davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09
TRIED TO SINK
WITH HIS SHIP
A JAPANESE NAVAL OFFICERS
TRIBUTE TO THE eALLAN-
TRY AND PATRIOTISM OF
CAPTAIN RoDIoNoFF.

TOXIC, Aug 9.-An officer of the
naval stan has made a statement in
which he pays a high tribute to some
of the Russian officers participating
in the battle OF the Sea of Japan. His
statement follows:
There were several Russian officers
whose conduct in the recent battle
deserves to be held high as a model
and example for all naval officers.
Among the most noteworthy was the
conduct of Captain Rodionoff, COM
mander Of the Nakhimoff. His gal
lantry is as praiseworthy as that of
Commander Hirose. During the first
day of the battle the Nakhimoff was
exposed to the fire of our main squad
ron and sustained serious damage.
During the night she was made the OBJ
ject of a v torpedo attack and
finally completely disabled, drifted
close to Tsushima. The vessel was
sinking, and Captain Rodionoff sent
40 of the crew to land at Tsushima,
remaining aboard himself. with his
chief navigator. When. the Japanese
approached the sinking vessel they
asked the Captain to leave the vessel.
but he refused. The Japanese board
ed the vessel and endeayored to drag
him into a boat, but he resisted. The
ship was listing badly and threatened
mamapta riIy IN pI,,ppa into tho COO
The Japanese were forced to draw of,
and the Captain went below there to
meet his death. Suddenly the ship
went down, and our men thought the
gallant officer was drowned. But
Providence willed otherwise. We
found the captain and navigator float
ing in the water, locked in each 9TH
er's arms. They had embraced at
what they thought was the moment of
death and were partly unconscious
when we rescued them"
There was a dramatic scene when
the Monomach went down. The Sado
Maru, which survived the remarkable
experience with the yladivostok
squadron, in which the Hitachi Maru
was sunk, came upon some of the
crew Of the Monomach and rescued
them. Among them was an engineer
otficer'who died, and the officers of the
Sado Maru gave him a military funer-
al from the deck. Later the Sado
picked up the Monomach, and, getting
a line to her, endeavored to tow her
to Tsushima. The Monomach was
leaking badly and the attempt to tow
her was a failure. Suddenly there
was a great explosion upon the Mono
mach and she began to settle in the
water. Seeing that she was going
down, Captain Kamaya ordered the
men of the Sodo Maru to line the
decks, and calling the buglers, direct
ed them to sound taps. 1t was a pref
ty tribute to the ship which had been
gallantly fought and to the men who
gave up their lives in her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09
.wrrHour PAM

writes Mary b. Shelton, Of Poplar
Bluff, NO., 81 can do my homework,
although, before taking cARDUI, two
doctors had done me no good. can
truthfully say ] was cured by Cardui.
want every suffering lady to know Of
this wonderful m~edictne.''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09

The French Chamber of Deputies
has approved Of the establishment of
two new lines of underground rail-
way in Paris connecting the north of
the city with the south. One Of these
lines will run from the Gate of st.
Lazare to the st. .ouen Gate, and the
other from the Gate de Montparnasse
to the Porte de Versailles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09

Edison admits that he has found
radium a dangerous substance to ex-
pertinent with. 1t has injured one of
his ayes seriously and had a bad eff
feet upon his stomach.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-09

although / work a good many
hours a day says Inventor Edison.
my life Is a very quiet and restfoI
one. do not worry. | am fond Of fun.
and | like good fellows. do not want
to deal with mean men or men whose
whole lives are devoted | 0 getting
money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
Wbaf q Fall HG)aS Obere

- the ofceholders in the
dobe palace Santa Fc Friday which have escaped
the attention a the The GlobeDemocat while the
could
English positively
that the president had determined single
agined trustees
attorneys members Of boards and
hing AN though they had meeting and had
o II.
the good reached the the Dispatch thereafter he
could catch his breath
and figures follows this
the other When the
o
state Of be- 20 terrific
The deep depressing gloom which settled
atey following This
knife and the Language which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14

Whltewash Your Chicken House
With Haha's Eureka White lime.
Keeps out lice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
RAILROAD Time TABLE

