davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
ready been landed at Kin chau and Ia
lienwan. entirely investing Port Ar.

ready been landed n. Kin chau and Ia
lienwan, entirely investing Port Ar.
thur.
THE japanese advance lines arc
seven miles from the Russian bat.
teries. Skirmishes occurred along the
railroad.
1T is believed that the Japanese In.
tend to attack Port Arthur with their
entire force when It numbers 10000
men. They are mounting six.lnch
naval guns on steel wheels, with the
object of silencing the Russian bat.
teries.
THE Manchurian railway south OF
Harbin is constantly broken by Chin
ese marauders and the Russians make
reprisals.
THE Russians admit that they have
to contend with terrible difficulties
along the whole line. Their men, how.
ever. are behaving splendidly and
they are very confident"
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
May Battle Ia sss l

ST. PETERSBURG. May -
reasons for the desperate q
Russians to get TO Port ~
officially called m ~
train" has been revealed
tion which leaked out 'co
There was little netc,
for more ammunition, pa
being stored In the forisa
eral Stoessel was eIceeo,i
to be provided with o.
highest point OF the i9a
Eagles Nest, from whic'
surrounding country can
balloons will facilitate otsa
fore the war the Russni ]
loaded on q vessel q ccnfj1 \
equipment for ManchuIl
captured by the Japsnes
use It perhaps in 'hen
against Port Arthur. n
Recognizing the neec "
General Stoessel with ah y
instruments with which ,ss ~
defense OF Port Arthur, VI
patkin Is believed to ~ n..
looms on .the ammuni',0,
Russian balloons are sus I
III the Japanese Try .os ..1
over Port Arthur ana oIs'
on the fortress" an om. 4. (
''the world will hear Oh ~
In the air."
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
DEADLY WATERsPouT.
Flood at Cheyenne Carries Death and
Destruction.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. May 20.-This sec
tion was visited by a waterspout this
evening. and many lives are believed
to have been lost in the flood that
came down Grow creek. Three bodies
have been recovered, and many more
will probably be found in the morning,
or when the Good subsidies.
The known dead are:
Harry Clayton, Charles Clayton and
Archie Clayton, sons Of Hiram Clay
ton. a Union Pacific shopman. who re.
sided at the corner Of West Sixteenth
and Snyder streets. Several persona
are missing. but they are believed to
have been rescued and are expected
to report in the morning.
A rainstorm had been in progress
for "a hours, and at o'clock this aft
ernoon waterspout deluged the foot
hills to the west of Cheyenne. Grow
creek was already running bank full,
but when the cloudburst occurred the
stream oyerfowed its banks and a
great wall of water came down the
valley. Ranch buildings, corrals,
fences, tons of hay and other movable
articles were swept away.
AT Fort ID. A. Russell the torrent
damaged the stables and flooded the
homes Of the service men living in the
lowlands.
The great sea Of water reached the
outskirts Of the city at 9 a. m. Sol.
diers on horseback raced madly from
Fort Russell to warn the people along
the valley and in the lowlands Of West
Cheyenne. but the flood made better
time, and some Of the residents were
caught like rats in q trap. z
Others heard the cry Of warning or
the rush Of waters and Ned to places
Of safety.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
HUNDREDS Lost WIZ

Toxic. May 2o.-Ihe ~ ~
suse, just sunk. had - : y
741 men. OF whom wv 4
saved. making the lo,s ,s.sr
battleship Az. The III,
800 men. Of whom ma "a
cucd. making the loss ~ VI
There were 65l llves
In the double disaster -,Sl
The cruiser Kasuga:
pied, was purchased ~ y
Argentina before the o'
tilities with Russia. \
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
To Relieve Port Arthur.

London. May 20.-A. G. Hales. the
correspondent Of the Daily News.
cables from Tien Tsin e follows
under date Of May 10:
IL - reported that 10000 Russians
are marching to the relief Of Port Az.
thur and the Japanese ara cons scus,,t. ~
~ nastening offensive operations.
"Forty.hve thousand troons hsva ~.
The Ordway new era., 1904-05-27
nusslsn shIps ~

Waahington. May
celved At ne Japane.sss. n.
Toxic. coGhrmins
prtss account Of ~
cruises Ypshino .ns ~ {
HAts>lse 6tnte that
ha6 - struck ~
q .nine ~ I R1gsian
tokI1lo Is ,boaas an1
peHtod HI were ~
q - 1rnl ~. whlc:9a {
~ 61eNoe1o crew, inei
4 e6Jka - Capt. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
MAKss voRK KAsIsR.
'Ehsssss PstIss Are 'p,sa.sl Il
Lean Hsw Il Il Dess.

