davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
~ NrfsnN II MnEs.

ny NELSON a, MILES,
Lieutenant General ~ 3. A. Re-
tired
(Copytight 1907. by the Newspaper
Ieniefptiae AaaociatianA
Tho history Of winter eampaisn-
ms. both in Europe aud this eaun=
try.shus proved Il To Dc most diff
cult and. In SOME caacs disastrous.
one uf the best Illustrations ef this
n found IN the winter campaign Of
Napoleon ia iste.
Hc gathered a large army Of about
100000 men. mostly from the south
of Europe invaded Russia from Pa
land Ca the last part 81 June of that
year. and. after 81 days Of march
inE aud severe battle. entered
Moscow. The Russians, ratlHlns
sacrificed their capital by burning
the city They then mid waste the
country aud destroyed everything
that would afford food or shelter TO
the enemy.
A severe winter coming on. N8po-
leon was forced To abandon the
country. aud In his retreat lost
$4,000 men. TITS downfall dates
from this disastrous campaign. Dur
Ing the entire retreat in Russia. his
army was exposed to the SHOWS and
storms ~ mast severe winter that
proved more disastrous than the IN
ccsNant attacks "a the active enemy.
who were accustomed Co the sever
ity ~ the climate and we're more
suitably equipped
The sufIeftnEs % our ancestors IA
the revolutionary war. oecasianei
by the severity % the winter climate
and the great scarcity OF suitable
clothing and eaulpaEc. - familiar
[ 20 all readers 81 that historic time.
The misfoftunes and 90 success Of
I tho military operations along cur
northern border were oeeaHloned
partly b. the difncuity % field OPP
eratigns In that country during the
cold months ef the year.
During eur great civil war winter
campaigning was abandoned. al
though In q few Instances. marches
were made by iarge bodies 81 men
and battles fought during the winter
months A a ruie. Il vas found
impmctiesbls, and. In Hafle in
stances. impossible to move trnaps
The effart To move the army u
the Potomac IN mldwlnfer. IN tsGA.
resulted In utter failure. owing 20
the fact that the rains. froafs and
mud rendered the clay roads Of Viz
ginla impossible.
untl within the last few years a
winter CAMPAIGN against the Indians
was considered quite impossible
The old custom 81 moving lHnaps
over the plains IN the summer and
going into winter quarters II the
autumn made the Indians aeIlee im
summer and gave them security
during the cold season. several sx-
peditionA against Tire Indians wern
attempted BY moving troops out ~
warm and cumfortahie barracks IN
uid-vinler. but these resulted IN
great suffering and aomn loss uf life
In my oNn experiences. have
found that T troops have beer n ere
field fratu summer or autumn %
mia-wintes. they endure fha change
much better They gradually be-
come Injured - the severity Of the
climate. and as the cold weather
gradually Increases IN severity day
py DAY. their systems become ae-
cusigmed u TIE change without
SERIOUS lnfuFx
" - singular 60 note hoW nature
guards and protests animal life. In
the extreme northern rous Of our
country. horses and cattle usually
take on zoe bounds more weight IL
winter than IN the southern country.
the hair. too. grow Ing thicker aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

eide Will commence laying the fire
control cable between Forts Coaey.
forts are 10 be CONNECTED by cable
and installed with the latest i'm
pf0yements IN electrical equip
ment. In order that direct communi-
eation may be had with the com
handing officers Of the forts.
The connecting 81 the forts VIII
be for the purpose Of giving the
commander Of the batteries abAo-
lutte and almost instant control over
the fire from the three forts In fir
ing upon a hostile fleet which might
attempt 20 enter the sound
The Burnside Is due 10 reach port
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

ta.s,.. . .,tts. t..,t-. ,.t.- ..-...
- ,eftee.s.., r,.sr. -. .....s
- 49,. -, -, .t.'-,t,.i.f.' -
go. -. -. .ti - -
,..oma,.s - 80 -. ~ a.. u,,is
faftc~ 4, 49, sr~,s
wopN or WITH ttt-~orn
a,d r.t.gs,i.. 49,, 49,, - -
th~m off.r. ~. ,o,,,, -, -
I'D stvs a. -, : - - -.
-, -. ..st.t..., - ...,t'.- -.
ana ws 80 - -, "a. -. !.
tv.,iee .ry.ssr. a. ,sos,.r -. a.
r,wr,ea 80. - v.-.e'a.,.s -.
4. faken ~ : s,flea,~.- - -. -
=, 80 -. - =. -, -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
TRUST IS
ENLARGED


