davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

The Lyceum will present when We
Were FL" next week. Monday evening
you will be able to hear the mayors
speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
What Do You Want?

It is 1mmaterial what your WANT
may be; if you will only make it
known thru Journal Want c, umns,
it will be- supplied within q few hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

Handkerchief
Pure linen handkerchiefs, dainty
borders with small and large de-
signs, suitable for collars and cor
set covers, regular Csc To-
handkerchiefs, Saturday aOO
Women's pure Irish linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs, I and s-in.
hens, worth 15c each, I'M
Saturday ................ AOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

More Than Ever.
Doing the largest business on Gloria
boots we ever did. They are the best
ever shown at $3.50. Nickel Plate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
OWNED BY THE NAVY.
Wireless Telegraph Station at North
Truro, Mass.
Situated ON "A High, Bleak BIuH which
Rises ia n sheer Ascent Of 40
T~~f from the storm-
Tossed Beach.

On the outer sea coast line where
stretches the Bonded arm OF Massachu-
setts far into the broad Atlantic, at High
land light, Cape Cod, has just been es-
tabiished a wireless telegraph plant by
The United States navy department.
The station at this point is located or
the northern extremity Of the light
house reservation and within less than
100 feet Of the marine signal station Of
the Boston chamber of commerce The
blue clay bluff here rises in sheer and
almost perpendicular ascent from the
beach $40 feet and the waves thunder
at its base when the gale lashes them
into fury.
The Boston Globe says that on this
storm-swept cliff rises, 100 feet from
the ground, huge staff, and at its ut
most top. from small projecting arm,
pointing heapenward, swings the wire
which is to catch the electric spark sent
out from some passing ship and trans
nit 1t to the instruments in the Office
Of the operator. man standing at
the top Of this high staff looks down
on the sea washing the sandy shore 800
feet below.
This telegraphic mast is made In three
sections. the lower Of Oregon pine, &c
inches in diameter at the base and %
inches at the hounds. II is 102 feet in
length and its base sets in solid concrete
TO depth OF 13 feet. From its top run
four heavy cable wire guys, attached to.
heavy chains which encircle timbers IA
inches square and Is feet in length,
buried 70 feet in the ground, the an
chors each 80 feet from the base of the
staff
The second section, or topmast is,5S
feet In length and guyed like the lower
mast, to sand anchors 20 feet beyond the
main staff anchors. The topgallantmast
is 80 feet, ard is guyed to the same an
chors which hold the topmast A rope
ladder like the ratlines on a ship af-
fords means for reaching the top of the
mast
The ground plate. sheet of solid
copper one-fourth of an inch in thick
ness, is feet long and nine feet wide, is
buried eight feet in the ground, and con-
nected by copper wires to the instru-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30
THREE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Worn Out And Nervous Regained'
Their Health And Beauty
By Taking Peruna.

Miss Florence Allan, q beautiful Chi
cago girl, writes tbs following to DR.. s. !
B. Hartman concerning his catarrhal I
tonic, Pcruna:
rs WALTON Place, Chicago, ILL., I
"As tonic for = worn-ouf system, ]
PerBHa stands at the head In my esfi- !
nation. Its effects are truly wonder
full In rciuvcnsfing the entire system.
keep 1t on hand all the time, and
never have that tired feeling as a !
few doses always n7akc me feel like q
different woman. "---Fsfosence Allan. /
Thousands OF women suffer from sys-
temic catarrh. This is sure to produce
such symptoms IS cold feet and hands,
sick headache, palpitation Of the heart
and heavy feelings In the stomach.
Then begins a series Of experiments.
They take medicine for sick headache.
They take medicine for nervous prostra-
ton, for palpitation of the heart, for
dyspepsia. None of these medicines do
any good because they do not reach the
cause'of the complaint.
Peruna at once mitigates all these
symptoms by removing the cause.
Systemic catarrh is the trouble. Sys-
temic catarrh pervades the whole sys-
tenn, deranges every organ, weakens
every function. permanent cure can
be expected until the systemic catarrh
is removed. ]
This is exactly what Peruna will do. I
Miss Cullen Was Exhausted From Over ]
Study. 7
Miss Rose Cullen, President OF the
Young Woman's Club, Butte, Montana,
writes: ]
921 Galena street. Butte, Mont.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.. ]
Gentlemen-"Peruna has many friends
in Butte. I cannot say too much in praise ]
of ii. While finishing school / became !,
very nervous and exhausted from over
study. was weak and sick, and could
neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. A !
couple bottles of Peruna put new life in
me. find by having it in the house and J
taking dose off and on it keeps me in
fine health. A large number of my J
friends place Peruna at the head of all I
medicines. Rose Cullen.
Peruna is especially adapted to pro- I
tecting against and curing nervous dis J
eases of rundown women, as the testi-
monial of Miss Cullen indicates.
Miss Blanche Myers, 3120 Penn street, I
Kansas City, Mo-, has the following to !
say Of Peruna:
"During sch OF. the past four seasons
have caught Severe cold, when sud- I
denly chilled after an evening party, J
and catarrh for several weeks would be I
the result. One bottle of Peruna cured !
me, and shall not dread colds any more
as I did blanche Myers. 7
An excellent little treatise on Health
and Beauty" written especially for wo-
men, by DR.. Hartman, will be SCI free
to any address By The Peruna .inet
Co., of Columbus, Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

