davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
JAP. CRUISER T0RPEDOED.
BOLD ATTACK At DALNY.
Launch Blo5rs Up Armored Vessel
The TOIcn EUacuated.

lieutenant and three men in launch lefs
Port Dalny on the night of May 10. slipped
through the japanese picket boats which
guarded the feet off the harbor and torpedoed
and crippled a Jananese nrmored cruiser.
The four Russians escaped. Dalny's piers
were destroyed and the town was evacuated
on the following day.
General Sakharof reported that Me adj
vance guard of the japanese army advancing
on the Liao-Yang road had reached Touintsou,
which is probably Tien-Suejan, below Mao
Tien Pass and about thirty-fve miles south
east of Liao-Yang.
Admiral Wittsoeft sent word that Japan
ese fleet had blockaded Port Arthur since
May 5. and that repairs to the disabled war
ships Czarevitch and Retvizan were being
made with good results.
Chinese bandits in Manchuria are harassing
the Russians, and the authorities at St Peters
burg are apprchensive of serious trouble. Il
is reported that the Japanese will attempt to
drive General Kuropatkin into Mongolia,
where General Mas army could attack the
Russian forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
LYNCHED BY MASKED MOB
Lac Had Been Erpected To Have
Chance in Georgia.

Augusta Ca. May 15.-"Charley' Cummings.
a negro. nineteen years old, was taken from
iai AZ Applins Columbia County. twenty miles
from here. shortly after 12 o'clock this morning
and lynched by a mob OF seventy-ive TO one
hundred masked men. Early last week Cum
mings entered the room OF young woman
living near Applng and attacked her. She
screamed and Cummings hed
posse was organized in the neighborhOod
and dogs tracked the negro TO his home. He
denied all knowledge OF the crime. but his
shoes. which he had left under the young
woman's window. were produced. and he con-
fessed Lynching was narrowly averted at the
time OF the capture. The Solicitor General OF
the Appllug judicial circuit hurried to the set
tlement where the crime was committed and
guaranteed a speedy trial II the negro were not
lynched. II was thought everything was salts
factorily arranged. and the carly morning hang
Ing was great surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
PANIC ON b. II. Il. TRAIN.
Fuse BIo1cs ont and Stampede from
Motor Car FOllO7cS.

There was a panic on a southbound Coney island
motor train on the Feth-ave. line Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. caused by the blowing
ont OF n fuse. as the train leaving the Third
81 station at o'clock last night. The brakes were
put on by the notorman' and the train came to a
standst,u before tho platform had been passed
The fuse blew out with a loud report which was
followed by r series Of binding flashes. The pas
s.neers on the front car. where the trouble oc-
ourred. made dash FOR the gates. and some
climbed out the Window
Mrs Elizabeth Grain. OF No 8se Fourth-ave..
tainted during the excitement and came near be-
ins t-ar,pled on. Pntrolnan Dunn carried hs- 20
the station, where she revived by doctor
who happened 70 DO IN the crowd. She was taken
home by friends. The accident blocked the down
track for about ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
KNEW FIT WAS COMING.
So Motorman Stopped Car, Got off
and Had IL.

Passengers on a northbound Lexington-ave.
car going east In Twenty -thirdst-. last evening.
surprised when the car reached Lexing-
ton-ave. TO see the motorman shut off the
power. apply the brakes step down into the
street and begin 20 40 through contortions.
He acted so strangely that women In the car
became frightened. Several men, however.
Jumped out and held him until an ambulance
arrived from Bellevue Hospital. The motorman
said he was Leonard O'Regan. OF No. 3O5 Sec
ond-ave. He was removed TO the hospital and
was later reported as being In a favorable con-
dition
According to Dr. Brooks the Bellevue Hos
initial Ambulance surgeon who attended O'Regan,
the motornlan said he was subject 20 epileptic
fits and knew when they were coming on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
DARING RUSSIAN EXPLOIT.
Lieutenant and Three Mem Cripple
Japanese WGrShiD.

