davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16
THE GRAVE OF LA SALLA
ReposIed that Unmarked ReSiiad Place Of
the Explorer Has Been Found.


Rockland, Tex, is sandwitehed az |
most midway between two mares fpu
=, ,,;.,orio ir,4o4.,t r,t,. ,,+.,.. -t....
an the Neehes river, IS the spot upon
which was laid out early In the last
century the town If Nlar !, TaraD
=. - ,z3s ee,
- " a. 's',N oli mo " Wy " 'oit was
boiit ana Eiils r. Bean placed IN
command Seven miles south. ON the
same river is 81 nIot of gro,,na rnop
.l,L 8.
- 0''i''''" '""' N"Na'lst ue
Ia safe was murdered and buried in
1855. If it could be established be-
vond shadow. of do,ht ,b,+ +1,, ,.,..,,.,
l,r a.. ,-..
. vi mas "V7h l"""o'
an addition OF priceless value will
have been added 10 the pages of mn
iVersal history. We know that Hen
ry Hudson sleeps somewhere I'm the
icy arms of the great inland sea that
bears his name. We know also thar
DE Soto was buried i'm the NTissis-
sippi river and that Ponce de- Leon
after a vain search for The F0untaio
of Immortal Youth. went home ,o
die but we have so far hree uDabla
10 locate the grave of La sale the
father of New France If Ia. ha.1
announced that few miles nelow
Rockland. in TYLER eou0tt- atgue had
been found that DOjnfe8 sfranvI- ro
he locality being the last rgsffu,,
place of the indomifahJe evDGorar
La Sale was horn i'm Rouan
France. and educated for The priest-
hood His was an age of excitement
and adventure. however and LAYING
aside his studies he came Ia Canada
and spenf some rime trading with
The yarious Indian tribes around the
Great Lakes PeonIa We're searching
for the Northwest Passage in those
davs and La Sale believed he couId
find it, He set ont by going across
the country from the Great Lakes 10
the Mississippi River and n3ddling ia
where il emptied into the Gulf of
Mexico. As he padded he took DOS
session of all the land on both sides
of the river, also Of all the rivers
that he passed and all the territory
that might he drained Inv them for
the king of France. Louis XIV. lie
Grande Monarque II was "A magnif-
icent domain even i'm lis unhroken
solitudes of the time when La Sale
claimed it for his king
Having erected cross at tbe
mouth of the AlississipDi. La Sale
padded all the long weary way hack
10 Canada and then sailed to France
Appearing before J0uis XIV he told
him of his great discovery and asked
permission TO build city mi The
mouth of the great river. at the same
lime prophesying that il would one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

fhe Wau who tried 90 nir,sluce O.
ueu game iutp saeie5y found shat most
~ the women wou.dnt play easkesl
them q" begin hY each wettlag her
finger iu glass &c water and thcn
drawing ia down 8rr1ss hcr cheek -
S9uerf lIle touruai
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

= sssv tln te great agflteF
tss r. that YssfsFsfah ne walked sgn
ssils- - lek q mun
An dla b. wnlk hack taa. 4 dunno p
We ~ wa4 esrrSes hark s-spww-
tansi faaas.r
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

a HHliural speaker ADVISED Il rival ~
uhiatiaumahin ufsHmss~ aud then
RISING in thr "aeas8an. said 4 warn
him hut tu PERSIST ga his dIswraeefal
rnnr>s nr hoIl Hnd ttat two - rs can
piav ~ ftat Eams-'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

and has afforded joy and comfort
10 countless people who have found
refreshing relief from ils many sided
qualities OF iuyigoratlug entertain
meu1
lu View .Uf such condition 81
profitable pleasure. 90 is easy to un-
ders,and why increased consideration
should be laushed upon the preseu-
fatlon OF This offering for the ensu-
Ing season towards which end the
strongest cast ubtainaale was secured
and generous outlay in the direcs
lion uf scenic arrangements was ina
AuLL.l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16
ANU SEMENTS
= = . = y
\ Bunch of Keys.

