davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
Born to 1t.

"Some scientist has made the discov-
cry that every one is born left handed"
"Well, can go even further than
that. 1 maintain that every one Is
born with 4 predisposition to say 4
done It, "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
Cough Settled on Her Lungs

my daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson of Danville, Ill. 1--WE tried q
great mary remedies without relief, until
we,gaye her Foley's Honey and Tar which
cured her." Refuse substitutes. Sold
by e. K Taft, druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

Father-But are you sure he is a sen
sible young man? Daughter-Oh. yes
papa. Why, he's the only one of our
amateur theatrical club who hasn't pro
fessional aspirations.-Puck.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

Mas. Nurftch-I want to get pair OF
swell white gloves to wear to q ball.
Clerk-Yes'm. How, long do ydu want
them? Mrs. Nuriteh-See here, young
man, I amt talkin' about rentins sem.
I want to buy 'em.-Philadelphia Press.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
Regulated the. Spelling

Once while iii Pittsburg Andrew Car.
negie had 10 telegram sent and stood
whiting untiI:it reached the operator
He listened attentively to the clicking
Of the key, then Immediately wrote o
new telegram. as follows: 1.-THE other
message mine; spelling the operators. .
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

Pneumonia Follows . Cold
but never follows the use of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar. 1t stops the cough, heals
and strengthens the lungs and affords
perfect security from an attack OF pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. Sold by E.
K. Taft, druggist. -...
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
3 The NAME W1roH HAzEL.-The name

THE NAME WIToH HAzEL.-The name
Witch Hazel Ia much abused. e c.
Dewitt Il Co., Chicago. are the invent.
ors of the original and only genuine
Witch Hazel Salve. A certain cure fr
Cuts, .BpFns. Bruises, e zama, letter,
Piles, ETC.. There are mary counterfeite
of this salve, some Of which are dagger.
Gus, while they are all worthless. In
buying Witch: H. q Il Salve see that the
name e. c.: Dewitt 4 Co. Chicagosis on
the boz. and a cure Is certain. Sold by
w. ID. Hesld,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
He Pleaaanf.

Let us take time to be pleasant. The
small courtesies, which we often omit
because they are small. will some day
look larger to us than the wealth which
we have coveted or the fame for which
we have struggled
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
WH1LE rHERE IS LIFE THKRE IS HOE

WHILE THERE is LIFE THERE is HoPE -
was afflicted with catarrh could nei-
Their taste nor smell and could hear but
little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.-Mar-
Gus G. Shautz, Railway, N. j. Cream
Balm reached me solely, and the I. # .ct is
surprising. My son says the, fret appli-
cation gave decided relief, Respectfully.
Mrs. Franklin Freeman, Dover, N 81.
The Balm does not ifritate or cause
snetziDg. Sold by druggists al so cts or
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Wtrren st !,
New York. IS
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
;Sss;s. Genes.
SUGAR kA\ ALI
:|l lI:l BUSINESS COZ E5lliElleGl

Sir Boyle Roche said. "Singfe misfor
tunes never come alone and the great
est of all possible misfortunes is gener
ally followed by !, much greater
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right Contains moth
ing Injurious. Sold by e. r.. TAT.
druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

La grippe coughs yield quickly TO the
wonderful curative qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There Is nothirg else
s'just as good" For sale by f. z. Taft.
druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
Foley's Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial troubles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe. 49,
Sold by K. X. Taft, druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17
raw ar Inflameid L.nnpa

Yield quickly to the wonderful curative
and healir g qualities Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t prevents pr eumonia and
consumption from hard cold settled on
the lungs. Fol- sale by e K. Taft, drug
giat.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

There are two powers at which men
should never grumble-the weather
and their wives.-Disraeli.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17


was"-MRs MINNIE OrTosoS Ohio. Iowa
wome would he wis would take Lyd
Pinkham1s COnapo and be we'll
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-03-17

AT Druggists or Dy man; Ira size, III Genus oy
ma1.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St.. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

