davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Ladies' List.
Bush Maug Harr.soB
brown IT, Jackson j. w.. %.
'andoIaria Alicia Low Jack
Caudgiarla Plodad i.uaiou
Nornncl Emma ortiz Uaatfl
Iuyag prudgr Eva
"auihrr liDssIo l2lpodhOri FroJa
H'fmhh Ella Romero Martina
Green. Euistiny Romero. Martha
and Ethel Sasaa.H8 do
Graham Hugh swanson Mary
Gordon Jane stUypr..u
Guiigrr,z OumIa Thomas A. u
mia Turi.ta u,I1r,
Graham ElIa Turlpt8 IuaIa
jaumilIo. lgauus. width Juo.
iia q. Webster Mildred
Mems Llss.
Adams T. d. MuHtlou rs
Nl'ofra Juan MARITIME. Juan
ArChuIUtu FurIuU Mcclure john
laca h.a'nfo Mitchell KUF
Blackburn 81 g. Mool,r Van
tchala Alberto NaCtgD. Henry
Clifford j a. Neuman p. S.
Chavez FredorIDo nolan o. G..
F NoUuo 10 j.
Cunruy Edward Fpuyno Bernie
Chavez jose a. ruuf O. a.
Ct1h.e Ramon Parker Ula.
thuhol. MOIrDl Pine o. g
Crane Walter Pace j. IT,
Davis lllachrl v. parrun j. A.
Douglass Cupid padla Julian
Eamor Ed. Palmer Paul IT,
Frederick Burt Pounoll g. W.
Gabaldun Alfredo Rcciar D,lur
Canoe y W Russell J. %.
Garcia j. j. Reid Jos
GuthCr.o D. b. Russell 3D.
/ Gullcgos Jose g. soImohou Carl
Cameo ]. W. stevens Edwin
Griego Louis Sanchez Eduardo
Huntomun w g. stcIn Jno.
Hadloy n j. sandoyal NJ.
hcnzou Joe Snowman Omer
Holgin Francisco senator Frank
/ Jones Emm.tt ScmlEo &c.
| kont.ng Edward JSchmldth Charles
lyHter p Silvoro % T..
Kr0hn Henry W Taylor Eppa
/ Loo Thos. 49, Tau.a Dgmetun
Lowe John &c. Thomas g. p
/ MCGkiniDy Peter Woody r.
/ Mcfarland Burton Wilmington
/ Miller los NlrHrI Joseph
/ MuaiyaHIgNID Br IuulO sDh,r.ano
J r. w. HOPKINS.
= Postmaster.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20


There 's more cataTru in this see.
zion oi the country that an other as.
eases put together. and until the last
few years was supposed to DO Incur.
able For a great many years doctors
pronounced u O. local disease and pre-.
scrIhed local remedies, aud by con.
atauJly failing 90 euro with local
treatment pronounced Il inourable.
Science has proven Catarrh 10 be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Caiarrh Cure. manufactured by
r. j Cheney a Co.. Toledo. Ohio,
.s tho only constitutional cure on the
market u ls taken internally IN doses
from ID dropa 90 a toaspoonful Il actg
directly on the blood and mucouN sur.
faces of the system They offer one
hundred dollars tor any case % fails
10 cure Send Tor circulars and tosti
mouials Address r. J. cheney q Co,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by drugglsta, zoe,
Take HALLS Family pills for oonstipa.
tlOn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Massachusetts Dos gradually Kidding
itself OF hobos and Migrants by ar.
resting them ON sight and forcing
them 20 work ont their sentences for
vagrHHry on the state farms ln 1Ssl95
there wore a0l2li yaguut cases
treated u the state. costIue the com.
m1uWollJh gil.NUg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
Blood Troubles

and the Of nearly all stubborn long-contiuued dis
When the blood gets out of order disease germs
and posons Of various kinds find their way into the cir
culaou and some serious trouble Is the result Rheu.
matism Malaria Old Sores and Ulcers Scroiua AuRmia
and manY nnanlar oI acnIy lkin ennLLona ke LoLumn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
NEW woRLO's FAlR TICKET.