ments in the operating room of the cleo
tricians' dwelling, a story and half
wooden structure, sheathed throughout
the interior with pine. and substantial,
warm and comfortable building. Every
thing is now ready except the installa-
ton of the instruments, dynamos and
batteries, and their arrival is expected
in few days.
Chief Electrician J. d. Donnell is in
charge OF the station. and, with his
wife, is finding the place comfortable
as could be expected in these unusually
severe days of wind and cold.
The system to be used, and the one
adopted by the government for all its
stations is the Slaby-Arco, the inven-
ton of German, and materially differ
ent from the Marconi method in many
respects. Mr. Donnell. who was for a
time at the Charlestown navy yard.
was able to pick up the cruiser Topeka
by the wireless on her visit to Boston
some weeks ago and opened successful
communication with her when she was
&c miles out. II is claimed that rs miles
have been easily covered. and that
when the station and ships get fully
tuned up more than double that dis
lance can be covered
1t is anticipated that eventually IL
will be possible to reach from one sta
ton TO another around the entire chain
Of eoastwise stations. and to reach
ships at sea anywhere within a radius
of 200 miles, II is proposed by the
government to establish a chain OF
| stations extending from the coast Of
| Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, to Porto
Rico, and along the entire coast line of
the Pacific to Alaska
These stations in most instances
would not be over 200 miles apart, and
! It is thought 1t will be possible TO reach
from one station TO the other along
1 the entire Atlantic coast across the
I isthmus of Panama and up the Pacific
! line to the northern boundaries of this
| country.
Although several severe gales have
prevailed since the staff here was
erected last October, it stands firm and
secure. The grounds upon which both
| She lighthouse and wireless station
stand was originally plot OF ten acres,
but now less than five acres remain, the
balance having washed into the sea.
The average wasting away Of the cliffs
at this point is nearly two feet yearly,
and in % years the wireless plant. and in
So years the lighthouse will be In danger
OF falling into the sea.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-01-30

Miss Florence Allan, beautiful Chi
cago girl, writes tbs following to DR.. s.
B. Hartman concerning his catarrhal
tonic. Pcruna:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SAFE.
Continued from first paEe-

officers Of the general staff who believe that this
order was precipitate. holding that If Kuropat-
kin had followed up the offensive on September
.. leaving 70 Stakelberg. who arrived al the
Yentai mines in time TO support Orion, the
blocking o. the sweeping movement, the day
might have been saved. AS it was, they say,
Kuropatki.l's skill reasserted itself and was
most marked in the hour of apparent disaster
when. massing his armies along the branch
railroad at Yentai ne held the japanese IN
check long enough TO enable the southern force
N psss him and escape northward.
-rbe subsequent retreat of the Russian army
oxsr the terrible roads in the face of the deter
mined zoe is considered a brilliant feat by all.
mt il is undeniable that Kuropatkin has disap
nointed many Of his old admirers. who
sbls 70 forgive the defeat, and who now recall
that Kuropatkns reputation WAS made the
CHIEF Of gkoheleffas staff. and not a leader Of
the army. They know how carefully the posi-
ton ar Liao-Yang was prepared. and they had
been assured thar if Karopatkin accepted battle
there he could achieve victory. Instead. they
say regretfuIly he was outflanked and outgen-
eraIIed. Nevertheless, perhaps with the major
jty faith in General Kuropstkn remains un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
OWES FOR 100000 TICKETsi
President of Concern Lays Its Failure to
ST. Louis Fair Company.

