davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
Red Cross Issues an Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = The
executive committee of the Red Cross
Society to-day issued the following:
THE Red Cross executive committee
authorizes call for donations to be sent
to the treasurer of the American Ma
tion Red Cross, Washington, for re-
lief work in the Russo-Japanese
war. CLARA BARTON,
President"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

there was nothing in the suggestion to
which Russia might take exception"
On the authority of a high admins
tration official 1t can be stated that
this Government has no intention of
suggesting anything about Korea. 1t
is recognized that Korea is the natural
battle ground, and it is useless to dis
cuss the naturalization of that country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11

There is no Illumination in the oil Of
hypocrisy
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
PRESS OF BERLIN
BITTER IN ATTACKS
UPON THIS NATION

Special Gable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright. 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-11
Japanese Officer
Goes as Spy to
Port Arthur.

Special cable 10 The Call and New York
Herald Copyright. 1904 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22

their feet, the Russians rose up
as if out of the ground, aud, with
a hurrah, wildly fell upon them
with the bayonet. The front
ranks of the Japanese broke,
turned and smashed into the
second line, throwing the whole
force into disorder. Like rab-
bic they tried to escape, but the
Russians gave them no mercy,
bayonetiDg them as they pur-
sued. For a mile the work of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
Al tesian Well at HaWkinSyiIIe Ga.

Hawkinsvil1e, Ga, Oct, 49,
Hawkinsville, known far and
wide as city of artesian wells
and claiming to have within her
limits more flowing artesian wells
of pure water than any city of its
size in Georgia, has capped the
climax" with her latest success
in this line.
This last we'll bored here is
the most remarkable one known
to the citizens here and is being
discussed on all sides, large
numbers daily visiting the scene
of its wonderful rapid and cease
less flow.
The first we'll bored for a new
compress was carried to a depth
Jof 162 feet, which secured an in
sufficient flow and it was decide
to bore another IS feet away.
At a depth of 268 feet such an I'M
conquerable force of water was
struck that futher work was a.
bandoned. This we'll measures 5
inches in diamete from bottom to
top and the flow is estimated by
the promoter Mr.. Cole, at 500ga1-
Ions per minute.
simultaneously with the open
ing of this we'll it was noticed
that the big well, the first ever
sunk in the city, almost ceased
it's flow, and the we'll bored at the
new jail yards also ceased run
ming. Hawkinsville now has
thirty artesian wells, privately
and publicly owned.
Come to the Farmers Insti-
tute, Nov. % and %.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
STOP SELLING COTTON.

The extreme pressure to sell has
produced its legitimate effect, lowered
the price of cotton. Why will farmers
continue to work against their own in
terest and to the interest Of the specula-
tor? If the cotton had not opened so
early the farmers would not have sold it
so fast and everybody would have gone
on all the same and waited for it. But
just because the hot September sun open
ed it, they have rushed it on the market
and caused the price to go down. Every
one at all well-posted, knows this crop
will be very little if any larger than
the last one, and that will make it
worth twelve to fifteen cents. Then
why sell so fast? Let every farmer hold
up selling until the price rises---Southern
Cultivator and Dixie Farmer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
GOVERNOR APPROVES VERDICT
OF MILITARY COURTMARTI

Governor Terrell this !
noon approved the findings i
courtmartia1, with the fOll0|
result:
Captain R. M. Hitch is
missed from the service.
Lieutenant Nell is 8 1spe
for one year and will be pull
reprimanded.
Lieutenant Griner will Be
licly repriman1ed
Lieutenants Cone and nj
son are acquitted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22

slaughter proceeded and few
of the Japanese lived to carry
back the tale. In the morning
the ground was strewn with
corpses.
Sin Chinpu still remains half
in Russian hands aud half in the
hands of the Japanese. The for
mer have not beenabl to dis1odge
the latter from the Buddhist tenn
pie which they so thoroughly for
tilted when the village was occu-
pied by their forces, as previous
ly cabled by the Associated Press
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
The Farmers Institute