IN advance notice says OF the al
traction 10 be- seen at the 0perahouso
Monday night December is
After all is said and done nothing
succeeds just exactly like success.
An evidence OF this old and trite
reasoning is continued prosperity of
Hoyt $ Bunch of Keys which for well
nigh quarter of century has pur-
sued the even tenor az its funny way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

lie whe freely p~us~w~ whnt - assa -
N Issarvss-ar~ ana 81 wtao freely enameF.
ATS us~ faaiu 4 shat b. ma@mzn IN
s~a msy 80 az rsv*H~ruAip wfsA h@a-
ssfy -E@waf@w
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

Let =. : Cr0ak "a. faxaFe STA
yoa 90 tAat nee reas esfh@r sheef
irom or &Nb@ato@ ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-16

II will be worth your. while to come
= and see our show cases full of fine and
beautiful things in fine Jewelry. whether
you want 10 buy them or not Choosing
among our large stock is easy because the
variety IS great enough to furnish Just the
article you desire Our stock of dia-
monds is the largest in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
AN AERIAL RUNAWAY
By w. p. and G. p. Chif>nt1n.
Copyright, 1901. Lotkrop Pssblishing Company.
CHAPTER x.
In the Waters of the Lake.

There was moments hush; then the sound of many
feet hurryng toward the sacred building foated thru
the windows The two lads quickly 1eaped upon the
benches which still under the openings and
after glance outside cried simultaneously:
The gates wide open and great crowd is
pouring into the enclosure from the market There
come the soldiers too and all entering the temple
1t must be the time for the evening service.' -
As tho to confirm their words, the low hum of chant
ing voices in from the long corridor followed
by the faint sounds of multitude
ct wish they would hurry up and provide for our
stomachs,'' Todd remarked ruefuly to his
companions to laugh. "Mne is nearly empty, notwith
standing the big breakfast ate
eve shall have food when this service Rod
announced confidently. 'FThe ancient Peruvians, if
remember correctly, had but two meals dayone just
after SUNRISE and the other just after sunset
|That is true' Professor Barton promptly assented
''and shall be fed presently
He and the lad right. Scarcely had the throng
left the building when several men, in the garb of
ants entered the apartment bearing trays which
roast fowl baked fish, boiled vegetables fresh fruit and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28


''I've got four Let's put it together and go
halves. Punch
covered four of low tables with spotessly clean
cloths of fine cotton arranged the tempting viands
them and with the usual sign Of homage withdrew to
the corridor.
There was but one drawback to that support was
the thought of their distant homes and Of the loving
inmates there whose hearts filed with anxiety for
them No had alluded to the far-away friends, yet
each he ate thinking of them and Mr.. Todd
at LEM voiced the feelings Of all when he sad with
audible sigh:
eff / could send a message to the states tonight
lads should thoroly enjoy this meal. These priests
know what good living is and there good cooks
in Chochima. - -. =.
at agree with you, sr'' Professor Barton respond
ed with tremor in his tone he could not entirely
ceal ''Were dear ones aware of our situation,
should not mind few months among these people, They
are certainly providing well for But it is,
get back to the haunts Of civilization quickly
as possible Let this be the first thought with u.s.
ct imagine there will be but opinion that
point professor - Rod answered dryly. 81 think we
shall have more trouble the way carrying it out
and for time after the tables had been cleared by
the waiting attendants the four castaways sat there dis
cussing the probabilities Of their from the pa
No certain plan however, could be decided upon
until they obtained better knowledge Of their surround
ngs they finally dismissed the matter for the time,
and sought their couches The contrast between their
dations appealed forcby to ALL and with intense salts
faction they stretched themselves upon the soft cus
ions and fell asleep
They were awakened at light by an under priest who
indicated by signs that they to dress and follow
him. This they quickly did and were led out into the
east park where vast assembly had gathered Places
assigned them the top steps Of the sacred ed
fee near the chief priest and his attendants.
For few minutes they stood there in silence; then
the sun slowly peeped above the edge of the little pla
teau the great cliff, and sent its rays flashing down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR BOYS.

