davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

william wsrdjou 10 now in the
Northern coal zelda. He says he il
trying 70 adjust some differences be-
tween the operators and the miners
That settles II with the Northern
nelds. The next thing the men will
all BE- ont.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

II toubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
brelain's Stomach and Liver Tables
and you will get quick relief. FIo
sale by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

Capt. H. n. Ainsay. the veteran
editor Of the Arkansas valley has as
sumed the management Of the Canon
Oity Times. Mr.. Mingay being =
practical printer can never live n con-
tented life cut OF the business. His
energy will not permit it.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
plains IN Children.

"We have used ChAmberlain's Col.
ic, Chole-a and Diarrhoea remedy in
our family for years." says Mrs. ].
b. Cooke, of Netherlands. Texas
We have given 1t to all of our chill
dren. We have used other medicines
for the Same purpose, but never found
anything to eq.al Chamberlain's. If
vou will nee 1t - directed It will
always care. >. For sale BY all drug.
R3sts.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Notice.

All persons indebted to the Florence
Steam Laundry must settle their &C
counts not later than April is, 1904.
26 81
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Best Remedy for Constipation.

THE finest remedy for constipation
ever used is Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets says Mr.. Eli
Butler. Of Frankvills, N. Y. They
act gently and without any unpleasant
effect, and leave the bowels in . per-
fectly natural condition. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.

No. e25-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 a N
No 626--For Pueblo and all points
.,sast. depart daily---------.- 5.55 p m
No. 6S1-From Florence and Rock
vale. daily, except Sunday, depart 400 p N
No. 6S2-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive l2 20 p m
Direct conncetion Is now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
l.;auiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully asswered
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
In9 70 A. a. PALnll Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

The Modern woodmen is now furn.
ishing an indemnity policy which
pays "a. 90 PER week in case Of either
sickness or accident. If
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

TO RENT-Good outside furnished
rooms at Z. 100 per week. steam heat
and bath. at California restaurant.
1881
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04
Denver & Rio Grande Railway.
O. T. MENzEL, Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK1
::s7 p m s:S p m
ii liam n:i4 a %
ioi +. IN ol a m
s:s ? m 5 u p N
n.~ p m IL :4s p.
sos @..sm.n m
$50 i. $50 p N
IL: :6 p m i2:As ? N
s:H 2M =.
IN . = IM . 4
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

fhs troops have bsen ordered home
froo Tsllsrids. having left there Sun
day morning. II 10 hinted that .
ssttlsmeut Of the gold minefs strike
10 in sight.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-04

4
No. lV%acific coast limited
fromVenver and eastern
connections
No. 2-Atlantic coast limit
ed, from California and
western points-----
No. S-Pacihc coast express
from Denver
No. Atlantic coast ex-
press from California and
westorn points ---
No. sTsans-contine n ( q !
limited from Denver and
eastern connections--
No. 6-Trans-contine n tai
limited. from California
and western points
No. e-Denver and Canon
City Flyer. --------
No. 10-Canon City and
Denver Flyer---.-------
No. l5-Coiorado Express
from Denver ---.-----
No. l8-Colorado express
hon al vsstssn points n
CotoeaAo- o---.-.-.--......
The evening world., 1904-09-15

efforts II was nnahy necessary TO aban-
'on Aug. % the army concentrated
at Liaoyang. One corps took a position
on the right bank OF the Taitse River,
while another held the left bank.
Foes Losses Enormous.
"On Aug. 30 and q the japanese at
tackled U advance positions with
great energy, but everywhere were re-
pulsed with enormous losses. There was
desperate fighting on our left flank and
centre. accompanied BY q number of
counter attacks. resulting In bayonet
lighting. and ] was compelled TO REIN
force the fighting line with the special
reserves and the general reserves"
Gen. Kuropatkin then describes his
attempt to hurl the Japanese back upon
the Taitse River. Continuing, he says:
II adopted the following plan OF oper-
ations: Having crossed to the right
bank OF the river the army had taken
IN q position between the village Of
sykwantun and heights lei the Yen
tai mines, which II was intended to oc-
cupy with all our detachment, COM
posed OF thirteen battalions. Taking
the position neal sykwantun a. a pivot,
II was intended that the army effect q
The evening world., 1904-09-15

