davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-16
Life a
 Burden

There are times when life seems burden-when you are tired, worn-out, have dull pains in the head and a continual feeling of uneasiness. You have no appetite, and your di- gestion is poor; your sleep broken, and you get no rest.
 Little annoyances seem great mountains of trouble, and you are blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings.
 This means low vitality-ex- hausted brain nerves.
 For this condition Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine is a spe- cific; it is food for the nerves. It builds up the nervous sys- tenn, and restores lost energy.
 Try it to-day and see if your sleep is not sound and refresh ing. and the morrow brighter and more hopeful.
 "I am glad to announce that I have recovered my health. as far as my advanced age will permit, as | am 5. yynw nerves were all shattered. I suf- feyed G much pain and coldness; was So weak and felt so sad and lonely ana heart-broken. When commenced taking Dr. Miles Remedies l was com. nleteiy prostrated. I have taken tne Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills, and they cured ma" MRS. E. C. BAWLBY, Waterloo, Ind.
 pr. Miles, Nervine is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee snnt ens first bottle will benefit. It 1t rais' nc will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-16
Jack Heron

For Granitoid and Stone Walks, Curbing, all kinds of Brick Work. Don't fail to get my figures before contracting.
 My Work Talks For Itself Parties wanting crushed Lime Stone Walks apply to me.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
Shonts Will Stick.
TRAIN BROKE IN TWO.
Thirty-three Freight Cars Crash Into
Passenger in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, June 27--While climb
ing the steep grade into Castle Rock.
Colo. today. "a heavily laden freight
train going south broke i'm TWO sections
and thirty-three cars. rushing down hill.
crashed into the head OF Colorado <
Southern passenger train No -. de-
moIishing the locomotive.
fireman Frank MCAdams Of Denver
had both legs cut off. and died i'm an
hour
Nearly all the coaches IF the 1qs-
senger train were derailed ana many
passengers We're badly bruised. Among
the injured are the following.
g s Strong. Kansas City. rlGIv
bruised.
John c Clemens. Midland hotel.
Kansas City. head cut and bruised.
Mrs. A Mcbride. Colorado Springs.
shoulder dislocated. back and head
bruised
W. J. Food. Seattle. Wash, right
knee injured.
NJ. Solomon, St. Louis. injured in
chest. may be internally.
II. :. Payne, Cleveland, O.. left ankle
spraired. slightly injured.
A ". Hoffman. express messenger.
left ankle badly injured.
{. 2. Knight, Boise City. Ida, cut
about head and arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
CHINESE SHOW NATIONAL SPIRIT
Foreigners Astonshed The Feeling Manifested Over the
Exclusion Law of the United States
Boycott Is Being Pushed

nEKIN, June 27.-The question of
Chinese exclusion from the United
States continues chiefly to occupy
the attention of the Chinese. The ex-
tent and depth of the feeling manifest
ed astonishes foreigners and is regarded
as an evidence of the growth of d ma
tionaI sentiment OF public spirit, which
five years ago would have been incOn-
ceivable. Among many instances cited
as evidence of this. it is said that a
Chinese cOmpradOr has refused luc-
rative appointment with an American
company: advertisements of American
goods continue to be refused by the
native newspapers, and letters and
kilograms from all parts of China as
well as from abroad. are being re-
eeived. urging the central government
to take a firm stand
The chief obstacle is the question OF
the exclusion of coolies from Hawaii
and the Philippines. 1t is urged that
there is no reasonable objection to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
FAMOUS BURGLARDIES
ON BLACKWELL'S ISLAND

