davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

The local management remains the
same as heretofore. This consolida-
tion and the improvements to follow
means a great convenience as we'll as
saving to the public.
General Manager Wright is entitled
to great deal of credit for his enter
prise and tireless efforts to build up a
satisfactory and profitable telephone
system to eventually reach all points
in the northern part of the territory.
When the line connections shall
have been perfected, and these changes
are to be made as quickly as possible,
the business houses will not have occa-
sion for two phones, an added ex-
pense and inconvenience, and will be
able to reach a wider range of towns
at less relative cost.
Altogether the deal is one that fav-
orally affects this community and will
be appreciated by the very large num-
Der of people who find daily telephone
service almost indispensable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Of His Great Victory
At MukGen.
Russians Claim He Could BY Fol-
lowing 1t Up Have Taken Tie
Pass Easily, But That Time Has
Now Passed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
: TIE PASS, March I4.-As after the
battle of Lao Yang the advance of the
Japanese army against the new posi-
ton of the Russians at Tie Pass is
very slow. Leading columns are yet
from eight to ten miles southwark and
are in touch with the Russian van
posts, but the operations at present
are not serious.
Field Marshal Oyama shows but
slight intention of following up his
advantage although a wide turning
movement may yet occur. In such
operations the japanese will have the
immense advantage of several bases of
supplies to which is now added the
Sinmintin road, while Russians are
necessarily dependent on one base and
on one line of communication.
In the great army, order has been
brought out of chaos with remarkable
celebrity. The plain in front of Tie
Pass, which on March 18th seethed
like a nest of ants with a dense and
confused mass of transports, artillery
and troops, corps, divisions and regi-
ments being scattered and parties in
termingled is now quiet and deserted.
Stragglers have been sent to their re-
spective commands and organizations
have taken their assigned positions
and today the soldiers are gathered
singing about the camp fires with a
new courage ready to oppose stubborn
resistance to any attack.
1t is unfair to accuse the entire army
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
FIGHTING
HAS CEASED
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March IL
General Kuropatkin, in a dispatch
dated March 18th, says that be has
received no further report of any
fighting between the organized bodies
of troops and announces that the
japanese are making reconnoissances.
He has notified the emperor that Gen.
Meinendorff fell from his horse on
March 10th, and was seriously wound
ed. He has been taken to Hardin where
he is expected to recover.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Another Storm at Phoenix.
,y Associated Press.

PHOENIX, March Brain began
falling here at midnight of Sunday
and continued until Monday fore
noon. 1t began again this afternoon
and continues tonight. A severe storm
accompanied by lightning broke over
the country north of here today,
amounting almost to cloud burst and
accompanied by a terrific wind. The
water is pouring over the mesa lands
to the Grand canal. Another flood
may sweep down Cave creek into
Phoenix. The ella river is rising
again. Telegraphic communication is
interrupted at almost every point.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
IGNORE THE
DECISION
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, March il. The
law departments of the Southern Pa
cific and Santa Fe railroad companies
have reached an agreement on the
orange rate and have decided to ignore
the recent decision of the interstate
commerce commission, which declared
that the rate of one dollar and twenty
five cents on oranges was excessive
and should be reduced to one dollar
and fifteen cents. This means that
the shippers will not obtain the fruits
of their victory for year or two
longer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
VENTURA ISOLATED.
The Greatest Rainfall There ir
Twenty Years.
BY Associated Press.

VENTURA, Cal, March 13.-Ven-
tura has been cut off from the outside
world both by telegraph and railroad
on account of excessive rains and
high winds Sunday and today. More
rain has fallen here for the season
than for twenty years. The railroad
bridge across the Santa Clara river is
washed out. Ventura river is flooding
the country along its banks. A heavy
earthquake shock occurred here short
~ after noon today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

