davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
 RUSSIANS STILL HAPPY IN ABSENCE OF FURTHER NEWS
Usually Reliable News Sources Say Japanese Casualties at PO Arthur Amounted to 2800 and the Russian Losses l8OO
 All Pleased With MaStery Retreat from Yin Row.

from Ia Tche Kiao, communicating an undated despatch from Port Arthur. re- ceived there July 13 It did not mention the assault or the repulse. But it is quite possible that the despatch was sent from Forth Arthur earlier than July 10, so that it cannot be fairly regarded as con tradictory evidence.
 The rejoicing in the Russian capitol Is increased by foreign despatch confirm ing the Japanese reverses. The question is eagerly asked if the Russians took ad- vantage of the Japanese discomhture to follow the blow and intiict crushing de- feat with possibly the capture of the siege guns.
 The news that the Viadivostock cruisers and torpedo boats were out again filled the Russian cup of joy to overflowing.
 The retreat from Yin Row and perhaps from Ia Tche Kiao does not weigh in the balance. People who had begun to grumble at General Kuropatkin, are in- clined under the influence of the news from Port Arthur to take the opposite view which is also voiced by trained military expert who says the retreat from Kai Chou was masterpiece in tactics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Iaorrotss stiI. Wear No Clothes.

Washington. July 14.-There will be no change in the costumes of the Igorrotes at the St. Louis exposition. Statements concerning the proposed change from President Francis from Senator Carter end from Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Montgom- cry and others of the board of lady managers were sent the president, while explanations were made by Colonel Ed wards of the insular bureau and as a re- suit it was decided that no order would be issued requiring these people to wear anything more than their native dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Intoxicated Husband Quarrels Over the
 Picture of Dead Daughter.

Cedar Rapids Iowa. July 14-Quarrel- ing with the wife who had left him over a picture of dead daughter, Samuel Baldwin maddened by drink, tonight struck the woman several blows with his fist and then grabbed a razor and cut her throat from ear to ear.
 Her life blood spurted all over him as he ran past her to the door of the kitchen and then made a fearful slash al his own throat with the razor. He managed to reach the front of the house and then fell upon the lawn. dying before he could be taken to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
BAILEY IS STRONG
 FOR TOM TAGGART
UNDERSTOOD THAT HE IS EN ROUTE TO EsOPUS TO CONSULT WITH JUDGE PARKER-MR.B BAR- COCK TALKS.

Washington, July H-(Special.)-Sepa tor Bailey of Texas Is in the city. It is understood that he has been asked to come to Esopus to consult with Judge Parker. The senator is strong sup porter of Tom Taggart for the national committee chairmanship and will likely put in a good word for the lndianian when he sees the presidential nominee next week
 congressional committee Is in Washing ton, and gives out today his usual claim. In an interview especially with reference to Wisconsin, where big democratic gains are sure to be made, one of them being in all probability the defeat of MT. Baboock himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Increased Prices in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, July 14.-The effect of the strike at the packing centers of the north and west has been felt here in the in- creased prices for fresh meats. Retailers have advanced prices of pork 2h cents a pound and a general advance of S1 a hundred has been ordered in the whole sale price of beef. Local representatives of the big packers are reticent and make few statements but the facts given were stated by one of them this evening. Consumers here fear a consequent rise in the prices of chickens and eggs. should the settlement of the strike be lorg de- layed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
FOUND DEAD IN CAB.
FashionabIy Dressed Woman Calls for
 Help and Then Disappears.

New York. July 14.-Charles w. Carter. a wealthy manufacturer, was found dead tonight and in some particulars which bear resemblance to the death of Caesar Young He was in a cab with an unknown woman near Prospect Park when the wo- man called for help and shortly after ward disappeared. Investigation showed time.
 MT. Carter was a manufacturer of pho togra phers varnish and oils in Brooklyn. He lived in a fine house at Flatbush. His wife and daughter left only yesterday for their summer home on Shelter Is- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Russian Guns Are Heard.

Ia Tche Kfao, July 13.-Delyaed in transmission.)- was expected that the Japenes would attack this mornings The Russians guns were heard to the east of Ia The Kiao at a. m. The Japanese did not reply.
 Russian scouts have ascertafned that the valley of Kadjouki. south of Ia Tche Kiao, almost to GadJoy, Is clear of Japa- neSe.
 Further intelligence brought in by scouts says that the Japanese are retiring to the mountains and moving northeast in the direction of Hal Cheng and also further north
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
ts Establishing River Stations.

