davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02

popularity as remedy its national mpor
lance, It's extensive
One asked @ opinion Yh4G out. %G% T Gss e a Po3 he
Like the battle of Santiago she thought was sprung upon
him without any rning and lie disposed of it with the
vim and decision he did with the Spanish fleet led by the
Inflated Vscaya.
His concerning Peruna have oht into the world
to be repeated by thousand tongues because ne has sad
them. =. ,
Like the news Of his victory Cervera his words
! y
XII ADMRALs w2RD5 CARRY WEIGHT 8 4a4s9S 2g
and passed from mouth to mouth and CONT
nents.
Except for an hborn manly independence country
free speech these ver would have been uttered by
officer in table position that OF Admiral Schey
Except for a worldwide nOtorlety anu popularity such as
enjoys remedy could nave received such out
spoken public endo Tsement by such a man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
Miss Agnes Miller, Of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers of the
Menstrual Period - how to avoid pain and
and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound.

To You're WoEN:-I suffered for six years with dysmenor
rhea anu peTiodS much that dreaded every month";
knew meant three four days of intense pain The doctor said
this due named condition of the appndages caused
by repeated and neglected colds.
~" young girls only realized how dangerous is to take cold at
this critical time much suffering would be spared them Thank God
for Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound that the only
medicine which helped Within three weeks after started
take noticed marked Improvement in my genera health ana at
ably kept the treatment and cured month later am like
another perfect health brighter have
added II pounds weight color good and feel light and
happy"-MI AGNES MILLER, 25 Potomac Ave, Chicago, Ill
The monthly sickness reflects the condition of wOmans
health Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
and attention Fifty thousand letters from
that PtnkhamS regulates
situation and makes those periods painless.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-02
Sp an IS II
has there
n,Arn on
OPINION OF PE-Rg-NA.

os TOPICS Of popular interest The subject of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
EVERYTHING QUIET
 AT HANGING ROCK
ORDER IS ISSUED COMPELLING CITIZENS TO REMAIN OFF THE STREETS AFTER NIGHT OR BE ARRESTED.

Hanging Rock. Ohio, June 2-Every- thing Is quiet here tonight. and 1t is the opinion of many that the furnace strike soon will be settled. There were no dis turbances of any kind up to late hour tonight. Secretary Bishop of the state board of arbitration arrived today ard succeeded in bringing about conference between the leaders of the union and the representatives here of the Hanging Rock Iron company. After the conference one of the men influential in the ranks of the local union said that he believed that an agreement would soon be reached between the contending sides.
 Colonel Thompson. in command Of the militia, tonight issued orcers compelling all citizens to be off the streets between 7:3O D. m. and a. m., and any persons found on the streets during these hours will be arrested. Another order issued pro- hibits the carrying of weapons Of any kind. and also the use of intoxicans n the village. Several arrests have been made one for carrying concealed weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Council of War is Held and Authorities Insist That He
 Become Aggressive
MANY BELIEVE COMMANDER
 WILL MARCH ID HIS DOOM
Opinion ls Divided and One Russian General Says 1t Is Exactly What the laps Want Them
 to Do.

Paris, June 3-The correspondent of the Echo de Paris at St. Petersburg tele- graphs:
 "Viceroy Alexieff and General Kuropat- kin having asked the emperor to settle their disputes, his majesty summoned council of war, including Minister of War Sakharoff, Marine Minister Avella and Minister of the Interior Plehve
 "The council debated for several hours at Tsarskoye-s selo.
 'I have reason to believe that the ne- cessity of preserving the naval oase at Port Arthur and the loss of prestige that the fall of Port Arthur would entail were the arguments which prevailed In the council General Kuropatkin has therefore been advised to attempt to relieve the fortress but to act with the greatest pru- dence. A general whom have interviewed on the subject of the council, said;
 f" If Kuropatkin is weak enough to ad- vance. he will commit a serious blunder. The number of his troops is insufficient, snd the conditions under which he would act are unfavorable He might meet an almost irreparable reverse, and Port Ar thur be further from relief than ever Ii we try to relieve Port Arthur we Will be doing exactly what the Japanese hope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
A RIOT IS THREATENED
 IN ILLINOIS CONVENTION
EXPLAINS PALMER
 TROPHY DISPUTE
SAYS RIFLES USED BY AMERICAN SHOOTERS IN CONTEST WERE SUBMITTED BEFOREHAND AND PASSED UPON FAVoRAsLY.

