davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-17

The advertisement carried in the
News always pays.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-17

GA TO n r "A.
Bear,tb. 1Ihs Kind Yos Hse naays Boggk
'''' q &HAZzM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-08-17
Hoods

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It.
positively and permanently
cures every humor. from
pirnples to Scrofula. It. is
the Best
Blood Medicine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18

drew the attention of policeman. The
curious onlookers we're at once driven
back, while the police and train hands
picked up the dismembered remains,
which were placed in a canvas stretcher
provided by the police. who conveyed
them to the station house
Engineer EaSan Salzman was in
charge OF engine No. %. which Grew the
train. IL left the Long Island City
depot bound for Manhattan Beach.
shortly after II o'clock. Nothing oc-
CURED until the train was approaching
the point where the tragedy occurred.
The tracks of this branch skirt the rear
OF a cemetery and are protected by a
railing composed of three rows of heavy
wire, while the crossing is protected by
a gate composed of two long arms which
are worked automatically from another
point. No regular fiagman, it is under
stood, is stationed at this point.
AS the train approached within few
hundred feet of the crossing Engineer
SalZman was for a moment unable to be-
lieve his eyes when he caught sight
of the form of woman clad in deem
black deliberately walking across the
track and turning her face in the di~
rection of his train. His hand clutched
the whistle rope and he blew several
shrill blasts
The woman paid no attention, but
continued to walk toward the fast
approaching train, and Salzman real
lied that he must act quickly and i'm
mediately applied the air brakes.
At the time he was leaning half out
of the cab window, and as the train
drew nearer and nearer to the woman
he saw her face and wild eyes and her
hands raised as if to ward off the blow
she knew was coming from the locomo-
tive. SalZman was spellbound by the
sight and he made frantic efforts TO
stop the train before it struck the
woman and he not only threw back the
throttle but reversed the engine wheels.
The momentum, however, was too great
and the great engine. one of the heaviest
on the branch, struck the woman.
The pilot of the engine picked I'D her
body and threw it some distance ahead.
but it was again overtaken by the turn
ing wheels and passed from sight to be
ground up in the manner described.
With the assistance of the train hands
the dismembered portions of the nm
fortunate woman were gathered to-
gether.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
coRDovA CONVICTED
Eioplng Minister Found Guilty of Wife
Oesertion

New Brunswick, N. j., March 15.-
After six hours deliberation the jury
which tried j.. Frank Cordova, the
former South River minister. who
eloped with Julia Bovine, one of his
choir singers, for abandoning his wife,
came into court with a verdict of
guilty as indicted"
Cordova appeared to be greatly
shaken by the verdict. He will prob
ably be sentenced on Saturday. The
extreme penalty Is Imprisonment for
one year.
In summing up, Prosecutor Berdine
scored the former minister severely,
and once Cordova leaped from his seat
In fury, sinking back again, the spec
tators howled at him and shouted "Sit
down."
The close of the prosecutors adj
dress was marked with cheering the
court officers could not suppress.
Judge Strong's charge was brief, and
he emphasized the point that the pris-
oner could not be excused because he
had sent money to his wife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
DARK OUTLOOK FOR BOWLEs.

The Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia has refused to grant a writ
of error in the case of Robert BowleS,
coiored, charged with killing a white
brakeman at Clifton Forge, Va. 1t
Will be remembered that the same
tribunal reversed the first sentence
OF conviction of murder in the first
degree and remanded the case for
new trial. The order of the court
was. obeyed and Bowles was again
convicted and sentenced to death.
He has always alleged that the kill
ing was in self-defense.
There was an attempt to lynch him
at the time of his capture, but the
officials frustrated all such efforts
and he was duly tried and convicted.
Public sentiment among the white
people was strongly against him. His
counsel have made a most remarka-
BILE fight for his life and it looked at
one time that they would succeed.
Our personal opinion was from the
first that his only safety was in "leg
oall and when he escaped in the
first instance, his chances of life
rested in his ability to keep out of
the way of the mob and out of
sight of the officers of the law.
Bowles' friends have stood I'D for
him steadfastly to the end and it
may be that in their appeals to the
Governor. they may be able to Sc
cure Tor the unfortunate man long
er lease of life than that decreed by
the mandates of the court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
CHOSE DEATH IN
AWFUL FORM
WOMAN FACES FAST ENGINE
AND is GROUND TO PIECES.
A PLAIN CASE or SUICIDE.
Fails to Heed Warning of Engineer
Who Is Unable to Avert Trag-
edy - Remains Scattered
Along the Roadbed

