davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
General LInevitCh Ready to Assume the Offensive
KUROPATKIN 10 BLAME
The Unnecessary Retreat from Hulk den. Nothing Added to the Stock of Information Regarding the Move ments of the Russian Fleets.

Gunshu Pass, April 2S.-General Iiaevitch granted an interview to the Associated Press at headquarters here today. in the course of which he ex- pressed himself as highly satisfied with the present condition of the Russian army and its readiness to assume the offensive He manifested emphatic re- gret for the retreat from MukGen.
 The new commander in chief be- neves that the peril to the army at that juncture was overestimated and that the day was far from being lost when the retreat was ordered. With his eyes gleaming with great energy and emphasis on his words with a blow on the camp table before him. General Lineviteh exclaimed: 'I would certainly not have retreated. l realize that it is easy now to pass judgment upon accomplished facts. but nevertheless I-repeat that I would not have retreated. I persuaded KurOpat- kin to stand at Tie Pass and we halted there for a time. We could have re- mained but he considered it inexpedi- ent and the retirement was continued
 After assuming command I gave the men a days rest. The Japanese did not press us and could not do so, as their condition was quite as bad as ours. As for that unfortunate retire ment itself. any observer can convince himself that it's significance and espe- ciaIly its influence upon the army has been industriously and greatly exag- gerated by the Japanese and the for eiau ureSs''
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
GOVERNMENT COMES IN
A New Feature Added to the Chicago
 Strike.

Chicago, April 2S.-For the first time since the strike of the American rail way union in 1Ss4. the government has been made a party to the labor trou- bles in this city. The government was brought into the teamsters' strike to- day by the issuance of an injunction by Judge c. c. Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court. The writ was asked on behalf of the employers team ing association on the ground that d.. organization is incorporated under the laws of West Virginia and thererore under the protection of the federal court.
 The order commands that an de- fendants refrain from any interference with the business of the employer teaming company and commands the strikers to refrain from packing OF massing on the street with intent to interfere with the wagons of the com plainant and from interfering in any manner with the nOn-union men Ira their employ. As soon as issued copies of the injunction were printed on larF- cards and two of these were attache.I to every wagon of the employers team ing company which went upon th- streets today. The injunction eNeTtel a pacifying influence and there Was less rioting in the streets than yCster- day. Twelve arrests were made
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
lie Must Make Report AgaintS MT. LOOmiS
RUMORS 10 TAKE FORM
The Minister to Venezuela to Be Re- called and Explain His Part in the Circulation of RumOrs Against His Predecessor at Caracas.

Washington. April 2S.-Secretary Taft is considering the advisability of ordering Minister Bowen from Carac- as to report forthwith the charges against Assistant Secretary Loomis which he has conveyed to Secretary Taft in a personal letter. If President Roosevelt assents the order will be is sued immediately.
 This proceeding is to determine pre- cisely the extent of MT. Bowen's re- sponsibility for the circulation of these charges. The official mind here is made up so far as MT. Loomis is con cerned. It is absolutely convinced of his innocence of any wrong doing while he was minister of Venezuela, and reached this conclusion after a thorough sitting of the charges That being the case it is felt here that MT. Bowen, in order to escape blame him self must show that he did one of two things: Either by private in quiry in Caracas he arrived at another conclusion as to the truthfulness of the charges, or he did what he could to denOunce them and discourage their circulation in Venezuala. Months ago Mir. Bowen reported to Secretary Hay rumors affecting the integrity of his predecessor, in free circulation in Car acas and to his own knowledge these rumors have been transmitted prompt ly by foreign diplomatic representa- tives to various European capitals.
 MT. Hay promptly communicated the message to the president and then ad- mOnished MT. Bowen that it was scarcely becoming an American min ister to allow his predecessor to be traduced when the honor Of the mis- sion was involved. Meanwhile an in- vestigation was conducted here which satisfied the authorities of the inno- ! cence of MT. Loomis
 The rumOrs in Caracas became more and more definite in form as the state l department here increased it's pressure ! on President Castro to secure a set l tlement of the asphalt case, and finally MT. Bowen again took them up and re- ! peated them to Secretary. Taft. Ths ! secretary felt that no matter how MT
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
DERANGEMENT
The COngested Condition at Las Vegas
 Still Exists.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 2s.-The flood conditions of the Santa Fe to- day are practically unchanged from those of yesterday and several days past. There are approximately 1000 passengers here bound east. Last night it was said by the officials the trains would be able to proceed east some time today, but at 1 o'clock this afternoon the prospects for opening communication were decidedly gloomy The weather Is good and all the men necessary are now at the scene of the blockade, working on landslides, weak bridges and washed out track
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
-AIrIc ELEET,s DESTINATION

