davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
CAS- | OR Ia
For Infants and Chill dren.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s;s.: - :, ..:'z1zz:zzz:'z;;:s;.'l:
CHANGE in scHEDULE-No RFoLk q 4
s8 IN I'll WESTERN RAILWAY. W

s ri WEsTER N ( RAILWAY. u N
with time table effective Sunday. July
oath, trains No. Is and No. 20 have been
discontinued between East Radford and
Bristol. AZ new train, w n q. II u leaves
East Radford daily lat 1l;10 AZ. NJ. and i
arrives Bristol s3:2o p. NJ, making local
SONS. The Norfolk and Bristol sleepcris
handled BY train. No. IS Norfolk to Roa-8
noke and train No. Al oa oke to Bris-g
toll; returning Is handled by train No.42
to Lynchburg and train No. 516 Lynchburg
10 Norfolk. 4l-42 is the Washington and
Chattanooga Limited, with dining ca r Il
and Pullman sleepers toGand from New I
Orleans and Memphis.
G. II. BosLEY.
n. 38 District Pasesng err "A gent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Colonel Catlett in the Civ

Colonel Robert Catlett OF Lexington. for.;
merry Commemorative attorney offs Rocktl
bridge county and later Rssistan Is to tthe At
itorpey- General during his Illness is ssin the.
city for a few days on business Colonel
Catlett Is we'll known In this city and has
many friends here. 3i3;; vs. st2 fsjSis I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

Miss Mamie l.. Stamper left last night
to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs
a, *. Rogers. In Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
ITS no manner o use, D I''a;;

Please"
a lengthy pause.
WELL them She looked up, at
last. shy, trustfu1. happy: and the sweet.
lips were tilted further to meet his.
81 And thus they were situated, lover
like. when a low. rapt voice broke in on
them II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Personal Mention.

Miss Virginia Chamberlayne has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Frank Lee.
5Df Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

lr. and Mrs Joseph Weinstein am
nouuce the engagement of their daugh-
4 ter, Jennie, TO Mr.. NJ. j. schlossburg, OF
Part sr1Outh. Va SOS 5H.@g ~ .ES. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

District Palssesnge Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

being the gnest Of Master Preston Phil
lips in Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

Mrs. Z. D. FaTland Is at Tappahan-
mock, Va. for the remainder OF the sum-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27

Mrs Jere Witherspoon will leave An
gust LIST to spend month at CASTLE
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-27
Mrs. Rufin's Book.

5& The Boston Pilot has the following
mention OF book re-
Gently given 10 the public from the pen OF
IL Southern woman. In regard to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
\ X 4 4 < X Z = < < r = AK 4 < ~
/: BREAKFAST FOOD +:
=
naneer in Dietiug.

"See that TAT man there" inquired
the stout man who was leaning agaliist
the railing. Wei, he's heavier tnan
1 am. A few years ago he took 70
dieting to reduce his weight. lie was
getting along in good shape Pretty
soon he was down to within a rev
pounds OF my weight He bet me
new hat that he would be as light as
was or lighter by the END OF the month
it was one August-and i took nm
up. Wei, SIR, that fellow pretty near
had that hat won He was taking on
weight at a fearful rate and ] began
10 figure around TO find some way %
stop him One morning / picked up a
newspaper and read a story in II that
gave me my tip. 1t told OF woman
who had dieted herself from 20 p0uhcs
down 10 Isl and was looking and feel
ing good until one morning she Waikeo
upstairs and without d second s warn
ing fell down dead I just put that
paper in my pocket and hunted up
man I knew who was going to take
dinner at my fat friends house the
next day. I got it all fixed and II
worked good. While they were walt
ing for dinner the guest pulled out the
newspaper and read a lot Of THINGS
commenting on them Finally ne salo.
Here's a peculiar story and read tLat
yarn about the woman falling dead
Is that in the paper2' asked the host
Yes, here il is Want 10 look at IL
He handed the paper over The host
read the article through carefulIy
twice and looked pretty sick he SAID
nothing more about il, but he cut out
his dieting. By the end Of the month
he had gained ten pounds and the nat
was mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
BLOOD
POISON

send @ DR. EHONN- 80 ATch 81 PM
sesIPa / Penn. FOR BkoWNs B sIS,.3t
Sold IN Salt Lake orfy BY r g
St,HRAAfM LIST south and Man -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
a wAuToN OUTRAGE.

