davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-06-04
CARBONDALE EARRINGS

Lei Brown OF iulcn was q VlsltOf
Sunday.
Mrs Ward Tucker was In Glen
wood Thursday.
E. H. Grub has gone to Denver
and Fort Collins on business.
Mrs John Leonhardy was a visitor
to New Castle Monday.
Frank Sweet and son Walden re-
turned from Denver Sunday morning.
Harry Logan and Miss Young of
Glenwood drove up to our metropolis
Sunday.
Mrs Earl Tucker is down from
Redstone for a short visit with Mrs.
Ward Tucker.
Gust Sharp and his bride went to
New Castle Saturday for 4 few days
visit with friends.
Earl Tucker is gathering up all the
jacks around here to 60 to Fort Collins
for use in the hills.
Miss Clara Oberdorfer. one of orr
popular teachers. spent couple Of
days in Aspen visiting friends
Mrs. Ward Tucker went to Sopris
Wednesday evening to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. James Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolton of
Redstone were trading and visiting
with friends in Carbondale Friday.
E. H. Allen, representing the Den
yer News, was looking after interests
of his paper in Carbondale Wednes
day.
Mrs. Andy Burnett and two chill
dren stopped in Carbondale over Sun
day on their way to join Mr.. Burnett
at Crystal.
MIR. and Mrs. Turner. the father
!, and mother of Mrs Tom Davis, re-
lturned to their home at Walsenberg
lthis week.
Mr.. Leslie with his family from
Granada moved to Carbonate Thurs
day to try the effects of Colorado ozone
in their health.
L. c. Clifford. who went to Chico,
California. some months ago. returned
Tuesday. This is just as good place
as any Of them.
Miss Ira Freeman of Redstone went
to Glenwood on Saturday and returned
to visit with the family of Oscar uol-
land On Monday.
Mr.. Brown. assistant superinten-
dent of the Colorado Telephone COM
pany and Mr.. Pierce zero looking
over the lines Wednesday.
Fate Girdner, who has been under
going a severe operation on his eyes
in Denver hospital, returned Sunday
morning with strong hope Of ultimate
recovery.
R. R. Rodda. the telephone man.
was in town Wednesday. We hear
he brought Us free service with the
county seat. This was q right long
, deferred but very thankfully received
by our people.
noh w. m NinAe'' 'onn Hoonnar
ny. 1a"es zimmerman y. w. SHORES
ano on"l,eS 'onnson were tne oeie'
gates to the UNIV ashed and ununterri-
neu "enosfsic eon'en'io" ~ NC"
S~''i0 "n e"'ur"oy'
Sherin Irwin of Aspen was in town
GupHou and Mopdoy IooLsno ha
ounuAs anu monaay looking a'ter inc
.eiio" 'na' oio 'he Snoo'i"s NJ ou.cn'
ny Tue way 'na' was al ACCOM- lnooat'
lug iei.ow sehahs III worn every once
:" Willie VI HIS "nereaDou's'
Quite number of boys from Basalt
drove down Sunday to play ball with
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1904-06-04

Mrs. D. K. Torrance and son OF
Grand Junction are visiting the fam
lily Of B. T. Napier.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
MERGENTHALERs ORDERED.
Government Printing once will b,
Equipped With Machines.

Printing once will be
Equipped With Machines.
Washington. June 2.-(speciaL) "A
contract between Public Printer Pal
mer and the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company of New York. whose factory
is in Brooklyn. was signed at the gov
eminent printing office today.
Within sixty days forty-five maya
zines and thirty-four duplex attach
ments will be placed in the composing
pert instructors, so that learners will
have two months practice before the
meeting of Congress.
1t is the purpose of Public Printer
Palmer not to place hand compost
tors for machine men. The incumbent
printers will be taught to use the ma
chimes. At the instance of Mr. Put
nam, librarian OF the Library of Con-
gress. the division of printing for the
library will be supplied with seven
machines. Mr. Putnam while librarian
of the Boston Public Library. was there
accustomed to the use of the machines.
Each machine win at best do the work
of seven men at the average rate Of
composition the old way. 1t is ex-
pected the use of the machines for the
Congressional Record will at least af-
ford a greater margin of time for the
revision of speeches and other matter
going into the Record
The next session of Congress Will
see the Congressional Record the pro-
duct entirely of the type setting ma
ehinss r. H Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
nArrLn rs IsMINENT.
Kuropafkin EndeavOring to Proven
Juncture Of jap Armies.