The representative farme
this section will recognize
appreciate the 1ibera1ity 81
business nj - of the city ID
ing possible the Farmers
tute. There is not a merI
here who does not realize
his contribution to the InS|
will be returned to him 81
hundred percent during TIL
days of the session of the
tute, besides the PERI
benefit which will come
com munity from the ina
lecture which will be
Hon. HARVEY Jordan,
sistant lecturers.
A list of subjects
lures will be publ
Enterprise a week
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22

both ruses, but ran into a hor-
nets nest. The night was inky
black, rain was falling and cold
wind was blowing.
"A fine nightfor the Japanese"
every one said, and the Russians
huddled in the trenches had
strict orders given to them that
if the expected. but unlimited
guests appeared not to fire but
to them with bayonets. 1t
was so dark that a person could
not see his hand before his face
except vaguely. Through the
rain, in the direction of the false
campfres, all eyes were strained
and ears listening intently. The
wind was as cold as ice and cut
to the bones, was suddenly frei-
GIFTED with ominous sounds, an
unmistakeab1e quash in the mire
and squirting of water under the
tramp of hurrying feet, accom-
panied by the metallic rattle of
arms. The Russians stopped
lower. The officers passed along
another caution-under no cir
cumstances to fire but to meet
the Japanese with bayonets.
FELL UPON JAPS.
On they came. The Russians
could already see the silhouettes
of the Japanese and watched the
approach of their victims with
grim satisfaction, their only anx-
iety being lest some nervous
soldier might fire and Spoil the
game. >The japanese came on.
straining their eyes in the dark
ness, evidently believing that the
Russians were not so close.
When they were right under
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22


Mukden, Oct. 2O.-The Japa-
nese are fond of night attacks,
which they organize cleverly.
They light series of enormous
csmpfres at false bivouacs and
then stealthily creep up on the
Russian sentinels, who peering
into the darkness and blinded by
the glare, cannot see the Japa-
nese approaching, or they take
advantage of a rain storm and
try to surprise the Russians.
On Tuesday night they adopted
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
Will Spend

Mr.. Geo. Male
ed to Fitzgerald
where he spen
son. He ar
-Thursda
winter i
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22
GREAT ARMIES ARE RESTING
-. AND BURYING THE DEAD

Rome, Italy, Oct. 21.-Agencai
Liberia has a Mukden dispatch
stating that General Kuropatkin
and Field Marshal Oyama have
agreed to a 4S-hour suspension
of hostilities to permit the burial
CT the dead.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-10-22

Military operations in Man
churia are awaiting the drying
of the roads and plains, rendered
impossible for artillery and even
for infantry by the recent heavy
rains. Meanwhile the cores
pondents at the front have only
desultory cannonading and I'M
important skirmish to record.
The report that the railway
station at Shakhe had been re-
taken by the Russians and that
railway traffic between that place
and Mukden would be restored
at once was erroneous, the place
still being in the hands of the
Japanese.
The Russian government is
fastening the despatch of troops
to the far East to constitute the
Second Manchurian army. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
EXTRA PAY FOR
OFFICERS OF 1898
Substantial Sums Coming to
Northwestern Men in the
Spanish War.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington. go .,.
Washington, Dec. ,19.-Some time in
the next few months a number Of Off
GERS who served in; 5aorthw estern: volun-
teer regiments during the Spanish war
will get substantial sums from the gov
eminent, as result of decision of the
court of claims. The awards were
made by the court in accordance with
an act =. passed in 1899, and later
amended, providing for extra pay. for
volunteers. In these cases the officers
performed military. duty during the
furlough period, while their fellow Off
GERS were not required to perform such
service, but were permitted to pursue
their regular civil avocations The Off
GERS who performed duty were paid for
the furlough PERIOD. but the court: con-
the payment of another month s salary,
in order that they might be placed on
the same financial footing as those who
were released from the necessity of
working for Uncle Sam. Those who
were in service in, the United States
only will get one months. pay, while
those who served beyond the limits of
the country will get two months salary.
The court has reported the findings to
congress. The necessary appropriation
will be made in one Of the deficiency
bills, and some time: during the summer
the treasury department. will send out
checks to the Individual officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
.KANSANS BLOW UP
NATURAL GAS MAIN
One Hundred Masked Men Dyna-
mite Line to Prevent Elk
porting.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 4oIh Gun SpSC1dA 0eIVlCo.
Independence, Kan, Dec. 19.-One
hundred masked men from Independ-
ence and Coffeyville, gathered six miles
southeast of this city at midnight, and
with heavy charges of dynamite, blew
up the Kansas Natural Gas company's
pipe line, where it crossed the public
highway.
The guardsmen Of the gas company
were compelled to step aside, and as
they made no resistance no violence was
done. > t
Workmen guarding tools were driven
away and tools were destroyed.
The first shot barely blew out the
pipe, but the other two crossings were
badly wrecked. ~.
General Manager Mcdowell and sew
eral attorneys for the gas company and
other representatives have been in con-
ference. The public is on tiptoe and
many arrests are expected.
The Kansas Natural Gas company is
running, a pipe line from the Kansas
gas fields to supply Kansas City, Joplin
and other Missouri towns. The people
of the gas belt have organized and with
the motto "Kansas gas for Kansas
have resisted by every. possible legal
line. They have, been beaten at every
turn in the courts, and last. week, the
supreme court issued a sweeping injunc-
ton forbidding any further interference
with the building of the pipe line. Last
night the people took the matter into
| their own hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
IRON WRINKLES
FROM SPELLING
Too Much ''English" in Our Eng
lish, Says Man Who Inspired
New Bill.

