davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
ARMIES MOVING NORTH.
RUSSIAN RETREAT SLOW
Destroying RG'lscdy-Chinesc Hos
tile to Defeated Troops.

cun-shu Pass. March 20-Morninr.-
last two days have been utterly without Incl
dsn, EXCEPT for the removal of the censor to
Rudz,hu Pass The Russian rear guard is re-
treating slowly and engaging in occasional Skin
,,isbes. 1t has now reached point twenty
seven miles north of Tie Pass. The Japanese
are slowly advancing. without pressing the
Russians. In the course of the retreat the Rus
slams are destroying bridges, the railway road
he'd and highways, carrying off stores and
demolishing buildings and everything not port
able. Reports of wide turning movement By
the Japanese are no longer being received.
There is increasing difficulty in getting trust
worthy information beyond the limits within
which scouting parties are active. on account OF
the detection of many Chinese to the Japanese
side. Many natives who have been employed as
servants by Russian officers have run away, and
other consequences Of the evacuation of Mouk-
den noticeable in the attitude of the Chi
nese
The troops parted in sadness from General
Kuropatkin whose labors in shaping the army
are recognized. He was ever attentive to the
wants of the soldiers in matters of food cloth
ing and shelter. General Kuropatkin offered to
remain here as subordinate OF General Line
witch and commander OF corps
General Linevitch. who also enjoys the respect
and confidence Of the troops a fighter is de-
termined TO begin reform by wedding out the
overloaded staff and other administrative de.
psrtmeBts. and is taking other steps, which. II
Is believed, will result in economy as we'll as in
increasing the efficiency of the army
The Red Cross is doing excellent work in sun
plying to officers who lost their effects in the
retreat from Moukden linen and other needed
articles Some officers are now getting outfits
who had had no change Of linen since Feb
ruary %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

again positively affirmed that Kuropatkin re-
quested the Emperor to relieve him
The "Novoe Vremya' editorialy for the first
time to-day admits the possibility of peace II
says:
Alter ali. the war is like all others-it must
emo some time by peace. Remembering how
Dearly we paid for lack of diplomatic foresight
IN negotiations preceding the war which Vas
largely responsible for our military and naval
appropriateness. II would be well now for orr
diplomacy to look ahead for peace
The bankers and the Minister of Finance. NJ
kokovseff. have had meeting at which plans
Tor the internal loan were completed and It is
expected that they will be formally announced
in a few days
emperor Nicholas is almost in daily confer
ence with General Dragomiroff. the Minister Of
war and others. the situation, and the gen
eral stan is energetically at work planning the
reorganization of the army. demonstration
OF Russia's ability to prosecute the war is re-
garded as vital, whether peace negotiations be-
gin not.
Paul Lessar, the Russian Minister to China
has transmitted to the Foreign Office the most
solemn assurances from the Chinese govern
ment regarding its intention to preserve neu-
trality.
Count Tostoy, in interview. reiterates his
views on the inef1ciency Of the proposed re-
forms. He says:
This striving for renewal Of the State is
impossible until the people have within them
selves the image of the living God. Civilization
has become savage. When the war with Japan
Is finished, there will be war with India for
Tibet Reform is of little value when human
fly is savage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
LITHUANIA,S DEMANDS.
Another Effort to Force Concessions
from Government.

ST Petersburg March 20-Lithuania, the last
OF the non-Russian provinces TO formulate de-
h1anos Tor the restoration OF its ancient priv.-
reyes asks equality with the Russian inhabitants
IN the matter of the purchase and leasing Of
lano' freedom Of religion. recognition Of the
Lithuanian language in all public business and
IN the courts. and that knowledge of the ian
guage be made obligatory upon all Russian off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
TO RECToR-sT. IN TWO MONTHS.
Chief Engineer Rice Hopes to Have Subway
Running There by Then.

