davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Caught Hydrophobla by Kissing.

Members of the family of John Czi-
iIynik of North Braddock, Pa, who
died Of hydrophobia,, have contracted
the disease as the result of kissing
him just before his death. Last Sat
urday Czifrynik was bitten by a dog,
and the physician in attendance told
the family, which consists of a wife
and six children. that he was going to
die They all kissed him goodbye,
After the funeral the physician no.
ticed signs of hydrophobia in the fam
ily
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Western Men Garry OF Yale HonOrs.

long list of honors, scholarships,
prizes and several appointments was
announced at Yale, among them Har-
old Pegram Fabyan of Salt Lake, who
receives an honor scholarship IN the
class OF 1907 with Liquor Alphonsus
Doherty of Murray, Ida These awards
are announced at the beginning OF
each college year and are made for
brilliant work in the freshman year,
while the junior appointments are
made to- similar scholarship in the
sophomore year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Power Of Mothers EXAMPLE.

The cheerfulness that should be one
OF the leading characteristics OF home.
lie is often OF very chastened or
der, solely because the example OF a
CHEEKY disposition is not set by the
wife and mother, One glimpse OF her
face as she begins the duties of the
day is enough to set the Tone for the
family. II she be bright and CHEEKY,
with a kindly word and a smile for
everybody, che will have the gladden..
ing effect of sunshine, and do much
to make the day happy and success
tul one 10 her husband and children,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
TwENTY.EIGHT KILLED.
Horrible Railway Disaster Occurs
Near Warrensburg, Mo.

Twenty.eight persons were killed
and sixty injured, some of them ia
tally. in a head.on collision Monday,
two miles southeast Of Warrensburg,
Mo. between the second section OF
Missouri Pacific passenger train No.
30. which left wichita, Kan, Sunday
night for st. Louis with Worlds Fair
excursionists, and the heavy west
bound extra freight train. The coils
ion occurred in what is called Dead
mans bend" Both engineers and both
firemen saw the danger and jumped.
According to the Kansas City office
OF the Missouri Pacific the engineer OF
the freight had forgotten his orders.
He had been ordered to walt on
siding at Knobnoster just east Of War
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Coal Masnates viii Not Arbitrats.

The Employers association execu.
tive committee, after a protracted dis
cussion of the coal strike situation,
at Cincinnati on Monday. issued a
statement declaring that the associa.
ton will support the coal dealers to
the last in the present conflict, and
Will, II necessary, raise 100000 to
break up the strike. The association
viii not consent 10 arbitration nor to
confer with strike supporters. The
reasons given are that the union is
endeayoring to enforce a closed shop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

midable opposition, However, the ex-
pectation is that battle of magnitude
must be fought within few days. It
Is believed that the Japanese will
make stand at Lao Yang. Several
positions east Of that place have been
abandoned by the Japanese.
At ST. Petersburg it is surmised that
Field Marshal Oyama's forces have
been weakened by the dispatch OF
troops to I'D General Nogi in reduc-
Ing Port Arthur, and that this condi-
ton has afforded General Kuropatkin
an opportunity to recover ground lost
during the month of August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
Chinese Example Of Meanness.

"A very mean man once invited
some acquaintances to q feast, but
made such scanty provision for them
that no sooner was the food placed on
the table than 1t disappeared as IL by
magic. Figuratiyely speaking, there
was scarcely a mouthful for each
guest. One Of the latter asked the
host to have lamp put on the Ia.
BILE. Why? asked the host in arr "A.
ment. 1t is still early; it is majte
light One can see nothing on .Le
table was the crushing rejoinder."-
From the Chinese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
HELD UP BY RUSSIANS
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED BY
RUSSIAN SQUADRON.
Mails Are Rhed by Cars Men, Ship
Owners Enter Protest and Govern
ment viii Investigate the
Matter.