gs's pssesy hasd 10 sssssA - Ass,ss
Wsah . esnstassly anhiss baoa:
vita asseytsg sfisaxy disordsss-
Deas's KiAesy Ptlls naks work eastsr
1Asy care hackssb~.
1lsev 0ess svsry kSdssy I'll.
o. n. white. snpsoysd u the usis.
"a OIL o., LIVING On Pike's Psah
Ave., says: "Doen's Kidney PILL
ass a iuvaiuabls nsdicips and have
nes ths alighssss hssitasion IN assert-
Ing shse IL is 10 given . trial BY any
ese anasysd with kidney complaint in
asy tern they will not Be- d.appoint-
ID in ths rssslss. Subject TO back
6Bhs 90 tidnsy complaint for six
or esvsn years. some Of the attacks
bsise % ssvsFs that was compelled
70 lay OF work. 1t Last l went 70 ".
J. Daniels' drug store for DoaDs' Kid
ney Pills during IN aggravated attack.
After few days treatmenr the lame
mess and achins In my back disappear
cd. In my opinion Dosu's Kidney
Pills cannot bs equaled.
For sale BY all dealers Price 90
cent?. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. T.. sole agsnts for the United
States.
Remember the name Dosn's-a and
take no other. cod
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
Denver & Rio Grands Railway.
O. T. MENzEL. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAk1
s:s7 pm :s7 p n,
II :ls an mas an
ial i. ioi an
s:a s:a p N
n:slp m IL 81
sos s@.n
$50 - $50 p m
1881 p N issl ~.
sOs.,0 ,0..
sNa =. s.assn
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15

Ahh
No. l-Paciilc coast limited
from Denver and eastern
oonnections----..-- 3:S
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
cd, from California and
Woetarn points II II
No. 3-Pacinc coast express
from Denver r--.--- a
No. l-AtlAutic coast ex-
pres from Califc.nia and
western points.- 81
No. b-TsAns-contins n al
limited fron Denver and
eastern conneetions- II 4
No. e-Trans-contine n tai
limited. from California
and vestsrn points. Sc
No. eDeuver and Canon
City Flyer. ------ 6:S
No. lo-Canon City and
Deavse Flyse- u :.
No. 1B.Colorado Express
from Dsnver- ~
No. M-Co1oraAo express
Hom ~ vss4seA poiltsiA
O0angooo- -.......-. .--..-.. IN
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity Of food taken
10 too large or the quality too rich.
sour stomach 10 likely to follow. and
especially 20 II the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat slow
ly and not too freely Of easily digest
ed food. Masticate the food thorough
ly. Let five hours elapse between
meals and when you feel fullnesa
and weight in the region Of the
stomach after eating. take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
the sour stomach may be avoided.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
Stolen Sweets.

From she way some girls : dress
they ought to be married.
A widow can uniearn things faster
than any other person in the world.
It's very annoying for = stout
woman 70 lose hesh whore she can't
tell about IT,
When > woman 10 putting on even
ing dress there's . stage whom for .
long tims yoa can't eusss whether she
IL drsssfng or undressing.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
OILY 4 sLUFF.

Naval o1lssss - not beltsvs thAs
ths Rpssian BeItie nsss WI ~ aDat
70 The far sast. The faes that it y
~ possible for wsrships 70 average
ever 10 ksots % . trip = ssss nature
woald reqsirs from tArse y four
months to get the hest 70 ths sect Of
war. By that time IL 10 pointed
cot that the harbor Of vlsdivostok.
the only possible bass OF operations.
will b. ics. bound and will remain
clossd for ssverA; mouths. BY that
time Port Arthur will BE- in the hauds
Of the Japanese we'll fortified and
mined. and Admiral Tases' nest.
which 10 fa, superior TO the Baltic
flest, would be free from Port Ar.
thur and vladivostok and could meet
the Baltic feet In open zee and deal
IL . death blow st tho hrst attack.
The Russian people are In such state
Of disappointment At the turn Of
sRairs that the admiralty had 70 take
some action to relieve their anxiety
-henoe tine sailing Of the Baltic
n.~t. But rest assured that 1t will
soon be recalled.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and . puro complex
ion. make all women beautiful. Take
. small dose Of Herbine after each
meal; It will prevent constipation
and help digest what you have eaten.
500. Mrs. VIM. n. Stroud, Midlo.
THAN, Texas, writes. May 81, 1901
I'VE have used Herbine in our family
for eight years and found 1t the best
msdicin~ we ever used for constipa.
sion. bilious fever and malaria. y
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15

