davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED.

Theodore Burdick fell twenty feet while working in a Czar stope yester- day. sustaining injuries to his spine that may prove fatal. Examination made last night at the Copper Queen hospital failed to determine the full extent of his hurts. Time will be re- qpired:
 MT. Burdick came here from Albu- querque. where he was at one time a practicing physician. Since his resi- dence here he has been engaged at work in the mines most of the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

been taken from two fireproof com bination chests on top of the banks strong box. Both the strong boxes and the chests are inside the big bur glar-proof vault. It is understood the United States treasury department has taken steps to investigate the shortage. The officials of the bank say it is possible. the money was mis- placed unintentionally by someone connected with the institution and that it may yet be discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14

Phoenix, March 13.-The $60,OO0 loan and appropriation for an artesian well at the Reform School at Benson was killed today in the Council. A four percent appropriation was made for the maintenance of the school. Following the cut made on the Reform School s20,000 was topped off of the appropriation for the University Of Arizona. In connection herewith Councilman Roemer made the declara- tion that appropriations made by the legislature at this session, exclusive of the cuts made today, would neces- sarily exceed funds on hand by s50,- GOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
TAPS SAID TO SEEK PEACE ALLEGED ovERTURES
 AND RUSSIA WILL HEAR
} Q Q Q Q Q %~.@@@~@@~ Q Q
YAoUIs CAPTURED AFTER
 HARD FIGHT.

Chicago, March 13.-A dis patch to the Chronicle from Gu liacan, Mex, says:
 The band of Yaqui Indians who recently held up and rob- bed the Mazatlan stage of $15,- 000 was overtaken near Tecula by force of rural police. In the fight that ensued three of the Indians were killed and two captured. Capt. Jose E. Maciel, of Acaponeta, was seri- ously wounded in the engage ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
e e e: e e, @ q. e e @ e @ e e e >@ 6
 FILE ANSWERS IN PAPER SUIT.
Companies Affected by Governmen
 Trust Proceedings Deny Charges.

St. Paul, March 1 Answers were filed today by the defendants in the case of the United States against the General Paper Company, the case be- ing generally known as that against the paper trust. The company and twenty-three of the other defendants filed a general answer, denying most of the allegations made in the suit;
 the Rhinelander Paper Company filed a separate answer, and the Manufac- turers' Paper Company. of New York, filed a general demurrer, denying that the complaint showed that the United States was entitled to any discovery or relief from or against this company. The General Company admits that an agreement was entered into in May, 1900, under which that company was appointed exclusive sales agent for the other mills for a specified period but denies arbitrary control of prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
COURT DECISION BY CABLE.

Honolulu, March 13.-A decision by cable has been received from Circuit Judge George D. Gear. who is in San Francisco sanitarium recovering from an operation. His term as judge is about to expire and several matters before him were argued and sub mitted. The legality of the long dis tance decision is questioned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
SENDING PRISONERS TO JAPAN.
 CARE OF WOUNDED PROBLEM

New Chwang, March 13.-The ques- tion of transporting and caring for the thousands of Russian prisoners is now expressing the attention of the Jap anese. It is stated that over 10000 will be sent to Japan by way of Dal- ny, and that large numbers will be shipped from Yinkow as soon as the Liao river opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
BANK OUT s55,ooo IN CASH
Cincinnati Institution Finds Govern
 ment Reserve Fund Depicted.

Cincinnati, March 13,.-A mysteri- ous shortage of s55,0OO cash in the
 government heserve fund of the Ger man National Bank is puzzling the of ficers of that institution and detect ives have been called to investigate. The missing sum is supposed to have
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
RUSSIAN LOSSES GROW.
 SURPRISED REGIMENTS.