Ofcial notice has been received by
the postoffice department, in tele.
gram from Dodwell & Co Of Tacoma,
Wash, that they declined to carry the
United States mails during the re.
mainder of the Russo.Japanese war,
on account OF the seizure of the mails
on the steamer Calchas, which sailed
from Tacoma early in July. The tele-
graphic notification protested against
the seizure as an outrage against this
country, and asked what action would
probably be taken by the government
The withdrawal of the steamers oper.
ated by the company will not cause
any material difference in the dis
patch of the mails to the Orient. Mails
were dispatched by them once n
month, and such mail as would have
been forwarded by them will be di.
verted to other lines. There will be
six dispatches of mails to the Orient
during October by other trans-Pacific
lines. None of these companies is un.
der contract.
Following is the telegram to the de-
partment:
FOLLOWING cable just received from
Alfred Holt & Co., of Liverpool, own
ers of the British steamer Calchas,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

Gen. Meyendorf was in command OF
the Russian troops which fought back
the pursuing japanese on the retreat
OF Kouropatkins army from Liao-Yang
to Mukden. 1t was the dogged resist.
ance that he offered to every attempt
OF the Japanese to attack the fleeing
Russians that enabled Kouropatkin TO
escape north with his main army.
Meyendorf calamity fought the enemy
in his orderly backward march al.
most to the walls OF Mukden, while
the artillery and baggage trains, H..
600 wounded men and the main army
escaped In safety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
USED RATCHET AND HAMMER.
Carrie Nation and Three Followers
Smash Windows.

Mrs. Carrie Nation, Mrs. Lucy Will
helm, Mrs. Ida Mountz and Mrs. Myra
McHenry broke two large plateglass
windows in the Mahan Wholesale Sup
ply company's warehouse at Wichita,
Kan. They were arrested and are now
in jail.
One man offered bail. and when it
was rejected he became abusive and
he has been placed in an adjoining cell.
The women knelt in a circle and
have been praying most of the time
since their arrest, Mrs. Nations
Ratchet was taken from her and Mrs.
Henry's hammer, and they both de-
mand the return of their weapons,
which they claim they cherish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15
RUSSIANS ARE ADVANCING
UPON THE JAPANESE ARMY
Great Battle Expected Within a Few
Days, Probably Near Lao Yang.

While General Kuropatkin has con-
tinued to advance his entire front
against the armies of Field Marshal
Oyama, he has not met with any for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-10-15

Gen. Orloff. who is blamed for the
Russian defeat at Liaoyang, has been
dismissed from the army by the cZar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
The New Mexican Printing Corn.
pany will do your Job work win neat.
ness and dispatch.

HILL The general says that upon July
90, the Russians withdrew from their
position on Wolf Hill, before the nu-
merical superiority of the Japanese.
Stoessel estimates the number of Jap
anese attacking Port Arthur at seventy
thousand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
HIlLSBORO FLOODED.
One Building Collapsed and Many
Homes Under Water.-SeveraI
People Had Narrow Escapes
From Drowning.

A letter from Hillsboro says that on
Sunday night the Sierra County mining
camp was visited by the worst flood in
it's history The water rushed down
Main Street four feet deep and carried
almost everything before it. People
in the lower part of the town fed
through the water waist deep to higher
ground seeking refuge in the church
and in the schoolhouse. One young
man was carried considerable dis
tance before he was rescued. Cattle
and poultry were drowned and several
homes were badly flooded. Several
business places, including the bank,
had several feet of water in them. The
building opposite the Parker block was
completely demolished and the Ben
nett house collapsed in part. Many
gardens were ruined and on the Flats
every house was water soaked.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
SIX H0LD-UPS IN
TWENTY uouTHs
The Lake Valley Mines Company Store
at Lake Valley, Sierra County,
Robbed Last Friday
Evening.

Another hold-up is reported from ST.
ezra County. This time it occurred
at Lake Valley, at $3.50 o'clock on last
Friday evening. H. A. Lockwood was
alone in the store of the Lake Valley
Mines Company when two masked men
entered and leveled their guns at Lock-
wood, instructing him at the same time
to "dig up" He was compelled to
open the safe and gave the robbers $40
They took the bookkeeper along with
them short distance and then mount
ed their horses and made good their
escape. Luther Bailey, Henry Moore
and James Gould were arrested the
following day on suspicion by Sheriff
Kahler. Bailey furnished bond to the
amount of $3.50, while the other two
men have not yet raised that amount.
Within the past twenty months there
have been six hold-ups in Sierra Coun.
ty
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
THE PASSING OF
SENATOR VEST
He Succumbs to Death After a Strug.
gle With Illness Of Many Weeks
Duration.

