davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-21
Davies Forced to Quit.

Davies was accidentally kicked in the head and
retired for Harmon. Blair went one yard over
It t and Minnesota lost five yards for of.
side. The ball was Minnesota's 1O-yard
line. Blair made two yards over left tackle and
Colton's hurdle gave two more. Blair made an
other Of his lunges, but the line held like
rock, Current coming in like triphammer and
meeting the aggressive pastor-to-be with shock
that hurled him back for gain. Case gave
way to Vita. Ittner went . over left
tackle for one yard. He hit the same anne
place second later, for three yards,
and Harris punted to the a5-yard line Ruber
got the ball and Minnesota got Ruber to drag
him five yards up the field before the Northwest
terners rescued him. Blair tried right tackle
left tackle.
Blair tried center for no gain and the ball went
to the gophers on downs. Smith made three
yards on left tackle and two thru center. He
could not. gain over Kafer, but he got by Carl
son for three yards. Harris punted to North
Westerns 25-yard line and johnson ran it back
seventeen yards. Ruber made one yard on d
line buck and Cotton got two yards over right
guard. Cotton kicked to Harris on the 25-yard
line. who ran the ball back seven yards. Mar
shall made onesyard on the right end and Vita
crossed left tackle for three. Smith went thru
left tackle for a yard and Kremer was tackled
for q loss of two yards on trial at right end.
Harris made five yards around left end and then
punted to Northwestern's 35-yard line, johnson
running It back twelve yards.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
HEPPNERITES ARE Dv.NuNc
Are Doing Good Work OH Claims
On Crest of Blue Mountains.

Almost on the very crest OF the Green
morn mountains, where several moun
tain streams form the headwaters !,
Boulder creek, syndicate of Heppnel
citizens have quietly developed grour
OF claims. until today only the installa.
ton OF mill is needed to repay them
tor their confidence in the mineral
wealth of Grant county.
AS rule, but few of the residents Of
the state, with the exception of those
residing in the mining districts, are in
terested 10 mining enterprises, and
most of the rich properties are controll.
ed by outside capital; therefore the sue
cess OF this syndicate from a section do.
voted almost exclusively to agriculture
and sheep raising is noteworthy
feature.
The group, whch comprises fifteen
claims, is owned and operated bv the
Heppner Mining company and has over
lOOO feet of tunnels, shafts and surface
D. B. Stalter is president
and general manager of the com panv.-|
Blue Mountain Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
Good News From Holden.

Al Bryant is down from the Holden.
OF which he was recently in charge. He
sald:
The mine is looking we'll. There
has been ITO feet of extension of tunnel
M. 3 this season, making it now over
700 feet in length. 1t has crosscut into
the ledge between 35 and 40 feet ali in
good ore. with no signs Of getting
through.
In tunnel No. there has been 70
feet of rew tunnel, of which % feet ia in
clean, solid ore, and work stopped in
ore.
Tunnel No. crosscuts into the
ledge l49 feet, all in ore, with no hang
Ing wall IN sight.
"Alongside of the copper ore there j.
vein of galena from three to six feet
wide.
Ores from tunnel No. 2 run from
$4O to S7S for the best ore, and from
tunnel No. from $3.50 to $l7s, and an
average of the whole mine, from one
end to the other, gives values of $19 to
$40 per ton"
), f. Lansing, of Republic, sper t
several days up at the Holden mine last
week.-Spokesman-R eyiew. Henry
B'ackman and Geo. Conser are heavy
stockholders in the above company.
There are other residents of Morrow
county having small holdings.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
A Love Letter

Would not interest you if you're lookin
for a guaranteed salve for sores. burns
or piles. Otto Dodd, OF Ponder, Mo-.
writes: II suffered with an ugly sore
for year, but box of Bucklen g Ar
MICA Salve cured me-" It's the best
sslve on earth. 25c at the Slocum
Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
800 Reward.

