davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES.

A gift picture on the wall is con-
slant reminder of the gracious donor.
They'll last longer and wear better
than most any other gift.
Framed and unframed pictures-aii
sizes and kinds.
Unframed pictures sc. up to Use
Gilt framed pictures csc. to $1,000
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
BLACK Saline PETTTCoATs.

Fine mercerized Saline petticOats
with tucl1S and rufIles. with wide
fiOunces, will out wear taffeta silk and
more durable than Saline. Extra val
ues, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
GIFT UMBRELLAS.

Umbrellas figure very largely a.
Christmas giftS-fOr men women ana
children. Hundreds of pretty handles
to select from-MelrOse and tafTeta silk
covers-all prices. 500. $3.50. $500,
up to $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
SEPARATE SKIRTS.

Your choice of batch OF tailor
made skirts of mannish materials
round length styles. worth $3.50 and
$500 for this sale. $500 and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18

Rev. T. A. Cheatham. of Pittsboro,
was here yesterday on his way to
Smithfield where he will hold services
to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
INFANTS CLoAKs AND sACoUEs

Babies long and short cloallS OF
cashmere and bedford cords. braid and
ribbon trim, 1925. $500 and $3.50.
EiderdoWn sacaues and French me-
rinO jackets with solid pink and blue
borders, 60c., $1.25. and $1.95.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
JAPANESE WARE.

Fancy plates, chocolate sets, coffee
sets, budding dishes. cake plates. chop
celery trays, after dinner cups. vases,
bowls and urnS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
LADIES RAIN COATS.

Plaid back, water proof cashmere au-
tOmObiIe coats, a sensible gift for Il
servant, usually $5.OO-for this one
time, $780,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
FLoRENTINE ALABAsTER

This classic statuary pedestals and
wall pieces-so durable and ornamen-
tai will last for years as pleasant re-
minders of this year. so, 75c. on up 10
$500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18
LADIES' AND GENTS, GLOVES.

The glove stock is repletc with the
west in gloves, kid gloves. cam
britta, mocha. buchskin. lambsIIin, silk
and WOODEN gloves. and arc the guar
anteed kinds. All prices from csc. TO
$3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-18

MIR. Sam Hinsdale is very sick
his fathers home on Hillsboro stree
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
MISSING BOONE LETTERS
PUT IN An APPEARANCE
Stored Away by Counsel for the Prose-
cutiOn by Mistake-GOes
TO Committee.

The missing Boone letters have been
found
They came 10 the House Committee
on the judiciary, which has been in
vestigating the charges OF malIeasance
against Judge Charles Swayne. OF Flor
ida. from Benjamin S Liddon. The lead
ing counsel for the prosecution.
By mistake Mr. Liddon had packed
them away among his private papers.
The return oi the letters disposes OF
an incident which at one time threat
ened To assume tine proportions OF "A
scandal
Representative Palmer OF Pennsyl-
yania, chairman of the subcommittee
having the investigation Immediately in
charge, Is preparing "a supplementary
report based upon the evidence last
taken This viii be- printed and submit
ted 10 the House during the present
week
On December 10, on which day the case
has been made tho special order of bust
ness in the HOus-. Representative Palm
sr viii move the Impeachment Of Judge
Swayur. The resolution viii be sec
ouded by Representative Lamar OF
Florida and others
ID will be- Jhe FIRST time ina many years
that the Impeachment of Federal
judge has been urged.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
DR.. Anita MCGEE Tells
OF Conditions in Japan
at HirOshima---GreatC Courtesy Shown
the American Women.

district hospitals, thus emptying the
hiroshima INSTITUTIONS as rapidly as
they are filled.
las 90 the Japanese endurance. IL is
wonderful. They can undoubtedly stand
more pain than other soldiers. Then
they are the best patients we ever at
tended. They never complain. and their
highest ambition is 20 get well enough
TO return 10 the front. All japanese
soldiers expect 10 die fighting, and when
they leave home they make arrange
meuts with such an Idea I'm view, 4
Japanese expects to kill himself if he
is defeated
I'm the hospitals we were each at
tended by q native woman nurse OF the
Red Cross, who watched our methods,
and learned all we could teach them
we lived In "A handsome Japanese
residence OF our own, as nearly like the
japanese as possible. We had a cook.
however, who had served in the United
States Navy, i'm fact. "a former cook Of
Rear Admiral Chester. so we did not
lack for things We had at home.
Shown Great Courtesy.
We were treated with unequaled cOur-
tesy the wonderful courtesy of Japan
where there is never any pickering,
where disputes are unknown, and q
quarrel unheard OF now.
I'VE would liked to have remained
longer, but our term was only for six
months. We had made arrangements TO
stay in the Land of ChEysanthemums
only that length of time and we had TO
leave
Il went over TO the Yalu on one Of
the vessels and saw some of the cOndl-
tions there. but We did not get into the
field Several Of the nurses were In
Dalny when fighting was going on
around the place
None of the nurses came TO Washing
ton. DR. MCGEE will be the guest Of the
80 .Frn
which she IS 10 deliver a lecture in
day or TWO.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
Charge After Charge.