English writer says that costs SIS 900 to bring up
"a London boy and dress him properly. That seems
large sum to charge to boys account, and good
many people will say 'oh that is because his parents
live in London where everything costs more. Yet, II
carefully into the matter OF cost per BOY IN
family, he will find that country boys, and boys
who are not dressed properly according to style and
the newness of Clothes cost their parents good part
Of before they be boys in the legal sense
of the term.
A boy never stops to think how much what he eats
them he may indstnct idea that clothes are ex
pensve necessares because father goans over the b1
but he never ''totes up the cost for year. good
boy costs at 800 year and if he is careless boy
always breaking things tearing things he costs still
more Count that up during the years until he is twenty
one and the five Thousand dollar boy does not seem such
IN impossibhty after all.
for boy that she asks penny for. She cooks
and mends and washes and rons and when Boy sick
she acts as all things that mother does
because mother had to be paid for there would be
at least another 500 year.
That makes 1000 spent boy before he becomes
man. good many fathers and mothers put practically
all their property into just such makings of boys Now
opportunities or you play shookey!" Do you do the
chores that necessarily put or do you slip
away instead to 90 skating, play ball swimmng7
In business terms, you good Investment you
"poor debts'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SNOW MAN ART. .

TINE Junior boys who roll up three large balls place
L above the other and after digging out hollows
for eyes and marking out and mouth call the re-
suit snow man. - would open their eyes in astonish-
men if they could be dropped into the little town OF
Andreasberg in the Hartz mountains during the annual
snow festival In night the sculptors of the
town make works of art out Of the perishable
If they choose human subject it has human features
and FORM with some regard for anatomy.
But there are all sorts of other subjects, flock Of
chickens and running out to be fed by very reas
tic Gretchen; gatng gun in action, with one gunner
dead and the serving out it's deadly load; tiny
group of the familiar German fkobolds' street car,
complete the wheels and headlight and
artist ambitious than his brothers, actually raised
a perfect locomotive in perishable
With New York spending five million dollars in
moving the from the streets this winter and many
other great cities in the belt making less
pronounced rid the downtown city streets Of the
snow that quickly becomes unbeautfu and nuisance,
this story of the delights in Germany is enough to
rouse the envy of any city boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

The published by The Minneapolis 5ourns for
Northwest In and above the nth
e,de and principally their writings There
expeuse attached welcomed competitors The
editor wshe, to and suggestions from
..cbe All correspondence Editoe
Journal Junior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Why They
Love
Rag Dolls.
Swift Eskimo Dogs.

Eskimo dogs have been driven forty-fve miles over
lee in FIVE hours picked team Of these dogs
eled SIX miles in twenty eight minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

= Franz Vecsey, the eleven year-od Hun
Just garian vio]inist who is delighting eastern
Plain lovers of music, 81 500 day every
Boy. concert day while in America Yet Franz
would good deal rather t'hunt Indians'' in
this wonderful America Probably the Indians would pre-
fer to have things just they are for Franz believes
thoroly in the adage Work while you work. and play
while you play and with his great earnestnes there is
no telling what he might do if he camped the
trail of the Indians +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Just
Plain
Boy.

very charming lady in the east has made
why They great study of doology and says that as
Love nearly all the writer's about dolls have been
Rag Dolls men, not of them was able to tell why
little girls love rag dolls much She went
nay off into the slums Of London to find doll kind
Of GIRL and then-why then she found that little girls
love their old rag dolls because they make them them
selves OF course If she had only had rag doll Of
OWL she would have known that the with
out going into the slums to find out
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05
00liStonSiin