New York.-With bloodless cheeks,
staring eyes and hanGs raised as if in
duplication, Mrs Sadie G.. Hanrahan.
AZ years old. of this city. deliberately
walked in front OF d tast-movirg train
on the Manhattan Beach branch of the
Long Island railroad. at MofTat street
and Central avenue crossing, and was
ground to 0eath beLeath the wheels.
In this shocking manner the woman
ended a Lie which had been made
wretched through an unfortunate mar
rlage. The manner of her death leads
the police ano her relatives who are
Frustrated over her horrible death to
believe that long years of worry had
unbalanced her MIND.
The death of the woman was quick,
and as the train rolled on under its mo-
mentum the read bed for many feet was
strewn with portions of her body. 1t
was a CHASTITY sight for the women and
even the men Passengers on the train
who leaped to their feet when the fran
tic engineer applied the air brakes in
his efforts to stop the train. The speed
OF the train was reduced with a bad
jolt, which at first threw the passengers
from their seats, and as they scrambled
to their feet they rushed for the doors.
They all insisted on getting off, and
many of the women regretted this step
when they caught sight of portions Of
the woman's body and clothing, which
had left horrible trail behind the train.
Several women uttered piercing
shrieks and were carried into the train
again in a historical condition, while
men were compelled to turn their heads
to shut out the awful sight. The tu-
mutt caused a gathering of people. who
crowded about the spot, and in doing so
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
PURE-BRED STATIONS.
They Alone Should BE Patronized in
Mating the Brood
Hare

Each owner Of q brood mare should in
sist that the station with which she Is
mated shall be pure-bred and duly re-
corded. 1t is ruiLous policy to continue
breeding TO scrub, grade and cross-bred
sires Such horses may appear excel
lent individuals, but they lack fixed
breed power to transmit their character
istics. Pure blood means hereditary
power to reproduce breed type and in
dividual excellence. and is necessary in
the stallion TO overcome the breed power
Of his less excellent mates. Unrecorded
sires standing at cheap fees prove an ex-
pensive proposition at the selling time
Of their colts. Good feeding can never
Offset faults derived from a poor sire,
but will perfectly bring out the good
qualities born in colts from an individu-
ally excellent, sound, bred, record
ed stallion. Demand that every stallioner
shall show the pedigree certificate for
his horse, ard learn to judge correctly
of the merits Of such papers. Each stall
lion should have certificate of registry
in the stud boot OF the breed to which he
belonGs.-Dr A. S. Alexander.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18

sus. Field Marshal Oyama shows
slight intentions of pressing his ad-
vantage in an immediate attack on
Tie Pass II is possible, however, that
wide turning movement, of which
reports are current, is in progress In
such operations the Japanese have the
immense advantage of several bases
and lines of supply. to which is now
added the Sinmintin road, while the
Russian army necessarily is depend
ent on one base and one line OF COM
munication. and therefore may easily
be outflanked.
In the grand army order Is being
brougt out of chaos with remarkable
celebrity. The plain in front Of Tie
Pass, which on March IL seethed like
a nest of ants with the dense and con-
fused mass of transport, artillery and
troops, corps, divisions and regiments
being scattered and parties inextric-
ably mingled, has been cleared, the
regiments reorganized, stragglers sent
to their respective commands, organi-
cations taken their assigned positions,
and today the same soldiers who on
March 10 became terror-stricken,
surging, disorganized mass OF gray at
few shots from a little detachment
OF Japanese, or who even fed in panic,
firing Unfortunately in all directions
as they ran at the mere baseless cry
of Japanese cavalry" are now gath
cred singing about the camp fires with
new courage, ready to oppose with
stubborn resistance an attack on Tie
Pass. II is unfair to accuse the entire
army of this panic. General Linevitch
entered Tie Pass with his regiments
in perfect order, with music playing
and the men singing, and scarcely q
straggler was lost in the long, difficult
march. Other organizations made
equally praiseworthy retreats, and es-
pecialy the rear guards of all the
armies, who performed their difficult
task steadily and resolutely.
The struggle for the possession Of
Mukden cost both sides close upon
100000 men. The Russian loss of Off
GERS includes a large proportion Of the
regimental commanders and field of
ficers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
MINT is OUT OF SILVER
125 Employees Have Been Indefinitely
Suspended.

Philadelphia March 15.-With the
entire available ). ply of silver bull
lion completely disposed of and no i'm
mediate indications of future receipts
from the treasury department at
Washington. 125 employees in the
counting ami weighing departments at
the mint, mt iy women, have heen in
definitely sus ,nded.
Chief Clerk Jorris said that il con-
gress hal 81 or'zed. the converting
OF the IVA 90 .rSf .-,vsss.., stSs - II
the mint into subsidiary coin there
would be no necessity OF reducing the
force. I'VE have simply run out of sill
ver." lie said, land until the secretary
OF the treasury finds some way of
overcoming the present tangled condi-
ton OF affairs l suppose the women
employees will have to remain idle"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
CHILD ASSAULT Q AND KILLED



