davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29

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s. Ioiepb Z. Gpop .2s20 1uuiingoon'stbe.
n. &. &. u. McbI5. ..27i9 0nripbensstpe.
n. elmer N. NtcGdnIeb ..Atb ge.s2s. CTR.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
Muorcc'S Womeu Spctter.

Cine biiblbc 8oilcr.N refoote miro
in Der .Ncuen 3eit" er5Gblt: alS Der
Nlonord) Dor Ginger 3eit CHI 8urbe.
Ncgiment inipi5irte. u~lttcrDlclt CT lid
rUic Is icinc @cluobnbelt ut, i'll he.
fainter SclItlcligteit NIT Den Dtaitfl'
id)oitcn, bie I'M criteu @lico ltonoen.
Gr lticb bicrbei auf cilen bieoeren
lldcrnlQrfCr, Ger fen Romcn yStn-
orcc" fiibrtc. 6~rcnnolid lragte ibn
Der aoiicr. .ob cr 0cun ruiiie, NIT mcm
CT icitcn Nunieu penisinium truge.
moraul ser Sol6ut prompt ontluor.
tctc: Sulpobl ,Winiclt1t. nit oerlt
9tpropolidbrerl" Serlpur0ert friig
Scr Safer. iuober CT Dies iuiiie. .TnS
bat Der Ser Snpptmorn geiogtl"
fam Is ihlo9icrtig Suriid. ~Bes bat
%bncn oenn," frogtc Der Wsonord,
o,Shr Souptulanm Nlles BON 4norcc
cr5d6lt?" %, nidt pisI, Qiier Maie.
itat, cr iogtc Bios. toein er Cid bod
mitacncmmrn hattelt" Ger aaiicr.
Ger iid Dos 2udell niht lanser per.
beiBcn fonnte. iherfte DEM bieoercr,
wern audi rcidlid nit icner 6afiil.
toS, gegen Die lelbit 8oiter pergcbcns
tdutpien. ausseitattctcii @renaSier
Gin 6iinimorfitiid lino fonnte MIR
nod ioger: Ma. gon5 10 idllimm
luiro'S mobl niht ici1,."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
SHuflc gSnro.

=, 1nnucl NtcUcr. ....il2t WcSIhcrrntir.
>. Ncunie NcuppaH .....GOO u. Gocniir.
u. ,lntu ". Gte ....tl23 Clt Mnnnmcnliu.
Y. Gomno y. Sted. iurt. 526 u. Goenitr.
:. gslliam@ 4ricc. 1899 m Mouumcnlflr,
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I, @ccrac y. Eiclt. .h3s gt.sGcntrnl 9lpc.
Y. grtbur Siibcr ....t2Is MeGlocrrniir;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
@ablrid)tcr.
Mablrid,tcr.
hcr @nhlsHuiiidts. 2cbitec Der Stunt
Baltimore, tScItdteuGuo.

&GltImorc. hci %. Suli 1903.
IN uebcrcittiimultftg nit ocu Ilcrihriitcn
pcs 10. Etblbnlttcs oes SO, Irtitel3 oe3 dtterl.
iidcf allQcnlcinen @elCeblnee bat nic 9Subla
1lIlldia Ecbnroc ocr Stdot Baltimore uIc Neubl
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glhllht Der HSG0Iditlbie NcbUr6c pcrtrCtcn ioi4
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lnobI. ais Northumberland. mic aub ais
SSdblrlGier.
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lrgello lpelbc QCacn ole Sdbiqfclt uocr Cualill
lotion traeio cIner ais 3Snblri6tcr CrnGunien
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bet o%cticlbcII ctnperclht mcrocI ubpcit. pcHnu
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setabr am rs. Auguit 1905 c~tHluldluorcr.
Nhnrice ~. Garter,
neHrn Scage,
4. &cbb SHUmne,
Ndbluuiiebcr.
Games s.. GubbtTt,
Gbcl Glcri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29

Au2 ocm u.-aan5lci.
oiclier (ju cinem Ncomten) .Soaei
ioiort sum Scrrn Hatb tmnmenl"
9eonlter; SAB jest teine 3eiil"
adBIeioicuer; .gr idgte. mod)ten
un6coingt fonlmcni" geamter:
rSdgen Sic ibnt. i'd funn Jest obiD-
Int niht ubfonnieh lris- iAunsteihac,l
ner; IS banociti lid nm SefstNtiihn
fhoppenh 9eamtTQ tullfipttft.
geno) :. Wafum iagen sic 0ns uidt
igleid)2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-29
%Swnnsisite Mars.

