davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

Effects deserving Of special mention
were made on the Rihlung mountain
fort. the Banquette and the buildings
inside the fort were destroyed and vital
portions of the fort We're considerably
damaged. The enemy placed row OF
sandbags in the place of the banquette
which we destroyed.
ION the northern portion Of East
Keekwan mountain a magazine was
exploded and field gun was de-
stroyed.
ION Sungshu mountain a 12-centei-
metre Canet and carriage were over
turned and another gun was heavily
damaged.
"On the 20S metre hill two covers and
the wire entanglements of the trenches
We're considerably damaged.
ION the fort north of Sataiyangkou
the guns and works were heavily dam
aged.
"A coIha grafton occurred III the OLD
city and second confla grafton was OBJ
served in a factory at the northeast
base of Golden hill. which lasted fol
three hours.
During the night machinery build
II1S llotI tIlc UOi Was UOIlDdIuOu ~
our guns. which also protected the
work of the engineers.
ION Oct. 30. the bombardment was
continued with an increased number of
Shells
"On the same morning at dawn, JOG
of the enemy assaulted our line. ex-
tending toward Rihlung fort, but they
were repulsed with heavy loss.
simultaneously a similar force OF
the enemy assaulted our mine project
ed against Sungshu mountain. Our men
bravely withstood the attack. but were
forced to lose a portion of the mines,
which, however, was regained with the
assistance of our artillery at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
"A mine directed against Rihlung
mountain fort reached the outer limit
of the fort. last night. A portion of the
outer limit Of the fort was blown up.
Against the outer casemate Of the
eastern point Of the fort. lying north
of East Keekwan mountain dynamite
was applied twice. last night, causing
wide openings and killing several on
the enemy's side Of the casemate.
'Our bombardment is proving in
creaSingly effective. A number OF
shells from our heavy guns are taking
effect We counted $50 of the shells
Besides this heavy damage has been
inflicted in the LaotuechuikaO. 1tz
mountain and Paiyu mountain forts
and those lying between them.
"Our naval guns were directed
against Sitaiyankou. ItZ mountain. An
shun mountain. KunchenchuntsOying
Paiyu mountain and Sungshu noun
tain. They exploded a magazine in the
Sitaiyangkou fort. Five Russian ships,
which were being used in clearing
mines were also bombarded. Three OF
them were heavily damaged and the
other two were set on fire.
'"Other siege guns of different cali
bre bombarded the trenches lying be-
, tween the forts and the old Chinese
walls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

and Manager DeMeyer closed the meet
! ing by presenting the fact that there
were still lacking several men OF the
required number to insure special
| train.
I At the close all those who would go e
Watcrvilie were asked to arise. and some
100 men quickly responded. This insures
a special train and Bates will receive all
the support 100 noisy threats can give In
the Colby contest next Saturday.
During the meeting cheers for the speak
ers and the Bates yell were given repeat
eddy. Interest ran high.
Thursday night. another mass meeting
will be held.
The special train to Waterville will leave
at noon and return directly after the
game. Several persons outside the col
OF the team will accompany the students.
The injured men, Connor, Messenger
and Johnson, are improving and it looks
nov! now as though they would be in condi-
resulting from Saturdays game that
Bates and Bowdoin will play:
The present situation-Bates has won I
and lost o: per cent. 1000. Bowdoin has
won l and lost 0; per cent. 1000. Colby
mas won and lost 1; per cent. J0 Maine
has Won and lost ?; per cent; eco:
loses-Bates will have won and lost 0:
per cent. 1900; Bowdoin will have won /
and lost l: per cent. 500: Colby will have
won l and lost 2; per cent, $3.50; Maine
Will have won and lost 3; per cent 600
II Bates loses and Bowdoin wins-Bow-
doln Will have won and lost 0; per cent.
loO: Colby will have won and lost /.
per cent, .6t;o: Bates will have won AND
lost J; per cent, 500; Maine will nave won
U and lost 3: per cent. 900.
II Bates win and Bowdoin wins-Bates;
VII, VII nave won 2 and lost 0; per cent,
IoVO; Bowdoin will have won and lost o;
per cent. 1000; Colby will have won and
lost :; per cent. 1913; Maine will have ,yol,
ana lost .; per cent. 600
IN case both Bates and Bowdoin should
WIN tnere would be a struggle for cha M
ilonshlp. and probably the largest crowd
that ever appeared on any Maine grid
IRON would witress the Bates Bowdoin
game of Nov T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