-Four consecutive charges were del!v-
cred between and 3 O'Clock. The fourth
succeeded, but during The night the Rus
SLAMS made Three counter attacks. the
last specially furious, which drove our
the japanese
on The morning of the 2Sth the Jana
hese, instead Of advancing via Red Hin.
made eircct move oH High Hin. The
ttt'ek began al daylight and was con-
''aled with desperate resolution.
IHe japanese, advancing into the
valley between Red and High Hills re-
e@iVed the fire from both forts ana were
asrimated but, sweeping Oh. thew
I"rmed the slopes of High Hu and
cIptulsd the southeast corner of rra
The Washington times., 1904-12-05

Somewhat tanned from her long trip
across the Pacific, enthusiastic, as usual.
ana nigh in her praises Of the japanese.
DIT Anita Newcomb MCGEE returned
10 Washington this morning, after six
months service in the hospitals of the
Mikado
DR.. MCGEE left Washington mere than
nine months ago. sailing from San Fran
cisco April last. in charge of party
OF nine nurses, who had been invited by
the Japanese government TO instruct the
native Red Cross nurses in the methods
OF caring for the sick i'm the United
States Army.
In the party were Miss Alice KEN
mer, Of St. Louis; Miss Genevieve Rus
SELL of ST. Paul: Miss Mary +. Glad
win Of Boston; Miss Sophia Newell. OF
New York. and Misses Adele Mackereth,
Adele Mech, Ella b. King. Minnie Cooke,
ana elizabeth Klatz, of Philadelphia
All of them returned with DR.. McGec
except Miss KemmeT, who went on TO
Manila 10 take service i'm the hospitals
there Miss Gladwin remained behind
for few days 20 attend the United
states consul at Kobe. who had been
stricken with fever
The Trip to Japan.
In telling of her experiences Dr. Ne
Gee said this morning:
Our trip was uneventful until we
reached Japan. We missed our steamer
at Seattle and had 20 remain over there
nearly a week.
once started, however. there were
no more incidents of interest until We
reached Tokyo. where we were receiv-
ed by the Empress. woman who is
highly educated and exceptionally intel
ligent. She is the leading spiri; in The
Red Cross Association and contributes
heavily to il.
we We're assigned 10 duty an tile
main reception hospitals al Hiroshima.
where all the wounded come from the
battle lines In fact. so superb is the
Japanese system Of transportation that
men are received al the hospitals az
Hiroshimo from Port Arthur ard other
ports of MauChuria In three days
Except In vital cases NO operations
are performed 10y the japanese in the
field They are given first aid atten-
ton and then are hurried 10 hiroshima.
where they arc treated.
These hospitals hold 1900 men. All
Convalescents are sent home or 80 10
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
RUSSIAN SUPPLIES
AT SHANGHAI

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Morning Post" says
thar Russia is practically turning Shang-
hal into depot for military and naval
stores
A local German butcher has received
am order for several million pounds of
meat and he has made purchases from
Hrms which he previously supplied.
Large quantities OF coal are held i'm
Shanghai on Russian account
4 v,rli-kucWn British blockade runner
Is frequently seen la company Of Rus
sian officers who are interned here.
The infringement of Shanghais neu-
traIity is arouslns great Indignation.
In consequence OF the drunkenness and
lisorderly conduct Of the Russian sail
Crs i'm Shanghai the Japanese consul has
asked the Chinese authorities 10 keep
them under more strict discipline as
there are about 1000 Japanese resident
Id Shanghai
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
CAN'T CARRY COAL
FOR BALTIC FLEET
England Stops Loading at
Cardiff.
GERMAN SHIP SUSPECTED
Previous Cargo Transferred to Russian
WaIships at Sea-An Ports
Now Watched.
GERMAN SHIP SUSPECTED