New York. June 2.-Referring to London reports in regard to the Palmer trophy match shot last year at Bisley, England, Gen. Bird ". Spencer, president of the National Rifle association, in a statement today calls attention to the publication last year of similar reports which he says were at that time fully cleared up. There was some correspondence between the National Rifle associations of Great Britain and America regarding an article published in the Washington Evening that the American team had used non regulation arms and foul play was charged against the American team.
 Colonel Bruce, who was captain of the American team, reported in this connec- ton at the meeting of the directors of the association last July that the character of the rifles used was thoroughly under jectlon whatever was raised; that all knew what rifles were to be used by the American team; that the rifles in ques- ton were freely passed over to officers and members or other teams, to the of- ficers of the competition and others for examination and trial if desired, and that the rifles used were fully and publicly sanctioned by the National Rifle associa- ton of America.
 General Spencer quoted from London periodicals describing the American rifles and stating that the matter had been carefully gone into by a selected commit tee of the National Rife association of Great Britain and that the rifles were unanimously permitted to be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
AWFUL ACCIDENT ON ELECTRIC LINE Six Persons Killed Outright by
 Collision CARS RUNNING FULL SPEED Dead and Injured Are Taken to Nor walk, Ohio, and Hotel Is Turned
 Into Temporary
 Hospital.
CARS RUNNING FULL SPEED

Norwalk, O., June 2.-In the most ter rible accident in the history of the Lake Shore Electric company, six persons were killed and a dozen or more others badly hurt this afternoon as the result of collision between an eastbount fast cleo tric passenger car and a westbound freight" car at Wells corners, few miles east of this city. The dead:
 Charles Peck, Lorraine, O.
 W. w Sherwood, Garrettson, O.
 Neil Sullivan, an inspector of safety ap- sion. Binghamton.
 Clarence Ketchan, Lorraine, O.
 Ralph Williams. colored, Indianapolis, Ind.
 Unidentified na an, in his pocket being a key ring with the name George Judd Tay- Ter, Alliance, O..
 The accident occurred at a point quite distant from an immediate means of communication and assistance was sent from Norwak. where every nurse and physician in the city was hurried to the place of the accident on a special car.
 Turned Into a Hospital.
 When the injured had been attended they were placed on car and brought to this city where they are now at the St. Charles hotel, the third floor of which has been turned into a hospital.
 All those who were killed were in the smoking compartment of the car, and death came instantly.
 The injuries of several are so serious that they may result fatally.
 Just why the accident occurred Is not known. Superintendent Strellau of the Fremont division of the road, arrived shortly after the accident and will make a thorough investigation.
 The cars were of the largest type of suburban electric cars, and they were smashed to pieces, the freight being broken in two. Both cars were running at a high speed and met in collision at full speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
BILL HAS SMALL CHANCE.
Measure to Build Road in German
 Africa Is Not Popular.