st. Louis, Aug. "a special to the
Post Dispatch from Sweet Springs
Mo-, says: "After lingering for weeks
between life and death, former Senator
Vest passed peacefully away today. He
had been so near death for the past
three days that the end came without
a struggle. He was conscious till
about two a. m. on Sunday morning,
when he sank into state of coma,
from which he never was aroused and
for the past SO hours his breathing
was barely perceptible. The remains
will be taken to st. Louis for inter
ment.
Honorng the Late Senator.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Gover.
nor Dockery is preparing a proclama-
tion asking the people of Missouri
properly to observe the day of the fu-
neral of former Senator George G..
Vest, who died today. This will be is
sued when the date of the funeral has
been decided upon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
Delayed BY WasH0UTs.
Heavy Rains in Dona Ana, Grant and
Luna Counties.-Team Of Horses
Drowned in the Bonito.

A washout eight miles north of Las
Cruces yesterday delayed the north
bound Santa Fe train eleven hours. A
washout on the Whitewater branch of
the Santa Fe in Grant County has tied
up traffic on the branch for the rest of
this week. A small washout also oc-
CURED between Deming and Rincon.
Trains are being sent around to El
Paso from Deming by the way of the
Southern Pacific. On the Bonito, in
Lincoln County, Julian Samora, wife
and baby, were overtaken by high wa
ter in the river. Samora threw his
wife and baby on the bank and ther
after hard work struggled out himself
but the team of horses was drowned
and the wagon carried away.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
QUAcK FINED 500.
A Roswell Jury Fails to Take Much Stock in
Faith Healer and Sends Him to
the County Jail.

At Roswell on Saturday afternoon,
Professor J. M. Newman, who claims
that he can cure various ills by the lay
ing on of hands, was fined SlOO and
costs and sentenced to thirty days in the
comfy jail, for practicing medicine
without license. The hearing was in
the justice of the peace6ourt and a jury
was impaneled. Rev. A. P. Mears,
pastor of the Church of Christ, was
Newman's attorney, but the jury was
unconvinced by his argument.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
R0UT
FOR THE RUSSIANS
kuroki and kuropatkin Fight One
of the Most Important Battles of
the War Thus Far and the Little
Yellow Men Do FedtS of VdlOr.

General Kurokis Headquarters in
Field, via Seoul, Aug. Yesterday S
battle was the most important which
Kuroki's army has fought since cross
ing the Yalu. Many more Russians
were engaged than in any of the for
mer battles. They occupied an equally
strong position, had much more artil-
lery and were better acquainted with
the country, the country having been
a long-occupied area, over which the
Japanese maneuvered. The Japanese
victory on this occasion, if not more
important than that on the Yalu, was
won against greater odds and conse-
quently was better test of the met
tie of their troops and more creditable
to their valor. The result was that the
Japanese gained ten miles or more on
their advance toward Lao Yang.
1t is impossible to estimate the Rus
sian casualties during the engagement
and the reports of losses on the Jap
'anese side were not rendered this
morning. The spectacular feature of
the day was the advance of the Japan
ese infantry across valley, which be-
gan at p. NJ, and resulted in the oc-
cupation Of all the Russian positions
and their infantry entrenchments in
the space of two hours. The Russians,
as usual could not withstand the
charge of the Japanese infantry, and
fed through the hills. The appearance
of the field this morning indicates a
complete rout, as the Russians left be-
hind much clothing and camp para
phernalia.
A Russian Cavalry Raid.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 9.-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff telegraphs that
there is no change in the situation
around Liao Yang. A Russian cavalry
detachment has made a successful
raid towards New Chwang, burning vii
lagos and alarming the Japanese out
posts.
Uncle Sam and John Bull in Harmony.
London, Aug. 9.-The Associated
Press learns that absolute accord ex-
lists between the United States and
Great Britain in respect to the rights
|of neutral commerce and when the
declaration of the Secretary of State
Hay was published yesterday, the State
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
AS GOOD AS SETTLED.
The Stockyards Strike is Considered
Over at Chicago and Nelson Nor
ris Starts for Europe.