don and the sailing Of Admiral RoJest-
vensky's ships we're causing miscon-
ception Of the situation in the minds OF
the British public remarked that it was
curious such an uproar had broken
loose on the very day King Edward
had chosen on which to express to Am
bassador Benkendorff his appreciation
of the efforts for peace and his COM
plete satisfaction with the mode of set
Element.
From other sources The Associated
Press learns that the King privately
expressed keen displeasure with the
tone adopted by certain section OF the
London press toward the agreement to
submit the North sea case to an inter-
national commission. 1t Is expected
that after the cabinet meeting. tomor-
row. a decision will be reached as to
the date. place of meeting and person.
mel Of the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
BATES COLLEGE.
Interest in Football Now at Its
Height.

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 2.-(Special.)-
All the football enthusiasm OF the sea-
son at Bates reached climax. Wednes-
day morning. After prayers the stu
dents remained for mass meeting and
the grandest display of enthusiasm
seen FOR years ensued. Captain Reed.
the president of the Athletic Associa-
ton made the opening remarks ana
explained how the support OF the stu
dent body had been warming since the
Maine game. He made an earnest ap-
peal to the student body to accompany
the team to Waterville next Saturday
and give the football men their support
The first speaker, Capt. Reed called
upon was Parsons, '05. who presented
the self sacrifice the team had been
making this season and forcely maze
it clear that they deserved to receive
the little sacrifice of a small sum OF
money on the part Of the students
necessary to take a crowd to water
vile.
Turner, the football guard, followed
with remarks of patriotic nature. Dr.
yeditz then presented the situation
and showed how next Saturdays game
was the turning point, and climax OF
the Maine. championship footbail SIT
uation. Lord, the star right haiI ana
famous end runner, spoke briefly ana to
the point asking Cor the support OF the
student body in the coming game.
Holman, 'O5. made lively oriiilant
speech and was followed by the coiiege
nestor, Professor Stanton. Professor
Jordan, and Mahony also made remarks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

The London Common Council refused
the other day to appoint an additional
woman sanitary inspector Sir r. FL
Rogers. member, was supported in his
assertion that 1t was only a sentimental
idea that women made better inspectors
than men. Women administer the law
every unevenly and they were fractions
ana full of caprices, and they gave an
unlimited amount of trouble and annoy
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
Group.

Not a minute should be lost when Z
CHILD shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
oerlain's Cough Remedy given - soon
az the child becomes hoarse, Or even
after the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. It never fails. and
- Pheasant and safe to take For sale
y Jno. Coughlin, Augusta: G. 81.
Beane, 0ardinee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

AT the royal stables at Versailles 1t
rs proposed to hold an exhibition of car
rlages, harness and liveries of all dates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

number of sick and wounded SOL
the end of last month was 45. O0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

What you need is a good liver pill
The color of your shows it, Your sckheadaches declare
And your disposition proves it, Who makes good liver
Dill? The j. c. Aver Co., of Lowell Mass They have been
making liver pills for sixty Ayers Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

OPTIMISTIC MICROBE-Why. how A
you do, my friend? | haven't seen van
a glorious time We had at that timer
PESS1MIST1C MICROBE-Ah We'll
remember it. but alas, tbs not to be mi,
winter. That tiend Temple is after W
again.
OPTIMISTIC MICRORE-TIa. neys,
mind, there is always a safe refuge in tina
river. Come on friend. and let us dispctl
in its pure ca waters.
PURE DIAMOND SPRING WATER
Geo. F. Temple, Prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keen on
being dyspeptic. and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
-itstrengthens and tones the stomach
per1ects digestion. creates a normal ap-
petaite, and builds up the whole system
0A9ToRTA
g: =; :: =:A:,:|!;!;;;:;::;z'e '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
|l)|l)|D
OLSON