New York, June 27.-'Big Frank
Mccoy. the famous old time bank
burglar and partner of the late
Jimmy Hope of Manhattan bank
fame died at the Metropolitan hos
pital on BlackwelFs island today of a
complication of diseases. Mccoy for
some years past had lived a hand-tO-
mouth existence on the east side He
was taken to the hospital June Is.
Mccoy was implicated in some of the
most sensational bank TObberies in the
country. At different times in his
career he was possessed of consider
able means. but his money went as
fast as il came
In the hospital he spoke of his past
life and sal dhe supposed he was get
ting what he deserved If I only had
my life to live over again. he said, Il
would not end up in this way
Mccoy is not known to have had any
relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
Tariff Opinion.
KILLS
HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Seattle, Wash, June 2I--Joseph c. Abb
bOtt an electrician and bartender shot
and killed his wife, known as Dolly
ellison. made an attempt to Kill himself
which will probably prove successful.
in a room of the Tourist hotel, on Oc-
cidental avenue this morning. Abbott
left a letter in which he said he could
not bear the disgrace of his wife hav-
ing taken up a life of shame. He
pleaded with her, but il did no good
and this morning he decided to end it
all by shooting the woman and himself
Abbott had been living at the hotel
for three weeks. The hotel employees
say that they never saw the woman
until this morning. when they broke
into the room after hearing the pistol
shots. Abbott was about 50 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28

landing of coolies in Hawaii, where
they do not compete with American
Ia Dor. while Chinese immigration has
long been established in the Philippines
These points the Chinese regard as
essential. but it is thought unlikely that
they will be conceded by the American
government. hence the apparent dead
lock With a view of facilitating a
settlement, China yesterday proposed
to send a special mission TO Wasnng-
ton but American Minister ROckhill
declined to entertain the idea The
Chinese deplore the risking of Amerl-
can good will, but claim to have
genuine, legitimate grievances
In the meantime. the boycott OF
goods from the United States con-
tinUes and the anti American
campaign is increasing in vlgor-
The American minister has ap-
piled to the board of foreign affairs 10
check the movement. and NicerOy uan
of Chi Ii province has issued pro-
clamatiou on the subject, but its ef-
ficacy is considered doubtful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
Facts Clearly Presented.
NOTED CONFEDERATE
LEAPS DOWN TO DEATH

Washington. June 27.-Captain Rob
ert D. Graham. a lawyer. IS years old,
who served in the confederate army.
throughout the civil war. and son of
a former cabinet officer. leaped from
the DOrticO Of a window on the sixth
floor OF an apartment house today and
was so seriously injured that he died
a few minutes after being picked up
He had been I'll for some time and it is
believed he became respondent. The
coroner gave a certificate of death
from suicide Captain Graham was a
native Of North Carolina and a son of
William a Graham at one time gov
ernOr of that state and secretary of the
navy i'm the cabinet of President Pierce.
The deceased was for three years secre-
tary of the civil service commission
during the first administrative of
President Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28

st. Petersburg, June 21.-The military
experts take a anything out hopeful
view of General Linevitch's situation
They do not believe he can be sur
rounded. but apparently the experts do
not consider the possibility of Rus
sian victory. Linevitch's retirement TO
Hardin and the isolation of Vladiyos-
tok seem to be regarded as fOregOne
conclusions when Field Marshal
Oyama strikes. According to the latest
news from the front, which is thirty
six hours old, Oyama after forcing back
the Russian right and center trans
ferred his weight against the left. COM
polling the Russians to give ground
there also.
The military critics. however. agree
that the frontal movement is merely a
feint for the development of one or
both of the Russian wings without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
CONTRACTS AWARDED.


Washington. D. C.. June 2I-Sec-
rotary Hitchcock today awarded the
contract for the construction of a
telephone system in connection with
the Minidoka Irrigation project I'm
Idaho to w II. Crumb and company OF
Chicago. at their bid of $685.. Con-
tracts for construction Of reservoirs
canals. etc, for the MinidOka project
were awarded TO Warm2n < Crook
Pueblo Colo: Hubbard < Carlson
Boise; Monarch & Porter, Des MOines
Ia. and Vulcan Iron works. Chicag go
Aggregate amount of these contracts is
s675 GOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
UNION MEN REFUSE TO
MARCH WITH MILITIA