T,HE KILLING of 800 sheep be-
| longing TO B. F. Saunders Of SAT-
Lake by COW boys in Colorado was one
of the most wanton, cruel. deliberate
and unnecessary oUtrages CT that cnaf-
acter that has been reported for some
time. Mr.. Saunders explains that tie
sneep were merely being driven
through the country and that he had
no idea of locating them. there They
were on the way 10 Missouri when the
cowboys butchered them And II Is
very much to be doubted that the per
petrators Of tie outrage will ever De
run down and punished
There is nothing whatever 10 1ndi-
cate that the sheep were trespassins
on anybody's property On the con-
trsry they were on a public range on
which there were no cattle and where
they had an undoubted right to be.
Even under those circumstances It is
quite likely that if the cowboys lad
given Mr.. Saunders herders fair warn
ing they would have driven their ami
mails away from the ground on which
they were killed. But no warning was
given. Seventy-f1ve cowboys swooped
down on three herders, placed them
under guard and then began the sheep
killing.
Mr.. Saunders money loss ne places
at about 81, 500, a considerable amount,
though the criminals should not be
punished on a financial basis, if they
are ever apprehended. There is surely
law in Colorado against such an
offense and if it is at all possible The
offenders should be punished to the
limit OF K. Mr.. Saunders himself IS
going to aid in every way in his power
in looking up the guilty parties. Who
ever they are an example should be
made of them.
We know no love Is lost between
owners Of cattle and owners Of sheep.
The former claim, and with justice,
perhaps, that the. sheep destroy the
! ranges : Nevertheless owners Of sheep
have just as much right on the public
ranges. as owners Of cattle. The sheer
industry is one of the most important
Of western industries Il brings into
the west tremendous sums Of money
every year ard the mon who control
il are entitled to protection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
AMorHER LABOR coMvULsioH.

T HE COUNTRY is again in. tne
/ throes Of a great labor convnlsion-
Not less than 100000 men are idle as
result OF the strike of the packing
house employees. It is not unlikely
that millions of people win be affected
before the strike is many days old
with practical certainty 1t may be pre-
dicted that tie price Of meats viii be
advances. again, although those prices
are higher TOW than they have been
since the civil war Meat IS now con-
sidered a luxury on many tables II
the strike lasts for any length Of time
it win be difficult for many more peo-
pie 10 get meat.
The strike seems certain to be eX-
pensive TO al the parties involved
except. perhaps, the meat trust The
trust has plenty Of cold storage ware
houses in which il can hold its present
stocks until the time comes when they
can be disposed OF at higher prices.
The strikers viii lose hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in wages during
the time they. are out and the dear PEG
Die VIII pay more for their meat The
conflict. therefore. promises to De OF
deep interest TO the entire country
The cause of the strike seems TO be
the delay Of the packers IN signing a
new agreement with the unions the
old one having expired nearly two
months ago. Il s possible that the
men feared that the new agreement
would not be as advantageous in rs
terms to them as the old one and they
struck in advance by way Of taxing
time by the forelock. Certainly the
packers have shown desire 70 gobbie
everything fin sight this year. They
have cut down the prices of meat on
tie hoof and at the same time have
greauy increased the prices Of dressed
meats.
They are masters Of the situation anu
they have not hesitated To let the pub
lie know about it. It is yet too early
10 saw which side il TO blame in the
present struggle. Labor unions are
not always right and combinations OF
capital are not always wrong Some
people viii be Of the opinion that the
unions have acted rather hastily, that
they lave taken leap in the dark.
that they don't know what they are
irving 10 get away from or what they
are getting into.
whoever is to blame, however, there
viii be only regret at the precipitation
of the conflict. for wars between labor
and capital. as wars between nations
are always very costly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
EREIsuRe CLERKS woRK.