Boston. Sept a-The New System Tcke, COM
many, n New-Jersey corporation. 10 Whien was
awarded the contract for printing the tickets USED
nv the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at 81 LHu-s-
has assigned for the benefit OF lts cre1l'ors %
T3,.ra-5 q STANLEY of Boston. George f. Brad
80, and Arthur p Hosford. OF Maiden. are the
president and treasurer respectively OF She com
nary No statement OF assets or liabilities has
been given out 81,
Mr. Bradstreet said this afternoon thae 'Ie -
,,ra was made necessary because the I'iir compass
- ,..a5 an nav for the tickets used at the
rounds Nearly thirty million ',skess mao ,Ss DsT
Skinned 20 St Louis. but the aTa..7 ., 1O NJ Rrat-
.attt - we sare were according 20 MI. bI..o
street returned unpaid. with reGuesss LOT I5 tTe
49, on account OF these delays. ne sau' sie
.tSe+ rornpAnv was unable to meet Us own QUIZ
gatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
WILL OF T. E. RoEssLE.
Former Proprietor of the Arlington Owned
r.york Real Estate Worth 81 100000.

washington Sept srhe will OF 1. = HG lssD1
80 tbe proprietor OF the Arlington Hoee''
MS aled I'd. probate to-day An
was nv -. The value Of MIR. Rcessles real
pe''.io" Bloomington AZ $4,000 and OF his New
sstate Mt 100000 The personal estate
~ t,rnishtngs IN hts home in Verucri-ave' ana
=, st,rnue IN Nev-York. are beauea'hse 10 t"s
widow. The gift Of the 1e"elry. "iIO
.s.tr,r~A, her daughter. is ratified. Other De-
-, rs Marion Roessle Kruger, Janesvihe, VS..
Su 100 md Mrs Peter Taylors aoe All lhoo ..s
Ss'oO, 49, nOtes. money loaned or Other securiu
mems sscSd to his son. Elwood O. Reessle saiu 80
auNS.lr - tS5 500 shall be deducted from ms
afcui'o - the estate until he can arrange them
5nt1i Iii provides for control OF the motel business
Ins WI. JAW IN the event OF the testators death
ny w re expiration OF the lease. The residue -
peeisazt equally among the widow, the son anu
dividssv. Mrs Roesse and Edward Ackenny
~ famed executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
COLUMN REPORTED LOST.
Force Of 1900 Men Said To Be
Cat Of-Kuroki Checked.

London. Sept 10.-"The Daily Express says
n mas trustworthy information that the Russian
s--ay is divided into FIVE columns The first has
reached Tie Pass about thirty miles north Of
Noukden and is preparing TO defend that place
against the japanese. The second is midway
between Moukden and Tie Pass The third
Sc at Moukden. The fourth, consisting Of
40Oop men, under General Meyendor1 is hold
ing General Kurod in check by hard fighting
twelve miles south Of Moukden The fifth, OF
about 1900 men, is further south, exhausted
by tncessant fighting, and is surrounded on three
sides by the japanese, its position being one OF
extreme danger. from which it can hardly hope
to escape
Everything now depends says the paper.
'on Meyendorffs ability 20 hold Kuroki in
check, which so far has been successfully done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
EVACUATING CITY.
Russians MoUe North = Japanese
Not Yet AcroSs the Hun.

Berlin, Sept. "a dispatch to the "Lokai-
Anzelger" from Moukden. timed lao a. m. to-
day, says the evacuation OF Moukden is now
going on. and adds that the Japanese have not
yet crossed the River Hun. which flows a few
miles south Of Moukden. The dispatch further
says:
The Viborg Regiment of which Emperor Will
lam is commander. before advancing TO storm
the village OF Sik-Wan-Tun on September 2
drawn UP in front of the tent Of Major Won
Runckel. the German military attache and
cheersd for the German Emperor The regi-
TIlent in carrying Six an-Tun. lost two officers
and ffty killed and 100 officers and
wounded. including its colonel. It afterward
retired In good order.
THE AsKoLDs WINTER QUARTERS.
Shanghai, Sept. 9.-The Russian protected
cruiser Askold win leave her dock tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE JAPANESE RESTING.
Oatposts IN Contact nth Russians
Force Vest of Moukden.