LONDON. Dec. 5.-The German steam
er which was ordered To cease taking
on board coal al Cardiff is The Capt
w Mcneil
She already has 4O0 tons on board.
portion of which viii have 10 be dis
charged
lJ is understood that the government
received proof that the previous cargo
taken from Cardiff by the steamer was
delivered 10 Jhe Russian Baltic fleet at
sea. and the vessel is now regarded as
"a store ship and au integral part of the
Russian feet
Tine question of contra band Is not in
Nolyed. Shipments TO Japan or Russia
direct when the coal is not delivered
10 WaTshiEs, are not affected.
10 Is under TODD that Great Britain
ANA Germany are comforting 10 prevent
the cOahng of the Russian feet with
British coal carried by German ships.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
VENEZUELAN REBELS GET
READY TO FIGHT CASTRO

Advices received here from Venezuela
announce that General Montilla, the only
leader OF the Matos revolution of 1913
sim alive has taken the field 10 tight
against President Castro.
General Montilla has established him.
self in the mountains near GuattO, In the
state of Lara His forces are small,
bat some Importance is attached 10 his
movements because OF signs OF renewed
unrest iu Castro's domain.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
stubborn Resistance

Through the whole forenoon tine deht-
ms was continuous. bat the Russians
gave no sign of yielding.
la ihe meanwhile the japanese artu-
lers had found the exact RANCE and
early Boo the afternoon poured On fb.
southwest angle shells which moved
down The defenders. tEe Japanas. srfr.s
also aiding with a. indirect hrs from
Pigeon Bay
Al p. m. thr Rus iau- showed clear
s-s5.s al weakening. The japanese made
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
SENATORS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Senator Fairbanks spent some time al
the White House last night ia confer
euce with President Roosevelt Srua-
tors Aldrichsof Rhode Island. and De-
pew or New York also called during the
evening.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
Russians Forced Back.
Hand to-Hand Struggles.

After this Red Hu was carried easily,
bat tHe same night the Russians. whose
large reinforcement, summoned by tele-
phone, had arrived just TOO late. deliv-
cred six desperate counter attacks, the
sixth of which continued until 4 a. N.
Til noon ON December 7 the Russians
repeatedly closed up 10 bayonet distance.
and there was "a series of haud-tO-haud
struggles, the assailauts falling back
and again advancing.
Finally after terrible loses, the Rus
slams retired 10 AutsZ-Shau and Else
shan, leaving the Japanese i'm assured
posse ssilu.
The capture of High Tin is regarded
as Nrr- important as the Russian ships
are now exposed 90 a direct fire.
ID has been noticed that the Russians
have diligently renewed operations for
clearing ihc entrance ui the harbOr from
which 10 - inferred that the warshlps
intend lu make another sOrtie.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
Continued from First Page

diet Of the jury as final as To the charge
OF conspiracy. but as of nO bearing upon
the other charges enumerated by the
President Mr.. Tyuer made-Eeply to this
letter by denying the premises on which
the letter from Mr. Loeb was based
The correspondence thus came 10 an
end.
Probably fastened Death.
Il is undOubted that the Indictment
and trial on these charges FASTENED
General Tyuer's death. But he had not
been strong Tor many years. In spite
OF his sd health he was a diligent
worker.
While Mr. Barrett. as his assistant.
codihed the postal regulations work
of much Importance and large proper
tiOns-he obtained watchful and untiring
aid from his chief Nearly every case
of exclusion from the mails for any
cause other than fraud was considered
by Mr. Tyner personally, his attitude
being that such action By the Govern
meut bOrdeTed dangerously near censor
ship and should be based upon the ut
most cars.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05

Rich gilt frames for
the pictures, 10x20
inches, with mat and
glass, will be furnished
at the nominal price of
39c. No obligation to
purchase frames.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05

Your only obligation
is to purchase ten &c
cakes Of Fairy Soap.
Observe that these ten
five cakes are to cost
you only thirty-five
cents (35c).
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
PEobably Hastened Dad.

