davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Loss of Vitality.

If you are lacking in these essential
elements Of strength. come to my Of
flee and consult me privately. I have
cured safely, quickly and permanently
cases which have been abandoned by
family physicians and so-called ex-
perts; cases which have been aggra-
waited and made worse by the use Of
Belts, Free Samples or local appH-
Snces. / will remove the evil effects
OF such treatments and restore TO you
what you have lost-your precious vi
tally. Ny cure for weak men makes
the blood rich and pure, the flesh firm
and the muscles solid and the nerves
strong and steady. It brishtens the
brain by relieving il OF all dependency
II a word, il builds up the physical
and mental man and prepares him anew
for the duties of sturdy manhood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
The Cigar That willie Smoked.

tNCW. YORK PFeSS)
Jones noticed a few weeks ago that
his cigars We're disappearing a good
deal faster than he himself was smok-
ing them, but it was some tine before
he suspected that his son. Jim. wiio is
barely IL years old, could SO far have
departed from the line of conduct he
had laid down for him as to nave had
anything TO DO With it. The shock
came one day when Jones found "a
cigar in Jimmy's pIayroon.
Jim was brought before the paterDal
tribunal. accused and pleaded guilty.
Mrs. Jones held watching brief on
behalf Of the prisoner and when her
first born admitted no had beer smok-
Ing his fathers best cigars she al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
orphans u Australia.


Australia is a continent without an
OrphanaEe- Each we9f is taken TO a
receiving house where IL IS cared for
Till q country home is found The local
volunteer socieJeS canvass their neigh
Dorh0Ods and send 10 the children's COM
mittee the names of any families they
have found where children may be placed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Still Of the Same Mind
(Baltlmore Americanl

Morning. sir
Morning. What can do for yOu?H
" on told me, sir, when YOU nirCd me
six months ago for SO q week. that as
soon as I showed signs of Improvements
You would raise my paw
That is still my intention, sir"
Good morning. sir.
Good morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Reflex Diseases.

Many ailments are reflex, originating
from other diseases.
For instance. Nervous Weakness
sometimes comes from Naricoceie or
Enlarged Glands innumcrable blood
and bone diseases often result from
Specific Blood faint in the system or
physical and mental decline frequently
follow Nervo-Vitai Debility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

In treating diseases Of any kind we
cause.
BY study and investigation we thor
oughly understand this class of Dis
eases. and by long experience and con-
tinued success we have discovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
Bravery on Both Sides.

Il have seen no difference in the
bravery Of Japs and Russians, except
for the incident mentioned and the
Russians fight with q VaIor that is
nothing short of phenomenal. Port Ar
thur viii only be taken when there are
no men left to defend it. 1 think that
General StoesseTs opponent General
Nogi, is more of a fighter than srat-
egist. and that he risked the lives of
first in these impetuoUs charges he
made. thinking II was easier to take
the fortress than it really was. But he
naS learned from bitter experience. and
his methods are now more cautious IN
fact. General Oshipa, commanding the
central division. has gained the most
ground and has been the only one of
thc Jap generals to really make good.
re was formerly in command OF the
war college at Toxic. and is an excel
lent gentleman as well as a great gen
eral.
For three months during t.. sum
meT almost no news could be sent out
by the correspondents with the Jap ar
my, but this censorship was broken for
a bit. only TO be again resumed Just
now the true state of affairs is very lit
tie known. 1t can only be generally
known that the Jap troops are in good
condition. and that the conmissariat is
well conducted, supplies coming from
Japan by way Of Dalny. the railroad
having been changed from a broad to
narrow gauge"
How many men have the Japs
around Port Arthur" was asked
THAT is something I cannot divulge"
Mr Morgan replied. explaining that he
had been in a way the guest of the Jap
anese army. and could divUlge no Sc
crets of that lSind.-Washi1Ston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
SAW JAPs RUSH FORTS.
Siege of Port Arthur Described by g
American.

