davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

ROCKI.AND, MICH 1.-The structure used as "a
carpenter shop at the Mass copper mine, .foue
miles from Rockland. has the distinction OF be-
known Cornish American wrestler. It is a log
building and practically in as good condition as
the Gay It WAS built :: =. ~ &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

DEs MONIES, IoWA.-Charles W. Graves,
awaiting trial on the charge of wife murder,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

HANLoNTOWN, IOwA.-Hanson e. Oien,
drlga istS sold their stock Of drugs to-day to
Or. E r. Sowles Of Luverne. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22
Smiths contestlng Delegation.

Several counties have instructed for
johnson and he has the advantage mas
mitch as he represents the new democ-
racy-the populistic end Of it-while the
opposition is unable to center upon a for
midable candidate. The defeat of II. H.
Smith in. Douglas county puts him out Of
political commission. He will take a con-
testing delegation to Sioux Falls from
Douglas, but his claims to recognition are
SO preposterous that he: will not.sbe &C
corded more than a respectful hearing.
Senator Pettigrew will be temporary
chairman Of the convention by selection
Of the state COMMITTEES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

PIPEsT0NE, MINN.-Professor G. w. q. Hill
of saltwater delivered two lectures under the
rally is being held in the Methodist ehurch.---A
Sunday school convention Will be held in this
city on April and s. John Orchard. state
field worker, and Mrs. J. 3. Hobart, state super
inteadent Of the primary department, will be In
T attendance. ri i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-22

IRONwooD, MIOH-Counterfeit money APP
pears to be In circulation on the Gogebica range.
In the past few weeks numerous $40 bogus silver
certificates have turned up at the banks and
elsewhere. and now counterfeit $40 gold pieces
are coming to light -: = r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
County Officers Bill Defeated by Big
Vote.

Atlanta, August 4..-The principal
work of the house yesterday consisted
In Killing the bill which proposed to
amend the constitution so as to make
the terms of county officers four years
instead Of two. 1t would have re-
quired III votes to puass the bill, as
it proposed a constitutional amend
ment; it received only 65 votes, while
there were 66 against 1t. The cry of
County officers ring" which came
out in the speeches against the bill,
may have had something to do with
this overwhelming defeat of 1t
The house and senate faileS to agree
on the bill providing for succession
to the gOVernOrship in certain cases,
and the first conference committee OF
the session was appointed. This COM
mittee reached an agreement yester-
day afternoon, and it's report will be
acted on by both houses today.
The general tax act was taken up by
the house for action on the senate
amendments. One or two of these
were agreed to, including the reduc.
ton of the coca-cola tax, and then the
bill was laid aside to make way for
special order.
The rest OF the time of the house
was taken up with a discussion of the
boil weevil and of the absence of
quorum.
The house knocked ali sorts of holes
in the county officers bill, which pro-
posed to amend paragraph 1, section 2,
article II, so as to make the terms OF
all county officers four years instead OF
two, as at present.
After less than an hours discussion,
the house killed the bill by vote OF
65 for to &C against it. This defeat
of the measure is the greater when It
IS considered that a constitutional
amendment requires a two-thirds vote,
and this means lit votes
A spirited debate in which Senator
Harvey Jordan, of the twenty-eighth,
and Senator J. Rice Smith, Of the
eighteenth, figured as principals with
the language Of the speakers at times
rather salty, was the feature Of yes
terdays session of the senate, the dis
oussion being upon Senator Jordan'a
bill to require all artificial fillerB in
commercial fertilizers to be reported
by the manufacturers to the commits.
sioner of agriculture and printed in
the bulletins Of the commissioner.
Twice during this debate Senatof
Smith interrupted Senator Jordan to
impose an emphatic denial to state
naents made by the latter and the en-
tire argument of the two was lively
and spirited
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
KUROPATKIN HEMMED
IN BY The JAPANESE
Kuroki With Strong Army, Is
Pursuing the Russians.
GREAT BATTLE Is IMMINENT,