To set at the many rumors regarding the
date which the Rector-st. station of the subway
will open Tribune reporter called Cnief Engi-
George 8. Rice last night and asked him to
fix the time near as possible. He said:
The mon working fast 1t is possible for
them to work down there. and. can
estimate now, that station the one on the west
side of Broadway at Fulton-st will be open to the
public In about two months. II is not much the
construction work that takes the time, but the
stallng OF switch that must be put in before we
open either station We cannot get the trains
from one track to the other until that is com
pl0ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
MAY RETREAT ON KLEIN
Russian Armies Thought Divided
Losses admitted, 19O. 900.

Sc Petersburg. March 2o-Anxiety regarding
The tate Of General Linevitch's forces continues
the main danger being from the japanese col
rnsns which are hurryins northward along the
great trade route. parallel with the line of re-
treat twenty miles away. The heads of these
columns were officially reported to be passing
Tskonaen. thirty miles northwest Of Tie Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
LAYS SPINE CURVATURE TO coRsErs

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cambridge. Mass, March 20.-Miss Elizabeth Ag-
Wright director OF the Radcliffe College gym
nasum. in her annual report. says that out of
eighty-four students examined at the beginning OF
the fell term IS per afflicted with curv-
allure Of the spine. Miss Wright lays the trouble
to corsets. She believes that most of these cases
can be cured In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
POLICE CHIEF KILLED.
Murders at Beresina Laid to ,Te4cs-
Troops Sent.

Borisof. Government of Minsk March 20
Three squadrons OF Dragons have started for
beres1na' where armed Jews reported to
nave Killed the chief of police and number of
his assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
BILL TO REGULATE FREIGHT RATES

bill amending the Interstate Commerce Act will
be considered to morrow at the meeting the New
York Board Of Trade and Transportation. The bill
has been drafted by the secretary, Frank s
Gardener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Lake Baikai has ceased, the telegraph operators
have now stopped work, demanding an increMe
of wages. Policemen and other state empleS$s
are being engaged to replace the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
FIGHTING SOUTH OF TIE PASS,
An Unconfrmed Report of Artillery Action
Far to South of Armies.

st. Petersburg, March 20-A dispatch from
Gun-shu Pass, dated to-day, says that since
this morning artillery fire has been going on
about seven miles south OF Tie Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Harper's Book News.
The Marriage Of
William Ashe

The universal appreciation of the
press has been quickly called forth by
Mrs, Humphry Wards great new
novel; ''The Marriage of William
Ashe."
Its place is with the books that do
not die" declares the Ne1c York
Times Here is the verdict of several
other reviewers:
New York Sun
This is the best of Mrs Wards stories
the most persistently and pervasively inter
estpg. In recent fiction we have found
nothing by which we have been more Inn
pressed and entertained. Especially and
enthusiastically grateful are we for Lady
Kitty"
New York Globe
In all Mrs. Wards long gallery Of dis
tinguished herolnes, Lady Kitty most vibrates
with life. and her story is likely to leave
with its readers most of that fragrance OF
rosemary which is for remembrance"
Brooklyn EasIe
Mrs Ward has never wrought TO a frrner
or stronger purpose or with finer literary
craftsmanship than in The Marriage of Will
lam Ashe.'"
New York Mail
Undoubtedly ono OF the best of con,
temporary novels"
illustrated BY o4 5s-t Sserr,r.
HARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK.
A pTERTlSENENTS ard subscriptions tor rhs xxfsu,.
a reserved their CDtoWn --~
NO. i,SG4 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Berlin, March 20-The German Asiatic Bank and
the Deutsche Bank are inquirng among bankers as
to the feasibility OF Japanese loan in which the
National City Bank of New-York will also probably
participate if satisfactory terms can be reached
No definite arrangements appear to have been made
yet, the chief obstacle being the form Of security
offered by Japan. The German Asatic Bank head
ed the syndicate which took the Chinese loah.
The participation of the National City Bank. and
Kuhn, Loeb Co.. of this CITY, in the Japanese loan
depends upon whether not satisfactory terms can
be arranged among the American bankers. the
Berlin fnancers and the representatives OF the
japanese government. If the terms are satisfac-
tory to the American bankers they will take part
in the loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

1t seems improbable that any large Russian
force should have fallen behind the main army
SO far as the above dispatch would indicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
STRIKE ON SIBERIAN LINE