s Dcmne Stat far hi Qanb til allie
mnlise &riier. SC bc9aar .in9cu Sell
peo at eaa til @iseunitn. Suroem CT
irm &e9el no9et lettere enb ! Mftnne=
iota, men Sen e. parm us sioer sob
@rboe. Vi fat Dpperlist 2ano til
$40 % Up pr. Mere, enoel meo Gfop,
cnbel re1t opcr". Ser CT enbcl flor
article Bargains Der / baabe bDrfeoe
% ,1opoprfebe Tarme Saaleoes ptl
ri nepne 308 Mercs. Nfile fra Stu
tim, imnf &eli99cnbeb neo CIT 9pb
Gate, fun 1926 pr. Nere for bnrttst
salg. Meite Gang, vi %aperterer
bette 2anb, CT &riien $3.50. Set TIL
itbberbe Qanb meS libt Torbeortn9er
men noen @us bulbes / $40 pr. Merc,
% bette paaifaaes at bere liseiaa
eobt. 81 far life feet BET, met, III
pil ta9e 9en1 ,1b, %naariombelit, % hi
CT ooertp6et ont, at Sc btl ftn6c BET
en- Bargain.
Saa bar hi 100 4cres, omtrent Ia
Mil fra Station til $6. &ar life feet
bette heller, men ri er forfifret ON, at
BET er nall right. "a BET er 10 in.
gen &ris. 81 bill labe bette pgiaa
itige, bper Gang hi anertercr BET.
Set er neitem Spnb at lelse 2anb
til iaabanne &riier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

Set allerbeoite 2ano, Sc fan trnfe
9en1, Nor Sernbaueitation, COB iort
Sorb, bel panbet, tprt, flaot, fam $40
pr. Mere. 2ettc 8etinsclier. Sfrio
rs til cllcr font % ic % inben Sc
fisher.
Den fbrite 8etinselie for belbt9
Tarmins CT eoot Marfeb, % BET far
Sc fer.
UT niic Sem bette 2an6 CT at iGl=
81 BET. Sc fun life faa nusct bcbrc.
Scr CT meget baarlist 2anb / Wtar=
fcbct, men ri prppcr lite paa at iGl=
&C Set. Settc Ct mbIp9t.
81 bar u9iaa nogct til $3.50, me11
set CT noect lGn9crc fra Station =
oilers lt9e iaa 9ubt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05
Canada

81 er Msenter for STE seanoina-
rian=Mmericam 2ano So. 9ette
&ompas11i far 1bibgt Qanb / Gas=
fatebema1t til So % SO pr. Mcre. Scr
CT pglaa enfelte @pmeiteaos at faa
beb Siben al set 2anb, nj iel9er.
@n Mfanb fan laalebes faa $50 Mcres
peo at fjbbe 100. 2ette Mfbetalinser.
Sc Der man9ler 3enge til &reatn=
rcr, &ebifaber oip. fan faa lame
$500 al ct 2aameielifdb. e. % eller
ifrib til os otter nermere Dplpsnin-
ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05


@porbei til Sort @nelling. 8p-
roo6et beotog / lit @p6e Gre6og Af-
ten en- @eiolution, bbori @porpei<
fomponiet gibes &et til at legge el1<
felt eller oobbelt @por fra fin nupG-
ren6e @n6eltation be6 Minnebobu
Sails til Sort Smelling. 9er1neo er
Sen fiolte @in6ring for Sen meget
enife6e @porbognslinie fi9rnet, ioet
&rigs6epartementet / @aibington
bar gipet Sillaoelie til MnlGg al Ell
5porbei ODER MilitGr= eierDatio=
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05
st Stats Mrbejbs=& nrean pil / cit

st Stats Mrbejbs=& Bureau pil / CT,
11Gr 6renti6 Blue oprettet | Gull
lingbDer11e / &enbolo til cit al Sc
gislatl1ren be0taget Sop. Set pen=
tes, at lnrlig Garn1erne bill foa gtptte
al en- ioooon S11ltitutipn, i6et Set Bio
til Dor pGret meget panlfeligt at foa
Mrbej0ere til 6arrne11e gjennem Be
fripote Sci tefontorer, Ser melt giper
Zig al mes at ifaffe &iGlp til Sernbo=
nefontroftgrer o. lign. 2igeleoes
nentes set, at set nDe 8nreol1 oil
bjelpe til at 1faffe cit mere ensartet
2sn for 6armorbei0ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