Noukden. Sept All continues quiet at
Moukden. and all anxiety regarding the Russian
transport is over. The Japanese have crossed
the Shakhe and are now resting. Only the Rus
sian ana japanese tpOsts are in direct contact
Thousands OF wounded are being sent north.
sept s-The Russian retreat here has been
accomplished without losses and with the pre-
oision review AZ hrasnoye SeIO. Inc ac-
emulation OF wounded between Liao-Yang
and Moukden tested to the utmost the resources
OF the Red Cross. Most of the transport was
larr1ed in the toughest kind OF two wheeled
carts but the arrangements for providing the
troops with food along the line OF retreat
worked excellenty.
In the FIVE days from August 80 70 September
4 1880 wounded were treated in Red Cross
snlbulances the Sisters Of Mercy wing with
the doctors in physical courage and resistance
TO fatigue.
Much Of the japanese success is attributed 10
the niIlet fields. in which the Russians were not
accustomed 10 maneuvre.
Sept fvia Picking. Sept. "a correspond
ent OF The Associated Press who has just
returned 10 Moukden with the Russian rear
guard after having accompanied the army
the whole time since the battle OF Liao-Yang
says the losses on both sides were enormous
As moderate estimate he places them al fifty
thousand.
General Kurokis flank movement east of the
Russian position precpitated the retreat from
Liso-KaBg. When the Russians left Lao Yang
the town was streEn with oorpses Of the sla n
The japanese shell FIRE continued until Septem-
Der 4. when the bridges over the Tai-Tse were
destroyed. The Russians admit that their posi-
tons at Liao-Yang were TOO extended for their
army 10 hold.
The greater portion Of the Russian forces
crossed the Tai-Tse on the night OF September
> and engaged General Kuroki with two corps
The fighting on the first day was favorable to
the Russians. but the conditions changed at
night time. The Russian infantry suffered heav-
ny from shrzpnel and rife fire.
The fighting was continued September 3 and
T. the Russians successfully protecting the east
side Of the railroad When the japanese ~
preached Yentai they Immediately began TO at
tack il. The Russian transport began to re-
treat at midnight September 4, and was at
tackled three miles from Yentai on the morning
OF September . along the Moukden road The
Russians pushed out two corps and many guns
TO protect their right flank.
The condition OF the roads rendered the re-
treat slow. and the troops and horses were tired
out. The japanese seemed TO lack enterprise.
and failed TO recognize the serious situation of
the Russians. whose morale had been severely
tried
Japanese army Of 10000 men is re-
ported to be west of Moukden. and II is consid-
erred likely IN view Of the condition of the two
armies. that hOstilities may be indefinitely pro-
longed. unless the japanese are able to push
on and force the Russians TO give battle
The RussO-Chinese Bank al Moukden has been
closed and the civil authorities are preparing 10
depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
HAVE FIGHT WITH HIGHwAYMEN.
Un.state Rufians Get Blows and Horse
whipping Instead Of Money

Rochester. Sept. e-Devello D. Sanders,
- =, c;enesee Valley Junction near Cale-
,or,a and Kenneth NJ. snapp. Editor OF me Ce4e-
donia Era" had an encounter with W $50,
- wy 70 The junction. and Sanders haa a -ai sc
=, money with which the employees on
sun ,,.,-,ar IN a lonely piece OF road TWO men
.,s,ned from the bushes. one Of them seized me
torsa bv the head while the otne $685. who is
s gun a. built man sprirg nom me md br1fei
Wresteu NV s-o,,nd While he was doing us MI.
eI was applying the rawhide WHIP as Ss co1d
70 the oI hi.aT took TO his heels. followed oS MS
companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
orHgRs AGAINST wAeeAMAN.

Huntington. Sept. 9-Justice Anderson handed
-. ruling IN the District Supreme Court to-
dav requiring Thomas E WasEarnsn TO snow
uas ~ Assnday next why receiver should not be
"a Immediately for all property not
ss, IN List No. L. in List OF notes num-
s as. LIST No. l is made up OF a number OF
- estate collateral notes said TO aggregate about
80 -, AZ, IN value The Columbia National Bank
SVaitSr sr., and Frances II. Gardner. holding
J si,s against Mr. Waggaman, which they state
cisi,nssare about Sl20oo fled additional petition
- SaS asking that Mr.. Wagganaa DC ad1udged n
so-4r,,pt. A number of deeds were rlec for record
- IN which samuel e Allen IT.. James b
sss9,sno,son and MaxEie r. Riley convened 70 T. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Princeton. " j.. Sept tSpeciaD-For several
weeks tho officers Of Princeton 1heoios'cai sem
,,s-,r b,,,a heer preparing for the reopenng OF
that institution which will occur ON september IS
when 1t will begin its ninetythird year of religious
teaching. The ceremonies will take place in Miller
Chapel and the opening address viii be made oy
H. ~ Hugh black OF Edinburgh. Scotland
,TbfIe the president of the seminary the Rev
Francis L. Patton will pronounce the nenediction
AIthCryb there has been falling on In numbers
FOR several wears present Indicators point TO
larger entering class than the one which was
graduated last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
PROTEST AGAINST CHINESE LABOR.

