davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
The ManChurian Armies
 Again Lined Up
STRENGTH OF JAPANESE
Russian Estimates Place It at Nearly 100000 - Russian Hanks Moved Back = All Naval News Continues to Be Mere Conjecture.

Gadgeyadana, Manchuria, May 7.- Since April 29th, the Japanese have been advancing, slowly pushing for ward their columns successively from right to left under cover of screen of Chinese bandits. The advance has resulted in strengthening the align ment of the opposing armies, the Russian detachments which were far advanced on the Hanks being forced to retire. ErdagOu, to the eastward, was occupied May 3. but under pressure by the Russians the Japanese later evac- uated the place. On the left the Rus sian cavalry retired behind the Liao river, the Japanese occupying Palao- tun. Sanlingen and Balzya.
 The village of Shahedz, on the rail road north of Chantufu, has been oc- cupied and burned by the Japanese. There was a sharp brush with the Chi nese bandits on the extreme right to- day.
 It is reported that the Japanese ar mics in the center have been .reinforc- ed. The force at Field Marshal Oya- mas disposal, according to information recently received, is 34S battalions, or 39O, 900 men.
 The Japanese are said to have 25,- OGG or 30,000 Chinese bandits with cap tured Russian rifles. The Chinese population has been drafted by the Japanese for road making and en- trenching and roads are being con- structed to Sinminpu, Banchensee and Nangapass. ,.-..- .- .... .-, ,-.-.-.-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08

taken mo part whatever in it, either directly. indirectly, or by suggestion %
 Replying to this Mr. Stauber points out that the part played by pr. Wiley "has not only been confirmed by the statements of members with whom you served and other persons present who knew of the part you took, but is also corroborated by the statements in your last letter to us of the 21st inst" He then states that the action of the sub committee was in accordance with suggestions made it by you" and re- minds Dr. Wiley of his admission that he had told MT. HOugh of his action and that the latter had seemed pleas ed" MT. Stauber also wants to know. in view of these facts, ''how can you continue to contend, as you did in your hambOyant denial Of February 7th. that you took no part whatever in it either directly, indirectly or by suggestion, and that you were not present at the meeting when this sub ject was discussed?"
 Not content with these caustic com n1ents, the secretary of the associa- tion concluded with the following bit ter comment upon the attitude of the present chief of the bureau of chemis- try: Your actions at the pure food convention. both in 1903 and 1904. and your actions since the last convention, would indicate that you had allied yourself with an unworthy cause whose advocates have been using the resources of your office to deceive the public" At this point Dr. Wiley rest ed the correspondence.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
4 PRESIDENTIAL DINNER
Formal Breaking up of the Roosevelt
 Hunting Party.

Glenwood Springs, Colo. May 7.- President Roosevelt entertained at din ner tonight his companions on his three weeks hunt in the Rocky Noun tains. After 6Gnner he bade them an affectionate farewell and promised that all would live forever in his fondest memory. At dinner were J. B. Stewart of Colorado Springs, Dr. Alexander Lambert, Guides Jake Borah. John Golf, Brick Wells, Jack Fry and c. N. Sprague, Courier Elmer Chapman and Secretary Loeb.
 In describing the function Chapman said: "We sat just as we did in camp. MT. Loeb was the only dude at the party
 The other members of the hunt said the party talked over the events of the three weeks and had a good time gen eralIy. Needless to say it was a din- ner that none will forget The presi- dent was at his best. He was entirely rested and had just come in from a two or three hours drive through the woods where he went to study Colo rado birds
 Following his usual custom the president spent a quiet Sunday. Three weeks ago the railroads planned to run GACd1 SAOiAS AiALO NfAEAANOOQ oPiAAAeS Ao day but the plan was discouraged by Secretary Loeb when he announced that no program would be permitted which called for an address by the president. In spite of the fact large numbers of people came in by every train and rather than disappoint them Mir. Roosevelt stepped out on the sec ond floor balcony of the hotel after | luncheon and spoke briefly.
 About 9:3O o'clock tonight the presi- dent went to his private car Rocket on which he will sleep until he reaches Washington. The presidential special | will leave GIenwood Springs at a. m tomorrow. A daylight run will be made ! to Denver in order to give the party an opportunity to enjoy the scenery.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
SOLUTION OF A MYSTERY
The Identity of ths Cutler Mountain
 Victim Discovered.

