davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

this dispatch. the consul adds, had ev-
erywhere been repulsed with great
loss. The Japanese casualties possi-
bly, reached 10000. but the Russian
losses were insignificant
The consul further reports that the
Russians have an abundance OF am
munition. The telegram does not
mention naval operations. but II is
here considered possible that the Rus
sian warships participated in shelling
the besiegers from the sea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
ALAHMING NEws nE1EItrD-

st. Petersburg Aug 3. bf6 I. m
The correspondent of the Ass0dste .
J.. ess hears thar Emperor Nleholas 1as
JUST received telegram ~ Peterhoi
containing alarming news
u lssalso reported fhat Vieer0y AIfN.
ien who had some ~ Harbln on his
wsy 10 Viadifostok reiurned ~ iIap
Yang and conferred aith Gen k4Io-
patkiu regarding the situation,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
GOV. VARDAMAN BRANDS
CHARGES AS FALSE.

Memphis Tenn. Aug o. fsf
erence 20 charges fhat be- had renset.
ed upon the good name ~ President
hooseyelt's mother through ffs 80.
umns ~ his paper Goy james q
Vardamau ~ Misslssipp tslsphansi
me sclmitar to-day fr1m Jafksan r.
statement nhich n pant d aa ~.
lows
~ have never ln my iife written
on sald anything feforaf0fy no. ~ fhst
reflected upon fnf flf name ~ hr
Ro1d mother ~ 1hfn1nfr nnsfsfIf af
any other F0u1 f1uIaU
% am Hof rfsp0nsiblf fDf Hhsf che
campaign asNrhfd i0 Wf laHi Faaf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

ST. Petersburg Aug. 3, 1:25 p. m-
The FIRST Russian report Of the storm.
Ing operations at Port Arthur has
Just been received from the consul Of
Russia az che Foo, dated to-day.
II says q general attack began Sat
urday with the japanese in immense
force. There were two days ~ q bone
bardment Of Unprecedented violence.
The japanese, az the time of sending
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
IN AUTO CRASH
MAN WAS KILLED.

Atlanta. Aug. 3-Frank II. Reynolds
OF Marietta, Ga. was killed and his
wife fatally injured in the crash Of
their automobile into telephone pole
near Bolton. about six miles from this
city, tonight.
l.. n. Trammell and Miss Alma
George were also in the car, but were
not seriously injured. All are well
known. Mr.. Reynolds was a prominent
citizen Of Marietta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
RUSSIANS PREPARING
FOR WINTER QUARTERS.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-According
to a message received from Hardin.
Gen. Kuropatkin has ordered the re-
moval from that place Of an useless
civilians Ia order 10 provide the great
est possible accommodation for the
winter quarters Of the Russian army.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
LAps LOST A ,RIIsEn.

Rome, Aug. 3. The Giornale DItana
to-day published in an extra edition.
a dispatch from Toxic announcing that
the Japanese armored cruiser Kasuga.
formerly the Argentine warship Riva-
davia, has been sunk. The announce
ment caused a great sensation here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
RETIRED ~ PERFECT ORDER.

St. Petersburg, Aug. s-In a dispatch
70 the Emperor dated Aug. 2. Gen
Kuropatkin says
our troops have retired from Hal
cheng along the road toward Anshan-
shan. The movement was accomplish
ed an perfect order and the enemy dld
not disturb u.s.
''The terrible heat has caused many
sunstrokes, and measures have been
taken 10 diminish the equipment The
troops have hitherto been Obliged ~
carry by transporting il ln supply
carts
There is no serious news from me
eastern front"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXIcO.

Mexico City. Aug 3.-Four cases Of
yellow fever are reported at Tehuan-
tepec. Vera Cruz has one case IN the
hospital, but no new cases.
Mexican points heard from the oth
TO the last Of July had twenty-five
cases Of yellow fever. one dying and
three being cured. and leaving the
present total twenty-four.
There are thirty-four suspicious
cases under observation,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

layed in transmission). THE Russian
attempt to push back numerically
superior force of japanese from Ku-
chiatzu on July 81 resulted in an ad-
mitted Russian loss of 1000 men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04
BRYAN WILL BE TRUE
TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
MS Admiration fsr Iada~ rarkss
~ NO M~aas uaIf.u~artea