Portland Ore June "a special TO
the Telegram from Aberdeen wash.
says:
\ peculiar phase of UniOuism haS
manifested itself here in the refusal
o. the trade council. representing prdc-
tically all the unions of the city. to
AXE part in the parade on the fourth
of July if the militia marches in line
The reason assigned is that when there
is trouble between employers and en-
pIOyes. the first action of the employer
is to call out the militia. and out they
come. and being sworn to obedience
bloodshed and wholesale murder re
sui"
This decision on the part of the un-
ions will debar many interesting
features from the parade. as uniOnism
is very strong in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
GAVE HIS LIFE TO SAVE
THAT OF A LITTLE CHILD

St. Joseph, Mo-, June 27-In saving
the life of a 21z-year-oId child which
had wandered on the railroad track
near Powell. Neb-. George Poehi. a
St Joseph & Grand Island fireman.
was fatally hurt. AS the heavy freight
train rounded a curve the child was
discovered a short distance ahead.
Brakes were applied. but too late
Poehl climbed to the pilot and grasped
the baby as the spot was reached.
throwing it from the track uninjured.
The firemau's foot slipped and he was
caught under the pilot. He VIII die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
RAN INTO SWITCH ENGINE
Passengers Shaken Up in the Lima,
O., Yards.

Lima, June 27.-Train No 2, eastbound
from Chicago to New York, ran into a
switch engine with a cut of cars in the
local yards of that company here at 1880
tonight. YardmasteT Kendrick had a leg
cut off and he Is believed to be fatally in
iured The passenger train did not leave
the track and no passengers were hurt
although they were all badly shaken UP.
The limited was reported late. and the
freight crew was using the passenger
tracks to do some switching. The passen-
ger train made uD more time between
stations than was expected and arrived in
the Lima yard some minutes before the
freight crew had anticipated The pas
senger train in collision Is not the Penn
sylvania special that runs between New
York and Chicago in eighteen hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
SUPPLY OF LUMBER
FROM THE RESERVES
Especial to The HeraldD

Washington. June 27.-Six forest as
Sistants viii start from Washington
July l. for the Medicine Bow reserve in
Wyoming to make detailed numbering
plans for areas where there is de-
mand for reserve timber. This is to
provide for cutting of mature and in
sect infected trees and to improve the
condition of the forests. while at the
same time 2 supply of timber is being
secured. Work viii be started under
direction of T. H. Sherrard, chief Of
forest Management, who is now on the
ground Similar parties viii go into
other reserves for the same purpose
later in the season. The secretary Of
the interior ordered patented to the
Union Pacific Railroad company LAO
acres of land in the limits of it's grant
i'm Evanston district Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
RUSSIAN MILITARY EXPERTS DO
NOT BELIEVE VICTORY Is PROBABLE

which nothing in the shape of de
cisive victory is possible The i'm
preston is that OyaJna. prOfiting by
past experiences. is more carefully
preparing his turning operations, but
by the same token the Russian staff
declares Linevitch has taken ample
precautions to keep in touch with flank
ing movements and that it is not posi-
BILE to take him by surprise.
Occasional heavy dOwnpOuTs of rain
continue at the front
General Linevitch. in q dispatch to
the emperor dated June %. reports out
post affairs on June oath. the Russians
being driven in both south Of the rail-
way and in the valley Of the TsinhO-
In the region Of HailungChen the
Japanese resumed the offensive. June
22nd and attacked and drove back the
Russian advance squadrons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Chicago. June 27.-GeOrge Barthalo-
maeus. said to be a wealthy con-
tractor from Cassel, Prussia, is under
arrest here charged with fOrgeTies az
gregating S24.000 He was arrested on
complaint OF German Consul Weaver
The prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner FOOte to-
day and the case continued for thirty
days IN order that dispositions might
be obtained from Prussia. Meanwhile
BarthaIomaeus must remain in Jail as
the offense is unbailable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
LoRENZ GOES TO PRISON.