J 2. y. 2. NeIlQh. ..6Os M.s5lIlon.NOe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
ARMY REORGANIzES.
JAPS HAVE STOPPED. THEIR PUR-
SUIT OF KUROPATKIN.
After Their Battle Line is Formulated
and Men Rested Up an Attack is Ex-
pected on Russians Position at Tie
Pass-weather Conditions Aided
japanese in Battle Before Mukden.

Tie Pass, March l4-The Japanese,
it is reported, have ceased their pur-
suit, at least temporarily. Some of
the Japanese are % miles below Tie
Pass. A resumption of their advance
Is expected. Rumors are in circulation
that the Japanese are already attempt
ing another turning movement. Ine
troops are being sorted out and or
CARNATIONS reformed and assigned to
places to defend the new positions, but
whether Tie Pass win be held or aban-
doned probably will not be decided for
several days.
It is still too early to tell the extent
of the Russian defeat, because not all
the parts of the army have been as
sembled, and the losses during the re-
treat are no small portion Of the cas-
ualties, Up to the time of the begin
ming Of the retreat it is probable the
Japanese losses were heavier than
those of the Russians, and at the time
the Japanese broke through Flu pass
the Russians appeared to be holding
their own and even gaining a little.
Preparations were then being made
to launch a counter stroke. The Jap
anese success was largely aided by the
weather conditions, which enabled
them to approach unobserved, but it
was chiefly due to the failure of some
of the organizations of the left fianA in
the retirement from the Shakhe river
to occupy the positions marked out for
them. The Japanese. quickly discover
ed the intervals, scouting columns hav-
ing followed the retreat closely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
For the Sports.

The central Y. M. c. A. of Chicago
carried off the banner at the indoor
athletic meet held in Milwaukee, cap
turing % points. University of Wis
consin. second, "a points, and Chicago
Athletic association, third, % points.
Two new records were established.
Ralph Rose threw the 16 pound weight
in competition 4S feet Y inch, then,
in an exhibition throw, sent it 4S feet
576 inches.
Leroy Sempz of Chicago made a
new high mark in the pole vault, clear
ing the bar at IL feet 81 inches.
The Palouse Baseball club has been
formed by the election of the following
officers: President, w. R. Belvail;
treasurer, Robert Smith; secretary
and manager, w. L. Shaw. The old
warrior first baseman, ruth" Ward
was chosen captain.
James O'Connor of Walla Walla has
received word that the plan to form
baseball league with Bellingham, Ev-
erett, Vancouver and Pendleton and
Walla Walla has failed. Bellir CHAM
ana Everett objected to the distance
Of the combined Walla WaTarPendle-
ton team and the expense which would
be incurred by travelling.
The Spokane high school girls and
boys basket ball teams defeated the
girls and the boys teams from the
state normal school of Cheney in two
exciting games at the Spokane high
school gymnasium.
Charlie Reilly. manager of the Salt
Lake team for the coming season, has
taken charge of the affairs of his team.
Jack overdorf, the fighter who lost
in the sixth round Of scheduled 20
round fight with Jim Burrows in North
Yakima recently, on a foul, has issued
another challenge to Burrows to fight
for side bet of $500 either in spo-
kane or in North Yakima.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Peaee Talk IN the Alr.
coat uneIe sam Million.

Judge Wheeler. in the United States
circuit court has handed down an opin.
ion, which, if finally sustained, will
cost the United States government $5,.
100000. This money, the government
will have to refund to the American
Sugar Refining company for duties
paid on raw sugar imported from
Cuba in 1908 and upon which the COM
pany commended that reduction of 20
per cent should have been allowed I'M
der the then existing treaty, The
United States will appeal the case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
TAR AND FEATHER PREACHER.
coIdendaIe Young Men Roughly Use
Dr.. HAYWOOD.