THE ATTENTION Of American cleri 5
wLo are laboring under the i'm
preston that they are obliged TO work
harder than ordinary rI0Ttals is re-
spectfuTy called TO 4 victory that has
iuSt been won 10y the clerks IN Fret
burg, Germany. American clerks, It
VIII be remembered, start, every little
While. a crusade for q weekly haif
holiday. And in their campaigns they
secure plenty Of support. for the aver
age clerk really does work hard and
during long hours.
But the Frciburg clerks would prob
ably hold heaven cheapIy II tIey could
live in America. Their recent victory
for shorter hours consisted in these
concessions, according 10 American
Consul Iiefeld. From Whitsantide,
which falls seven weeks after Easter.
until October 1 Of each year the clerks
OF Freiburg viii work only from Il
to ] o'clock on Sunday; from October 1
to WhitsuntiCe they viii work on sun
days only from II TO o'clock This
applies 10 all clerks except those that
work for grocers ana provision sellers.
who must work from 5 to 9 O'Clock on
Sunday mornings as we'll
Heretofore in FreibBrg the clerks
have been working almost as long
hours on Sunday as on the other
six days Of the week. They nave no
weekly half-holiday or anything ap-
preaching it and their wages are very
much less. on the average. than the
wages OF American clerks. NeverJhe-
less tEey call the concessions recently
granted them a great victory But
wouldn't an American clerk think he
was the most abused individual in the
land II he were required 20 work seysn
days every week. Is a great many
r, .ssY .s41ssalas-es sIuSt t.eri<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

is the worst dis
ease on earth, yet
the easiest to cure
" H E ~ YO u
KNOW WHAT TO
Do Many have
pimpieS. spots on
the skin, sores IL
the mouth. ulcers,
falling hair. bone
pains, catarrh. and
don't know II is
BLOOD POISON
No. q. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14


spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Hesselberg.
Frank POLAND left last evening for
a visit Of month in St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs II. Tyree are now at
home at ~ ] street.
Mrs. Shepard A Benson viii be al
home this afternoon at the knutsford
Informally
Mrs. A. T. Egan is rapidly recover
ing from her illness
s.
Mrs. sam Schwab Of Provo IS visiting
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Smith eeie-
brated their golden wedding snniVer-
sary last night at their home, sos Sec
ond East street, in the presence OF
about $50 guests. including children and
grandchildren. John Y. Smith and
Miss Frances Mckay were married in
Johnston, LaHarkshire, Scotland. July
H. 1854. Several who were present at
the wedding were at the iftieth ami
VerSaTy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Miss Bessie Pike and Miss Leigh
Block are expected home tomorrow
evening from a ten days visit 10 the
town q Sewhouse IN Beaver county,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
Dyspepsia Tablets.

The president refused to be bothered
by Ia Dor Representatives the other day,
but il is likely he will be somewhat
bothered by them during the month OF
November.
If the unions prove strong enough
the packers may get an idea IF how It
feels to have done TO them what they
have been doinS to the stOckmen
lately
If the deportation game keeps up
much longer in Colorado the reelection
of Peabody viii be assured. because
none but his own gang win be left in
the state.
Senator ET<inss' idea OF gaining Re
publican votes by telling what fine
men the Democratic candidates are is
more remarkable for its novelty than
for its value.
If the water meters work Ike the
light meters the custom OF serving
champagne at swell functions viii soon
go out.
The warning forces in the far east
may yet find that the real menace 10
their success is the Am erican packing
house strike.
Although the mayor of Chicago has
stopped prize fighting there it Is as
serted on reliable authority that ne did
not pick the wrong man IN the last 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Mrs. ". c. Puffer OF Portland. Ore,
passed through the city Tuesday on her
way home from a visit Of several
months abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Roger Sherman returned last even
ing from the east, and viii spend his
vacation at home with the Sherman
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Hostility Of 3Ir. Bryan IS worth many
more votes than his friendship No
candidate for president could hope 70
win this year if he were known as Mr.
Bryan's choice. Bx that same token.
Judge Parker's chance of victory is
considerably improved by the latest
manifesto from Lincoln.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Mrs George Romney entertains at a
large party next Wednesday after
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14

Professor Nathan Bernstein. insfruc-
tor AZ the Omaha high school, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-14
Grateful to Dubois.
tspokesman-R eview.)

fSpCheSIfldI- REVIEW
If the Turner Democrats in Spokane
were to have a controlling voice in Idaho
politics. Fred Dubois would stay IN the
senate for the, rest Of his natural life. On
all sides yesterday were heard words of
commentator and praise Of his deter
mined fight for Turner. and he now num-
bers among his admirers q host of the
Spokane unteTrified.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
WACONIA is STRICKEN
CYCLONE CAUSES DEATH AND De.
sTRUcTloN IN LITTLE MIN.
NEsoTA TOWN.