of panic. General Linevitch entered
Tie Pass with his regiments in perfect
order and with music playing and
men singing, scarcely straggler be-
ing lost in the long and difficult
march. There is much to be said also
for the panic stricken condition of the
troops. They we're largely composed
of undisciplined men and the wagon
drivers we're mingled with the sold
iers, who for fifteen days we're under
constant fire crowded together in a
mass whence egress was impossible. 1t
is one of the odd facts of warfare that
the morale of beaten Russian army
has been largely restored, while the
japanese though victors are apparent
~ so broken and have incurred such
heavy losses that they are unable to
press the advantage.
Otherwise it is inexplicable why the
japanese have not followed up their
vigorous pursuit Nth an attack on Tie
Pass, when they might have taken the
position almost without a struggle. 1t
is now too late for easy success. The
struggle for the possession of Mukden
cost both sides close upon two hun
bred thousand men. Russian loss of
officers included large proportion of
regimental commanders and field off,
GERS.
When the order for retreat was Civ
en- by the Russian commander at s
o'clock on the evening of March 9th
and to fall back on Tie Pass confusion
reigned. Through the narrow valley,
scarcely five miles wide, a densely
packed mass of transports pressed
nOrthward, coming under the fire of a
small squadron of the japanese caval-
~ and four mountain, guns which
earlier in the battle had managed to
dart across the Russian line of COM
munication and conceal themselves in
the mountains 10 the eastward.
The force of Gen. Tsriptzky began
an orderly retirement and during
March 10th Kuropatkin successfully
held at bay the japanese who we're
trying to reach Tie Pass. The night |
of March 9th, Mukden station present !
ed a remarkable scene. Shortly after /
9 o'clock the order came for com
pIete evacuation Of the station, with |
the city, with directions that the 1
movement of trains northward must /
be completed by o'clock in the
morning.
The enormous task was completed in
nine hours, including the hasty en-
barkation of the wounded who crowd
ed the station platform and occupied
the hospitals. Many had already left
in the morning when the private trains
Of Kuropatkin, Kaublars Sakharof.
and Zabelin departed but
a thousand remained. At $40 p m.
the first string of eight trains depart
ed and a call was sent to Tie Pass for
locomotives.
Forwarding these locomotives, with
out interrupting the northward move
ment was a severe test of train dis
patching, but was accomplished with
out hitch. At 3 o'clock in the morn
ing the second string started north
ward and at 9: AS the last train of the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

Gladstone, McCabe, and a large num-
Der of others. Mr.. Fennell should
not have any trouble in obtaining all
the encouragement possible to help
along such an enterprise.
The road will leave the Crown King
line at some point between Val Verde
siding and Huron, the exact location
not being yet decided.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Over the Entire South
west Section.
Phoenix Threatened With Inunda-
tiOn-GiIa River Rising Again
Rain and Wind Along the Coast
From San Diego to San Francisco
BY Associated Press.

At IL o'clock last night the associa-
ted press sent out the following
Editors-Owing to the interruption of
all Geographic connections between
Los Angeles and outside cities the as
ISOLATED press has been unable to get
any outside news since Saturday
night. 1t may be able to get some
thing through late tonight.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
DEATH WAS
NATURAL
BY Associated Press.

HONOLULU, March 14.-That Mrs.
Stanford died a natural death will
probably be the conclusion of those
who are now inve ,tigating the case.
President Jordan, of Stanford univer-
sity, has emphatically expressed his
opinion that Mrs. Stanford's death
was not due to strcyhnine poisoning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
ATTACHES
CAPTURED
5y Associated Press.

TOXIC, March l5.-Americsn at
taches, Captain W. V. Judson and
Col. V. Hazard and the British at
tache, Capt. c. J. Ayers, we're with
the Russian army and who we're cap
tured at the battle of Mukden, left
Lao Yang for Japan today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
METAL MARKET.

New York, March Hooper, Lake
15.371s to so; electrolytic, 1925 to
5.371a; Casting, IA. S71s to 1921.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Gard Of Thanks.

take this method of expressing my
sincerest thanks and appreciation to
each of my friends who in any way
gave assistance and sympathy to my
family and myself, in our recent be
reavement. +. Block.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
Mild Storm at San Diego.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March BIT has
rained here today but not a severe
storm. The storm has extended from
San Diego to north of San Francisco.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

Advertise your wants in the Journal
Miner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
Father GiIIisan.