Goldendale, March 13.-Dr. Kay
wood. said to formerly have been
dentist at Portland, Ore, now a holy
roller" preacher who has been holding
meetings at the Free Methodist
church, was the recipient OF liberal
coat of tar and feathers Sunday even
ing. Just after services had COM
menced a crowd of about 10 young
men entered tn little church on Broad
way and took the minister out of the
r11rit and hustled him out into the
street, where they were met by about
40 more men.
The preacher was taken to the
bridge on the Little Klickitat river. By
this time about 100 men and boys had
gathered there. The preacher was
stripped to the waist and several cans
of tar was poured over his shoulders
and back. His bald head was also
coated and the tar was daubed on his
face. Several sacks of feathers were
then plastered over him. He was told
that if he did not leave town before 10
O'Clock Monday morning he would be
lynched.
The preacher went through the or
deal and did not speak until the job
was through with when he said:
Boys, will you allow me to talk to
your"
He was promptly told to shut up. or
he would be submerged in the icy wa
tiers of the Klickitat.
The affair has caused great excite
ment in Goldendale. The animosity to-
ward the preacher is caused by the al
legged fact that several women who
have been attending his services are
on the verge of insanity caused by the
wild exhortations, and it is
also charged that he has attacked
many prominent people from his pull
pit. On the other hand, his meetings
have been attended by many promi-
nent people.
Rev. Mr.. Haywood, on being inter
viewed, said that he had no statement
to make regarding the affair, and that
he intended to leave Goldendale to-
morrow to conduct meetings else
where.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
a wEEk Of RUSSIAN pIsAsrER.
Kuropatkln's Entire Army Hikes for
Hardin.

4
Hardin.
The past week has been one Of re-
peated reverses for the Russians in
Manchuria. 1t closed with crushing
defeat and the retirement of Kuropat-
kins entire army, or as much of it as
could get away. to Tie Pass.
The long battle to the north of Muk-
den has been one Of the most sangui-
nary in history. 1t is impossible as
yet to approximate the casualties, but
according to all accounts the total will
aggregate something never before
known in modern engagements.
1t is impossible to determine how
many Russians have been cut off, but
It appears that considerable portion
of the Russian army has succeeded in
reaching Tie Pass, and the defense of
the rear guard has been sufficiently
stubborn to permit of a withdrawal
that is remarkably successful under
the circumstances.
Although Tie Pass was fortified last
fall, it is by no means certain that
the Russians can hold this new posi-
ton for any great length of time. They
will at present enjoy an advantage,
for the Japanese, after 10 days unin-
terrupted fighting and long marches,
must be in condition of exhaustion
that will prevent an immediate effort
to dislodge Kuropatkin from his new
stronghold.
But the Russians are in badly shat
tered condition, and if Oyama is able
to repeat his thanking movements it /
would not create surprise if the order
was once more given to fall back and
an orderly retirement was effected to-
ward Hirbin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
MRS. CHADWICK FOUND GUILTY
Conspiracy to Violate United States
Banking Laws the Charge.

'Ni'S laws TIC SHaT4Cs
Cleveland, Ohio.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was Saturday found guilty. of
conspiracy to violate the United States
banking laws by conspiring to procure
the certification of checks on a nation.
al bank when there were no funds in
the bank to her credit. She was found
guilty on every count of the indictment
upon which the jury was at liberty to
judge her, seven in ALL
The indictment contained 16 counts.
Two of these were ruled out during
the trial by Judge Taylor, and of the
remaining IA one half charged her with
securing the certihcation of checks
without having the proper entries
made on the books of the bank.
Judge Taylor in his charge directed
the jury to disregard these counts and
consider only the remaining seven
which related to the certifcation with
no funds on deposit. On all of these
the jury found against her
According to the law she ran no
nned on each count not more than $40
ooo or Imprisonment for more than
TWO years on each count.
The government moves for son.
fence, your honor, said District Attor-
ney Sullivan. -'''i
We desire to enter motion for a
new trial, said Judge Wing.
Il will at a future time CO..
Tor the argument on the motion for a
new trial" said Judge Taylor land
l presume the matter can rest until
that time" ~ u
THAT is satisfactory to the govern.
emnt," said Mr.. Sullivan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Utah Has Land Sharks.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 15-sro
cial agents of the federal government
are reported to have been engaged 70,
some time past in investigating pub
nc land frauds in Utah. The Salt Lake
Herald today states that hundreds n
thousands of acres of valuable coal
lands have been acquired by cornora,
tlons by questionable methods Vast
tracts OF coal lands are said to have
peen med on and patented as agricnl,
.ural and grazing land and then trans.
terred to the companies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
SNATCH BIRDS FROM HATS.