movement "a lank the japanese resi-
'tions. which extended from the Taitse
River near the village OF Kwantun
toward ths rental Sonieries' Onens,v
Ma taken mn their allotted pos,tions'
L...,... Nny.a rtr.t.
..rh. 40, ~, g., -. .,mmandar
.he nisn. y. Ssp''i tne -,
y eo.p,on tno .tsh, nanA hsy
uespaton '.suns .na. .he 1apaness, =
Ms.aas, ..s om.pss,e any ovs.psa !.
ais"ies OF y syk"nn-
run rcs ~ "",1hna s es
ho,dins the di,,rtctSvss Sorred ,o rstIrs
not'ns s"' ohi'aaSs' wa, was .u,se" W 49,
anu ~a oonsso 20 ehanse my piatus
W JILL, .e'anr 'ms 'os, srouuu we
~, ~ WAS not uhtI Tue
.s.". spv, la w.. en..ie nnoun-
am s'h"se VI oyA"au'uh was IN our
hanus'
- ss, ~. a.,s.ns utu not sureeea'
osssaha' sor sn' vhueu WIN uh,
apa'su ',sor' eSen after nad
set IN, We ,epeatedly gained posses
sion ot the heixhr, put were nnally
ompeiieo 20 withdraw temporarily,
Many OF our detaehments became mixed
up. and in the disorder unity OF com
mand was rendered very d%lflcult. Lead
ers OF individual detachments' however
continued the attacks time after tim .
and at last succeeded In 0ccupyins The
desired position, thereby ATTAINING the
object OF the operations OF our rich,
flank. so"
or,.~ ~.L.. M.
"''o" "aAes MS
AS o as the left flank In the vlc,n
lily OF the Yentai mines, on sent 2 1Or.
Ions detachment. occiipiad ~ 49,
to the north OF the mines. holdinr 4
Are with two batteries and ne openeo
army in an artillery dusl orieSsseu wy
iank was then four m,la. C1,oHs right
flank and The rsmaindar ,,om lhe lett
In order 10 mid our troons w army
lion. MAR svL ya w"ops no'ding posi-
NJ his force fron ~ Hr'on sent part
The evening world., 1904-09-15
KUROPATKIN 81 US ORLOFF
LOST LIAOYANG BATTLE

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. B-Gen
Kuropatkin reports to the Emperor as
follows.
"It Is now possible. from details OF
the battles since Aug. &c. in which vsfi-
u army corps participated, to furn'sh
Your Majesty the following report OF
operations:
ION Aug. 2s the Manchurian' army
occupied three groups Of positions, the
irst at Pettgu and Anping on the istt
flank, the second at Liandianslan In
the centre. and the third at Anshanshah
on the right flank. The same day the
japanese assumed the offensive along
the whole front. At Liandiansian all
.shelr attacks were repuLsed. and on the
ieft We retained our principal position
At Anplng. After a desperate. battle
the Japanese, however, succeeded In Sc
curing the position at Pettsu. thus
threatening the line OF retreat OF the
corps along the Tan River, stimuli
~taneously a turning movement by con-
siderable forces OF japanese was op-
served on the left nank OF our postum
at Anshanshan.
..Taking advantage Of our positions at
I%IandIansian and Anping. In order 10
rain time and inlet severe losses on
the enemy, | withdrew all the army
.corps from advanced positions to
Iiaoyang.
Retreat Was Most Difficult.
"In consequence Of the mountainous
nature OF the country on our front and
the bad condition Of the roads toward
the south, the two days march toward
Iiaoyang was Of the most dtficult
Md and only the devotion Of all the
,roons on the east front enabled It 10
10 carried out In good order. only
alter Incredible dlf1cultles was II found
possIble to drag all the guns without
exception and all our baggage through
the passes. Some or the guns were
carried through the mountains oy In
'"DIhicult as was the retreat through
,he masses under pressure from the
enemy, the march across the open coun.
,ry was still more arduous; The rrt
md entire columns succeeded In gettlng
nll their artillery and baggage 70 Lao
yang ,,o, n, ,,s r,,ht column which
vas ohli ged to cross westward to the
railway where the country had suffered
most severely from rains, was espe.
IaiIy dinicult. Considerable forces OF
the enemy followed me rear guard'
which maintained a stubborn resistance.
'rha guns OF one OF the retiring bat
,erles began to sink In the mud. Every
EFFORT was made TO save them. Twenty
-FOUR horses were hitched to q piece,
rompanIes OF infantry assisting with
ropes, The horses and men, however,
INK 80 deep that II was necessary for
the comrades OF the latter to haul them
ou,. Gen, Rutkovsky remained so long
covering the extricatlon OF the guns,
horses and men that his force lost
heavily. and the General himself and
coI Raben, commanding the Fourth
Regiment OF East Siberian Snapshot:
ers, were killed. Notwithstanding all
The evening world., 1904-09-15
.HARb|N CROWDED WITH
THE RUSSIAN WOUNDED
Thirty-6ve Thousand Are Taken Care
OF in Churches, Theatres and Private
Houses, While Mukden Also Shelf
ers Thousands More Unable for Duty.