much in the Engsh l s1e
guage to suit General Henry S. Huide-
koper, and this is the reason why he got
Senator Penrose to introduce in the
senate on Monday a bill which the gen.
"honour,' besides strengthening many
other photographed kinks to which he
takes exception.
General Huidekoper is sufficiently
keen in his zest to make English as she
is written so thoroughly American as
to suit the most radical lingo Of them
all. He told the reasons which inspired
him to seek to have his measure enact
ed yesterday.
Back to We Olden Days. .
American spell honor with a ~ or
use it in 'candor,' 'splendor,' or words
like that,'' said General Huidekoper.
General Grant never spelled 'honor'
as honour Henry Clay, Andrew Jack
son, Abraham Lincoln, James G. Blaine,
American never put in ~ in honor.
No, sir. Their example is good enough
for any American to follow
General Huidekoper is an overseer of
Harvard college and a trustee of the
Meadville Theological schooi, He also
objects to putting two 'l2s'' in travel
er" or "jeweler,"' and to the substi.
tuition of Hs' for "z' in recognize''
and authorize.'
Blanes Publishers.
General Huidekoper was i'll not long
ago, and during his convalescence be
read much. He encountered a suff-
cient number Of "honours' and "sys-
tematises' to rile him, but the straw
which determined him to appeal to con,
gress consisted in the use Of storyes -
building. He blames the publishers for
the conditions from which he dissents
He said:
"Some American publishers print a
| book so that England will like it. The
type for such words as Honor are set
Honour and the page plates are sc
cast, that they may be sent abroad and
used for editions of the book. in Eng
land.
"The only way to discourage this
practice is to hold the rules as lait
down by Noah Webster. To provide pun
ishment for such infractions as l have
mentioned, my bill declares it to be NJ
infringement of copyright, granite af
ter July !, 1906, for any person to re
print and republish any book, peri
odical or newspaper or any part Of thu
by Webster as to spelling are violated
'"I am gratifed that, the bill has beer
introduced, because I expect it will
stimulate discussion, and point the wa,
to correcting an evil for which it ha
long been the belief there is n
remedy.'
The Huildekoper measure is entitled
GA Bill for the Promotion of Educa
tion.'' 1t brands as un-American tn
spelling Of any word excepting b.
American usage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Holiday Rates East, via Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Railway.
From Duluth to points in eastern Cana
da and New England. Tickets on sale
Dec. IL to %. Good for return until
Jan. 10. To all local points on the D.,
S. s. g. A. Ry., rate of fare and one
third for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. 20, 20, "a and IS. Good for
return until Jan. 5, 1905. --
Mart Adson, General Agent, 430
Spalding Hotel block. Duluth. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Note-We can save you rs to
40 per cent on all framing.
Leave orders at department
on main floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
INDIANS DYING LIKE SHEEP
Epidemic of Typhoid, Diphtheria and
Other Diseases in the North.