Gen. Kuroki's Headquarters North of Mukden. March 13-Every moment increases the disaster of the Russian army Tonight 25,000 dead are known to have been left on the field, making
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
I0SSES AT MUKDEN CONTINUE TO GROW
 HAVE REACHED AN ENORMOUS TOTAL
 HOW OYAMA DECEIVED THE CzAR'S FORCES
ss...xs**x.sss

Russian that "The main body has al ready the guards souhward back slowly"
 to losses admits 5oOOO wounded were 26500 dead left on the hed the left hospitals some where estimate that the total Russian 155O00
 At this not have more than 100000 effect 5gbirg with him O Linevtch have this doubt was due to the stub Rennenkamp his extreme left and the Kaubrs the right the latter general losing Neither the or kaubas nor or Rennenkampff accounted for by the dispatches
 Japanese been remarkably light in vie" or the and severity of the fighting
 with Kurokfs tells Nukde The Russian general was de- be struck and after masng his forces Japanese when too late that his left was objective of the Japenese
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
BANK ROBBERS MAKE BIG
 HAUL.

Toledo. March 13.-Last night four men blew open the vault in the bank at Genoa. fifteen miles east of here, and secured between s25,000 and S30.000 in cash, with papers valued at $5O,O00. IA posse is 4 searching for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-14
LEWIS SPRINGS PosroFFIcE..

Washington. March 13.-A postof- fee has been established at Lewis Springs. Virginia P. Clark is post master
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

There is SO much difficulty in inducing
young men to enlist in the regular army
that some of the recruiting officers
have recently been less strict than for
merly in their examinations of appli-
cants. The result is that some of the
recruiting stations have record of
one-hfth of the recruits running away
as soon as they have obtained COM
plete military outfit from Uncle Sam.
Large numbers of the recruits go into
the hospital soon after enlistment and
are presently discharged for unhtness
These men are sure to be claimants for
pensions, and will live on Uncle Sam
the rest of their natural lives.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

In all questions and rulings, which
may not have been anticipated and pro-
! viied by the party authority. the decis
ion Of the ajority of the commission
ers shall govern and be so recorded.
The duties and functions of the clerk:
should be clerical altogether A clerk
for each faction should be named.
The polling booths should be opened
at 2 am. and be closed at pm
At every polling booth should be pro-
vided, in alphabetical order. the names
of the qualified voters entitled to vote at
each respective booth.
At the close of the election, the votes,
as cast. should. be counted openly and
tor convenience IN room or booth in
which the election was held, but repre-
sentatives of each faction should have
the right to be present and view and
hear the call Of the names as read from
the ballots and as they are tailed and
aggregated. and announced al the close
of the count
Every return Of the State nominations
should be in triplicate. duly attested by
the commissioners and the clerks at each
polling booth. in every parish including
Orleans, who should be sworn, one Of
the triplicates should be placed in the
box with the tickets voted. together with
the voting lists, etc.. one should be for
wardei in sealed envelope to the chair
&n of the State committee, anu the
third, in sealed envelope, to the chairman
of the executive committee ct their
parish
The returns of the parochial or local
nominations, should be in triplicate, one
placed in the pasisl1 box with the list
voters. ETC., one in sealed envelope to the
clerk of the court, and the third in sealed
envelope to the chairman of the execu-
tive committee for official compilation.
The date for the official compilation
should be fixed for State as we'll as par
oclaial nominations.
There should be provided penalties for
false swearing. for illegal voting. for
voting more than once at the same pri-
mary then being held for intimidation,
for influencing voter by some compen-
sation of future reward, for fraud or
attempting fraud, for forgery or coun
teTfeiting, or for altering the returns or
with the nomination papers
and for any offense which may be in /
Of the intent and purpose
If the law. which is to secure a fair and
m honest primary election.
In submitting these suggestions for
in Democratic spirit, details
which are manifest are avoided and only !
he salient points or features have been
considered from which may be evolved,
perhaps, law which shall secure to the
'eople primary which shall be fair and
lonest to all concerned.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28

CONFEDERATE VETERANS RE.
UNION, LOUISVILLE. KY.
The Queen and Crescent Route will
sell tickets to Louisville and return for
one cent per mile on June 10 to 70 in
elusive, return limit June 10, with privSs
lege of extension until July TO-
Passing as il does through the nouns
talns of East Tennessee and Kentuckv.
the Queen and Crescent Route offers a
most attractive trip
Stop-overs permitted at CHATTANOOGA
to enable eNCursionists to visit Chicka-
mauga Park. Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain.
J. w. NORTON
City Ticket Agenh
615 Market ST., Phone 2o4.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
Holman