Twenty-Five Thousand Cotton Mill Operatives to 60
Strike Against Reduction of I2H
Per Cent in Wages

dicates that the feeling against the
manufacturers Is quite as bitter among
TIE non-union operatives as il is
among those who are affiliated with
the Ia Dor organizations
John Golden. president of the United
Textile Workers of America. the lead
eT of the strike, has cautioned the
operatives not to go near the mills to-
morrow Many wild threats have been
made by an uninhuentiGf class Of
workers. but violence is not expected
The only possible break in the ranks
of the strikers IS looked for al the BOr
den city Mills These mills, which
normally employ 775 operatives. have
not been operated on full time for two
months and the people who were en-
plOyed there are reported desperate
from want.
Regarding the non-Union element
the striker leaders believe that If it
can be demonstrated for two weeks
that the nOn-uniOn operatives can live
on strike benefits as well as II not bet
ter than on the wages paid by the
mills. the strike can be prolonged in
definitely
The police have made only little pre-
paratiOns for handling the crowds of
strikers, but officers will be stationed
al the mill gates.
Several small stores patronized chief
" by the operatives have been obliged
To close owing to the abrupt falling
of Of trade and on ali sides an alarm
ing decrease in business has followed
the issuance Of the strike order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

ALL RIVER Mass. July 2t.-With
hope of peaceful settlement
abandoned, both sides in the i'm
pending Industrial trouble kere await
with dogged determination the coming
Ct tomorrow and the first test Of
strength between q little group of
manufactures representing d combined
capital of s25. 0.019 on one SIDE and
more than 25009 Gotten mill operatives
on the other.
The mill gates viii be opened al the
usual time tomorrow morning and the
operatives vii be given an opportunity
To 20 TO Work under a wage reduction
OF y - per cent. II an insufficient
number responds the mills viii be
closed for an indefinite period The
strike leaders were OF the opinion TO-
night that there would not be enough
operatives applying for work through
out the entire city TO run even one mill
to say nothing of the eiEhty or more
that are affected by the strike order
The manufacturers claim that the two
thousand union men who voted to
strike do not represent the sentiment
of the great body Of cotton mill en-
ployes- They give the total number Of
operatives on their pay roll as 25.6S0-
This. OF course. does not include the
employees at tne independent mills of
NJ. c. d. Borden which are not in
VOWED.
Bitter Feeling General
The talk on the streets, however, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
BATTLE RAGING IN THE
VICINITY OF NEW CHUANG
Progress of the Conflict Watched AnxouSIy From
the HOuSetOpS.
Russian Losses on Saturday Were 700 Men-vadiVOsOk
Squadron Sinks Merchant Vessel Which Had
Been Captured

Tsn July 24-A Chuang
days
ev1eres
fighting
yesterday
have been roo The Japanese slowly nearing New Chung Great
excitement prevailed in during tod yesterdays fights
yester
day Sunday This the Russian railway flames
The Russians evidently destroying
July 25-Voon)The Chefoo,
mi
and
searched After being
25-Th yesterday
Tsinan, which
VadivostOk
a
The vessels VadivOstOk
The American Trading the here Knight
Commander
July according
register by
Captain sailed
a
the Knight s
Liverpool al by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

Killing of the Lawson and Haley Sheep by Raiders
WantOn and Cruel Outrage Arrests
Expected in Few Days.

ers- released them and compelled them
TO drive the remaining sheep down of
the mountains.
The land on which the raid occurred
belongs TO Uncle sam and no man has
the right 10 order another off TIL
sheepmen are investigating the raid
and, having good evidence already
against the raiders. 1t Is expected that
arrests viii be made during the next
few days
Officials Of the Rio Grande railroad
are interested in the investiga tiOns. for
the railroad company induced the
sheepmen TO enter that section and
feed prior TO marketing this fall. This
IS custom that now prevails on many
western roads. Sheepmen are enCour-
aged 10 buy in Oregon and the north
west in the early spring, ship to points
on the Rio GTande and Craze the fiOcks
during the summer months in the
mountain parks. If sheep are to be
slaughtered as in the Haley and Law
son cases. the railroads viii be deprived
of considerable freight business that
now goes to them through the summer
mountain feeding arrangement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