Washington. June 2.--In a report to the department of commerce and labor, Con- sul Guenther at Frankfort, Germany, says the bill introduced by the govern ment for the building of a railroad in German Africa has small chance of pas sage. MT. Guenther says that the recent debate between two prominent leaders representing the Catholic party and the liberals supported the bill on the ground of the necessity of the railroads in the German colonies, in order to promote the culture of cotton and becoming inde- pendent of the American cotton supply.
 United States Consul Mahin at Not tingham, England, says it Is stated that growing cotton in Rhodesia, South Africa, has proved satisfactory and that the plant which required but little culti- yation Is now loaded with fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
HUNDREDS DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES Kansas Streams Are All Rising
 Rapidly TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING Railroads for Several Miles Are Under Water and Much of the Track
 Is Washed
 Away.
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Topeka. Kan, June 2.-Kansas streams are rapidly rising tonight. Cloudbursts are reported from Emporia, Newton, Strong City, Florence. Manhattan St. John and Salina. At Lincoln Center more than four inches of water fell in three hours.
 Heavy rains are reported from up- stream in the Raw valley but most of the high water trouble is being experienced in the bottom lands between Emporia and Newtcn.
 At Emporia, the Neosha and cotton- wood rivers are reported as rising a foot an hour. At Florence the Santa Fe station is flooded, and the telegraph operator has fled. The Santa Fe tracks are q foot un- der water at Emporia Strong City, Flor ence and Newton, and are washed out in several places. The town of Elmdale, e.ght miles from Cottonwood Falls, is re- ported under three feet of water A severe v1nd accompanied the rain. greatly dam aging fruit and growing crops At St. John, Sterling and in the country districts around Salina, houses were demolished by tornadoes.
 Edward Holmes of Clements and Orvid Olsen of Concorida were killed by light ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
PATIENTS WILL
 LIVE OUT DOORS
DOCTORS WILL DEMONSTRATE THAT PULMONARY CONSUME TON CAN BE CURED IN THE CLIMATE OF ILLINOIS.

Chicago, June 2.--With the object Of demonstrating that pulminary consump- ton, if not too far advanced, can be cured In the climate Of nli- nois, a tent colony is about to be established at Ottawa H.. under the care of the Illinois Medical Society.
 Plans are well advanced for the enter prise The site. containing 25 or 30 acres of a bluff outlooking Illinois river has been donated to the use of the colony and arrangements are now in progress for the purchase of the tents and other equipment.
 Men and women patients will be re- ceived. The colony will be open summer and winter. Each tent will contain one or two sufferers. The tents will be waterproof, but the freest circulation of air will be allowed so that the patients will live an outdoor life day and night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
RookkEEPER IN JAIL.
Admitted Shortage In Books of Be-
 tween $1osOo0 and $12,ooo.

Baltimore, June 2.--Jesse Baker, a bookkeeper, formerly employed by the National Howard bank of this city, was arrested at his home here today charged with embezzlement. He ad- mitted that there was shortage in his accounts of between $10,000 and $12,000. Baker disappeared two weeks ago and went to St. Louis. He re- turned to Baltimore a few days ago and was arrested and turned over to the United States authorities today Commissioner Rogers committed him in default of $1O.OO0 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03

 Raleigh. N. C., June 2-The hnai scenes in surrendering the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad to the states authority was sensational Judge Pur- nell approved the bond required in the supersedeas of Chief Justice Fuller, say ing that he doubted it's legality as it was signed out of the circuit by the chief justice. but he would approve 1t in defer ence to his superior officer. He also ques- tioned as to whether the state could get possession of the receivers without a further order.
 Governor Aycock wired the superin- tendent of the road at Newborn to take possession. The answer came back that the receivers would not recognize his authority, though warned that this was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
CAR INSISTS THAT KUROPATKIN
 GO TO RELIEF OF PORT ARTHUR
SENSATIONAL SCENES IN
 SURRENDER OF RAILROAD

at their peril. Superintendent Dill asked if he should put them out.
 Governor Ayeock telegraphed back to put them out of the office, and If neces- sary call on the sheriff to do so, adding
 If military Is needed, notify me. Order of Chief Justice Fuller shall be obeyed."
 The governor wired authority to the sheriff and military to act if needed saying the order of the chief justice should be enforced with the whole power of the state.
 Finally, by the use of more conserva- tive force, Receivers McBee and Mears were removed, and are now on their way to Raleigh
 The arrival of President Bryan, of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, tonight was signalled by the shrieking of whistles, ringing of bells, explosion of torpedoes, and salvos of cheers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
CARS ARE AT sTANDsTILL.
Street Car Men Are All on Strike at
 Houston.