Un effect November 12, 19O5.)
Eastbound.
No. g., Atlantic Express, arrives 1855
a. m. DEPARTS S:S0 a. m.
No. A., Chicago Limited, arrives 1859
y. m, departs 1903 a. m.
No. s.. Chicago & Kansas City Ex-
press, arrives GAS p. m, departs
7:45 D. m.
No. TO-, Chicago Fast Mail, arrives
6:5O a. m, departs 1880 a. m.
WestbOund
No. l., California Express, arrives 1880
y. M. departs S:15 y. m.
No. g.. California Limited, arrives
11:10 a. m. departs 1920.
No. T. Mexic2 & California Express,
No. g., Fast Mail, arrives 1885 p. m.,
Southbound
No. g.. Mexico Express departs 1915
y. m.
Local freight train. No. 90, south
bound. departs at a. m. and
carries passengers
Arrives From South
No TO-, Mexico Express, arrives 6:50
n. m.
No. 10. makes all local stops east Of
Albuquerque.
No. /. runs direct to Los Angeles.
No. 7, runs direct to San Francisco.
No. 3. runs direct to Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
All trains daily
II. S. LUTZ. Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
DUNBAR s
COLUMN
REAL ESTATE
NEW TELEPHONE 49S.
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
/ ESTATE SECURITY AT LOW
RATES OF INTEREST.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Groom brick house, up-to-date; s55.
Broom house, Highlands, at $12.
Carpenter Shop, Railroad Ave-, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
Has Injured NesO Mexico

IT o
the Of the crooked methods be-
obtained the suoned
= other 8
Washington and reads IS
THE statehood for Mexico either with
by Pennsylvania
Meeting Dc week Enterprise
attor fave
cah k money
OF Fe Haway
r. foan failure realize
Clar cde
n,
lIeyed
Matt
r. Andrews republican Pennsylvania s
poofhces the
himself
United
impossible
fohNew a
- Of yArizonaT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
EOR SAFE


FOR SALE.
Two acres of land with fruit trees, etc,
and good buildings one-half mile
from postoffice, at a bargain.
5-room brick house, nearly new, mod
ern improvements, at $3.50, on
North 4th street
5-room house, Coal avenue, $2,700.
Groom adobe house, S. Second street;
$1,000.
S-room house, lot 75x132 feet, in High
lands; good location; $1,150.
6-room brick on South Arno street;
$2100.
5-room frame house in Highlands. on
a corner, 1OOx142 feet; fine fruit
trees; 81 100.
7-room brick house, TijeTas avenue;
modern, fine location; $4,000.
4-room house, furnished, good loca-
ton, $4,000.
5-room frame house, Highlands, with
two lots on a corner, $4,000.
House and lot, good location with
shade and city water, Highlands;
5000.
5-room brick house, corner Marquette
avenue, and North 9Th street;
$4,000.
| locations on Broadway at q bar
gain: modern up-to-date.
Brick house IN fine loaction, near the
railroad shops; cash or easy pay
ments: a good chance to buy a
nice property on the installment
plan.
Hotel and restaurant: one Of the best
locations in the city: 80 rooms: this
/ Is a money maker: price $500.
Fine nine-room house: modern. South
| Broadway $4,000.
5-room house, up-to-date, South Edith
street; fine location: $1,000.
/ 7-room house on North Second street,
in good repair; $3.50.
Three hundred and twenty acre ranch,
hay alfalfa, grated fruit trees.
good buildings. etc.
Small poultry farm, close in. with or
without poultry: easy terms.
/ Seven-room frame, three lots N. Third
St. S2.700.
Four acres OF land three-duarters Of
mile from postofflce, with lots OF
fruit trees and house thereon.
SiX-room brick house, S. Third st.,
$4,000: reasonable terms
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Good ranches near the city for sale
at reasonable prices.
Fire Insurance, Houses for Rent.
Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. and
entire charge taken of property for
residents and non-residents.
Z III nVTAIn AD ~ IN
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14

THE general refrigerator dispatch
admits violations the rebate laws
fe insurance presdency so0O
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14

II you need n carpenter telephone
HesseIden. -
FEES CANDIES Ar wALTON's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
Solos ::;;:: :: ::;:;: :::;. !.