Waconia, Mimi, Aug. 22.-The cy-
clone which struck this village Sat-
urday appeared to vent it's full force
on one family, three of whom were in
stantly killed and n SO badly wound
ed that there is no hope for his re-
covery. While hundreds had escapes
of the most miraculous charcter, the
family OF Gustaf Moye suffered the full
fury of the wind, and father, mother
and one SOL were instantly killed by
the crash of their little home.
OF the 100 houses, residences and
stores. seventy are more or less de-
molished, and the country for a strip
one half mile in width extending four
miles along the Minneapolis and st.
Lcl.is tracks east and west, there is
scarcely a building standing. -Four
dead, nine seriously injured and a
property loss of s250,000 is the story
In brief of the worst storm in the his
tory of the community.
Gustaf Moye. aged forty-two; Mrs.
Cilstaf Move, aged forty; Freddie
Noye, aged four. and Hubert Loahmer,
eyed seventy-nine, were killed, and
Fred Picha, eleven years old, was SO
seriously injured he will die.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
REPORTS A JAP REPuLsE.
General StoesseI Tells Of Fighting at
Port Arthur.

General Stoessel Tells OF Fighting at
Port Arthur.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
message from Lieutenant General
Stoessel, commander OF the military
forces at Port Arthur, dated Aug. Is:
Japanese made a two days attack
on positions at Uglovia mountains,
near Louisa bay. All their attacks
were repulsed. The Uglovia, Visogia
and Divisional mountains remain in
our hands. The enemy's losses were
very great.
"Tne following officers particularly
distinguished themselves: General
Kondratonke, Colonel Irman, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Yolochin and Captain An
droff.
This morning a representative of
the japanese army, Major Y~amarakoa,
presented himself at our advanced
post with a letter signed by General
Nogi and Admiral Togo, demanding
the surrender of the fortress. The
proposal was, of course, rejected.
Il have the happiness to report that
troops are in excellent condition and
that they fight heroically."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
TO BEAT NONUNlON MEN.
Chicago Truckmen Said to Have Made
an Agreement,

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Captain Clancy
of the s~tockyards police station an
nounced Sunday that a man who had
been arrested with a number of 9th
ers for beating a nonunion man en-
ployed in the stockyards had confessed
to him that the local union No. 213 of
the Truckmen's union had unanimous
ly voted to adopt smuggling methods in
connection with the stockyards strike,
and that the 600 members of the or
ganization had been divided into
squads by Business Agent James De-
vine. The duty of these squads,
which, according to the confession,
Captain Clancy says he obtained from
his prisoner. was to drag nonunion
men from street cars and beat them.
Alexander Brezosky, a nonunion
man, was dragged from an Ashland
avenue car near Thirty-eighth street,
severely beaten, robbed Of his shoes
and left half dead in the gutter. The
police arrested Christian Byron, AL
bert Allison, Marcus Debusek and John
Petraslzy on a charge of being impli-
Gated in the assault.
After being taken to the station,
Byron. according to Captain Clancy,
told him the story given above. lin
addition, he declared that he and his
companions boarded the car and Bre-
Eosky was pointed out to them by the
conductor. They dragged him from
the a and beat him. r.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
CRUISER NOVIK SUNK
JAPANESE WARsHlPs DESTROY
RUSSIAN VESSEL AFTER A
HARD FIGHT.