Colorado Springs. May Mrs. Me da Kempter. wife of Richard Ilempter. of Syracuse. N. Y. has identified the remains of the Cutter Mountain vic sic Bouton and left late last night with the remains for New York. Iden- tifcation was made complete by den tai work upon tEe teeth and by scar upon the right side of the left fore finger as well as the hair.
 The mother charged that Milton Franklin Andrews attempted to mur- der the girl by poison while on the Pa ciffc coast and this convinces the po- lice that if they can capture Andrews they will be able to establish good case again him.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
4 Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City, Mo, May 7.-AIl the ordinary rules governing prices in the cattle market were set aside last week. Receipts were light, but in spite Of this prices dropped rapidly, and al though the week opened with good prospects. it closed badly, % to 55 cents lower on killing cattle, and 15 to 25 cents lower on stockers and feeders. The demand from killers was extremely slack, as they claimed there was little outlet for the beef already in their coolers, and a reduction in the wholesale price of beef during the week did not help matters much. Yes terday receipts were modest at all the markets and the outlook is a little better, but no great things are expect ed of the market this week Prices are about steady with the close of last week. Some Montana and Utah hay fed steers, 1040 to 1I20lb. sold al
 S440G AIS. and 90Ofb Nevada hay fed steers sold at S46F435. Good Panhan
 de cows and heifers sold at $3-25G G4.90 Panhandle stockers at S3.7O94.65 Ex-
 tra- good COlCrado feeders. from Mon trose district, sold last week at S4s0
 weighing a little less than 1000fb and
 130ofb Colorado hay fed steers sold al
 S5.40. Taken all around. the market
 now is 50 to 90 cents below the high
 est time, which was Wednesday. Apri F. Stockers and feeders have los
 this much. and the present range O.
 prices. $3.25G5, looked attractive tC enough buyers last week to make . good clearance.
 The sheep market was steady las week until Thursday, but broke 15 tc 30 cents by the end of the week. Re ceipts are light at 4,0O0 head. Mar ket is strong. Not much fed stuff i: coming now. The limit on lambs i: | S7. yearlings around $6, wethers S5.60 ewes S5.25. Texas wethers sold Thurs i day, S4fb, at $4.75. ewes, S31o, at S4.50 lambs at S5.75. A train of mixed Ari zona sheep, mostly wethers and ewes | but containing a few yearlings anS i lambs. sold at $4.50. The Chicago mar | ket is lower and the small supply her i is all that prevented decline at thi
 market. It is rumOred that the wa. 1 the packers laid down last week oI 1 all kinds of live stock was the resul i of the vigorous prosecution of the bee trust investigation now going on
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
JAPANESE WARMTH.
A Threat from Tokio or a Bombard
 inert Of French Territory.

London. May Special dispatches from Tol<io to the London morning newspapers represent that the Japan ese feeling is becoming highly inflam- ed at Frances alleged failure to pre- vent an ostentatious disregard for the principles of neutrality by the Russian Pacific squadron. The Tokio Asahi bluntly describes the French assur- ances that they would preserve neu- trality as falsehoods and declares that Japan would be justified in lombard ing French territory and calls upon the government to take vigorous action.
 Among Japanese officials in London, it Is asserted that France put off Ja- pan by fair promises in order to give Rojestvensl6y time to effect a junction of his forces, and that the Russians are now given every privilege provided they keep just outside the three mile limit. The report from Tsingtau that the Russian squadron is off Vanfong. which is an inlet containing the port of Hong Kong. the Three Kings being rocks near the entrance of Vanfong Bay is held to confirm the Japanese assertion that Rojestvensky is still cruising in French waters.
 The Daily Photographs correspond ent at Tokio says that in response to Japan's second protest France intimat- ed that Rojestvenslxy had been order ed to leave Hong Kong
 The Times correspondent at Tok,o reports that the Japanese chamber of l commerce is cOncerting measures to cease all commercial transactions with French citizens
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08