Persons Desiring 90 Present Admis.
siors 20 Friends or Employees
May Procure Special Coupons
That ore Good Any Day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

0lTI NUtUW UUU IEIfVI NV
their beginning Ia bad blood.
aud onlya remedy thateutcr'
into the circulation and de-
stroysthe germs and poisous
can have any permanent good
effect upon a disease at tbs,
character.
You can't check q blood
disease by ans external treat
meuti the sores aud crupti,
...F.. ........ s.aI....- 10. ..r.sts e..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Years ago my blood was bad. a. evidenced b.
skin orupuopn and other symptoms on dinersnt
parts ~ the body, 80 } concluded 70 try 81 b. o..
knowing % 90 be highly spoken o. After mainF !
number Of hottlsa-my blood was thoroughly puri.
nod, and 1 vas relieved % all oruptions ana
manifestations o. impure blood i believe your
2. 3. % DO an eacollout blood medicine, and
anyone in need Of uuCn medicine would 40 we'll
90 uHo it MIS-. q. ~. HHOEMAMun.
bl8 n. Patterson g., Alliance o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

reached from tie outside. S s S. autdotes the poi.
sons, humors caG acids that are the reN cause Of
disease, cloanses and enriches the blood and builds
up AZ the same time the general health. 8. 8. 8.
inyigomics all the organs aud parts Of the system
10 greater activity and strong nerves aud renewed
II Sou have any blood trouble write ua. No charge
U5E SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
DrrFERENT FROM NAPOLEON.
Instead of the Creature, KufOpati<in i'
 Victim of Circumstances.

Instead of the Creature, KufOpatl<in is
 Victim of Circumstances. r.. St. Petersburg. Oct. 16.--(2 a. m.)- The latest reports from the front brings the story of the great battle up to Sat. urday morning, when the fighting at Shakhe was renewed with unabated vigor.
 The Russians are holding their posi- tions at Shakhe and apparently neither they nor the Japanese are able to ad- vance. All accounts agree that the bat tie of Liaoyang Is already overshad- owed in flerceness and the number Of casualties. It Is now the sixth day of desperate fighting and the issue is still in the balance.
 The feeling in St. Petersburg is one of extreme gloom and depression. The lack of official news, the undoubted checking of General Kuropatkin's ag- gressive move and the enormous Rus sian losses in men and guns, combined with the optimistic reports from Tokio, prepared the public for anything short of a rout of the Russians. Neverthe- less, the reports of the newspaper cor respondents at the front while admit ting the heavy losses of the Russian troops and their retreat beyond Shakhe, describe the soldiers as fighting with undiminished ardor.
 There is a noteworthy absence of bit terness against General Kuropatkin and the belief is prevalent that he was compelled to assume the offensive. A majority of the people are inclined to regard him as a victim of circum- manner in which he again removed his forces as soon as he realized the danger of pressing the advance. The report that he personally. assumed command of three divisions in order to cover the retreat finds widespread credence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
TALK OF . RACE ISSUE
DAVID D. HILL DISCUSSES TT AS
 POLITICAL MATTER.
Plank in Republican Platform InJeets
 tue Qaesfion coyertEy and Cove ardly Into the Campaign .s Which now HaEea.

Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 15.--No more force bills, no more Federal election laws for the control of State elections.
 This was the conclusion reached by David B Hill after discussing the race question as a political issue tonight. Mir. Hill had not discussed this ques- ton previously during the campaign he Is making with Mir. Davis.
 Leading to this conclusion, he de- olared the Republican platform inject ed the question into the campaign, not directly but indirectly; not openly and manfully. but covertly and cowardly.
 The Congressional investigation in- voked, he said, looked like a thfeat in- tended for intimidation purposes.
 Continuing, he said the proposal es- poused in the platform might be view ! ed with more complacency and less se- riousness had not the attitude of the present occupant of the White House ever since his encumbency thereof been that of il1-concealed hostility to those whose notions of social equality diff fered so radically from his own.
 It was a fact. he said, demonstrated by an examination of the last census in connection with the election returns in ordinary years, that the Democrats had actually had a majority of the white vote of sufficient Eastern. Mid dle and Western States to enable them to control the Presidency if the me- gro from those States had been exciud- ed from the computation and the Southern electoral vote had remained as at present, and the Republicans had only been able to win the national election through the colored vote.
 This was MT. Hills last speech in the Davis itinerary. The Davis special will remain in Huntington until Mon- day. The rally tonight was a repeti- ton of the previous night meetings in which the "all star" cast of the Davis special distinguished itself. The local astic audience-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
.BRYAN'S TOUR
 OF INDIANA Enormous Crowds Hear
 the NcbraSkan. BRINGS UP RACE ISSUE No Negro Postmaster Named
 for the North. Parker sna the St. Louss rlatferm la- nnitely Superior to Roosevelt : and the Prsnancismento
 of Chicago.
BRINGS UP RACE ISSUE