Chicago, Ills, Aug. 9.-Asserting
that the stockyards strike is as good
as settled, Nelson Morris, of the pack
ers, accompanied by his wife, started
for New York today, where tomorrow
he expects to sail for Europe, to be
gone three months.
:. The Strike Spreading However.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-With an army of
more than 300 pfckets, the ice wagon
drivers and helpers union today estab-
lished blockade of the retail and cold
storage meat market business of Chi
cago. The unions determination to
extend the strike to the cold storage
warehouses came as distinct surprise
to the packers, and this was accentu-
ated by the action of the ice helpers,
who today declared their intention not
to handle ice for any dealer who pat
ronized the strike affected packers.
Adding to the complications, came a
declaration today from the business
agent of the market wagon drivers
union that his men would have nothing
to do with the meat which the ice
wagon drivers refuse to ice.
Another Strike in the Windy City.
Chicago, Aug. 9.-The trimmers, cut
ters, bushelmen and examiners en-
ployed by fourteen clothing manufac-
tureres struck today. An official of
large clothing house said that if the
49, xv,s&1 o1,1 1rt fs,,,o
10000 tailors will be out of employ
ment, because of lack of supplies with
which to work The action of the
union was followed by the announce
ment that hereafter the employers
intend to run the "open shop" plan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
JEFFRIES.MUNROe BOUT.
1t Seems to be Go, as the $4,000 For.
felt Has Been Posted.-The Date
is August 26th.

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 9.-The
final installation on the forfeit of $15,-
900 has been posted for the Jeffries-
Munroe contest, the date of which is
August Goth OF the total amount
Jeffries paid $4,000, Munroe, $4,000 and
the Yosemite Club the same amount.
@ee&.e@&e&%e=e&@%AA
treasurer would expire on the 18th day
|of August, 1904, and that upon receipt
Of the premium ($25.00) a new bond
will be issued On motion of Mr..
Cartwright, Mr.. Delgado was author
lied to draw check to pay said sum
out Of the funds of the institution.
The secretary was also directed to
draw check for the sum of $1.OO in
favor of Mr.. Wood. to reimburse him
said sum which he had paid the Sec
retary of the Territory as fee for filing
his oath of Office. The president called
the attention of the board to the ne
cessity for janitor for the school in
order to take care of the building. He
also suggested that the secretary be
allowed a nominal sum for office rent,
but no action was taken in either of
these matters.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned subject to call
| of the president.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09