some Pains, feelings. ErysipeIss, ,ye,,,..
II you have aches and pains in bono, h.ss
oints, Itching Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot. S.
Glands, Risings and Bumps or the Skin NJ
Patches in Mouth, Sore Throa,, Piuples c.
Colored spots, all run down. Ulcers on anv M.
the body. Hair or 4, ebrows falling out, tax.
Botanic Blood Balm. Guaranteed
70 cure the worst and most deep seated cs.e, p,.
all sores, Sips all aches and pains. red,e., !.
swellings, makes blood pure and rich comn,,..,
changing the body into healthy condition.
OLD RHEUMATISM eAIAaaH, ECZEMA, ss,va,
are caused by Poison IN the Blood BBR 49,.
Hawking and Splitting, Itching and Scrs,,ssp
cures Rhe amatsm, Catarr,: he nj, all Scah, snt;
Eruptions, Wate-y BlIst"-s. By giving pur. 49,
bleed to affected ns-;s
CURES CANCEL
Supon,..iEg eu ciIings, Eating Sores Tumor, -.
''c-rx. II heals the sores or worst cancer p4r,h
Pains. take Blood Balm and they will d,.r,..a
before they develop into Cancer. FH
Blood Balm pleasant and safe IN ,.,.
Thoroughly tesssd for 70 vssrs Conro.sS o,p
Botanic ingredients. Strengthens weak kIdnsr,' w
weak stpmschs. cure. dyspepsia At Drugri.ts 4, ~
Per Large Bottle with co,nplete directions SOFA :;
Augusta, Me, By Bowdtch. webst,. A e. -
Water St. In HaIlowclI, Me. by ". D. s,.-s
ing, 1872 Water st. In Gardiner Me- by =
Yeane, 1872 water st. Call or rite either g.
Or, ,6 Balm sent nv express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

Geo. F. Temple, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03

clearly in what good government con-
sists. and the proper methods to Sc
cure it, than l could possibly hope to
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
ST0CKMEN'S NATIONAL
 MEETING
CONVENED AT PORTLAND, ORE CON WITH LARGEST AT TENDANCE IN HISTORY
 oF ORGANIZATION.
PRESIDENT ADDRESS

Adequate Railway Transportation and
 Better Service Demanded-Ask fo- Shippers Return-Faster Time TOT Stock Trains-Anti-Shod Bill
 urged-Laws Wanted to Prevent "Packers- Fixing Prices Ion hoof."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
MARION KIRKLAND.


 A very interesting part of the Sunday edition ,f The Chicago Record Her aid and ore looked for by every wo- man reatcr cf that pape-. is the page devoted to Marion Harland. Under the hea ling The Housewives Ex- change" queries and answers appear on subjects which conscientious housewives enjoy discussing Whole some 1dyice is given about the care of children and how 70 make a home beautiful and attractive,
 On the same page are also 10 be found some of Marion Harlano's fa- nous receipts She is considered an authority n this subject. many people making i: practice to preserve her receipts wherever they are published.
 word about Maricn Harland her self. Tn ,usands of people who have read her articles are desirous of knowing more about her. Her real name is Mary Virginia Terhune. She was born n Amalia County. Virginia, December 21. 1881: received a good education: began to write for the press at 4. anc in 1856 married Rev Edward rayson Terhune. Besides writing fer the press. she is the au thor of a large number of books. She has a summer home called Sunny bank at Pomptcn. New Jersey. but al present is living in New York city
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

block Every stockman in this coun- try is generous and willing to give and take. but he certainly objects to giving The whole profit of raising anl feeding Of livestock to a merciless agrega ion of packing house capital ists. who by their actions want the earth. It was these reasons which forced a large number of the biggest producers to meet in Kansas City and organize The Independent Packing company with a capital of s5,000 900.
 We advocate more markets and more packing houses. We insist on open and fair competition. We op- pose combines and trusts as being against good. healthy public policy, and we commend the efforts of men who risk their fortunes in bettering the general condition of labor throughout the this bread land. We believe there is room for all, and We hail all efforts to build up both labor and capital
 Nineteen hundred and four will be memorable for the superb exhibition to take place in s. Louis. one o1 the features of which will be the display Of the cream of the breeding of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
Welded in Denver.