Dou.t fail to hear Mrs. n. Large
and Miss Rice. Florence's Artistic
pianiss, violinist. Attend the Grand
aOsonsxt ospt. ~ u. Prsa- church.
g 81 u 12.9t
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15

Chicago or St. Louis and Return
Via Union Pacific At very low rates.
Tickets on sale until Sept. so, inclu.
sive; inal return limit Oct.Y1.
It can be arranged to have tickets
to st. Louis read going via Kansas
City. returning via Omaha. or vice
versa.
Tickets to Chicago can read via
st. Louis in one or both directions ii
desired.
Stop-overs Of ten days can be had at
Omaha and Kansas City by depositinR
tickets; no extra charge. Similar
stop. at St. Louis, 91.00 fee.
Union Pacifz trains make the
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and st Louis.
Write me for full particulars o,
rates to any other points.
E. r. Griffin. Gen'l. Agent. 94ll7tf
St, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
Patriotism.

In the September number Of Soraps.
. monthly journal published at Pueb.
10 In the interst os the rural s,hools.
under the above caption appears the
follow ing item from the pen Of Ars.
n. n. Warner. . former Florence
tsacnsr. and will b. Of Interest 70
readers OF The Tribune:
Editor Of "Scraps":
Mr.. Barnard on 'Pstriotism"
gives only one side Of great quss-
ttou.
To euceuraee . petty or reveugeful
war spirit y wicked. Propasatins .
dispo-itior 70 stir up contention and
strife. or take pleasure therein. 10
evil In the extreme. To foster =
character that takes pleasure In kill
tse 70 sksll. or tor To dAatroy. or for
avarice 10 dAmnaSle. But when .
great wrong faces . nation. whom
every means has been exhausted to
right that wrong psaoeably. whom
"patience hes osased 70 bs virtue, !"
when the good Of . whole stste or
nation IL At stake. whom like In Cuba
. tyrass foo has bsassn down. and
troddsn on weak bnt courageous
people, until all the world looked on
in pity. aud angels must havs wept.
then 10 the time that the Lord Of
Hosts buckles ON the armor Of Patriot
ism. and the true patriot. tho God
fearing soldier. follows with prayers
and tears. Not TO kill for the pleas
uer Of Il, no, no. To fres the op.
pressed 70 loose the bands Of tho evil
one and let the victim 60 free.
There IL wide difference between
the common murderer and the patri.
otto soldier ~ there II between the
East and the West. The one 10 Z
rsvsnaer Of petty personal wrongs. the
other offers his life - . saorifss on
the altar OF patriotism for the wrongl
Of whole people, The ono II an
imitator Of the Christ who came "a
die for others, that they might have
. slorious lif-.
The true patriotic soliisr goes
forth NOT 20 much to kill wrong ~ to
die for the right; not to kill but ito
die. Everyone who has faced the
guns Of battle IN defense OF right has
sscrifioed bis life for truth. Look
over The records Of the the civil Wal
veterans. You will fnd fewer muir
dsres among them than any Other
olass OF the same number. Had theii
object besn to kill for the pleasure
In killing they would not have ceased
when mustered ont Of service.
History proves that the greatest
kindest. gensl-st souls have Away
been the 6rst to offer themsetves ~ I
sanrif1cs on the altar Of patriotiam
for the freedom and progress Of man
kind. iours respectfully,
Mrs. NJ n. Warner.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
-
Canon Ciyty Fruit Day Again.

There was no larger or better At.
tended celebration in the state than
Fruit Day at Canon City some years
ago. and the people Of tho state are
pleased to see the day taken up again
Canon City 10 advertising Fruit day
this year in connection with . county
fair, Sept. 81, % and 2S. Fruit day
Thursdsy, the 22nd. 62.2
The daily tribune., 1904-09-15
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehison. Topeka 6 Santa Fe Railway.