Telegraphers on Section East of Lake Baikal
Quit Work.
ChIta, March 20.-Though the railroad mems
strike on the section Of the Siberian line east of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21
Note for the reason :

The great bulk of human food starch as
treh le,ec
This class food supplies hand
Tor hcmw Henhe foN
and therefore
nI o w and shines and frequent appendicitis
mvnted In 1.-THE prtof wheat
tim nj emthoda the odyemplosn Indigestion
dradyf immediate dgetonn sdniato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

Gals coming in contact with the 1dthusnia,
population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-21

of n o. the excel
mt oh of pdd miner mat
a
whatever y a rate
tih ia
n al
naturally by is edadH
thnt to sugar
o. wkm to
bd and aaehyfo God
ner he
mmansom ohu pm of I'll @ Us % water
of til
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
Settled the Differences.

Yesterday morning an enraged Ger
man came TO the Sheriff and Distric.
Attorney with story that set of
sharpers had buncOed him out of his
horse that he was driving to Tonu-
pah. The Sheriff and county officers
followed him up the street where a
four animal team was standing. and
the toughest outfit that has passed
through Carson. One good locking
horse in the lead was claimed by the
German.
From his story he fell in with the
other outfit and their lead horse
mad gone back On them he loaned his
animal. When it came to an eN
change again he was met with a r.
tusal and was told tha- ne traded
At any rate the bunco steerers were
convinced that they had gone ur
against the wrong outfit and tbs
horse was returned TO the rightfu
owner, who viii rest in this city uE
til the others are out OF the Way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
An Enviable Record.


One Of the most important engage
ments Of the present season at the
Opera House will be that Of the young
roma ntic actor. White Whittlesey,
whose starring tour is under the di-
rectcn OF Belasco, Mayer & Price OF
the Alcazar Theater, San Francisco,
and who will be seen here in the
famous play, Soldiers of Fortune,
on Saturday night. :day {. Among
the very few leading men OF the
American stage today White Whit
tlesey occupies {. prominent position.
Having embihed his first theatrical
learning from that master OF stage
craft, David Belasco, the young actors
career has been notable one. H..
has been associated with many of
the prominent actors and actresses
CT the stage and In the companies
Of Ada Rehan, Margaret Mather
Henerietta Crqssman, Julia Arthur,
E. H. Sothern, Wilton Lackaye and
Florance Roberts Whittlesey soon
achieved an enviable record.
Seats now on sale at Steinmetzes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending May 1st, 1905.


Carson City, New, May 2, 1906.
The weather during the past week
has been generally cloudy, moder.
ately mild and very favorably to FARM
Ing interests.
Scattered showers occurred in most
districts during the fore part of the
week, AID heavy rain fell in the West
II SEXTON during the night Of the
18th, amounting to 20 Of an inch at
Carson City and 80 of an inch at Reno
The rain has been very beneficial
to all crops, pastures, meadows and
range grass. According to the reports
Of correspondents the condition ami
progress OF crops during the week
were very satisfactory Range feed is
quite good and stock of all kinds are
doing well. Gardening has progress.
ed satisfactorily Potato planting in
progress. Haying is in progress in
the southeastern section, and the hat
vesting Of grain will soon begin in
that part Of the State. The prospects
for fruit are promising, as the trees
have not been damaged much by frost
so far
j. H. SMITH,
! Section Director
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
coldfeId Railroad Begun.

Tracklaying began yesterday on the
Goldfiald railroad. One fourth OF Il
mile Of ties and rails have alrea "
been laid. About six miles CT rails
and other track material have becn
up,oaded II IS being built narrHw
guage on one side so that is can be
broadguaged when the Tonopah road
is broadguaged. which latter opera
ton will require only ten or t"eiF 2
hours.-TOnopah Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
Not Very Dead.