Seymour. Ind, Oct. l5.---Wtl5iam ]. Bryan delivered the eleventh speech or the fourth day of his tour of Indiana before a large crowd in this city to- night. In nearly every one of hts speeches today MT. Bryan took occasion to remark that he did not consider either the National Democratic pIat- from or the candidate ideal. but that they were enough superior to the op-s position as to call forth his ardent sup port
 Following his address at Lawrence burg, Mir. Bryan spoke at Batesviile and Greensburg before his arrival at Rush. vile, where the crowd was exceptional- ly large. At Nashville he dwelt with particular emphasis upon what he term ed the determination of the present ad- mistration, to force the race question upon the people
 You may never hear of the Presi- dent appointing a negro postmaster in the North he said. but In the South where the elevation of the black man distasteful, there is where the colored appointments are made. Isn't 1t strange, my friends. that the Republi- can party that came into being through it's advocacy of the declaration of freedom in our constitution and that declared that no black men should be sold, Is now the party that has crossed 1000 miles of sea to rob a brown race of it's liberty: that has purchased these people for something like $2.50 a head2
 Holds to the Declarati0m.
 "I love to think of our country as stili believing in the immortal declara- ton of independence; and that is why I am lighting with every bit gf my power to prevent the exploitation of . race of men from which we have stolen liberty by a conscience1ess band of corporations.
 The Republicans said while we wore stiIi prosecuting the war in the Philip. pinesf don't talk of indepodence for tho Efidpinos HOW. Tor 1t will prolong the war Now that the was K over. they are still aghast at the propositioa of independence and they say Don't talk of independence now, for there Is danger of such talk stirring up a war
 At Shelbyviilc the largest, crowd as- sembled during the day greeted EIr. Bryan. He made an appeal for sup- port for the Democratic ticket during his speech here. saying:
 T have heard much talk of retaliation against the Democratic ticket because of it's announced opposition to the ideas that many of us hold to. We'll, want to say this: If I wanted to retaliate against anybody would not single out a man who supported me both times that I was nominee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
LIAoYANG IS DISCOUNTED.
Present Battle Bloodiest and Hardes
 Fought of the War.

Present 4uttte btOOuheet anu 0hEue~t
 Fought of the War.
 Inpu Village. Oct. 14.--( (Midnight)--- The difficulties of their task and their heavy losses compelled the Russians to abandon their efforts to capture the heights commanding Tumin Pass. Meanwhile the Japanese attacks upon the entire Russian front continued This probably led to orders to the east columns on the night of October 1s to retreat north of tho passes. The de- tachments on the fianks also retfeat- ad but the iigl1t was continued ia ups other place about two o'clock in tha morning.
 Tho artillery fire which began on the southwestern front seemingly near Shakhe on the morning of Fri day, became heavier and continued throughout the day. despite the storm of rain and hall. and 1t is continuing now.
 The ony cessation has been daily between and 10 o'clock in the evcn- ing. It is still difficult to judge the final results of this desperate fighl before which the battles of Turen. cheng. Vafangow and Liaoyang pale into insignifcance.
 It 1t apparent that the Japanese still outnumber the Russians. All the chief roads in the direction of Mukden are crowded with the wounded. The Red Cross field hospitals have mobil- ized all their forces. There is great lack of bandaging material.
 Lieutenant Colonel Maximoff, who fin 1902 killed Prince Wittgenstein in duel was severely wounded in sev- eral places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
Knox, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Knox, of Penhsylvania, to James Tin- dle. of Pittsburg.
oku,s eooD RECORD.
So Far. His Men Have Taken s5 Gums is
 Thfa Rattle.

