davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
H1rnbardm"nf Continues After
Darkness Has set IN. in Spite
of Long Struggle.
FIRING is WITHOUT PAUSE.
Average Of sixty Shots a Minute
for Twelve Hours ~ Lao Yang
Correspondents Watch
the Encounter.

. i"ia. Mug. -. ia Eg-aU. E-uss.i. SPIT -
Tt" tr'i'i"r~ l1t,I. which Numbered be-
fore ila"-yalg ..'-.Ia. f.Dm Early morn
Ing until darkness. Iii foc from foe was
certainly one - 'r~ most stIpruGous and
spectacular 81 ni~'aT--
Tho combined -rr.I.s = japan. With the
execution 81 par' ~ tho force under
General KurGSi. concentrated heir bat
tories agaluEt 'h" Rue an lines under
General Rur0fa 'i.in. ami several hundred
guns. probably not I.ss than - upon
each siIe. w-rc worked !nccssautly for
Twelve hnuTs
Ev"n after n.rh;fsii ard In tho driving
storm % wind and rain that rwert over
III" field ~ battle the conflict did not
c"lr~ entirely. Tor Ruseian shells arc to-
night burning oyer the hills before tn.
Japanes" positions.
TNCEASi.SG FIRE
Not alone tho nimher q ::r;-.s in action.
hut their uncedsiaG ana rapid fire. made
the conflict Df to-day remarkable. For
several hours the clnroulding averaged
sixty shots minute. and the rate seldom
feil below twenty shots 2 minute.
From = high mountain almost over the
nHafc~t Russian batteries the foreign at
;acnes and newspaper correspondents with
General KurokT' army had view 0f the
fighting which probably never will IL sur
passed.
I4ao-YanG. small Chineso walled c.;y
with gray UagOda towering from it,
center. stands oa the southern bank 81
the Ta!tse Rive. I'll" observers noted
the yellow roofs - military stDr.houscs
on tho outskirts nf the city.
- a
broad curve T. tie souiheast road and
then takes "A turn 10 tine north At the
northwest OF IIao-Y Yang. there extends a
great plain. while 70 Ia. east ard south.
range upon range. are the mountains
through which the japanese armies al
vanoed 70 ire th.ater - one OF tn. de-
cisivc battles 81 TINS struggle.
RUSSIANS IN HORSESHOE
Some % the Russian guns were aligned
ia an almost unbroken horseshoe arouni
Tn. plIin TO the south and east o. Lao
Yang. Others were posted about five miles
from the city. still other detached batteries
were facing the west from group q:
hills on the extreme Russian right. while
another range 81 hills behind the city
facing .h~ east bank Of the river. fur
nisied positions for the Russian batteries
projecting the railroad and the rear 81 the
army.
Tn japanese guns IN the mountains
formed AT irregular arc twenty miles or
,-,--
~ a.. - -. 49,,
'''''
''''' '"'l' ."
'''''' '''''
'FP 20
''''-'~ ''a..'' a.. .. "4 "'i ~
i'Nn -'"h - .'e'' -
" u WI" 30 Nan, "H' ba'-
leiH 'ne o'''iiS OF posi'i'ns "' ""''
M o'''''' q" 'ie'i "'"''- ~ s"n'e
l,-a' = 'He hhsei-h guns arpeeteH 10 ="
-, ,,.,,,..'
.-,
-, - nm, ""s
- % ~ al
:, - anu
-.
49, p''e,. A'i.oNe D'oH
.. az" - ~
80. s."~ ~ - W w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

New York. Sept. s.-Arrived: NumIdian.
from Glasgow. Sailed: Steamers l..
Savoie. Havre; Bremen. Bremen via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Liverpool. Sept. ARRIVED: Teutoafc.
New York
Hamburg, SeTt. s-Arrived: Pretoria.
New York via Dover: Deutschland. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Plymouth. Sept. s.-Arrived: Friedrich
der Gross. New York. for Cherbourg and
Bremen land proceeded).
Queenstown, Sept. s.-SaIIed: Friesiand
from LIVERPOOL. Philadelphia; Oceanic
from Liverpool. New York.
New York. Sept. s.-sailed: Hungarian.
Montreal: Korean, Boston.
CoroneI. Aug. 2s.-Sailed: Anon from
Hamburg. Genoa. etc.), for San Fran
cisco.
Brisbane. Sept. s.-SsiIed: Aorangi from
Sydney. New South Wales. Vancouver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Tho Dixie Trio OF New York CITY,
visiting :hc Fair. will render n proGranj
s4stizg - character sketches ard vocal
SrrrIneufsi numbers ct the v NJ g A.
This evening. AGinissio- Will be free.
Invitations are ont FOR a formal rec
h@ given - the Board % LADY Mar
tho Lls Tuhcfs ~ the Intrrparliamensary
r@Nt Monday evening from ! to ; o'clocl
hsuSa Il the Board OF Lady Managers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