POSSIBLY the Decisive Battle of the
War Between Russia and Japan Is
Now To Be Fought-Russians Seem
To Be In Trap.
New Chwang, Wednesday, August g.
Delayed-A detachment Of 10000 Jap,
anese with large supply trains is leav.
Ing here for Hal Cheng where the
greatest battle of the war is expected
to open tomorrow.
General Kuroki with 100000 men is
now behind the Russian forces; Gener
al Oku with an army of $4,000 men
Is on their front, while fanking them
on the left is General Nodzu with his
division of $4,000 men.
If General Kuropatkin is defeated in
this battle he must either move west.
ward or surrender The foreign mill.
tary attaches are with the second
army enroute for the front to witness
the battle.
Japanese troop ships are expected
here tomorrow. The Russian troops
at Port Arthur have been driven back
to the last line Of their defenses. The
Japanese attacking force has three
hundred and fifty guns in action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
THE THIEF OF BEAUTY
Is Captured by
Bradfield'S ReGu1ator.

Thousands of young women are awakins
to the fact that inherited com1iness has
been stolen, and instead of glowing
cheeks and bright eyes, the tell-tals
wrinkles of pain have taken their place.
These are the warning feelings! Weak
and tired in the morning, no life to enteI
upon their former pleasures, irritable,
cross, dull headaches, general dispirited
feeling, sleepless nights, cold feet, "bear.
ing down" pains. All these symptoms
indicate deranged and weakened organs,
and exhausted energies follow the weak.
ened condition of the female organs al
surely as night follows day. Save your
self from yuorSEa reS111tS 1,xr ta1 1-it,cr
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
WAR IN TIE FAR EAST.
Japanese Objective to Strike Main
Army of the Russians.

Army of the Russians.
st. Petersburg, August 4.-The@army
organ makes no effort to foreshadow
events Of the immediate future in the
Far East, and gives no olew to Gen.
eral KuprOpatkin's intentions, but it
declares that the events Of the last
ten days demonstrate concluswely
that the Japanese objective since the
beginning of the war had been to
strike the main army of the Russians
not as popularity supposed, to take Port
Arthur. The paper says the Japanese
general advance began July 20, the
taking of Ia Tche Kiao being~a signal
for the final struggle in the valley of
the Lao river. On July 81, after six
days preparation, the armies Of Gen.
erals Oku and Nodzu moved against
Hal Cheng. The same day General
KurOki began his advance upon Liao
Yang. Rushing the position Of the
Russian eastern army at Yangsee pass
and that of General Harleman at
Yaushu pass equivalent to the Japa.
nese "YshulfnH." This paper esti'
mates the strength of Kuroki's army
at 10000 men, of which number So.
900 are on the high road to Lao Yang,
10000 on the Safmatsze-Liao Yang
road; 10000 on the roads to Mukden,
and 10000 in reserve. The paper does
not give the figures of Generals Oku's
and Nodzu's armies, which are beIiev.
ed to bring the total close to 10000.
The sailing Of the cruiser Divan Of
the Baltic squadron has been post.
pOned for fortnight. The cruiser
Oleg and the transport Kamtchaka are
ready for fortnight. The vessels
now commissioned are the battleship
Alexander II, the battleship Borodino,
the armored cruiser admiral Nakhim.
off, the battleship Navarin, the battle
ship Osliabia, the protected cruiser
Aurora, the batt1eship Souveroff, the
battIeship Orel and two other cruis.
ers, with quite a fotf1la of torpedo
boats and torpedo boat destroyers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
GERMANY INVESTIGATING.

Probing Into Sinking of Thea by the
VIadivostock Squadron.
Berlin, August 4.-The German gov
ernment has instituted an investiga
ton into all the circumstances con
nected with the sinking of the German
steamer Thea by the VladivostocH
squadron off the coas tof Japan pre-
paratory to making representations al
st. Petersburg.
Among the questions subject to the
inquiry is the amount of coal on board
whether 1t was too little to enable heI
to steam to Vladivostock and about
the proportion of provisions in her
cargo whether it exceeded half the
cargo, thus subjecting the vessel to
capture under the Russian prize regu
lations.
Germany, apparently, is doing moth
ing to clear up the matter through hel
commercial agent at Vladivostock, who
is a Russian subject The owner OF
the Thea, Herr Diedrichsen, of Kiel
Will arrive in Berlin tomorrow for the
purpose of having an interview with
the foreign office, which relies on
him chiefly in clearing up the status
of the Thea, but the foreign office
probably will institute an inquiry with
the American owners Of the cargo.
The German government admits that
Vice Admiral Skrydloff acted within
the Russian prize regulations III cap
turing the Thea, but the officials in
innate that the foreign office questions
the right of capture when provisions
are consigned to private firms, instead
of to a hostile government. The for
eign office, however, says no serious
complications will grow out Of the
case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
IN CHASH OF TRAINS
SO PERSONS INJURED
Accident on Louisville & Nash
vile Road.
LONG LIST OF THE INJURED.
While Going at Forty-MIIe CLIP Train
Collidss Near Horse Cave, KY, With
Another-One Engineer Is Thought
To Have Been Asleep at Post.

