davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterefiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds and other
medicines, thereby defraudipg the pub
lie. This is to warn you to beware Of
such people, who seek to profit
through stealing the reputation Of rem
edies which have been successfully
curing diseases for over s5 years. A
sure protection to you is our name
on the wrapper. Look for 1t on all
DR.. Kings or Bucklen's remedies, as
all others are mere limitations. II. e.
BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, H., and
Windsor, Canada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
Left Wing Of Russian army is
F!anksd.
ANOTHER JAPANESE VICTORY
kuropatkin Sends Dispatch That the
Japanese Are Marching on to Muk.
den and the Russian Army 10
Getting Ready to Evaeuass.

Berlin, March A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from 81. Petersburg says:
General Kuropatkin, In telegram
which arrived here at o'clock last
evening, said 100000 Japanese had
broken through the Russian left wing
and that it was cut OF from the re-
mainjer of the army. At 10 o'clock
another dispatch from General Kuro-
patkin said;
The japanese are marching on to
Mukden. My position is extremely
dangerous,
In government circles here today
there Is conviction that General
Kuropatkin has been fully beaten;
that part of his army has been dis
persed and that the railroad north OF
Mukden probably will be cut.
ST. Petersburg, March 4.--The battle
raging at the front has assumed enor-
nous proportions, Already one Of the
Associated Press correspondents places
the Russian losses at $4,000 men and
those OF the Japanese at 10000. II IL
added that the attempt to draw a net
around General Kuropatkin has not yet
succeeded, but It is stated that the
Japanese from sin Min Tin are at
tempting by forced marches to cut
the Russian line OF communications
and that Kuropatkin has sent mes
sage that he cannot mold his position.
Nieuchwang. March ARRIVALS
from Mukden report that the Japanese
are demoralized and are retiring 10
Tie Pass hotly pursued. According to
latest reports received here the Rus
SLAMS are burning Mukden station AMI
their stores preparatory to evacuating
the city. Persistent reports from St
Petersburg are to the effect that the
Russian left has been successful but
that the right is badly demoralizej.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05

similar to that of Port Arthur and an
invasion Of Great Britain by a for
eign country. He said he did not pur>
pose to discuss the question whether
Great Britain or any other country
was liable 10 attack from a foreign
power at moment OF profound peace
when there was not even a diplomatic
cloud Oh the horizon, 4 temporary
loss of command, of the sea from he
gligence or accident by Great Britain
would never enable an invader to land
In this country.
Lord Selborne laid stress on the I'M
mense Importance to Japan OF dispos'
ing entirely OF the Russian fleet. He
said the whole issue of the war hinged
upon this and everyone who had fol-
lowed the history Of the war had noted
the intense nervousness OF Japan 50
long as a single vessel OF the Russian
squadron remained afioat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
SENDS GREETING.
Washington Legislature Sends Greet
ina 10 President Roosevelt.

ing TO President Roosevelt.
Olympia, March An accordance
with a concurrent resolution adopted
by both houses Of the Legislature, the
following telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt today.
President Roosevelt, Washington
ID. C. The legislature Of the state Of
Washington In session today sends
you its heartiest congratulations upon
your Inauguration as president of the
United States"
The house spent the day in second
reading OF house bills. Several sem
ate concurrent resolutions were adopt
ed. They petition congress to i'm
prove the Pend o. Reille river; author
ize the reclamation bureau to pro-
ceed with the reclamation Of tide flats
in Stevens county and to increase the
pensions of veterans Of the Indian war
from $S to s12 per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05

Miss Hunt. the secretary and maid Of
the late Mrs. stanford. relative 10 the
circumstances Of her death, but he
maintains the utmost reticenca aud
says that he win absolutely not d.
vulge anything before the chemists
make report on their analysis of the
contents of Mrs. Stanford's stomach,
il is believed that sherir Henry is TAX
ing this course In accordance with the
advice OF the San Francisco police de-
partment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
Goinu TO Honolulu.