The season fs advancing and our
Summer stock is entirely too large. We
must unload and are ready 20 make
prices that will insure quick sales. A
call at our store is all we ask and our
low prices will do the rest
Lonsda}e Domestic .s.s...o......s.7c
Ladies' Long Cloth, regular II 1-2c
value, this sale e....a.8 I-2c
Regular 25c. this sale. .s.. 1oc
Regular S5c. this SALE e,s. . SOC
Regular S1.oo, this sale. .n..... 7oc
Regular $I.25, this sale ...... Soc
Regular $I.75, this sale .S1.1o
Regular $2.5o, this sale 90. .$1.88
Covet Cloth Drop Skirts, in brown,
blue and gray, regular $1.5o and
S2.oo, this sale .... o8c
Lap Robes, regular SI.oo and SI.5o,
TINS sale ...............75c and $I.oo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-28
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
This Weelr

RECEIPTS AT ALL U. s PORTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
BoIsT PRUNE MARKET.
Adyance in Prices From so Cents to
S1.OO Per Crate.

Idaho prune growers are strlctiy III
it this year. and the outlook Is GOOD
for record price before the picking
season closes. says the Boise Capital
News. The Pacific coast crop seems
TO have been exhausted, and the hot
wave over the Michigan orchards rs
serving to ripen the peach crop up
naturally fast Monday the market
for prunes advanced in Chicago and
New York and the prospects for at
least "A steady demand taking all the
supply at even higher prices the bal
ance of the season, are excellent.
A week ago commission men were
paying but 40 cents for Italian prunes:
so cents for silvers, and so cents for
Hungarians Today the prices range
at from 75 cents TO 81. The fruit Is
coming in at the rate Of three to five
cars a day.
At Sinsels commission house this
morning 81 teams loaded with prunes
were waiting for an opportunity tc
unload force of 125 packers is
unable to handle the fruit as fast as II
arrives, and the early morning deliv'
cries create a gorge that requires con
siderable time to relieve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
scattIe student wouIdn,t HUG.

When a gang of so freshmen at
tempted To break into the room Of
William Kirbe, sophomore, at the
university of Washington ON Wednes-
day night, the latter drew "A revolver
and fired five shots at the marauders,
says the Seattle Star. As result, one
freshman is exhibiting a badly burned
face at recitations and the feeling be-
tween the two classes has grown
from friendly rivalry to bitter ag-
gressiveness. The freshmen vow
vengeance on the entire sophomore
class and claim that Kirbe had no
right to defend himself so strenuous
ly. while the upper class stand by
their classmate. alleging that the re-
yolver was only loaded with blank
cartridges, and also that things have
come to pretty pass when 'freshies'
have the nerve" to haze sopho-
mores,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

President F. \. Campbell of the
Monmouth state Normal school, says
the Normal school will be an issue in
state politics. Next year, owing to
the action of the people in tying up the
Normal school appropriation. In an
interview with the Salem Statesman he
says:
The Monmouth Normal school, ac-
cording to the reports of Professor A.
f. Campbell of the department of
history and mathematics of that insti-
tuition, is in good condition and there
is promise of most successful year
from an educational standpoint. There
is a vast increase in the registration
and the school opened on September
20 with the largest list of pupils in
its history.
Although somewhat handicapped
for operating expenses, on account OF
the referendum movement against the
general appropriation bill, Professor
Campbell says the institution is secur-
ing sufficient money on which to OPP
crate and without the slightest trou-
BILE, although inconvenient
The existence of so many state nor
NAL schools in the state and the in
corporation of the appropriations FOR
their maintenance in the general ap-
preparation bill will doubtless make
the normal school question an issue
in the next political campaign and no
little interest is being manifested In
them.
Professor Campbell says he has no
idea of what the outcome will be, but
feels that a large vote will be polled
against the institutions by the ele-
ment which does not understand the
true worth of the schools in the edu-
cational upbuilding of the state.
He says there is surprising
amount of ignorance in the state re-
-arding the value Of the normal
school as an educational INSTITUTION,
and he feels that a rigorous campaign
should be inaugurated to educate the
people in the matter of the important
position the normals play in the edu-
cational development of the state.
In this relation he says that the
state university is about to issue
bulletin upon educa uonal subjects
and a great amount of space will be
devoted to a discussion of the nor
NAL school question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
GRADING sMUTTY WHEAT.
Washington Commission Makes Ruling
on the Subject