LONDON, Sept le-Despatches received here to-day indicate that the
Russian army IN Manchuria is suffering untold hardships, and that the men
, are showing a bravery and stoicsT that arc beyond description.
One despatch says that there are $4,000 wounded and sick men at Hardin
alone. The city has been turned into one vast hospital. The churches and
theatres and private houses are filled with sufferers.
The dispatches also tell OF thousands Of sick and wounded at Mukden.
Here there Ia q shortage OF medical supplies and ever OF food for the
hospitals.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Heres An Urgent Invitation to Come
Bargain Friday.

So many people are prone 10 consider a stores advertising as
detailed announcement OF everything that The store has planned as
Special for the day. IA
II you consider the Bloomingdlle advertising that way, you are
making a great mistake. Not one 1.-THE Of the happenings for any
special day is ever printed in our store news, no matter how much
space il may occupy-couldnt possibly be!
And while we try to tell you Of the sst of the stores dolngs and are ever
striving to get your attention and interest, il Is nine chances In ten that Just
what you are particularly interested in has not been talked about at all, tho
you'll find the thing marked with a moneysaving price true and sharp when
you DO come to the stone to shop. ~
So consider this advertisement an invitation extended to you personanyto
visit The store tomorrow Bargain Friday) to see Just what Greater New
Yorks Greatest Department Store offers in every section by way OF practical
economies in the new SEASONS mHchandse. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MERGERS TO BE
HANDICAPPED
IOWA SOLONS AFTER INSURANCE
CORPORATIONS.
Bill for the Organization of q Com
mission to Pass Upon All Applica-
hons for Consolidation and Rein
Cummins Spur the Legislators to
Action.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 5.-The Iowa leg
islature may shut off insurance mergers.
Senator Whipple Of Benton county Is the
author Of a bill for stringent regulations
governing reinsurance or consolidation.
+ The bill was Introduced with the ap-
prevail Of the state auditor, B. r. Carroll,
and is backed by the insurance committees
Of both houses. It provides that no COM
pany may do life, accident or health in
surance business, either on the stock, mu
tual, stipulated premium, assessment or
fraternal plan, or shall consolidate with
any other company or re-insure it's risks
with any other company except as the
law dictates. -
Ore Of the most important provisions Is
the organization of an insurance commits
sion, consisting Of the governor. the au-
| ditOr and the attorney general. This will
pass upon all applications for consolidation
or reinsurance, and it will require the con-
sent Of every member Of the commission
to make the approval valid.
| Representative Emory English Of Polk
county has introduced measure provid-
ing for the appointment Of an actuary and
the examination Of insurance companies
at the instance Of the auditor whenever he
so desires. The auditor is to have au-
thority to appoint an examiner, who is a
competent actuary, and whose salary shall
be $4,000 annually. The companies are to
pay the expense Of examinations, which
must be made as often as every two years
Both bills are the result Of the recent
charges Of laxness made against ex-State
Auditor Frank Merriam and his examiner
Max Beehler. The bill providing for ar
actuary results directly from the charges
of extortion of $4,000 in fees preferred by
Governor Cunmins against MIR. Merriam
and MIR. Beehler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05

ten hours. A short time before the test
was made RannackS had husked ISL bush
els. in nine and PneShalf hours. !, -
"A light snow WAS falling the day the
final festivals made, but Rannack, won the
wager :. by picking :to01 bushels
and 10 pounds in ten - hours
time that he worked, stopping half an
hour for his dinner, The test took place
upon the E. Wilson farm, near Farragut,
IoWa, and Rannack. began his task at
O. clock a. m. At noon he had husked
'9S bushels, making about five wagon loads.
The last ear, was tossed into the wagon
at $50 in the afternoon. The field OF corn
averaged seventy bushels to the acre and
the ears Of corn averaged three-quarters
Of pound in weight 49,
Rannack is "a, weighs ITO pounds, an6
is a member of the Fifty-t1fth regiment
Iowa national guard. He recently went
to Galesburg, ILL.,, and defeated the mar
who claimed the championship Of thai
state for corn husking. = r,r.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
FLORA LESTLR.
MINNESOTA
FIVE INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Reports to District Court
at MankatO. -