NAA AMNhANNAHWM NWN NMMMW NMHAHW
by no N~aas msif-u~srtea
Eeopus. y ~. AuE Edwad +.
wall ~ Wisconsin ana Mm. wan were
the guests Of judge Parker ta.dar.
They are On route o. Europe
Mr. Wall brought a cordial msssl Sc
direct from William q Bryan. a.s4f.
ing Judge Parker that hs be- heartily
with the uekei. and stu place himssIf
a. the disposal of thr Demo, au. Na.
tional Commitlse. to De- everything is
HE power % anture party sue,eaa This
TAN
SIR. Bryan brenkfaHted with 81
wall at the iaitefs home lu MHwau.
kec. July -3 und they spent srtefaI
hours together. St. Wall sah o..
day that Mr Bryan haI ureu misuu.
dcrsiood lu the l.tst. alil thaf ihr fesI.
ing toward han is unfortunate Cnu.
unuiug. he SAID
nrBaa q n~macvnt
"Mr irgas le Democrat ana newer
viii bn anything ftfr while differing
on nome questions from dr.rs8taa at
ihr 30. Louis Convention. nc realra
that these luattols srrr wI.I unan.
ana d. hHH accepted far aIfatfIuu ne
Dr. Hltfnrd with fhe platform adopted
Hhd ihinha. aH circumstance rnnaid.
cred. The platform iH fuI the brat .us
ttrcHiH ~ fhe PARTY az iarEo.
Wil uut attempt tu rar that hH
haf abandoned any ~ ihr principles ~
advocated n his campaign. but -
lhinhH tha' if DE- wHH uEHt he uill
eventually Do tiudi0afr1 That. hna
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-04

RUSSIANS LOST a THOUSAND.
Lao Yang, Tuesday Aug. 2.-CDe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
ey PROXY
What the Baby Needed.

I suffered from nervousness and
headache Until one day about year
ago 1t suddenly occurred to me what a
great coffee drinller was and /
thought may be this might have some
thing 70 do with my trouble 50 1 shift
ed to tea for awhile but was not bet
Ter. II anything worse
at that time | had baby four
months old that We had 70 feed on the
bottle. until an old lady friend told me
10 try Postum Food Coffee Three
months ago / commenced using Post
um. leaving on the tea and coffee, and
aot only have my headaches and ner
vous troubles entirely disappeared
but since then have been giving olen
~ Of nurse fer my baby and have
large. healthy child now.
ii have no desire to drink anythna
lut postuin and know 1t has henehte'
nly children. anG / hope all Who hav'
for themselves what a really wonder
Nh food drink &c is." Name given b.
Postum Co, Rattle Creek Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quaint
ties OF poisonous drug called canein
that directly affects the heart, kidney
stomach. and nerves. Postum IS mad
from cereals only. scientifically blen.
ed 10 get the coaee flavor Ten day
trial of Postum IN place o. tea or CO
Zee win show a health secret wort
more than a guld mine There's re-
son.
Get the beck. "Tne Road 70 Wei
aue. IA each pkg,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

the other day that if any one man had
monopoly OF he policy business n
Galveston Il Vould ne him easily S35
coo a year Vt is bad CROUCH for The
men TO gamble. but it is a thousand
tines worse to see children cultivate
a taste for this vice before they learn
their prayers Women and children
eau not gain access into the gambling
resorts Il any exist in Galveston. and
! am not lestifying against these re
sorts because have no personal
knowledge If their work. But there is
no secret about the policy shops and
the seventy or more shops are open
to airy ard everybody, and you vii.
End by keeping tab, rs have lone
many a tine, that 40 pc: cent of the
patrons CT these holes IN the wall
are children have had children T.
beg nle for nickel or dime so they
could play the numbers, Offering TO
give me their numbers If wanted to
play. l have sat for An Hour or more
N these shops studying human nature,
and have traced many pathetic
life line on the faces of women and
children afflicted with the policy
mania. a."-Galveston News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

church. he sail 'it is beyond the
power Of any man to grant any devia
tion from the lay Put on the other
hand. the Roman catholic may carry
tne matter g. tie highest euhcrity 10
the church Sre rope and receive spc
cial permission. where in the jHde
ment Of the core the facts viii war
rant the crantes Of the request Snt
with The Episcopal church it is differ
ent When once the law Is made it
cannot pe ie. iated from ip the least
particular"
The resolution adoi ted by the con
ventlon Is considered quite strict but
Dean Kaye 1il a0t enter upon the de
tails of ;hc resolution in his informal
talk It prov ides. however, hat the
pastors may not marcy divorced per
sons within a year )f the time of their
10 orce ex- ert upon a showing Of the
transcript 3f the court proceedings OF
the case. end mon Jnly unless the evi-
lenoe Of the case conforms 10 cer.ain
very strict requirements The matter
has to be posscd upon by the bishop OF
The diocese apd even with the consent
Of the histoo any pastor may refuse
70 marry the person If r. so chooses.
Team kav ea.e very intarcstin
character skrtcl OF ,hu grand old
loae the srcahsh5p Of Canterbury.
Who was 10 atteplan,e at the conven.
lar
The convention wa sartended byHhe
reprcscutattcy of 'Hc church from ev
cry quarter of Tie globe 10th ly le}-
men and b. the CLERGY The mission.
ancs from Tho many foreign lands
were also there aud in his trief talk
or the subject he described many IN
teresting things which arose in fhi
convention IN connection with IN"
work Of the delegates from he for
eigu countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