800 reward will be paid for intorma-
ton leading to the arrest and convic-
ton of parties cutting any of our out
side fences. Penland Land & Live
stock Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27

The shooting traps of the Hepp-
ner Rod and Gun club were brok-
en- and ruined at the shooting
grounds by miscreants some time
last week. 1t is supposed to be
the work of boys.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27

October 81, 2S, 90 are the sales dates
for tickets to the Worlds fair at St.
Louis, final limit December 81. For
further information inquire of ]. B..
Huddelston, agent o. r. & N. CO..
Heppner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-27
MAR RIED.

w WATKINS-SYRON-At the residence
of Judge I. w. Ayers in this CITY
Monday evening, October "a, 1904,
Mr.. Robert Watkins and Miss Nellie
Syron, Judge J. w. Ayers officiating
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT.
Reverses Severely Trying Russian Com
dence In Kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 5.-2:2O a. n1.--
There is bitter disappointment tonight,
probably the keenest of the whole land
campaign, over the situation at the
front. Up to Liao Yang, retreating
from and the abandonment Of positions
had been expected, and that much the
public and the officials thought they
knew Of General Kuropatkin's plan Of
campaign. Had Lao Yang been aban-
doned without fight the public at
least would have looked forward pa
tientIy to decisive stand at Mukden,
but after a desperate battle with VIC
tory for the instant apparently In sight,
to find Lao Yang abandoned, its i'm
mense stores captured, or destroyed
and the retreat continued under the
most adverse conditions, severely tries
public confidence in the commander-in-
CHIEF.
AT this hour even the authorities
know little more than what has already
been given to the public. There is still
much doubt as to whether Kuropatkin
is continuing his retreat, or whether,
Indeed, he has been able to do so, but
the public so far is not aware of Cen
|eral Stakelberg's narrow escape from
being cut off.
The situation, as 1t is known to date,
is that the Russian army is south of the
branch railway connecting Yentai sta
ton, ten miles northeast of Lao Yang,
with the Yentai mines, where fierce
fighting has been in progress.
suspended for the moment, the armies
probably resting after their terrific con-
tinuous exertions of the past ten days,
the longest single battle in history, and
it will depend upon their respective re-
Operative powers as to which will first
be able to resume activity.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 4.-The Russian
losses before Lao Yang as officially
computed, were 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
FOUND LYING IN THE PARK.

Thought to be Dead but Only Has
Broken Shoulder.
About s o'clock yesterday morning
Sergeant Gibson received a telephone
message to the effect that an appar-
emily dead man was lying in the green
at York square. The police ambulance
was sent to the square, and the officers
in charge found James Gargill, a well
known man about town, lying on the
grass near one of the benches. 1t is
said he was partially intoxicated, and
at first the officers thought It was only
due to his drunkenness that he was
lying out over night. An examination
was made. however. ana 1t was found
that Gargill's right shoulder was brok-
en-. The man was therefore taken to
the New Haven hospital. Gargill was
unable to inform the police how he met
with the broken shoulder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
TRIcRs OF GROUSE.