Some weeks ago the Appeal publish
ed the report of the death of Ed. HIs-
gins in Tonopah Last evening tn,
editor walked down the street and Tor
moment feared he had EN-" for
there stood Higgins and to all appear
ance in flesh and blood He refuse
to remain dead even at the bidding OF
the papers and reports.
Higgins while rather used up is
still on deck and lived through a dose
of pneumonia. He is in Carson t,
rusticate for a time at least.
II the dead ones" continue to re-
turn to this city, We will have to be-
lieve in the TOnopah papers. tina,
there has not man died. and Tono
pah is the ONLY health resort on the
Coast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
MOSS DISTRICT MINING CLAIMS.
List of Location Notices so Far Filed
With County Recorder.

List of Location Notices 50 Far Filed
With County Recorder.
A. G. Hillen. a San Francisco caf-
iitalist. filed three notices of mining
locations in Moss district at the Coun.
tv Recorders office Yesterday. Bay OF
Frisco. Nos. l. { and three are the
names given the claims. The notices
of mining locations in the district so
far filed for record, including the three
mentioned, are:
Horshoe. Henry Tobener: Spider
and Fly. Ambrose Madden; lauren.
r. D. Reed. NJ. Lamb, j. Ennis and j.
MathesCn; Dixie Queen. John Walsh;
| Indian Queen, John Giandoni: Over
sight and Stanford. J. E. Pickard and
Noonan and R. c. Heinch: Zeke. Il.
Gertrude, Gertie l.. Quinlsn. Jerome
j. Quinlan and Fred Cavanaugh.
There have been over two hundred To-
cations made in the district since
April Z. that will be filed for record
before the expiration of ninety days,
the time allowed by the Nevada min.
ing statutes.
! The S. F. City Argus has this to say
of the district in its issue Of April %
The Comstock Lode is certainly moi
the only mining area within the Dor
ders of the State through no other OF
equal dimensions may be discovered
In cOfroboratiOn of this statement
look at the new Moss district Gloss
to the Comstock, where new mines
have just been discovered and are
being opened.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
The Tonopah Railroad.

Rroadeuage ties are being put in by
the Tonopah railroad company al
the rcta of fror, one to two miles n
day BallaStin2 with gravel is in pr
gress all over the San Antoine ana
Columbia marshes. Three new side
tracks are being put in. one at Jhc
Company's wells. top of the Second
Summit and at Lone Butte. Thew VII
better dispatch of the trains because
of the heavy traffic that is expected
Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
~ an is 2 Wreck.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Since the
failure Of the Jury to reach a decision
in the Nm Patterson case the defend
am has completely collapsed. Her
attending physician stated today tina.
she was com"lete wreck both men
tally and physically and that it will
require q complete rest for several
weeks t. b rim" her 5aci. 10 health.
Fer attorneys have offered bonds
in any sum. and it is believed that sh"
soon as the State Attorney can b..
found
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
SITE SELECTED
Block Opposite the Brewery for the
New School House.

BLOCK Opposete the Brewery Tor the
New School House.
The Board of School Trustees have
decided to build the new school house
on the block OF land opposite the
brewery. The price has been settled
at $4,000, which, considering the To-
cation is reasonable enough.
This site has always been considere
Cd one Of the best in this city. 1t Is
centrally located and is surrounded ty
good buildings. 1t being full BLOCK
gives the contractors q chance to
show what they can do, as the build
ing should be an ornament to tn.
city.
BY selecting the new ground It
gives the contractors a chance to fin
ish the new building before the old
one is disposed of, and will not in
any way interfere with the school
days of the pupils. The fact that
many people come to this city during
the school term on account Of the ex-
cellent schools was one reason thai
the trustees selected new site for
the building.
! A number Of people have objected
| to the new ground on the point that
no play yard can be furnished as the
new place, but when other schools
are looked over in other cities it is
found that very few make pretence to
ward maintaing play yards. The new
building is situated far away from
the main street and will keep the
pupils off the main street.
1t is figured by the trustees tba
the sale of the old building ant
ground will more than pay for the
expenditure for the new lot 1t i
certain that the old lot will make
very desirable building site, on &C
count of its location and fine sewer
age. 1t is safe to say that it will no
be vacant for any great length .
time 1t is believed that construe
ton can begin in a few weeks an
fore winter. 1t will be a credit t
the town and by selecting the ne'
location, opens up new ground fo
residential purposes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
~