TRENTON. \. J. oct ga GER
tificats of Incorporation Of the
American Tobacco company was
filed with the secretary Of state to-
dav. The consolidation includes the
Old American consolidated and the
Continental Tobacco companies. The
capital stock ia fta0ooQ. 900. James
a. Duke ~ president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
FORMER
MINISTER
A SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 90 Rev.
Charles q Adams committed sui
eide BY inhalinE Illuminating gas
this morning IN hia room. Adams
vas formerly Al Eplacopalian min
lister Several years ago be Ralned
roiuriety uy having shot and killed
~ Je~sop at Berkeley Iis woa
never punished as be claimed be
waa insane at the time Adams vas
accused oi abusing Iesaop'a dauEh
isf and the latter attempted % IN
tsffere During the stugEle Adams
shot Icasop.
Tor aoms time Adams has been
practising law here. last night he
bad a quarrel wifh Maud Ellison.
who roomcd Ia the same house with
Adams lie tried 20 persuade her -
return 10 him. but she refused. aad
hs told her he would commit sui
eide This morning the iandlaaY
found hia body In the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
DASHED TO
DEATH
oBy seripps News Asr-J

nuFFAio. n y. Oct 20 ~
fall from seaffaldins AZ swan aud
SENECA streets to-day. two workmen
Nefe dashed "a death Three we're
seriously injured. The men fell 50
feet Tho dead are John strleEel
and Charles ofk. both stone ma
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Capt ] v Cassidy. an Alaskan
pioneer. died recently after n brief
illness az Fairbanks Capt Cassidy
was once commander 90 the Nuknn
steamer North Star. and leaves =
considerable fortune. lie Naa g
years 81 age And unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Superintendent A. 4. kempateF.
90 tho Seattle Electric company re-
S. Louis. where be has been In At
tendance a. the American street
Railway association 8 annual meet
lnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
ALMOST
DISABLED

E VICTORIA. II e. oct 20@1he
American ~ haaHef J. n. t.unnsman.
fhieh arrived here last niEht with
Sulphur Tor the Victoria Chemical
works. was leaking az tho rate af an
inch nn hour. Pumps on her have
bern going stef since she left the
Asiatlc Hide. where she was badly
damaged la q tfphuou. She Nlli
hseiy ~ GA the ways here FOR re-
pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.--It is
stated that a report was today
transmitted by telegraph 10 the
American embassy at 81 Peters
burg containing formal protest Of
the japanese government AGAINST
the alleged use by Russian soldiers
Of Chinese costumes. This govern
ment acts ~ a medium In the trans
mission and takes no part In the
dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
WINTER CAMPAIGN HARDER FOR JAPS
THAN RUSSIANS, WRITES GEN. MILES

FAMOUS AMERICAN SOLDIER POINTS OUT THE DIFFICULTIES
or WINTER OPERATIONS AND SHOWS HOW THE cxARs
ARMY Is BETTER PREPARED GENERAL MILES oVGs
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT COLD WEATHER CAM.
PAleNs or His OWN IN the NoRrHwGsr-MANeHuRtA
WINTERS LIKE THOSE THE NORTHERN MIDDLE WEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Will HOLD RALLY

The Young Meme Republican club
all hold a Joint Third and seventh
uari rally az the nenton lIiu club
hausr Eighteenth avenue ana Mad
ism street. ~ a'eInfk tonight sam
PNfs and II r Granger. an old
time rampaisnsf from the east. win
deliver the ufineifai addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
GIRLS DEATH

Miss Nellie Walsh did this
morning az Providence hospital Of
congestion ~ the brain. MiHs walsh
was "a years old aud had been
working at sstsfea sbufY's as "a mani
cure The body i at the Bonnef=
Watson mafEue. being held there
waiting Instructions from eastern
felatlxea Who have been notified Of
the girls death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

BARRY n. HlLLARD. a pioneer
mining man and prominent demo
crat 81 the Occur d'Aleues. commit
ted suicide az Lakeview. Idaho by
shooting. lie has been liviag in
Spokane part Of the last few
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
ODE
Result