Siege or Port ArIhur- described Dy an
American
The impression that the japanese are
entirely eager 10 give up their lives
ighting for their native land without
lnurnur seems a fallacy, according to
the testimony of Gerald Morgan who
has Just returned from the seat of war
in the far east. He was for some
months with the japanese army before
Port Arthur and saw most OF the fight
ing that took place there up to Nov. 8,
when he left TO return 10 the United
States. He is a graduate of Yale and
did some work as correspondent, but
" ent mostly for the experience.
Mr.. Morgan was interviewed at the
Rochambeau last night by a represent
alive OF the Post regarding conditions
as he saw them at Port Arthur. 4 do
not mean TO say" he explained, that
the japanese are not brave in the field
and that they do not risk their lives
with a reckless daring The deport-
ment of the japanese soldiers at Port
Arthur cannot be criticised as far as
the younger men are concerned But
in the case of the older soldiers who
have wives and families at home it Is
somewhat different.
Regiment Refused to Bulge.
4 remember d case during the tight
ing in August where Il regiment of
such troops was ordered TO charge up
a hill on the Russian intrenchments
and refused to go. They simply baked.
Perhaps they thought of the wives and
children at home. Other and more sea
soned troops were brought up to lead
them, but still they refused to move.
Then some of the officers plunged their
swords into and killed a number of
their own men, and the soldiers per-
ceiVing that death would be found one
way or the other. moved up the hill and
entered wildly into the fight.
The fighting is as bloody and ferO-
ciOus as it has. been pictured. I saw
some Of this fighting in the trenches. L
saw the contestants keyed up to great
nervous tension and fighting hand to
hand at a distance some GOO yards from
where L was standing; saw them
turned to beasts, thrusting bayonets
into and Draining each other so fast
that the dead were piled high. In all
the time / was there I saw but two
prisoners taken. It is a case of no
quarter and a fight to the finish As
an instance of this the Japs charged a
Russian trench and took It. Some thir-
~ Russians retreated across an open
space between the trench and the fort
and while they were retreating being
utterly helpless, were shot down by
hail of bullets from the Jap guns. They
ran as fast as they could. but in few
seconds there were but four left and
these. becoming frenzied. instead of
running toward their own lines ran
around in a circle until all were silent
in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08
omcer Only One to Escape.

"A remarkable thing then occurred.
The last TO retreat was the officer in
command. He did not run. but just
cOolly walked away as though he were
striding safely along the streets of St
Petersburg. A hail of bullets whistIed
around him and one hit him in the leg.
but he walked right on and reached
safety where all his men had failed.
These seemingly heartIess acts were
committed by both sides and We're
probably necessary.
Fighting did not take place every
day on q large scale while 7 was there
though each night saw skirnishes Of
more or less fe~ocity this being caused
nv the hot artillery fire during the day
The Japs in the pitched battles We're
imDetuOus in their charges and would
often he repuIsed in the attack upon
some fort or trench leaving heans of
dead OF the field Then other charges
wculd follow the latter becoming ia
n'i'iarlv Fnown in the army life as re
Enforcing the dead The regimen tn
have described simply did not like the
idea Of reinforcing the dead
I believe that the fighting at the for
fressesl viii not he over for from three
- siv months vet and that II will end
nv the e"t're garrison under General
S+oeSSel hpiD~ wiDe7 out. The REPORTS
If TIE RUSsian General. and they are
-""ch truer than those sent out hv tho
'9n7neSe sta+e that thare are Is coo
zen vet I'm f~''ting condition inside tho
f'rtreSs ord that there are 5000 on the
hOsDita' 1s-t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

The Afflicted will ind it to their
advantage to consult us before plac-
ing thcir cases elsewhere.
OUR BEST REFERENCES-The
Leading Banks and Business Men of
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

Our Charges are very moderate and
within the means of all classes. A
Legal Contract, backed by abundant
capital, given in every case treated.
We Fulfll Every Promise and
Never Hold Out False Hopes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08