Endeavoring to Prevent
Juncfure Of jap Armies.
st. Petersburg. June 22.-The immi-
nence of a battle in the northern part
of the Liaotung peninsula is admitted
by the war ONCE. and Is indicated sue
emily in to-day's dispatches from the
Associated Press correspondents at
Liaoyang, Kaiping and other points on
the railroad. The week of skirmishing
around Stu Yen retarded General Ku-
roki's operations. permitting General
stakelberg to reach Kaiping. the rear
guard slowly falling back on Senu-
chen before the Japanese advance.
Meanwhile large forces are hurry
ing south from Liaoyang to check both
General Cku and General Kuroki
1t is believed here that General Ku-
ropatkin's object Is to prevent q
juncture Of the japanese armies. On
the other hand. the aim of the jap
anese apparently is to drive the Rus
slams out Of the Liaotung peninsula
preparatory to march on Liaoyang.
The approach Of the rainy season will
more than likely precipitate matters.
Nothing is known of1cially of the
reported occupation Of Haiung Yai
Cheng '(Hsi ing Yao Chonz or 81
Young Cheng) by the Japanese. II
the report should be correct 1t agrees
substantially with the japanese plan
of advance as 1t is understood here,
but 1t indicates that the japanese out
posts are further forward than Rus
sian advices indicate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
DRIVING BACK RUSSIANS.
samsOnOM RetIres Before the Advance
of the JapA.

S0hnbUhUAA AeG0EGA HDEAVEE NAe ADVANCE
of the Japa.
Kaichou, Liaotung Peninsula, June 81
japanese scouts have appeared two
miles from Seuchen (siung Yo Shan?)
The main columns of the enemy are
three miles in their rear. General
samsonoff with the rear guard, Is fall
ing back as the Japanese advance.
A number of men missing after the
battle of Vafangow have rejoined their
The Russian losses are ex-
pected to total $500. The troops are
in excellent condition in spite of the
fearful weather. The roads are ankle
deep in mire. but the rains are now
ceasinE.
General Kuropatkin arrived here
Monday, inspected General stakelberg's
corps and addressed the troops. say
ing:
II shall see you soon again. We
must settle with the Japanese prompt
ly. Till then we are not going home. :"
The men responded heartily.
Kuropatkin stood on the steps of his
train as it moved out and waved fare
well to the troops.
The reports of the Japanese treat
ment of prisoners and wounded are
marked by extraordinary contradic-
tions. In some cases the greatest
kindness has been shown TO the Rus
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
PREsERvERs OFF LEADEN WEIGHT.
Carried Persons to Bottom Instead of
Supporting Them.

Carried Persons to bottom instead Oh
Supporting Them.
New York, June 22.-In Identifying
the body of his seven year old daugh-
ter, Elsie, who lost her life in the Gen
eral Slocum disaster, John Kircher. of
Green Point, IL l., today told the offi-
Gals at the MoSgue that her drowning
was due, he believed to life preserV-
err that was worse than useless.
Kfrcher said his wife. who. with
their three children, were on the Slo-
cum, put a life preserver on Elsie and
dropped her overheard thinking that
she would be perfectly safe with the
preserver on She waited for the
child to come up but the little one
never appeared.
The wife and other two children
tumped overheard and assisted by the
mother, who could swim, all got ashore
in safety.
William wallace, a deck hand on the
Slocum testified at the inquest today
that no water was turned on the
flames. that the fire hose did not burst.
that the assistant engineer was not in
the engine room during the fire, and
that he saw holes in several of twenty
life preservers which he threw to pas
sengers struggling in the water.
Rev George Schultz, pastor of st.
Luke's Lutheran Church of Erie, Pa,
who was on the Slocum, said he took
a life preserver before jumping from
the steamer, but when he held 1t the
weight of the preserver broke the
strap.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
PRACTICE OF EARNING"
It is Upheld by the Supreme Court of
Baseball.