Louisville, KY, August 4-South-
bound passenger train No. 1 on the
Louisville and Nashville, which left
Cincinnati at o'clock last night col
lided at l o'clock this morning near
Horse Cave, KY, with northbound pas
senger No. 2, which left Nashville
about $3.50.
Thlrty-three passengers and four
trainmen were injured, but none, it is
thought, will die
The condition of Engineers Rehm
on No. l, Is serious According to the
information here Rehm either disre.
garded orders, OR was sound asleep,
as his train was going at a 40-mile
clip when it struck the northbound
passenger. The baggage car on No.
was destroyed and postal car damaged
but none of the coaches left The track,
The injured on Train No |:
Joseph Linchinger, Commercial TrL
bune, Cincinnati, leg hurt Mrs. z.
L. Hamilton, McCreery, Ark, back in.
jured. E. P GilItngham, Louisville,
KY, side hurt Mrs. B. P. GiIIing.
ham, Louisville, back hurt L M Flesh,
PiQua, Ohio, bruised about head Mrs,
ELLIS Levy, Chicago, nose damaged.
Thomas F. Bannon, Jeffersonville, Ind,
head scratched Zebide E. Jones, ne,
gro, Memphis, shoulder hurt James
A. Bell, Nashville, Tenn, leg hurt
George Collins, negro, Roseview,
Tenn, leg hurt. Mary A. Kinshner,
Nashville, Tenn, injuries to head 10,
seph e Rehm, engineer, Louisville,
KY, condition serious. Zan Murphy,
fireman, slight wounds.
All the postal clerks were badly
shaken up, but were not seriously in,
jured
On Train No. 2:
A. W. Davis, Georgetown, Ind. head
hurt Mrs. Margaret Conner, Blr.
mingham, Ala, head bruised Mrs.
G. Courthagin, Columbia, Tenn, body
bruised. Julia Brown, negress, OF
Atlanta, Ca, head hurt. James Hud,
son, negro, Madisonville, KY, breast
bruised. Ernest Bonner, indianapolis,
Ind, negro, head hurt. Marie Deyi,
no, Pittsburg, Pa, arm hurt. Domi.
nick Tismudo, Pittsburg, Pa, foot
crushed. Emma Pellmer, Admission,
Ala, back injured. James Roller,
Crowley, La, shoulder injured. Mad.
ame Berthattia, enrounte to italy, had
her shoulder wrenched Mrs. ]. A,
Thornton, Wichita, Kans., Is suffering
from the shock Mrs. S. L. Muncy.
Slidell, Tex, body bruised. George
White, negro, Pullman porter, head
cut. A S. Davis, Greenville, Ky.
ar mbruised. Charles Herring, Chatta,
nOOga head bruised. j. M. Hurt, post
al clerk, leg injured. J. LOTUS, post
al clerk, leg injured. 7. w. John,
postal clerk, leg injured. r. c. Sher
ley, Louisville, leg bruised G. L
Bon (foreigner), bound to Cincinnati,
badly cut on head. Emma Fitzgerald
Burnsville, Miss, head cut J. J,
Harper, Horse Cave, KY, cut by glass
Mrs. A. S. Davis, Horse Cave, KY,
bruised.
The track was reported cleared al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
BOLT KILLS TWO MEN.
Two South ..CaroIlnans Met Death
While Standing Under a Tree.

