davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

ertdltuna TT einem Gage III lnriren,
nebme man Suratipe 9rouip QuiRine SQhletS
Seiluna erioIat 6. 70 Girope's llnterihriit
an ieoer StGbteI (giooi2. .5a, ,Si,ia. " ,6WsD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
sSumOrrbure $,Glfe bel slabma.

23. Sanudr 1901.
Serrcn &USpo0 & Go, % Sim Strabe.
Gcus0orfGin.
9Sertbe Serren! Seit Sa6ren babe ih an
gilbmu mo 9rondits 9eltten Dor elmer 9sode
fdufte i'd eiue 6loicDc non Robmab's Reaob sie,
lief un6 bote ieben gbeuo Dor benz ednien.
aebcH einen SbeeIdiieI bUlG IN gguner qenommen.
Die &inbernng Die 10 bemerft babe. iit luunber.
bar SInfS 2Sdrmiie empie6Ic ic6 d. H. r.
glCblHgSbou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Id)c ais mtbIos, ltn0 GROCER Sdrn emit
iton0. Snnitten oe9 llnmlta cr.
idlicn cine groBe Shoar 9lrbeiter in
Der 8ulle llno mari ,5llgibriftcr,
mcl6e cine reuoutionGre 8rofluma.
tion entbicltenL inter 0d9 8ubliflmf
Der &priiBer erfldrte Die &eriannl-
lung pcrtagt. Is fam Damn iult III ci
nem Gnnif mo pielc Iunen lieBen
III Dem 8eor6nge nod oen 9lu9gdns
gen ibre Vldntel uno lleberluiirfC 5lt,
rid Gie glrbeiter uH0 etli6e SIN
0enten blieben in Der Sauc, botten Il.
lie Terlommlung uno Joaeu Damn
repoliItionGre 2icOer lingeno, binouS
onf Die StroBe Sbr 3ug muroc raid
bon DER GoIi5ei 5eritreut. Sopeit be
fonnt it, purOe 9iemano oerIett.
Sturm un0 0od)flut6 i'm
GlaDii den u gIr6ipeI.
u lteroam, 0uuano, 81.
9topenber. Die nor00Itlich pou
GelebeS I'M molopiiben 9lrdipe( ge-
legenen 2ololltie Snieln mltroen
Don einem hlrdtboren Orfon beimgc-
lildt, Der Die Gee 10 tief ouiluilblte,
oaB ole GSnieln iiberiIuthet muroen
nno 10000 Meniben in gtotb famen,
lnoem ibre &obmn9en, lSnbr5eugc
lno Grrten 5eritort muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Gr.Sdlerifi ais Srnnbitifter.

3oneSpillc, 3, u. gtou. -
,5obn Sunton gr S6eriff BON slaen-
Goilntp, iulrOc 1eute in 9foiepiQe I'M.
fer einer @ronoitiitrngsonflage per.
boftet W}on bru6te i'm raid bierber
in's @cidugniB, nm elm 2pnd9eridt
3u perbitcn 6lnton ioa in 9foieoiae
binucn q Shnoen bier 9rGnoe on.
aelegt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

&aoWGb O.. &cu'Oorf! So babe meine
Hinoer Gegen Sipbtberid uno Gbnrld6- 5icber
aci0HeL inocm i'd ibuen Sbre @ieolJin aeacDru
babe
Sbre 81 Slnf bcrpiIidtcte
WrS 3, &. 8tttenBuufe.
1919 BnrisAOcmle. 0uscutine Soma.
IS gCbt Mbts IN Der gGett oaS 5dbmerlen
nuierbrildcn ooer Dem 5oriibritt bon 0ranfbsi
ten 10 it0ueu @nbolt eebeten piro. ais 9t tnos
puD $ 9eaob ReItct IS trirt INTO ber.
biiet pueu, @rtdlluugeu punoeu gals, Sn,
fuen8u, guennou1. 9beunntismuS. @cnraIgia,
Nopifbmer3. 3Gbui6mer5, gliibma. @tbemH0lb.
IS furrt ieocu S1mer8 icoe Seritau6ung o6er
Sucihnnn ON aatl3en menlhlichen Nnrner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
SScrbiltet 9ipbtberin +!

6 bnS. 8. BiIItugS.
2i0 lNeit.I7. Sfrnhe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Dies From a Rare Disease.

