davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

OF digestion and
nutrition. S ON E.
times this loss of
flesh is accom- :
panied by variable
appetite, but in
many cases the ap-
petite does not fail
and there may be
a constant desire
to eat. L4anguor,
nervousness, irri-
liability, sleepless-
ness, are symptoms
OF ten aSSOCtateu
with this loss Of
nutrition and fall
ling of in flesh.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
disease Of the stom-
ach and other or
gans Of digestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
PHYSICIANS.

F. E. SLATER, M. D.,--Has opened an
Office in the Eldridge block over
Fry's drug store. Office hours, Q to
l2 a. m. and 2 to p. m. Residence
North Capital street. Phone, Office,
Main 2763j residence, REQ 81. spe.
cialty, disc .ses of children. y20-3sn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
wANrgp

ISsnted. To engage 10 first-class wait.
resses, for legislature. Must give ref
orsnce. Willamette Hotel. 12-14-2wlS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
J. II. PENIAND,

POundmaster sev~nth Ward
December ls, 1904.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-19
HEROE EE PORvENIR.

julius Weyh, de ocho amos de
edad, exuminaba el revolver dc
un hermano mayor suyo, on
Brooklyn el otro dia. Cerca SO
hallaba su hermanom menor, John
de cuatro amos. Y julius 10 dijo:-
"lVen aca, Johny, mira estol'
Acerc6se el pequeho y pGsose dc.
lante del canon julius tir6 del
gatillo (diio luego que sin que
rer), sali6 In bala, y dando i
John en- eI lado izquierdo del pe-
cho, irfo le del6. julius hugo y
se escoudi6 pero un poliela lie en-
coDtr0 v llev6 4 la estaci6n, dc
dond9 le consignaron d la Socie'
dad Protectora dc Nihos, que es
una Siberia IN miniatura,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-19
uDlANDO POR La TOGA JUDICIAL.

La creaci0n dc un sexto distri-
to judicial ha traido consigo la
necesidad de nombrar un juez
asociado adicional para la corte
suprema de Nuevo Mexico. III
Pfesidente es quien tiene que ha
Ger estenombramiento y en- vista
de que VA Sc ha llegado el tempo
de que 10 lfaga Sc han presenta
do al frente yarios candidates
que desean ocupar un empleo tan
codiciable. Lntre los mas pro
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-19
Ell GOBIERNO DE EL EJEMPLO.

I'll congreso pasado hizo una
apropiaci0n de $1,000 para la
horadaci0n de una noria artesia-
ma EN- los terrenOs de la escuela
indigena del gobierno ell Santa
F6, Y Sc ha dado el contrato pa
ra el trahajo q un Mr.. Mulhall-
and de Alamogordo que Sc ocu-
pa en- tales negocios y tiene todo
el material necesario para llevar-
los aiecto. Las condolences del
contrato son que sc pagara In
suma de $4,000 al contratista
para que de una noria con aqua
artesiana 81 es que puede encon
trar tai manantial antes dc lle-
gar 4 una profundidad dc mil
pies; es decir que 81 el aqua ar.
tesiana Sc ehcuentra Il 100, 800
8 900 pies, el contratista hacum-
plido su contrato Y est6 intitula-
do 4 recibir el pago convenido,
pero 81 no halla tai aqua tendrd
que seguir cavando hasta com
pletar la hondura de | 600 pies,
Y entonces habra dado el lleno q
su compromise y estar6 intitula,
do nj precio, haya o no aqua ar
tesiana.
Lo importante ell esta empire
sa es que 50 1emostrard eli In eje
cuci0n dc tai Obra ri es possible
conseguir aqua artesiana en- Ia
cares 6ridos y elevados CONT
Santa l'e d una proiundidad Qu'
no haga necesario el expeudio d'
grandes sumas para obtenel
abasto de aqua de esta manera
Sc puede tener por cierto que :
/ tiene buen exito este negocio mul
, presto surtira eiectos muy ben6
licos, porque animara Il mucho
particulares y aGn 4 compaIlia
= en- diicrentes puntos al norte
= briente del Territorio para qu
f. sigan tan buen ejemplo. Una We
o prob lndo que aqua artesiana s.
puede conseguir sin un costo eX
hOrbitante, no tardra mucho sil
que regiones ahora cst6riles y Sc
cas- por falta de aqua pernanen
te SO conviertan en- verdadero
+ oasis y jardines ilorecientes qu
4 cambiaran y trasformaran la ia
2 y aspecto del pals y contribuirGI
a grandemente al desarrollo de II
!, agricultural y 4 In colonization d
y sitios que ahora est6n desierto
Y sin cultivo. Asf es que el dele
D gado Rodey al conseguir est
D apropiaci0n para In escuela ind
gena de Santa I6 habra hecho u
benehcio immense al territori
y entero abriendo campo para u
u experimento que podra tener n
j. sultados de gran tTaseudenriG
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-19