Q INTZINTIN, seventy miles east Of
y Mukden, July 24.-According to
Chinese information, thirty thou
sand japanese with thirty-fve field
and 200 mountain guns have reached
Saimatsza from the south and have oc-
cuPiea the district covered by Saim-
atsza, IZyancLan and SaiObeT. -Four
companies of Russian cavalry and one
company Of infantry with two guns
came in contact with the japanese ad-
vance at Z o'clock on the morning of
July 22Bd- and discovered that the
japanese ]. eco strong were advancing
a mile and q half from IZyanchau.
The Russian guns checked the Japan
csc advance, but heavy reserves com
ing Up, the Russians retired TO a side
road near Uitzintzin to save them
selves from being cut Of The Japan
csc however, did not continue to ad
vance
The Chinese state that the japanese
troops numbered 5000. The Russian
losses were one officer and four Cos
sacks wounded and a few horses killed.
Chinese scouts state that the Japan
csc are apparently establishing a base
IN Korea near the Talu river and that
there have been large movements dur
ing the last few days from the armies
of Generals Kuroh and O6u TO An
lung on the Yalu- They say that con-
siderable camp equipment and prOVi-
sions are being brought through by
steamers and il looks as though the
japanese were transferring their main
base from Japan TO Korea. The Chin
csc also state that the latest Japanese
troops consist OF old men and boys. ap-
parentiy the last line of reserves.
Startling developments are expected
within the next few days If the rains
do not interfere.
The rainy season viii probably be a
short one this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
NEGRO WAS PREPARED
Strike Breaker Took a Pot Shot
at P.CketS, Bringing
Down Five.

St. Joseph. July 24-Abe Kruse, a ne
gro strike breaker. was assaulted b.
pickets near the packing plant of Swift
& Co today and fired into crowd Of
assaiIants. wounding five. They are:
JoC Wiegie, shot IN abdomen; may
die
John Jetta. shot in body and legs.
Joe Sanger, wounded in thigh and
legs.
August Newmeyer shot in leg.
Steve Finnegan. shot in legs.
Kruse was arrested ny the police and
Is in the county Jail. He fired but one
shot The weapon was magazine
shotgun. loaded with buckshOt-
The strikers say The negro passed in
side ne lines near the pickets- who at
the time were discussing some alleged
shooting By negro strike breakers at
another part Of the yards last night.
The negro is ssid to have heard q
part Of the discussion as he passed the
pickets and To have turned TO them
with warning CT Don't you talk to
me-
The witnesses stated that he then
passed fifty yards further inside the
lines. mounted some steps It the TeceiV-
ing station. took aim at the group OF
pickets and fred wounding FIVE.
The terrible execution OF the single
shot IS attributed TO the fact that d
Winchester gun was used with heavy
shot. and that at the distance Of the
shot the charge scattered.
The negro ran at once to the plant
and was lost sight of by the strikers
and the police, as soon as they learned
his wberea bouts. refused 10 talk. APP
parently fearing an attempt at mob
violence by the crowd which gathered
in almost incredible short time after
the shooting occurred.
The wounding men were taken Al
once TO the Offices of the packing trades
council. where their injuries were at
tended.
Kruse tonight said he fired only when
ne saw he could not escape and be-
cause he thought he would be killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
SITUATION CLEARED UP.
Russia and England Have Arrived at
an Understanding.

Russia and England Have Arrived at
an Understanding.
st. Petersburg. July 24.-The Associ-
ated Press IS able TO state on the hish-
est authority that the Russian and
British governments nave agreed on 4
mutually satisfactory basis for a set
Element Of the question OF the status
Of Russian volunteer fleet steamers in
the Red sea and the seizure by them Of
British ships 4 few minor points still
remain unsettled, but these viii prob
ably be cleared up tomorrow and &C Is
not expected that further complications
viii arise
Great credit for the satisfactory ter
TninatiOn Of this incident is due TO For
efgn Secretary LamsdOrff. who. il IS
admitted, acted in the calm and con
ciIiatOry spirit worthy of great
statesman. The attitude Of Sir Charles
Hardinge. the British amba ssa dor. both
for moderation and dignity, also evokes
praise.
In fact. the negotiations throughout
the crisis were conducted IN most
friendly spirit on both sides. and the
story that there was stormy scene n
the foreign Office July 20, when Sir
Charles presented the British protest,
has not the slightest foundation.
The relations between the foreign
minister and the British ambassador
are extremely cordial Count Lams-
dorff. although he rarely goes any
where. called at the British embassy
last night and remained q whole hour
in formal chat with Sir Charles Hard
FDge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
IDAHO LAD TAKES
POISON AND DIES