William 3. Yeats was born in Dub
lin, June 10, 1866; the eldest son of
j. B. Yeats, R. H. A., well-known
Irish artist. He was educated chiefly
at the High School, Harcourt Street,
Dublin, but spent much of his early
life in the County Sligo, where his
grandparents lived. The scenery of
the ROSES has entered deeply into his
poetry, as those who know that region
will readily perceive. In 1885 he pub
lished 1.-The Island Of Statues" a ro-
mantle drama, in "The Dublin Univer-
sity Review" 1.-The Wanderings of
Osin and Other Poems" appeared in
1888, and THE Countess Cathleen" in
1892. His collected poems have ap-
peared in two editions, the latest in
1899. 1.-THE Winds Among the Reeds"
THE Celtic Twilight" and 1.-THE Secret
Rose" are volumes of prose tales and
sketches. Mr.. Yeats took a prominent
part in the foundation of the Irish
London, under the auspices of the for
mer. MT. T. w. Rolleston, speaking of
Yeats, says: TT is fortunate, indeed,
that Irish mythology. in attracting Mr..
Yeats imagination, laid hold OF some-
thing which mythology had never
found before-a great artist to absorb
and interpret it. This is a new thing
| in Irish literature. The Gaelic bards
and sagamen had the creative touch
and musical utterance, but next to
no sense of the profound rhythns OF
life and thought. Mr.. Yeats, however
! with a certain reservation which
! shall refer to later, is an artist pur
sang. Though he has deemed much OF
his work not worth republishing, dc
not think ne has ever written one
feeble or worthless passage"
E. Meg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
one among his parliamentary con

stone among his parliamentary con-
Incorporates" The keenness of his in
ssterest in the fortunes of debate was
another of Mr.. Sexten's great qualif1-
cations for parliamentary success. lie
would sit alone by the hour watching
the sword play even of some dull dis
Scussion with the passion which chains
q Spaniard to his seat at bull-ight
/ and ready at a moments notice to
step down himself into the arena AMI
wave his scarf and plant his spear
. with a master hand. Our author testi-
hes that when the darts Of that Still
more provoking toreador, Mr.. Healy
eventually made the arena distasteful
TO him and caused his withdraw from
Parliamentary life his old colleagues
were lost in wonder and incredulity
at the decision which reduced Mr.. Sex
TONS magnificent oratorical gifts to
silence and exchanged the theater OF
his glory for the obscure successes OF
commercial career"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30

the Philippine question and discussed
lands. Regarding the action of the
Spanish friars in taking with them all
valuable possessions of the church.
leaving the church in poor condition
and handicapping the work for years,
the president was solicitous and gave
assurances that fair treatment of the
question would be given by the gov
eminent.
His Grace will take part in the dedi-
cation of million dollar cathedral in
Pittsburg some time next year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
Emmets Martyrdom.

Under date of Nov. 81, the following
letter appeared in the Chicago Citizen:
To the Editor: In your issue of the
18th inst. notice that Lambert H.
Ormsby, M. D., F. r. G. S., Past Pres
ldent Royal College Of Surgeons, Ire
land, and Alex. Fraser, M. B. NJ. c.
H., F. R. c. S., Professor of Anatomy
Royal College of Surgery, Ireland. re-
! porting on the examination by them
of a skeleton supposed to be that Of
Robert Emmett, say: "As the result Of
a careful examination we are in po-
sition to state, first, that the bones
belonged to a young male of medium
height and between 20 and 80 years Of
age; second, all the cervical vertebrate
were complete, and had never been
subjected to any great violence, which
is proof that the head was not sew
cred from the body with an ak, but
whether it was cut off by an expert
with knife or sword, or removed by
other means, we are not in position
to say; nor is it possible to determine"
Old Mrs. Bushnell, the widow Of
Samuel Bushnell, ribbon manufacture
err Of Dublin, Ireland, and a resident
of Peoria, Ill, for many years before
her death, told me often, she was pres
ent at the execution and saw Emmett
executed; that after the body had been
taken down it was laid on a platform
constructed of planks on the heads of
two sugar hogsheads, wherein it was
decapitated by British trooper with
long, light, sandy whiskers, and that
after he cut the neck on top he put
the bloody knife between his teeth,
while he turned the body over, and
while doing so, she saw the blood rum
ming down over his whiskers, which
made an indelible impression on her
young mind, being then but years
old.
If the headless skeleton in question
is that of Robert Emmett, the descrip-
| ton of the execution will inform the
examiners why the cervical vertebrae
were left complete and uninjured.
Respectfully,
P. ". DUNNE;>
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
DULUTH NEWS.
A happy New Year to all.