-. Paul MINI. Sept s.-Mrs. Sarah
Stevens. a member OF III. Way Down East
Company. playing at u local theaisT here.
died suddenly at the city Hospital to-day
af uraernia SiTF. stevens was about ."
y.arS old and her stag. career. which
wsS notable OF. dated from October -.
Ig.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

and sought permission to bury their dead.
hut this was refused The air became POL
iuted with the stencil.
he Russian evacuation Of forts and
lntrenchments was carried out with Ioss
The troops crossed the river on pontoon
and railway bridges IN perfect orde. and
safety. burning the bridges after them.
I-iio- Yang Is enveloped in flames and
clouds Of smoke from the confederation
or" visible as far as Ycniai. Tho coun-
tfyS Is swsrmius with Chinese fusi-
lives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Six shows in Jerusalem now for one add
mission, including .ruciiixion. solomon =
Temple. Theafer. Bedouin E.ucampm.ut
Bethlehem Mangcr and Holy SepUlch.r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
See .Drrus0lcm.

Have yuI seen jerusalem Six inside
shows are NOW fr-. when the ADM -S!r.:t
int" IT." main gate IL paid. Sc the fioiy
City r. produced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

s. Joseph. Mo. Sept: s-Frank B. n
kcrson was nominated for Congress BIZ
Republican Convention to-day at N
vile on the second ballot. Fulkerson
attorney OF ~. JOSEPH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

$50" tn New Orleans and Return
Via Mobile ami Ohio Railroad. Septembs1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

Browns broke even in 6ouble-header
with Detroit Tigers"
Ed Ball and The Regent seem winners
at Dein1ar this afternoon.
Jack Young showed sudden Improve
ment at Delrnar yesterday by winning the
feature event. Other winners were: Lay
son, Monaco Maid. OudenarJe. Rebo and
Lustig.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
WkSfIINaiTnE.

Comptroller AZ tn" Currency has called
for III" condition al national hanks at the
close o: Lualusss September 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09
Pains Display Tonight.

Magnificent fireworks in the Stadium.
Worlds Fair grounds at 1i5 O'clock
Admission free. seats 10 cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

&S.OO-Warkinac and u~furn-ss.".
September IL. via Clover Lcaf Route
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-09

u. % 20 New York saved via Eric r. r
Tickets. NO. 10 North Fourth street
The indicator., 1904-10-22

the Duke had never dared To do ,c,r
ing to grleve her with pictures of what
she should look upon no more. But NJ
the Pilot talked, before she know
Ewen was out again upon her behaved
nils breathing their fresh. sunny mir
hihhg her heart with their multitu
uihouSdcliShts till her eyes grew bright
ana the lines OF fretting smoothcd ont
OF hef face and she forgot her pain
men, before she could remember. he
had her down into the canyon. feasting
her heart with its airs and sights and
sounds. The black. glistenIng rocks
tricked out with moss and trailing
Vines the great elms and low. green
cedars, the oaks and shivering non.
lars. the clemntis and columbine hang
Ing from the rocky hooks and the v,o.
ietA and maiden hair deep bcddc,, IN
their mosses.
All this and far more he showed her
with touch so light as not to shake
the morning dew from bell or leaf or
frond, and with II voice so soft and
full OF music as to fill our hearts with
the canyons mingling sounds, and MS
l looked upon her face snid to my
self, Dear old Pilot. for tEls shall
always love you we'll" AS poor Gwen
listened the rapture Of 1t drew the big
tears down her checks. alas, 70 Inuscr
brown, but white, and for THAI day at
least the dull, dead weariness was
lifted from her heart
The indicator., 1904-10-22