Observation-Disclosures duode-
male and tricocephalus dispar, dis
ease of rarest occurrence, caused the
death at the Polytechnic hospital here
of Antonio Mattino, % years old, who
came to the hospital three weeks ago
suffering from lassitude, prostration of
all faculties, dizziness and general de-
bility.
AnchOlOstoma was the first disease
known to man. Early Egyptians knew
of it and recorded it in their papyrus
records. Besides describing its symp-
toms and effect they pictured the par
asite which accompanied it and eats its
way into the intestines The parasite
is distinctive from its hooked shape
For this reason the rsalady has been
termed the "hookworm disease"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Drowned.

Salida, Col. May 81. - While the
memorial exercises were at their height
and the veterans were casting flowers
on the waters of the Ark nsas river in
memory Of the heroic dead, four people
were suddenly plunged to death by the
breaking of footbridge spanning the
river at the lower edge of Riverside
park. A number of others were thrown
into the steram, several of whom are
missing. The rest narrowly escaped
with their lives. The accident was
witnessed by 1000 persons, who seemed
powerless to rendered assistance.
The known dead are:
Mrs. Clarence A. Tompkins, aged 80.
Hazel Lines, aged s.
Esther Morgan, aged 8.
Nora Anderson, aged is missming
and the body of a boy, whose name has
not been learned, was seen floating
two miels down the river.
The people who witnessed the acct.
dent declare there were 20 people on
the bridge at the time of the collapse.
The river is 40 feet wide at the point
Where the bridge broke, about III feet
deep and has powerful current. The
stream suddenly appeared to be filled
with struggling humanity, and an i'll.
describable cry of horror went up.
Men with ropes and pulleys went
quickly to work clearing the wreckage
and saving lives. Others in buggies
and on horseback started down the
river bent on the work of rescue.
They have since been patroling the
stream for many miles below the city
searching for the missing bodies. A
wire Meeting has been stretched across
the river at Wellsville, six miles below
Salida, in the hope that the bodies viii
be swept into it.
1t will require several days time be-
fore it is definitely known how many
lives were lost.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Bold Robbery.

Portland, Oregon, June IA bold
robbery was committed shortly after
noon by two negroes who entered the
Office of the Pullman company at the
union depot just as the cashier, w. H.
Aurelius, was making up his cash.
Drawing revolvers upon the unsuspect-
ing cashier the negroes demanded what
cash was in sight. The desperation of
the to men being evident to Aurelius,
he handed over $4,000. The negroes
backed out of the Office door with their
guns still leveled at the cashier and
then hastily disappeared. The crime
was kept secret for some time pending
the arrival of the policen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

Satsuma clan that has furnished all
the naval heroes Of the kingdom. He
was educated in a war college at
home, then went to England, where he
spent two years, 1873 and 1874, in the
incorporated Thames Nautical Train
ing College, which was conducted on
board the Worcester. He also spent
some time at the Greenwich Naval
Academy and served for one voyage
on an English warship. Returning
home, he gradually worked his way
up until he precipitated the war with
China by sinking the Kowshing
In appearance he is very much OF
Jap, with a rather sparse mustache
and beard and very little of the pro
verbal Oriental slant of the eye. de
is short, almost stout, rather reserved
and Is cool, keen, alert and deter
mined.
Admiral Togo has one wife, winch
is limitation to which every Jap doeS
not subject himself. From this union
there are four children, three sons anu
one daughter. The two older sons are
already being trained to enter tns
navy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

the Chinese baked, even threatening
to kill the captain. Togo hesitated not
an instant. Warning the Europeans
to leave the KOwshing, he turned loose
a torpedo and several guns. In the
language of one of the European Off
GERS Of the Kowshing, 1.-THE day be-
came night; pieces of coal, splinters
and water filed the air. Then l be-
lieve all of us leaped overheard and
swami" Togo made no attempt to
rescue those in the water He was
the son of a Satsuma samurai, and
that was not his idea of war. But he
did send boat and saved the life of
the half drowned British captain, who
had been schoolmate in England.
After the war Togo was promoted to
rear admiral and placed third In com
mand in the Japanese fleet. Later he
was made commander in chief of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

Pomeroy, Wash, June 2. - Warren
Mcdonald, 16 year old boy, was kill
e / at the ranch of William Mcqueen,
ON upper Deadman, by dugout cellar
cavirg i'll on him and smothering him
to death. The dugout was timbered up
overhead and the boy was engaged III
making further excavations in the
bank when in some unaccountable way
the timber and earth from the top fell
IN on him, Nobody was at hand to re-
lieve the imprisoned boy except Nc
Quen's wife, who ran to the nelghtbor
for assistance, and by the time this
came the boy was dead.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
JAPAN's FIGHTING ADMIRAL.
Heihachiro Togo, Naval Hero Who Is
Called the Dewey of the Orient.