Chicago, June 22.-From a decision
reached by the members of the Nation
al Baseball Commission at 81 meeting
here today It would seem that the rule
in the national agreement adopted at
the peace conference between the mem
bers Of the two major leagues, prohib-
ting the farming" of players to MI
nor leagues is a misnomer. At today's
meeting the commission took under
consideration the case of Player MORT
arity who was loaned by the Chicago
National League Club to Fall River
with the understanding that he was to
be returned at specified time and the
decision reached was that Moriarity
still belonged to Chicago and could be
claimed by the latter club. After the
Moriarity decision had been reached.
Chairman Hermann said:
1T will not be necessary to make any
changes in the wording OF the agree
ment against the loaning of players by
the major league to smaller leagues.
The question was. Was 1t farming to
loan a valuable player to minor
league with the understanding with
that club that such player was to be
returned to the major league when
wanted.
The decision In the Moriarity case
does not mean that he will return to
farming as that term was known in
days gone by. Some modified form OF
the old practice had to be inaugurated
for 1t was too much to suppose that a
major league club was going out after
youngsters, paying big money for them
only to lose all claim to them should
they prove not quite ready for the big
leagues; so 1t was decided to establish
a precedent in the Moriarity case. by
which all the clubs in both major
leagues could go by in the disposal Of
their surplus players.
No other business OF Importance was
transacted at today's meeting.
All the members of the Commission
Chairman Hermann. President Pull
liam of the National League, President
Johnson of the American League and
Secretary Bruce, were present at the
conference today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
ON SHORT RATIoNs.
Port Arthur Garrison Said TO BE GoinE
Hungry.

Port Arthur Garrison S4Ad TO BE Coin q
Hungry.
Chefoo, June ga well Informed
Chinaman from Chefoo, who has inter
viewed many of his countrymen who
have arrived here from Port Arthur du-
ring the last three weeks. gathers that
conditions at the Russian fortress are
far worse than heretofore reported. A
total of nearly 1000 Cinnamon have ar
rived here from Port Arthur and of
those fifty at the outside were provid-
ed with food or had money. The Rus
SLAMS provision the junks leaving the
port, allowing each passenger enough
bread made of ground corn to last three
days.
The Cinnamon say that all their
countrymen and ALMOST all the Rus
slams now in Port Arthur are living on
this bread, the prices of rice and -four
being prohibitive. The Cinnamon have
not tasted meat since the investment
of the port. Junks attempting to take
in provisions are seized by the Japa-
nese.
A steamer which passed within three
miles of Liaotien Shan promontory re-
ports that the big guns on Golden Hill
were fired from to 8 o'clock on Tues
day morning and later the firing of
machine guns back OF Port Arthur was
heard for many hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
JAPs STRONGLY ESTABLISHED.
Oku Believed to be Advancing 90 Join
General KurOki.

Liaoyang. June 21.-The Japanese
army base at Stu Yen is evidently
strongly established along a line from
Kai Chau to Yentai.
Rumor of a battle northeast of Kai
Chau are evidently correct
The Japanese this week advanced to
a point sixteen miles east of Kai Chau,
but retired.
1t is presumed General Oku is now
advancing by the north by way of Flu
Chau and the coast road, thus enab-
ling him to obtain provisions from the
sea.
Spectators at the battle Of Vafang-
tien claim to have seen on one occa-
sion three horsemen appear on a HILL
one of whom, according to a Russian
officer. resembled either an American
or British attache, fell from his horse
when the Russians fired and was evil
IDENTIFY killed.
The battle of Vafangtien resembles
the battle of Stone River. near Muir
freesboro. Tenn. in 1923. during the
American Civil War. The Russians
abandoned their guns and the Japanese
abandoned their guns and the Japanese
pursued them for twelve hours, bicouac
ing at nightfaIl in the position held by
the Russians on the preceding day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
ALLOWANCE FOR CLERK HIRE.
How Alabama Jared I'm the Recent Re-
Arrangement.