WV OSASH Sci 'WGt GCdbH
While Standing Under a Tree.
Greenville, S. c., August 4-While al
work under a tree near the home OF
John p Clark, at Mauldin, IN Green
vile county, bolt of lightning instant
ly Killed Mr.. Clark and Charles B,
Garrett, and seriously injured Geo,
Thompson, who was standing nearby.
Members of the Clark family who
were in the house were shocked and
blinded by the fash, but none of them
was hurt
No rain was falling at the time OF
the tragedy, though there were clouds
overhead.
Clark and Garrett fell dead instant
ly The formers Body was terribly
burned and bruised in places, and his
hair and beard were singed. Gar
rett's body was likewise burned anf
both shoes were torn off. Thompson
was rendered unconscious, and whil:
he revived somewhat, 1t is not thouGl
gaat he can recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
Fatal Duel with KNIVES.

Knoxville, Tenn, August A spe
cial to the Sentinel from MiddIee
boro, KY, says that George Bull and
Tom Davis engaged in a duel with
knives near the lake Davis is lit
orally hacked into mince meat and
Bull is badly hurt. Both meh VIII
Hin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
Elected President College.

Knoxville, Tenn, August 4.-Dr. =
P Ramsey, of Lynchburg, Va, has
been elected president of King col.
lege, at Bristol, Tenn. He will accept
fhe tender.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

Peace is rarely denied to the peace
ful.-Schiller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

botanic Blood Balm [B.B.B.1 is
p.,,,rt and safe to take Thoroughly tested for 80
gs,rS Composed Of Pure Botanic Ingredients.
SSTsog,bsns S.a,oc Weak kidneys and StOmachs. cures
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Ssnt Free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
6slrbe your trouble and special free medical advice,
10 sait your case, will be sent in sealed letter.
For Sale by w. A. Rem bert,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

0ne2, s PANS in the ons and feelingof dull
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. 3 mouth seoos 019F For 31 'nf shs sFPe t2eube fIe
some ol "s hotter medicine than B. B, B, it stimu-
there ~ ueryaS of ne kidneys into action, opens
Ia'ss al rIs1rp resulting in healthy natural flow
upsye5 ,bo nqssing off Of the uric acid and all
o. l,s' o,sst matter and lasting cure made. BIB.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

61g DlRANTEE.-Take large bottle OF
u..sI. So% Blood BaIml B. B.B las directed label
The rig i .aa 91an nO d enfsd safsd your o money
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

80 Back Pains, Swollen JOINTS
B0n8V' CUR E D
rupOUGH THE BLOOD
Il'..,;c Blood Balm (B. B. b.
~ - R.B.B. SENT FREE.

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seot Of earl ooOo ling warmth and strength lust
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05

---gfI-9. or shO0tI0g PAINS up and DOWN
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-05
Japs Occupy Hal Chena.

Toxic, Thursday, August 4.-Noon.-
The Japanese, victors at the battle OF
Simoucheng, have advanced and occu'
pied Hal Cheng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
Fierce Battle of Eighteen Rounds
Chicago Boy Lands
Knockout
AS PREDICTED BY MURPHY.
Little Fighter Who Defeated Spider
Welch at the Salt Palace, is Climb.
ing to the Top.

The result Of last nights contest at san
Francisco. between Battling Nelson ana
Martin Conole Is not great surprise to
the large number Of local light fans who
saw the Chicago boy defeat Spider"
WEIGH In their bout before the Shamrock
athletic club recently
Readers of the News" sporting page
win doubtless remember the prediction
made by Teddy Murphy Nelson's man
agcr on, the eve Of their departure for
San Francisco. As we remember IT, Muir
ply said
- look for Conoe to display moro
Cleyomess than Nelson, and ! expect hc
win land more often and prove to be
much faster In every way, But for an
that. / don't believe there rs 100 pound
man living who can put Nelson away.
lie has II over the other fellows by rca-
son Of his wonderful strength and stay
ing qualities besides his terrific hitting
and / look for him to wear C0uolp down
aud beat him toward the latter part of
the contest
Murphy certainly called the turn Ac-
COrling 10 the dispatch giving an ar-
count Of the night Conole had AN the bet
ter Of the Confession points bat when II
came to inHghiing aud setting % gruclliug
pace. he was not equal TO Nelson. The
latter wore his man down. and then
knocked him out Punching does not
stOp Nelson tie has 10 be- l7id out cold
before he tx beaten and untl hC is sent
60 drcainland, he rs always % dangerous
opponent The account OF the bout sent
from Frisco, follows
San Francisco. May 2o-If ever q man
lived up to his soubrIquct Battling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Nelson " Chicago did 80 tonight when
after eighteen rounds of terrific lighting
az knocked out Martin Candle Of FAN
River Mass
il was a battle between an exception
ally clever boxer and hard slugger Of
Wondcriu staying powers, ana the man
with the punch won the hght. with the
exception az the sixth round In which
he was sent 10 the noor, Candle had the
hght by good margin on points up To
the eleventh He had landed five times
o. Nelson's once, though without much
effect Beginning with the eleventh
round, however, Nelson's greater stay Ing
power began 20 assert itself ana Pc
backed Candle AN over the ring The
latter landed when he pleased but his
blows were powcrlcss 10 stop the rugged
ycuugstcr from Chicago, candle was
bleeding badly and several times was
IN distress from terrific right and latts
% the jaw In the eighteenth round
Nelson went for his man with a rush ana
landed a lcft flush TO the Massac husetts
mans jaw. Candle went down for the
count and arose IN dazed condition
Nelson luckily whipped his right 20 the
face ana the fight was over
Jim buyarl ut New York was given
the decision over Henry Lewis Of San
Francisco az the conclusion Of tho eighth
round, Lewis dlslocated his shoulder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
LETTER PROM BURNS.
Writes from Ogden Regarding Sieloffs
Condition, aud COming Bout.