A happy New Year to all.
Div. No. /, A. o. H. will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening in the Cathedral school hall.
A full attendance Of all the members
is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Keough, Of
st. Paul. came up to spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Sweeney of West Fourth street.
vesper sci rice beginning Christmas
night at 1880 O'Clock at the German
Catholic church Of st. Anthony OF
Padua, was largely attended. The
program consisted OF twelve solo and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-12-30
The old priest Peter Gilligan

The old priest Peter Gilligan
Was weary night and day:
For half his flock were in their beds
Or under green sods lay.
Once while he nodded on his chair,
At the moth hour Of eve,
Another poor man sent for him,
And he began to grieve.
Il have no rest, no joy, nor peace,
For people die and die"
And after cried he, God forgive;
My body spake, not l."
And then half lying on his chair,
He knelt, prayed, fell asleep;
And the troth-hour went from the
fields
And stars began to peep.
They slowly into millions grew,
And leaves shook in the wind,
And God covered the world with shade
And whispered to mankind.
Upon the time Of sparrow-chirp,
When the moths came once more,
The old priest Peter Gilligan
Stood upright on the floor.
"Mavrone, mavrone! the man has dice
While slept in the chair"
He reused his horse out of its sleep
And rode with little care,
He rode now as he never rode.
BY rocky lake and fen:
The sick mans wife opened the door
Father! You come again."
And is the poor man dead" he cried
He died an hour ago."
The old priest Peter Gilligan
| In grief swayed to and fro.
When you were gone he turned an
died
AS merry as a bird"
The old priest Peter Gilligan,
He knelt him at that word.
..fIe who hath made the night of star
| For souls who tire and bleed,
Sent one Of his great angels down
| To help me in my need.
He who is wrapped in purple robes
With planets in his care,
Had pity on the least of things
Asleep upon a chair"
4 w. B. Yeat
The statesman., 1905-09-15
MANIToU NEWS

Mrs. Ed Westen was hostess for a
Dutch luncheon Wednesday evening,
given in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Gray of
Dallas, Texas.
Mesdames Stearn and Barber OF
Oklahoma City were delightfully."- en-
tsr.ained by VIM. Waddy and wife Of
Colorado Springs, last week.
The departures are: Burns, Harper,
81. Joe, Mo, Mrs. Gray, Dallas, Tex
as, Harry Lemons, Salt Lake, VIM.
Johnson, P. Stroud, Kansas City.
Arrivals: S. S. Montgomery, ]. U.
Oliver, st. Joe, Mo, Mrs. Mamya Do
Ian, Wheeling, W. Va, G. W. Holli-
day, wife and daughter, Sedalia, Mo-,
Mrs. j. NJ. Martin, Denver. r. H. Har
ris. S. H. Bond, Chicago.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

the next school term, September y,
1905, and will comprise a much
broader scope of work than hereto
fore. Work will be offered for three
classes of students in this depart
ment: First, students whose interests
are purely industrial, second, stu
dents whose interests are primarily in
the academic work, and third, post
graduate normal students who wish
to combine the industrial and academ
ic work. Students Of the second class
will be required to devote five days Of
each week to normal work, and one
day to industrial employment. The
various courses will be taught by
specialists thoroughly competent, and
Tuskegee Institute with its complete
material equipment in every depart
ment thus affords superior adyantag.
es for young men and women wish
ing to prepare themselves for literary
and industrial teachers, and for such
teachers desiring to take advanced
work. For further information ad.
dress,
Booker T. Washington. Pnn
Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

ature and Latin; Mrs. Sadie E. Curry,
Matron; Mrs. F. E. Il. Wassom, Sci,
ence; Miss Della G. Clark, Dressmak,
ing, Plain Sewing and Millinery;
Miss Josephine Wright, Cooking and
Domestic Science.
Material for foot ball team and a
military company is accumulating as
new students arrive daily. Western
states from Washington to Illinois are
represented in the enrolment and
still they come.
Friends and wellwishers OF Wes.
tern University throughout this entire
section Of our nation are to be CON
graduated upon the great success
which they are making of this great
institution. The consolation of hav-
ing lent helping hand must be in
deed great to those who now see it
blossoming forth, yea. bulglng forth
into great era of uplift and wide
spreading usefulness.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
ARE YOU ENGAGED

Engaged people should remember
that after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their di-
gestions in good condition with Elec-
trio Bitters. S. A. Brown, OF Ben
nettsville, S. c., says "For years my
wife suffered intensely from dyspep
sia, complicated with a torpid liver,
until she lost her strength and yigor,
and became a mere wreck Of her form
er self. Then she tired Electric Bit
ters which helped her at once and f.
nally made her entirely we'll. She is
now strong and healthy" Jas. HUI
liuger & Co., sells and guarantees
them at SOC bottle.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