In the cleaning, oh my darling,
As the shades of night advance,
Loi A ghastly apparltion-
Can ii be were seeing ha'nts?
All, 'Tis but the Twilight Squeaklet
That affrights our startled glance
In its daily. one-month-after
Double shuttle song and dance.
~
when you print the news" says
the Albuquerque Morning Journal,
you don't have to go into laborious
and complicated argument to let the
people know" And the Journal might
have added when your newspaper
space is worth anything you don't
have to fill it with frantic appeals to
the people to advertise. Nogales
Oasis.
Verify the fame of the Squeak is
spreading abroad.
The Almanac is calling itself out on
a sort of Passive Resistance strike
against joint statehood. In other
words the Almanac will be a dead
and ossifed drag on the chariot of
progress, as usual.
~
The naval academy faculty say they
fear the boys won't be manly if they
don't scrap. What's the matter with
a little foot ball game or two, now and
then?
4 That little expose of the piker news
lpolicy Of the Twilight Squeak seems to
have hit the squeak in a tender spot. II
brought forth at least two solid col
umus of MYSTERIES.
Kk
The Citizens sensational SCOOP about
the late lamented Christopher Is only
eclipsed by its electrifying beat on the
presidents proclamation.
kk
Miguel has officially proclaimed that
all must give thanks. 1t would be in
teresting to know just what Miguel is
most thankful for.
**
The Citizen is investigating a sensa-
tional rumor to the effect that Col
umbus was only i'm trance and not
dead as reDorted.
Ak
The scenes of wild enthusiasm ut tho
meeting of the central committee IN
Santa Fe were probably never equalled
in the territory.
*k
"The afternoon paper reaches the
homes" saws the Twilight Squeak
That might he true of an afternoon
Newspaper.
The Squeak is now making strenu-
Gus efforts to scoop the Santa Fe Al
manac on the Declaration of Inde.
/ pendence.
Speaking of the gOvernorship
/ there's a good old song to the effect
! that "Nothing's too good for the
Irish"
H
The government should detail Mi.
gue to put a scare on those Nava'
Jos.
~
! lGllNin 10 nnnln nnNhnM-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Slavic is game, anyhow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14

Speaking of the governorship,
there's a good old song to the effect
that "Nothings too good for the
Irish"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1905-11-14

When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

West, Albert North. Mrs. George W. Bar
mum, John Sanderson, Frank Bixby, Eda
Bruna, Harry c. Bruninghaus. Ella Green
Ing, James Jamison and Charles Hayne,
while large chorus and corps of super
numeraries will bring the total number of
the company well over the hundred mark.
The rehearsals of the new play have
been held under the direction Of Murray
Carson, q weil-knoWn English actor and
playwright, who was especially engaged to
stage this play on account not only of his
skill as a stage director, but also for his
intimate acquaintance with Icelandic hab-
It's and customs. Mr.. Carson has had the
able assistance of Hugh Ford, who will
remain with the company in that capacity
throughout the season.
Mr.. Game himself had hoped to be here
for the first performance of his play in
America, but he has been busy with the
rehearsals for the production to be made
at the Drury Lane Theater, London next
Saturday night that 1t is doubtful if he
can arrive in this country before the play
is taken to New York, where it goes a
week from tomorrow for a long run at the
New Amsterdam Theater.
Eight performances of The Prodigal
Son" will be given at the National this
week, including matnees on Wednesday
and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Coming Attractions.
New National Theater.

The first big gun of the current theatre
cal season in this country will be fred at
the National Theater here tomorrow night
when The Prodigal Son" a new play by
Hall Caine. Will be produced for the first
time. The Prodigal Son is Mr.. Gaines
first original play. The Christian" and
The Eternal city were dramatizations of
novels previously written. The Prodgal
Son." however, was written first for the
stage and the novel of the same title came
from the authors pen later, although 1t
reached the public first. The story.
though, is practically identical and the
characters are the same. II is declared to
be q drama with a purpose and not merely
an entertainment for the moment. The
production is described as spectacular.
Iceland where three of the scenes are laid,
is a country that has not often been shown
on the stage. Its wild and rugged noun
tain passes, it's snow-capped peaks, its
heather.yreen valleys, its blue lakes are
lures. First to be mentioned in the extra
ordinary cast Is Edward Morgan, who won
prominence by his creation of the role of
John Storm in The Christian" and later OF
David Rossi In THE Eternal city. In
THE Prodigal Som Mr. Morgan will APP
pear as Magnus, the elder brother, the self
sacrificing lover who for the sake of
woman bears without finching the burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
"The Bad Samaritan"