Kamranh Bay, April 2S.-The Rus sian squadron and transports left the last stopping place on Wednesday for an unknown destination. The war ships are provisioned for six months and are thought to be bound for Nlad- ivostok Four German cOlliers arrived at Kamranh too late to proceed with the squadron but subsequently, sailed in same direction in order to catch up. Nebogatoffs division is expected in Indo-C Chinese waters yesterday where it is believed he will receive instructions as to the place of juncture with Rojestvensky.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

broken in Salt Lake today when fifty seven Greeks began work on the west side of the main Rio GranCe Western. Tomorrow morning the gang will be largely increased The first consign- ment of twenty-five cars of rails for the Western Pacific left Pueblo yes terday consigned to Salt Lake.
 E. J. Yard chief engineer of the Denver &s Rio Grande and consulting engineer for the Gould interests has arrived in Salt Lake from Denver and is experimenting the preliminary ac- tiVities.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PROTECTION OF FoRMosA.

Taipeh. Formosa. April 29.-lt is eN- pected that martial law will be de- clared throughout the Island of For mosa at any moment. The authori- ties view the situation calmly and the Chinese residents continue their avo- cations undisturbed. Steamer com munication remains open.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Bowen regarded it. they were not per sonal to sim. ccd he communicated with the president on the subject Hav- ing thus become official. however. the matter could not be dropped and hence the determination to bring 8Ir- Bowen to Washington to explain his counec- ton with it. It is not doubted that the president will accept promptly Secre- tary Taft's suggestion and that Mir Bowen will take the next mail steamer for this country.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
WoULD-BE-KILLER KILLED.
Two Men Fight Duel with a Single
 Gun.

Vancouver. Wash. April 23--C- F. Reynolds, a civilian employed at Van couver barracks. was shot and Instant ly killed today by Thomas Pa6den a. saloon keeper.
 Reynolds entered the saloon. revoi- yer in hand, exclaiming: 'I will kin you now and fired two shots at Pad den, both of which missed Poddeu wrested the pistol from Reynolds and dTed two s.-Ots into Reynolds body both bullets entering near the hear The men had been enemies for Isug time.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
HE WORST OYER.

Trinidad, April 2s.-It is believed that the worst of the flood has passed. The Santa Fe bridge and new track at Hoehme was washed out today. The Ninth infantry started west over the Rio Grande to ogden, Utah. Other troops flood bound between Stark vile and Morley were moved also.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
ROCK ISLAND TROUBLEs.

Oklahoma City, c. T., April 2S.-AIl Rock Island through traffic north. and south is still being detoured through Oklahoma City from Fl Reno and Chickasaw on account of washouts. The yards here are filled with trains today. No bridges have gone out on the South Canadian within the last forty eight hours. but serious apprehension exists over the report of rapidly melt ing snow in Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
OF THE THIRD SQUADRON.

Island Penang, Straits Settlement. April 2S.-The British steamer Gather inc Apcar arrived today from Calcutta and reports having passed two detach- ments of eight and seven warships re- spectively last night sixty miles north
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
PEACE ANrIciPATEp.

Washington. April Expecting that Washington is destined to play an important part in the preliminary negotia tons that will precede the ces- sation of hOstilities between Russia
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
LAPS SAW SQUADRON.