speedy juncture of his squadron with Vice Admiral Nebogatoff's division, it is believed here that the meeting of the ships may be expected by Tuesday, May 9, the speed of Nebogatoff's divi- sion being only about seven knots an hour. These ships are believed to be in need of coal and stores and their deficiency in this respect probably will be supplied by Rojestvensl1y at some friendly port after the two admirals effect a juncture.
 The future movements of the Rus sian Pacific squadron is a matter of speculation here, although the delay of Rojestvensky on the Indo-China coast has raised a doubt as to his purpose to move northward and risk an en- gagement at an early date. The Vlad- ivostok torpedo boat destroyers have not been reported and it is believed they have returned to Vladivostok.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
FAITHLESS FRANCE
Of Whom Japan Complains
 to England
Fragrant Breach of Neutrality Which Justifiss the Island Empire in Tak- ing Hostile Action.

London, May S.-A telegram from Hong Kong to a news agency gives Q long dispatch which it alleges that the French authorities at Saigon refused to transmit on April 30 detailing how for ten days the Russian Pacific squad Bay practically into a Russian base, freely coaling and provisioning openly under direction of Prince Lieven, cap tain of the interned Russian cruiser Diana, the French Admiral De Jon quiores. being present the whole time and until April 23, making no attempt to check the breach of neutrality.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
DESTRUCTION OF A IRAN
An Engineer Killed and a Fireman
 Missing.

Houston, Texas. May "A Calves ton. Houston and Northern passenger train left the track at a curve near Harrisburg shortly before midnight. the engine turning upside down and talk ing zif the coaches off, Engineer. Frank Cox was burncd to death under his engine. Fireman Daneon is missing and it is believed that he was also burned.
 Several of the passengers were bruised but none were badly hurt. The coaches were wrecked and caught fire, the train being nearly destroyed. Spreading rails caused the wreck.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
AN ENLIsH PROTEST.

London, May S.-The Times in the course of a strong editorial warning to France of the extreme danger and gra- witty of the situation in the far east and appealing to the government not to treat Japanese protests light heart edly, says it has reason to believe that Foreign Secretary LansdOwne has spoken very strongly to the French government on tl-e breaches of neu- trality permitted to the Russian Pacific squadron.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
SAW THEM coALINe.

London May "A dispatch to the Daily Mail dated Labuau. British Bor- neo, May 6, says: "The steamer Chi engmai reports that on Friday night she passed a fleet of warships and oIner vessels off Mantanano Islands, northwest of Borneo. The warships apparently were coaIing."
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
HIT BY SWITCH ENGINE.
Damage to Santa Fe Passenger in
 Puehlo Yards.

Pueblo, May 7.-As a result of a col lision between a Colorado and Southern switch engine and a special north bound Santa Fe passenger train in the local yards here tonight five persons were injured.
 The special train was pulling to the Union depot from a side track when it came in contact with the switch en- zine. None of the injured were ser iously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
GETTING FULL OF LAVA.

Honolulu, May 7.-There is mark cd activity in the volcano of Kilau. The flow of lava is increasing and the ris- ing in the crater gives indications that there may be an overflow.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 2, Toledo ' At St. Paul-St. Paul g. Milwaukee 1 At Louisville-Lomsville f, Indian apolis ..
 At Minneapolis-M Minneapolis fl Kansas City 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08

Mayor Dunne for the appointment of the committee. President Shea of the teamsters union also said tonight that the unions would assist the mayors committee in every manner possible.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
NATIONAL LEAeUE.I
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Colorado Springs-Colorado Springs 9, Sioux City g.
 Denver 7. St Joseph 6.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
TOXIC GUESSING.

A Probability That Roiestvensl,y May
 Come North.
 Tollio, May 7.-Assuming that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky meditates
Arizona republican., 1905-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis 9, Detroit 1. Chicago O, Cleveland 2.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02
Mrs: Ihndpoffs

Frequent backache and distressing
pains, accompanied by offensive dis
charges and generally by irregular
end scanty menstruation indicate a dis
placement or nerve degeneration OF
the womb and surrounding organs.
The question that troubles women
is how can a woman who has some fe-
male trouble bear healthy children?
Mrs. Anna Potts, of $40 Park Avenue,
Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
NV Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"During the early part of my married life l
was delicate in health both my husband and
I were very anxious for a child to bless our
home, but I had two miscarriages, and could
not carry q child to maturity. A neighbor
who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. l
did so and soon felt that / was growing
stronger, my headaches and backaches left
me, l had no more bearing-down pains, and
became the mother of a strong, healthy
child, the joy of our home. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a
splendid remedy, and I wish every woman
who wants to become q mother would try it"
Actual sterility in woman is very
rare. If any woman thinks she is ster-
lie, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free to ~expectant or would-be mothers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