punches of cattle and horses feed,ng
upon the rich grasses. High above,
ehs SKY, cloudlcss and blue. arched its
great kindly roof from prairie TO noun.
tain peaks, md over ALL above. below.
upon prairie, hillsides nnd mountains.
tne sun poured his floods of radiant
yellow light
Az We followed the trail that wound
up nnd into ,.4e heart of these rounded
nilis ana ever nearer TO the purple
mountains. the morning breeze swept
Gown to meet MS, bearing a thousand
scents and filling us with its own fresh
lie. One can know the uuickeplng
)oyousness of these foothill breezes
only inter he has drunk with wide open
mouth deep and full of them.
Through all this mingling beauty of
sunnt hills and shady hollows and pur-
pie. snow peaked mountains we rode
with hardly n word, every minute add.
Ing to our heart filling delight, but
ever with the thought of the little
room where, shut in from all this out
side glory, lay Gwen, heart sore with
fretting and longing. This must have
been In the Pilots mind. for he sud
denly held up his horse and burst out:
Poor Gwen, how she loves all thisl
II is her very life. How can she help
fretting the heart out OF her? To see
this no more"' He flung himself OF
his bronco and said, as II thinking
aloud: ut Is too awful! oh. 1t is
cruel! don't wonder at her. God
help me, what can say to her?"
He threw himself down upon the
grass and turned over on his face.
After a few minutes he appealed to
me, and his face was sorely troubled.
How can one go to her? 1t seems
to me sheercst mockery to speak OF pa
The indicator., 1904-10-22

"0A, Gsoets, W. hape had such rtdeP'
thing from whom all this is suddenly
snatched forever-and this was very
Me to her. too, remember"
Then he sprang up and we rode hard
Tor an hour till we came to the mouth
of the canyon. Here the trail grew diff.
6cult, and we came to a walk. As we
went down into the cool depths the
and took the Pilot in Its grip. He rode
In 'front.' feasting his eyes on all the
wonders in hat storehouse Of beauty.
Trees of many kinds deepened the
shadows of the canyon. Over Us
waved the big slms that grew up here
and there out OF the bottom and around
thsir feet clustered low cedars and
hssnlocks and balsams, while the
sturdy. rugged oaks and delicate. treua-
bling poplars clung to the rocky sides
and clambered up and out to the can
yon's sunny lips.
Back Of all the great black rocks,
osstsd with mossy bits and clnging
thtnss. glistened cool and moist BE-
tween the parting trees. From many
an oosy nook the dainty clematis and
ooiumbine shook out their bells. and,
lower down. from beds of many colored
moss the late wind flower and maiden
hair and tiny violet lifted up brave.
swset faces And through the canyon
the Little Swan sang its song to rocks
and flowers and overhanging trees. q
song of many tones. deep booming
where 1t took its first sheer plunge, gay
chattering where 1t threw itself down
the ragged rocks and soft murmuring
where 1t fingered about the roots OF the
loving, listening elms. A cool, sweet,
soothing place 1t was, with all its
shades and sounds and silences, and,
lest 1t should be sad to any, the sharp,
quick sunbeams danced and laughed
down through all Its leaves upon moss
%, flowers and rocks. No wonder that
the Pilot, drawing a deep breath as be
touched the prairie sod again. said:
'.That does me good. 1t is bettsr at
times even than the sunny hills. THIS
was Owens best spot"
saw that the canyon had done ID
work with him. His face was strong
and calm as the hills on a summer
morning, and with this face he looked
In upon Gwen. 1t was one Of her bad
days and one Of her bad moods, but like
q summer breeze he burst into the 1T
tie room.
"Oh, Gwen" he cried, without q
word Of greeting, much less Of COM
miseration, 1--WE have had such rider
And he spread out the sunlit, round
topped hills before her till I could feel
their very breezes in my face. This
The indicator., 1904-10-22
THE INDICATOR, OCTOBER 2e. 1904

autumn dress. But the spell would not
work. Her heart was out on the slop-
ing hills. where the cattle were bunch
Ing and crowding with tossing heads
and rattling horns. and 1t was in a
voice very bitter and impatient that
she cried:
"Oh, ! am sick Of NIL this. I want to
ride! want to see the cattle and the
men nnd-nnd-nnd nll the things out
side" The Pilot was cowboy enough
30 know the longing that tugged at her
heart for one wild rnce after the calves
or steers. but he could only say:
walt. Gwen. Try to be patient"
II nm patient; at least I have been
patient for two whole months. and it's
no use. and don't believe God cares
me bit,"
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Ao0N0So 70 ps+a Vov0No a.
COLORADO