Hugh Fletcher, formerly employed in the Copper Queen store. was mar ried in Denver, Colorado. to Miss Fannie ouisenberry. The ceremony was celebrated in the drawing room of the Prown Palace hotel. the Rev. Robert 2. Elder officiating. Only a few of The intimate friends Of the brides family were present. Govern. or eabody gave the bride away. J. H. Pesnody Jr, acted as best man and Miss Evelyn Hoyt was the bridesmaid. The bride wore a love ly cream mousselin de Soie, ever cream satin. and corsage Of orange blossoms. The drawing room was tastily decorated in smilax and brides roses After the ceremony the briial party proceeded to the ho- tel dining room, where an elegant repast was served, after which the happy couple left for Trinidad, the brides zome. Miss Quisenberry was a popular young teacher in the pub lie sch ools at Raton, New Mexico The young couple are again in Bisbee making their home for the presen, with the Eroom's mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

| where the American stockman insists l on rising and entering general and also a :'pecial oemurrer.
 | This scHeme is now being worked | in Arizona. in fact in all the western states and territories by some com bine or other. Land grabbers are blot on Twentieth Century civilization.
 and the cid cowboy methods of deal ing with horse thieves may have 10 be resoried to in order that the rap idly disappearing public lanes may be conserved for the needs of the com ing generations.
 l regret to say that the year last past has witnessed so many failures among honest, hard working. patient and uncomplainins stockmen in the United States. Wdthott apparent reason. prices began to drop. and they have gone from bad tc worse until we see the cattle kings in the Hereford ana Short Horn world forced into bankruptcy. their hard earned fortunes dissipated. and their
 careers b,ighted Will some one kindly give us a positive reason for this loss of hundreds of millions O: livestock values. It must be con- cedec that the consumption of meat
 was never so great, CT the retail prices never so high It must be ad- i1itted tha. We still have a growing
 foreign Gemand. rather than a clos
 ing of markets against our meat pro- ducts. IL is patent to all that Amer est average ever enjoyed in this un- ion. Finally. it must be conceded that we have a general prosperity throughout the union, and only the
 Wall street grumblers and the army of sycophantic sufferers hanging on the fringe of responsibility. who COG de their pee wee brains that they can buck the tiger on the stock mar ket-and :ose. as they always do. It Is only .hese gamblers who have hon. es;ly bit the dust financially speak ing, during the past year. We can account for all their bad breaks and losses. But why the producer of meat. who feeds the world should ee singled out for financial destruction | is altogether another proposition Here is where the great combine,
 called The Packing Kings comes in.
 We all ccncede they have made colos-
 sal fortunes. We know they have
 converted the old neighborhood
 slaughter house. with it's odors and
 nuisances, to gigantic abatto1rs,
 where the bi-products are all saved
 turned to profit. We producers
 have paid for the hundreds of mill
 ions now represented by the Big
 Four, socalled We commend
 their success, but we protest against
 the gigantic monopoly they have
 forced n the people of the whole
 country y-both producer and eonsum-
 CT. We protest against the with
 drawal of open competition in each
 and all. of the great markets of this
 country in the agreement made every
 day between the buyers of these
 houses.
 We demand laws which will prevent
 daily meetings of pashers and tAefr
 agents to arbitrarily fx the prices to
 be paid oa s,se Aoof, azd eiso os she
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
THE LEONARD .r HOUSE
. ~--ss- = s ! MEALS ! s

The Leonard gives you the best meal and best cooked food for 8 cents Of any place in the city. You get as much of any and every dish offered on the bill of fare as you wish. Our cuisine is unex- ceIIed. Don't forget the place and you will not forget the dinner. Come to- morrow and try one of our dinners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
pr. Taylor Coming.

Dr. Taylor, the specialist. and president of the Taylor Optical com pany Gncorporated) of Tucson, Ar; zona territory, will be in Bisbee on Wednesday and Thursday, January 13 and If at the Copper Queen hotel Dr. Taylor makes regular trips to Bisbee about every sixty to ninety days. The Taylor Optical company has the finest equipped exclusive op- tical plant between Kansas City and Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy UsinE Herpfcide on Account .
 Its Distinc nct1veness.