minentes Sc notan el Juez \. A..
Freeman, de Carlsbad, condado
de Eddy, y un licenciado Mann,
de Las Cruces, quienes tienen bas-
tante apoyo dentro y fuera del
Territorio. Segun dicen, ell Juez
Freeman es ell mas capaz Y mejor
calificado de todos los uplicantes
10 cual es muy probable, pues va
ha sido por cuatro amos juez de
distrito en- este Territorio Y la
opinion general de los que Sc ocu-
pan en- esos negocios lie es favo-
rable en- la actualidad. Pero 4
pesar de sus calificaciones tendra
antes de ser nominado que ven.
GER obstaculos bastante serios
que Sc oponen q su nomination,
entire ellos la hostilidad del ex-
juez Mcmillan y sus amigos quie
nes quieren desquitarse por la
parte que tom6 Freeman en- con.
seguir ell relevo de Mcmillan de
su puesto de juez del quinto dis
trito judicial; Asi nismo tiene que
precaverse de la competencia dc
aspirantes del oriente que con
tando con ell apoyo de algnn
miembro del congreso est1n pro,
curando que les adiudiquen el
empleo 4 manera de premio por
servicios polfticos que hayan pres
tado & tai 6 cual senador q re.
presentante. Por supuesto, el de-
legado de Nuevo Mexico Sc opon-
dra q la nomination de cualquier
individuo que no sea del Terrific,
rio Y tai vez favorecera al candi-
dato endosado por los condados
que ban 4 componer el sexto dis,
trito, pero a1n asi no hay regu'
ridad de que Sc dar6 el puesto d
un ciudadano de Nueyo Mexico
La experienced pasadaen el asun'
to de nombramientos iederales
que correspondent d este Terrific
rio prueba que siempre hay peli
gro de que obtenga preierencia
algun individuo de afuera que eS
ell protegfdo de alg6n politicc
influyente. De todos modos J
suceda 10 que sucediere, la situa
ci0n es interesante Y muy presto
tcndremos la oportunidad de de
sengaharnos sobre este puntC
que no deia de ser bastante i'm
portante para los aspirantes
empleos federales Ell Nuevo Nc
! XicO.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1904-05-19
F. J. Gehring,
FerreterO, HOjaIaterO y PIOmerO.
Agente para CalentOnes
v HOrnOs de Vap0r.

TechOs, CSrnizas, Utsncios ~ Agnte para CaIentones
de Casa, Estufas Ranges. WV Hornos de Napor.
oda case de Ferrete Estuas Ranges para one
abaado hagan prono comdas complete do de ras de
Oaata Fatos de O Aambe ApaTa
Desonadoes tubes u Moinos DE
eno Pomas Cnde 1ntas anques Aambqne Bano oda case
dlomeTa
Buen IrabaO
EDIFIO DEL TEMPLE MASONCO, EAST LAS VEGAS n. NJ
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
$500 CoRPsEs FOUND