San Francisco, March S.-Dr. Jordon
and Timothy Hopkins of San Fran
cisco, who is one of the trustees OF
the Stanford university at Palo Alto
will leave tomorrow on the steamer
Alameda for Honolulu to take charge
of Mrs. Stanfori's body and investi-
gate the cause Of her death. They will
return with the body on the steamer
China.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
IN TIME OF PEACE.
British Admiralty Believe in Prepair-
ina for War

London, March Ain the house OF
lords, Lord Selborne, first lord OF the
admiralty, discussed authorization by
Lord Peterborough regarding the ad-
miralty's precautions against the pos
sibility of a surprise naval attack;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
Reinforce Siberia Line.

st. Petersburg, March ALI the
new rolling stock, which includes 445
new engines and 5173 wagons just de-
livered, will be employed to reinforce
the main Siberian line instead of be-
ing utilized in general commercial
traffic, as had been intended. The
minister of communications has been
obliged to order $4,000 more wagons
for the various lines In the empire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
DIRECT PRIMARY.
Portland Judges Decide Law Applies
20 Portland Election.

90 Portland Election.
Portland, March i,---without leaving
the bench the four Judges OF the cir
cult court this morning, at the conelu-
sion OF lengthy argument. decided
that the direct primary nominating
election law applies to the primaries
preceding the municipal elections IN
June. The question was argued on n
demurrer TO the complaint filed by ~
A. King. n tax payer, TO restrain Coun-
ty Clerk Fields from opening the reg
istration books for registering the pol
itioal Affiliations of electors. by sas,
taining the demurrer, lnterposed by
District Attorney John Manning, the
prayer for IN injunction was denied,
which leaves the way open for direct
nomination OF candidates for munich
pal officers at the polls and Il win be
the first election Of Its kind held In
oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
Body Of a Woman Found Floating in
Lake,

6ody OF woman round Floating ~
Lake.
Chicago. March 4.--Mystery sur
rounds the identity of woman whose
body has been found floating In the
lake at the foot of Fifty-ninth street,
Her clothing was Of exceptionally good
material and the presence Of valuable
jewelry and general appearance Of the
features indicated that she was per-
son Of refinement. The body appar-
entity had been in the water for more
than week. The woman was about
so years old and dressed in blue suit
and fox-skin furs. A gold watch and
three rings were found in a pocket ANA
on the wedding ring was discovered the
only clue to the woman's identity-the
inscription Il. W. H. to c. NJ. W.,
May IL, 1875"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
British Steamer Captured.

Tkio, March 4, 2:3O p. m.-The Brit
ish steamer Easily Abbey, from Card
IN, bound for Vladivostok, was seized
by the Japanese guardship ON Febru-
ary 27.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
- -
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
oceident.

SCcluoHI
p. g. Weaver, 8. +.
James T. Hart, Portland.
C. II. Drew. Portland.
J. II. Brooks. Portland.
II. Lansberger. Portland.
Z. McTravis. s. F.
w. r. Hunt. S. F.
II. S. Gle. Portland.
N, a. Craig. Kalama.
Nelson Reddish, Kalama.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05

The Eastby Abbey is a steel screw
steamer, 1868 tons register, built at
Stockton, England, In 1892. She is
owned by Pyman, Watson & Co., Of
Cardiff, England.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-05
EVIDENCE TAKEN.

Sheriff Henry Takes Testimony of
Miss Bower.
Honolulu, March 4.-High Sheriff
Henry has long stenographic record
Of his examination, Of Miss Berner and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
Consumption Among Half-Breeds-