It Women in Berlin Persist in Wear
ing Them.
The society of young men, some of
them of position, called the Associa-
ton of Active Friends of Animals. has
distributed pamphlets through Berlin
in which they warn women against
wearing birds in their hats. The PAM
phlets quote a resolution of the society
whereby the members determine to
ask any woman they meet with a bird
in her hat to remove it. Should she
refuse it Is the members duty to re-
move the bird, using such force as
may be necessary. Legal penalties
will, the resolution recites, be cheer
fully paid by the society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Biz storm IN California.

San Francisco, March ia heavy
wind and rain storm ragged over Cal
ifornia Sunday, causing some Gripping
OF telegraph and telephone service.
Los Angeles and Southern California
are entirely cut of from communities
ton with this city. The storm was
general over the San Joaquin and Sac
ramento valleys, and will be of CON
siderable benefit to agriculturists. The
storm in this city was the worst Of the
season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
China Stops Train Service.

Tientsin, March 15.-owing to IN.
1orseen difficulties the Chinese rail
way administration has sugpended
train service until further notio ulG To
tween Kaopantsze, Yinkow and Sin.
mintin. 1t is stated that the susna lr
sion is owing to the Japanese min.
tarys lnsistence that the railway car.
ny military stores. car
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Of the affair fell PROSTATE. It is
thought she will die from the shock
During the several hours battle win
the murderer hundreds of people were
attracted to the scene in an outlying
suburb, and Mayor Speer and Police
Commissioner Hewitt directed the
work of the police to certain ex-
tent,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
Subway Tra#o

Ihough traffic conditions were some
wnat better on the New York subwN
anu elevated systems Sunday, the ser
wee wee was far from being normal. There
were few minor accidents as a re-
, Suit OF the inexperience Of the motor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
ALAMEDA TO CARRY BODY HOME

Remains Of Mrs. Jane Stanford Soon
to Leave Honolulu.
Honolulu, March 1.-THE mail room
of the steamer Alameda, which sails
for San Francisco wednesday, has
been appropriately draped for the re-
ception Of the body of Mrs Jane L.
Stanford.
Before the departure of the steamer
funeral services will be held, at
which Bishop Restarick will read the
services. Among the pallbearers will
be Governor Carter, United States Dis
trict Judge Dole, and David Starr Jor-
dan, president Of Stanford university.
There have not been any develop
ments in the case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
lose 500 Guns, 10000 Men.

1t is reported in the military clubs
of st. Petersburg that General Kuro-
patlIin has lost 300 guns and about
10000 prisoners, besides about the
same number of killed and wounded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
FIoAr ID &c elrTER END.
Russia to Raise New Army-Rojest
VenslSy to Fight Togo.

