davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
Dead Soldiers
Piled in Heaps

Fidyantun, six miles east of Shakhe.
Oct. 2O.-Fighting still continues al
most along the whole front.
The battlefield of Lone Tree hill pre-
sents the most awful spectacle that can
be conceived. Russian and Japanese
dead are mingled in heaps in inextric-
able confusion. The ground is strewn
with broken rifles that had been smash
ed in hand to hand fighting.
Lone Tree hill, won by the Russians
after desperate struggle, was the OBJ
ject of gallant and uncessful attempt
at recapture by the Japanese. In spite
of the awful slaughter with which they
had been driven from the hill, the Jap
anese returned to the charge during the
night of October II, recognizing that
the hill was the key to the position on
the southwest front. Nine regiments
participated, creeping up through the
nihgt and delivering furious assault
At dawn, but the hill had been bought
too dearly by the Russians to relinquish
it, and the apanese were driven back
with terriblelslaughter.
Shakhe station, or what is left of it,
has been recaptured by the Russians,
who will shortly reopen it for railway
traffic with Mukden.
1t is reported at Mukden that the
Russian army Is advancing. Rain is
hindering everything. The rivers are
bank full and the fords are impossible.
There are no bridges. Supplies Of
all sort are delayed.
News has been received that the
Japanese left flank has been driven
back with heavy loss and its retreat
cut off. Russian regiments are now
being hurried to the scene in the hope
Of completing the rout. There was
fighting today on both sides of the Man
DARN road. General Kuropatkin is
indefatigable, personally directing the
forward operations.
The last Japanese defenders Of Lone
Tree hill, two artillery officers, refused
quarter and died fighting with their
swords beside their guns.
1t is reported that the Japanese made
furious attempt to take wooded hill
near Da pass last night. The firing
began at / O'Clock and continued with
rifle and cannon through the night.
As this dispatch is fled the Russians
are retaining the ground gained at the
Shakhe river. Several Maxims have
been captured. The firing ceased after
dark today.
1t is reported in London that the
Japanese shells have sunk the Russian
cruiser Bayan in the harbor Of Port
Arthur.
1t is reported that the Chinese viii
layers of Mukden are actively aiding
the Japanese. General Sakharoff, it is
added, was fred upon from hut and
five of his escort were wounded.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED
FATAL FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG
NEW YORK.
Fifteen Persons We're Overcome by
Smoke-Two Will Probably Die
Fire Originated In Basement Of
Tenement House--Incendarism ls
Suspected-SmaIl Financial Loss.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Four persons
were suffocated and Is were overcome
by smoke in fire which Quilted five
story brick double tenement house at
Is Moore street, Williamsburg. early
Monday. Two of the injured, boy
and a girl, probably will die. lncen-
ularism is suspected.
The fire originated in the basement
and ran up a dumbwaiter shaft, caus-
ing the crowded flats to fill rapidly
with smoke. The flames spread
through the flats on the fourth and
fifth floors, and escape for the persons
asleep there was cut off. Firemen and
police did heroic work, and soon res
cued more than score, 15 of whom
were almost suffocated. These were
removed to a hospital. Two children
among the number were IN dying
condition. One fireman. in attempting
daring rescue, was overcome by
smoke and had to be carried out by
his fellows. The loss was only $4,000.
Several fires occurred in the neigh
borhood during the early hours today,
all of suspicious origin. They appear
ed to have been started by the same
hand. as all were discovered from me
basement of tenements. Only the one
noted, however, was accompanied by
loss of Ire
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
St. Petersburg
Has Celebration

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2O.-There is
jubilation Throughout the city over the
news that General kuropatkin has re-
sumed the offensive, and the holiday,
which began with little heart, closed
brighter. The crowds in the streets
and the Examinations in honor of the
czarevitch's names day gave tinge of
brilliancy to an evening otherwise de.
pressing, Through constant drizzle of
rain.
Newsboys up to midnight raced
through the thoroughfares with even.
ing extras shouting, I" Great Russian
victory, and the crowds bought the
papers greedily. Groups of men in
brilliant uniforms or in evening dress
at the hotels and restaurants discussed
the change in the fortunes of war; but
the people as a whole were slow to take
fire. They received the news of the
earlier reverses stolidly, and now ac-
cepted reports of Russian successes and
the capture of guns quietly, with salts
faction, but with considerable reserve
correspondents dJ lut lTOuU un6 pHSU
4s hours had been limiting that the
Russian army was on the eve of an
other advnace, but it was thought here
that the troops we've too exhausted by
more than week of Titantic struggle
to engage in an immediate advance
movement. Therefore the news of the
definite resumption Of the adance was
calculated to arouse the greater salts
faction, but the realization of the sig.
niticance of news permeates the masses
here more slowly than in American
cities. The Kaleidoscope changes on
the Shaken river have been to swift
for the populace to follow, and so the
better news from the front has been SO
far taken with comparative quiet. In
the best informed circles however, this
already is accepted as true. 1t is be-
lieved that General Kuropatkin in
tended to signalize the czarvitchs fete
by victory, just as Grand Duke
Nicholas did at Plevna.
The failure of the war office to give
out dispatches is attributed to the holi-
day, the censor's committee disbanding
early. The Associated Press, however,
hears on good authority that the EN-.
peror has received telegram from
General Kuropatkin reporting that the
Russians are moving forward.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
Coming Events.