OF an Investigation % the claims s2e
make o. or Pianos ssiil be % cen
vince you that you save money -
buying % us. " yea by = peer
Piano simply because 4 i cheap,
you will never be pleased with q.
ard poof Piano is dear. snshes.
N you buy ere Of our Planes. say
n kis,bsH. Hobart "a. Cable. Peass
OF a o. s. Johnston Co. Yeu asll pay
but little mere than Is asked fer peer
Pianos Of 70 musical value. ard you
will get q Piano which eli last a
life time. We have several fine bar
aains IN slightly used Pianos which
u NAY pay you 70 inspect 4 y5u are
boxing fer = suap.
OF course Ypu have seer c. heard
81 tire wonderful -Sirsriex Piano
Player" bot u you have not had an
opportunity 20 examine carefully
tire many excellent points 81 this
particular Player we shall be pleased
10 have you step IN any time ard lst
us explain them 10 you. We have
several thas have been used fer .
time in various ways shas vxe will
cell for frcni $50 W, tire regular
price na~ being $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
mR. PLAT DENIES

t. =. piatt. 81 Iatonn. father
81 the 11-Ycarsoid lad who Vas
yesterday accused BY the parents u
t.ee May of having stolen Some
aaonev from them and having led
i.ee into wruoedoinE. denies that
n son bad hing to 90 with Lee
thyH capffs ~ bis running away
from home.
Mr. Piatt says that his boy Il
ksut az home nights aud that he
never was arrested in Tacoma a.
was reported 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
BENTON REGISTRATION

The registration books al Renton
closed last Tuesday night. the total
number 81 registers was 3G6 Old
politicians predict that half of these
viii SO republican, the other half
viii be a stand Off between the
democrats and socialists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Growers Ser
Their Price


+ PORTLAND. ore. Oct. 20 HOP
growers this morning offset the
asalcrs combine b announcing that
tlfe minimum FOR which they vii
ell V ili be g. cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
VESSELS
WRECKED
FLORIDA BEACH sTREWN WITH
ABANDONED SHIPS

PALM BEACH. Fla. Oct. %. The
steamer Martinique il stranded on
the rocks off the Fowey rock light.
near Miami. The vessel can be
saved.
A three maated schooner n on the
beach near here. pounding 20 pieces.
Her cargo 81 lumber IL scattered
along the shore. Reports of the de-
Etruction OF other vessels are COM
Ing in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

N. any evening. your COPY Of The
Star has not arrived M 100 clock.
telephone Sunset. Main 1860. OF In
dependent tRss. any time between
100 and 7.oo-and a copy viii be sent
Hou al once. ~ aDwcial mcaaanaer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20

Burroakin leather is different.
CAN and learn why Burt a Pack
ards "Korrect shape" shoes for men
a. $3.50 and $500 are better than
others I'LL FIRST avenue. one block
above Madison 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-20
Hal Prices Do No, Mako Qualities.

Hi9h Fflees 70 Nof WAKE guatttteas
II VIII pay you 70 see The qualities
~ our mcn's underwear. The prices
are reasonable will please YOU. n.
~ Brooks q Co. i8at 2nd ave. -
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30

dino Is told by the Los Angeles Times: Sheriff Ralph arrived tonight from Naco. Ariz.. having in custody Clatlo A9uila. charged with the murder Of Pedro Chavez at Cotton two Sundays ago. For two days an immense mob of MeXicans and whites have hung about the Southern Pacific depot awaiting the arrival of the prisoner, many threats of lynching being made. In anticipation of trouble a large force of deputies surrounded Aguild as he stepped from the train, hand- cuffed and in leg irons. but though be- tween four hundred and five hundred persons were present, no demonstra- ton followed. To a Times reporter tonight, Aguila stated that after shoot ink Chavez he circled about the lower mountains and did not catch train until after passing Fl Casco. Four days he went without food, finally de- vouring leaves and roots. His capture ended ten-mile race with Arizona rangers"
 BAPTIST SERVlCES-The usual services of the Baptist church will be held tomorrow. morning and evening.
 A PIE AFEAiR-There was a cur ious and expensive case or rather two of them in the court of Justics Bur nett yesterday. The complainant was man by the name of H. Moreno, a manufacturer of pies which are retail ed about town by a youthful vendor of the name of Jose Castro. A few days ago the boy was selling pies when he approached a crowd of boys and young men more or less under the in- fluence of liquor. or the boy thought they were. They grabbed pies from the portable pie table and began a deadly assault upon one another with them. When they had concluded the battle they paid the boy a sum of money and he went on selling pies. He reported the pie engagement to Nor enc who made complaint and present. ed an exhibit consisting of a lot of broken pies. There was also a com plalnt against one of the young men by the name of Jerez charging him with an assault upon the boy. The case arose in the court of Justice Rob- ertson and was taken before Justice Burnett on change of venue. The case of Jerez was taken up first. The boy said that nobody assaulted him and the matter was dismissed Then the pie case proper was taken up. It was also dismissed on the story main- ly of Moreno himself. He said that there was pies on the table to the amount of S2.50. At the prevailing price there would have been enough of them to load down a mule and yet tine boy, according to the testimony, had been carrying the table around. The young men admitted throwing pies bu. they said after it was over they pa d l the boy for all the pies they destroyed and gave him a quarter besides.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30