comedy entitled The Bad Samaritan
viii be produced at the Columbia Theater
Monday, September 4, for weeks run,
after which it will be taken to the Garden
Theater, New York. Like it's predecessors
from the pen of George AIDE The County
Chairman" and THE College Widow" the
play handles types Of American character
sketched with humorous color. In The
Bad Samaritan" Mr. AIDE has for his CEN
trail figure a wealthy capitalist who. after
having been sequestered in a sanitarium.
regains his strength ands courage and
starts out again to renew his activities
and incidentally to perform a few philan-
thropic acts Among the character studies
of the play may be included a studious
youth who stal IS out to be horse doctor
and ends by becoming a bookmaker a
struggling genius who has been working
for twenty years on patent carpet beaten.
aspiring young woman who thinks she
Is going to be great prima donna. a bank
rupt society woman who develops keen
business instinct, a buXom housekeeper
with penchant for home cooking and a
lawyer who stirs up litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

sderation. Unquestionably Miss Allen
would not have resented drama laid in
modern time. for she has appeared in sew
eral in recent years. notably The Chris
tan and The Eternal City" Miss Alien
will impersonate Betty Singleton. an act
ress of the Georgian period. 1t Will be re-
called that when Miss Allen made her In
itial appearance as n star in THE Chris
tan" she appeared as an actress, the same
being our old friend, Glory Quayle.
NO LONGER "CISSIE."-It is no longer
"Cissie" Lotus Miss Lotus, having in
mind her dramatic as distinguished from
her mimetic attachments. demands that she
be called Cecilia henceforth. Miss
Lotus first vaudeville appearance out
side New York this season will occur in
this city. prior to the resumption of her
more ambitious dramatic flight in Deem
Der. New plays are being written for her
by anthony Hope, Justin Huntley McCar-
thy and Booth Harrington to be used as
occasion demands, but before returning to
the dramatic stage in this country Miss
Lotus will go to Loadon for her premiere.
AN ACTORS SIDE TALKs.-Louis
James, who at the age of sixty-three does
not look n day over fifty. has obliged his
press agent with some hints on health and
happiness. as follows:
Avoid fear in all its varied forms OF ex-
preston. 1t is the greatest enemy OF the
human race.
Avoid excuses of all kinds; they are in
furious. The long life must be a temperate,
regular one.
Don't live to eat: but eat to live. Many
of our Ills are due 70 overeating to eating
the wrong things and Irregular eating.
Don't allow yourself to think of your
birthday that You are year older and SO
much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side; take sunny
views Of everything; sunny thought drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

put upon him by the prodigal. For the
prodigal himself, Aubrey Boucicault is the
actor chosen. Mr.. Boucicault, when he
starred in Alt Heidelberg" displayed the
pleasing personality which is necessary
for a successful impersonation of a char
acter like Oscar Stephenson. the spoiled
boy who. in spite of all he does, Is gen.
orally beloved.
For the two young women Of tho cast,
Thora. the poor girl whom both brothers
love, who weds the prodigal and whose life
is wrecked by his fickleness and duplicity,
and Helga, the younger sister, beautiful
and Maynard, the temptress of the prod
tgal. at whose door most of his offenses
must be laid, Miss Charlotte Walker and
Miss Drina De Wolfe have been selected.
Miss Walker was the leading woman OF
the stock company at the Columbia The
alter this summer and in that position she
won much favor from local theatergoers.
AS Thora she will be called upon to dis
play her skill in emotional acting. Miss
De Wolf. another young actress of prom
Use, as Helga will have an opportunity that
is given few young women on the stage to-
day. Ben Webster made a hit last season
as leading man for Miss Ellis Jefreys.
The names of the other members of the
known are they to the theatergoing pub
lie of this country. Miss Marie VAIN
wright, the celebrated Shakespearean act
ress. is to play the part of the sharp
tongued but kindly hearted Aunt Marga-
ret w. H. Thompson, the noted character
actor, will have the part of the father of
the prodigal; to ]. E. Dodson, the blind
Simonides of Ben Hur,' falls the role of
the Factor the naughty and self sufficient
Icelandic merchant; Miss Ida Waterman
will appear as Anna. the loving mother of
the prodgal George C. Boniface, ST. Is as
signed to the part of DR.. Olsen; Henry
Bergman, a member of Mrs. Fishes com
pany last season. will be the willy director
of the Casino on the Riviera. and Russell
Craufurd will have the part of the pastor
Besides these leading members of the
cast there are speaking roles of more
less Importance for Warner GLAND. Basil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