T
 Tokio. Oct. l5.--tN Noon. )--Heavy fighting continued yesterday. The re- ports from the field last night indicate, that all three Japanese armies made distinct gains. General oku captured ten guns, making his record for the battle thirty-five. The fighting in the vicinity of Bensihu continues. The re- port does not mention the situation af- fecting the isolated Russian column.
 .'The right army on the reinforcing detachment sent in the direction of Chiatao reaching it's objective on the morning of October 14, Prince Kanin's Wohingtsun, !; on the left bank of the Taitse River. At dawn on the 14th the eneny's force that attacked us at Ben- sihu and Tumantzu Pass ITumin Passj began retreating. At II o'clock on the I4th cur detachment, assuming the ag- gressive, advanced in pursuit. The right column having received endorsements during the night of October 1s. holds Cashin Pass against superior force of the enemy. The left column took pos session of Lionhuatin Mountain and q line along the northerly heights. On the morning of October 14 the center column seized Kaoshantun and the northerly heights. During the night of October 1s the first line of the left column appears to have occupied Hri- koa heights. The fighting in the direc- tino of the right army was progressing very favorably on. the morning of oc- .tober 14.
 "The center army. since the morning of October 14. has taken possession o' line of eminences to the north of the Huckiakuchiatzu, and continues it's ad- vance to attack the enemy. W
 The left army-definite reports have not been received from this army, the the main force. the right column. al Il o'clock in the morning of October IA, appears to have seized the heights northeast of Huanghuaticn. while she center column earlier in the day occu- pied the heights south of Shahopao (shahopu). A portion of the latter at tackled the enemy's infantry. holding Kunclawotzu and captured ten guns. The enemy fled northeast in confusion Since the morning of October 14. five acompanies of Russians have been post ed between Linchenpao and Talientun and one company is at Mataizintun. Our left >ls engaging them During the morning of October 14. two battaIions and a battery of Russians attacked us at Manchiayuantzu We successfully repulsed them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1904
PARKER ASSAILS THE POLICY OF REPUBLICANS AS TO FILIPINOS]
Democratic Csdate for President Makes Vigorous Speech Regarding the Wrongs z the AhpeagO, and Points Out the Injustice and the
 Cost of the Actions of the Administration

alternatives should be our prayer. But we should work as we'll as pray. and our work should be to guard the foun- dation on which our government rests. Its basis is that of declared ideas ideas that are stronger than battieships and armies--ideas which for more than a century have stimulated our develop ment and which have given promise that our world mission shall be not to seize the territory of distant peoples and rule them with a sceptre of iron. but to establish truth. honor. justice and peace among the nations.
 We must choose whether within our borders the basis of government shall continue to be this idealism or mate- rialism which Is the sure precursor of dissolution, for no nation can endure upon basis of materialism. however Splendid. Prudence requires that choice be made In time. The time is now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16

Tokto. Oct. 15.-(S p. m.)-General kuropatkin's southern advance has been beaten back and his army is m retreat. lie is. however, ngntlng dog geoly, so as to spare the Russian army from utter rout.
 Field Marshal Oyama's triumphant troops have driven the Russians north to line along the Sakhe River. They are vigorously pressing the pursuit and probably will infiict further severe damage on Kuropatkin's forces. As a result of the bloody battle of October 14. the Russians left 2.000 dead on the Held which they lost.
 Field Marshal Oyama estimates the Russian losses at over 30,000. The fighting continued all along the entire line today (Saturday) and the end is not near.
 It seems to be impossible for the Rus sians to rally and they probably will be pressed back across the Hun River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
HURRICANE IN SAN BIAS. MEXICO
250 Huts Occupied by Poorer Glasses
 are Totally Demolished.

&SO Huts Occupied by POOfer Glasses
 are Totally Delnolished.
 Mexico City, Oct. 15.-News has reached this city that the town of San Blass situated upon the Pacific coast about 15o miles south of the port Of Mazatlan. has suffered severe damage as the result of hurricane.
 Word from Tepic. town south Of San Bias. stated that 250 huts occu- pied by the poorer classes were totals ly demolished. Trees were uprootec and telegraph and telephone poles were snapped. cutting off communica- tion.
 During the storm. which was very severe. hundreds of persons fled to nearby mountains, fearing tidal wave. Many others sought shelter in the churches which as a general rule are most solidly constructed edifices. The storm was accompanied by a terrific electrical display, and the wa ters of the bay was greatly agitated. Several small sailing vessels founder ed. but so far as can be learned, no loss of life resulted either at sea or on land.
 The financial loss is not large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
GIRLS MARROW ESCAPE.
Candidate Davis Considers Kissing
 Them, Hut Refrains.