A general or an admiral is judged
by results. Measured by this stand
ard Togo is entitled to be classed
among the great captains. He is the
kind of man who says little and does
much. There is nothing of the spec
tacular about him. He goes through
no preliminaries and gives few orders.
But he strikes. After that the other
fellow does the talking, provided he is
able.
That was a choice bit that Togo got
off when he made his modest report of
the attack that so nearly put the Rus
sian Port Arthur fleet out of business
He said he thought 1.-The moral effect
on the Russians would be good. 1t was
good; so was the remark.
This Is Togo's second war. 1t was
also his privilege to strike the first
blow against China. He was captain
Of only one little ship then, not even
an armored vessel in the modern sense
of the term. 1t was q second class
cruiser of 1927 tons carrying two ten
and two nine-pounders. This was the
Naniwa, of which Togo remained cap
tain throughout the year. 1t saw the
most fighting of any ship of the line.
1t was on July %, 1894 before the
actual declaration of war, that the
Naniwa ran afoul of the British steam
err Kosh cling loaded with Chinese
troops and military stores bound for
Korea. A gun doomed on the Naniwa
as a signal to stop The Kowshing
stopped. Togo signaled, Remain
where you are or take the conse
quences." The Kowshing remained.
Shortly afterward came another sig
nal to follow the Naniwa. The Brit
ish captain started to obey but here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Russia's Railway Schools.

The railway schools Of Russia aN
among the most interesting OF all Ia
tons. When the great Siberian hap
way Is completed it will form a pra'
IDEAL westward continuation OF Wv
American trunk lines, connected py u
ternational ferries in the form OIL 7
gantic steamship lines. 1t was y.
construction of the wonderful SlDef~u
railway which largely iberallzeu -
Russia and turned its attention 70 ~
education of children At the la.'"'
report Russia was teaching 6'OV0 crD
dren of railway men all branches
modern railway construction ana op.1
alton. Russia recently sent TWO =
inent ministers of affairs to TINS eOaa
try to examine the workings Oh
runway branches of the Young NeI
Christian Association for tie lipln9s u
ate introduction of the service d. n
vision points of the railways u
Russia.-Harper's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
DEATH Of SENATOR QUAY
NOTED POLITICIAN OF PENNSYL.
VANIA PASSES AWAY.
He Had Been Sick More or Less for
the Last Year--He Was a Very
Hearty Eater and Smoked Great
Deal-tiis Was an EventfuI Life
Few Men so Prominent Politically.

Beaver, Pa-Colonel Matthew Stan
ley Quay, senior senator from Penn
sylvania, died peacefully at 2:4S
o'clock Saturday afternoon, after an
illness which had been more or less
persistent for the last year, which
took turn for the worse ten days
ago, and which the doctors diagnosed
as chronic gastritis. The funeral oc-
Cured at o'clockiof the afternoon on
Tuesday. May 81, and the remains in
tered in the family burial plot in Bea-
Yer cemetery.
Senator Quays illness was a recur-
renee of the trouble that beset him
during the latter part of 1900 and the
early days of January, 1901, when he
was undergoing the strain of a des-
perate fight for reelection to the SEN
ate.
Senator Quay, in health, was a great
eater and his troubles of later years
dated from overdraft on his vital sys-
TEN, due to heavy eating, smoking and
the great nervous strain which he I'M
derwent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
CHARGE ON NANsHAN HILL.
Officers and Men Fall Only a Few
Yards From the Top.