Washington State Teachers associa
ton, Spokane, December $3.50.
Idaho grand lodge, l. o. o. F., Nam
pa, October 1921.
Oregon State Bar association, Port
land, November 1916.
Patrons of Husbandry National
Grange. Portland, Ore, November 16
Washington Arctic Brotherhood
grand encampment, Seattle, Novem'
Der 8.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

DR.. Corfe, British bishop Of Korea,
who has been trying for years to learn
the Korean language, has given up In
DESPAIR and resigned.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

New York.-Brigadier General Will
liam Scott Worth, retired, is dead at
Clinton, S. l., after long illness, aged
GA years.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

Guest Tin cheap restauranU-"Say,
waiter, this fish smells"
Waiter" Course it do. What'd
you reckon is got nose for-huh?"
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

London.-Before the National Sport
ing club, Joe Bowker of England beat
frankie Neil of San Francisco on
points in 20 round contest for the
bantam weight championship of the
world and $4,000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

The puma is the largest animal OF
the cat species to be found In the
United States, at times attaining
length of six feet.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21

Admiral George Dewey's portrait,
painted by w. D. Murphy of New York,
has been hung In the Vermont state
house.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.

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Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
CONFEDERATES IN
 ANNUAL REUNION.

Des Arc, July 23. The annual reunion of camp Reinhardt, U. c. V., No. 988, was held today at Oak Grove school house, about eight miles from here. A picnic and barbecue were also given, and was attended by about 500 people from the surrounding country and towns. Probably many more would have gone but for the rain, which fell nearly all the afternoon. A good meet ing of the camp is reported.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
CRASHING PERYERSITY.

Another evidence of the grasp ing perversity of the St. Louis 6 North Arkansas railroad is given in their reply this week to a proposition to compromise the suit between the company and eighty of our citizens, who of- fered to pay $750 balance if the company would withdraw the suit it commenced before even making a formal demand on the parties for the balance due. Not withstanding nearly forty thous- and dollars were contributed to this road by our people, it's man. agement now haggles over the matter in order to secure an ad- ditional contribution of half the cost perhaps $25 - in a suit which never need to have been brought had the company been disposed to treat our people with even common business courtesy.
 Harrison Times.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
MRS. PEYTON
 LAID TO REST.
Respected Little Rock Lady Passed Away There Satur-
 day Funeral Sunday.

 Little Rock, July 24. The fu- neral services of the late Mrs. Cara Crease Peyton was con- ducted this afternoon at the fam fly residence at 4 o'clock. Later there were services at Christ church, Rev. George Gordon Smeade officiating at both ser vices. The interment was at Oakland cemetery.
 The news of Mrs. Peyton's death caused widespread sorrow throughout the city and state, and the funeral was very largely attended.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
CHILDREN'S PARTY.

Mrs. Flora Kimberlin enter tained number of the younger folks Monday afternoon in honor of little Chico and Jaime Diaz, two interesting little boys of this city.
 All the games known to chil- dren were played in the shade of the large trees around this home. Mrs. Kimberlin was assisted in her duties by Mrs. o. M. Bowen and Miss Ruth Hines, who served delicious ice cream and cake to the many little guests present, who were:
 Chico and Jaime Diaz, Mark and Crawford West, Noreene and Vernon Ridley, Leon Um- sted, Virgie Umsted, Raymond Bowen, Ellen Robertson, Thorn ton Randy, Charlie Minor, Neill Phillips, Margaret Lawrence,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
CONCERT AT
 STATE BUILDING.
Miss June Glenn and Mrs. c. D. Metcalf, of Batesville,
 Take Part.