Of his brothers left an estate estimated
at $500, 900, which grew from a division
of the western real estate in which
Columbus had an equal part, so it is con-
sidered that one-third that amount is a
very conservative figure Of his wealth.
Besides, he has been in receipt of one or
more legacies since. He has always been
to work for a living, but he has never
theless been very shrewd anG careful in
the management of his property and
under his fostering care it has constant
ly increased in value.
Mr.. Huling's first wife died about ten
years ago and shortly afterWard his one
child, a son, Frank, passed away. His
only relatives are three or four nieces
and nephews. and it was among them. it
was confidently felt, that his wealth
would be divided. as there has been a
sort of tradition in the Huling family
not to devote any large sums to public
benefactions. Under the Vermont laws
the surviving member of a married
couple receives from the estate $1,000
and one-half the remainder absolutely.
This means. of course, $4,000 more than
one-half. Consequently Columbus Hull
ing's nephews and nieces will receive
less than one-half what they would il
he hRd remained in single blessedness,
and if his wealth is correctly placed at
$500, coo this indicates a loss of over
$100, 900 to them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02
Marks of a Grilse.

Some of R~ecreation's sporting contem.
poraries have published letters of cor
respondents who desire to know the
marks by which a grilse may be dis
tinguished from a salmon. To an old
fisherman the problem presents no diff
ficulty. The grilse has a deeply cleft
tail, while that of the salmon, ever
when the fish is small, is more nearly
square. In the case of an aged fish, the
tail is actually convex Again, tbs
scales of the grilse are detached with
great facility; you cannot handle a
grilse without the scales becoming de-
tached in quantities, while with an
adult salmon the scales are compare.
lively firmly attached. Then there is
an indescribable something about the
shape of the grilse that distinguishes
it at once to an experienced EYE. 1t is
slighter, with a smaller, sharper head.
The body is less flexible. Size is no
guide to the grilse, as on some rivers
grilse are fully as heavy as the small
salmon, though this is contrary to the
general rule in Canadian streams.
Perley, in Recreation.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02
Octogenarian Takes Bride OF
Twenty-Four Despite OBJ
sections of Relatives.
love FLAME STILL BURNS BRIGHTLY AT 81
Columbus Huling of North Bennington. VT,
Wins Pretty Jennie Bissell with Aid of His
Comfortable Forfune-Mercenary Kin Use
Every Means Available to Prevent Mar
riage, But Without Avail.

one of the interested relatives. An
examination of the town clerks records
disclosed the whole situation; the truth
was laid bare. Apparently the old man
and his fancee had outwitted the en-
tire array of relatiyes-the license was
issued, the minister engaged, and the
groom-elect only awaited the coming OF
the would-be bride, for the final part
OF the amOrous chapter.
How best t. prevent the dreaded
event was the question uppermOst in
the minds of the distracted relatives.
They had before them only two or three
hours at the utmost, and whatever was
TO be done must be done quickly. Right
at this point one of the laws of the
state of Vermont came to their
aid. 1t is that on complaint a
warrant charging intoxication may
issue, and a police officer is empowered
to serve this at any time or place within
the Jurisdiction where he has authority.
Relatives Get Out Warrant.
Without delay the opposing relative
hurried to the Office of a magistrate
and there made oath that on such and
such a date Columbus Huling, of North
Bennington, had been intoxicated on
the streets of Bennington. A warrant
was made out and given to a police
officer. who went in the relatives car
riage to the octogenarian's residence.
While intoXication is a misdemeanor.
and an officer cannot forcibly enter a
mans house with a warrant for such
a minor crime. the Vermont law makes
an exception in regard to drunkenness,
and the Bennington policeman went d.
rectly into Mr.. Huling's dwelling and
asserted his authority.
Entreaty was of no avail, expostula-
ton was useless. The police officer in
sisted that Columbus Huling should &C
company him, and he did, pathetically
glancing back at the little house where
he had anticipated so much happiness
as he climbed into the carriage before
the door. In imagination n could
almost observe Cupid waving him a
fearful farewell. Into Bennington rode
the sad but wrathful prisoner and his
captor and disembarked at the Put
nam house, where, in comfortable con-
finement, the disheartened groom
elect was kept over night.
Bride Finds Bridegroom Missing.
An hour after his departure the ex-
pectant young woman who was to be-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