~ chaIrrsn D. Q. essstav q shs -
publican seats oessattss.
70 ths Voters of COLORADO;
The success at the contAG slsstSop r
- Republican stats tnhS headed Il
Governor Peabody. tsvS@v1 eoonoQ
results of the nrat magntAGds to svSI1
voter Interested In the WsobA1e of -
state
1t is common kn0w1ozGe that ~
vestors and capitalists hIouShout Id
United States will regard the defeat q
Governor Peabody as ooncipsive ~
dence that further invsstmsn%s In oQt
orado would be unwise because the ~.
less element Of society. apeo1ANy rsDHes
sented by the Western Federation a
Miners, would be the power behind th1
throne" and dictate the policy Of ths
state Democratic convention
Regardless of politics. tbs mine owp-
ers OF the state, almost without exespr
ton will accept the defeat of Gov6
Dor Peabody as conclusive evidence
that their properties will not receive
proper protection from the lawless do
tation Of. and acts of violence by tbs
Western Federation Of Miners. thus inr
svitably resulting in parAtyzing one a
the chief industries Of the state
Whatev9 lessons the development q
oItput Of the GOAL, iron or precious
metal mines Of the state, vftnlly affecn
tie farmers. the stock rRisers, the rail-
roads, and every other pursuit upon
which the very existence of the state
depends.
N also disastrously anseas the worh-
men and laborers OF the slate. because
Whatever curtais or checks the opera
lions Of the plants and Industries, CIV
ing employment to wage eafness. neces-
sarily means corresponding reduction
h the number Of those employed.
The election Of Alva Adams viii.
therefore, imperil the Interests of ev-
ely property owner and lawabidlng
wage Garner in Colorado.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
ITO BE CONTINUEp)
Against the Canal.

1t was Gov. Adams who first rec
commended State Canal No. to the
legislature and under whose inhu-
cnce the scheme was put on foot.
Pueblo banks heavily on Adams cleo
ton to put life into measure most
damaging TO the farmers of the val
ley.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
DOGS Lors OF REPAIR WORK.

The Bessemer Novelty Works, at
3I6 Northern avenue, 10 having .
large trade in bicycle repair work.
Mr.. Clapham has earned q reputation
for efficiency In this line. and his
place IL kept busy Of late, sometimes
the room being crowded with cus-
tom n. II pays 70 szcsl.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
FASTEST TRAIN IN COLORADO
The C. & s. Limited, leaving Pueblo
at $40 p. m. for Colorado Springs
and Denver. carries cafe car
Buy 4 Home

A nice, 5-room. nearly new dwelling
in good location on car line at $15
per month straight until paid for.
Price same IS cash, $ll0O. Bufing-
ton & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Il Penny SaYed is a Penny Earned,

Why not lay by something for that
rainy dsy which is sure to come In
stead Of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows 4 per cent. per snnum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
eveninRs from ak to eight. Now
At our new location Bird and Main Sts
The indicator., 1904-10-22
THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE

Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
colorado Springs at $40 p. m. on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your tickets
rad vis thk line.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
Open Letter to the
Democratic Candidate

TO The Hon. Alva Adams, Dear Sir:
VIII you kindly again stand up and
LOOK the people OF Colorado in the eye
while your attention-and thsirs-h
hvited to
The indicator., 1904-10-22

Realty dealers are among the
gritty kind and are loking for
ward to rushing period.
The indicator., 1904-10-22

j. H. Loor's mortusry parlors, 803
North Main street. Modernized in
every particular. Lady in attend
ance. Office phone Main 1876. Res
idence phone Main 494.
The indicator., 1904-10-22

West Bros. & Wilton, undertakers
and embalmers, Union avenue and
First street E. 7. Wilton, manager.
Phone 179.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
MAILS.
Station A Bessemer,
UNDERTAKERS.

Mcmahon & Collier, undertskers
and embalmers. Union avenue and D
street. Telephone 226. Residence
22S.
7. G. Mccarthy & Co., undertakers
and embslmers, Mccarthy block.
Careful attention given to details.
The indicator., 1904-10-22
CHAPTER XIII.

I" HE Pilots first visit to Gwen
i had been triumph. But
&IlSX5aI none knew better than he
that the fight was still to
The indicator., 1904-10-22

cent
cent
|SVIu
Cent
cent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
Elizabeth Kemper Adams, OF kemper
Hall, is Made Doctor OF Philosophy
by University OF Chicago.
SECURES A SPLENDID POSITION
Will Spend the Summer Abroad and Then
Western Reserve University.

