davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-01-19
WILL WAGE WAR ON Mills

His Nomination TO be BrfgadHer lSen-
eral VIII be Opposed II sA.s Sea-
ate.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
SONORA SETTINGS.

Thursday Mir. E. Luders of Guaymas, was at Hermosillo.
 Thursday and yesterday MT. Gregorio Alvarez. of Guaymas, manager of the extensive mer.an- tile house of P. Cosca * Co.,, was visitor at Hermosillo.
 Mrs. M. I. Armstrong, from El Paso, a lady experienced in the hotel business, has accepted post with the Hotel Arcadia at Her. mosillo, and will remain with that elegant hostelry through the winter.
 Mir. 0. c. Ellison, the we'll known correspondent, who so ably repres- ented Sonora at the recent Irriga- ton Convention at Fl Paso has this week returned to Sonora, after visit to Los Angeles, where he went after finishing his labors at RI Paso. He was at HermosiIlo early in the week and Thursday went to Guaymas.
 At La Bufa the Bufa Mining Company have recently completed and set into operation a 30-ton customs shelter, which has been granted important concessions by the state government. The con- sessions were dependent upon the furnaces blowing in by the first of December, which stipulation was complied with several days in ad- vance of the time set.
 MT, ]. H. Germond, formerly with the Hotel Armada at Guay- mas, more recently with the Hotel Arcadia at Hermosillo, has accept ed the management of the Hotel Palacio and the Hotel Ahumada, at the City of Chihuahua, and will depart next week for the scene of his duties. The gentleman for merly had the management of both hotels to which he now returns.
 The concession granted the Richardson Brothers to build railway is said to provide that the line shall run from Guaymas to Torin. on the Yaqui river, thence up that stream to La Dura, across to La Bufa and Trinidad, and then on across the Sierra Madre into Chihuahua, connecting with rail way system on the East side of the mountains.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
information Wanted.

Of John Thomas, prospector who has spent years in Mexico, and who was last seen at Cananea. A reward of $25.00 is offered anyone who will notify his sister and put her in direct communication with him. Address replies to THE OASIS, Nogales Arizona. St.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
Pumps for Sale.

Emerson Vacuum Pumps, listed capacity 300 gallons per minute, automatic in action, requiring no attention. Good for irrigating. Will raise water sixty feet very economically. Enquire at THE OASIS Office. At.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
WOODSTOCK. VT" SATURDAY. JUNE 1904
Attorney In Bull Pen.

Cripple Creek, Colo-A number OF
arrests were made June IL, the most
important being that of Frank J,
Hangs, attorney for the western feder-
alton of miners. The arrest was or.
dered by General Ball.
Mr. Hangs was brought from Victor
to Cripple Creek snd placed In the
"bull-pen." Orders We're given that
he be not allowed to communicate with
anybody
Gen. Bell said in connection with the
arrest: 1T was necessary for the peace,
quiet and good of the county OF Teller
and the state of Colorado"
Hangs, 1t is said, will be held as n
military prisoner, as President Charles
H. Moyer of the Western federation Of
miners has been held at Telluride.
Gen Bell sent out soldiers on horse
back to capture about 40 armed men,
who, the military authorities declare,
are hiding in the mountains ncrth OF
Cripple Creek and are prepared to re-
s!st arrest The searching expedition
is equipped for four days absence.
ihS VI
troops has called ont u protest from
the Citizens alliance and Mine Own
Gov Peabody Will i'Be &c agK1lsS Ia u likely that
the soldiers in the field for an indefin.
ite period.
Gen. Bell has given cut a statement
concerning his action in deporting
strikers and the causes leading there
to-.
He attributes the recent troubles
growing out of the miners strike and
the strike itself, to the socialist element
in the western federation of miners
who, he says, captured the organiza
tion two years ago. He declares that
the federation has made unionism a
secondary consideration and that the
organization, root and branch, Is being
socialism.
Practically all the large mines in this
district, which closed down last Mon
day after the explosion at Independ-
ence, are working.
The Portland mine has not yet been
reopened and the company has not an
nounced it's plans. This Is the only
large mine in the district in which
union miners have been employed dur
ing the 10 months since the beginning
of the strike. 1t has been conducted on
the "open shop" plan, and nearly half
the force of 400 men laid off when
Gen. Bell ordered the mines shut down
wore nonunion miners.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
Knows Nothing Of Ambush.