Washington wheatgrowers are hap
py over the announcement by She state
grain inspection department that there
will be no change in the present sys-
tenn Of grading smutty wheat. Wheat
containing smut will be graded as No.
/. smutted although the growers Will
have to submit to the higher charges
made by the combine for shutting
the grain.
The charge for shutting Will. how
ever. be from to 20 cents, against a
charge of 3 and cents in former
years. the commission deciding that II
has no authority to say what shall be
charged by the buyers for this work.
The commission will experimentally'
for month. fix the dockage OF each
ear OF dirty wheat inspected. Should
the plan prove successful. IT VIII be
adopted permanently
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
Convention OF osteopaths.

The second annual meeting of the
Idaho State Osteopathic association is
to be held in this city next Thursday,
September 2S, at which time fully %
osteopaths are expected to be present,
There will be two sessions, one at 10
a. m, and the other at p. m. There
will be no meeting in the afternoon,
the time being devoted to an inspec-
ton of the state fair.
The officers of the association at
the present time are:
President-Dr r. S. Rightenour
Vice president-Dr. r. L. Maxwell.
Secretary-Dr. ]. Horace Bodle.
Treasurer-Dr. Mary A, Kingsbury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
\ MILLION CARS'
Enormous Number of Trains Nee''e"
for 1905 Crops.

For the movement of the crops OF
1eO5 1900. 900 freight cars Will ne
necessary. The Chicago correspond
ont for the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
says: ,,.
Measuring the prosperity OF the
American farmer this year III uhi's "l
freight cars. railroad stausticiahs
nave figured out that the grain tra1-
fic for this crop year wifi aggregate
1900. 900 carloads. If all this grain
could be marketed simultaneously and
hauled in u single solid tram OF
freight cars. the train would be H.
g31 miles long. exclusive of the loco
motives that would be necessary |"
move it.
'Diyiding this huge train into
smaller ones of 40 cars each' there
would be required 37,5OO locomotives
or 355 miles of draft machinery
Adding this S55 miles to the 1l'9Si
miles of cars. there is total OF IL
2s6 miles. To hold the cars ana en-
zines It would require nearly ever!
foot of four tracks extending IRON
New York to San Francisco. The nee
essary single track would measure
half the circumference of the GLOBE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
NewbrO's Herpicide e

AN IDEAL HAIR DRESSING.

1t is fortunate for those who understand the. new
rules for scalp cleanliness that the antiseptic qualities
of Newbro's Herpicide make II the most delightful
and refreshing hair dressing imaginable Chronic
badness is ncurable save your hair, while you have
hair to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

BIG TOOTH UNEARTHED.
Mammoth T1isk II Feet in Length.
Found in Alaska.

discovery of great interest and
Importance to men of science has
been made in Alaska this summer,
evidence of it having just been
brought to Seattle in the shape of
what is believed to be the largest tusll
of mastodon ever unearthed any
where in the world, says the Seattle
Star.
The tusk is magnificent type of
the ancient blue ivory. classed by geol-
ogists as the oldest variety known
as well as the most valuable.
The huge tusk is IL feet inch in
length, weighs over 800 pounds and
is "a inches in diameter where it en-
tered the molar socket of its now eX-
tinct fossil possesor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

Costs Nothing to Register,

: II costs nothing to register or
: vote in1 city election. the street
' poll tax law having been re-
= pealed.. Only a few days more
+ In which to register, as the books
= close October 4. Register
7 now and take part in the com
! ing city election. Unless you
! register it will be difficult to
! vote on election day. Be an
! active citizen. and take part in
+ the affairs of your city. Re-
: member the books close on Oc-
= tober 4. Register today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
BARRIERS Endorse IL.