MANKATo, MINN:--The grand Jury has re-
turned five indictments. Henry Kleinmann was
indicted for assault in the second degree upon
Andrew Anderson, whom he shot in the arm, and
Harry Sleeper for grand larceny In the second
degree in the theft Of a gold watch. No indiet-
ment found against William Il. Lovett who
charged with attempted assault upon his
7-year-old adopted daughter. -. 49,.
The Concordia band is getting in shape to
20 to the St. Louis exposition with thirty five
pieces. and the citizens are subscribing lib
orally. 49,,
The school board has postponed the election Of
new superintendent until the first Wednesday
night in March. and will require all applicants
appear In person.. Several city superintendents
of southern Minnesota have applied for the po-
sition. n -
Mcpherson township will vote on the PROPOSE
tton to pay all road taxes in cash hereafter IN
stead Of in work as has always been the custom
in the past. The matter will be submitted at the
township election in March, 1t is felt that more
and better work can be done by the contracting
system. ...-..,
The Omaha road has force of surveyors plac
ing the final stakes between this city and Min
neopa Falls SO as to take out all curves in
the track. 1t is purposed to make an air line
between Mankato and Lake Crystal. The i'm
proyement will be expensive one. ~ =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis. Feb. 5.--The dredge men
of the great lakes regard the action of
the government in building dredges for use
on the ocean and the great lakes as a
scheme Of the army engineers to perpetu-
ate themselves in office The dredge men
from Superior to Buffalo have combined
in the matter and altho various commit
tees and attorneys have been to Washing
ton in their interests, they are compelled
to send other committees there to find out
the attitude of the government in the
matter Of river and harbor work 1t is
asserted that altho $6,000,000 is now avail
able for work along the great lakes, sew
eral Of the projects are being held up and
it is impossible for the dredge men to
secure any satisfaction from the authori-
tiles. ...-
The dredge men contend that the work
done by the government dredging inter-
ests under the plan Of the engineers Is
more costly than that done by private in
forests. The action Of the dredge men in
putting in the protest and continuing the
fight will be a concerted one Local dredg-
ing interests were among the first some
years ago to start the fight and all of
them on the great lakes seem to be inter-
ested now in the movement.
Fight on Poor Milk.
Meat Inspector Otto Rogers to-day
sewer at the city hall. These heroic meas
ures were taken for the purpose Of show
ing Superior men that they must live up
to the law: The fight on bad milk and
the use of coloring matter In milk here
promises to be continued with 'unabated
vigor. u. S. Baer state chemist, has
taken samples from practically every milk
man and dairy in the city and it is expect
ed that when an analysis is made there
will be arrests.
G. Eastman sued J. s. johnson, J. E.
Eichten and Ernest H. Keith, a former
alderman, for $3.50 alleged to have beer
lost in their gambling house. The suit
was settled by the payment Of the money
Phone Rate May Be Higher.
| 1t is probable that the Peoples Tele-
phone company will ask for an increase ii
rates. The company gets $50 for bushes!
phones and $40 year for residence
phones. This is as against $50 and So
charged before the new company came in
But now that Duluth has granted the new
company a better rate It Is expected TIN
company will ask for it here. The com
pany says it's cannot make money and i'm
proveat the rate charged at present. IT,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
WHOLESALE HOUSES SWINDLED
Warrant Is Out for Lawrey, but He
Cannot Be Found. ...,

GRAND RAPIDS, VISA novel swind1e has
just come to light whereby; of the vhole-
sale houses Of the larger cities have been the
losers and citizens the winners. John %Lawrey
last summer opened grocery store in building
purchased few weeks previously by his brother,
Charles Lawrey. Business at the outset was dull
for John Lawrey. .'
After few months, however, he began to adj
vertlse great bargains People were amazed at
the low prices quoted, and focked to his store
Instead of clerk Lawrey compelled to
hire six and three delivery wagons were con-
stantly on the go. Staple products were sold be-
low the Wholesale price. Some Of the merchants
even purchased goods from him, finding that
Then came the crash and the store was closed.
The Wholesale houses began to send in their
nd no snd luz Goods H arron
out by Wholesale company for his
arrest, but he has left for unknown regions.
Representatives of wholesale houses say they
were led to believe that John Lawrey owned the
building in which he conducted his business, and
not his brother, Charles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
MAKE PEACE WITH
YOUR STOMACH.
You Are Certain to Lose il You At
tempt the Use of Force and
Violence.