"a renewed rush from the trenches on
the southwest corner. but the Russians
did not move The casualties amoog
the ASSISTANTS were heavy.
Russians Forced Back.
AT this critical moment reserves were
poured into the Japanese lighting line,
and, with shouts which rang over the
whole of Port Arthur, the assailants
hurled themselves repeatedly against
The Russians. who finally. al 1880 p. IA.
broke into groups of twenty or thirty
and retired sullenly
Almost simultaneously the assailants
al the southeast angle pushed home
their attack and the whole fort was
occupied al D. M
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
GEN. JAMES N. TYNER
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

After Mr.. Tyner's stroke of paralysis
in Atlantic City he sent his wife and
daughter 10 the Office of the Assistant
Attorney General for certain papers con-
tatned in the office safe. They were ac-
cOmpanied by "a safe expert. who opened
tho lock. whereupOn Mrs. Tyner and her
daughter left the building with a bum
die OF papers. Immediately this act
was reported ii was charged that by
this means General Tyner had rified a
Government safe and taken away va
rlOus Government documents. He was
removed al once by Postmaster General
Payne. General Iyner's answer TO this
charge was that the safe had been used
10 hold various private or half-private
papers and that only such papers had
been taken away
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
No Official Recognition.

There will be no official recognition Of
General Tyner's death by the Postof-
fee Department. Notwithstanding his con
rection with the department at one
time. The flag on the department build
ing viii not be- lowered. as is customary
at the death OF a prominent official or
one who has been an the head OF the de-
partment at any time.
Officials Of the department viii say
nothing further than this
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
MANY CHARGES
UP METRE HILL

TOKYO, Dec, 5.-UnomciaI details Of
the capture of High Hill (2JS Metre HID
al Port Arthur show that the struggle
began an %. m, on November y. when
the beslegers concentrated the FIRE of
their heavy guns on the parapets of Red
tt-H. 500 metres south OF High Hin.
After that he infantry. advancing In
widely extended order from Kin-kia-tun
and Su-kia-tuu, reached charging dis
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
Casualties Enormous.

Meanwhile another force effected ~
Judgment near the parapet on the
southwest face. These operations were
f9is costly. both sides throwing uu-
.-rTaus sIelad-s down
ON ne 2th ihe Russians made a flu
fi'as counter attack bore back the
5'Eanese from tae southeast corner.
ma swept Them down into she valley
netW cen Red and High HIS. Tf-v
also partially dlsl0deeG the IaDan-se
from the southwest face The .IaDsu-
'-r- however chung 60 thc trenches
lIirIN meters below ti- crest
ott"1s japanese reserves were now
a.uuLhl mp. and when these reached
tle lighting line 1r dawn ON tHa a8-T
-he aiiarE WAS renewed against tl.
rlgthWrrf face
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28

that millers can already see that
there is a scarcity Of milling
wheat in sight.
Much Of the Minnesota and
South Dakota wheat is Of too
low a grade to make good flour,
the millers thus being compelled
to rely almost solely on the
North Dakota crop. Just how
much milling wheat there is in.
America will not be known until
Chief Statistician John Hyde Of
the department Of agriculture
makes his report, about Dec. |.
Meanwhile. however, the situa-
ton is sufficiently clear to cause
the Minneapolis millers to turn
to the Canadian northwest for
the choice material. n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Good Story
Again Told.

.
Mandan Pioneer: Why would
not the settlers in North Dakota,
especially in the western part,
be satisfied? In Ramsey county
it is reported that six millions Of
dollars worth Of produce has
been taken from the soil this
year, being an average Of $500
for each woman and child. In
other western counties doubtless
the average is as good, but in
Ramsey some Industrious news
paper man has been doing some
investigation and figuring, and
these numbers are the result of
his work. In the pursuit Of
wealth by North Dakota pro-
ducers, some are unfortunate.
Fire burns them out because
Of carelessness on their own part
or on the part Of their neighbors,
or disasters Of other kinds over
take them. But take the out
look here and compare it with
that in any part Of the union,
and the comparison will be adj
vantageous to this state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Will Mill
Canadian Wheat

John Washburn James S. Bell
and William III. DounWoody of
the Washburn-C Crosby company
of Minneapolis have been on a
wheat buying tour through
Canada. They ought a round
lot of Manitoba wheat to come
to Minneapo lis probably close
to one million bushels. This
wheat will be ground in the
Minneapolis sB'' mill Of the
company, and when received will
go into the st. Anthony elevator
until the mills are ready for it.
The HB' mill and the st. An
thony elevator were bonded two
years ago, and were operated
thru the winter season, some two
million bushels of Canadian
wheat being used.
This announc in con-
nection with the Palisade mill
and Union elevator Of the Pills
bury Washburn company, means
that milling Of Canadian wheat
in bond will be carried on this
winter in Minneapolis on a large
scale. The wheat supply situa-
ton on the American side is such
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1904