Mobile, July 14.-L. A. Denson, United States weather observer at Meridian, Miss, under instructions from Washington, is establishing river stations at Merrill, Miss, on the Pas cagoula; Hattiesburg, Miss. on the Leaf, and at Enterprise, Miss, on the Chickashay rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Fresh Provisions in Port Arthur.

Ia Tche Kiao, July 13.-(Delayed in transmission) )-rhe following was re ceived from Port Arthur today:
 There is no change in the position Of affairs.
 "i'rtsh provisions arrived today.
 "rhere are constant skirmishes in which the enemy suffer the most losses.
 we have no wounded or seriously i'll.
 "On the surrounding hills the Chinese arc constantly helographng.
 'grhe Japanese have issued instructions that instead of making prisoners Of the T'ur4, ms. they be shot
 1t is reported. that the Japanese have five ouvisicns and POO guns and that they have been placing siege guns in readi- ness for determined assault.
 1.-TWO Japanese battahons made a ten- tative attack July Il. They were met by one Russian battalion and two compa- nies of cavalry with two guns and were driven off with considerable loss. The Russian guns did not give the Japanese artillery a chance to occupy the position for which they had been maneuvering. They fired few shots which caused no damage
 "On July f2 the Japanese shefbed Major- General Mistchenko's position at intervals throughout the day, but their shots all went wide. The Russians who did not re- ply had not a single casualty.
 Tt was General Mistchenlco's saints day, and the soldiers attributed their immunity to special interpretation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Lasted Only TWO Rounds.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 14;-Peter Maher and Jack Williams started a six-round bout at the Broadway Attn letic club today, but lasted less than two rounds. Maher vas knocked down four times in tn first round and in the second was so wobbly and so badly used up tLat the police stopped the bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
French In Mexico Celebrate.

Mexico City. July 14-The taking of the bastile was celebrated nere today by numbers of the French colony. A grand ball was given tonight. which was at- tended by the foreign diplomats. prom inent members of the French colony and the elite of Mexico's social circleA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
sIioht Advance in Montqomery.

Montgomery. July 14-With the excep- tion of an advance of cents a pound in western pork. Montgomery has not teen affected as yet by the strike of the meat packers in the west This is not, however. considered by local butchers end cking house men as an indication that the price on all meats, fresh and canned, will not in a few days make con sidefa' je advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Chinese Emperor Is n.

London, July 15-The Shanghai cores pondent of the Morning Post in de- spatched dated July IA says the Chinese emperor Is reported to be seriously i'll of dysentery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
RESORT HAS TASTE
 OF BORDER WARFARE
DRUNKEN ARTlLLERYMEN VISIT GREAT NECK, L. l., SCARE SUM- MFR RESIDENTS, SHOOT OUT THE LIGHTS AND ESCAPE.

New York, July 14-Armed with revol- vers, twenty artilerymen. said to be from Fort Totten, willets Point, have given the summer residents in the neighborhood of Great Neck, L. l., taste of early life on the frontier. After spending some time about the saloons which they visited on leave of absence from the post. they be- gan to shoot out street lamps and finally took possession of five summer hotels along the shore front.
 Terrified guests were driven to their rooms, where they barrcaded the doors. Mirrors glasses and bottles behind the bars were made targets. One proprietor p-ho demonstrated was bound and thrust into a closet
 After amusing themselves for a time the men started for the dock two miles away. The road was lighted it's entire length by elect ic lamps. Not one lamp was left anbroken.
 Meantime a posse of citizens started in pursuit but the soldiers reached their boats first and escaped.
 peated his statement that he was ready to make more speeches for Judge Parker than he made in 1896.
 The conference between Judge Parker and Senator McCarren Iasted about an hour, and from what was learned after the conference, there is a strong impress sion here that Mir. Sheenan IS no longer to be thought of in connection with the democratic national chairmanship and also that those in the position of leader ship do not regard the national commt- tee as in any way bound to Thomas Tag gart of Indiana.
 chairmanship Still Mystery.
 It may be said that if any one has been chosen for the national chairmans place, there is no reliable information as to who he is.
 Messrs McCarren, Cochran and Bel mont left for New York tonight.
 Six car loads of enthusiastic friends of Judge Alton B. Parker came down on special train tonight to celebrate the judges nomination. Most of those who came were democrats, but there were few old republican friends of the judge and the celebration was designed to be non-partisan in character.
 Preceded by the First regiment band of Kingston the visitors marched to Rosemont and gave Judge Parker rous- ing ovation. The speech in behalf of the visitors was made by former state Sena- tor John J. Linson of Kingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Japs Occupy Yin Row.