slOlChCSs
You cannot force your stomach to
DO work that 1t Is unable and unWill-
ing to do. It has been tried time and
time again with always the same re-
suit. The stomach is a good and
faithful servant; but when pushed be-
yond the limit it rebels. Some stom-
achs will stand much more abuse than
limit; and when that limit is reached,
st Is very dangerous and unwise pro-
ceeding to attempt to force it into do
ing further work. The sensible and
reasonable course is to employ a sub
stitute to carry on the work OF d1ges-
ton and give the stomach an oppor-
tunity to recuperate and regain Its
lost strength.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only perfect substitute to take up ana
carry on the work of tired, WORKOUT
stomachs. They are natural and easy
in their work and cause no disturb
ance in the digestive organs. Ihey
contain all of the essential elements
that make up the gastric Juice and
other digestive fluids and will digest
any food that strong, healthy stom-
ach will, and do it In the same time
and in the same way. They work IN
dependently Of surrounding conditions
and the fact that the stomach Is weak
or diseased does not influence them at
all in their useful and effective work.
They will digest food just as well In a
! glass Jar or bottle as they will In a
stomach. You can see that for your
self by putting one of them into a ja1
with a square meal and some water &c
enable 1t to work.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by thus
relieving the stomach Of its work en-
ables that organ to rest and recuper'
ate and regain it's health and strength
The process is perfectly natural anc
plain. Nature will heal the stomach
lust as she heals a wound or g. broker
limb, If she is not interfered with anc
is permitted to do her work in he
own way. All interference is prevent
ed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are 10
sale by druggists everywhere at b.
cents box and If you are afflicted
with dyspepsia, one box will make yoI1
feel fifty times better. You will for
get you have a stomach and rejoice i
the forgetfulness. No druggist vii
he so shortsighted as to try to &c
along without Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. for they are so popular and are 8
we'll known for the good they hav
done and the happiness they hay
caused that any druggist caught with
ont them would lose the confidence Q
his customers and be regarded as be
low the standard. His business woul
suffer as a result and his patron
would go to other stores and buy the1
other drugs there as we'll as their Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-05
QUINCY Mine
HAS RESUMED.
ALL IT'S TRAMMERs AGREE TO A
REDUCTION.
4 : :
Men Lost About $50, 900 in Wages and
the Company $115,OOO in Copper
Production During the Strike
ing Wonder-Its Production in
january.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, Feb. 6.--Operations at
the Quincy mine have been resumed, the
trammers agreeing to reduction in pay.f5
The mine was closed for fifteen working
days and the loss to the men in wages was
about 100000, while the company lost
$4,000 In copper production, tho the act
ual loss was much less.
The Calumet & Arizona mine produced
100000 pounds of blister copper, 80 per
cent pure. in January. the best month In
the history Of the mine. This product
was secured from the operation of only
two furnaces Of $50 tons capacity EACH,
neither Of which treated it's full quota Of
ore. Sustained smelter runs Of over a year
demonstrate that the Calumet & Arizona
is the richest copper mine in the world
| It's ores carry about SIG a ton In geld.
and silver. ,4t
At present the Calumet, & Arizona is
producing at the rate of over $4,000, 0o0s
pounds Of copper year. Another furnace
Is ready to go into commission and two
more are planned. All Of its copper Is se-
cured from a single shaft, a record that
! is not equalled by any other mine in the
world.
Results from the Phoenix Consolidateds
continue satisfactory. The mine Is MAKE
ing a respectable product for the amount,
of rock stamped, the mineral yield being
from thirty to forty pounds a ton. 5sia
No. shaft Of the Tamarack mine has
been closed down indefinitely for repairs.
Much delay has occurred in the operation
Of this shaft. 49,, r
Rock shipments from the Adventure
mine average 325 tons daily. Operations
are closely confined and the only develop.
ment work under way is sinking in No.-3
shaft. It Is likely that this work will be
continued to a depth Of 1000 feet, if the
lode does not show marked Improvement
before that point is reached. ~
Talk about the Franklin paying a divi-.
, dend this year Is premature The mineais
undoubtedly in better condition than for
years and Is making It's copper at a good
profit. There are things to be accomp-
jlished. however, before dividend payments
are commenced. The new No. 2 shaft at
the Franklin JUNIOR will be opened , to
greater depth and the area of ground re-
serves doubled. A fairly large surplus
fund is also desirable before starting diM.
idend disbursements. 7sz