We have used Herpcide in shop for
over months. The scalps of some of our custom
ers were sadly afflicted with dandrun They have
given Herpcide a thorough trial and say that 1t has
benefited them immensely. We also consider II
delightful hair dressing.
Boise Idaho SCHMELZEL & GALLOP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort i'll the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary. passage.
II corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain i'll passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressinp cases. If YOU need medicine
Won should have the best. Sold by drug
! gists in fiftv.cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all Ef
about it, bothsent free GIaEH 14 I.
by mail. Address DR.. gia.i s. 4
Kilmer & Co., Bing- @EE4
hamton, y. Y. When Home II swamp-RoO'
writing mention this paper and don's
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR., Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
NORMALS AN ISSUE
SCHOOL QUESTION WILL
ENTER STATE POLITICS

Monmouth Normal School is Running
With Large Attendance, But Great
Iy neutrality-suspicious. Election in
Oregon Will Hinge on the school
Campbell of the Monmouth School.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
BY mail. Address DR.,
Kilmer & Co, Bing'
hamton, n. Y. Wher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and upwara
Headquarters for tourists and commercial
travellers. Special rates made to famil,c.
and single gentlemen. The management
will be pleased at all times to show roous
and give prices. A modern Turkish hath
establishment In the hotel.
n. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

a Seul1llentOr set"
ingindicatesan an
unhealthy con.
ditioh Of The kid.
neys; If it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; a; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It
How To Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-17

colonel, George r. Ray, Waukesha;
major and adjutant, Richard A.
Schmidt, West DePere; major and in
Spector, Howard G. Hopson, Ft.
Atkinson; captain and quartermaSter-
Colin w. Wright. Monroe: sergeant,
major, Charles S. Mott, Milwaukee;
sergeant and chief trumpeter, Robert
A. Wood, Chicago; major first batta-
lion, Perry G. Stroud, Portage; major
second battalion, Albert L. Llnde-
mann, Milwaukee; captain and
adjutant first battalion Harold E.
Ketchum, Madison: first lieutenant
and quartermaster first battalion,
Edwin r. Birkholz, Milwaukee; first
lieutenant and quartermaSter second
battalion, Hebert 4. Sanford, Bunker
Hill, ILL.,: sergeant-major first batta-
lion Arthur G.. Smith, Blue Mounds:
sergeant-majOr second battalion.
Austin Walline, Upland, CAL; cap
tains of companies: Albert A, Johnson,
McFarland; Paul w. Hammersmith,
Milwaukee; Walter S. Underwood,
Milwaukee: Walter F. Teschan, Mil
waukee; Benjamin F. Bennett,
Baltimore, Nd; William K. WiDkler.
Milwaukee: captain target detach.
ment, Clayton r. Murdeck; captain
signal corps, Charles X. Clark,
Carthage, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-10-17
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale on Foreclosure.

First publication Oct. II, expires Nov. 2S.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT-FoR WOOD COUNTY
james Oettiker plaintiff, VS.. Otis A. Luce and
Eta NJ. Luce Eddie E. Simpson and Minnie Mae
Simpson his wife, Anthony Murphy and
Murphy his wife whose christian name is I'M
known to plaintiff, Lyle H. Kane and
Kane his wife whose christian name is unknown
to plaintiff defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant 10 and
by virtue ola judgement of foreclosure, rend.
cred, entered and perfected in the above court
in the action above entitled on the fourth (4th
day of October 1904, which judgment remains
wholly unpaid, |, w. f. Little, sheriff of Wood
county, Wisconsin. will offer for sale and sell al
public auction to the highest bidder for cash a
the front or north door of the court house. il
the city of Grand Rapids, in Wood county
Wisconsin, Or the fourth (4) day OF December
1905, at the hour of II O. clock in the forenoon o
said day, the following described lands. to wit
The southwest quarter [SW4 of section eigh
teen ISL and the north one-half ofthe northwes
quarter [Nh ofthe NW14] of section nineteen [19
township twenty .one [2l1 N, Range six [6l f. Ii
Wood county Wisconsin, and containing two
hundred acres according to United States
Govern ment survey.
w. E. LITTLE,
Sheriff of Wood County. Wisconsin.