EnJOy OunS hcTpfC1oc oH hccV1at VI
 Its Distin nct1veness.
 -ils ladies who have used Newbro's I1srpicide speak of 1t in the highest terms, for it's quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandrun and also for it's ex- cellence as a general hair-dressing It makes the scalp feel fresh and it allays that itching which dandrun will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff. as it destroys the germ thai causes if. The same germ causes hair to fall out. and later badness; in killing 1t. Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness It Is also an ideal hair dress ing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., De- troit. Mich.
 The Bisoee Drug Co. special agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13

Choice line of fresh fruits received his morning at Haigler's. ia the Call sornia Market A1a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-13
sI,Ooo REWARD.

The above reward will be paid or the arrest and detention in any jail in the United States or in the Republic of Mexico, of Albert Alvord aRd Wa. Stiles. who broke jail in ToRbst0ae ea the aight sf Deceaber k, l>0J.
 The above reward Will be paid for tie arrest of bsfh, er $500 for eithef mas. The seward is good fer oae year. Wire al my expesse.
 Al EWS,
 Shesiff ef Cochise COuafy. TsmbStsae, Ash., jaa. 2, ".
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-15
ON THE WAY EAST HE
MEETS POOR REFUGEES.

st. Petersburg, March 14.-A Russian
correspondent proceeding to the front,
writes to the ST. Petersburg Telegraph
Bureau from Irkutsk, Siberia, as fol-
lows
Our express train travels slower
than the slowest train in European
Russia. The seat of war is still re-
mote, but its presence is felt. The long
rows of cars filled with soldiers, the
caravans and the primitive sleighs,
drawn by shaggy horses, which we
pass along the way at the crowded
stations, break the monotony of the
snow bound wastes and endless for
ests, and the stiffness is. broken by
the songs of the jolly reservists and
the bells of the village churches sound
ing clear through the frosty air This
hustle and activity amidst the Siberian
desolation strikingly Illustrate the Rus
sian giant stretching his limbs pre-
paratory to Furnishing the foe. Gen.
Hennenkempf, who is to lead the Cos
sack division, is travelling on the same
train. He tells me that all these re-
servists will become splendid, hardened
soldiers a fortnight after reaching the
front
''At Irkutsk he met the first victims
of the war-women and children trying
to get back to European Russia. On
our entrance into the semi darkness
of the station we We're greeted by the
wailing of children issuing from the
dirt heaps and baggage encumbering
the floor. Their waxeh faces and blood
shot, sleepless eyes = would melt
heart of stone. The wild, panic
stricken fight of their mothers from
Manchuria after the startling out
break of the war. led to great suffer-
ings. They reached this place after
untold hardships, only to find that they
will have to wait weeks more till there
is sufficient train accommodation to
enable them to proceed further. So
the children have been pining sleep
less and motionless in this fetid atmos-
phere, because outside reigns deathly
frost.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-15
POLITICS IN COFFEE.
Some Warmth Begins to Appear.
Excursion Is Run.

Douglas, Ga, March 14-Politics In
Coffee county is beginning to warm up.
Several candidates have announced for
the various county offices. 1t is now
thought that Sheriff Sutherland will
have no opposition.
Editor w. P. Ward is the only an
nounced candidate for Ordinary, but
he will likely be opposed by the pres
ent incumbent, Hon. Thomas Young,
who has made a very acceptable Off
Ger for years.
If Coffee has any primary at all 1t
will be after June s, when the new
Executive Committee enter upon it's
duties.
The management of the Wadley and
Mount Vernon Extension Railroad cell
ebrated it's completion to Barrows Bluff
with an excursion of merry picnick-
ers from Douglas and points along the
line to that point, with its first regu-
lar passenger train to-day, personally
conducted by Vice President John Me-
Lean and Supt. Frank L. Sweat.
Douglas has only had six cases of
smallpox. The pest house Is one and
one-half miles from the city. Gus L.
Brack, an immune, superintendent
All the patients will be discharged as
well and free from transmitting con-
tagiOn on March q,