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 19.-Rev. J. S.
Emmons, Indian agent at Selkirk, has
word from the far northern wilds to
the effect that in two months over forty
Indians have died around the trading
post of the Hudson Bay company at
Norway House from a scourge Of ty-
phoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps
and measles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

nuities would now be due such loyal
Indians, and other facts by. which the
government could make restitution.
In a report to congress the court says
that it was found that a large majority,
if not all, the responsible members Of
these bands were not loyal to the gov
eminent, and that the loyal members, if
any, are incapable of Identification.
This decision Of the court closes a
claim that has bene before congress an
nually for the past fifteen years.
Asks for Legislation.
Secretary Hitchcock, in letter to the
speaker Of the house, makes an earnest
Recommendation for the enactment Of
legislation for the seizure of live stock
trespassing on Indian reservations. He
calls attention to the law, which pro-
vides for a penalty of 81 a head for
trespassing stock, but no. provision is
made for the collection of the penalty.
| This question is Of considerable interest
to the grazing interests of the: Dakotas
and Montana, from which states COM
plants of live stock trespass are fire.
quently heard. It is possible that some
legislation along the line suggested will
be enacted at the coming session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Asks for Legislation.
ONE-FARE RATE

19U5 Meet1ng OF tne N. E.. y. TO Be
Held at Asbury Park.
Winona, Mimi, Dec. Is. -Offcial an
nouncement is made by Secretary IT.
tional association that the association
will hold it's forty-fourth annual con-
vention at Asbury park, Ocean Grove,
July to T. The Trunk Line Passen-
ger association has granted one-fare
rate plus the mem ership fee and the
usual ticket conditions. It is expected
that all the other railway associations
will concur. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations
Dec. 81, %, 90, "a, rs, 20, 20, 80 and 81,
and Jan. l, 1905. Return limit Jan. 8,
1905. Ticket office, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Warranted Carving Sets
At Gardner Hardware Company.

The action Of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
DIAMONDS STOLEN.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 19.-Robbers cut a
hole in. the plate glass window Of Henry
Copley's jewelry store and secured dia
monds and jewelry valued at $1,000. No
trace has been secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
The Officers Affected.

The northwestern officers affected,
and the amounts they will receive are
as follows:
Minnesota-Twelfth regiment, Arthur
W. Wright $2os; Grant Terryll, $15o; Al
fred G. Page, Sal; S. Otis Simonson, $3S;
John Buschers, $125; Leonard j. Bruske,
$116; Cyrus P. Hinton, SAL; Irving J..
Boyce, $3.50; - o.
Fourteenth Regiment-Edward S. Per-
sons, sos; George D. Bartlett, $3.50.
Iowa-Fifty- second regiment, Thomas
F. Cooke, $3.50; William T: Chautand
Kean, $3.50; William B. Parker, $3.50; Jay
E. Randall, s125; Daniel Rhodes, s125;
Michael j. Walsh, $116; Thomas Martin,
$116 -.. 80
Fiftieth regiment-I. Christian Plam-
beck, $116; Fred c. Chambers, $3.50.
Wisconsin-Second regiment, Charles J..
McCrory, $163; Adolph E. Fleemchen,
1898. '...s. -. -. s.~r
Third ,regiment-Fred Schultz, $500;
Winfield W. Warrenn, 5000: John G. Ohm
stad, $500.
Loss to Officers.
In an urgent letter to congress the
war department has called attention to
the financial loss suffered by army Off
GERS who were assigned to the duty of
inspecting the militia Of the various
states under the new militia law. In
every case TepOTGou Guo dIlOuuG dllOWou
by law was seriously. deficient; in some
cases the officers spent more than 800,
in excess Of the allowance an amount
which they can i'll afford to lose. >.
Officers who inspected the militia of
twenty-seven states, lost an aggregate
of $3.50; Major Gerlach. who in;
1905 miles in making twenty inspec.
$l33.35. He spent $247.l5. his account
showing a loss Of $113.8O. Lieutenant
Colonel Gardener, twenty first infantry
who inspected the North Dakota milf:
tia, spent $271.l9, and received $4,000
losing $sO.5S. Major G. G. Woodward
who inspected the Wisconsin national
guard, lost $123.34, receiving $159.53
and spending $282.97.
General Oliver, the acting secretary
suggests legislation making the cost OF
these inspections a charge on the appro
priation for the support Of the militia
and further that the actual amount ex
/ pended by the regular army officers be
I refunded to them.
Claim Of the Sioux.
The famous claim Of the Sisseton and
EWahpeton, Sioux for sannuities withheld
during the Sioux uprising IN 1862, has
been settled by the court of claims ad
versely to the Indians. The claim was
based on the contention that some OF
the members Of that band were loya
Ito the government, and in order to clear
up the dispute the court was directed
! by congress to ascertain and report
what members Of the band remained
4 loyal to the government, and what an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Holiday Excursion Rates