St. Louis, July 23. - Another of the series of concerts will be given at the Arkansas state building at the worlds fair Tues day morning by Mrs Bertha L. Heustis, of Dubuque, Iowa. She will be assisted by Miss June Glenn and Mrs. Charles Metcalf, of Little Rock. Mrs. Heustis was the soprano soloist of the Dubuque Choral Society, which took a prominent part in the great choral contest held at the worlds fair last week.
 The concerts in the state build ing have proved an attractive feature to visitors at the fair.
 The choral contest held last week created much interest among musicians from Arkansas and other states who were pres ent. The chorus from Denver, of which Walker Hollenberg is the business manager, won the third prize of $2, 800.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
STOPPING THE PAPER.

I've stopped my paper, yes
 hey;
 didn't like to do it, But the editor got too smart And l allow he'll rue it. 1 am man as pays his debts, And I won't be insulted, So when an editor gets smart, l want to be consulted. l took his paper 'leven years, An helped him all l could, sir, An when it comes to dunnin' me I didn't think he would, sir. But that he did an you can bet It made me mad as thunder, Says l, I'll stop that sheet, will If the cussed thing goes under! l. hunted up the measley whelp, An for his cunnin' caper, l paid them 'leven years an
 quit,
 Yes, sir, I've stopped his
 paper"
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
S1O REWARD.

Estrayed Black pony mare, mane reached half way back, old shoes on fore feet, with black horse mule colt following. One fiea-bitten gray pony, ba11o reached. $10 reward for ret of same or information lead to recovery. B. H. CAMPBELL,
 Tuckerman. ArI
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
SCHOOL CENSUS TIME.

Lonoke, July 24. s. s. Simp- son has finished taking the emu meration of the Lake school dis trict and reports 600 of school age, t25 whites and 75 negroes.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-07-29
NeWI0OI'f, Arkansas

Clyde Woods, Dora Umsted, Minnie Sink, Lockwood, Charlie and Lima May Burkett, Dowell and Louise Stephens, Ida David son, Irene Kimberlin, Morris Carpenter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
- Ube

One of the best sketches recently
brought forward in vaudeville is the
millionaire and the Actress, - offered
by William Bonnelli and company,
which scored an emphatic success at
the recent trial performance ut the
Fifth ven Sunday concert. 1t
forms the chief feature of the bill at
the Twenty third street theatre this
week, heading n list of attractions of
varied interest and uniform excel
lence. The millionaire has n desire
to meet the actress and arranges to inn
personate a reporter who las been sent
to interview the lady and strong
comedy hinges upon his efforts to pose
as n press man without previous ex.
peIience.
Minnie Maddern Fise's earliest sue
cess, the domestic comedy, Caprice
will be presented by the permanent
stock company Mt P~roctor's One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street. This
interesting and we'll constructed
drama was originally enacted in this
city at the New Park (now the Herald
Square Theatre). AT Proctor's up
town house it will be capitally played
by u specially selected cast which in
cludes Wallacskine, Mr.. Dudley Haw-
ley. Mr.. william Hawley. Mr.. Hugh
Ford, Mr.. Butler. Miss Jessie Izett,
as Olarice, Miss Berg. Miss Deshon
and Werner Charges.
William Bonelli and company head
a capital bill Mt Proctor's Newark
theatre next week. He appears with
q sketch entitled 1.-THE Millionaire
and the Actress, " which he assumes
in tho part Of a young man of wealth
anxious to meet q stage divinity. To
this end he assumes the role of q re-
p orter sent to interview the lady and
many amusing complications and
clever lines are involved from this
situation. He is utterly at a loss for
knowledge regarding repertorial
methods and his mistakes are decided
Ily amusing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Liternture VS.. Nature.

The essay-naturalist observes and
admires; the scientific naturalist col.
lects. One brings home a bouquet from
the woods; the other, specimens fol
his herbarium. The former would en-
list your sympathies and rou youl
enthusiasm; the latter would add tc
your stores of exact knowledge. Tie
one is just as shy of ~overcoloring q
falsifying his facts as the other, only
he gives more than facts-he gives
impressions ard a~nalogies and, as fal
as possible, shows you the live bird
on the bough.-John Burroughs, in At.
lantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Awful Threat.

Percy-If you refuse me | shall die.
Ethel-How soon?
"Well. just as soon as I conveniently
can aftaw getting back fwom the four
weeks fishing twp I'm going on to-
morrow, dontcherknow." = Smiths
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
Wicker Handles.

The newest thing in parasol handles
is the wicker finish. The knob or crook
end is used, and a bow of ribbon matches
the color prevailing in the cover, These
wicker handles are especially effective
with pongee parasols.-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05
With One Accord.

'"Therc's no place Ike home,' she war
bIed;
AS a singer she wasn't a bird;
And the audience agreeing with her, no
doubt,
Went home without a word.
-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-05

Gertrude-How did she get a divorce
so easily?
Tommy-He proved to the jury that
she ordered a mourning outfit every
time he caught cold.-Chicago Exam
i1er.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22
Facts About
North Dakota.