and evening. Into these big wheels
located at general headquarters and
conducted 10y different parties. pour
in the stream Of money from the Sow
enty branch Offices or shops scattered
all over the city, 60 say nothiaS Of
the arm Of men and women who
make house tc mouse canvass. collect
ing dimes and quarters from persons
who never go near the policy shops
80 far as the DRAWINGS are concerned.
T believe they are conducted on the
square. have witnessed the draw
ings."
Another merchant, discussing lhe
policy traffic, said to be discovered
how many children. scheme to play
policy
Children nave come into my store e.
said he. ".7r forty certs worth of su.
gar, when Snow they aad been sent
for afty cents worth The average
woman would not notice me difference
m the size Of the package unless she
suspected something wrong. Feeling
certain hat the children mad been sent
for fifty cents worth. tried to do my
duty by slipping a note 'n the pack
ages to the effect that This is forty
cents worth Of sugar, so tho mother
would not be deceived. OF course
when the mother found the note the
child received q spanking The chill
dren would simply blow in a lime or
so for policy and the family and the
merchant suffers to thar extent. The
merchant suffers even more. for he
loses trade 10y tie operation of try
ing to follow the golden rule honesty
is the best policy II msy not be the
best policy where the people have the
policy craze bad. After had sent a
few notes in packages Of cash pur.
chases l fouad that none OF these chill
iren returned to trade with me Wher
hey disco vered how they We're trap
ped hey simply 20 to other stores
when their parents send them viii,
money for groceries or other eoofs.
I have lost trade by this
"A we'll known gambler informed me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
POLICY PLAYING CRAZE.
Is Raridly Growing in the Large
Cities.

Every retail merchant in Galveston
is more or less affected by The policy
playing craze" said well known
Market street storekeeper II don'r
mean to sCv tha merchants play poll
cy, bus mean the policy business IS
growing to such an extent that the
trade Is seriously effected The thou.
sands Of dollars that are emptied into
the policy shops every week in Cal
weston would seek more legitimate
chanrels in trade If the policy shops
die not exist ! am not strictly op-
posed tc gambling. and can not bo Iut
down on that score as a crank bat
thinl, It high time TO draw the line
when children get into the game
which they did IN poliov. and the mum
ber OF Women that play policy Is simp-
~ ast0nishmq One soliciting ageut
know told me that ne clears between
50 and Sli a iay in commissions sell
ing policies and that SO per cenr Of
his customers are women. many OF
whom. make him take oath he viii new
cr tell their husbands they play policy
1T mieht be- cf interest lo many
Galvestoniaps exclusive Of police cir
cles to know how prosperous this
gaming system IS in this city There
is very little secrecy about the husi-
ness. and any one particularly inter
ested can Ind out an the facts about
the practice. except OF course, Just
what the receipts are and other in.
formation guarded as confidential with
the owners a1d managers. There arc
about seventy policy shops in Calves
ton. know there are sixty-fcur. and
1 understand others have Decn estab
ushed re entity. All of these shops
win take IN anywhere from s25 10 St'
day. and many Il then tNne fhl
amoapt. One dlney hole thrco blo,k
from here averages over 244o a dag
IN nickele aud dimes and t-@tcra
and has a score OF agents or solicitor
making The rounds ever day soiiciun'
, players. Nc, 20 mention the army o
women snl children white an3 blaci
, who ,all iaily 20 consult the dream
hook and ieposii their dimes an
3 .aau on hc lucky numbers III
I. negro in charge of this shop is aathol
4 ity for the statement tnat many
+ Saturday he has taken in over 500.
There are three hig wheels use
!. 10 conduct the drawings. which TAX
place three times a day. morning. moo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
Disastrous wrs cks.