TO eastern and Canadian points via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale to Dec. 20. Good re-
turning Jan. IL. For further informa-
tion apply to R. H. Heard, Gen u Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and 5th st. Min.
neapolis. w. " ... .s s:-.~ ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28
School House Bids.

Bids 80 follows were opened at
the Pablo Works Department for
constructing a one story frame
school building on public grounds
between Likelike and Punchb owl
streets, Honolulu:
81 Dsfries, 60 days, $3s33; Thomas
L Andrews. AZ days. 4075; b F Bsr-
lehman, As days, 4l23; Lucas Bros,
60 days, 4517; j A Aheong, 40 days,
1888; Geo q Childs 60 days, 1900;
w q Moody, IS days, $500; Otto
Oss, ITO dsys, $500.
The location for the new structure
indicates the old Pohuksina sch DOL.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Likelike, July n. for La
hains-Mrs Nswcombe, Miss Smarey
j Garcia and wife, Miss M Garcia.
Per s s Miowers, July q, for VIC
toria and Vancouver--Gus Oiled, q
Turner, Mrs Thos Gill, g Osborne,
Mrs j w Lsonhsrt and 2 servants, A
B Ingalls,, Walter A Dods, Mrs Brad
en-, Miss Braden, @ N Sowdep, f A
Bachelor, DR. F E Clark, w @ Play
fair, t Kiessel, F Watanabe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28
roH SALE.
LOTS FOE SALE.

mn LOTS at Kaiihi (b0xi00 ft),
Gu book of Kamehameha School
aud Kslihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire per-
sonally OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
st the Office OF Fernandez. Mer-
.,haut st, or TO N Fernandez.
B76
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28

Kentucky's famous Jesse Moore
whiskey, unequslled for its purity
and excellence. On aale at any OF
the saloons and at Loveioy g. o.
aissribusing sgshts tor tka Hsws,s
IslsSds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-28

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Lilihs Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVlDGE g. co.
zoo Merchant stree,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-06
STRIKE is
AT AN END
One Thousand Union Men Re-
turned to Work Today at
Former Wage Scale.
WILL Be SUBMITTED
Proposition Has Been Drawn Up By
Labor Council and Will Be
Voted On.

Chicago, Ills, Sept. 6.-The begin
ming of the end of the stock yards
strike came early this morning, when
one thousand of the strikers applied
for their old jobs and were taken back
The men began to seek work few
hours before the time set for the meet
ing of the allied trades conference
board which, representing twenty-five
trades involved in the strike, was, as
seemed to be t., general impression,
to consider the question of submitting
to the unions proposition as to
whether the strike should be called off
or not. There was some talk among
the strikers at the yards about the
terms of settlement. The officials of
the packing companies, however, de-
clared that no terms, had been reached
and that the strikers applying for their
old places would be reinstated without
discrimination, but that no agreement
would be made with the union.
Will Submit Proposition.
Chicago, Sept 6.-The Allied Trades
Council decided today to submit to the
unions proposition for the settlement
of the stockyards strike.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-06
A NEW BUREAU
Observer Wright Has Moved and /:
Establishing New Weather Sta
tion at Roswell.


M. Wright, the observer who has
been assigned to take charge of the
weather bureau office at Roswell has
completed arrangements by which he
will take possession of the stone house
on North Main Street in that city, now
occupied by Captain Clark and fam
lily. This place will not only be the
home of Mr.. Wright and family, but
will also be the Roswell weather bu-
reau office. Mr. Wright will have a
high tower erected on which his in
struments will be placed. Many of
the instruments are already at Ros-
we'll and Mr.. Wright expects to have
the station in operation before the end
Of the month. 1t is Mr.. Wright's de-
sire to have issued not only daily
printed report but also a daily map