The once upon a time" that served
as a title for Mrs. Haines play start
ed a sufficient story for one-act COM
edy. but not for three acts a rest
less Spanish maiden has fitfuiiy de-
cided TO take the veil and VOW Of
nun 20 hide herself from men. Pres
emily she meets q youth who is pre-
pairing to seek similarly a holy refuge
OF safety from women OF course they
fall in love Immediately. Thus pref
~. amusing. romantic beginning is
made with the dreamy atmosphere OF
old Spain. felt by the authoress and
expertiy conveyed by her to the au-
dfence. But after awhile mere at
mosphere pals. and. anon, isn't helped
by melOdramatic abduction. The
senorita- 10 precipitate a proposal by
the backward senior. engages bandits
70 carry her Off and hold her for a
ransom. But her lover energies op-
pertunely and enter into a combat with
the bogus captors. When one of them
IS about to stab him from the rear.
the sirl Seize5 musket and shoots
wildly. putting the gang 10 fight but
binding her defender. This seeming
disaster proves incOnsequential, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-08


II the long dead and gone BARLEY
Campbell saw, from wherever he is
now, this revival OF his Siberia - the
bit Of actual blocdshed may have de-
lighted him-unless his spirit has re-
covered from the mental disease which
killed him. Campbell was a crude but
forceful author. who believed impIic-
lily in himself and his work. and one
Of the consequences OF his great poDu-
lar success was paresis- He had been
sane enough when he wrote his first and
best play. My Partner" and his brain
was yet all right when he turned out
this melOdrama OF Russian cruelty to
the Jews in Siberia. But therea fter his
ideas became fanciful cxtrava giant and
finally irrational. As he bad ever been
erratic. these vagaries didn't alarm
his friends at first. but they culninat-
ed in madness, and he was taken to a
sanitarium 10 die. To the very end he
wrote scenarios of maniac tragedies and
fought his guards to get out and nut
them on the stage. Siberia" was
being presented at the time of his col
Ia pse and retiremen. One night 1 stood
with him at the back of the thes ire
While the scene OF the logging OF che
young Jewees was being acted. As YOU
may remember, the girl Is tied to a
cross. and one stroke of a knaut falls
on her when the hero rescues here.
Il am going 10 improve that climax"
Campbell remarked in a quiet matter
OF fact tone tttr oef|
1T Seems to strike the audience hard
as it is. said. as the curtain fell to
tremendous applau5-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08

House and lot for sale cheap. H.
qaire Of u. ". Likes ior particulars.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
Appropriate Gift.

A movement is on foot TO raise
a purse and purchase the famous
Garcia saddle that was displayed
at the st. Louis exposition and
present it to President Roosevelt.
Senator Nixon has contributed
500 to the fund and George B.
Russell, editor of the Elko Free
Press, adds another 500 to the
fund.
1t is intended to raise the
money in Nevada and make the
gift in the name of the people of
the state.
The Garcia saddle was manu-
featured several years ago es-
pecially for display at the Louis
lana Purchase exposition. There
it attracted widespread atten-
ton and resulted in Garcia re-
ceiving SO many orders that he
had to vastly enlarge his shop
and install the latest machinery.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
Fine Gases Awared Plaintiffs

The two 81 fine cases pending
in the justice court since last
April were disposed of by Justice
Black Thursday by awarding
the plaintiffs Judgment for the
amount. The action was in
which ditch employees sought to
invalidate the fine practice tina t
is now in vogue among the con-
tractors working in this coun-
tv. However, it is maintained
that there is nothing iii the rul-
ing of the local court to prohibit
the inficting of fines where the
emplOye causes a Wilful loss to
the employer by peremptorily
quitting without first giving due
notice. In both these cases evil
dence was introduced to show
that the plaintiffs were wrong
fully fined by the foreman III
charge.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
Ditch Laborers Score a Point