London, July 1.-The Daily Chrunicies Tolio correspondent says that on July IA the Japanese occupied Yin Row, and that the 300 Russians who were in tho town escaped with difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Men Struggled Into Plant.

st. Paul, Minn., July 14-Between 100 and 200 men were smuggled Into Swift x Co.'S plant at South St. Paul before day break this morning and today about 15 per cent of an ordinary days kill was made. The company is hiring all avail able men to take the places of the strikers.
 The strikers have over 300 pickets in- stalled in the yards occupying the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15

his leg severely before he could beat it off The proprietor and several other men in the place were taken into custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
Was Critical Moment.

There was a critical moment when tha bulky commissariat wagons had to pass the exposed, narrow gateway. The Japa- nese tried to take advantage of the situ- ation and repeatedly attacked the Rns- sian flank, but they were beaten off. The Japanese began to press the rear guard, for the majority of the Russian troops had gone north, and Col Krauz with bat tery came to the rescue. He posted his guns near the gateway and fired 5O0 rounds with terrific effect upon the ad- vancing masses. The Japanese gunners at first fired widely, but finally found the range, the first well-aimed shot killing Count Nirod, who was standing beside Col. Krauz- The Russian sHrs wee thefi removed. TWO companies T reTainirx- at Kat Chou Lad 10 light tneir way north with bayonets.
 The Chinese at Kai Chou gave the Japa- nese an enthusiastic reception, decorat- ing the streets and houses.
 Important events may be expected near Hai Cheng in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-15
RETREAT WAS 4 BRILLIANT FEAT Gen KurOpatkin COnferS Meda' on Officers TakingPat HEAVY DAMAGE ID THE JAPS Report From Port Arthur Is That There Are Constant ssirmishes In
 Which Japs Suffer
 Meet Losses.
HEAVY DAMAGE ID THE JAPS

Ia Tche Tiao. July t1.-CDetayed by mii- itay censor )-The Russian retreat from Kai Chou with the loss of only hundred men, and the inhiction of heavy losses on the Japanese was brilliant feat. of which General Kuropatkin marked his appreciation by conferrfng decorations on every officer present.
 Dawn July revealed the Japanese in such force that 1t was necessary to with draw. The retreat was carried out in the face of tremendous difficulties. Only the road north swept by the Japanese batter les and barred by a clumsy. conspicuous gate could be use. Near the gate stood General Stalkelberg directing the opera tions The Russian batteries, cleveriY masked disturbed the Japanese gunners, and as a result their projectiies fell short. The bombardment lasted many hours Shells were flying over the city of Kai Chou but the Chinese were quite uncon- cerned and carried on their business as iE nothing unusual were occurring.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
Local News

You always get fresh candies up at
Sadie's. 30
DR.. Bulge does strictly first class den
tai work. 81
Big bargains in ladies' skirts at Nose
Lewis ~
1T is the only grocery store in Bear
Lake County. II
Repairing and cleaning at schmid,
the tailor. 81
A new line of Ladies Skirts at H. B.
Whltman's. ~
Wooden Hosiery, best to be had at,
I'll. B. Whitman's. 80
FOR RENT-A large, nicely furnished
room; inquire at this office.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mr. Frank
Richards last Saturday morning
T. Fl. Dickey of Kemmerer, was in
town Sunday and Monday on business.
Where did you get thai nne bakery
bread? Up at Sadies, of course. 30
Mems Hats, latest style, just in; call
see the new things at H. B. Whitman's 30
Fishing tackle of all kinds. Fine new
line Mt right prices Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
Ladies'. Misses and Children's Sweat
ers. Golf Gloves, etc. at II. b. Whit
mans. oo
Artie Young went to Ogden Tuesday
On business. He will be gone about two
weeks.
We handle the best wines and liquors.
70 he found in the county. Montpelier
Drug Co. d
At the democratic convention We'd
nasday the Montpelier delegates noml-
nated John Kelly and Joe Mozart for
Justices of the peace and Jack Heggie
for constable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

