davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
HAVE CEASED PURSUIT.
Rumor Has It That Japs Rest On
 Laurels.

Laurels.
 Tie Pass, March 12.-(Noon. .)-The Japanese it is reported have ceased their pursuit at least temporarily. Some of the Japanese are twenty-five miles below Tie Pass. A resumption of their advance Is expected.
 Rumors are in circulation that the Japanese already are making another wide turning movement to drive the Russians from Tie PsAs.
 The Russian troopA here have been arriving with hopelessly mixed units in consequence of the change in the front. The trccps are being sorted out and organizations reformed and assign ed to places to defend the new posi- tions; but whether Tie Pass will be held or abandoned probably will not be decided for several days.
 It is still too early to tell the extent of the Russian defeat because not all the parts of the army have been assem- bled and the losses during the retreat are no small portion of the casualties. Up to the time of the beginning of the retreat 1t is probable the Japanese losses were heavier than those of the Russians and at the time the Russians broke through Flu Pass the Russians appeared to be holding their own and even gaining little.
 Preparations were then being made to launch a counter stroke. The Jap- anese success was largely aided by the weather conditions which enabled them to approach unobserved, but 1t was chiefly due to the failure of some of the organizations on the left flank in the retirement from the Shakhe to oc- cupy the positions marked out for them. The Japanese quickly discov- cred the intervals. scouting columns having followed the retreat closely A heavy column which had been held in reserve for this eventuality was quickly directed into the breach and burst asunder the Russian line, render ing retreat imperative.
 The wonder is that the retreat did not degenerate into a panicky fight. In consequence of the rapid change of front necessitated by the western at- tack the units of the army had become inextricably confused. Battalions were not in their proper regiments; regH- ments were not in their own divisions, and divisions were not in the corps to which they properly belonged.
 It is easily to be comprehended that the forced retirement became disor- dered to an extent by tine sudden and unexpected fire of a small detachment of Japanese probably not more than two squadrons of mountain battery which had slipped far inside the Rus sian lines and opened on the retreating transports causing a temporary panic. which was chiefly confined, however, to the drivers and some artillery men whose nerves had been weakened by the strain of the twelve days battle. who cut the traces and abandoned their wagons and guns. Further de- tachments of the army however came up and a portion of the wagons and guns were recovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
mont for they knsw what they were

ment for they knsw what they were doing.
 Mrs. Chadwick's day in the County cuperation from her fainting spells last night which came on after the verdict had been rendered. She is said to have had a fairly good nights sleep and was not called until late this morning. Her son. Emil Hoover, was with her for a time. Other than her attorney and her son. no other visitors were admitted to see Mrs. Chadwick today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
steamer Under Water

Charleston. S. C., March 12.--Ths captain of the fishing smack Victoria arriving here early this morning re- ports having seen the top masts of steamer in fourteen fathoms of water about thirty miles south of Charleston light off Bulls Bay. The water was clear and the smack sailed near enough to see the funnel and derrick8 below the surface. Nothing Is known here of q missing nteamship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
TAKING OF KANKYACHIEN.
Correspondent Describes Action Inci-
 dent to Surrender of Mukden.

SOFTc8VOmucht AJChcEADCS ACNIOn IHCIs
 dent to Surrender of Mukden.
 General Oku's Headquarters, Monday. March 6. Evening, via Tien Tsin. March l2.--Kankyachien was captured this afternoon.
 From a small hill two miles west the advance and attack were plainly visi- ble. Kankyanchien is a small village In an angle two miles north and then four miles west of the railway The Japanese on March 5 occupied villages half a mile west and north of Kanky- achien after hard fight, and this morning began the attack on Kankya- nhien. heavily bombarding 1t with field guns and howitzers from an abandon ed railway embankment a mile south west.
 Russian guns east of the village re- piled. obliging the Japanese to bring up more guns to look after the Russian batteries. Until afternoon the artillery duel continued. thousands of shells be- ing exchanged. the Japanese pouring GhalR Are into the village and the Rus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Feud In Kentucky.