Liao-Yang. May Il delayed IN transmissio1h
The Russian navy gained its first distinct
naval success OF the war May 10 by the tor
pedong and crippling. though not the sinking
OF an armored japanese cruiser In TaIiel-Wan
Bay
The Russian attack was carefully planned on
May 10 while the japanese squadron was con-
centrated outside Dalny devoting it's whole at
tention to Talien-wan Bay. and was carried
out the same night.
The attacking force was not regular tor
pedo boat. but only a small naphtha launch In
command OF n young naval officer who had
with him three jackies. The launch mounted
small machine gun and carried three torpedoes
When darkness fell the launch crept out OF
Port Arthur. huggng the shore. with no lights
aboard. It was late when she gained the outer
line OF the japanese squadron.
She slipped through the torpedo boat plckets.
and selecting the nearest warship a big armored
cruiser. she stole toward her and succeeded IN
exploding against her side single torpedo.
a deafenins roar followed the explosion. which
echoed far ashore. Immediately flames enveI-
oped the cruiser. which evidently was badly
crippled
The crew Of the waTship was 70 be fight
ing the fire. which was at last extinguishsd.
A sister ship took the damaged vessel in tow
and disappeared TO the southeast.
The launch escaped the hot fire directed
ssanst her by the japanese ships. but. being
unable to return to Port Arthur or to get into
Dalny she was beached not far from Dalny.
only few of the higher officers were aware
OF the plan. whose success depended upon Sc
crecy. The achievement raised the spirits OF
the Russians afoat and ashore. and the young
naval officer who the hero OF the exploit
was recommended for the Cross OF st. George.
The Russians. May IL. apprehending that
the presence of a Japanese squadron meant an
attempt 20 capture Dalny. blew up the piers and
quietly evacuated the place
Two thousand japanese have reoccupied the
road 70 sanehilipu. again cutting OF Port Ar
thur. A strong force is advancing ayainss
Polan-Tien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
BATTLEsHIPs SAIL FOR FAYAL.
Several Under Command of Rear Admiral
Barker Leave Cuba.

Playa del Este Cubs, May 15-Arter coalng day and
night the battleships Kearsarge Alabama. Maine
and Iowa OF the North Atlantic fleet commanded
by Rear Admiral Barker sailed to-day. in accord
ance with the itinerary. for Fayal Azores. the
way 10 Lisbon. The cruisers Olympia. Baltimore
ard Cleveland. under Rear Admiral Jewell. sailed
Friday for ST. Thomas. where they will coal and
later join the hattleships at Faya
Lieutenant Commander c. c. Rodgers has re-
ported to take command OF the Guantanamo naval
station. relieving Lieutenant Commander Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
IN NIAGARA RIVER FOR TWO MONTHS.
Body of Railway Clerk Found Below the
Horseshoe Falls.
fpv rErraRAPH 10 THE TRIHuNE. ]

Niagara Falls y. Y. May l5.-'rhe body OF a man
vas taken from the river below the Horseshoe
Falls last night. To-day "a was identified as that
OF Daniel p. Farnham. OF Salamanca. Farnham
YES a railway mail clerk between Buffalo and
PittsburS. on March 1s no left Salamanca. intend
Ing 70 20 10 Buffalo.
WAS known OF his whereabouts until me NiaSeIn
gave up its dead. The snpposltion - tAat vale
rlvsr AZ Bufralo. and for the last two months bts
body has been n the pools OF The upper Ets1 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
PRIEST INvENTs WIRELESS SYSTEM.
What Money He Makes Will Be Given to
the Church.
IHr TELEGRAPH TO TuE rnrBuNE.I

wnkesbarre Penn, May B-Father Josephy
Mrrgas OF the Sacred Heart Church. this city. has
completed a wireless telegraph system. Yesterday
he received notice from the Patent once al Wash
ington that his sixth and seventh patents had been
granted. This completes the appai atus- Father
Murgas has successfully conducted experiments
between his house and station two miles away
He will devote what money he makes from the In
Yention tho Church.
Father Mursas Is a graduate OF the Electrical
College OF Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NEARING LIAO-Y4NG.
Japanese BelO1g Mao-Tien Pass
Russian Scouts ActiUe.

ST. Petersburg. May 15.-Lieutenant General
sakharoff has sent the following report to ths
general STAFF, dated Liao-Yang May IA:
The enemy's advance guard on Nav II
reached Touintsou CTien-SuejanO. on the road
between Eeng-Wang-Cheng and Liao-yann,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
THREE SYMPHONIES BY pVoRAK.

London. MAY I6-A dispatch TO "The Darv
Chronicle from Vienna says that three finished
symphonies have been found among the manu-
scripts OF the late DR.. AntOnin DVorak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
BRIDGE CARS I'M COLLISION.

Two open trolley cars. fun OF passengers. were in
collision as they left the loops yesterday on the
way 70 Brooklyn. Men leaped from one car as the
other tore the platform and running board OF II
AWAY and women sh-ieked they scrambled %
get or bots cars. There was block OF ten min
utcx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
TIE MARQUES OF DONEGAL DEAD.