Carlessness is responsible for many
a railway WRECK an drhe same causes
are making hrMan wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Or Kings New
Discovery fer Consumption Coughs
and Colds even The worst cases can
be cured and hopeless resignation Is
no longer Necessary Mrs Lois Cragg
Of Dorchester. Mass, Is one of maay
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery This great rrn'eay
IS guaranteed for all Throat ard Lang
diseases b. al druggists. Price soc,
and 81 90 lrial bottles free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
a Heavy LOAD.

To lift that load of Of the stomach
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests
what ycn eat Sour stomach beloh-
ing. gas on stomach and all disorders
Of the stomach that are durable. are
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by me use of kodol Dyspepsia
cure s =, storrs druggist at 237
Mair street New Britain, Conn, says
"Kudol ~ spepsia Cure IS givag such
universal satisfaction and Is So surely
becoming the positive relief and sub
en, cuc lof this distressing all.
.1ent, feel that ! am always sure TO
satisly and crafty my customers by
recommending it to them. | write this
to show how well the remedy is spok-
en- Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
was discovered after years OF seieC-
tiho experiments and win positively
cure all stomach trouhlc9 Sold by j,
n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
Rev.KayeReturnS
FROM GENERAL EPISC0-
PAL CONVENTION
Gives His Pensioners q
Glimpse of the Work
Done.

Topeka. Kas., Nov. iO-Rev James
p. believers kaye dean of Grace ca
thcdral. has returned from the trien-
Mai geaerai convention OF he Bpiscn-
pal church. which was held at Boston
he spoke N Topeka for the first time
since he left Ia go east about six
weeks age at the Cathedral last sun
day The service was OF an informal
character and Dean Kaye eudeavorei
10 give hi Iarisnoners a few glimpscs
of the con ,ontino which could not be
gained by the porusal Of the newspa-
pers aui tte official reports of tho
prccoedilgs ia The UNCONVENTIONAL
weelIies
"Many Of The actions Of ihe con
ventIon which wars caa idcreu woH
important by Vat body itself were nos
10 ccnsidsed, hy the rfess, ond Tor
that reason has not been made Tuh.
lie IL general sense, he seid
Dean Kaye brought the scene Of
the convention close TO bis listeners
by h:s grai.hic and vivid descriptions
It seems that one could actually ree
the old ciarcl where the convention
was hold as he painted a word picture
Of the impressive ceremonies which
characterized the opening of the con
yentlon. ~
The convention in Boston must have
been great success and one OF the
greatest gatherings OF its kind. A.
least those who heard Rey Kaye were
impressed with that idea
The divorce question. which was de-
bated a. the convention. is The one
which attracted the most attention
from the world large and lhis sub
ject was ene Of The matters discussed
beau Kaye emphasized the point
that no action IS taken b ythe conven
tion IN a hasty manner Eyerythiug
is done in a cal mand deliberate way
1T Is absolutely Impossible to STAN
pede the convention ne said AS an
indication that this statement IS true
he told of the final defeat of the move
looking owar,is the change Of the
name OF the church by striking ou.
the word protestant from ihe title
on the title rage Of he prayer book
"The movc1eIt was born ct The con-
vention held nc Boston in 1871" he
SAID. "ard II died at the convention
at Sar Fiancicc in 1901. and was
buried a. I'oston this year 1904 in The
city where It vas birn'
The question Of divorced persons
remerryIng was debated at length st
this convention and in his talk 10 his
Topeka congregation Dean Kaye ex-
pressed il as his conviction thai a.
some future time stricter resolutors
viii be introduced and that finally the
time will come when the canons Of
the church viii forbid marriages Of di-
vorced persons no matter what the
circumstances Of the divorce.
The difference between the law Of
the Episcopal church ou the remar.
riage Of divorced persons and The law
On the same subject in the Roman
Catholic church was explained.
when the law is adopted by the
general convention Of he Episcopal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
Blood Troubles

Bad blood is the source OF numerous aches and pains
aud the Of nearly all stubborn long continued dis
eases When the blood gets oa OF order disease germs
and posons of various kinds find their way into the cir
cuatiou and serious trouble is the result Rheu-
matsm Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers Scrofula Anamia
and many pustular scay skin eruptons like Eczema
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

-I-T
blood
germs pons number blood
CAM
this to
In need Of nsdlene would veil
lNN - -nS-N D. Patterson
uent euptons appear
reached 'front.' outside S S. poi
NNH~9 and acids that ate he erealca Of
SN disease. and enriche the blood, buids
oIkO1AOl the time the general health S. S S.
$-\~< invigoae all the and of the
greater activity and and
health the result any blood trouble charge
for medical advice clvsFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