Leeds. Sept 9.-The Trade Union Congress, at
its session to-day. unanimously adopted n resolu-
ton ernphatlcaIly protesting against the govern
nent's action in sanctoning the South African
labor ordinance, opposed TO the best interests
Of British woTkmen homo and abroad. au-
thorizirg conditions of labor unfit Tor human beings
and as contrary 10 the anti-slavery traditions OF
LA IHrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MAN KILLED ON CAR TOP IDENTIFIED.

The body. with the skull crushed. found the
roof of mail car OF the Chicago Limited when 1t
reached the Grand Central Station early yesterday
was identIhssi later as that OF Abraham Jacobson
seventeen years old. OF No. 30 West One-hundred-
and-twelfth-st BY Joseph Jacobson the father'
necl,yysar dealer al No. 40 Broadway. The boy
left home about A week ago to look for work and
had not been heard from. II is supposed he was
beatine, his way home and while riding on the car
top raised his head the train was passing under
Iop brf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
RUSSIA TO PAY FOR GOLFERS TAKEN
Government Agrees to Reimburse British
Owners-New Shipping Law.

ST. Petersburg, Sept. 9.-The government has
agreed TO indemnify the owners OF the British
Golfers Ettrickdaie and Frankly, which We're
captured by Russian destroyers In February last
and taken 10 Suez where they were released by
order of Emperor Nicholas.
law has been gazetted providing that hence
forth only ships owned by Russians shall be al
lowed TO rs the Russian flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
ARMY'S MORALE INJURED.
Report That T1oO Russian Corps
Suffered HeaUy Losses.

Shanghai, Sept. "a messenger of the Tartar
general at Moukden who escaped from that
city through the Gordon of Russian outposts
reports, according TO advices received here that
the Russian army is utterly confused and de-
rnoralized especially the remnants of the two
Russian army corps which recently joined Cen
eral Kuropatkiu's forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MAYOR NAY AMEND PLANK.

The equal taxation plank which Mayor Pagan Of
Jersey City has drafted for submission to the Re-
publican state Convention may be amended. The
Mayor was in conference yesterday with Henry
" cendict who is taking active interest in the
FOR equal taxation and 1t is said desires
the ssavor 20 change the proposed plank its
TWO ssts OF officials 2 different WAYS would be IN
constftl,fional The Mayor will also consult with
ME LEGAL ADVISERS. Corporation Counsel Record ana
arnoTattcn Attorney Carey. before prepares The
Sieta IA ~1ri--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
RUSSELL GOING TO COLOMBIA

Washington Sept 9.-W. y. Russell. the AMER
can Minister to BOgota VINO has been in this
country ever since he renquished the post Of sec
rotary OF legation az Panama several months ago.
called uron Mr. LOOMS. Acting Secretary OF state.
to-day to discuss hts mission to Colombia M
Russell though appointed several months ago 20
be Minister TO BOGuta. has never occupied tna-
post He has arranged 10 sail rom New ork or
September = for Bogota. going by the way OF
f,olon Mr. SNYDER. the American charge at 30
gofa has been maintaining friendly relations Wild
the government there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
popprn AND LOCKED IN HIS SAFE
ohio County Treasurer Loses sl4OOo-
Thieves Overlook $4,000.

r,r,.rov- Ohio. Sept. s,-Two youthful stranserS
,o-1av entered the County Treasurer ~ $3.50
ereu ,,.ooo They then lJcked Chase IN the
Ins s,d escaped Mr.. Chase was locked up
,.0rIv three hours before he was re'easea oS ms
,rs local banker was secured 20 VII = . nm
inside the safe -, q, -ol5 IN the bottom OF
- - urns overoOked by the rooDels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN DgsERrERs AT oaoENssuRa

Osdenshurg X. Y. Sept a-Three Russian army
deserters arrived here to-day without funds or
passports. and were sent back 70 Canada. Several
others who entered here. and who are now working
IS farmhands came veil supplied with money one
Russian who Is stiI wearing "A part OF his army
Uniform said that ne deserted with entire out
post OF ftfty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REPORTED MASSACRE IN KURILEs.
Women and Children Said to Have Been
Butchered by Russians.

Toxic. Sept "a private telegram received
here says that small Russian expedition from
Kamschatka visited SeHshu Island. north OF the
Island Of Hokkaido. and IN the absence 9f the
men killed the women and children and hurESd
the houses. OficiaI confirmation Is lacking. AND
the report seems incredIhle.