The discount cases which have
been hanging fire for some time
had their sequel i'll the Justice
court Thursday evening when
Justice of the Peace BLACK fined
Paul c. Groth, who was cited as
the defendant in the action, $50
and costs, amounting in all to
$50. Mr.. Groth's responsibility
in the matter was the result of
his acting as the bookkeeper
and cashier for the San Francisco
people, and in his settlements he
followed the fixed rule that has
been in vogue by the various
contracting companies doing
business in this section. As A.
E Buchanan, the proprietor of
the concern, was absent from the
state, Mr.. Groth appeared and
plead guilty to the charge and
was fined the minimum amount.
1t is not thought that any fur
Their action will be taken by the
contracting companies other
than to adopt the straight pay
III mt system, which is indeed
good news to the workingmen,
to whose detriment the discount
system has been worked.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
Special Rates East from Reno To

indianapolis, Ind, and return 1915 Is
Toronto, Ont, and return....,... IS 10
Niagara Falls, \. Y, and return 81 rs
Account Twentieth International
funniest at indianapolis International
Sunday School Convention, Toronto;
Imperial Council Ancient Order of the
Mystic Shrine, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
SALE DATES.-June II, ID, IA, Is,
rs and II. Round trip to be completed
within 80 DAYS from date of sale
Stopovers allowed west of Chicago or
st. Louis, except that %stopovers will not
be allowed in Nevada on going trip.
For further information apply to
Agent Southern Pacific Co, Reno, or to
A. X. RISING,
Acting b. +. A.P. A, So. Pa. Co., Reno.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
Are You Going to the Lewis
and Clark Fair?

Reserve hotel accommodations through
the Southern Pacific. Owing to the
greut number OF people going to Port
land, Or, to attend the Lewis and Clark
exposition you should make arrange
ments for hotel accommodations in adj
vance. The Portland Service Co. will
make such reservation for you and your
family if given notice ten days prior to
departure from your home, charging a
fee of 81. You can thus be assured of
good accommodations upon your arrival.
For particulars write to A. IL. RISING,
Acting d. t. < p. A., Southern Pacific
Co, Reno, New.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08

Or. !. F. Steele returned the
first of the week from an ex-
tended stay III California points.
H. comes back to remain per
mtnently, he SAYS. He has
secured rooms in the bank build-
mo aud will be ready to resume
his practice in a few DAYS
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08

Do you want Fallon to grow? Pro-
gressive West wants to help it along.
Subscribe now and help boom Churchill
county. Watch for the July number of
Progressive West 81 per year in adj
vance. f. w. Black, agent, Court
House, Fallon, New.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08

The sheriff , office collected
the first ot the month $9U6 III
state licenses from the various
saloons # the countv, which
was forwarded this week TO the
state controller. less the s per
cent allowed for collection.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08
School Census Report.

The reports of the school CEN
II have all reached Distrit At
tornev Grimes, ex-oticio school
superintendent. with the excep-
ton of Cottonwood, and Leet-
Vile. and are as follows:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-07-08

/ hereby certify the above 10 be a correct
/ / uf all bills nj ioWed by the commissioner
.-hnrehill county. Nevada al MI adjourned
..peting held on the 9Th day III March, 800
W. II. BROWN,
clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-30
JURY A
GENEROUS ONE.
Its verdiCtS in Damage Suits
Already Amount TO
SIG, 200.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3d.
The panel of the petit jurors for
the September term of court is the
most generous jury sworn in some
time. Already in four different suits
$4,000 has been awarded to plain
tiffs.
The generosity began with the suit
of Daniel l.. Knutter against the
Public Service Corporation. Knut-
ter fell into a hole dug for a pole,
and injured his ankle, permanently,
it was claimed. He got $1,000.
Next came the suit of Miller M
Fogg, assignee of Louis M. Johnson
against the heirs of his grandfather
estate, William Moore and others
Even the plaintiff a surprised al
the size of the verdict, which was fol
$4,000. Johnson had conducted his
grandfather's store for a long per
iod previous to his death, and ther
got nothing for his services, as the
old gentleman died without leaving
a will.
Mrs. Laura HUMPHREYS got the
prize verdict for the term. through
Lawyer Silzer. 1t was $4,000 in
cold cash for the decapitation of hel
husband by a narrow guage train ii
the yards of the Raritan Copper
Works at Perth Amboy, April II.
1903. The case had already been
tried once before and the widow OF
Conductor John HUMPHREYS received
then $4,000. Now the verdict has
been doubled.
The verdict of Mrs. Josephine
Fuchs, for $4,000 against the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company for
the death of her husband at Valen-
tines crossing on the road between
Perth Amboy and Metuchen, is the
latest record of the September panel.
One other case was handled by them,
that of the Lembeck e Betz Eagle
Brewing Company against Lewis d.
Wood, but this went by default, as
no defense was offered. Lawyer
Silver secured $1,15S.3S as a judg-
ment for his client.
Judge Heisley is due here Monday
to open a three weeks stand and the
lawyers are wondering what effect
this will have in verdicts. The worst
of the big verdict idea from the pru-
dent lawyers standpoint is that too
much of a good thing does not help
much, as appeals will be taken, re-
sulting in a cutting down of the
plums. Still, as Justice Fort said a
day or two ago in a charge, it is up
to the jury to fix the damages and
if the higher courts take the case up
for review it can't be helped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-30