Washington, Oct. 16.-The
Japanese legation has received
the following advices from Toxic,
under date of Oct. IS:
Marshal Oyama reports that
the number of Russians found
dead on the field in front of our
right army on the 18th amounted
to 4, 800, besides many more yet
unaccounted for and hundreds of
new prisoners. The estimated
total Russian loss in this quarter
alone exceed 10000. The Rus
sian losses in front of our Center
and Left armies are being inves-
tigated.
THE number of Russian
corpses buried by US previously,
amounting to 1000, refers to the
quarter of our left army alone.
"Oyama further repof is that
he estimates the number of Rus
sian corpses left on the field in
front of our center army at
,, 500.
The total mum Der Of Russian
corpses so far asceftained
reaches G, $3.50.
The above does not include
the resuItof the fierce engage
ment with our left army on Fri.
day and Saturday, and many
more yet undiscovered in all
quarters.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Congressman Gambler. who
was in Colum bus during several
days of the past week, has pend.
ing several bills which are of the
utmost i'm portance to the people
of Columbus, and while here DIS
PATCH reporter took occasion to
interview him regarding the
probable success of each. Con
corning the proposed Federal
building Mr. Condler said
Columbus is the largest and
most progressive city in my dis
trict. and it is nothing but right
that she should have a govern
ment building. The way that I
secured the rural routes for my
farmer friends was by persistent
work. | intend to pursue the
same course in regard to the
Federal building. and l believe |
will get it. /"
How about the branch post
Office ?" inquired the DISPATCH
man.
'Oh, [ don t think that there is
any doubt whatever about that, !"
said Mr.. Gambler. Columbus is
growing so rapidly that a SUBJ
station seems to be an absolute
necessity, and as it's establish
ment and maintenance costs a
comparatively small sum Uncle
Sam will doubtless give it to us. )"
There's one other thing be-
fore you go, Mr.. Gambler, what
about the improvement of the
Tom bigbee?"
Well" replied the Congress-
man, that is a matter in which
the people will have to exercise a
little patience. When I first
made the race for congress I
promised the people of Columbu
that if elected I would do all in
my power to secure the improve
ment Of the Tom oigbee, and my
effort in this direction has. been
ceasless and untiring. But there
are many difficulties which will
have to be overcome before can
hope to accomplish much, but
don't give up hope, for if persist
ent and painstaking work will Sc
cure that appropriation I'm go
ing to have it, and l hope the day
is not far distant when steam
boats will be plying the Tom big
bee in July as we'll as in Jan
uary. -
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
BIakeneY-LittIe.

A very pretty wedding was
solemnized in the parlors of the
Commercial hotel last Sunday
morning, when DR.. w. w. Blak-
eney, of Millport, and Miss Ber-
tina Little, of Birmingham. were
joined together in the holy bonds
of wedlock, the ceremony having
been performed by Rev. Dunbar
H. Ogden, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. The bride,
who was formerly a resident OF
Millport, but who some time
since removed with her parents
to Birmingham, has been spend
ing the past weeks at her old
home as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Waldrop, Jr-, and an
old love affair which had former
~ existed between she and DR..
Blakeney was renewed. The
young couple decided on Satur-
day night that they would be
married Immediately, and on the
following morning came to this
city, where their union was soon
consummated.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldrop accom-
panied the young couple to the
city. and the bridal party return
ed to Millport on the noon train
Sunday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Kuropatllin's Advance Checked by the
japanese
The Greatest Battle the Worlds History Resuts-alf
Million Men Engaged-The Dead viii
Reach Thirty Thousand.

The Russian dead under investi-
cation on that day viii reach 500.
One hundred prisoners were
taken, together with rifles. guns
and wagons. Under investiga-
ton the total Russian dead left
in front of the center army are
estimated at $500.
The enemy's dead already in
vestigated,. the report totals at
$3.50, but the enemy's losses
during the two days of the en-
gagement on Oct. IA and 10 are
not included in this nu mber.
Moreover, there are some undis-
covered dead by all the armies,
so that the enemy's dead left on
the field will reach a total of over
10000.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW FOR
RUSSIANS,

London, Oct. Reports
from Russian sources give a
more hopeful view of the situa-
ton of Gen. Kuropatkin's army
That commander has reoccupied
and holds the town of Shakhe,
the possession of which for several
days was first with one and then
with the other of the contending
armies. Reports from the Rus
sian wing, for the safety of which
there had been much anxiety,
are no later than the night of Oct
10. 1t had been fighting for two
days for possession of Tumin and
Satchiuan Passes, important
strategic points, but up to the
time of the sending of the last
dispatch the Japanese were still
in possession of the passes. In
order that this column may be
able TO rejoin the main Russian
army it Is necessary that Gen.
Kuropatkin should hold the
bridges over the Hum River and
the position he now occupies on
the Shakhe River.
There is no indication that the
end of the great battle is at hand.
Estimates Of the losses show a
wide divergence, but are as a
rule lower than those given IN
Sunday S dispatches.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
A New Theory.