disclosed that MT. Burke was not a true sport. But for MT. Burke and oth- CTS like him the fish and other inhabi- tants of the deep in those waters would have had a hard time getting along in the world but they lived lux uriously in the wake of the steame; in which MT. Burke travelled. MT. Burke kindly helped feed them.
 There was very little about San Fran cisco that this trio did not see. They were armed with letters to all the au- thorities, who admitted them to ev- erything within their jurisdiction. They were even provided with a guide through China town. MT. Duncan yet blushes when he thinks of some of the things he was compelled to look at on that trip.
 MT. Tucker left the party there for an extended tour of the east. He went by the Canadian Pacific to Toronto. From there he will visit most of the large cities in the east and the worlds fair, returning to Phoenix some time in the fall.
 MT. Burke stopped at Los Angeles on his way back, where he will remain to recover from the effect of his sea voyage.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30
A MEXICAN MINE
The Development of the Cienesuita
 Property.

T. C. Archer of Prescott, a mining engineer, arrived in the city from Mex leo yesterday morning. He has been at the Cieneguita mines for the last two months and will return in a few days. That is the property in which several Arizonians were interested, among them being Dr. Ford, Judge Earnest and the Christys. Dr. Ford and Judge Barnes disposed of their stock to George Bebee and his associ- ates, who are now the principal own CTS.
 MT. Archer says that in the four properties embraced by the Cieneguita there is a bigger body of rich ore than he had ever seen. The value of much of it in copper and silver is from $500 to $500 a. ton. Ledges on all the prop ties are of immense width and they seem to be running together. When they have been found to be joined there will be disclosed such a deposit of high ly mineralized ore as has seldom been seen.
 Only about fifty men are employed there now. All the work has been de- velopment work, but there has been enough of that kind of work to show the need of a 800 ton plant, which will be shortly installed. Work is going on on the machinery as rapidly as pos sible. A part of the business of MT. Archer in this country now is to look after properties of his own, adjoining the Val Verde, and a part of it Is to buy electrical machinery and a mile tramway for the Cieneguita.
 Stock selling in the Cienteguita, he says, is now over. All the stock lately sold has been disposed of at par and the rest has been withdrawn from the market.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30

Some women wear white dresses too lonG.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30
POSTPONED.

The postponed meeting of the Tax payers Union of Maricopa county will not take place until the return of MT. r. k. Hickey, their expert from Globe where he is doing a similar work for GlIa county. When he returns to PhoenlX a meeting of the Taxpayers or Maricopa county will be held at O'Neill hall where Mir. Hickey will ex- plain the auditing of the various pub lie offices both in city and county. Due notice of the same will be given through the press of this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30
HE SAW THE COAST
Return of Deputy Sheriff Duncan
 From His Vacation.

Deputy Sheriff Jeff Duncan returned yesterday morning from a months va cation to the coast. He spent the great CT part of his time in San Francisco and he says if he had known what kind of a town it was he would have been there all the time. He found a greater variety of wickedness in the vicinity of the Golden Gate that he had supposed existed anywhere in the world.
 He was accompanied on the tour by John E. Burke, whom the boys better know by the name of "Dinky," and Frank Tucker, late bartender at the Capitol. They visited most of the beaches in the southern part of the state and took a boat for San Fran cisco. It was on this trip that it was
Arizona republican., 1904-07-30
State of Ohio, City or T Toledo,
 TI1paS CnItnfU

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney x O., doing buslng business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1SS6. A. w. GLEA ASON (Seal) Notary Public. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton
 Some women wear white dresses too 1Onc- -AtchiSon GIoha
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02
NO. 1858.
Treasury Department
Office Of
Comptroller ,S. 3' Currency.