Toxic, Aug. 22.-After a severe en-
gagement with the protected cruisers
Chitose and Tsushima, the grey
hounds of the Japanese navy, the
feet Russian cruiser Novik has been
vanquished. The fight occurred Sun
day. After it the Novik, in a sinking
condition, was run ashore in Korsako-
vsk harbor, Sakhalin islands.
The details of the fight are not
known here, but it is evident that the
Chitose and Tsushima caught up with
the Novik Saturday and that a run
ming fight ensued. The contest was
resumed and terminated early Sun
day morning. Captain Takahashi.
who is in command of the Chitose, re-
ported the engagement in a brief tele-
gram which reached the navy depart
ment here Sunday morning. He said
he first attacked the Russian cruiser
Saturday afternoon and that on Sun
day morning he inflicted heavy dam
age upon her. The Novik nearly sank
but was beached at Korsakovsk.
Temporary repairs, however, render
ed the Russian cruiser seaworthy and
she continued to fight, until she was
beached in a sinking condition.
The Tsushima was hit on the star
board bunker, but the damage has al
ready been repaired. There was no
other damage nor was there a single
casualty on either of the Japanese
vessels. I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
JAPs COMPEL PORT ARTHUR Dc.
TENDERS TO ABANDON pcel.
TIoN At PIGEON 1AY.
ATTACKING FORCE Defeated
RUSSIAN ARTILLERY MAKES 20,
siTloN roo HOT FOR THE
JAPANESE TROOPS.

Chefoo, Aug. 22.-The Japanese have
swept the Russians from Pigeon bay
and captured the northernmost fort of
the western line Of inner defenses at
Port Arthur. The Russian artillery
prevents the Japanese from occupying
the fort on Pigeon bay.
Information from Port Arthur up to
Aug. 18, shows that the besiegers have
been reinforced by thirty regiments
from General Oku's army.
Heavy firing was heard by the
steamer Slyshali on Aug. 20. 4
A general assault is expected to be
made upon the fortress Sunday and
Monday.
The first detailed news of the gen
eral assault on Port Arthur indicates
that a tremendous conflict is raging
and that victory is hanging in the
balance.
Chinese who left Port Arthur Sun
day and arrived here Monday state
that the Japanese, by making despe-
rate charges which were reinforced
by an artillery fire from S%hushiyen
and louisa bay, swept from the north
into Pigeon bay territory and drove
the Russians back from the main forts.
The ground being comparatively fiat
in this vicinity, the Japanese were
unable to hold it in the face of the
Russian artillery fire, and they retired
north an eighth of a mile beyond the
zone of the fire.
The Chinese declared that the Japa-
nese captured one important fort To-
Gated on the Itz Shan hills, midway
between the western coast and the
railway on a line drawn approximately
from a point midway between Pigeon
and Louisa bays.
The fighting resulting in the cap.
ture of this fort was very severe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
ENTIRE TOWN IS GONE
WILLOW LAKE, S. D., SAID TO
HAVE BEEN LITERALLY
WIPED OFF THE MAP.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-The little town
Of Willow Lake, S. D., was literally
wiped off the map by the terrific storm
of Saturday night. The town was sit
uated on the Huron-Benson division
of the Great Northern railroad, thirty
miles north of Huron.
Scores of houses were wrecked and
scarcely a house was left sending on
it's original foundations, AM CIV es-
capped without injury.
Telegraph poles and wires and many
miles of fences were overturned.
Crops were completely destroyed.
A number of persons were seriously
injured, and 1t is thought that some
may have been killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
laps IN DESPERATE STRAITS.
Southern Army Compelled to Draw Up
on Oku's Forces.

on Oku's Forces.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The latest
reports from Port Arthur indicate that
the garrison there is holding out with
wonderful tenacity in the face OF per-
sistent desperate assaults. The only
question is, how long any body OF
troops can withstand such awful pun
lshment and whether the garrison in
the fortress can outlast the japanese
ammunition and men.
The report that thirty regiments
have been drawn from General Oku
10 strengthen the attackers is believed
to indicate that the Japanese Southern
army is In desperate straits and seems
to show that the Japanese have not
enough men to prosecute simultaneous
campaigns of great magnitude in the
north and south.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-23
WANT TO FIGHT AT MukDEN.
Russians Think Japs Will Not Attack
liaoyanQ.

creasing here that the Japanese do
not intend to make a direct attack on
General Kuropatkin's position at Lao
yang. The movements of the Japa-
nese and other information indicate
that they will try, rather, to force an
engagement in the vicinity Of Mukden.
The rains have not damaged the
railway but have destroyed a number
of bridges.
A small fight occurred on Aug. 10
on the Molten pass road, sever miles
east of Liaoyang, but it's results were
~unimportant.