Mr.. H. Thomas, former Commits
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor for
North Dakota has the following inter
esting article in the Northwestern
Agriculturist Of July 9th: I notice
in the Agriculturist Of June 4th, on
page Q, correspondent from Egan,
ILL.,, makes some inquiries regarding
North Dakota, viz: ssWhat kind Of
q country is North Dakota. how cold
does it get, what are the main crops
and can they raise corn. About what
is the price Of land, = etc. also
notice that in your answer yon
include both North and South Dakota.
That being the case, the inquirer
would form a wrong impression Of
North Dakota.
I presume the writer ef the letter
had in view the opening Of the Fort
Totten or Devils Lake Indian reserva-
ton which will be opened for settle
ment under the homestead act August
8, 1904. This reservation contains as
fine land as there is to be found in
any Of the northwestern states, and
where the adjoining country has
never known an entire failure in the
twenty or more years has been settled
by white people. The climtae is
very salubrious and the scenery de-
lightful along the shores Of Devils
Lake. AS to the kind Of crops grown,
I will say that the Indians are at the
present growing wheat, oats, barley
and fax, and / found them growing
what is known as 1Squaw' or flint
corn. twenty one years ago.
The land on this reservation which
will cost the settler 81. sc per acre, is
equally as good as any Of the land
IN the adjoining counties that is
selling from SIS to $25 an acre.
The homesteader will have all the
advantages Of thrifty towns and
splendid railroads.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22
GOVERNMENT TAGS ITS FISH

Object Is to Identify and Keep Track
Of the Finny Tribe.
The United States fish commission
has contracted the small boys habit
of tagging fishes. Metal tags are fas-
tened to marine fishes, which are let
loose in the ocean with the idea OF
Identifying them IN case they are
caught at any future time.
The tag, which is light and made
of copper, is securely fastened by q
wire passed through a fin near its
junction with the body. No two tags
are alike, each having its own mark.
ings. Fifteen hundred cod were thus
duly tagged and released last spring
on the New England coast. The OBJ.
ysject Of the tagging is to ascertain the
rate at which a cod grows, the FIRE.
quency Of it's spawning and the ex.
tent of its travel in the ocean.
The same experiment is being tried
this year with young salmon, arti'
ficially Matched, for the rivers Of the
Pacific coast. The fishes are finger.
lings," about three inches long. In
/ this way it is expected that the age at
which the salmon comes from the
sea 10 spawn will be ascertained; also
the rate of growth, and the percentage
of fry that attain maturity. The ex'
pertinent is an interesting one. and
has an obvious bearing On fish culture
problems.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22

The Farmers Elevator company Of
Churchs Ferry held their annual
meeting Saturday. The balance sheet
was very gratifying to the stockhold-
ers as dividend Of twenty per cent
was declared after setting aside. 4
reserve fund Of a Thousand dollars
The company's manager Mr.. Norma
Nelson, was presented with check
for one hundred dollars by the stock
holders as a token.of their ,apprecia.
tion Of his services during the past
year. The company handled a little
over eighty thousand bushels Of grain.
A special meeting of the sharehold ers
has been called to consider the advis.
ability Of enlarging their elevator
this summer. as the prospectiYs crop
promisessto over tax She present capa-
cityiof The house. Ghuichs Ferry
Sun. \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.

/ would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs Chas Apologize,
OF Alexandria, Ind, and could
hardly get any sleep. I had con.
sumption SO bad that If walked a
block ! would cough frig htfully and
spit blood, ibnS, when all other me di.
cines tailed. three 81. 90 bottles of Dr.
King q New Discovery wholly cured
1me and 1 gained IS pounds. !, III
Aabsolutely guaranteed to cure coughs,
colds, La Grippe. Bronchitis and ali
throat and lung troubles. Price 80.
and S1.00. Trial bottles free at g.
w. Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

To the, Shf inc of Ste. Anne. 6:2e
p. m. Thursday July 2lst.
There il no former Canadian who
does not recall Ste Anne ana the re-
markable pilgrimages which have
been made to this celebrated shrine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-22
BRUTALLY TORTURED.

A case came to light that for per-
slstent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been equaled. Joe
Golobick Of Colusa, Calf, writes.
9 For IS years endured insufferable
pain from Rheumatism and nothing
relieved me though I tried every
thing known. came across Electric
iBitters and it's the greatest medicine
on earth for that trouble. A few
bottles Of it completely relieved and
cured me. just as good for Liver
and Kidney trouble and general debi-
lity. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by c. W. Greene, the druggist