st. Petersburg.-No information has
reached the general staff regarding the
reported ambushing Of Russians at
Pulantien, as the result Of which they
were alleged to have lost 800 men.
The only thing of the least sign!f-
canoe In this connection is the short
dispatch received from Mai. Gen. Kar-
kevitch, which was sent on June II,
the day before the battle was alleged
to have occurred.
Gen. Karkevitch does not mention
the Pulantien fight, Of which the au-
thorities presume he would have
heard had 1t occurred at the same time.
His only dispatch only covered events
up to the preceding day.
General news from the southern part
of the Lioatung peninsula is Of the
scantiest, and, in the absence of Of
fetal news, the officials here are not
inclined to speculate as to the situa-
ton.
The reports of continuous skirmish-
ing along the railway south OF Vafan-
dian are taken to show that the Co.'S
sacks are keeping the Japanese busy
In protecting their rear. While heavy
lighting is not regarded as being immi-
nent a more or less severe brush with
the enemy Is likely at any time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
lineman Falls 35 Feet.

Boston.-A pole of the Edison Elec-
trio Light company fell at Dorchester
and Gold streets, South Boston, car
rying down a lineman, John d. Mum
roe, who was at work at the top Of the
pole, removing wires. Munroe fell a
distance Of 35 feet He was severely
hurt, though at the City hospital it
was said he would probably recover.
The mans injuries consist Of frac-
ture of the spine, severe scalp wound
and fracture of both bones Of the
right leg just above the ankle.
Ten minutes after the accident, Miss
Margaret Hasson, 10 years old, was
knocked down while crossing Gold
street, near there, by the wires which
had been removed. Her left arm was
broken above the wrist, and 1t is said
that she suffered internal injuries. She
was removed to the Carney hospital
Munroe was one of gang Of line
men that has been at work removing
the electric light wires from the poles
along Dorchester street preparatory to
burying them. He was on the topmost
cross piece of the pole when 1t snapped
at the base and fell along the sidewalk.
The pole which fell is said to have
occupied its location for four or Ave
years. 1t is believed that the weakness
at the base of it. together with the lack
of support which was occasioned By
the removal Of the wires, was tf
cause of the accident.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
"War Nearly Over"

Denver.-"I think the war Is nearly
over" said Gov Peabody. Il have
news from General Bell that the Grip.
pie Creek mines are open and running
and there is comparatively little dis
affection among the men. There is no
news of further trouble or any
likelihood of any.
II don't know how many more men
will be deported, or whether any Will
be. have heard nothing on this
point"
Gcv. Peabody sent the following dis
patch in reply to a request from an
eastern newspaper for statement :. OF
troops to dump 81 union miners over
the Kansas line, leaving them destitute
on the prairie miles from habitation:
"The reason for deporting strikers
and agitators from Cripple Creek was
the dynamite outrage of June 6, where
by IA nonunion miners were instantly
killed, and the subsequent street riot
and killing of two nonunion miners
by the same element. Suitable pro-
visions were sent on the same train
with agitators. No cases of hunger or
suffering reported.
1.-THE constitution of Colorado COM
mands the suppression Of insurrection
by such means as are necessary.
"Rioting, dynamiting and anarchy
has had it's day in Colorado
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

The invariable cause of colds comes
from within, not without, says the Sci
ence of Health. No one takes cold
when in vigorous state Of health,
with pure blood coursing TIM Iuugh the
body, and there Is no good reason why
any one in ordinary health should
have cold. 1t may come from in
sufficient exercise, breathing of foul
air, want OF wholesome food excess
Of food. lack OF bathing, etc. but
always from some violation of the
plain laws Of health.
There can be no more prolific cause
of colds than highly seasoned foods,
as we'll as frequent eating. These
give no time for the digestive organs
to rest and incite an increased flow
Of the digestive secretions. Thus
larger quantities of nourishment are
absorbed than can be properly utilized
and the result is an obstruction, com.
monty called cold" which is simply
an effort OF the system TO expel the
useless material. Properly speaking,
1t Is self-poisoning, due to an In
capability Of the organism to regu
late and compensate for the disturb
ance.
A deficient supply Of pure air to the
lungs is not only strong predispos-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
No Hone of Choate.