= Boise. Ida, July 24-Joe Rob =
? ertson, u years of age. committed =
= suicide a { his fathers home in the =
= country near Boise today by TAX y
= ing CarbOlic acid The lad ran =
= away from home a few days ago =
= and was fOU q yesterday at Nam =
= pa. he was brought back home to- =
= day He knew where there was a =
= bottle of the acid and. securing il. =
= swallowed the contents. dying in =
= half an hour. His father and step =
= mother declare they know Of no y
= reason for the act and neighbOrs p
state the boy was not treated bad =
, y. =
Z = - = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
lSDeciaI ID - HeraId.l

NHEYENNE. NVyo.. July 24.-Ore Ha-
ley, the wealthy stock raiser OF
the Laramie plains, has returned
from GunnisOn county. Colo. and tho
scene CT the recent sheep raid. At tn
time of the raid 1t was reported that
II. H. Lawson of Salt Lake City was
the only owner that lost sheep, but If
develops that Mr.. Haley had over ]. 600
sheep slaughtered by the raiders.
The Haley band, Nike the Lawson
band, had been shipped in from Ore
gon and was grazing in the mountains
many miles away from any known cat
tie range. Indeed, that range had
never pastUred cattle, so far as is
known
When the raiders appeared they
drove the Haley band of 1000 into a
corral and there slaughtered over 1000.
Some Of the animals were shot. while
others were dubbed to death and not
a few were put To death by the bowie
knife.
firing of the slaughter. the raiders.
who had previously tied up the herd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
UNCLE SAM NOT CONCERNED.
Seizure of the Ardova a Matter For
Great Britain.

Washington. July 24.-Any action
which may be taken regarding the seiz-
ure Of the British ship ArdOva- by the
Russian volunteer steamer Smolensk
is a matter for the British government
1t is not matter which in the least
concerns the United States This is the
view taken in official circles here
However, the decision Of the Russian
government to withdraw the authority
given to the volunteer fleet TO make
searches and seizures simpEhed the
situation very materially Presumably
in view of this new attitude of the
Russian government the ArdoVs viii
be released promptly. the seizure dis
avowed and the incident viii be closed
without delay. No shipments of stores
or otter supplies made by the army or
the navy for the Philippines are car
ried in otter than American bottoms
Congress by special enactment at its
last session expressly prohi bsed such
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
COLORADO POSTMASTERS SAID
TO AID IN DEP0RTING MINERS

Denver Colo. July 24.-Secretary
Haywood Of the Western Federation OF
Miners has forwarded telegram to
President Roosevelt stating that Post
master r. NJ. ReaTdOu of Victor is one
of the members of the committee which
he says is responsible for deporting
miners from the Cripple Creek district.
and asking that steps be taken TO pre-
vent federal onicehOlders from taking
part in such demonstrations. The tel
egram reads
"Th eOdore Roosevelt. President of the
United States. Washington. =. c..
General f. NJ. Reardon. postmaster at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
JAPANESE WANT YINKow.
Serious Movement Begun For Capture
of This Important Base.

or ms important Base
st. Petersburg, July p. 4:S9 a. m.-
The reported appearance Of Japanese
cruisers and transports off YiukoO
coupled with foreign kilograms telling
81 neaVy fighting In that region, bear
cut the intimation conveyed in the ma
Iildted dispatch from TatchekiaO 10 the
Associated Press. mentioned i'm these
dispatches yesterday morning that Sc
TiOUs movements have been undertaken
by the japanese TO gain this coveted
base on the northwest coast II should
Zoe pointed out that there is an appar-
cnt conflict between the dispatch from
TatchekiaO and that received from Lao
Yang under date Of July y. saying thar
all was quite at 1inkOW on that date
but II is possible that owing to the
pressure on the telegraph at the front
dates.
Should it develop that the japanese
are now making determined attack
on AinkOw 1t would throw fresh light
upoR the heavy land movements OF the
japanese 10 the northwest within the
past lev days. The menacing attitude
of the Japanese on Lieutenant General
Count Keller's front may possibly have
drawn north . considerable Russian
force. Certainly il has distracted Dub-
JIG attention for the time from Yinkow
but whether il has affected General
Kuropatkin's estimate of the situation
may bc proved by the nature of The
defense that viii be made az yinkow.
tt seems 10 be fairly certain thaC
sharp fighting is now in progress in
that region. though Lieutenant Cen
eral Sakharoff's report received last
night throws little light on the actual
situation.
This report states that the japanese
commenced TO push forward from Kai
chou on the morning Of July % and
forced the retirement OF the Russian
rear guard to Tatchekiao. while sim
1itaneous japanese advance began
IRON the valley of the Sechia. on the
east, apparently also directed against
! mkoW by way of TatchekiaO. Though
General kuropatkiD was reported To Be
inspecting the troops at Lao Yang on
Jug =, he was easily IN touch with his
threatened 'front.' and detailed news
from him bringing affairs up 10 a later
terest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
COMMENT IN JAPAN.
Russia's Action Said TO Endanger
Peace of the World.