Houston, Tex, June 2.-Not a street car was moved in Houston today. The company has asked the moyor for pro- lection and announces that an attempt will be made tomorrow to put the system in operation. The striking union men held meetings today at which 1t was agreed that there was to be absolutely no violence or intimidation.
 The company has directed that the strike breakers who have been in readi- ness for several days be at once dis patched to Houston and they are ex- pected tonight Arrangements have been perfected to house and feed the new men in the car barns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
ROOSEVELT IS INVITED.
Asked to Attend Installation of pr.
 Dabney as President.

Washington. June 2.-President Roose- welt today was invited to visit Cincinnati in November to attend the installation of Dr. Charles w. Dabney as president of the University of Cincinnati.
 pr. Dabney Is now at the head of the University of Tennesse. He was accom- panied to the White House by Senator Foraker. Frank J. Jones, and John c. O'Connell of Cincinnati. The president promised to consider the invitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
14,ooo Russians March South.

London, June 3,-The Daily Mails New chwang correspondent. cabling under date of June 2. says:
 Gereral ,stalIenbers, with 1f.00O Rus sars. made up of artillery, cavalry and infantry. has marched south of Liao Yang in the direction of Wsfang Tier.
 Large forces of Chinese bandits are collecting in the hills northeast of the Lao river, and are preparing to cut the railroad north of Mukden.
 The correspondent of the Daily Express at NaRasaN cables that transports loaded with troops continue to leave western Japanese ports daily for the theatre of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
PRODUCTION IS
 TO BE CURTAILED
MANAGERS OF COTTON MILLS Is- SUE ORDERS TO CUT DOWN PRO- DUcTIoN BECAUSE OF DEPREs- SION IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY.

Boston. June 2--Orders were issued to- day by several cotton mill managers in- structing agents to curtail production on account of the depression in the textile industry. Mafy mills In southern and central New England have been running on short time all the spring. and at pres ent about 5000 operatives are affected
 The employees of the Pemberton mills of Lawrence were notified today that the plant would be shut down on Saturday for two months A similar notice was posted also at the Methuen mills at Me- thuen About 1000 hands are employed by the two concerns.
 The mills of the Wamsutta corporation, the largest in New Bedford, were closed tonight for the remainder of the week. The wamsutta company employee about 3OO0 hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Richard Van cott Resigns.

Washington, June 2.-Postmaster Gen. eral Payne has received and accepted the resignation of Richard Van Cott, super intendent of delivery at the New York postoffice, to take effect May S1 The res ignation Is a direct result of the inves- tigation of Assistant Attorney Robb on his investigation of the affairs of the New York postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
MccIeIland Gets Decision.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 2.-Jack Mo Clelland of Pittsburg was given the decision over Abe Attell of San Fran cisco at the end of their fifteen-round bout here tonight. heferee Sharp's de- cision was well received. Attell made claim of foul in the thirteenth round, but after a great deal of wrangling Referee Sharp declined to allow it. The fight was fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Receivership Is Ended.

Knoxville, June 2-The recevership of the Tennessee Central railroad was finally ended at Rogersville this afternoon, when Judge H. M. Kyle signed the order dis missing the receiver. w. J. Oliver. The or der was forwarded to Kingston, where the original proceedings were instituted The claims of the receiver aggregating three hundred thousand dollars have been paid in fIll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
DEWEY IS AT ANNAPOLIS.
Admiral Is Most Important Feature at
 Graduation Exercises.

Annapolis, Md, June 2.-Admiral George Dewey was the feature at the graduation exercises today at the na- val academy. --9 was given salute of nineteen guns as he entered the grounds of the academy. Later in the day he witnessed drills and demonstra- tlons by cadets in the machine shops and armory.
 Tomorrow the admiral will preside at the exercises incident to to the ded- ication of the tablet to be erected by his former classmates to the memory of the late Commander E. P. Wood, who took part in the battle of Manila.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Prominent Merchant Commits Suicide.