London. May i5.-George Augustus Hamilton
Chichester. hfth Marquess Of Donegal, IS dead He
born June g. 1872. He married In 1902 Violet
Gertrude Twining daughter OF the late Henry ST.
George Twining. OF Halifax. The marriage reused
widespread interest on account OF the advanced
age OF the bridegroom A child born TO the
COuDic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

RUTLAND r. r. FOR MANCHESTER
brandon. Burlington Across the lulands OF Lake
Champlain Montreal. Quebec. four trains ulustret-
ed book, 4cs postegs -lsf formation aSs way " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
erHs coMMoNER" roo MUCH FOB STEER
Tar TELEGRAPH To

lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUSE.l
Pittsburz May i5.--The butchers az Hers Island
stoclyards killed steer last Saturday. which had
been shipped IN with a herd from Nebraska In
the steers stomach was found an undigested copy
OF Bryan's "commoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

Grand coach excursion Via America's most pictur-
esque railway 70 st. Louis, May H. Tickets good
10 days Leave New-York 10 a. m-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

SIS TO WORLDS FAIR AND RETURN. BALTI
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NIAGARA" GRAB" KILLED.
ODELL- KEEPS PROMISES.
Sau Bill Gices Ascay Peoples
RIGHTS Without Com penSdtiOn.
GENERAL KURoPATKIN
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Albany Nav 15-Covernor Odell to-day made
rublic his veto Of the Niagara Power bill. which
conferred extraordinary rights the Niagara,
iockport and Ontario Power Company. and
which shared with the Remsen East River Gas
bill the distinction Of being the worst bin Of the
recent session. BY killing both these measures.
and at the same time offering TO call an extra
session 10 enable the New-York City officials
who opposed his signing the J. T. Smith bill 10
instroduce a hill allowing New-York City TO
take water from the Dutchess County streams,
but binding the city to build storage reservoirs.
such as its representatives have promised. to in
sure the protection Of the local industries, Gov
ernor odeI has carried out the promise he made
earlier in the session that no bad bills would he
signed
Public agitation against legislation seriously
considered at the pending session was almost
entirely confined to these three bills and the
railroad measures introduced AT the request Of
the New-York City Railroad Company. The
railroad bills were killed in the Legislature. and
the Governors action on the power bill disposes
Of all measures which created great public op-
position and emphasizes his assertion earlier in
the year that he did not propose TO go out Of
office in a blaze Of dishonor. The action on the
Niagara bill was taken in the face Of the
strongest kind Of political pressure from Mag
ara County Republican leaders. II was de-
rlared that the veto might send that county
into the Democratic column next fall
With the announcement of his veto Governor
odell gave out long memorandum explaining
the reasons for his action. In this the Governor
calls attention TO the fact that the Niagara. on
fario and Lockport Company received a charter
IN 1884. and has never taken advantage OF its
valuable grants. lie indicates the broad powers
granted by the proposed act. extending it's
operations to the entire State. and says
But FEW restrictions are placed upon H. II this
eI should become a law II would have given away
that which belongs 20 the people. without in nnv
way eNactlng Compensation. or throwing around
II sueli safeguard as would secure such service
as msht be desired BY the Of power and elec-
tricity throughout the State
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-01-01
MEMS SUITS

We have left over about 500 Mems Suits
consisting of the very finest French Worsted
Fancy Cassimeres, Scotch Goods, Etc, neat
and nobby patterns, in this great sale will go :
$500 Suits. 10 close out. for $I875
$3.50 Suits. 70 close out. for SI5.85
$1,000 Suits, to close out, for $500
$500 SuiS to close out, for $3.50
$500 Suits, 10 close out. for SLIPS
$3.50 SUITS to close out, for 1888
$1,000 Suits to close out for $3.50
$50 SUITS, to close out, for $500
$500 Suits, TO close out for $3.75
These prices Ior cash only
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
Hxhausted the Font.