she could not understand the painful
situation created by his absence. He
had promised to send a carriage for
the wedding party, and none having
come, rather than delay the ceremony,
she in all her wedding finery, had walked
to the scene of the nuptial ceremony,
only to find 1t a place of ~desolation for
her. The minister did his best to COM
fort her, but his words were unavail-
ing, and, sorrowfully, with the we'd
ding finery painfully incongruous on
North Bennington streets, she, still a
maid, with her sister and friend,
tramped back to her boarding place.
Public Sides with Old Man.
The next day Bennington and
North Bennington awoke to the mari
tai tragedy which was being enacted
in their midst and the citizens wit
messed the efforts of Octogenarian
Huling to attain his hearts fondest
desire. First amused, then angered,
the residents eventually took sides
with the old gentleman and applauded
his determination to maintain his
rights.
The charge of iEtoXication was set
tied without difficulty, there being no
evidence to substantiate the allega-
ton, but an application was immedi-
ately made for the appointment Of a
guardian on the ground that he was
incapable of managing his own affairs,
Probate Judge Carney selecting S. N.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

BostOn.-Although Columbus HUI
Eng, OF North Bennington, VT, is an
octogenarian, he is amply able to
xuanage his own affairs. This fact
ne proved to his mercenary relatives
when be successfully overcame the
numerous obstacles placed in his way
by Them and welded the young maid
en- OF his choice.
Columbus Huling is at present in
1Is eiShty-tirst year. while his pretty
bride, Miss Jennie Bissell. a blooming
lass, has but just recently celebrated
her twenty-fOurth birthday. Huling'S
UeighbOrs are ~applauding him for his
sturdy defiance of almost every form
OF opposition and carrying out his OBJ
feet.
When the aged bridegroom, a wild
w for several years, decided a short
cline ago that he needed another part
x,er to complete his happiness, he cast
his eyes around for a suitable girl. In
stead Of youthful charms to attract her
he offered TO share his fortune, esti-
MATED at $500, 900, with any young
maiden who was willing to accept him.
an6 OF whom he approved.
Octogenarian Meets His Bride.
In his quest he had become acquaint-
60 with Miss Bissell, and two months
age he received the joyous news that
Ghe was willing to take aim.
While a working girl, she has much
grace and charm OF manner, and in
face and figure is good for masculine
eyes TO gaze upon. Not a whisper ever
has been heard against her character,
and many of the young men of the
&own had cast sheepish eyes in her
direction long before the octogenarian
dxngled his glittering gold before her
vision.
Yet the devoted swain who won her
consent found that much was be-
fore him besides the trembling yes"
he so ardently petitioned for.
The law must sanction the contract
the couple were willing to enter into,
and, while nothing in the statutes
could bar the union the preliminary
Eed tape proceedings involved more or
less publicity which might give
designing relatives an opportunity
GO wreck the old gentleman's gay
sy beGecked bark of happiness.
Attempt to Prevent Wedding.
SILL, bravely and defiantly, he went
before the town clerk with his prom
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-12-02

Used bride and secured the document
which told the world that the commu-
nifty placed no restrictions on the
s1arital union of the man and woman.
Then the wedding day was set. Great
secrecy was observed; the town Off
EiaI who issued the document was
sworn to silence, and the minister was
urged to divulge to no n that the
ceremony was to take place. The
Hay came, and then the old gentle
srnan's manner and air of Importance,
coupled with his announced intention
OF clothing himself in his Iest attire,
.ss the afternoon wore on, aroused the
deepest suspicious of his housekeeper-
Che aged widowed s~ister-in-law. He
,skilifully evaded her sharp questioning,
but she was not satisfied with his re-
Diies, and p~osthaste sent a message for