No. 6ZS-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 N
No. 626- For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily--- s.5s p N
No. 6Sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 900 . %
No. 6Sz-From Canon City, daily, ex.
oept Sunday, arrive i2 20 m
Direct connection 10 now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered
Descriptive literature folders free By apply
tnR y, q. PALAIR Aren't
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
st. Petersburg. March l9-CCopyright.
1901 4)-Wonderful tales come in. now that
the refugees from Port Arthur are back
here.
One of the most remarkable is told by a
lady, and 1t differs entirely from any other
account hitherto given of the method of
the japanese attack on the sensational
night of February s.
According to the informant. on that aft
ernoon, somewhat late. the entire feet
was ordered out for maneuvers and start
ed off in battle array. the warships led by
nine torpedo boats.
As 1t was getting dusk the whole fleet,
going in inverse order to that in which
It had come. started to return to Port Ar
thur. but three of the torpedo boats were
ordered to go to Dalny.
As the ships in single line entered Port
Arthur it grew dark. Then 1t was noticed
with surprise that there were still nine
torpedo boats behind.
The last three were asked TO give their
numbers This they did. replying with
Russian code signals. and forthwith made
a dash at the Russian warships. with the
terrible results know to every one.
Another very peculiar story is told by
the same lady. and may throw some light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20
RUSSIA SUSPECTS THAT CHINA GIVES
JAPAN SECRET USE OF NAVAL BASE.

ST. Petersburg. March 19-The Govern
ments private information is not complete
ly reassuring as regards China's sincerity
in observing a neutral attitude.
Secret advices indicate that at least a
powerful party in the Chinese Government
is abetting the Japanese.
Although at first reluctant to credit these
reports. the Russian authorities continue
to receive evidence that the japanese con-
template landing on Chinese neutral ter
ritory west Of the Lao River. and 1900
men are being held especially to await de-
velopments in that direction.
BELIEVE SHIPS USE
CHINESE PORT AS BASE.
Moreover the Emperor's naval experts
who have been studying carefully the puz-
zle as to where Vice Admiral Togo's fleet
is coaling and provisioning between It's
appearances Off Port Arthur, are becom-
ing more and more convinced that 1t is
using as a base some quiet spot on the
Chinese Coast. After each disappearance
not word is heard Of the fleets where
abouts until 1t reappears.
A calculation of time and distances
shows it is quite impossible for feet to
steam to Nagasaki or Hiroshima, take on
board coal and ammunition and come
back 1t is also certain that the japanese
warships could not take on coal. mucn
less heavy projectiles, at sea in the face
of the prevailing rough weather.
The idea that they are using Chemulpo.
Fusan or some other place on the Korean
coasts for this purpose is rejected, as it is
believed that If such were the case the
numerous secret correspondents and secret
agents of the Russians in Korea would
certainly have reported the facts.
So. by press of elimination. the Rus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20
FOODS WORK
How II Cured Paralysis.

Paralysis comes from weak nerves and
bad blood and is often cured NOWADAYS nv,
proper feeding oS
For fifteen years 1 was an invalid
haven't walked a step for over tweIva
years, not able to move my feet. or even
my toes.
But recently a wonderful thing has ham
pened. for 1 had never expected 10 bsye
the use of my limbs again; a four months
diet of Grape-Nuts Food for breakfa ct
and supper, made the change and now inst
think OF ii can move my toes freely on
my left foot and little on the right foof.
and can let the foot-piece on my chair
down and swing my feet vigorously, which
l think is a wonderful Improvement for
the time L have used the food
And that is not all! My blood and nv
stomach are so much better I am confi-
dent my trouble came from too much rich
food and an overstrain of the nerves, but
my nerves are much better. my mind is
clearer and 1 don't forget things like
did. 1t must be the food. for / stopped
taking medicines years ago for the paral-
''Of course 1 have the sympathv and
prayers of many Christians. but it IS won
derful what good pure food will do for one
out of health, and why would ii not be as
good to keep ones health up7 / have
heard lots OF others praise Grape Nuts.
but for one cannot praise 1t enough -
Name given by Postum Company, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Here was well-defned case of paralysis
which came from weakened nerves and
blood trouble. and which began Welding
almost Immediately when proper food
Grape-Nuts was substituted for improper
food. There's a reason.
Look in each package for the famous lit
tie book. THE Road to WelIviIle"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20
BRITISH OFFICERS HAD STIRRING
TRIP TO ORIENT ON JAP WARSHIPS