The grouse has hundred tricks of
defense. It will lie still until the hunter
is within yard of It, then soar straight
upward in his front. towering like a
woodcock; again, it will rise 40 yards
away and the sound Of its wings is his
only notice Of Its presence. 1t will
cover upon a branch under which he
passes, and his cap will not be more
than a foot below 1t as he goes, and
though it has seen him approaching, it
will remain quiescert in fear until his
back Is turned. It will rush then, and
when he has slowed himself hurriedly
around he will catch only a glimpse Of
a brown. broad wing far away.
Wounded and falling in the open, it
will be found-if It is found at all-with
the tell-tale speckles Gifts breast against
the trunk Of some brown tree, against
which its feathers are indistinguishable
and the black ruff about the neck of the
male will be laid against the darkest
spot of the bark Often it will double
like fox; often as man draws near 1t
will spring noiselessly into spruce and
hide until he passes, dropping then to
the ground; often, too, 1t will decline
to take wing, though iInhurt, and will
run fast for half a, Inile-so fast that
the most expert woodsman will be I'M
able to keep pace with it. This it will
only do on leafy ground, and never
when snow would betray Its tracks,
Outing .&&s@ '' ~.&- IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
GIN, STAKELBERG
ESCAPES CAPTURE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ALOnLlnueu IEQLl rHEk a6Et
the regiment alone lost $500 men, half
its total strength.
The following is the full text of the
report:
To-day September - the greater
part of the Russian army, including the
First Siberian army corps, is occupying
positions south of the branch railway
from Yentai station to the Yentai
mines.
1.-THE Japanese, although they We're in
the immediate vicinity of our troops to-
day, confined themselves principally to
sniping from the Chinese cornfields.
"Our troops which were posted at
Lao Yang are crossing to the right
bank of the Taitse river.
1.-The area of operations is almost en-
tireTy covered by growing Chinese corn
which generally impedes the movements
of the troops. ... ..e
"The retreat of Major-General Or
lofts detachment yesterday friday
was largely due to the fire with which
the force was assailed among the millet
fields. c,.-...... 2-
4
cradle, one regiment alons losing l,5oO
men,"
| It is not clear from the latest tele-
gram whether the Russians are con-
tinuing their retreat or If they have
been compelled to face their foe.
The gloomy report telegraphed by tbs
Russian commander-in-chief In tht
early stages Of the fighting of Saturday
Hast, and his bitter reproaches agains
General Stakelberg, are attributed tC
his chagrin over the failure of his Of
fensive plans. 3d.. .... ii. I'll. /.
No details are given of the escape o
/ General Stakelbergs corps from thu
clutches of the enemy, but it Is be-
lieved it owes its safety to the neglec
or inability of the japanese to follow
up their advantage. General Stakel
berg was allowed to cross the riyel
and come up with the main army II
4 time to enable the shattered remnants
of Major General Orloff's detachment
to retreat. This exploit is likely t.
condone for General Stakelberg's dis
obedience, but unless the emperor for
gives him he will have to appear be
fore court-martial, and probably viii
lose his command. ..s... s e..
The war office is able to make the re-
assuring statement that the Russian re.
treat from Lao Yang did not involve
the loss of guns, and it also declares
that the abandoned stores at Lac
Yang were set on fire before the Rus
slams crossed the Taitse river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
EXPERT FRENCH CRITICISM.
Belief That Kuropatkin's Defeat is Ir.
retrieyabIe.

Paris, Sept. 5.-The battle of Lao
Yang is absorbing public attention and
| the tone Of the French military critics
has undergone q marked change. M.
lBernet, the military expert Of the
Temps, who heretofore has been conf
dent that Kuropatkin's strategy would
win the day, now says that a single
battle may lost the entire fortunes Of
war. His comment indicates his belief
that Kuropatkin's defeat Is irretriey-
able, and he says this means that Rus
sla will lose Manchuria and that il will
be impossible to relieve Port Arthur.
The prevailing comment of other mill
itary experts is in the same discourage
ing tone, and the experts seem to be
agreed that the fall of Port Arthur will
be a speedy sequelsunless Kuropatkin is
able to make speedy retreat and Sc
cure the Recommendation Of his army at
Mukden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
IT BEATS FOOTBALL
Botori. Japanese Exercise and Sport
OF Most Strenuous Kind.

Botori, a JaDanese Exercise and Sport
OF Most Strenuous Kind.
At 8 o'clock we left the cadets still en-
gagged iii practice, and went to the
spacious drill ground to see the Japa-
nese "botori," or pole scrimmage. The
400 men who took part in this game di-
vided into two parties. separated, one
from the other, by a distance of about
200 yards. In the center Of each mass
Of men stout pole, eight feet high, was
held in vertical position, with its low
er end resting on the ground. The
game began with division of each OF
the opposing parties into the bodies, a
force of a hundred men for attack and
another, Of equal strength, for defense,
At a given signal the attacking col
ums rushed past each other, with loud
cries, and threw themselves furiously
upon the defending columns of their
enemies. In a fierce attempt to break
their formation, throw them into dis
order, and pull down their pole. In this
game, as In the kenjutso, almost every
thing in the form Of an attack seemed
to be permitted and the serlmmage thai
ensued when 200 athletic young men
trained in jujutsu wrestling and two
handed sword fighting came together
around each pole was something ire
mendous. 1t was college rush and g
football scrimmage combined on a big
scale, with nothing In the shape Of
personal assault barred. One OF the
attacking columns finally succeeded in
breaking the ranks Of their opponents
by means of something like flying
wedge; elevated one Of their number or
his shoulders, and carried him near
enough to the pole, so that he could
reach it with cat-like spring over his
enemies heads. The holders OF the pole
tried hard to keep it upright with this
! weight at the top of it, and made
frantic efforts to pull the assailant
down; but he repulsed and scattered
them with vigorous kicks and his sup
porters, charging again in a mass,
compelled the holders of the pole to
give way. Unable to shift the base OF
it as they fell back, they could no
longer hold 1t upright, and in moment
donll Sdlttc lltC polS anu llttttA tOStllST
in a struggling fighting crowd. amid a
storm OF cheers and exultant cries. The
defenders Of the other pole, having
been able to keep It up while their own
attacking party pulled down the pole
of their enemies. were declared the
victors and the contest came to an end.
Notwithstanding the f1erceness and
roughness of the fighting, which per-
mitted blows, as we'll as mad rusfes
and all sorts 81 tackles, only one man
was SO seriously injured as to be. unable
to get on his feet at the close Of the
struggle. 1t takes something more,
however, than an ordinary blow or
rough tackle to disable a man whose
body has been strengthened and har-
dened by the deadly locks and violent
falls Of JuJutsu wrestling. George Ken
nan in the Outlook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
LABOR DAY OUTINGS.
GOOD THINGS OFFERED PLEAS
URE SEEKERS.