John Klussendorff, of 1874 Brigh-
ton avenue, vas given a birthday
party in honor of his nineteenth
birthday at 145 Madison avenue last
night.
The evening was one of merriment
in which dancing was a feature.
Harry Tierney played several piano
solos and Harry Applegate sang.
Refreshments were served and the
guests departed about 1 o'clock de-
lighted with the evening which had
been so pleasantly spent.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Rudders, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rasmussen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stew
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dawson, Mrs. Furman Boy
er, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Smith, Mrs.
Jennie Smith, Miss Sadie Gallagher,
Miss Ella de Worth, Miss Rhoda
Dawson, Miss May Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osterdahl, Miss Minnie Ohm
stead, Miss Johnson, Miss Lambert,
Augustus Ilsen, Marcy Madison,
William Zehrer, Olaf Olsen, Mr..
Carlson, Eugene Martin, Miss Agnes
Dawson and Louis Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-30
PRESIDENT IN
WASHINGTON
Returns from Summer Home TO
White House Today Many
Questions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The presl-
dent has returned to Washington and
entered upon u very busy season of
work. Many important matters have
to be taken up. There is enough ON
the programme, it is said, TO satisfy
even his temperament.
One of the first subjects which will
receive his attention is the situation
which has resulted from the scandal
in the department of agriculture. For
several weeks there seems to have
been inactivity in the sweeping" in
vestigation which Secretary Wilson is
supposed to have been conducting. 1t
is expected that new life will be in
fused into the inquiry and that ma
terlal results will epsue.
The weather bureau has been under
fire for several months, and there is no
doubt the president will have his at
tention drawn to the situation in that
office.
w. j. Calhoun, the special commits
sioner whom the president sent to
Venezuela to investigate conditions
there, will sail on Monday next for
the United States. He should reach
Washington in about a week, and the
report he submits to the president may
lead to interesting developments in the
Venezuelan situation. 1t is presumed
the French government will make
strong representations to President
Roosevelt on account of the action of
President Castro in closing the French
Cable company's offices.
The last week or two the president
has been spending much time in out
lining the message he will transmit to
congress next winter.
In his last message he recommended
that congress confer upon the inter-
state commerce commission the power
to set rates, and many persons are
wondering whether he will renew the
recommendation in view of the fact
that many prominent Republicans have
come out against 1t, while leading Dem
ocrats, including w. j. Bryan, have
advised him to stand pat.
The president will have to consider
what he will say on the question of
corporate contributions to political
committees and the problem of federal
regulation or control of life insurance
companies. He will confer with spe.
cialists in these lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-30
A MERRY PARTY.

Anna J.. Smith, of 10 North First
street, entertained a number of her
little friends at her home last night in
honor of her eleventh birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent playing
games, singing and storytelling. Re
freshments were served, after which
the guests returned to their homes,
wishing Anna many happy birthdays.
Those present we're: Myrtle Hoag-
land, Dorothy Glenn, Geine Drysdale,
Ida Melick, Mary Poulson, Florence
Durham, Dorothy Gassman. Helen
Gassman, Ruth GriswoId, Florence
and Marion Smith, Charles Trout.
John Lloyd, Henry Gassman. Nor
man Hoagland, Lloyd Griswold, Will
lam Osman. William Smith. Harold
and George Larson.