Shreveport, La, June 2.-M. Levin, prominent merchant, committed sui eide here today by shooting himself in the head. He was 67 years of age, and came to the United States in 1876. He leaves a widow and daughter, who re- side in Berlin, Germany. Levin com mitted suicide in room over his store about o'clock this afternoon. The cause of the deed is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
omaba Man Commits Suicide.

Omaha, Neb., June 2--C. L. SayIor, office manager for the Armour Packing Company at South Omaha. committed suicide at Hanscom Park today by shoot ing himself through the head. The act was committed an hour before the time set for MT saylor's departure for an Ohio sanitarium, where he was going for treatment of his nervous system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Japs stIII LandIna rroops.

Che Foo. June 3--d0:3O a. m )-The Japanese have landed another lot of troops at Tsing Tulse tCheng That's Su). about twenty miles southwest of Takushan. A Chinese junk arriving from there says that seventy warships and transports have discharged troops there. One thousand soldiers had been garrisoned ashore. Re- Inducements for the Japanese army which is attacking Port Arthur, have been landed northeast of Fallen Wan. Their number is unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Hand Car Struck by Freight.

Evansville, Ind, June "A freight train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad. several miles below this city, struck a hand car on a trestle today. Two men were killed one was injured by jumping.I The dead: Wiley Black. burn. Blun City, Ky; w. L. Schultz, Adams, Tenh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
5o.ooo Land at Takushan.

Vanzalen, Marchuria, June 1.-Delayed in transmission.)-The Japanese are land ing another 5o.O00 men at Takushan. it is reported. Japanese posts were with drawn today fl positions near Vafan- gow oe estroying the bridges as they re- tired. They were busy during the night removing the wounded from the battle field and burying the dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Hundreds Driven From Homes.

Newton, Kan, June 2.--Six hundred peo- pie were driven from their homes today by a sudden rise ih Sand Creek. which flows through the north and west parts of the city. The overflow was caused by heavy rains approaching in extent cloud burst. The flooded district em- braces about fourth of the city, and the water stands as high as the second story windows in many places. The flood vc- tins are being supplied with clothing and given temporary lodging In the homes of the city. The water rose so rapidly that hundreds of people were caught in their homes. Rescuing parties were inn mediately formed and with boats and rafts, nearly all have been taken from she flooded district, and tn ework will be continued all night
 One boat capszed, and men and women and children were thrown into deep water but were rescued after heroic efforts.
 The property loss will be large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Makes important Discovery.

Naples, June 2.-Professor Schron. the discoverer of life in crystals, gave a pub lie demonstration today that he found new microbe which caused D<lmonary phthesis, microbe quite different from that causing tuberculosis. Professor Schron affirms that this discovery ex- plains why Dr. Koch's serium not only did not cure consumption. but aggra- yated It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Library Officials Elected.

Huntsville, June 2.-tSpecial)-At the annual meeting of the Huntsville Library association, officers for the year were elected as follows: Mrs. A. c. Diilard. president: Mrs J. L. Marcneutz, vice president; Miss Edna Rodgers. secretary and Mrs. John R. Conner. treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Wind Storm Does Much Damage.

Oklahoma City, o. T., June IA ter rife windstorm struck this city tonight' doing great damage to trees and out buildings The walls of several partially finished structures were blown down and the plate glass front of the Threadgill hotel was blown in. drenching rain followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Captain Sampson Is Dead.

New Orleans June 2-Capt. N E. Sampson late master of the New York and Porto Rican steamship San Juan. died here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-03
Effort Was in Vain.

Tt was in vain. Heroic effort was wasted. In fifteen minutes these two bat taions ceased to except as trail of mutt lated bodies at the foot of the Russian glacis.
 Seeing the failure of this attack the eunboats and supporting artillery concen- trated the whole of their fire upon the point where General Oku had determined to drive home his wedge, and by even- ing the works were practicable for an as sault by a general who had such infan- try as the Japanese, and who was pre- pared to take the responsibility of such fearful losses. It would seem as if the actual carrying of works had been another Alma. The word was given for bayonet attack. Then the whole Japanes front surged forward and the moral balance went over to the side of the Japanese, the Russians retiring before them"