Dresden, Tenn, March 12-In a shooting affray with pistols at Lynn vile, Ky, a line town in the northern portion of Weakley County. Bert Mo- Clain, aged r., was instantly killed by John Canter. who in turn was killed by Walter McClain of Dresden. There are no particulars yet as to what the trouble was about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
BIG COAL SHIPMENT.
Bany Barges Start Toward south From
 Pfttsburg.

Pittsbprg. March 12.-The largest coal shipment which has left Pittsburg for months started south today. The fleet contained about 2.500.000 bushels. consigned to Cincinnati and Louisville. Another shipment of 100000 bushels will be made tomorrow.
 The gorge at Davis Island dam at 3 o'clock tonight showed II feet and the water falling 2 of foot an hour, The Allegheny River ice gorge just below Kittanning still holds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
WRECK IN ARKANSAS.
Fireman Killed and Seven Cars Were
 Deralled.

Derailed.
 Memphis, Tenn. March 12.-News was received here tonight of the wreck this afternoon of a fast freight from St. Louis on the St. Louis and Iron Noun tain Railway near Levasaue, Ark. The engine and seven cars were derailed. the engine and tender plunging into a deep ditch.
 Ed Walsh, fireman of Memphis, lost both legs and died shortly afterwards. Engineer c. c, Cashin. of Little Rock, and brakeman Wyndrich, of Memphis: were slightly injured and are being taken to hospital at St. Louis.
 A car loaded with mules was among those derailed. Ten mules were killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
aO.oOO PrIsouer. Captured.

Tokio. March 12,-- -(Noon. )--Field Marshal Oyama estimates that the number of Russian prisoners captured will exceed 30.000.
 The Japanese casualties are estimat- ed at 41,000.
 The Japanese captured a retreatinR Russian column at the Pu river yes- terday (Saturday)
 Casualties Number 100000.
 Tokio. March 12.--7 p. m. --Field Marshal Oyama reported that 10000 prisoners were taken and that there were s0,000 Russian casualties In the Shalkhe river direction aloha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
EIghty Guns CaDturefI.

Tien Tsin. March 12.--(2 p. m.) La ter estimates place the Russian dead left on the field at about 30G00. Over eighty guns and 65.OOO rifles were cap tured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Attack Conainsi to Rear.

St. Petersburg. March 12.-General Kuropatkin has telegraphed to Elm peror Nicholas under date of March II,
 To-day the enemy's attack was con- fined to the rear guard of three Si- berian corps. ..
 '"rhe first army in front of the other armies. continues to retreat towards positions indicated for all the other armies.
 mander of the third army, received today, his rear guards occupied a po- sition on the Mandarin road sixteen and ons-half miles from Tie Pass. Only a small detachment of the Japan csc. mainly cavalry, confronted this rear guard.
 From Feb. 2s to March II. inclusive 1,1eO officers and 46,391 men are miss ing from roll call"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
Tin Pnan undefenheII.

Tien Tsin. March 12.--(1o a. m.)--The well informed here roughly estimate the total Russian casualties at 15,Oo0 men and those of the Japanese at 6O,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
TOKYO IS QUIET.
Nopey Saved for War Charities Instead
 of Celebrating.