There will be Indians IN the Can'
adam Northwest when there are no
half-breeds." These were the WORDS
OF a veteran trader just in from the
far North-Henry A.. Cabler, a stall
wart Natty Bumpo in corduroys. Con
sumption, this observant leather stock-
ing says, is the blight which is fast
wIpins the half-breed out Of exist
ence. Mine out of ten ha~if-breeds Ole
of consumption" he continued. 80
swift are the rayages Of this disease
among these people that the ire IN
the cemetery is always kept burning
to thaw out the ground that the graves
may be dug. The Indian Ices not
seem to suffer like his half-brotner.
After watching these people for q
number Of years 1t seems to ME that
they are born with'the disease in them
Then their careless, slOyenly life helps
it along."-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
IT ENVELOPE TO PROTECT THE EGG
ego envelope. This thing consists Of

egg envelope. This thing consists OF
two sections or members joined; which
constitute the transverse centre, one
portion overlapping the other, and q
means of locking the parts, which IS
known as the bayopet-joint. The egg
envelope is preferably made OF some
ualleab!e metal, although celluloid or
other suitable material may be made
use Of in it's construction. The parts
are perforated as shown.
The object of this invention is to
protect the fragile egg from damage
during the Matching period or to save
an egg which has already been slightly
damaged. A large number OF eggs are
I1st by Being broken by the hen while
setting or them, and where the stock
Is tine and the eggs expensive this is
IN item of considerable Importance.
Eggs which are protected by such a
Ceyice as is SHOWN herewith cannot be
broken or damaged, and the case does
not interfere at all with the operation
Of Matching. The perforat!ons are for
the purpose Of enabling the necessary
circulation of air to take place around
the eggs and for the animal heat or
the hen to reach them. When 1T APP
proaches time for the appearance or
the little chicks the envelopes are re-
moved, so as. not to interfere with
their entrance into the world.-Ph!la'
deiphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
pedestrianiSms.

A horse hitched to a post On West
street was eating his dinner of oats
from q nosebag. The bag fell to the
ground in such a way that the horse
could not get at the oats. Then the
horse, after casting n hopeless glance
at the restaurant where the driver had
entered, cast appealing looks at the
passersby.
The suburbanites walked stolidly on.
Grave and reverend seignOrs passed
without a look. Marketmen, butchers
and A. D. It's all trotted along ire
%sponsive to the horses eloquent Looks
and his impatient pawings on the Bel
gian blocks.
A husky loafer of a longShoreman
happened along. Without a word nc
picked up the bag and adjusted it to
the horses nose. And the way that
horse looked his thanks to that husky
loafer Of a longshoreman and the way
that longsLoreman smiled back and
patted the horses neck were things
worth seeing and thinking about after
ward.-New York Evening Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
For People of Thirty.

"If you reach the age of thirty with
out having had any serious illness you
will he likely to live till seventy OIL
more" said q physician. Gall the ole
folks know reached thirty without
any alarming ma!adies scored against
them.
From thirty on all you need do is to
be careful. to observe a few simple
rules Of health. 1 should say that these
rules-and they are the rules that have
been adopted by the German Emperor
-werc simple and good:
Eat fruit at breakfast and al
luncheon.
"'Avoid pastry, mullins, hot breac
and butter toast.
"'Eat potatoes only once q day.
"'W'atk at least four miles in the
open air daily.
do not drink tea or coffee.
""Take a bath daily, and wash the
face with warm water before retiring
"'Sieep eight hours "-PhiladelphiC
Bulletin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
Two Kinds OF Reading.

II we make the pages OF u books
merely a sort Of pleasant msze in
which to set our minds to wandering
during idle hours, We in reading shall
have acquired a pastime that is US.
ually harmless. But there is a vast
difference between such a way OF
spending our time, and the reading
that teaches us to think as the great
est and wisest men and women have
thought. Words stand in our minds
for certain ideas or images. From
what we read we learn to make these
plain or hazy, clearly drawn pictures
or carelessly executed sketches, and
thus our powers OF thinking are di'
rectly trained by our method OF read,
ing.-St. Nicholas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
Aiaskn Reindeer.