The Japanese assault on Nanshan
hill was one of the fiercest and bloodi-
est affairs in modern warfare. In the
earlier rushes of the engagement every
man participating was shot down be,
fore he reached the first line of Rus
sian trenches.
Ii was found necessary to stop these
infantry charges and renew the artil-
lery fire from the rear before the final
and successful assault on the Russian
position could be made. The success
of this assault was brought about by
one detachment of Japanese troops,
more intrepid than their comrades,
who succeeded in piercing the Russian
lines.
splendid stroke of fortune was the
discovery and destruction by the Jap
anese of the electrical wires leading
to the mines at the eastern foot OF
Nanshan hill. This prevented the Rus
slams from exploding these mines when
the Japanese infantry crossed the
ground where they had been planted.
1t is possible that the fortunes of the
day hinged upon these mines. If the
Russians had been able to explode
them at the right time the losses
among the Japanese troops would have
been tremendous, and it is possible
also that the Russians would have
been able to hold the hill.
Nanshan was splendidly defended.
Nearly 80 guns of various sizes were
mounted on the various emplacements
and there were also two batteries OF
quick firing field pieces. The artillery
was sheltered behind loopholed
trenches on the terraces of the hill.
The infantry manning the field pieces
ran with them around the hill, thus
using these guns for the protection OF
the most important points.
The Japanese began the fight by
bringing all their field guns into action
and concentrating their fire on the en-
on the hill. BY II O'Clock
in the morning the principal Russian
batteries had been silenced. The two
Russian field batteries then withdrew
to Nanquanling hill and from there
continued to fire on the Japanese until |
nightfall. After the Russian batteries
had been silenced the Japanese artil-
Iery opened on the enemy's trenches, |
the Japanese infantry advancing, in |
the meantime, to within rifle range. |
The Japanese gradually worked for
ward to within 400 meters of the Rus |
sian lines, where they encountered |
wire and other entanglements. They |
in discovering an opening in
these obstacles and getting finally to
within geo meters of the Russian
they rushed for the line.
Several successive charges were
made, but every officer and man in the
parties was shot down 20
or so meters from the line. The
charges were then stopped and the
Japanese artillery renewed it's prepar-
atory fire on the enemy's position. To
ward evening detachment of Jape-
nese carried a section of the Russian
trenches, breaking through the en-
emy's line. Hundreds of the comrades
Of these men, inspired by their sue
cess, sprang forward and then the en-
tire Japanese line swept up the hill,
driving the Russians from their posi-
tons. 1t was in the desperate infantry
charges that the Japanese sustained
the bulk of their losses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

dockyard at Maizuru and still late,
vice admiral. AS the admiral "lIttla
lto"-not the marquis, by the way
is held in Japan to consult with tha
emperor and the cabinet, the active
command in the present war fell on
Togo
Heihachiro Togo was born on Oct
IA, 1857. He comes from the famous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Laura Joyce Bell Is Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Laura Joyce Bell,
the comic opera singer and wife of
Digby Bell, died at her home in this
city, aged 46 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Chinese Are Growing Uneasy.

Liaoyang.-Most of the Chinese mer-
chants are closing their stores and
winding up their business in expecta-
ton of serious events. Those remain
ing in business have raised the price
of meats and other products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Big Fire in New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 31.-Fire in the
heart of the wholesale district has de-
stroyed the plants of the Louis Rice
Saddlery company at Common and
Magazine streets, the Simons Manu-
featuring company and the Meig, Brad
ley & Lincoln Woodenware company.
Loss, S500,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Joseph 3. CheadIe.

Frankfort, Ind. May 30-Joseph B.
Cheadle, ex-congressman and a we'll
known newspaper publisher, died at
his home in this city, aged 62 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

The so-called Black country. Eng.
land, is to be made beautiful again by
sowing the seeds of trees over the vast
areas of furnace refuse and iron and
coal waste.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

Russia's population in 1903 was 141..
100000. divided as follows: Russians.
60 per cent; Poles. Z per cert: Firms.
b per cent; Turco rartars. 9 per cent,
and Jews, per cent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

La Montt-Stalewood is coming to
tell one of his jokes. Let us run.
La Moyne-Are his jokes really so
bad?
La Montt-Bad? Why they are jokes
you wouldn't listen to if he was going
% buy the next round of drinks.-Chi-
cago News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

Hack writer-How would you 40
an article on Solomon? MagaAa ~
Editor-First rate, If you can 81
a complete set of portraits Oh
understandable Journal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Port Dalny Falls.