.,.--r of Celebrating.
 Tokio. March 12.-6 D. m.---The Japa- nese pursuit of the Russian armies con- tinues and resumption of heavy fight ing in the vicinity of Tie Pass is antici- pated.
 Tie Pass. which is naturally strong, has been extensively fortified and 1t is thought that the Russians will rally there in an endeavor to check the Japa- rese.
 The rapidly advancing Japanese are already in touch at Tie Pass The Rus siaps evidently are confused and ex- hausted and possibly are short of food and ammunition and it Is believed here they will be unable to resist a strong attack.
 Succeeding field reports increase the extent of the Russian losses. It will require months to resupply and reor- ganize the Russian armies. Estimates of casualties given by oaptives reach 10000. The artillery losses were es- pecially heavy.
 The captured guns have not yet been counted but the numerous captured stores and munitions are valued at mil- lions of dollars. The loss materially adds to the crippling of the Russian armies.
 The Japanese people are receiving ueCalIS or the victory with calmnesS- Tokio and other cities are exceedingly quiet and the recent admonition to the people to refrain from spending money in celebrations and devote their savings to war charities Is being universally observed.
 The Japanese press editorials in dis cussing the possible effects of the vio- tory upon peace declare Japan will con- tinue the vigorous prosecution of the war and has no suggestion to make to Russia directly or indirectly. In the general elation over the success of the Japanese. a special service of satisfao- ton is being held.
 The celerity with which the fianking operations were carried out, the quick seizure of advantages and the speed made in pursuit of the Russians are matters of comment. After the summer campaign there was general admission of the truth of the repeated criticism that the Japanese army had failed in those respects and an avowed determi- nation was made to redeem the short comings. During the recent operations against the Russians the left portion of
 Captives taken fin the last engage ment made the total of prisoners now held by Japan 75,000. Their care Is be- coming a very expensive problem. The government Is formulating plans to re- move all military prisoners to Islands. probably in the inland sea, and it is possible that all the captives will bO removed there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
WEATHER roRrCA

WEATHER FORECAST.
 Washington, March 11y--for Alabama For Monday and Tue.dax. n.rtIv cloudy Mondayy Tacsday, fair, lixht north to northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

lcOutsnpeg On Raga ssVsn.l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15

one of the states with this article. In
fact our treasury is on sound basis
better to-day than it ever was"
why do you divulge to me the
secret of your existence?" asked the
doctor.
For the simple reason, my dear
DOCTOR" replied Pearson, complaisant
ly, that it is my wish that you take
up residence with us. We are in need
of few professional men like your
self, to make life pleasant for us. You
are one of our kind-an outcast-and
have nothing to lose by joining US
AS for a money consideration, we can
pay you a salary princely in magni
tude in comparison with your pres
ent mcconnell"
The doctor was somewhat prepared
for the offer. "All l want is money
and revenge in this world" he said
as if asserting. Money to be happy
revenge on the man who is the
cause of all my troubled"
You can command money in plen
ty,' said Pearson-what kind he did
not say. Revenge depends upon your
self. Whom have you such bitter feel
ings against?"
"A doctor who was instrumental in
sending me up"
How, and in what way do you
mean to accomplish your ends?"
'"How don't know, nor care. But |
want to make him suffer as | have
suffered. Disgrace him before the
world as he has disgraced me! Re
duce him to poverty and want! Ruin
him; imprison him; do anything to
make him feel what it is to be damn.
ed-an outcast of society. That is my
only aim and desire!"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15

ever hear of the Jonesboro Bank rob-
bery?" he asked.
Eyes! You mean the time when
President Jones was killed by about
twenty mounted desperadoes while at
tempting to protect the banks prop
erty?"
'"The same. Well, we are going
right to the cave in which the des-
peradoes took refuge when pursued
by the citizens"
"So?" asked the doctor in surprise.
eyes, don't mind telling you, DR..
Schiller, that we are only foraging
PARTY for a colony of convicts-it is a
hard term to call a company of men
convicts, but that is what we are!
We have formed a colony; built a
city; protected ourselves against cap
ture. and mean to live in peace-if we
can. But, Doctor, l don't think you
will find us such bad lot OF men,
after all. don't know whether you
are in sympathy with crime or not,
though you once did commit a crimi-
nal offense. Even your class will new
er realize what life such men as
have led in infancy. youth and man
+ hood. and the need of protection from
yourselves and the world"
cit must be an interesting COM
ynunity," said the doctor.
$50 it is. You would hardly be-
-Iieve that we compel one another of
The motley group of citizens to live
upright and honest lives, would you.
Composed as it is of all the different
shades and grades of criminal out
casts"
Hardly" was the incredulous an
swer.
rSuch is the case, however" replied
Pearson, enthusiastically eve respect
one another's rights; carry on bust
mess honestly; support schools, and
while our colony, as you can well inn
=agine. is not founded on a religious
basis. we recognize something of the
, sort-honorable marriage. or duty to
cur neighbor. Barring few neces-
3 sary raids. such as we are out upon
8. now. we live very ordinary lives"
you are not all hardened then
you cannot bel"
I'VE are not all criminals. OF course
not. But most of us have done some
thing some time or other to merit pun
Jshment from the government. There
are many like you, who have paid the
penalty of their sins. and only asso
ciate with us because they cannot bear
TO parade themselves before the
world as having fallen once. BeirG
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
WHY THEY ARE HAPPY,
TWO NOTABLE REOOVERIES FROM
EXTREME DEBILITY.
Husbands Strength Had Been Waning for
Three Years, Wife a Sufferer from
Female Weakness.