Russia to Raise New Army-RoIest-
VensI<y to Fight Togo.
st. Petersburg, March 14.-The i'm
mediate answer of the Russian gov
eminent to the defeat at Mukden is the
announcement that a new army will
be raised and the forces in the far
east reorganized; that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky win be ordered to sail
on and try conclusions with Togo and
that the war will be prosecuted to the
bitter end
This is the present temper of Emper-
or Nicholas and his dominant advisers,
voiced in an official announcement that
the position of Russia is unchanged,
and that the initiative for peace can
only come from Japan Should the
island empire choose to tender mod
crate" terms and recognize its adver-
sary as the power in the far east,
peace could be easily arranged; but
the voice of her diplomacy in various
parts of the world indicates that she
Is not ready to do this, and the Rus
sian government, with the full magni-
tude Of the disaster at Mukden still
undetermined. but with the 1905 cam
paign seemingly already hopelessly
compromised, retreat to Hardin inc
vitable, and vladivostok practically
lost, declares that the time has not yet
come when Russia can be forced to
humble herself.
1t is reported that the dispatch of
two new army corps, including the
Fourteenth from Poland, and several
smaller units, has already been deter
mined upon. and that plans for further
mobilization are under discussion.
Peace Talk in the Air.
But while this is the oficial attitude,
nothing but peace talk is heard in St
Petersburg. The difficulties of mobili-
cation on a large scale will be enor-
nous; in fact, it is stated in some
quarters that 1t win be impossible.
Nevertheless, it might be accom-
plished
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Easy going people pass on the din
culties to others. 'D0 III IN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17

Some friendships are for exhibition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-03-17
sehllstler Found Dying.

he was disagreeably disappointed,
and the officers then charged the house
and battered down the door. Not a
sound came from inside, and, enter
ing, they found Schistler lying upon
a bed bleeding from several wounds
and breathing his last. He died soon
afterward. 1t is not known whether
he was hit by bullets from the weap-
ons Of the pursuing party or commit
ted suicide. Mrs. Schistler was away
from home when her husband started
on his vengeful mission, and when told
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14

The capitol commission meets in
Bismarck on the 18th inst. to consider
any propositions that may be made
under an advertisement now running
in relation to remodeling the capitol
building, and while it was not likely
any contracts would have been entered
into at this time on the showing of
architects and builders that the time
prescribed in the advertisement was
too short and the probable amount of
money finally available for capitol
building purposes too indefinite, the
injunction on the commission granted
by the supreme court makes MONACO
ton positive. The alarm of the Fargo
builders is probably, ungrounded and
it will be found that the capitol com:
mission is all right-neither infallable
nor dishonest. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
ATTY GENERAL FRICH'S
NAME CANNOT BE USED

Grand Forks Herald: The name Of
Attorney General G. N. Erich VIII not
appear as relator in the case that is
to be brought in the name of the state
of North Dakota against the capitol
commission in an effort to restrain
the commission from continuing flrth-
err under the present call for bids and
specifications.
Hon. B. F. Spalding, appearing as
the attorney for the Fargo exchange,
made up Of the builders and supply men,
went to Lakota yesterday and asked
MT. Erich if he would allow the use:
of his name as relator in the action to
be started in the supreme court.
Attorney General Erich declined,
explaining that the bill creating the
capitol commission made him the at,
torney for the commission, and on the
further grounds that he was not sure
but his deputies had been supplying
legal assistance to the commission.
The name of prominent builder
and taxpayer Of the state will be sub
stituted and he will appear as relator,
but this person has not been selected.
There is nothing now to prevent the
matter being given speedy hearing
in the supreme court #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-14
RUSH OF CATTLE
DECLINE In MARKET
Condition Of the Chicago live Stock
Market as Reported by Evans
Snider-BueI Co.

Condition Of the Chicago live Stock
Market as Reported by Evans
Snider-BueI Co.
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill,
Sept. 12.-Cattle market received an
excessive supply yesterday, amounting
to nearly $4,000 head, OF which about
10000 were western range cattle.
Among the receipts were some good
cattle that sold about steady, while
the medium and common kinds had to
be sold at 10 cent decline from the
closing prices of last week. The cat
tie coming from the northwest at this
time do not show the same goodness
as they did during the first part OF the
season. We sold some Dakota steers
yesterday as high as $4.45. we sold a
carload of the Conrad Price cattle at
$4.75. This shows that cattle in good
condition will sell fairly well on this
market.
Sheep receipts for the first two days
Of this week aggregate about 30 900
head, which certainly was a much
larger supply than the trade anticipat-
ed would arrive this season at any
time. Prices on lambs are 50@75 cts.
per cwt. lower than at the high time
an sheep in proportion. Demand how
ever, is good and with moderate mark
citing prices will soon react.