arm and wrist owing to the fact that the
SILVER tinsel on the sleeve OF her costume
came INTO contact with an electric current.
s,n,ns {" screaming, II is narrated. Miss
ment n.msay tore or the scorched gar
, r performed her speciality ana tha,
p'ohpoiy tainted In her dressing room
sea sonS sean herman, who was for several
nee or the Lafayette Theatar -. oo1 OF
.uie me management OF the Auai,or,,n,
e handsome theater owned by his fathar
Ia.es -; herman, In Baltimore. Young Mr
Helhah Is twenty-three years old ana cor,
pines natural aptitude for tbea,rtnaI @
asemeht with much more experience than
usually rails to men of his age He nos
sesses IN an eminent degree the faculty
making friends Va
MISS MISS Hortense Mazurette. prima donna OF
ne Mayor of Tokyo" during the o,rI,,
part OF last season Joined The Tendar,oo,;,
as a member of the chorus Less than
TWO years on the stage, she has been ele
waited from the ranks of the chorus to the
role of prima donna.
MT sam 7. klewans who was with tina
Columbia Theater Stock Company this sum
Iner VIII appear with the Mortimer Snow
STOCK company at the Lyceum Theater
troy, n. Y, during the coming season In
ADDITION ne VIII act as assistant stage man.
aser LOT the company, which opens August
.. MT hlaWans Is brother of Mr.. Bar
hey hiawans assistant treasurer of the Co.
lumbia Theater.
Rehearsals of Fred c. Bereer's produc-
non OF Martha Morton's new play. The
truth Tellers.' will commence In WASH
lngtoh al the Columbia Theater during the
week of September T. Frederic SuIiiyan
who VIII be remembered as the assistant
stage manager or the Lafayette Stock Com
pany when Mr.. Berger was manager az tha,
mouse is TO superintend the production Of
The Truth Tellers" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

n iat are On rhe HOUSE Of ssnee The 81 Bab
blers." by Henry Dark; The Scarecrow,"
by Percy MacKaye; THE Prayer Of the
Sword" and musical comedy called AL
cayda," by Frederick Barry and George
Stephens, jr.
Miss Nellie Lynch and Miss Cheridah
Simpson have been engaged for important
parts in the new Fred Rankin fanciful
, fairyesque play. 1.-The Ginger Bread Man."
which will be seen in New York next
month.
FRITZ Schef reached New York last
Tuesday by steamer from Liverpool. She
started rehearsing Mile. Modiste" at once.
THE Rollicking Girl has proved such a
success in New York, with Sam Bernard
in the principal role, that it will remain
| there until the middle Of October.
Mr.. Yuichi Masoaka, correspondent of the
of the Yamato Shintun in Tokyo who is at
tending the peace conference in Ports
mouth, has translated Mr.. Thomas Dixon's
THE Clansman" into japanese. The play
viii be presented in Tokyo the coming win
ter.
AS Marie DRESSER will not arrive in New
York from Europe in time 10 appear in the
performance of "Higgledy Piggledy," and
1.-THE College Widower at Weber's Music
Hall next Monday night. the opening has
Deen changed TO august
The fight between the magnates Of the
two buriesque circuits has become quite
serious on account of the lack of capable
performers. The vaudeville houses hereto
fore have made great dents in the ranks
of the variety performers and now comes
the doubling up of the business with not
enough experienced people 10 go around.
A New York paper reports that Cheridah
Simpson. while playing at Chase's Theater
this city, recently, was burned about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Lafayette Theatsr.

The attraction for the coming week at
the Lafayette Square Opera House will be
Johnny Ford and Mayme Gehrue in a new
musical comedy in two acts, entitled
Lovers and Lunatics." by Walter Cole
man Parker. There is enough story to In
terest and form vehicle for catchy mu-
sic, pretty girls. kaleidoscope color effects
and graceful dances. Heinrich Dinkel-
spiel, wealthy and eccentric German, has
built "a manor house in close proximity to
the state lunatic asylum and escaping lu-
natics frequently hold carnivals on his
grounds. The librettist employs this cir
cumstance as a basis for numerous farci-
cal mistakes and situations that continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Chase's Theater.

Chase's offerings for this week include
the August family, Stuart, the BeIlatzer
sisters, Snyder and Buckley Lulu and
Bennett Mitchell, Al Lawrence. Leipzig
and the motion pictures. Tomorrow will
mark the first appearance Of the Agousts
in this country since their starring tour Of
the high-prced theaters in Star and Gar
ter five years ago. 1t Is said that the act
which they will present this week is more
surprising than their original production
of Juggling and pantomime. Stuart, called
1.-The male Patti will be another feature.
The BallatZer sisters form the third at
traction, performing interesting gymnastic
feats. Snyder and Buckley will present a
musical travesty. The Mitchells who are
characterized as the human tops, will