Female Weakness.
"My strength had dwindled so that
couldn't apply myself to my business
with any snap but was tired and Lstless
all the time, said Mr.. Goldstein.
Il went to bed completely used up by
my days work, and when got up i'll
the morning didn t feel rested a bit. I
had awful headaches too, and my kid
neys got out Of order and caused me to
have severe pains i'll the back. At one
time became so feeble that l could not
stir from bed for three weeks"
Mr.. Goldstein is young man and had
then but recently established home6f
his own. His anxieties were increased
by the fact that his wife was far from
being robust. Mrs. Goldstein says:
For two years HAD been ill most of
the time. Sometimes / was confined to
bed for weeks in succession under ply
sician's care. l had headaches, kidney
trouble, pain about the heart and many
more uncomfortable symptoms con-
nected with that weakness to which my
sex is peculiarly subject"
Trouble had invaded this household
and settled in it i'll just the years that
ought to be the very happiest. Physicians
could not tell them how to get rid of it.
81 was utterly discouraged, said Mr..
Goldstein. "Then the urgency of some
friends led me to try blood and nerve
remedy which was said to be wonder.
fully successful. Within month thyro
were unmistakable signs of improvemsnt
in my condition, and within a year
was completely well. Through the use
OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills l have now
as good health as lever had in my life"
Mrs. Goldstein adds: "The wonderful
effect that DR.. Williams Pink Pills had
in the case of my husband led me to try
them and they helped me even more
quickly than they did him. One box
made me decidedly better and few
months treatment cured me-"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are the best
tonic and regulator, they make pure,
rich blood and when there is general
weakness and disorder that is what the
system needs. Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Goldstein
live at 38 Cove street, East Boston, Mass.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
druggists everywhere.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
(To be continued.)
BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME.
Sure Thing Gambler for Once Gets the
Worst of II.

worst OF 1t.
There was a sure thing gambler
down in Mississippi named Gamble
good name by the way" said John
Sharpe Williams. HE never made a
bet unless he was sure he would win
He was out at country fair, staying
at a hotel. One morning a man who
was in the sporting line himself got
up early and looked out of the win
dow. He saw Gamble carefully meas.
uring with a tapeline the hitching
post in front of the hotel. He knew
something was up, and When Gamble
went out to the fair he went out and
measured the hitching post himself
Then he took a sledge hammer and
drove the post into the ground an inch
and a half.
THAT night, after supper, while
they were sitting on the hotel porch
Gamble craftily led the conversation
around to the difficulty of judging dis
tances and heights.
Now he said, there's that hitch.
ing post out yonder. I'll bet hundred
I can come nearer its height than any
body here
How high would you reckon it is !?
said the sledge hammer artist, who
after lot of conversation, had put
up the hundred with Gamble.
"'Oh,' said Gamble. I'll take it at 80
inches
"'Oh, no. replied the other man
you are wrong. I'll bet it is less than
90
They measured and 1t was 2S1a
Gamble hasn't smiled since that day.
=Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
Dizziness, EainfneSS,
Kidney Complaints
Women Not Artistic.