Toxic, July 24.-G .. m-)-The pas
sage of the Dardanelles by the Russian
volunteer fleet steamers the seizures
of German mail and the capture in the
Red sea by Russia of the Peninsular
& Oriental steamer Aalacca, have at
tracted great attention throughout ia
pan. The government is watching the
situation keeuly. but it has not given
any form of expression TO its views or
indication that it viii take any action
in the matter.
The editors of the Toxic newspapers
have met and passed a resolution de
claring the passage Of the Dsrdanelles
by the Russian ships is a violation Of
treaty obligations and an insult to all
Of the powers. that the seizure OF ships
by the Russian volunteer vessels jeOp-
srdize the interests Of all neutral pow
ers. and that Russia's action endan-
gers the peace Of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25

Victor is one Of the committee respon-
sible for deportation of members of
the federation and other residents of
the Cripple Greek district Can you not
prevent federal officers from commit
ting such crimes2
fSlgned) Wv. d. HAYWOOD.
Secretary Treasurer Western Fedora
tiOn of Miners"
Complaints have also been made to
the. president against Postmaster Rear
don and Postmaster Sullivan of Grip
pie Creek alleging that they have per
mitted mail sent to union Sympathizers
20 be opened and mutilated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
CARDINAL DEL VAL
HAS STEPPED DOWN

Rome. July 25.-The Tribune saws il is
said that Cardinal Merry del Val the
papal secretary Of state. has rendered his
resignation owing 10 the hostility of the
cardinals. who are said TO accuse him
OF rendering impossible an accord with
France. and that the pope has refused
TO accept his resignation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
smolensk Had No Business to Fire
the Shell.

the Shell.
St. Petersburg. July 25.-(3:15 a. nj
The report that the Russian volunteer
fleet steamer SmOlensk fired shells at
the British steamer Ard0va is not con-
sidered likely to endanger the Anglo
Russian agreement indicated in these
dispatches yesterday. It is pointed out
that the Ardova had no right to refuse
TO stop when ordered. At the same
time il is fully recognized that the
captain Of the S1oIensk had no bust
ness TO fire shell over the decks of the
ArdOva.
There is considerable annoyance in
naval circles over the failure of the
vessels of the volunteer feet to keep
i'm touch with St. Petersburg by cable
Several days ago, as announced in
these dispatches. orders were ca bled
10 the St Petersburg and Smolensk in
structing them to abstain from the fur
Their stOpPage of vessels. These orders
were subsequently rendered more i'm
peratiVe- and il is not too much to say
that they took the form of a recall of
both steamers. There is some anxiety
lest the st. Petersburg and the Smo-
leusk may precipitate reprisals by
British Warships now IN the Red sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
VATICAN WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO DICTATE

Paris. July 24-The government
controversy with Rome continues to
be the chief subject Of public interest.
The immediate issue is narrowed to the
pope.s right 10 dismiss the French
bishops OF Laval and Tyjon. The gov
eminent Is positively determined TO re-
sist the assertion Of the claim. An III
timatum to that effect is now on the
way In the meantime the bishops are
cut OF from the church for their re-
lusal % go 70 Rome before july p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-25
MEETING POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT SUNDAY

Scranton Pa. July Glowing 10 con-
flicting announcements regarding the
place Of meetings Of the Central Labor
Union committee 10 receive the report or
the committee that went 10 President
Roosevelt on behalf Of the Colorado min
eTs the meeting did not take place to-
day Hair of the committee went 10
Pitfst0n and the other half assembled al
this place. The meeting viii be held