Mrs. Susie and c. E. Rucker spent
several days in Rocky Ford last week.
Miss Pansy johnson Of Dnnver is
this guest Of Mrs. Jas Richardson.
Mrs. Henry Clay and family have
moved to Liberty, Mo. Many friends
regret the departure.
James Richardson returned from
Denver last Saturday where he ate
tended the G. A. r.
Mesdames Hall, Sanderson and
Dinwiddie Of Colorodo Springs. were
guests OF Mrs. Rucker, Wednesday,
Miss Georgia Anderson and DR..
Blnett Of Dallas, Texas, were the
guests CT Dave Hill and wife.
Miss Clara Rose returned from
Denver where she spent several days
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Spsies.
Mesdames Williams and Beechsm
who have been she guests Of Mrs. j.
Richardson returned to the Springs
last week.
A party OF stormers visited ihs par
sonage Tuesday evening and left
Dumber Of things in the way Of eaia.
bles which were thankfully received
Much credit is due Misses johnson
and Anderson for the success Of the
concert given for the benefit Of RSv.
Brown, who left for conferences Tues.
day.
Mrs. Harry Dean entertained most
pleasantly Thursday afternoon Of las.
week, the Columbine Art Club. A
dainty course luncheon was served 10
the following ladies': Mesdames Cot
we'll, Mccullough. yolz, Warlisld,
Millen, Dean and Thrower.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
GOT OFF CHEAP.

He may well think he has got off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still
able to perfectly restore his health,
Nothing will do this but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant
and certain cure for headache, con
stipation, etc. 25C at Jas. Hullinger
& Cos, dug store, guaranteed. 23d
and LarimerSt.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
CRIPPLE CREEK, COLO.

Tho club met with Mrs. McCul-
Tough this week.
Mrs. Grant and Miss Campbell Of
are guests OF Mrs. X. A. johnson.
Mrs. Jane Weaver is slowly recoy-
ering,
S. E Waddy is improving his resi-.
dence on Colorado ave.
j. l. Curry Of the Indian Territory,
is the guest Of Harry Dean.
The statesman., 1905-09-15

w IIC L Il ltAN y W LllCl L NOL I-
Never before in the Western Uni
versity has the first day of school
been attended with such bright posy
prospects as attended the evening OF
this institution this week. Beginning
with bright beautiful day of sun
shine the incoming students arrived
thick and fast, in numbers so great
that has eclipsed all previous records
for first, day attendance, The stud
ents assembled in the old chapel and
all the seats were filled with new fac
es. In the afternoon they we're again
assembled and listened attentively to
speeches delivered by distinguished
men who were visiting the grounds.
They were Bishop Grant, Rev. Geo.
Clark, Elder NJ. Collins, Trustee j..
R. Ransom and Prof. Joseph Shorter,
who has taughtat Wilberforce for the
past 33 years.
The most imposing building on the
campus, the pride of the community,
is the girls dormItory, Ward Hall.
The lady students are earnest, deter
mined and business looking young
women and have been splendidly
cared for in ths convenient quarters
Of this modern structure. Work on
the Trades Hall will be finished soon.
The State Of Kansas is sparing Meth
or meney nor material in making this
q most suitable and up-to-date struct-
urs for the fullest teaching and study
along the lines of trades and indus
ties. The intelligent Negroes Of Kan
sas are doing their part by sending
their boys and girls in such largo
numbers to enjoy and profit by these
ex :ellent opportunities.
The Young men and women at the
University this year oome with grim
determined looks. bent on graphing
with ignorance, getting down to busi-
ness, hard work and study, and re-
solving to make this year the greatest
year in their lives. Push, energy and
"get results" pervades student body
as we'll as faculty.
The teachers for the departments
are assigned as follows: VIM. T. Yer
non, President; G. Archie Gregg.
Mathematics and German; Lewis N
Spurlock, Superintendent Of Indus
tries; Charles E. Starr, Architecture
and Carpentry; Il. R. Graham, Print.
ing and Bookbinding; Wm, B. Ken.
nedy, Tailoring; Robt. G. Jackson,
Piano, Organ and Voice Culture; AL.
bert Ross, Business Course and STEM
ography; Rev. E. r. Vaughan, Liter.
The statesman., 1905-09-15
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE.

The Postgraduate Normal Course
Of the Tuskegee Normal and indus
trial Institute will be extended to two
years beginning with the opening Of