The values in footwear al Ed. Bu:
lington's are always right. always :;
little lower than his competitors. it@
carries line of shoes Of all sizes AMI
widths. Every day is special sal"
day at his store and the Headquarters
for reliable footwear at reasonable
prices.
The government officials are making
it lively for the Chinese throughout
tho State in their search for Chinks
v,ko are in this country Illegally.
Last Saturday night a woman namcf
Parker. who was squatted on Golden
street lot. was elected by constable
and others She was game. Snatchcd
his gun and made a desperate attempt
to snuff out his candle, but was over
powered Lot-jumping is hazardous
business-Bullfrog Miner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
Body Recovered.

Reno. MAY 4.-The body of Edwarl
Mccormack was found in the Orr
ditch this afternoon A search has
been manint aimed for several DAYS
but owing to the high water durin"
the storm the search was abandoned
Mccormack disappeared about a
he met his death in the ditch at that
time. When found there were no
marks Of violence on the person.
which prevents any suspicion. De
ceased was a pioneer resident Of Wash
&c COUNT where he has made his
home and reared family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
Bert Ran Like Parker.

Bert Crawford. who also ran for
police, Judge came into the Gazette
Office this morning wearing the same
old smile. and handed in the followis
for publication:
Editor Gazette: 1t seems that Il
ran for police judge as we'll as Alto
B. Parker did for President Abou,
eight hundred people tell me that
received their votes. If this is 81
l think recount of the ballots is in
order as their votes don't show in
the returns.
R. R. CRAWFORD,
An Also RAN
Gazette
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05

Sheriff Terrell came over from Reno
Yesterday and took the blood hounds
that have been at the prison back
with him. 1t is his purpose to train
the pups for the man hunt. and they
will be used inWashoe county in the
future.
Tho opera house will show sha
finest decoration in decade tonight
when the Eagles give their dance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
Sparks Officers.

One hundred and fifty votes wee
cast and the following officers Were
elected at Sparks Tuesday: Mayor
w. E. Dalton: City Clerk. W. Macpher
son: Councilmen-First Ward. c. 4
Beemer; Second Ward. Alex Pollock.
Third Ward. E. H. Proctor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
GAME LoosER
Geo. Turr;tan Was Defeated as Mayor
Of Reno BY But Seven Votes

Of Reno by But Seven Votes
He Games up smiling however and
Is game to the core. With him de-
feat carries no disgrace or regrets
the winner.
In the Controller fight six years ago
he went on his opponants bond.
There is no better and no gamer man
in the State of Nevada than George
Turritan and Reno should be proud
of having such a through man ana
good citizen as fixture in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05

Herbert Fleishacker OF the FLORES
ton Power Company. is spending
few DAYS in this citv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05

The Eagles give their dance to-
night You will be here.
Hear the Eagle SCREEN ct tn ,
opera house tonight. Il IS the dance
of the season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-05-05
First Class III Every Particular.
\ Company That Keeps its Promises.
The following letter explains Itself
Chicago, March II, 1905.
Mr.. F. W. Day,

The following letter explains Itself
II, 1905.
Mr. F. w. Day,
City, Nevada.
Dear Sir
showing line do not fail 10 impress upon
fit satisfaction It old
"A satisfied customer is the best
This the kind Of Advertising that has
helped make the biggest tailoring concern in the
Weird. and right at the beginning of the
you will satisfy customers
simply this don't
you single dissatisfied customer We the
test hair CLOTH consequently fronts OF our coats viii rot break
Shcrc exceptional lose its shape do not
he-iate will it back
carrot be done. viii! make
fer YOU no long during the
customer
The applies to the Innings. We guarantee
Innings arc Innings 20 not give entire sassc.
will r.ine garments free of charge
Trusting that will eHort~ to the merits
nacetcreae"re with best wishes fer
eucccscfu! Spring busness. Yours truly,
80 The INTERNATIONAL TAIL OS!FtG c.
p. s. The Summer line is complete there
"cats" Temporary Outs"