Special Correspondence Of The Republic.
Toxic, Feb. 2S 1So4-It took the naval
victories at Port Arthur to rouse Japan
from the awesome quiet with which she
watched the fighting preparations at the
outbreak Of the war. but it was the arrival
of the two cruisers. the Nisshin and the
Kasuga. that really started the cheering.
In the reception of the men who brought
out the two new fighting ships, the jap
anese have shown how enthusiastic they
can be when they are properly stirred up.
1t was fine run. and no doubt about
IT, and there were some exciting incidents
during it, but in the main it was only
plain case Of good sailor work with for
tunate ending. As Captain Lea, who COM
manded the Nisshin, says I'VE only did
our duty"
You wouldn't exactly pick Captain Lea
out for a farmer, but he declares he was
actually following the plow about his
place in England when he got his word
that started him out here. He had only
half an hour to catch his train, and as he
ran for it he shouted to the foreman to sell
the twenty-eight heifers and the bull calf
and now, after all this time and excite
ment. he has no idea whether the man
did 1t or not
He is the sort of man in appearance
whom you would be most likely to choose
for such an undertaking, short and stocky,
with the twinkling blue eyes and a ready
smile. neck that rises like column out
of a pair of solid shoulders is crowned by
head half an inch longer from the point
of the lower jaw to the back than from
the top of the forehead to the back 1t is
that jaw which makes you love him on
sight. When he starts out to do anything
be careful not to get in his way II you
wish TO avoid trouble
oUTWITS ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
When the ships cleared from Genoa
there was little delay before they got
away. the Italian Government having re-
considered its willingness to let them go.
The Russians had been protesting, and
an officer came aboard the Nisshin to get
the bill of health that had been given to
Captain Lea. The captain knew that with
out that document he could not get by
Suez.
II was in his coat pocket. He buttoned
up his coat and politely assured the Italian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Edward Lawless died in a chair at a
religious mission, No. 1o2 Market street.
after drinking carbolic acid. and had been
dead an hour before the fact was discov-
cred.
Births increased. while there was a de-
crease in the number Of deaths. in st.
Louis last week.
Archduke Leopold of Austria may enter
the airship contest at the Worlds Fair.
President Francis ordered that all
Worlds Fair buildings be completed
without delay.
City water will be turned into the
Worlds Fair lake to-day.
Judge Mayer decided against ticket
brokers in the matter of ''scalping
Worlds Fair transportation.
Brown of Long Branch is in st. Louis
promoting an interna tional exposition to
be built at Long Branch and opened in
1906
The Civic Improvement League took
steps for the enforcement of the smoke
abatement law.
Miss Hayward secured rare exhibits
from the South for the history section of
the Worlds Fair.
Archbishop Glennon is Fastening the
plans for the new Cathedral, to be built
at Lindell and Newstead.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-20

For the men of the crews there were all
kinds of things doing in Hibiya Park.
There was big wrestling bout, at which
the most celebrated wrestler in Japan did
stunts, and there was juggling Of the
most wonderful kind. with very gay day
light fireworks during the afternoon. At
night the park was ablaEe with the Ian
terms and there was a gorgeous display
of fireworks.
That evening there was a banquet given
by the Mayor of Toxic. In the gladness
OF his heart he had invited the men OF the
crews, as well as the officers, but the cap
tains had indicated their disapproval of
that, so another entertainment was pro-
vided for the sailormen. The Mayors of
many other japanese cities were present
at the banquet, and invitations to the Of
ficers of the two ships TO visit other places
in Japan came in in showers. Every city
sent some sort of token of recognition of
the service rendered to Japan.
Fortunately for the officers. they are all
under contract to go back home in few
days. so that they will escape the hard
penalty of too much such generous hos
pitality.
From Toxic they all went up to Nikko,
and there they did have time. The road
from the station to their hotel was lined
by double ranks, waving lanterns. and
bands played and crowds cheered and
shouted "Banzair'
ADMITTED TO SACRED MYSTERIES,
Then remarkable thing happened. The
two Captains were taken to the great tenn
pie, where the high priest took them into
the most sacred chambers, into some of
which only the Emperor himself may go.
No other foreigner has ever been in them,
and most of the priests themselves are not
permitted TO enter these sacred rooms.
From Nikko they came back to Toxic,
where to-day they all had audience with
the Emperor again, and he distributed
among all the officers most magnificent
gifts. Those to the two Captains included
pair of beautiful silver vases executed
by the royal workmen and of a pattern
which has never been seen out of Japan.
Both bear the royal crest in gold. There
was also for each Captain a beautiful old
gold lacquer box of great value.
Meantime gifts of all sorts have been
pouring in for them from cities to which
they cannot go. accompanied by yards of