8pbeipitalet, ser bi6til bor baret
en- uopreget ~politiif" SSnititution,
bbis 2ebelie bar ififtet me6 6e afper<
lenoc M6miniltrationer, Tan MI be,1=
teS at bltbe en- rent faglig Mnitalt.
MoDor 9. g. Sones bar nemlig a',-
melbt, at ban agter at oDerlaoe til
9ennepin County 2G9eforentng at
ubpege tire Men6 al 6eres Ntiote,
iom 6e anler for fiffeoe til at lebe
| @olpitolet, og 8oarb Of CHARITIES &
Corrections 1fal laa belge Ell al ois1e
fill @olpitolsforltanoer. 2Ggeita1oen
bar ielpfelgelig mo6taget ben'1e 81
terretning me6 flor &11erfienbel1e, og
8pe11s 8orgere bar ligeiaa COB
| @rlt16 til at bore tilfre6s me1 ben.
.@ocinfttrfabrifen / st.2snis Earf
ueDbrnnbte tota1t sirsbog @ftermib=
bog. Sobet onl1oae5 til $500; 900,
mes $24O,OOO M%s1nronce. Sl6c1r
mrrfebes .fprit / 2oborotoriets Sag
og breote fig til bele 8pg,1i11gen, in=
Sen ct orbret Glnf11ingsorbejbe fl1n=
Sc ipGrf1nttes. 5obrifen opfgrteS
1899 og bur efterbounben o%purbejoet
e1 meget 1tor Torretning, 1aale0es at
ser fio1te Mar bebanoleoes ca. $4,000
Sons &oer og fremiti1le6es s Mi1lio=
ner @nn6 Gutter. Saar bar Ser
ilnttet @ontroft ON &oer fra 1920
Mcres eller ca. 600 McreS mere ems
flor. Be6 8ranoen mi1te6e 300
Monb Mrbei6e, men Ser blep eieblif=
.felig truffet Sormltaltninger til at
bDgge pna1tD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

@etsias ont CT @illtonaru. Tor
11ogle @oaneber ii0en bg6e lon nne0=
self cit &igmonb ber / 8pen, Mlbert
eSSobnlo11, Ser efterlob bele lin ltore
6ormltc til cit Miece, Miis @0no Dics
ferlon. 9u B1r 11ogle onore %efterle=
pen6e 5lngtringe, blor10t hpilfe Sen
Mfbp6eS @ro0er, 9r. Mio. Sobnlon,
o11u1elot for Sfifteretten, at Sc pil
ne0lngee &roteit mos, at Seltame11=
tet tages til Tglge, 6a 0e mel,er, at
SEN Mf6e6e bar b9ret nn6er nloDltg
&aopirfning, ga ban affatte6e SeIto'
mentet. Set bill iaaleoes fomme til
@etSiag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

arbejbet paa Cate Street Spur
oejcn gaor ita0ig frema6.. Dommer
Sobn 9ap S,nttb far nG9tet at 1,o>
lte0e Jorbu0 moo M%rbejbets Sort
iettelie> for6i Selifabet life bar of=
cepteret 8praaoets &elolution, ioet
ban ct entg mes Selifabet /, at ale11e
set, at be bor begDnot Mrbei6et> er
en- @rflerins ON, at BET gift ino poa
8pens 8etingeller for Mnlegget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

aontorct CT aabent bpcr spsnebag
til 81. $50.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05
minneapolis.

Mpbe iom1 ieoponlig / Dggoraiil
teoiofiife Samfuno, SOC Geoor slpe.,
nnlte Spnoag &l. 4 Gfterm. ltoen=
bDsboen0e fa,1 erbol0e llnoerretniltg
ONT Seolofien peo at tilffripe Mrs. 8.
@olt, 370S Upton Mpe. o. Minnea=
polts, @inn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

Gn Mutomtobil, tiIbgre1oe @eube,1
@arner, fo1li0ereoe meo en Gogr, til
|Dere11oe Mr. Quale, 1853 50. 3. Ctr,
% brebte Soften pe0 at &ognitonger
blep iaget gjennem 6el1s @ope6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

J &eggen falbt. Boo Wrl1nb al It's
%gropning fol6t bele sen pltlige -&pg
poo Mc9fl1ltp & MoDers Saloon,
1856 6. 4. Ger, 5irs6og Mften. Sab
$4,000. @eloigpis TOM ingen Men-
he tier til1fa0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