$3.50 1888
Sir Samuel Sims saw sweet Sara Samp-
son swimming. Suddenly she seemed sink
ing. Sir Samuel stood stunned. sStridinG
seward, spurning single. Sir Samue!
swiftly swam Sarawards.g Sir Samuel
skillfully supported swoon,ng Sara. Swim
ming shorewards Sir Samuel successfully
vuccored Sara. Seeming somewhat shaky.
6ir Samuel sampled some spirits special
Scotch. Sara saw Sir Samuel's self-sae.
fificing spirit; Sir Samuel saw Sara's
sweetness. Sir Samuel coon sought Sara.
Striding slowly, Sara sighed softly. Sir
Samuel seemed specifies.
Say something, Sir Samuel, said Sara.
'Say Sam, Sara" said Sir Samuel.
Sara, smiling .shyly. softly said Sam
ssSweet Sara-sweetheart!
Sara solemnly surrendered.
Pleace ctop THO. We are chort of eccec.
(Printer) IN. Y. News.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
DOUGHTY INDIAN FIGHTERS.
Heroic Defense Of a Little Band Of
Soldiers Against Fierce
Attack.

Dr. Cyrus T. Brady, in his stories Of
''lndian Fights and Fighters" in Pear
sons, describes battle at Powell's cor
raj as follows:
"While all these preparations were be-
ing rapidly made without confusion or
alarm. the surrounding country was fill
ing with countless multitude of In
dians. 1t was impossible at the time to
estimate the number of them, although
it was ascertained later that more than
5000 warriors were present and en-
gagged. Red Cloud, himself, was in COM
mand, and with him were the great chiefs
of the tribes of the Sioux, who were all
represented Unkpapas, Miniconjous,
Oglalas, Brules and Sans Arcs, besides
hundreds of Cheyennes.
so confident of success were they,
that, contrary to their ordinary prac-
tice, they had brought with them their
women and children to assist in carry
ing back the plumber! These, massed
out of range on the farthest hills, con-
stituted an audience for the terrible
drama about to be played in the amphi-
theater beneath them.
I'VE can we'll imagine the thoughts Of
that little band of 80, surrounded by a
force that outnumbered them one hun
dred to one. Their minds must have
gone back to that winter day, some seven
months before, when twice their num-
Der had gone down to defeat and de-
struction under the attack of two-thirds
Of their present foemen. 1t is probable
that not one of them ever expected to
escape alive. The chances that they
could successfully Withstand an attack
from such an Overwhelming number of
foes Of most extraordinary bravery were
of the smallest. But not a man flinched,
not a man faltered. They looked to their
weapons, settled themselves comfort
ably in the wagon beds, thought Of Fet-
terman and their comrades, and prayed
that the attack might begin, and begin
"Such was the courage and desperation
of these Indians, that, in spite Of repulse
after repulse. and slaughter awful to con-
template, they made no less than six
several and distinct charges in three
hours upon that devoted band. After the
first attack made by the men on horse
back, not a single casualty occurred
among the defenders of the corral. 1t
was afternoon before the Indians got
enough"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
SOME RoAD-MAKINc HINTS.
while National Agitation e Going On
Some Practical Work Might
..,--~-- Well Be Done at Home.

The air is full of talk about good
roads. 1t is good roads, good roads,"
everywhere you go. But isn't it about
time something practical was coming to
pass? All talk with no results amounts
to nothing, so let us get down to the
root of the matter. How are we really
to have good roads? Well, have seen
many plans tested, but this is the best OF
all: Make good, deep bitches on each
side of the road to carry OF all water.
In digging the bitches, throw all dirt
into the road and add enough from 9TH
er sources to elevate the roadbed to a
good height above the bitches. The
roadbed should be 10 feet wide and
should be highest in the center and
sloping slightly each way so as to drain
all water into the bitches. Cut down
the hill and fill up the hollows. As a
railroad company had rather pull train
four miles over level road than half
mile up steep grade so it is vast deal
better to observe this rule for wagon
roads. And now to make the roads per-
manently good gravel them good. Bet
ter macadamize them II at all practical.
But at least gravel, and that with thor
oughly good gravel. If parts need til
ing be sure to tile them and do this
properly. Let every hours work be
we'll done. There is vastly more truth
than poetry in the old adage that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing
we'll" Fill up all small ruts when they
first appear. 1t is much easier done then
than when foot deep. Besides, it might
save a wagon or buggy wheel from
being broken or a horse from being
crippled. It might even save a human
beings limb or even his life-T. E..
Richey, in Epitomist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21

I a.
catarrh in my form or Ia grippe. A
course of Permna is sure to correct all
these conditions. 1t is an ideal spring
medicine. Perunh does not irritate-it
invigorates. 1t does not temporarily
stimulate it strengthens. 1t cqual1zes
the circulation of the blood, tranquilizes
tie nervous system and regulates the
bodily functions. Peruna, unlike SO
many spring medicines, is not simply q
physic Or stimula !, or nervine. 1t is q
Ifyoudo not receive prompt and salts
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
LIVING AMONG THE ALPS.
Objects Of Interest. to an. Eugliah
Traveller sojourning in Q
Mountain Town.