Tokio. April 2S, D. m.-The Rus sian second Pacific squadron was sighted yesterday of Cape Varela, seventy miles north of Kamranh Bay.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

New York, April 2S.-CopDer in a general way. lake and electrolytic are quoted at S15.O0015.25 and casting at sIAT5NU15.0O
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

Salt Lake. Utah. April 2S.-Ground on the Western Pacific railroad was
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29
coULD's NEW ROAD.

Ground Broken Yesterday on the Wes-
 tern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

of Penang. They are heading for Singapore.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

FOR sALE-Fwenty acres. with Maricopa water; close in; good i'm provements.
 E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-29

FOR RENT-FIve room brick with bath and screen room. Gas and cleo tric lights on north Center street, close in P. B. Pascoe. no N. Center St.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
When You Buy a Dress.

One thing to remember is that the
finish of a ready-made suit is the
gauge of it's worth. The Innings sim
ply must be good. Many expensive
looking suits are delusiOns and do not
hold together because of poor Innings
No frst-class suit is masquerading
around with an appearance OF style
and a cheap lining. Examine the col
lar, belt and seams. Look we'll into
the finish of buttonhOle, and never
let the smallest detail of the making
escape your watchful eye. II your
money is limited, risk it all on the
quality of the cloth and this finish
and avoid trimmed suits. A cheap
suit, trimmed, will become wearisome
to your eyes. Unless you are pos
sessed of much means and have num-
Der of street costumes, you should not
wear an elaborate walking suit They
soon lose their first, false freshness
and are never suitable for early morn
ing wear.
If. when planning the winter ward
robe, you look over your stock OF sum-
mer waists and find that they can
be utilized, you will save that amount
at least. The white linens which have
seen service during the hot months
will be found suitable for wear with
all the solid-color suits which are to
be such favorites this coming winter
Their embroidered white fronts will
add the enlivening touch to the dark
er cloth of your suit, and they will
possess the advantage of appearing
freshly laundried and immaculate.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
Tea Punch.

For the Thanksgiving table moth
ing is better for those who do not
drink wine than a good old-fashioned
tea punch. Make two quarts of rather
weak tea by pouring that quantity OF
freshly boiled water over two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of tea, and let draw
for five minutes. Steam and dissolve
it in one pound of sugar of the lump
sort. When cool, add the juice or
eight lemons, one small pineapple
shredded, three or four bananas thin
ly sliced. Let stand in cool place
until we'll blended, chill with ice or
very cold water and serve.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
Pumpkin Custards.

Every good housekeeper knows how
to make a pumpkin pie, but every
one does not know about a pumpkin
custard, which is a most delicious dish
for the children on Thanksgiving Day.
To make them in perfection, they re-
uuire one quart of hot milk, large
cup of strained squash or pumpkin, a
teaspoonful of butter and one of salt,
a cupful of sugar in which half tea
spoonful of cinnamon and pinch OF
ginger have been mixed, and three
eggs beaten light Mix pumpkin and
milk, add other ingredients, the eggs
last pour into custard cups which
must be set in a pan of hot water.
Bake until firm, about half an hour,
testing with knife blade. If it comes
out clean they are done. Serve ice
cold.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

1t is not wise to inbed any kind of
timber in the top of a foundation on
which a silo is to be constructed. In
the first place, it is not necessary, for
the silo will not need to be fastened
to the foundation; secondly, timber
laid in cement is soon destroyed by
dry rot. Experience has taught many
farmers this fact
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring in
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

with the following representatives: b. H.
Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third
ST., Portland, Ore; J. c. Lindsey, Tray.
Passenger Agent, 142 Third ST., Port
land, Ore; Paul B. Thompson, Passenger
Agent Colman Building, Seattle, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making con-
nections with trains of all transcontt-
mental lines. passengers are given their
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

The following receipt for chestnut
dressing for poultry is given by Jean
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

Celery is used on many table
where cream of celery soup seems
never to appear This is most de-
licious soup, and is made as follows:
Cut up about one-quarter of a bunch
celery and one small onion; let it cook
gently in one pint of water about
two hours, then add one pint of milk,
a little salt, pepper and butter. Strain
before using.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