Trades Council Picnic at sayin Rock
Baseball at the PraIrie-AI the The
aters open-Conneeticut River Exc
cursion-opening Of Orange Fair.
With the prospects fayoring fine
weather this should be an ideal holiday
for the thousands of New Haveners
who will be free from their toll to-day.
savin Rock of course will be the ban
ner resort, as usual. Here the picnic
given under the auspices of the Trades
Council is scheduled to take place. Ev-
cry effort has been made to ensure a
pleasurable outing. Athletic events are
slated FOR the Savin Rock baseball
grounds in the morning. Among them
will be the interesting baseball contest
between teams representing the Cigar
makers and Bricklayers' unions. The
winners will claim the honor of being
i the champion among labor union teams,
so that an exciting game should be
forthcoming. Races for the women and
children and contests of skill for the
men are also on the programme. There
| is large list of entries. Prizes are all
of solid silver and are prettily engrav-
ed. ...
Right in the heart of the city all OF
the theaters viii offer attractions fol-
the theatergoing populace. There will
be matinees at all the houses.
\ AT the baseball grounds. savin Rock
there will be the customary Labor day
contest in the Connecticut league cham
Ipionship race. Ne wHayen will have
New London for its opponent at 3:45 p
m. Fair Haven win attempt to be suffi-
tcient unto itself in the morning when
there will be boat races on the QUINN.
piac river. - u........,... .s
i At Branford park, st. Mary's church
Of Branford, has programme of ath-
Iletic contests, and a band concert.
/ At New Haven Gun clubs grounds a
shooting match is billed at which
marksmen from all about the state are
expected. There are twelve events
scheduled. A clam bake is also in order
| there. ..t,..~
On the water there will be the excur-
sion of the New Hampshire to the
mouth of the Connecticut river. The
start is booked for $3.50 p. m. A full or
chestra will be on hand to charm the
pleasure seekers with the power of
music.
At Orange the great Orange fair be-
gins tomorrow and many New Haven
ers will wander thither.
Large numbers of people also are GO
ling out of town, but this outward
stream will be counterbaIanced by the
influx of out Of town visitors to the
Rock. -.~.
Through the efforts Of the committee
men Of the Retail Clerks union many
new names are placed among those who
close their stores on Labor day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
A CUTTING AFFAIR.
Colored Man and Italian Fight Over
Watermelon.

z N~oA0ACG Mali tti1u ludlldl flBuL over
a Watermelon.
Donenic Debelli, an italian, is suffer-
ing from stab wound In the groin,
the result of a dispute with a colored
man named James Hall. The police are
now looking for the alleged assailant,
but he has not yet been located. The
police have secured trace Of him, and
will undoubtedly make the arrest this
morning.
Debelli runs little peanut stand at
AZ Union street, and he also keeps a
small supply of the variety of fruit
for which the colored population of this
country are said to have an inordinate
fondness. Saturday evening about 5
o'clock the colored man stopped In
front Of the peanut stand and purchas-
ed about half Of a good sized water
melon. While he was enjoying its lus-
ciousness there was an argument start
ed over the grade of the melon, and
soon, the arguments Waxed quite warm.
The result of the alteration, 1t is al
legged, was that the negro pulled out
q knife and made slash over the
counter at the italian. The knife cut
through the Italians vest and entered
the groin, although not inf1icting a Sc
rious wound.
The slashing was reported to the po-
lice, and they have since been looking
for Hail. The assailant is described as
being Of rather stout build, five feet.
eleven inches in height, and about tflir-
ty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
MAN CAUGHT JUST AFTER COM
HITTING ACT.