Washington, June 22-(Special. y
Allowances for clerk hire for the post
offices of the country for the ensuing
fiscal year as completed increase Ala
bama postoffice allowances as follows:
Bessemer, one new clerk at $500; one
promotion, $500 to $500, one $500 to
800.
Birmingham-Five new clerks at
$500 each four promotions, $500 to
800, one 800 to $500. one 5000 to
81, 600, one $1,000 to Sf.400.
Florence-Two promotions, $500 to
5000.
Huntsville--one promotion, $500 to
5000.
Mobile-One new clerk $500: one pro-
motion, $500 to $500; three $500 to 800.
one $500 to 5000. one 5000 to $1,000. one
81. 900 to $1,100.
Montgomery-Two new clerks at
$500 each, two promotions $500 TO 800.
two $500 to 5000. one $1,1o0 to $1,000.
one 81 200 to $1,000.
Selma-One new clerk at $500. one
promotion. $500 to- $500. one $500 to
$500.
TuscaIoosa-one new clerk at $500,
one promotion $500 to 5000.
The First Assistant Postmaster GEN.
oraI, wynne. said today that $1,000. 900
had been asked for clerk hire in the
postoffices of the country. but, because
of the work of George w. Beavers. the
Chief of the Division of Salaries and
Allowances last year. In making all al
lowances. as charged. to favor members
of Congress, the appropriation. this year
had been cut down to $4,000
80" said Mr.. Wynne, I'VE have had
to cut our garment according to the
cloth. "
There is no doubt that in many In
stances the service has been stinted
below necessities. Postofice receipts.
upon which postmasters' salaries have
been increased, have grown. especially
IN the South, and naturally with that
increase would come the augmented
chances for greater allowances for
clerk hire. R. II. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
BODIES STILL RISING
sLoCUprs DEATH LIST WILL TOTAL
NEARLY A THOUSAND.
Established that the Excursion Steamer
Had No Life Preservers on
Board Less Than Nine
Years Old.

New York, June 22.-That the i'll
fated steamer, General Slocum, had no
life preservers aboard less than nine
years old, was admitted by counsel of
the Knickerbocker Steamship Company
at the inquest held today.
Miss Hall, the bookkeeper OF sthe
company. had testified concerning sew
eral bills for preservers in which she
had erased the name Grand Republic"
the sister ship of the Slocum, and sub
stituted that OF the latter. Notwith-
standing this counsel for the company
said they would make the admission as
to the age of the belts as they weeo
unable to prove to the country. Evil
dence was also brought out that the
United States inspectors did not exam
inc the fire hose and standpipes and
that the preservers were not In good
shape.
The Rev. George Schultz of Erie, Pa,
who was on the steamer, said he at
tempted to put on a life belt but that
tn strap broke and he threw It away
as useless.
Benjamin r. Conkling, chief engineer
fthe Slocum, said there had been no
fire drills on the steamer this year,
and that the United States inspectors
had not tested the fire hose. Conkling
said the equipment of the Slocum COM
pared favorably with that of any ex-
cursion boat in the harbor.
Although admitting that he had gen.
eral supervision over the Slocum, Cap
tain John A. Pease. commander of the
Grand Republic, denied responsibility
for the fire lighting apparatus and life
preservers of the burned vessel. H.
said Captain Van Schaick should have
examined them. He explained some of
the preservers and found them stuffed
with good cork, and from personal OBJ
servation, knew that the life boats were
in working order.
Although a week has elapsed since
the steamer went to destruction on
North Brother Island. the bodies of It's
victims continue to be found in the wa
ters adjacent to the scene of the dis
aster. Today thirty-seven bodies came
to the surface. making the total num-
Der recovered SS3. OF these, IT'S have
been identified. Despite the fact that
the police are bending every energy to-
wards getting a complete list of those
who went on the Inflated excursion
definite figures as to the number miss
ing cannot be given. From present In
dications. however. 1t is apparent that
the death roll will total nearly q
Thousand.
Tomorrow nearly 100 policemen who
speak German will begin a house to
house canvass Tor the purpose OF verb
flying the list of missing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
THE RETURN TO vLADIvosroK.
Offcers and sailors of Squadron Ars
WARMLY Greeted.

warmly UEeCtCus
Vladivostok, June 22.-On the return
of the Vladivostok squadron from Its
successful raid to the south. the on
GERS and sailors were accorded a great
popular welcome. Richard T. Greener,
American commercial agent. is looking
after the interests of the Japanese pris-
oners taken by the squadron and is ad-
vising their relatives.
Three japanese wounded died while
being brought to port. There are nine
wounded Japanese in the hospital and
all are carefully attended. Eighty
prisoners have been sent inland. The
appearance of the Russian squadron
off the Japanese coast caused a panic.
Many wireless messages from the shore
batteries warning the inhabitants OF
the presence of the squadron were in
tercepted by the cruisers.
The commander of a Russian torpedo
boat set the captain of a japanese SAIL
ing ship ashore with his visiting card
and a letter to the Governor OF Hako-
date excusing himself for not calling
personally, and saying that he would
return.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
Report from skrxdIon.