9pbsfalb. sc. Sobonien, SIT
Dorf Ctr, 70 Mar, Sen 90. Mpril,
4nno &tl6o Mn6erion, 1878 Burr
Str, Is Mar, Sen 80. MpriI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

We'd Kj9b eller R%eparation af Uhre
besSg den velkjendte Juveler Simon
Nelson, 200 E. eth St., st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

@enrp @auien bigger ct $4,000
@1,s paa M1,roro 9lpe., uer Mpon ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

M. MOE, 40 East Fourth Street,
udfdrer alt Slags Bogtrykkerarbeide
godt og til lave Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

} @nao hi ipiier. Stotcns 9oirp og
6oo0 &ommiSiGr 110ien0te lin agent
liac &apport / Snsoogs, ser piier at
It's al 81 Erpper m10eriogt, fan6tes
Al at bore l1rcl1c. @n bel Del, ilGr
&jp6, Gotll1p og Sor0bur Ybospbotc
fon0tes forpet mes &ultjureforpe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

For de bedste Fotografier b9r De
gaa til Soderberg & Franz, 229-231
q. 9TH st. Smukt Arbeide. Moderate
Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-05-05

liant anore Stater. Sblanot Yemt
npgle ganife M6merfebe Bargains.
Ser er mango 11bmerfebe Anleb.
aiuser. 81 bar nogle ganffe itore
liant minbre Gienbpu111e ! BE aller-.
bebite StrSg tilialss til 8rifer, Der
iii fin6es at bore 1tbDre labe.
Sab oS bibe, bbab Sc suffer, % ri.
ffal ienbe Sem nern1ere Dplpsriin.
aer.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
Gathering in Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg. March l4-Russia's g
"gcand army" with the exception of
the thousands killed or taken pris-
oners on the plains and mountains
around Mukden. is gathering slowly
behind the fortificatious Of Tie pass,
which were built a. . refuge before
the battle Of Liao- yang, and is fever.
ishly engaged in the work of reor-
ganizing and further strengthening
its lines. According to the general
stan the main body has already COM
pleted its retreat and the rear guard
southwark ia falling back slowly,
keeping in touch with the pursuing
columns Of Japanese.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
NINETEEN PEOPLE
BURNED TO DEATH
Old Tenement House q Reg
ular Fire Trap.
Flames Envelop Fire Escape
Causing Frantic People to
Jump for Their Lives
Thirteen Bodies Found.

New York, March i4-Nineteeu
men. women and children perishes.
and sixteen persons were badly injured
by fire which destroyed au old FIVE
story tenement building in Allen
street early this morning. OF the
killed thirteen bodies have been re-
covered
The nre started in . paint shop on
the ground floor of the tenement.
There were twenty families embrac-
ing lao persons living in the build
ing. The fire spread rapidly shat
ing on all avenues Of escape. The
fre escape was soon clogged with bed.
ding and furniture and half clad peo-
pie In An effort to save something.
The wind blew the flames threatening
the fire escape. causing many to Jump.
Some were caught by fremen and
saved while others were killed.
Lieutenant Bonner who scaled the
fire escape while it was almost red
hot and rescued a woman and child
from the fourth floor almost suffocated.
The entire building was consumed
and the loss will be = quarter of a
million dollars.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
Starve or Surrender.

Toxic. March l4-Japan today is
bewildered over taking care Of the
large number of Russian prisoners
that are constantly surreDderiug.
Many soldiers are continually sur en-.
dering Great bodies Of men kneel
and bog mercy OF their victors. S,arv-
iug, wounded and half clothed Rus
slams who have been in hiding in the
country. finding escape impossible are
compelled to surrender or starve to
death.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
Surprise Party.

Last evening about 7:30 O'Clock
Miss Beatrice Hyde's Sunday school
class dropped in on . surprise with
theiI arms full of good things to cat.
Parlor games were played and music
rendered. Refreshments were served
and all departed saying that they had
. fine time. Those present were
Sherman and Wilde MCGEE, Blanch
and Albert Reddipgton, Clarence
Rich and Addie Wilson, Ester Nc
Dade Iorwert and Annie Miller.