Edward W. Grant Entered st. John
Street Residenee-servant Girl LooI<-
ing Through KeyhOIe Sees Burglar
ut Work-NOtifes the Police.
Edward W. Grant was arrested yes
terday afternoon for breaking into the
home Of George w. Cooper, Of 1874 st.
John street, and ransacking the house.
The family were at the shore yesterday
land during the afternoon the house was
carefully locked up. as several times re-
Gently things have been stolen while the
family were away.
Josephine Anderson, a servant girl,
returned about o'clock and found that
some one had entered the house by
breaking the glass of the front door and
Opening it from the inside. An iron
cleat also that Mr.. Cooper had arrang-
ed by way of precaution to fasten the
door had been ripped off and showed to
one side.
Miss Anderson was frightened, but
made her way upstairs. On the upper
landing she heard noise in one of the
bedrooms, and, crouching In front of
the door, she looked through the key
hole and discovered man on his knees
in front Of the bureau
Running from the house she informed
Peter McCarty, man employed by Mr..
Cooper, who in turn telephoned to po-
lice headquarters. Detective Donnelly
met McCarty near the house and to-
gether they made search of the prem
ises after. notifying Mr. Cooper at his
summer home.
Grant was found on some hay in the
barn under the influence of liquor. Nine
dollars of Miss Anderson's money and
some things belonging to the house were
found upon his person. Grant has been
under suspicion for some time. Several
weeks ago he was on the point Of ar
rest, but the case against him was
dropped.
After the arrest Miss Anderson be-
came somewhat historical and was
taken to 43 Mill River street. During
the evening she was driven home in a.
buggy that had been sent for her.
Grant offered no resistance while he
was being taken to police headquarters.
| It is said that he has no regular home,
but wanders around from place to
place. He has had rather doubtful
reputation for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
UP TO KUROKI AGAIN.
Much Again Depends on His Great
Flank Movement.

Toxic, Sept. As p. m.-Beyond Field
Marshal Oyama's dispatch, reporting
the occupation of Lao Yang and the
commencement of General Kuroki' S
turning movement against the Russian
left, nothing further concerning the
battle of Lao Yang has reached Toxic
to-day. Neither the number of Rus
slams who scceeded in escaping north
ward, nor the number encompassed by
General Kuroki's turning movement is
known here. The severity of the Rus
sian defeat hinges largely on Kuroki' s
turning movement. If successful the
number of Russiasn prisoners will be
large. The meagre reports received in
dictate that the soldiers of both armies
went to the limit of human endurance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

and suffered terribly. It was impossi-
bic constantly to supply them with food
and water, and the men have fought for
days past starving and parehed with
thirst.
Although full details are lacking, the
duration Of the fighting, the numbers
engaged and the losses so far report
ed indicate that Lao Yang will prove
to be one of the greatet battles of his
tory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
A DIsoRDERLY HOUSE.

Several Arrests Made by the Grand
Avenue Police.
| Policemen Cohane and Carey of the
Grand avenue police station early Sat-
urday evening descended on the home
of Abbey Mooney at 30 Lloyd street, a
place regarding the conduct of which
the officers have had several com
plants. In the house were found Ca
briel Gilberti. Esom Parsons, Morey
Bachi and the proprietress, and 1t is
alleged they were having heated ar
gument, in which words more forceful
than fancy played a leading part. ABB
bic Mooney was taken in charge by the
officers, and a complaint was entered
against her for keeping a disorderly
house. The other three persons were
charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05

What you pay for extracts is Import.
ant but waht you get for your money
is ten times more important. Ask for
Burnett's Vanilla and get the best
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-05
BOY ASSAULTED.

William w. Merrick, thirty-five years
old, of 3S4 North Front street, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon. It is al
legged that he seriously assaulted Will
liam Gwass, a six years old boy.
He was arrested by officers Farrell,
Kendall and Sharps.