During the last hundred years in
France and England the education of
women has been more artistic than
that Of men. For more emphasis is
put upon music and drawing in girls
schools than In the corresponding in
stitutions for their brothers. And yet
Gallon found, in investigating nearly
900 cases, that % per cent males and
33 per cent females showed artistic
tastes. In spite of the larger oppor-
tunity which the modern woman has
to develop her artistic faculties, the
results in the two sexes are practical
lv the same.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15

bound together in the state described
however, places them on a footing
with the rest of us. Whether all dc
anything contrary to the law or not
all are held accountable to the law
for what the few have done, under
stand?"
Eyes, believe do. What you mean
to say is, that the law never forgives
you what you have done at any time
no matter how right you live after
wards"
That's it. But we live in open
defiance of the law. That is, we have
manufactured laws that conflict with
the laws of the United States. For in
stance, we shoot a man for interfer
ing with another mans wife. II there
is any law we do respect, 1t Is the law
of marriage. Most all of our penal
ties are death. A man is compelled to
be honest to another If he desires to
live. We are not justified in taking
life, we are not the law, but it can
not be otherwise with u.s."
"How do you live? That is how dc
you obtain your supplies?" asked the
doctor.
1--WE have agents who supply our
wants. They have many acres of fine
agricultural land, supplied with mod
ern machinery, and plenty of help to
till the soil. What we do not raise
we buy, or in extreme cases, like the
present, we raise by force"
'You talk of schools. | should think
there would be no need of such a
thing as an educational institution
The country cannot exist, it will be
depopulated through poverty, If moth
ing else. You certainly have not been
in existence long enough to have rails
ed children to the age of schooling. y
mot so. We have existed for
twenty years or more unmolested. We
are self-supporting. We dig gold from
the mountains. We have manufactures
Tin remote form) for the making
of shoes, and supply large portion OF
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
Everyone Is Friendly.

''In all my daily walks and rides for
miles here and in the streets of Toxic"
says a traveller, II never heard an of.
fensive word. applied to me, nor saw an
unfriendly face. Nor in the quieter
streets did ever see what is so com.
mon in China, women and children
darting in and bolting the doors on the
approach of foreigner. Even the
dogs here are friendly and never bark
at YOU"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
CHAPTER TX.
DR.. Schiller Initiated Into the Con
Nirt Cnriatu

DR.. Schiller Initiated Into the Con-
vct Society.
THE time may come" said Pearson,
insinuatingly, to DR.. Schiller, as he
helped that worthy over log lying
across their path, eff you join our
forces, when you can do even more
than this. You are man of intelli-
gence and will undoubtedly command
influence In time. There is no reason
why, in the future. you could not or
ganize a band. kidnap the gentleman,
and incarcerate him alive in a living
tomb!"
The chance was readily grasped by
the doctor. 81 accept" he said. Il
have everything to gain. If you desire
my presence among your clique, you
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
Heard of Osler.

She-They say the Kongo dwarfs,
six specimens of whom have been
brought to London by Col. Harrison,
never reach a greater age than 40
years.
He-What do you suppose does it
chloroform?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
Home of leohorn HatS,

Sienna, Italy, is famous for the large
hats of its women, and the long horns
of it's cattle. The hats, which we
know in America as Leghorn hats. are
a peculiar product of Sienna, although
they are known abroad by the name Of
the city from which they are exported.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-15
Yellow Bedrooms.

Yellow bedrooms are especially cool
and fresh looking in summer. Select
pale yellow, not the warmer shades
Poppies, tulips and the small roses arc
to be had in wall papers. There
should be plenty of green foliage, and
the effect is better if the white CELL
ing be brought down far as the pic
ture molding, which in turn should be
no higher than the tops of doors and
windows. With the yellow paper
green stained furniture is very good,
or white enamel may be used. In such
q room the narrow iron bed had a
covering of pale green sateen over
which was laid dotted swiss spread.
The furniture was white, and cush-
ions, ETC., were plain green. The one
rug was of braided rags in several
shades Of green.