Washington, June 1.-The japanese
legation gives out the following dis
patch from the home government at
Toxic:
General Oku, commanding the army
operations against Port Arthur, reports
that our troops occupied Dalny ON May
| 30 Over 100 warehouses and bar
racks, besides the telegraph Office ana
railway station, were found uninJured.
Over 200 railway cars are disable, but
all small railway bridges in the neigh
borhood are destroyed. All dock piers
except the great pier, which was sunk,
remain uninjured. Some Q M
launches were also found at the mouth
of the dock.
Chefoo, June L. Five hundred Chi
nese refugees from Port Dalny and Tai
ienwan have arrived here. After slft-
ing thier conflicting stories it appears
that the Russians left Talienwan May
90 for Port Arthur, after burning
everything likely to be used by the Jap
anese. Bandits later took position of
the town and were pillaging when the
japanese cavalry appeared May 81.
On May 26 the Russians left Port
Dalny, previously burning the offices
end residences, destroying the railroad
and scuttling three large merchant
men, the Seid Boreai and Nigidan, and
all the dredgers and launches.
Some of the refugees also say the
Russians destroyed the gunboat Bobr,
which is said to have taken part i'll the
battle of Thursday last at Kinchou, and
three torpedo boats. Others say these
vessels returned to Port Arthur.
The docks and piers at Dalny were
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the inhabitants. A Chinese
contractor, who had built most OF Dalny
for the Russians, was held for ransom,
and his clerks were killed. The town
was still burning May 2, when the re-
fuges started for Chefoo. The japanese
had not appeared at Dalny up to that
time.
One junk which was leaving Dalny
was sunk by bandits and 80 persons
drowned. The Chinese who arrived
here did not leave Dalny or Talienwan
because they were afraid of the Rus
slams or japanese.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

has two religions shintoism the national which M
Nikado is Pope King and Deity rolled
by Shoguns
cremation made the occasion elaborate
the while the
distribution
by the cremation which
Of the
ton that it
side the
wake
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04

What a happy old.world TINS . "o
be if people who lose their '
were unable to find them agaiA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-04
Biography.

Matthew Stanley Quay, republican,
of Beaver, was born in Dillsburg, York
county, Pa, September 80, 1888; was
prepared at Beaver and Indiana acad-
envy for college; was graduated from
Jefferson college 1850; was admitted to
the bar in 1864; was elected prothono-
tary of Beaver county in 1856 and re-
elected in 1859; was a lieutenant in
the Tenth Pennsylvania reserves; was
colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty
fourth Pennsylvania volunteers; was
lieutenant colonel and assistant com
missary general; was state military
agent at Washington; was private sec
rotary to the governor of Pennsylva-
MIA; was major and chief of tarnspor-
tation and telegraphs; was military
secretary for the governor of Penn
sylvania 1S61-1S65; was a member of
the legislature 1S65-1S67; was secre-
tary of the commonwealth 18721S7S; |
was recorder of the city of Phiadel- |
phia and chairman of the republican
state committee 1S7S-1S79 and 1902
wealth 1879-1SS2; was delegate at
large to the republican national con
ventions of 1872. 1876, 1880; was elect
ed state treasurer in 1885; was elected
a member of the republican national
committee and chosen chairman there
of and eX-officio chairman of the eX
ecutive committee when the commit |
tee organized in July, 1883, and con-
Quoted the successful presidential cam
paign of that year; was a delegate to
the republican national convention of
1892; was chairman of the republican
state committee 1S95-1S96; was a dele
gate to the republican national con.
vention of 1896; was elected a member
of the national committee and chosen
member of the executive committee
in 1896; was a delegate to the repub-
lican national convention of 1900; was
elected a member of the republican
national committee of 1900; was elect
ed to the United States senate as a
republican to succeed John l. Mitchell
and took his seat March 4, 1887; was
reelected in 1898; in 1899 was defeat
ed for reelection by a deadlock ex-
listing throughout the session of the
legislature; was appointed United
States senator by the governor of
Pennsylvania to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the failure of the legislature to
elect, but the appointment was not
recognized by the senate; on the day
of his rejection by the senate he was
nominated to succeed himself by the
republican state convention of Penn.
sylvania, and was reelected United
States senator January 5, 1901; took
his seat January II, 1901, and his
term of service would have expired
March 3, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-14

~ issue ~ insanity. witch maY " =
reality ~ make.wsiaht, the hspo.
theiicsl question, not usually unsIsf.
stood, merely tests the relative ability
and pihusibiniy ~ council IN thouEn,
w expression AMI Ia endless eiabofH.
lion. AMI prevents the fait admins.
tration N the Jaw. which has no rec
card Tor persons and only socks to
guard society against its criminal
members. Nhiie fully protecting the
essential rights Of individuals. There
can be no deviation from right. no
misuse of the jury system. hoafy with
age and wearing the insignia OF In.
Vulnerable trlumphs for humanity. that
does not affront and scar civilization
itself. particularly In American States
and Territories. In criminal proceed
ings great latitude Is necessarily al
lowed to the defence, but that does not
imply trial. by counsel and experts In
stead OF trial by jury.