After Nov. I, the Oklahoma Iron
Works viii b. located at the corner OF
Fifth ard Noble
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-11

Violating pool law. ..... 9 8
Violating Sunday law ~ 1928 so 210
Violating splitting law. "a IS 81
White and black gambling
together :. ;. ;. :. :. 49, 5 Q
Wrecking train :. :. . -. 2
The footings of all the classified cases
shows a total of 1861 which is 1912 in
excess of the total number of arrests
This is caused by the fact that some
people have been arrested on two, three
and even four charges at the same time
Each Of these makes a separate case,
but does not add to the number of people
arrested. Many escapes" are arrested
and many for FORGETTING bond, which
merely amount to re-arrests and are not
considered In the total of the number of
arrests during the year.
The number of white people arrested
was 5055, the number of negroes 1872
making UP the total of IL. S67 This report
shows a decrease in the number Of ar
rests of about per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-11
THE REAL MRS. WIGGS"
AND HER MANY TROUBLES

From the Washington Times.
'I'll- be dismissed all right" exclaim-
ed Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
as she gathered the little Wiggses about
her skirts and looked defiiantly at the GU
rious crowd in the Louisville, KY. po-
lice court
1t was the first time Mrs Wigs, I"
who in real life is Mrs Mary Bass, had
ever been in court, and she was up for
Ahrowing water on one of the ten thou
sand or more who have come to look at
her since she was made famous in Mrs
Alice Hogan Rice's book.
The court spoke and MRS Wigs" as
cused of assaulting with dirty water a
visitor to the Cabbage Patch" has
been freed of the charge ION general prin-
ciples' and in terms which make il
clear that 1t will not be any safer than
the last time for literary pilgrims to
visit the humble but strenuous shrine of
the female apostle of sunshine.
Not Like Word Picture.
Mrs. Max Bass is the acknowledged
human prototype of Mr. Rices book.
Tall angular. her hair brushed back
from her forehead, but with the look of
cheerful optimism she is popularity sup
Xosed to wear on her face replaced by an
expression of despairing anger. the de-
PENDANT appeared in the Louisville, Ky,
police court.
one was accompanied by her son.
whose name is not Jimmie, and her
daughter whose name is Mary Ann, and
not Asia or Australia. None OF them
was cheerful or phlcsophic.
Mrs. Wigs appeared to answer the
charge of Mrs. Emily Smith, also of
Louisville, who claimed that her dress
was ruined, her pride shattered and her
philanthropc impulses shocked by hav-
ing tossed over her he contents Of a
slop-iar welded by Mrs. Bass, whom
she had gone TO see owing to the lat
ter's celebration in the popular story of
the Wiggees.
Court Did AS Bid.
Judge McCann Of the police court.
had received requests from women all
over the city asking that Mrs. Wigs be
dismissed The judges daughter went
further. and commanded him, OH pain
of never again being allowed to come
home, to dismiss her He did after
hearing all the testimony.
''There'l be two buckets of water at
every window now announced the de-
PENDANT, and then she was taken away
by friends, for three young women from
Cincinnati came up and one of them
asked. Are you really Mrs. -" They
never finished.
Threatened Her Visitor.
Mrs Bass at first asserted she was
cleaning in an upper floor of her house
when Mrs. Smith called and swept some
water down on the visitor. Though Il
amt a-saying l wouldn't a-done it,
she asserted, Il wish now / had, for my
lawyer told me TO take broom handle
to EN-"
Mrs Emily Smith. who brought the
charge, declares that the motive of her
visit was to offer assistance to a woman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-11
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City Rail.
road Company-"The New Way"

the undeveloped resources along the
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City rail-
wa Wa are perhaps superior to those of anv
var railroad in the south; the timber ia
osact,cany inexhaustible, consisting ~
,ns highest grades Of long yellow Leaf
s pine. short leaf pine and a variety Of
nc tne finest farming and agricultural SEC
~ U.s. TO be found in the south. Cores.
nondence is solicited from those contem-
plating the location 81 any Kind of
orosnecting for a superior field for thu
pnrnose of filling the soil. In addition 70
he merits of this section for the products
ee che soil which are staple. we wonid
VI asnecial attention to the peculiar "a
s,an.aaes which obtain in favor OF fr,i,
and vegetable raising &. splendid hsI. transpor.
saasnnanle cost. formation CHEERFUL,
r,asn on request to L. B. Sullivan Can,
sr Freight and Passenger Ae.nt No
bile. Ala