lance in the necessary quality
in life. The true scholar must
toll through the marshes Of OBJ
servation, through the paths Of
solitude and want, and construct
his own course until he reaches
his climax and the cceptance Of
his souls expressed creations.
He must be free, courageous
and defiant, cl1nging to the op-
portunities Of the present and
searching self for truth, relying
on internal knowledge for fact,
rememb ering that the world is
nothing but man is all, constants
" toiling, onward, but not
alone. '7 Nellie Baldwin.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Committees of the
Bar Association

rs /. . q. "a +, e.. . Il .
/ H. A. Libb, Park River, presi-
dent Of the bar association of
North Dakota, has announced
the following standing COM
mittees:
Legal Education and Admis-
sion to the Bar Guy C. H. Cor
liss, Grand Forks; w. S. Lau-
der, Wahpeton; John S. Watson,
Fargo; Tracy R. Bangs, Grand
Forks; E. R. Sinkler, Grafton. :
Jurisprudence and Law Re-
form-Seth Newman, Fargo; w.
]: Kneeshaw, Pembina; C. J..
Fisk, Grand Forks; J. E. Gray,
Grafton; Henry Wick, St.
Thomas.
Disbarment George w. New
ton, Bismarck; John Burke,
Devils Lake; R. M. Pollock,
Fargo.
Executive--R. M. Carouthers,
Grand Forks; P. J. McClory,
Devils Lake; John Carmody,
Hillsboro; C. L. Bradley, Wah-
peton; S. E. Ellsworth, James,
town; F. H. Register, Bismarck;
p. H. Gordon, Langdon; John E.
Greene, Minot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
laps Medical
Corps Good

An American army officer who
has recently returned from an
extensive tour Of observation
with the Japanese army, has the
following to say Of the japanese
army medical service: The Jap
anese are the first to recognize
the true value Of an army medi-
cal corps. Care Of the sick and
wounded consumes but a small
part of their time. The solution
Of the greater problem, by pre-
venting disease by the careful
supervision Of the smallest de-
tails of subsisting, clothing and
shelter in the units, is their first
and most important duty. Moth
ing is too small to escape their
vigilance or too tedious to weary
their patience, and everywhere,
in the field with the scouts or in
the base hospitals at home, the
one great prevailing idea is the
prevention Of disease. You will
find the medical officer in front
and in the rear. III
u He is with the first screen Of
scouts, with his microscope and
chemicals testing and labelling
wells, so the army to follow
shall drink no contaminated
water. When the scouts reach a
town he Immediately Institutes
9 thorough examination Of its
sanitary condition, and if conta-
gion or infection is found he
guarantees the places and
places a guard around it.
A medical officer accompanies
foraging parties and, with the
commissariat officers, samples
the various foods, fruit and vege-
tables sold by the natives along
the line of march long before the.
arrival Of the army. If the
food is tainted or the fruit over
ripe, or the water requires boil
ing, notice is posted to that eff
feet, and such is the effect that
absolute obed ience is recognized
by all. AS a result Of all this he
is not now found treating cases
Of dysentery and fevers that fol
low improper substance and ne
elected sanitation, disease that
have brought more campaigns to
disastrous examinations than the
strategies Of opposing generals
or the bullets Of their followers.
He stated that up to August Il,
1862 cases had been received at
the hospital at Hiro shiana, OF
which c, 636 were wounded, and
ct the entire number only thirty
four had died.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Good g Things
Never. Die.

L BID (. e i a.
Printers Ink: Mr.. Spaulding,
Of the Ladies' Home Journal,
recently received through the
general mail Of that publication,
a letter that he believes would
make a good text for a sermon
on the longevity Of a magazine
ad. A woman writing from a
town in North Dakota wishes to
know if a rug making device
advertised in the Ladies' Home
Journal of May, 1889, can still
be purchased, and if so what the
present price may be. An in
CURRY from an advertisement
over fifteen years old would
seem to establish a record.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-10-28
Another Trial
For DR.. Afnes

3 s..
After the evidence disclosed
to the public in the recent trial
Of DR.. Ames there is no doubt
that, however weary he may be
OF this noisome scandal, every
citizen who entertains in his
heart a spark Of civic pride and
who thinks that the good name
OF Minneapolis is something to
be honored and protected from
becoming a by-word and an OBJ
ject Of public reproach, will, on
second thought, commend the
judges Of the district court for
deciding unanimously, to pro-
coed Immediately to a new trial.