Washington-The president has CIV
ell up hope of inducing Ambassador
Choate to become attorney general, and
is now urging Secretary Moody to take
the place. He believes it will be easier
to find new head for the navy depart
ment than to select successor to Mr.
Kncx, outside Of the cabinet, who will
not be offensive either to the corpora
tions or the opponents of the trusts.
Mr.. Moody had decided to leave the
cabinet next winter, and had so in
formed the president, but being a law
yer, he would much prefer the attor-
ney generalship to the place he now
holds, and there is strong probability
that he will yield to the presidents
request. If he should accept, it is not
believed he would serve full term.
If Mr.. Moody should change chairs,
the friends of Assistant Secretary Darl-
ing of the navy department will boom
him for the secretaryship. Judge Darl-
ing is a man of the type the president
processes to admire. He is an incess-
ant worker, quick end decisive in his
handling of naval affairs, and of
highest integrity.
Mr. Knox is expected in Washing
ton soon and will have talk with
the president about his plans. At the
conference at which Mr.. Knox prevail
ed on the president to indorse his can
didacy for the senate, Mr.. Knox said
ha would ramaip in the "a hinat until
)ec. /, If it was desired.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
The Cause of Colds

ing cause Of colds but a prolific source
of much graver conditions. Pure air
and exercise are necessary to prepare
the system for the assimilation Of
nutriment, for without them there can
be no vigorous health. The oxygen OF
the air we breathe regulates the ap-
petite as we'll as the nutriment that 10
built up in the system.
The safest and best way to avoid
colds is to sleep in room with the
windows wide open, and to remain out
Of doors every day, no matter what
may be the weather, for at least two
hours, preferably with some kind Of
exercise, If not more than walking.
One should not sit down to rest while
the feet are wet or the clothing damp.
A person may go with the clothing
wet through to the skin all day, II he
but keeps moving Exercise keeps up
the circulation and prevents taking
cold.
Tho physiological care of colds 10
the prevention OF their occurrence.
The person who does not carry around
an oversupply Of alimentation In his
system, and furthermore secures
purified circulation by strict, sanitary
cleanliness, thus placing himself In .
positive condition. is immune to colds.
A starving man cannot take cold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

ling have few joys. To be toeNis their
fnest and constant prayer and hope; and
katever shows the way to health is well
bne as the dove that returned to Noah
|th the olive branch in its bill. Now
Inn sure you will read with interest what
le grateful woman has to tell. The good
|r words will do-ah who can imagine
|w tail and broad the plant may be that
lows from these seeds.
(I very much wish, writes Mn. Loretta ]. Vail, Of
bpewei Junction, N. Y, shat might be able ina
lines, without putting myself forward to let Ae
bpe understa how valuable Cal-cura Solvent, sne
10 ne,iicins discovered by DR.. David Kennedy, 70
cases Of indigestion and the like ailments, whicn
! 50 common among us.
nt with dizziness, numbness, ana an exceed
ty weak and excitable state OF the nerves.
ployed the best treatment within my resch, yes
ehiug really helped until began to use c'l-eura
Fer time slternated the Cal cur. Solvent with
rculine Tonic talso discovered BY Dr.. Kennedy
as entirely we'll feel that I owe debt OF
(ii,nle which can only repay by naming thee
icines to you and to others - may nave an
p0r,unity."
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
dy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sam
bottle. Large bottles $1.OO, all drug
b. b. One size only.
remember: Only one DR.. David Kenne-
,'er lived in Rondout, City Of Kingston,
- and the name of his nep and latsss
e'u'ihe is Cal-cura Solvent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
kuroki at Fenawangche ng.

t5 81 aagSansSe srs IsPaaanat Paaa
not be located on available maps) and
along the railway from Pulantien to
Tandzafan.
Japanese scouts are constantly skir-
mishing with Russian cavalry south Of
Vafandian. Demonstrations by cruis-
ers off Kaiping and Senuchen have
ceased. A strong advance guard Is oc-
cupying Siuyen, which is being for
titled. Japanese scouts have been seen
at Halcheng and on the Kaipang road.
Gen. Kureki remains at Fengwang-
cheng, where the Notifications have
been strengthened. The Japanese have
retired from Saimatz, which has also
been abandoned by most of the inhabi-
tants, owing to the complete exhaus-
ton of supplies. Japanese forces are
also reported to be occupying Layanya-
min.
The Japanese army in Manchuria is
said to be exceedingly short of supplies,
for which 1t is wholly dependent upon
water transportation to the mouth OF
| the Yalu and Takushan.
All is quiet at Newchwang.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
Cossacks FiQht.