Elizabeth Kemper Adams, who was
graduated from Kemper Hall with the
class of 1889, and who has been closely
connected with the teaching force of
the school since her graduation, has
been highly honored by the University
of Chicago, and after the meeting of
the summer convocation Of the Chi
cago school she will be made Doctor
of Philosophy. The honor is the
highest in the gift of the University
of Chicago and one that is rarely con-
ferred upon woman. DR.. Adams
will spend the summer abroad and
will then return to this country to
accept the post of Professor of Phil
osophy and Psychology at the
Woman's College of Western Reserve
University.
DR.. Adams is probably the best
known of the long line of graduates
of Kemper Hall, and among all of
them she has done more than any
other for her Alma Mater.
Miss Adams is granddaughter of
the late Bishop Kemper. She re-
ceived her early schooling atsKemper
Hall and after completing the course
she went to Vassar where she gradu-
ated with highest honors. Returning
to Kenosha, Miss Adams was for sew
era1 years a teacher in Kemper Hall,
being in charge of the English de-
partment. Last year she went to the
University of Chicago to work for her
Doctors degree which has just been
awarded to her.
The announcement of her success
will be the cause for general rejoicing
among the Kemper Hall girls in all
parts of the country, and it is particu
larry pleasing to the friends of Miss
Adams in Kenosha. On account of
the fact that she made her home at
Kemper Hall for so many years, Miss
Adams has always been known as a
''Kenosha Girl
Miss Adams will have a splendid
opportunity for advancement in her
new position at the Woman's College
at Western Reserve as it is considered
one of the most noteworthy schools
for women in America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
BUILD AN ADDITION
Kenosha Country Club Making EIabOr-
ate Plans for Coming OF State
Tournament Next Month.
NEW CLUBS TO Be REPRESENTED

The directors of the Kenosha Coun-
try Club have decided to build an ad-
dition to the home of the club on the
grounds just south of the city, in
order to properly entertain the coming
state meetingIof the Wisconsin golf
ers. AThe addition will be built to the
south wing of the building and will
be for use as a cafe. The plans have
all been made and the work will be
completed in plenty of time for the
state meet.
Secretary Kehlor, who is making
the arrangements for the tournament,
states that the meeting will be the
greatest event in the history of the
game in Wisconsin, and it will more
than surpass all former state tourna-
ments. The entries have begun to
come in and it is now certain that
there will be more than a hundred
entries for the state championship
and many of the players will be en-
tered for the other games in connec-
ton with the big event.
Many of the smaller clubs in the
state are seeking admission to the
state association, the latest addition
being the new Blue Mound Golf club,
Milwaukee, of which Judge O. L.
Williams is the president.
Kenosha will leave no stone un-
turned in her effort to entertain the
state golfers and the grounds of the
club, which have been rated as among
the best in the Northwest, are now be-
ing overhau1ed. A large force of
men will be employed during the next
two weeks so that the club grounds
will be in the best possible shape for
the big meet.
1t is expected that no less than
forty of the Kenosha golfers will
enter and Racine has promised to
send fifteen men. Milwaukee will
be represented by twenty and the
other clubs in the state will have
representations almost as large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
THE ANNUAL VISION.

She comes, the sweet girl graduate,
Arrayed in robes Of white
TO grapple with affairs of state
And keep things running right;
To show what's what and like as not
On several points shed light.
Her mind with useful learning
Stored to the very brim,
Her sweet soul grandly yearning
In seas Of light to swim;
A perfect dream, her final theme,
Tied with ribbon trim.
No problem for her solving
Is ever found too deep;
But they, like mists dissolving,
Evanish; with a sweep
Conclusive, grand, Of her soft hand,
She puts them all to sleep.
Oh, sweet and soulful creature,
Adored girl graduate,
You are indeed feature
With which to part we'd hate!
TO you we bow. Please show us how
TO keep things running straight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-23
PAULINE MAYER OUT.
Kenosha Horse Breaks Leg in Try.
out and Hopes OF Owners are
Blasted.
GUNTHERS COMING JULY 3 and a..

Pauline Mayer the Kenosha horse
owned by Joseph Mayer, of Pleasant
Prairie, met with a misfortune dur
ing a work out at the Union Park at
ST. Louis on Tuesday, and as result
she is out of the racing game for all
time. While making the last quarter
on the training track the mare, slip
ped and fell and when her trainer
reachd her he discovered that her leg
had been broken. The mare was not
killed but it is not thought possible
that the doctors will be able to save
her and it is certain that she can
never go on the track again.
Pauline Mayer was two year old
and she had given promise of great
speed. She had been on the tracks
of the country since the first of last
January and while she has never
finished in the money she has been
coming round into form and her own
ers and friends we're planning to
plunge on her when she was entered
for another race.