No one has as yet been able
to find out definitely the object
of the civil engineers who are
now at work in and around
Columbus and whose arrival
here several weeks since aroused
the curiosity of our people to a
considerable degree. It was
stated by the knowing ones
when the engineers first arrived
here that the Illinois Central
had decided to enter Columbus,
and that survey was being
made from West Point with that
purpose in view. Many secuted
this theory, however, and felt
certain that the engineers were
surveying a route to Waverly
for an electric car line, it being
their idea that the company to
whom the City Council recently
granted a franchise intended to
establish a summer park at that
place
Both the above theories have
been exploded. and the impress
sion which now prevails is that
the engineers are in the employ
of the United States government
and are engaged ia making a
topographic and geodetic survey
of the Tombigbee river and its
surroundings. Credence is Civ
en- this theory by the fact that
Mr.. J. Imbrey Miller, the en-
gineer in charge of the survey
ing party, has for many years
past been identified with gov
eminent work and also by the
secrecy which is being main
tanned regarding the matter.
1t is known that the government
always goes about work ia the
most quiet manner possible and
that government employees al
ways have instructions to main
tain rigid silence when ques-
toned regarding business.
This the surveyors have done.
so it is highly probable that
they are in Uncle Sans employ,
though perhaps it would not be
safe to gambl on it.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
To Begin.

Messrs. John McInnes, Super
intendent, and Curtis Smith.
John Lambert, Frank Massett,
George Herman, Augustus Shell
and Curtis Platt arrived in the
city yesterday from Cohoes, New
York. They are here to install
the machinery in the Cohoes
Knitting Mill and they will begin
work this morning. Mr.. George
Kavanaugh is expected to arrive
to day to superintend the task
before them.
This is the first time these
gentlemen have visited the South
and ia walking around the city
yesterday they were very favora-
bly, impressed with Colum bus,
and so expressed them selves.
They have come to make this
city their home and after the
machinery is installed and the
mill is in operation they win
bring their families here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Mrs. e. Parsons Dead.

Mrs. Hattie L. Parsons, wife of
Mr.. J. CT. Parsons and a sister
of Col. T. J. O'Neill. a prominent
mem Der Of the local bar, died at
her home on North Third avenue
about eight o'clock last Saturday
night. Deceased, who at the
time of her death was about
forty years of age. was a most
estimable Christian lady. having
been for many years a faithful
and consistent member Of the
Methodist church. Besides her
husband and brother she is sur
viyed by two sons, Messrs, d. j.
and J. O. Parsons and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Ida and Hypatia Par
Parsons. THE DISPATCH joins
the friends of the family in ex-
tending sympathy and condo
lence.
The funeral was held at the
family residence at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, and was con
Quoted by Rev. T. w. Lewis,
pastor of the First Methodist
church. The interment took
place at Friendship cemetery,
Messrs. Jno. T. Wood, Robert
Gordon. Smith Weaver, }. NJ.
Willbanks, II. VI. Gore and B. n.
Love officiating as pail bearers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
chas. Burton Bound Over.

Charles Burton, the negro who
shot Richard Chandler in a row
in the compress neighborhood
about four weeks since, had a
preliminary trial before Justice
Matthews Monday afternoon,
and was bound over in the sum of
two hundred dollars to await the
action of the grand jury. The
defendant was represented at
the trial by Col. T. j. O'Neill,
and about fifteen witnesses We're
examined, the trial resulting as
stated above.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

AROUND The CITY

Mr.. Geo. G. Nance, of West
Point, was a visitor to the fair
yesterday.
Mr.. S. w. Lacy, of Dunbar.
has been spending the past few
days in the city.
Mr.. e. NJ. Stringfellow, of Re-
form, Ala. is in the city attend
ing the fair and races.
Col. A. S. Payne has accepted
a position as night Waterman of
the Cohoes Knitting Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frederickson
have returned from a visit to the
Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
Mr.. Nathan Whitfield, Jr., has
resigned his position as night
clerk at the Commercial Hotel.
Mr.. Geo. Foote, of Hattiesburg,
Miss. is in the city on a visit to
the 'old folks at home" and to
enjoy the fair.
DR.. A. A. Wofford left Monday
for a professional visit to Pick
ems county, Ala. and will be
gone a month.
Miss Estelle Smith, Of Artesia,
is the charming guest of Miss
Irene Robertson at her home in
South Columbus.
Capt. G. G. Swoope, of Court
land, Ala, is the guest of his
kinsman. Gen. J. S. Billups, at
his home on Main street.
Miss Louise Murphy, of Aber-
deem, is the attractive guest of
Mrs. B. Fl. Atkinson at her home
on South Fourth street.
Capt. Sam Lacy, of the Dunbar
section, was visitor to Colum-
bus yesterday and paid The
DISPATCH pleasant call.
Railroad Commissioned
Bradley killed large deer on
the State farm in the Delta last
week, and several of his friends
in this city were the recipients
of choice cuts of venison.
Miss Mary Curry Belk, of
Starkvillve. Miss Irene Watkins.
of Memphis. aud Miss Clara
Weaver, 1of Dunbar, are the at
tractive guests of Miss Carine
Gunter ct the Commercial hotel.
Several Of our enterprising
merchants have recently had
erected electrical signs. which
not only serve to attract atteu-
tion to their stores but which
give a metropolitan appearance
to the city as we'll
Mrs. J. r. Hall, whose hus-
band has been in the employ Of
the Bell Lumber Company in
this city, recently fell heir to
one fourth interest in an estate
valued at S28, 900 which was left
her by an uncle who recently
died at Cotton Plant, Ark. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall left Monday after
noon for Cotton Plant, where
they go to claim their inheritance
and to take up their permanent
residence.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
JAPANESE CENTER
PENETRATED.