St. Petersburg, June 22.-The En-
peror has received the following dis
patch from Vice Admiral Skrydloff dat
ed June 81: A division of torpedo boats
under the command of Captain Veno-
gradsky aide de camp of the General
Admiral which was sent out June Is on
an expedition along the coasts OF Japan
returned to Vladivostok today. The
torpedo boats approached Port Esashi
near Hakodate, but a fog prevented
their entrance. Several trading and
transport schooners were captured .
One schooner was brought to Vladivos-
tok. The majority of the schooners
were conveying fish and rice to Sasebo
and Shimonseki
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
SURPRISED BY JAPS|
ARTILLERY ATTACK ON RUSSIANS
I'm RAvINE.
General Kondrndovftch's Fofce Oh $50
Men Suffer Heavily, the 1o
u.ltie. being Placed ut 1,2oO.

London. June "a dispaIcn 70 ss
Daily Mall under date OF 'une
New Chwaug says: ooo
..yvhiIe a Russian force OF 5000 men
under General Kondradovitch was ira
versins Wafungko ravine. nine miles
southeast of Kai Chou. June 10, 1t was
surprised by concealed Japanese arth-
.The Russians lost heavily. their cas-
ua1ties being 1900 in number.
General Kondradovitch extrtcated
his men and led them In sooo oroer 10
an entrenched position.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

Can BE Avoided by all who Take Mos-
ley's Lemon Elixir, the
Ideal Laxative.

Typhoid fever and other dangerous
ailments so prevalent in summer can
be avoided by taking the necessary
precautions. The germs of these dis
eases often lie dormant in the system
for months, and are harmless as long
Gs the system can resist them. A tor
pid liver. constipation. biliousness. and
other internal Irregularities open the
way for attack, and a serious spell of
sickness is the result.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir Is the most
effective and pleasantest laxative ever
made. 1t acts gently, with no unplea s.
ant effects, and thoroughly cleanses the
system of all impurities and accumu-
lations. 1t promptly cures biliousness.
constipation. indigestion, collie, sour
stomach, dizziness. sick headache. ETC.,
and tones up and strengthens the sys-
4 tenn so as to enable 1t to resist all germ
diseases.
Price soc per bottle at all drug stores
tr-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

Paris, June 22-The foreign Office
advices say there is no hitch in the
negotiations in regard to the release
of Perdicaris and Marley. The only
cause of delay. It is added, Is that Raj
suli is DESTROYS of securing a place
for handing over the prisoners where
his personal safety will not be jeo-
pardized The officials here expect the
release of the captives within forty
eight hours.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
The Dates are Divided.

Chicago, June 22.-The Western
Jockey Club today apportioned among
the other Chicago outlying tracks the
dates relinquished by the Washington
Park Club as a result OF the ban
placed upon book making by the mu-
rtcipal authorities here. The dates
are divided between Hawthorne. Har-
lem and Worth. Racing will begin at
Hawthorne Friday, June "a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
The Montromerr Clerks.

In regard to the increase in number
and the raise in pay of clerks in the
Montgomery postoffice, Postmaster
Buckley said yesterday that he had
not definitely made his selections. but
that probably they will be announced
today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

Albert Thalheimer and Miss Florette
Meyer of Selma were married at 9
o'clock tonight In Temple Mishkan
1t was a brilliant social event. Mr..
Thalheimer Is a well known business
man of Selma. Mrs. Thalheimer 10 o.
daughter Of Hon. and Mrs. Marcus j.
Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. Thalheimer were
rendered a reception at the Hotel Al
bert tonight, after which they left on
their wedding journey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23

SLAMS but from elsewhere come reports
of brutality aud worse. One case is
cited in which the japanese, during the
fighting, seeing the Russian wounded
on the field, sent Chinese bearers and
had them removed to a hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-23
Zoe. with the Ransom.

Tangier, June eat is said on good
authority that Messrs. Perdicaris and
Varley will be released tomorrow
when the ransom, $4,000 partly in
checks and partly in silver, will be
sent to Raisuli. The amount of the
ransom has been advanced to the Sui
tan by a French firm here.
Mulai Hamet, Shereef of Wazztu,
says he will leave Tangier tomorrow
morning with the ransom for Messrs.
Perdicaris and Varley and that he ex-
poets to return tomorrow night. He
refuses to allow newspaper corre-
spondents to accompany him because
of the danger that the arrangements
might thereby upset.