Milwood, W. Va, Oct. 15-Henry G. Davis had a narrow escape today from the kisses of fifty young women dress led In white at Ripley. He was greet ed by a large crowd on his arrival. feature of the reception being that ex- tended by the Henry G. Davis Women's Club The women represented the States and Territories and were ar ranged on A decorated float.
 ''This is the prettiest sight I have been greeted with" declared Mir. Davis. T want to thank you all. want to shake your hands. I was go- ing to say that would like to kiss every one of you. You can shudder. young ladies,
 When the handshaking part of the program arrived Mir. Davis was shily rebuked for not carrying out his de- sire.
 The Ripley meeting was a decided success and Mir. Davis made a long speech.
 Senator Daniel followed with a com plete discussion of national issues and Senator Bailey spoke briefly on State questions. The train was run back to the main line and the other party was oYertaken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
sauELcHED RACE DISCUSSION.
Black and Waite DelegatIon from AIa-
 hama Seated at Dea Moames.

HaffhA ScANG0 HG DB3 NAUAMG0s
 Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 15.-There was a suggestion of race differences In the Congregational National Council today in it's action on tho report of the Gre dentials Committee. Two delegations from Alabama had presented theni- selves one from the Congregational Association (colored). the other from the Congregational convention twhite1.
 President Blanchard of Wheaton Col lege. Ills, presented resolution for the recognition of the negro delegation. saying that their organization was the first in existence. A motion to adopt this failed and promise of acrimonious discussion and further controversy was prevented by the seating of both dele- gations.
 The afternoon session of the council centered in the report of tho Commit tee on Federation of Missionary Socle- ties. Tho Rev. Frank s. Fitch of Buff falo reported that the chief need was confidence in and support of the several societies and recommended that there be no attempt at federation except by slow rather than quick methods.
 The report was adopted and reconsid- cred and the whole matter was then re- ferred to a special committee to report on Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
kuRorArKIN IN pANeER.
Russian COmmander Has Narrow Els
 cape From Death.


 cape From Death.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.-According to special dispatches received here, Gen. eral Kuropatkin had a narrow escape during the fierce lighting of Wednesday night. and Thursday for the possession of Temple Hill. and the double le-horned mountain east of the railroad. With his stan, he was personally directing the fight at this point Orderlies were constantly galloping up with reports from other parts of the field and car rying dispatches to and from the tele- phone and telegraph stations, which were working behind the hills.
 This evidently attracted the attention of the Japanese. who cleverly un- masked some batteries. the shells from which burst all around the distin- guished group. compelling General Ku- ropatkin to shift his position hastily and seek shelter.
 It is understood that General Kuro- patkin before the battle commenced again, designated Lieutenant- General Sakharoff and then Lieutenant- General BilderIing to succeed him in the com mand in the event of his being dis abled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-16
LIKE GRAIN BY THE REAPER.
Russians Moved Down by Fearful Fire of Japs.

of Japs.
 Mukden, Oct. 15,-One of the bloodiest episodes of the desperate fighting be- tween Sakhe River and Yentai during the last three days occurred at the vil- lage of Endotlua. west of the railroad and on the neighboring heights east of the railroad. The Japanese had been driven out of those positions with ter
 rible losses. but October 13 they con- tinued such a murderous artillery fire
 on the village that 1t became neces- sary for the Russians to withdraw, the railroad. however, being held.
 The same evening the Russian com mander gave imperative orders to re- occupy Endotilua. The Zaraisk regi- ment without firing a single shot marched under cover of the darkness and bayoneted several battalions of the Japanese. many of whom died as they slept. A few Japanese escaped and sought shelter in stacks of Chinese corn. but the Russians, carried away by the frenzy of revenge. rushed upon survivors and literally tore up their bodies with bayonets. The Russians then rolled themselves in the Japanese blankets. 'r
 The next morning the Japanese again shelled out the regiment while their artillery came on at a run and secured a position east of the railroad. Again General Kuropatkin ordered the Rus slams to retake the position. but the efforts of his troops were in vain. The Russians could not reach the Japanese trenches. so whitening was the Japan csc fire. and only few returned to where the companies had charged. The companies in some cases were com
 manded by sergeants, after all the offi- Lcers had fallen. One oficer, his face streaming with blood, limped to gen. eral, who was furious.
 Where is your companyr asked the general.
 "This is all that Is left of it." replied
 the officer. Tt was like slaughter house."
 The artillery fight Wednesday was | the fiercest of the war. The Japanese l handled their guns superbly and chose splendid positions. Their gunners seemed to have every range measured lThey would concentrate the firing of 200 guns first on one place and then on an other. Some of the Russia regiments were literally shot to pieces. The bom- bardment reached climax at o'clock in the afternoon. when the Japanese tried to envelop and break through the
 Russian left wing. 4.