I.iaoyang. wounded Cossacks
each wearing the cross of st. George
have arrived here.
They tell a thrilling story of the
flsht near Takushan Thirty-nine Co.'S
sacks were sent to reconnoiter the en-
ny's position and when about five
miles from Takushan they were sud-
denly surrended by Japanese.
The Cossacks charged with lances
and were met with a voiley from the
Japanese which resulted in the drop
ping OF 20 horses. the killing Of two
Cossacks and the wounding Of six.
The dismounted Cossacks scrambled
behind their comrades saddles. With
nearly every horse in the command
carrying two men the Cossacks charged
three times. and though covered with
wounds. they cut their way out and
rejoined the sotnia.
A soldier who was wounded at Sal
matse says that information regarding
the Russian position there was given
to the japanese by Chinese, five of
whom were captured during the fight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

Some one of the court of the dusky
islanders conceived the idea that Ha-
wall should be graced by a navy. This
was particularly desired because King
Kalakaua had a row on hand with mis-
brother monarch at Samoa. So a
navy was acquired.
The navy consisted Of converted
teakwood trading schooner fitted with
a third mast and full rugged. The Ha-
waiian admiralty provided the navy
with a lot of old brass cannons, en-
listed crew of natives and forthwith
sent them out to battle with the OBJ
streperous Samoans.
Away sailed the navy to the south
ward, bent on an errand that should
sustain the honor of the Hawaiian
flag and the prowess of the Hawaiian
bluejacket-if he wore jacket.
A month passed and the month
wore into two months, with not a
word from the seat of war. An anx-
ious monarch scanned the blue hori-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
THE DDLMEATOR
WITH THE AGE, One YEAR, SIS
Fo r months trial subsoriptieA -
The Age
26 Cents.
WE DO JOB PRINTING.

Up the sweep OF the bridge We dashed
together,
1t rocked TO the crash OF the meeting
spears.
Down rained the buds OF the dear spring
weather,
The elm tree flowers fen like tears.
There, as we rolled and writhed to-
gether.
! threw my arms above my head.
For close by my side in the lovely
weather,
saw him reel and fall back dead,
] and the slayer met together
He waited the death-stroke there In
his place.
with thoughts OF death, In the lovely
weather
Gapingly mazed at my maddened face.
Madly | fought as We fought together;
In vain; the li,tle Christian band
The pagans drowned as in stormy
The river browns low lying land
They bound my blood stained hands to-
gether
They bound his corpse to nod by my
side:
Then on we rode, in the bright March
weather.
With clash of cymbals did we ride.
My pir1sofn pRiar me more s, .osetner: .Yr
l take no heed of any weather.
he sweet Saints grant live not long
William Morris
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field
According to information here the
only hostilities now occurring at the
front are daily encounters between
outposts resulting In the loss of man
or two every day.
A few Russian prisoners are being
Drought into japanese headquarters,
but no japanese are being captured.
This is taken to show that the Jap
anese are getting the best Of the en-
counters. ...---
Chinese are giving trouble by cut
ting the telegraph wires nightly; they
probably are in the pay Of the Rus
slams.
The work of keeping Gen. Kuroki's
army in supplies of all kinds continues
with excellent results and is beyond
criticism. The condition of the jap
anese soldiers is irreproachable and
their spirits are high.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

Trenton, N. J.-Levi T. Hannum. a
Trenton lawyer. and a legal rep
resentative in this country Of Ion
Perdicaris, has received letter
from Mr.. Perdicaris. written from
his place of captivity and dat
ed May %. Mr.. Perdicaris goes into
the details of his capture and tells
about having been Obliged to ride
horseback "a hours. during which he
fell from his horse and hurt his thigh
Mr.. Perdicaris takes rather hnmor-
GUS view of his unpleasant predica-
ment and says that outside Of the de-
tentipn and some inconvenience he is
being decently treated.
His nephew. Cromwell Varley, who
resisted capture. Mr.. Perdicaris says,
was rather roughly handled.
Mr.. Perdicaris says he Is in daily
communication with his wife, and that
he and Varley are allowed tent to
live IN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
AS We Rode Together