That scheme for importing reindeer
into Alaska from Siberia. which met
with criticism and eve with ridicule
when first suggested a few years ago
by DR.. Sheldon. Jackson, is now prov
ing the salvation Of the Alaskan Els.
kimos. While the original thought
was only to repair the rapidly lessen.
ing food supply of the natives, yet it
has developed into q veritable rein:
deer industry. So successfully mas
the plan worked. in fact. that not only
does it furnish The natives with food,
clothing and means Of transportation.
but holds out the prospect of putting
Alaska in a few years in the position
of supplying deer meat to an outside
market. Reindeer does are prolific,
and an excellent cheese is made OF
their milk. As carriers they have al
ready supplanted dogs for the United
States mail, and many are ridden. or
will CARRY easily a pack Of $50 pounds
In fact. the reindeer industry is al
ready IL very important one. with wide
ming significance. - CaSpar Whitney,
in Outing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
PIeaaures Of Reai Old Age.

Free from the distractions OF life, the
aged are at leisure to observe and adj
mire. II never knew" said Cornaro,
that the world was beautiful until
reached old age" This period vas fire.
queptIy declared by him to be the most
beautiful of his life. Writing at the
age Of ninety-one, he said he felt it
his duty.t to make known to the world
that man could attain to. an earthly
paradise after the age Of eighty; but
only be means of the two virtues, self
restraint and temperance. At that time
he was writing eight hours a day
walking and singing many other hours
enjoying the beauties Of nature, and
abundant in labors for the good OF
mankind.-Boston Traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
WORDS OF WISD

In our inner life there is 4 universe
Goethe.
To live long it is necessary to live
slowly. Cicero.
That life is long which answers iife's
great end.-Young.
Life is not so short but there is al.
ways time for courtesy.-Emerson.
If we live in the Spirit we shall be
led by Him every day and every mo-
ment Andrew Murray.
He who Is true to the Lest he knows
to-day will know a better best to-mor'
row.-Charles Gordon Ames. .
But let patience have her perfect
work, that ye may be perfect and en-
tire, wanting nothing James l., a.
Look out for the bright, for the
brightest side of things, and keep thy
face constantly turned to it.-Jeremy
Bentham.
If we would get the very best out OF
life, let us learn to inventory our bless.
ings each night before we sleep.-D.
S. Mackey, D. D.
Suffering becomes beautiful when
any one bears great ca!amities with
cheerfulness, not through insensibility,
but through greatness of mind.-Aris-
totle.
"Life is made up, not of great. sacr!-
fees or duties. but Of little things. IN
which smiles and kindnesses and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
American Cars Lead the World.

In tie closing mouths of 1904 it he
came manifest thut American cars
were being improved so much that the
imported articles 10 longer would DE
worth the difference in price. and some
Of the new models Offered For lHN
promised to be in every way equal to
the products from abroad. The Euro
paan makers had fi9" years of expert
ance before the Americans began to
build. but the Americans began 4 cou-
pie Of years ago to copy and profit by
that experience. aad now they have
about overtaken their mentors aud are
ready to outstrip them. Considering
these things, the day of faith in Amer
lean automobiles may be said to have
III wned. Country Life i'll American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
THE PATH OF THE MOON.

Tue moon has dropped a bridge upon the
sea,
Golden. yet pale with the strange silver
light
That, melting midnight shadows, changes
white -,
The ysllowese rose and bieachcs roof and
tree.
The moon has made a path OF mystery
From earth Unto herself; the great seas
might
: Is held in check, as when to maiden
slight
The hon kneit, ~o5eying love's decree.
Ga. whittier 10 yon lead. slim, radiant way,
Attending AS the glistening pillows turn
Like children in their sleep when
mothers baud
Has gently touched them? By this dream
like ray
Do you not tempt: For there are souls
that bun,
Through the dim sea to ind an un-
known land.
Maurice Francis Egan. il LippincotEs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
It is All Wrong.