New carpets and linoleum at Nose
Lewis 80
Mems suits in late styles and low
prices at Nose Lewis 80
Mrs. {. K. Hawver of Pocatello visited
with friends here Sunday.
A new line of tinware just received at
Mrs. Chapman's. 33
G. N. Sweet has installed a new fire
proof safe in his jewelry store.
Chas. Huff has moved his fa1nily.in
from the ranch for the winter.
Mrs. Chapman always keeps the best
of everything in the grocery line. 33
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Smith Woolley visit
ed with relatives in Paris over Sunday.
IT handles nothing but groceries and
green goods hence our stock is always
fresh. II
Mrs Selstrom, mother of Mrs. Gus
Spongberg, is visiting here from Poca-
tello.
Call and see Mrs. Whinyates for fine
millinery. ladies hosiery and under
wear. 13
Mr. and Mrs, David Reese Of Loga n,
visited over Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Burgoyne.
During his stay in the city Congress
man French was the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hoover.
1t will be to your advantage to trade
at The Fair goods always the best, and
prices always the lowest. 80
County Auditor Hart was oyer from
Paris last Saturday and watched the re-
publicans nominate the winning ticket.
! Mrs. David Morgan of Liberty, has
been very low with typhoid fever but
her condition was reported more hope
full yesterday.
Last Sunday afternoon JOHNNIE
Bunns, seven-year old lad at Paris,
had his jaw fractured in two places and
also dislocated by being kicked by a
horse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
LOGAN, UTAH.
Franklin, Preston and Montpelier
Idaho.

the water had considerable lye in it.
DR.. Guyon, who is attending the case
reports that the child is doing WELL con-
sidering the nature of her injury.
Do you make quilts? If you do call
on Nose Lewis for your quilting. 81
For SALE-At less than half price;
one Milburn wagon as good as new.
inquire at this Office. 33
At their convention Monday the Ban
mock county democrats nominated Con-
ductor Thos. Glassford for the state
senate. Tom is an ardent admirer and
follower of Fred 7 Dubois.
j. w. Cook, the prominent cattle man
of Border, was in town Saturday. He
stated that little daughter arrived at
his home few DAYS ago, and that he
was feeling quite proud over it,
The attendance at conference this
week has not been as large as usual.
Monday only 30 tickets were sold to
Salt Lake and Tuesdays special train
only took out "a passengers as against
10 on the conference special last spring.
d. G. Thomas, F. Fl. James, John S.
Johnson, republican candidates from
Uinta county, spent Wednesday night
in the city on their return from a cam
paign tour in Star Valley. They repor-
ted that the prospects for republican
success is excellent in Uinta county
Monday County Superintendent Whit
man visited the school at Sheep Creek
The school is in charge of Nora Dalrym-
! pie and the attendance is very good for
this season of the year. Tuesday Mr..
Whitman visited the Eight Mile school,
which is being taught by Nellie Porter
Rev. r. p. Boyd of Paris will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. but there will be no evening
services. After next Sunday there will
be no preaching service until the return
of Rey. Zimmerman from the east.
During his absence prayer meeting will
be conducted as usual
Owing to some important personal
matters which requires his immediate
attention in northern Idaho, Senator
Hepburn has been compelled to cancel
his meetings at Paris and Montpelier on
the 10th and 18th. 1t is thought how
ever, that he will be able to speak here
the latter part of the month.
The adjourned term of district court
will convene in Paris on Oct. 10 As
there are number of cases on the doc
ket in which Judge Bulge was former
~ interested as attorney Judge Stevens
of the Sixth district will preside. The
jurors will report for duty on the above
!, date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07