This morning the sporting editor Of the
News received the following letter
from Tommy Burns who Is training otto
SlClOn for his contest with Jerry Mctar-
thy on Tuesday night at the Salt Palace
theater.
II am writing a few lines in regard 10
siolun aud myself Otto Is In fine shape,
and he Is training hard, for he knows
Jerry ls a strong tough fellow, and that
ne win have 10 60 some To beat hlm this
time In their previous contest. Sicoit
broke hls hand but the hand H. well AMI
strong again le SAYS that one OF them
will 80 ont before the twenty rounds are
over and that he Is going In TO beat Me-
Curthy from the start
siclon Is In the best shape he over was
in his lie. and II he should lose, J will
take on Mccarthy at any weight he
elects, and for any amount he wishes
I am also open 10 meet any man IN the
world my weight Tommy Ryan preferred
We WIN no Lm Nuur CITY IuosdMN--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

King Is the dark horse In the race, as he
has never won. Among the other con-
testants are Moharlb winner OF the Kan
sas city Derby; Proceeds, winner Of the
Tennessee Derby Bin Curtis, winner Of
tho Ascot Derby; Ranlands winner Of
the Cumberland Derby AMI Elwood, win
ner Of the Kentucky and Latou!a Der
bies, II the track Is fast Proceeds VIII
probably be scratched.
Following are the entries for the race
at a mile and a quarter with weights,
probable jockeys and odds;
English Lad. i22 tNichols or j T, shee-
hanl 3 TO J.
Proceeds l2i CHelgcsom to1,
Flower King no CHeurY $ 60 I,
ElWood, H. PRIOR, S 10 f.
Mohaub, 49, GulleD 10 to /
Merry Pioneer, H. C'inley), 10 TO /,
Mayor ID $ Rose, 1l2, 10 10 l.
Ranlands 1872 uarscm, 10 To
Gus Etraus, M, I Wilson,, 10 to T.
Argrcgshire, li2, { Mcmtyrol 30 TO !.
Prince Sllvcrwings. H. (Robbins), Is
TO /.
Military Man, H. ProD. 10 10
Peter j Somors ~ SHERWOOD, 80 to I.
Bin Curtis, ne. 80 TO !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
BIG EVENT TODAY.
Chicago perhy,With Fourteen Fast Ones,
Battered for Rich Prize,

Chicago. May H.-Foui teen OF the orig
lnal nominations which numbered eighty
are listed to start I'm the Chicago Derby
tomorrow outside Of the American Der
by the Chicago Derby Is the richest race
for 3-ycar-olds IN the west and some Of
the best colts that have faced the bar
rier will run Indications are that 1t will
favOritc his odds tonight being % /,
Proceeds Is next at 6 10 T. while the
other twelve are strung out at from to
TO 30 to l.
OF the fourteen horses Carled 10 start
there are but two that ever had their
heads In front OF English Lad when the
wire was reached These two are Flower
King and Price Silver Wings Flower