To ignore the forces which are lm'
proving civilization in Your own coun'
try.
Not to be able to carry on inte!ll'
Gently conversation Oh current topics.
TO shirk responsibility in politics or
to be Indifferent to the public welfare.
10 know nothing of the things We
see, handle and enjoy every diy OF our
lives.
10 be ignorant OF the general his
tory of the world and of the various
countries.
Not to know something of the great
est leaders. reformers, artists and mu-
sicians of the world.
Not to have intelligent knowledge OF
the general affairs Of the world anu
the inter-relations of nations.
Not to know enough about the laws
Of health, about physiology and n.y.
giene, to live BEAUTIFULLY and sauclr.
To be grossly ignorant in these days
OF free schools. cheap newspapers.
periodicals and circulating libraries
Chica co Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
DOMESTIC.

Train service was reported as badly
tied up by snow at Syracuse. N. Y.
George E. Priest, President Of the
New York State Tax Commission. an
nounced at Ithaca, N. Y, that he would
retire from the sservice of the State.
1t was statedsin Appleton, Wis, that
a new pulp mill combination had been
organized there. =
To eyade q British law forbidding 4
man to marry. his deceased wife's sis
ter. Nlr. Herbert Allen and Miss Char
iotte NJ. Meade came to. New York from
London to wed.
7. Pierpont Morgan was appointed
one of 4 committee of directors of the
New Haven road to hear the grievances
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men at the Grand Central Station, New
York City.
Edward L. Harper, who was convict
ed Of wrecking the Fidelity Bank, Of
Cincinnati. in 1887 and served six
years in the Ohio fPenitentiary, has
gained the confidence of the financial
world in New York City, and is now
the head Of a great corporation.
Mrs. Elsie Laux. Of Bloomfield, N. t.
suffering from asthma and fearing the
same affection in her children. killed
her two babes by gas and nearly sue
ceeded in ending her own life.
By a rear end collision in the sub
way between 10th and 122d streets.
several persons were cut and bruised
by pieces of flying glass and the cars
were seriously damaged.
Louis Pra. chef of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. New York City, was stabbed
on his way to work. go .
Judson Harmon. of Cincinnati. Ohio,
and Fred \. Judson. OF st. Louis. Mo-.
were appointed special assistant attor-
neys-genaral to prepare the Santa Fe
rebate cases.
The New York City Board of Alder
men with only one dissenting voice
voted to grant a franchise to the New
York and New Jersey Railroad Com
pany for. q tunnel up Sixth avenNe. to
connect with the one it has built under
tie Hudson River.
The Washington Government deter
mined to bring Machen back from pris-
on OF MouDdsville. W. Va, and try him.
for the satchel fraud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-03-08
FOREIGN.

II was said at st. Johns, n. e.. that
there was much disappointment over
the rejection Of the Hay-Bond treaty.
ST. Petersburg remained quiet owing
to the military precautions: many ar
rests were made. and the strike spread
to 4 number Of factories.
A stcam automobile omnibus for
Paris traffic. 4 special cable dispatch
said. constructed by NJ. Leon Serpollet,
has been tested successfully.
Four thousand men. following the
lead Of the ST.. Petersburg iron work.
els. stuck at Kharkof.
All railroad traffic in the n%cighboc-
hood Of Ratoum has. ceased. a a
famine threatens the city.
Erencu aud japanese officials denied
the current rumOrS OF peace.
A special dispatch FROM Buanos
AyreS stated that several high arIuy
officers were suspected Of bciag tmusi-
ca ted in the recent revolt.
4 S3w.eu'S club. the first OF it's kinJ
in Paris. according to Il special cable
diSpatcli. is to be opened I'll May.
A Prominent Russian Liberal pre-
,lirted lliat the autoc-ttic system would
be swept away uy " evolution within
two years.
AdvireS from Tiais said that tie
strike tLr"r was brol;ri:.
I>ins Edward las appointed the
Prince Of Wales Gori WardcG Of tue
(&iudue Ports.
Three aeronautS made = baIioon voy-
age from London 10 Paris in SIX hours
and 2 quarter.
Lawyers tor Iii" Countess MontisHoSo
lave refused tho demand Of the King
OF :SaXony 70" the possession OF
priucesS Anaa Monica ria.