Monarch Brand" FL. b. Whitman. q
There were 80 double deck car loads
of sheep shipped from Cokeville last
Saturday.
When in Montpelier, call at DR..
Budge's dental parlors, over Ritter Bros
drug store. 80
Hans Otte, who had charge OF Ritter
Bros drug store during Mr.. Rostan $
absence, has returned to Logan.
Winn Staley has let the contract for
the erection of a five-room cottage in
the Brennan & Davis addition.
Compare our ladies 1926 shoes with
any $500 shoes in Montpelier and you
find it Just as good. H. 3. Whitman. q
A beautiful line of New Japanese
China, just the thing for wedding and
birthday presents. At H. B. Whit
mans 30
The largest line of outing flanneis and
Cotton Blankets shown in Montpelier
Call and see and get prices at II. B.
Whitmans. 30
/ Head quarters for school supplies.
Tablets, pencils, inks, erasers, etc.
Montpelier Drug Co. 81
Get in an order for fine winter suit
now and have it delivered later on.
Chas. Scrmid, the tailor. 81
J. W. Veatch, travelling solicitor for
the Capital News, spent a couple of days
here this week in the interests of that
paper.
| FL. B. Whitman and A. B. Cough
took advantage Of the conference rates
and went to Salt Lake on business,
Tuesday.
We have a complete stock of Sutton
water filters. The best filter in the
world. Get one. Price $2.75 at Ritter
Rros. Drug Co. 10
Miss Sadie Shupe went to Ogden
Tuesday to visit with a sister. She will
also visit with friends in Pocatello be-
fore returning.
The L. D. S. Sunday school will give
concert on the evening of Oct. 30. A
fine program Is being prepared, further
announcement of which will be made
later on.
Station Agent M. E. King returned
Sunday from month visit in Oklaho-
ma. He did not attend the ST. Louis
fair. Mrs King will remain in the east
some time yet.
It will pay you to look through our
magnificent stock of clothing, dress
goods, boots and shoes and millinery
latest styles and lowest prices-The
Fail, Sam Lewis. 81
Wednesday Mrs. Whinyates received
large shipment of ladies coats, suits,
waists and dress skirts. They are all
of the latest styles from one OF the best
makers in the east. She cordially in
vites the ladies' to call and inspect this
elegant line of goods.
Mesdames Wright and Dare returned
last Friday evening from Montpelier
where they went as delegates to the
state federation of clubs. They repor
Montpelier as being charming towr
and have nothing but good words for IT.
: hospitable people. Falls Times
, John Prescott died at his home nea
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-07
A TALK ABOUT SYRINGES.

There are all kinds of syringes.
There are good syringes.
There are bad syringes.
There are some in between.
The first kind is the only kind
you'll find here.
Because we buy syringes just
like we buy Drugs.
Get the best that can be made.
Our syringes are made of the
best rubber they won't get hard
or crack.
We've a splendid line of Foun-
tain syrlnges just or hand; all
sizes. Price runs from 81 up.
We've combination Fountain
Syringe and Hot Water Bottle.
It is 81 co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-03
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

The divorce suit of Lulu Deavolt ver-
Sus James DeavOlt was yesterday dis
missed by plaintiff in the Circuit Court.
in Judge Campbells court in De Hod.a-
mont. yesterday William Reynolds was
convicted of vagrancy and sentenced to
given ten days for the same offense and
Henry Taylor thirty. All were committed
to the Clayton jail
The city of Webster Groves yesterday
dismissed its suit against Thomas NJ. Jen-
hns. The defendant was charged with
violating a city ordinance by running a
car over the streets of Webster without a
license. He was found guilty before Police
Judge F. NJ. Anderson and the case was
appealed to the Circuit Court.
George ". Caldwell and Lester Drake.
copartners. YESTERDAY secured a writ of
attachment in the Circuit Court against
the F. b. Bhumgara Company. The plain
tiffs in their petition alleged that the
amount of S6S3.8 SO is due them for labor
and material furnished in the erection of
a temple in the India building at the
Fair. The defendants are said to be na-
tives of Bombay, India.
Mass meetings were held in all of the
precincts of the county yesterday after
noon. Judge John w. McElhinney pre-
sided over the Clayton meeting and j.
VIII Andrae acted as secretary. Two sets
of delegates were elected to meet Tuesday.
AT 10 a. m. Tuesday the delegates will
convene at Clayton and elect delegates to
the State Nominating Convention.
AT D. m. Tuesday the Judicial Con-
vention will elect delegates to the Judi
cial State Convention, at Jefferson City.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day at Clayton to Frank Hoffman, Muir
physboro. ILL.,, and Kate E. Weber. Mill
stadt, Ill