Washington. June George f.
Lorenz. Of Toledo. Ohio, who was con-
victed in the local courts here over a
year ago of conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the sale
Of letter box fasteners, was today
remanded to the custody of the warden
of the district jail for removal to the
state prison at MoundsvilIe. w. Va
August NJ Machen and the Croft
brothers, who were convicted at the
same time began serving their sen
tence some months ago. LOrenz
sentence is two years Imprisonment and
fine of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
GROSS EXAGGERATI0N.
Story of Yaqui Uprising Had Little
Foundation.

y Nogales. Ariz.. June 27.-The =
= stories sent out from this place ,
y regarding the attack by Yaqui In =
= dams upon the Buenos AyreS
y ranch in Sonora last Thursday III Z
= which over twenty Yaquis and =
= several settlers and their families =
= were said to have been slain. were
y the grossest exaggeratiOns. The =
y only foundation for the reports =
= was a fight occurring at the ranch =
= in which two Indians were killed =
= and Luis CaranZa was wounded. =
= There was no attempt al a mas =
y sacre and no troops were sent out :
3 as reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
CHINA DESIRES TO BE REPRESENTED
Having Considerably More Than Passing Interest In
ManChura, the Celestial Empire Insists Upon
Taking Part In Peace Conference.

ton confirming the statement made in
the Associated Press dispatches that
Russia has accepted the first ten days
i'm August as the time within which the
first meeting of the peace plenipOten-
tiaries viii take place.
The precise date depends upon the
time of the arrival q Washington of
the japanese representatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
DUKE OF NORFOLK Is
AGAIN DISAPPOINTED

London. June 27-The Duchess Of
Norfolk gave birth to a daughter to-
night This is an interesting event in
the light OF the succession to the
premier dukedom of the kingdom. to
which Lord Edmond Talbot, brother of
the duke. is still heir presumptive.
The Duke of Norfolk was married
February IL 1904. to Hon. GwendOlen
Mary Constable Maxwell, eldest
daughter Of Lord Herries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
HAS -FOUR LIVING HUSBANDS,
Especial TO The FIeraldO

Cheyenne. WyO-. June 27.-AIthough
every possible effort has been made to
keep the matter quiet. it leaked out to-
day that Mrs. Lillian r. Mcconnell.
wife of Robert J. Mcconnell. has ap-
piled for a divorce on the grounds of
nOn-suppoTt and deseTtion. The couple
was married here in February. 1897.
Mrs. Mcconnell has four living hus-
bands. having secured divorces from
three. and she now seeks a separation
from the last one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
KUROPATKIN SAID TO
HAVE BEEN KILLED

= ST. Petersburg. June 2S. . a. M I
y 4 rumor spread throughout the I
y city last night that General Kuro-
= patkfn had been killed This ru- =
= NOR was connected sometimes with Z
y a report that 10000 Russians had =
p been cut off by General Nogi's =
= army and that KurOpatkin had :
= been taken prisoner :
= Nothing conhrmatory of these =
= rumors has been received either by I
3 the general staff or in press dis :
= patches
= The members of the general staff =
= say that no reports Of special i'm =
3 portance have been received Z
= A report received from General =
= Iinevitch indicates that the Japan :
= csc advance continues steadily.
= and that the Russian van posts.
= under pressure. are retiring fight =
\ ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
WANTED FOR MURDER.

Sacramento. Cal, June 27.-The gov
ernOr today issued warrant of arrest
upon the request Of the governor of
Nebraska for William O'Den. wanted
in Platte county, in that state. to
answer a charge of causing the death
of young woman. O'DeH is now in
the regular army and is located at the
Preside in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
GIVEN THE MAXIMUM.