Mukden, DC. II. Il 30 p. m.
The Russian forces at II o'clock
this forenoon penetrated the
japanese center, and. it is report
ed. captured eleven or thirteen
guns and 80 prisoners east of
the railway. At another point
during the day the Siberian reg
iments took twenty four guns.
The Russian operations today
have been quite successful. The
japanese. after a terrifically stub
born resistance, were compelled
TO retire along their whole line,
losing heavily. All the trenches
carried by the Russians were
filed with the Japanese dead. In
one not very large trench there
were counted six hundred
cOrpses of japanese.
In spite of their losses the
Japanese were undaunted. They
have brought up siege guns and
have left no stone unturned to
retain a mastery of the situation.
Every step the Russians have
pushed forward today has been
in the face of superb resistance
that has cost the Russians dear.
The Japanese seem to be willing
to fight until they are annihi-
lated. Tomorrow will be the
tenth day of the battle.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
KILLS cATARRH GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei and Be Cured oil
Caiarrh Costs Nothing il il Fails.

Breathe Hyomei for a few min.
utes four times a day. through
theneat pocket inhaler that comes
with every outfit. and benefit
will be seen at once. Continue
this treatment for a short time,
and your catarrh will have been
cured by Hyomei.
This treatment has been so
successful, curing SO per cent of
all who have used it, that Hyomei
is now sold by Mayo & Weaver
under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it does not
benefit. You run no risk what
ever in buying Hyomei. If it did
not possess unusual powers to
cure, it could not be sold upon
this plan.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs $1.OO and comprises a hard
rubber inhaler, bottle of Hyomei
and a dropper. The inhaler will
last life time; and additional
battles of Hyomei can be obtain
ed for soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Yesterday s reports indicated
that the great battle was still on
and the final result was still in
the balance. Yesterday marked
the 10th day of the fighting and
the reports from the scene of
carnage give a more hopeful as
pect to the Russians.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Gilbert Moore Dead.

Gilbert Moore. a prominent
citizen of the Kennedy section,
dropped dead last week just as
he was mounting his horse.
Heart disease was the cause of
his nntimely end. The deceased
mau leaves a wife and several
children to mourn his death.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

The public library, which
during the past summer has been
kept open only during the day
time. is now kept open from $50
to o'clock each evening. With
the coming of fall and the con-
sequent return of the summer
wanderers the number Of visitors
to the library has perceptibly
increased. and the institution is
now in hourisning condition.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Fine Poster, Catalogue and Book
Work.

THE DISPATCH has installed a
Cottrell Monarch Cylinder Press
for fine catalogue and book work
and large fashy poster work.
We are now ready and prepared
to compete with any Office in the
country on this class of printing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Mrs. o. @. Mason's friends ia
Colum bus were pleased to learn
that a change IN her condition
resulted yesterday, and she was
reported improving. Her condi
ton has been very critical for
several days. but it is believed
now that she will speedily regain
her health.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
County Campaign Fund.

Under authority of the County
Democracy THE DISPATCH has
been commissioned TO receive
and receipt for contributions to
the County Campaign Fund,
which will be Lowndes county s
contribution to the expense of
the national cam paign. We
acknowledge receipt of the
following.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
10. 600 DEAD WERE LEFT.

Toxic. Oct. Is. 4 p. m. "A
report dealing with the Russian
casualties received here at mid
night says that according to a
report from the center army 80
prisoners were taken on Oct. IS.