If it is desired to have an oyster
dressing for poultry instead of chest
nuts, as given in these columns, sub
stitute raw small oysters, picked and
washed, for the chestnuts. A celery
stuffing may also be made in the same
way as the chestnut dressing, by u.s.
ing finely cut celery in place of the
chestnuts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

Mathews in Madame for November:
One pint fine bread crumbs, one pint
shelled and boiled chestnuts chopped
fine, salt, pepper and chopped parsley
to season, and one-half cup of melted
butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

For making chicken fritters take a
cold chicken or turkey and remove all
of the meat from the bones; dip the
pieces in batter and fry in hot fat un-
til a light brown. Egg and bread
crumbs may be used instead OF the
batter, if desired. Serve hot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

For the Thanksgiving goose or duck
try the following dressing: Two chop
ned onions, two cups mashed potatoes,
one cup bread crumbs, salt, pepper
and powdered sage to taste
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

To make a plain dressing take on
ouart of stale bread crumbs, salt, pei
ner and dried thyme to season highly
and use one-half cup of melted butter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-15

chop the candied fruit, candied lemon
and orange peel and slice the citron.
Add to the meat and suet with the
entrants, spices, and salt. Mix and
add the sugar, molasses, lemon and
orange juice; when we'll mixed add the
brandy, sherry and cider.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
CLOSED SHOP AND
EIGHT HOUR DRY

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 1s.-President
John Mitchell Of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, announced today that
the convention of mine workers Of the
three anthracite districts at which de-
mands would be formulated to be pre-
scented to the anthracite coal companies
next spring would be held here on
Dec. II.
The mine workers of the three dis
tricts will shortly elect delegates to
represent them at the meeting. The de-
olson to hold a convention to formulate
demands il similar to the action taken
before the great strike Of 1902, when a
convention was held here to draw ZIP
demands. The award of the anthracite
coal strike commission will expire
March 81 next year. @
President Mitchell has been in the an
thracite region for the last two months
holding meetings every day for the pur-
pose of strengthening the union. After
the 1902 strike there was a considerable
falling off in membership. AS result
Of the campaign the miners leader is
waging, many Of those who dropped out
Of the order are returning.
Among the demands that the conven-
ton will probably formulate are an g.
hour workday for all classes Of mine
workers, recognition Of the union and
an early agreement with the coal COM
panies similar. to those existing in some
of the bituminous coal fields of the mid
die west.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

! rrspresent1ag. among other S. thtlnss: ihs 9;
St. Louis il the State OF Minnesota. on
the 18th day OF December, A. p. 1921, At,
the County of St. Louis, died .intestatessss
and being an inhabitant Of this CoungEs
at the time Of his death, leaving good1s.
and estate within this County
and that the said petitioner is an intet-s
eSted person desiring to see settled to-
estate of said deceased, and praying that
administration Of said estate be to- G. n
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before said Court on Monday, the and
day Of October. A. D. 1905, at ten O'clock
A: NJ. at the Probate office. in the Cou!ta
House in the City. Of Duluth. N SAID
Ordered further, that notice hereof be
given to the heirs Of said deceased and
to all persons interested. by publishin1
this order once in each week for 9three
successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing. in the Labor World. weekly
newspaper printed and published ut Dn.s
luth N said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, this 18th
day Of August, A. D. 1906.
BY the Court, p. zs5sss
J. B. MIDDLEcOFF,S -
Judge Of Probate
(seal Probate Court, st.. Louis Co, MIMI
Labor World Sept 9-16-23.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
Teaching Prince to Swim.