Helena, Mont, June 27.-James S.
Keerl. once president of the Montana
society of civil engineers who shot and
killed Thomas Crystal, bartender in a
Helena saloon, three years az oIast
April. was today sentenced by Judge
Leslie At Great Falls To ten years i'm the
state Denitentiarys for manslaughter.
the maximum punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
HAD STORMY INTERVIEW.
Engineer Wallace Handed His Resig
nation to Secretary Taft.

New York. June 27.-The resignation
OF John f Wallace of Illinois. chief
engineer of the Panama canal is now
in the hands of President Roosevelt. ac-
COrdiug to i statement made today by
the Herald. which adds that it viii be
accepted today or tomorrow II is
said to have been handed to Secretary
OF War Taft in this city after rather
stormy conference. during which EIr.
Wallace is said TO have expressed his
ideas of what should be done on the
1sthmus in very concise language It is
understood that Engineer Wallace will
at once take charge of a large railway
system in this country, and that Theo-
dorC P ShOnJS viii remain as president
of the canal commission. Mr.. Wallace
Is still in this city, but declines to dis
cUss canal affairs in any way. Since
his return last week he has kept from
public view. his address being known
70 only a few friends and the depart
ment officials.
Two Stories AfIoat.
As 10 the cause for Engineer Wal
lace's resignation there are two YER
sions, one coming from friends of some
of the canal commissioners and the
other from friends of Mr.. Wallace. The
first Is TO the effect that il was request
ed because Of differences between the
chief engineer, members of the commits
sion Secretary Taft, and through the
latter with President Roosevelt The
other version deals with hampering or
ders.
That serious differences in the con-
duct of the work on the isthmus had
arisen between the chief engineer. the
administration and some members of
the canal board was known" says the
Herald, almost the first week after MI
ar "a no. in,
obtaining supplies, methods in advanc-
ing the plans according to procedure at
Washington, were all strange to him.
and became irksome
insisted Upon Having Control.
Being chief engineer of the great
undertaking. knowing that he would be
held responsible for failure, he insisted
that he should be put in q position TO
have absolute control and objected to
orders prohibiting his leaving the 18TH
mus unless he obtained permission from
the war department"
These matters are said TO have been
discussed at the Sunday conference
with Secretary Taft which followed
Mr. WallaCe's arrival here, and at
which William Nelson Cromwell was
present. Being "A man of independent
means, the $4,000 annual salary was no
object to the chief engineer. and no
4AAtdAAS AdNAalE uCCL Aoullu ~ meet MS
views as to the manner in which the
canal work should be conducted, his
resignation was presented
Shonts Will Stick.
President Shonts is also in this city
He refused. however, to confirm for
publication the announcement that En-
gineer Wallace had resigned. Person
ally. he said he had no intention of
leaving the commission Whatever
trouble there may be between Mr. Wal
lace and the president and the Secre-
tary of war" he continued. will not
affect me. l do not intend to resign. but
further than that I cannot say. I am
not at liberty 10 talk of the affairs of
the commission. and any explanation to
be made must come from the presi-
dent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
CHIEF ENGINEER
HAS RESIGNED
Case Of Too Much Taft in the Canal
Zone.
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET ALONG
SALARY OF $4,000 PER YEAR
NO OBJECT.

Al EW YORK. June 27.-John F. Wal
" lace. chief engineer Of the Panama
canal. and a member Of the com
mission, has resigned both these posi-
tons to accept a $4,000 office with a
New York corporation
Mr. Wallace was asked the cause of
his resignation. He replied that he was
In delicate position in the matter and
referred his qUestiOner to Secretary
Taft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28

REKIN. June 27.-The correspondent
of the Associated Press here IS in
formed on good authority that
China desires to be represented in the
Russo-Japanese peace conference.
St. Petersburg, June %, ? a. m--The
foreign office has issued a communica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-28
PATENTS ISSUED.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. June 27.-The following
patents have been issued.
Utah--James Peterson, Spring City.
pump.
Wyoming w. Hurst. RawI-
ins, trip shoe