All the world comes over the Wengern
Alp in Switzerland, writes Mr.. Daniel
Rhodes, in IA Pleasure Book of Grim
but only q small part of 1t
stops longer than q few hours, or one
night at the most. The reasons for this
are obvious after reading the letter OF
q man who was once obliged to stay at
the Scheidegg for several weeks.
''This is the clearest day of the sea-
son." he wrote, and there is SO much
noise in and about this hotel that for
the present it Is quite impossible to
work, or perhaps even to write an In
telligible letter. The little brass can
non is going of every few moments
under my window, but prefer that to
the brass band.
1.-The view is also distracting. Every
path to hilltop or glacier is now wrig-
Cling serpent of human forms; and just
in front of the hotel are crowds more.
of all nationalities, taking all kinds OF
fruhschoppen and lunches.
"There are green-coatedG ermansar armed
with maps and guide books, who, before
they go down, will know the name OF
every peak, pass and glacier to be seen
from the Lauberhorn top; young, stall
wart German girls with knapsacks on
backs; unkempt Englishwomen on
walking tours, tired in the eyes and
with set teeth; enormous provincial
Frenchmen with khaki knickerbockers,
baby socks and little tricolor flags; bib
ulous, musical Swiss in great numbers
most of these making much noise.
LESS noisy, perhaps, but triumphant
above all, is the American voice, level
and clear, that leaves nothing to the
Imagination.
Telescopes abound. To them are
tied great placards with neatly printed
'Gemsen. Chamois.'
TT costs franc to have the cannon
fired. When some noise-loving Swiss
has produced the coin the concierge
puts in the charge and then stands up
and shouts: 'Cannonenschuss! Coup
de cannon! Cannon firing!)' while q
porter gives further emphasis to the
announcement by ringing two terrible
BELLS. The conclusion may only break
window pane, or it may bring down
an avalanche from the Jungfrau. II II
is the latter dozen voices are bawling:
Avalanche! Lawine!' and out of the
restaurant come piling crowds of tour,
lists, napkins in hand, to gaze at thi.
long expected wonder. Most excited
apparently. of all comes the manager
Of the hotel, rushing at a telescope, and
calling out: Avalanche! Avalanche!
Funfzig centimes alles!' (Ten cents
apiece.) 1t is his regular stock-in-tradt
joke, and the Swiss like it. but the Ger
mans look doubtful"
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
Number of Cows in Europe.

Number Of Cows in Europe.
A German Journalist has just pub
lished the following figures, as repre-
senting the number of cows in the prin-
cipal countries Of continental Europe,
with the estimated production of butter
and cheese in metric tons: Russia, TO-
600, 900 cows, $50, 900 tons produce; Ger
many 8,95O,00 cows, 100000 tons; Aus
tria, 5000, 600 cows, 170. 900 tons; France,
100000 cows, $4,000 tons; Belgium,
800, 600 cows, 10000 tons; Switzerland,
100000 cows, 10000 tons; Denmark,
LOSE, 900 cows, 10000 tons.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
cuTIcURA PILLS
For Cooling and Cleansing the blood
In TortuFinE, DisnEuring Humors
go Chocolate Pulls 2Sc.

Cuticura Resolvent Pills Chocolate
coated) are the product Of twenty-five
years practical laboratory experience in
the preparation of remedies for the treat
ment Of humors of the skin, scalp and
blood, with loss of hair, and are confident
" believed to be superior to all other
blood purifiers, however expensive. Com
every humor may now be had for $l.0O,
consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse the
skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the skin,
and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set is often
sufficient to cure.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-04-21
How One Farmer Prospered.

N aUW 00e Eu110e1 11VoPe1e0s
The Sussex IN. J.) Independent tells
of farmer in that county whose check
would be good for 5000, who has never
used q pound Of feed that was not pro.
duced on his farm. He raises all his own
live stock, with the exception of horses
If he has not sufficient grain to carry
him through, he sells some Of the stock
and thus keeps up with the game. He
sells his milk to creamery, keeps just
what his farm will support in the way
Of cows, raises his own pork, and always
has cellar full of necessaries. He has
always farmed in this way, and has
never made less than $500 year clea.
in his life. He has always lived on tho
same farm.