FROM the D0CrO1S + rec ETeSSs
Women reformers who wish to do
really gosd> work would do we'll to
pattern by the Princess Of Wales in at
least one of her .fads. which is to i'm
press on everybody in the United King
dom the importance Of learning to
swim, says the New York Press. Her
royal highness says it is the duty Of
every mother to see that all her chill
dren, girls as well as boys, acquire
natatory, skill at the earliest age pos
stble. She points to" the enormous
number Of drowning accidents that
mar the, holiday season year after
year in the United States and Eng
land, and sagely remarks that If the
mother of each of the victims had in
sisted on the taking of swimming les
sons early in life, most Of the deaths
by drowning would be averted. And
the princess practices what she
breaches. Her little sons, Prince Ed
ward and Prince Albert Of Wales, be-
gan. a course OF lessons last month,
and already they are able to keep them
1t is their mothers wish that they
learn the art thoroughly, and before
the summer ends they are to be taught
to swim under water; to dive, float
scientifically and drag one another
ashore. The princess is an interested
onlooker during every lesson. Her ex-
ample is being followed widely by FASH
ionab)e mothers in London, and it is
to be hoped that the same soon may
be true Of New York. or course, the
most expert swimmer may drown UNI
der certain conditions, but he stands
a much better chance even when ship.
wrecked at sea. than does one who cam
not swim. There are instances on
record whore three or four sailors
have beer the only survivors Of whole
ships company simply because they
Atlantic =. g. e..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
ROOSEVELT As MORE THAN MAN.
From the Springfield (Mass.) Repub-

We appear to have fallen upon a
time politically much given to extra
ordinary adulation of public men. IN
discriminating abuse which would not
spare even the figure Of Washington
used to be considered the great vice Of
tHf Asr e9pefenes to
other extreme. Up Is his time no
president in office had ever enjoyed
so general and so extravagant' q full
someness of praise and f1attery as was
accorded to Mr.. Mckinley, but his sue
cessor is being lifted to sublimer
heights of human perfection.
Indeed, it goes beyond this in the
case of Mr.. Roosevelt. He is now be-
dispatches Of yesterday from Denver
record Rev. DR.. Frank Gunsaulus, Of
Chicago, as saying in the Trinity
Methodist church there: 1.-THE one man
Of the w0rld who matches Jesus Christ
In seriousness Of purpose, in purity Of
life, Is the President Of the United
States, Theodore Roosevelt"
Here obviously the .adulating move
ment reaches its climax. It cannot
go further If it would, for the Christ
life is the ideal of the human magma
ton, and we cannot well rise higher
than our highest ideals. Satisfaction
should now, therefore, settle down in
peaceful Judgment among the more ar
dent of the presidents admirers, I'M
less, indeed, the finding Of the one
perfect man may suggest the desirable
ity Of fastening onto him as the per-
manent head Of the nation.
Doubtless such fulsomeness as this
Of the Rev. Gunsaulus will impress
the president, who is man of sense
no more pleasantly than it does the
Denver clergy, who characterize 1t as
harmless gush, when they do not go to
the length of denouncing it as down.
right blasphemy. But the president has
himself to blame largely for such alb
surd extravagances; for no one in
dulges this propensity more than he.
The men close to him officially are all
quite the greatest ever,' as the peo-
pie are informed by him on every pos
sible occasion and If his subordinates
are all so wonderfully great, 50 hui
manly perfect, nothing could be more
natural than that the one above them
should for himself invoke superhuman
comparisons.
It Is we'll that the old practice of spar
ing no eplthet or. extravaganza Of speech
in the criticism Of public officials should
depart from American politics, but is Is
just as Objectionable, and more danger
Gus to free institutions to fly to the 9TH
er extreme Of placing the peoples SER
wants above all subsection to critical dis
cussion. Our gratitude may yet be due
to Rev. Gunsaulus for having given the
climacteric stroke that will end this
reign of hyperbole so grievous to the ju-
dicious.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

name on the blacklist. But the. pur-
pose is the same as that Of the wage
Garner. The principal difference lies
in the manner in which the end is ac-
complished. The worker is not so
diplomatic as the other fellow; he il
plain spoken about the other fellow
and tells his purpose in the plainest
kind Of language. This may be a
fault, as it leaves him open to at
tack, but does not materially affect the
correctness Of his position, the unas-
sailable character Of which is proved
by the fact that its loudest denuncia-
tors never fairly state the case when
they bring their guns to bear OF the
much nlisrepresented, but really bene-
ficient ard necessary closed shop.