Department was informed that it was
in entire accord with the attitude OF
Great Britain. In order that Russia
might understand the similarity of the
British and American views. Lord
Lansdowne directed the British am
bassador at St. Petersburg to protest
against the Russian definition of con-
traband along the same lines as the
declaration transmitted through Am
bassador Mccormick.
Renewing Attack on outposts Of Port
Arthur.
Che Fo, Aug. 9.-From a source
hitherto reliable, it is said that there
is good reason to believe that the Jap
anese are renewing their attack on the
remaining outer position at Port Ar
thur. officers of the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, lying at the outer
edge of the harbor, express the opin-
ion that the firing heard last night was
an encounter between detachment
of belligerent warships, approximately
twenty miles northwest of Che Foo.
From the cruisers advantageous po-
sition, flashes preceding detonations,
could be seen. However, three steam
ers, which entered the harbor early
this morning, claim they did not hear
any firing, and two junks which
reached Che Foo today had no infor-
nation of importance.
Held Up by Cruiser.
Plymouth, England, Aug. 9.-The
British steamer Manora, which left
Calcutta on June goth for London, ar
rived today and reports that when 25
miles south of Finisterre, in the north
west corner of Spain, she met large
cruiser flying the Russian naval flag.
There were guns mounted on the crui-
ser, which was evidently one of the
former German liners recently pur-
chased by Russia. The cruiser bore
down upon the Manora and signalled
her to hoist her ensign. When this
was done the cruiser proceeded.
Russians Abandon Wolf Hill.
st. Petersburg, Aug. "a dispatch
received from Lieutenant General
Stoessel, commander of the military
forces at Port Arthur. confirms the pre-
vious report that the Japanese before
Port Arthur are in possession of Wolf
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
PUEBLO IN
MOURNING
The Long Death List in Railroad
Disaster Of Sunday Night
Causes Gloom.
SEARCHING FOR BODIES
All Night the Search in the Treach-
erous Quick Sands Of Fountain
Greek Was Kept Up.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 9.-Deep gloom
has settled down upon the city today
following the railroad horror which
snuffed out hundred or more lives
yesterday. Many business houses are
closed out of respect to the dead and
more than forty private houses are
darkened and in mourning. The ca.
| lamity was the heaviest that ever fell
! upon the city Entire families have
been wiped out, an instance being that
of j. @. Thomas, commercial agent of
the Santa Fe Railroad, who, together
with his wife, lost his life in the raging
waters. All night long the search was
kept up and an occasional body was
located but in the darkness the work
was necessarily slow. The most
treacherous of streams, the Fountain
River, into which nearly all the dead
bodies had been washed, this morning
had fallen to nearly normal and the
work of rescue will be easier, although
still dangerous from the quicksands,
which delayed the work yesterday.
This, however, does not deter the work
ers, who took up the work again this
morning Bodies have been found
more than, ten miles from the scene
of the disaster and the reports of bod
les being found even further distant
have been heard The death list as
compiled this morning shows total
of sixty-six identified bodies, total
of known missing of twenty-eight,
and unidentified, SIX making an even
hundred lost.
The list will likely be added to dur
ing the day. Mayor Brown issued
proclamation today calling for pub
lie meeting for the purpose of arrang-
ing patrol of the Fountain and Ar
kansas Rivers in the hope of finding
more bodies Hundreds of men re-
sponded to the call and the work was
officers. The railroad situation i'm
proved this morning over the Rio
Grande tracks and traffic was resumed.
At 1O:30 the train brought in two
more dead bodies.
The body of A. NJ Schmitz, of Den
yer, has been found six miles down
the Arkansas River.
Coroner's Inquest.
Pueblo, Colo. Aug. "a rigid inves-
tigation will be made by the coroner's
jury, impaneled this morning. The in
quest will begin at two this afternoon,
and an effort will be made to fix the
responsibility. The jury went to the
scene of the disaster this morning.
Another train carrying 100 searchers
left the city over the Santa Fe at II
o'clock. The body of woman, about
25 years, handsomely dressed. was
found % miles down the Arkansas
River. She was brought here, but has
lot yet been identified
Returns from Undertaking Establish.
ments.
Pueblo, Aug. 9.-Complete returns
rom all the undertaking establish
nents in the city up to two this after
loon, materially reduce the death list
According to practically official figures
these show 63 identified and unidenti-
fed dead. A number are still reported
missing, and how many of these are
really dead will probably never be
known. The finding of bodies seems to
have practically ceased.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
MURDER At KELLY.
A Constable Shoots Down a Man in a
Saloon Because the Latter Re-
sisted Arrest.

Word received from Socorro tells OF
killing at Kelly on Sunday. Con-
stable George Christlow shot a man
named Cisneros. The shooting oc'
Cured in thes aloon of Charles Taba-
chi. There had been dance just be.
fore, at which the two men quarreled.
Christlow has been brought to Socor-
ro for a preliminary hearing. He says
that he shot Cisneros because the lat
ter resisted arrest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
BEARS MAKE RAID.
But They Succeeded Only for Brief
Period in Creating an Impression
on the Market.

New York, Aug. 9.-The public came
into the wheat market this morning
with big orders, and prices immedi-
ately scared to 1.07 for September, or
1 1-2 above previous high records. The
bears then made raid, during which
the upturn was lost, but the weekly
government bulletin seemed to con-
firm the private damage reports and
the market turned strong again with
renewed buying.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
BIG FIRE At ST. LOUIS.
Repair Shops and Sixty-Five Refriger.
ator Cars Fed a Fire That En-.
tailed a Loss Of 100000.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-The repair
shops of the American Refrigerating
Transit Company, including sixty-five
refrigerator cars were burned today,
entailing loss estimated at 100000,
fully covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is supposed to have been a
spark from passing locomotive. Ad-
joining property was menaced by the
flames, but the fire was confined to the
building in which 1t started.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09
COTTON WEEvIL IN

EOOY COUNTY.
The boil weevil has made it's appear
ance in the lower Pecos Valley, which
is bad news to those who have planted
cotton. The first specimens were
found in the L. F. D. orchard Immedi-
ate steps will be taken to exterminate
the pest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-09

Justice of the peace blanks. In En-
glish and in Spanish. for sale in large
or small quantities by the New Mexi-
can Printing Company.