For many, many days together
The wind blew steady from the east;
For many days hot grew the weather,
About the time Of our Iady's feast.
For many days we rode together,
Yet met we neither friend nor foe;
Hotter and clearer grew the weather.
Steadily did the east wind blow.
We saw the trees IN the hot, bright
weather.
Clear-cut, with shadows very black,
As freely We rode on together
With helms unlaced and brides slack.
And often as we rode together,
We, looking down the green banked
stream,
Saw flowers In the sunny weather,
And saw the bubble making Dream.
And in the night lay down together,
And hung above our heads the rood,
Or watched nisht-long in the dewy
The while the moon did watch the wood
Our .s spsars stood bright and thick to-
Straight h,s5 out the banners streamed be-
As we galloped on In the sunny weather.
With faces turned toward the wind.
Down Sam v..
gether,
As thick we saw the pagans ride;
HIS eager face In the clear flesh weather
ShOne out that last time nv NV side
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
Sold Cannon for Gin

..L-A---.~~sy SJOo AOi y 0i6u Va Wv
fleet.
Not a sign, until along about the
eleventh week came a message that
the navy was in distress off Hilo. Elk.
plantations followed soon afterward.
Everything had gone we'll for
few days until the crew Rad consun-
ed all of the gin it had taken aboard
when the cruise began. They could
not fight without gin, and to get 1t
the brave tars were ready for any
sacrifice.
So they put into Hilo. They traded
the brass cannOns for more gin and
for eleven weeks held out against no
worse a foe than the seductive distill-
ed strong waters from Holland.
The navy returned in disgrace. The
admiralty went out Of business and
the flag was lowered on the only ship
in the navy. For many years the Kai'
mialoha was hulk in the Honolulu
harbor the last and the only man-o'.
war the royal family ever owned
San Francisco Call,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
WORK OF THE FLEET.
Admiral Togo Reports on Several
Bombardments.

Tokio.-A long report has been re-
ceived here from Admiral Togo In
which he covers the operations Of the
feet since June 6, and repeats his
former account Of the bombardment Of
the west coast of the Liaotung penin-
sula.
Continuing, the admiral says that
the captain Of a foreign vessel that
left Yinkow on Wednesday, June 8, re-
ports that the recent Japanese bonn
bardment In the vicinity of Kaiping,
south Of Newchwang, caused Russian
forces to the number of 5000 with 20
guns, to evacuate Yinkow.
Two men who were taken prisoners
by the Japanese, while making their
way into port, report that two Russian
regiments numbering In all about 5000
men. arrived recently at Manchalin,
Vafangow and Vafangtein.
The prisoners say also that large
numbers Of Russian troops are coming
south from Mukden every day.
-nn- n-pu.A.----a-y, S.sso o. a uetacnment
of the feet bombarded and dispersed
two companies Of Russian troops who
were on Kaiping point.
On Friday another detachment OF
the feet bombarded the enemy for two
hours near Yinchintsu and Tsantia'
kao, inflicting much damage upon
them.
Another detachment of the japanese
fleet, according to Admiral Togo's re
port, discovered four Russian torpedo
boat destroyers in Talienwan bay neal
Shaopingtan and drove them back tG
Port Arthur.
More than 70 mines have been des.
troyed in Talienwan bay. Thirty float
ing mines have been found and des'
troyed, some Of which were drifting
into Peichili gulf.
In conclusion Admiral Togo says a
dense fog which prevailed for several
days was finally cleared away on Sun.
day
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18
Reports Daily Sklrmlshes.

st. Petersburg.-The general staff
has received the following dispatch
from Maj. Gen. Karkevitch, dated June
12:
There was no change June 9. June
10 and June II in the position of the
troops in the neighborhood of Vafan.
gov station Uiaotung peninsula).
Small outpost skirmishes occur.
daily. The attempts Of the Japanese
to drive back our posts south of Wan
fangtien have been checked by the
forward movement Of our Cossacks.
''All is quiet on the western coast of
Liaotung. The enemy's ships appear
from time to time, but do not approach
near the coast.
THE Japanese have not advanced
from Siuyen. According to intelligence
received, they are entrenched there"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1904-06-18

When, oh when, thou goest out to battle
Against thine enemies-long since one
said,
The glory of the mount still round his
way
people more than thou. be not afraid,
For the Lord thy God Is with thee In
that day.
Thinkest that thou goest now to battle
Scythes of chariots, and horse. and
spears,
Paroply of armored legions? Nay:
Concern tbyself with no remembered
The Lord thy God Is with thee in this
day!
Nay. the squadrons thou shalt go to bat
tie
With great power beside thee are not
those
Flashing -sabered, clothed in vars array.
Things INVISIBLE are these thy foes
But the Lord thy God Is with thee In
this dayi