Washington, d. c., May IA, 1904.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made to appear that "rhe Farm,
ers and Merchants National BANK OF
Onley ,ulocated In the village OF oniey,
in the County of Accomac, and state
of Virginia, has complied with all ihe
provisions of the Statutes Of the United
States, required to be complied WI
before an association shall be author.
lied to commence the business OF
Banking;
Now therefore, /, Thomas 7. Kane,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the
CURRENCY, do hereby certify that mIhe
Farmers and Merchants National BANK
Of Onley.n located in the village OF
Onley, in the County OF Accomac, ana
State of Virginia, is authorized 10
commence the business OF Banking as
prescribed in Section Fifty one hund,
red and sixty nine Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
nv hand and Seal Of ottice
this Fourteenth day OF May,
1904.
Il. P. KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF
the Currency.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02
uh.re He Made His start.

squire in q certain town had Jus.
finished marrying 6 young couple anu
proceeded in a paternal way to give
them good, solid advice. turning ~
the bridegroom, he said:
"Neyer spend your money eAra'a.
cantly and be saving in every way
possible" oonootfu,,v
The bridegroom listened respectiuii'
and then remarked:
well, Judge, we might as well oegil
On Won" And he proceeded to give tn'
sorire 80 cents for tying the kho'
Philadelphia Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02

Living on a Few Cents q Day
The problem of living on few cents Is
a day is not so difficult of solution II
one cares to limit oneself to the actua,
uocossories For instance, we couid
noirt 70 the workers in the turpentine
Forests. who labor hard from sun 70 70
srn on n bill of fare that costs no'
moro tbon s or @ cents per meal. The
average ration of a turpentine hand
IN the woods per week is Ave POUNDS
Of bacon or pork, one peck OF corn
meal, one quart of molasses and
n,nt Of salt. The value Of this ratior
ia about 81 to $1.1O. u.
The. real problem, then, Is not really
how cheaply may one live, but nov
monv OF the extras Of eating one i
willing to do without. - saVanna'
News
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02
os.on.xxaIl.s" Comment.

At council of generals early IN ".
civil war one OF them remarked tna'
.,otor @ ~ was wounded and would be
unable TO perform certain duty lor
rh,ch he had been suggested. "Wouna.
cdr, said old stonewall Jackson - ~
that Is really so l think 1t must nave
heen by an accidental discharge Oh n''
dntv"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02
Chamberialn's Collie, Cholera anu
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed
in almost every home before the sum
mer is over. 1t can always De oeo
nended upon even in the most severe severe,
and dangerous cases. 1t is especially
ua uaIuahIe for summer disorders ia chill
dren. It is pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief. Why not not
buy it now? 1t may save iiie' ro'
sale nv all medicine dealers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1904-07-02


! success out of life, he Immediately
mas a lot of INDECENT, selfish, lazy foiks
about him trying to live Off the results
| of his hard earned toll.
Some one listening to me says, 1es'
that is So" Then you turn and say:
"What shall l do about my drunken
brother's family? Shall l pay any
more money to let him keep on drink
inpYo what shall | do about my
daughter?" says another. Il do not
want her to leave her husband anu
vet | certainly do not want 10 Keep
on supporting both of them in their
foolish extravagances." what shai'
I do about my wayward boyT says
: another shall let him go to the
dogs and not support him any longer I
"What shall / do in reference TO tna'
Z law partnerY says another. HE
won't work, and yet he expects nan
n Of the profits" What shall do IL
o reference to my husband" says
. troubled wife. HE is always loahnt
o around or entering iTo wildcat spec
a ulations which bring rs in nothing Z
n support the family What shall
n do in reference to my wifeT says
h troubled husband. "She spends III.
h money right and left. She is more IN IN
,. terested in euchre parties than in tn
.r economy Of the home. Shall ieav
n herYv What shall you do, my friends
r. Well. l am not here to tell you IN dt
to tail. but this l do assert in genera
DO not let the injustices OF the pas
a blind your eyes to the pressing du'le
at Of the present. Because your kith an
" kin and business partners nave pee
1e and are now doing wrong to you' u
not you do wrong to them be p'