little Brother Fatsfsy Injured Trying
to Defend Four ascar-old Sister.
Philadelphia. Ma n 15.-The body
Of Mary Deluka, 4 +year-old Italian
child. was found In blacksmith shop
at Dyers' stone qua ny at Howellville,
this city Beside the body was found
the 7-year-old brother of the girl,
Dominik, who was unconscious from
injuries he had received. The girl
had been crimin;.ay assaulted and
murdered. and it Is supposed that the
boy received his injuries while at
tempting to defend his sister. Domi-
mix is in the Wes' Chester hospital
in a dying conditie He is so badly
hurt that he is un bile to speak and
cannot give an &C, INT of the assault
The children were found by Foreman
William Devaney. who at once sum-
moned DR.. GEORGE w. Mitchell, of
Berwyn. nearby. The little girls face
and head were battered by the fists
of her assailaEt- fIer body was still
warm when found. The boys shoulder
was broken and he is injured inter
nally. The authorities have no clue
as to the perpetratcr of the crime.
An Italian who lives nearby says
he saw a man ruy ing away from the
blacksmith shop rhe community is
thoroughly aroused, and a posse led
by Constable Kellar in searching for
the murderer. The Italian residents are
wild with excitement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18

breed, We shall fail of perfect success
unless we perfectly nourish the result
ant progeny. Inc pregnant mare must
DC wen led and cared for that she may
form large. strong, robust foal and
nave an abundance of milk for il M
blrth. While she is nursing her foal
generous feeding must be maintained
and when weaving time comes, the colt
must suffer no setback, put be so well
lea that ne goes into winter quarters
tnrlVlnS apace and by reason of sim
liar feeding and comfortable shelter
during the winter, goes out to pasture
In spring without having had a check
IN his progress. From first to last
the colt must be kept growing so that
at TWO or three years of age he is
heaVy and well-grown and not n
dwarfed apology ior draft horse. The
best profit is in the natural growth
possible TO the draft colt as an inherit
ance from his ancestors. brought ont
by generous feeding. Stinting the food
means permanent stunning of the colt.
SUCH policy is expensive, for it pre-
vents the horse from developing the
size of frame and bulk of body that
would be his most valuable features in
the market. He will sell at an ordi-
nary horses price when partially de-
VeIoped. The profit is in the extra
weight and the buyer is often a pro-
fessional feeder Who puts on the lack
ing 200 pounds, gets 25 cents a pouni
for it and thus steals the profit that
should properly go to the breeder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
JURY coNvIcTs MRS. CHADWICK
Found Guilty of Conspiracy to Defraud
the United States.

Found Guilty of Conspiracy to Defraud
the United States.
Cleveland. March 13.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was found guilty of conspir-
Ing to defraud the United States by
conspiring to procure the certification
OF checks on a national bank, when
there were no funds in the bank to her
credit
She was found guilty on every count
or the Indictment upon which the ia. y
was at liberty to judge her-seven in
all. The original indictment contained
l6 counts. Two OF these were ruled out
during the trial by Judge Tayler, and
or the remaining IA one-half charged
her with securing the certification of
checks without having the proper en-
tries made upon the books OF he bank
Judge Taylor in his charge directed
the jury to disregard these counts and
consider only the remaining seven,
which related to the certihcation with
no funds on deposit On all of these
the jury found against her.
Mrs. Chadwick's attorney entered a
motion for new trial, but the date FOR
argument has not been fixed.
Under the law she can be fined on
each count not more than $4,000 or
imprisoned more than two years on
each count
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18

and Iiome. nA@n.sne cider and n gar
casks Tor ied SnG rGsteG hcoLs Have
blacksmith maze some hoops Of worn
buggy tire. Clean lie cast and paint
them. Ii you can [ co better, paint with
cement and s..sm Mill. Examine fruit
cans Tor CStectiye covers.
If mod has invaded the cellar, dust
Wen with fresh lime and copper sui
phate Wei Low Gel "a together Remem-
per u. 5 LCEGer COgtodes metals read
lly- Clean tie cs.i4r windows. Exam
lne the soap a@o pickle tubs for weak
hoops. About twice a month take the
ASA pail hall srii CT ashes and a hand
iul oil live Goals inlo the cellar. Throw
on an ounce of sulphur and go upstairs
quick. 1t is grand corrective of ia
odors
Get dry goods box or piano crate
ut 1t with shelves and doors. In this tae
housewife can store canned fruit. pre-
serves and similar treasures. Give All
the interior of your cellar a coat OF
whltewaSh or milk and cement paint.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
COWS MILK FOR COLT.
what 1t Did for One Unpromising
Little Foal-Skim Milk
To Used.

Several years since we had a young
grade coach mare in foal to a German
Icoach stallion. Before the time for
toaling she had an attack of disease
from the effects of which she became
much run dow and poor. writes E. r.
Toule, in Live Stock Journal. The foal
appeared all right on being dropped.
but as the dam save very little milk
1t made but little growth and was thin
and poor.
When two months old, along about
the commencement of autumn. II was
taken from the mother and put in the
barn. where it was fed with fresh green
grass. Having a dairy an6 a separator.
the colt was taught to drink the
skinned milk while sweet and warm.
1t soon became fond of the milk ana
commenced to grow and fill out. II
was kept in a rocmy pen all through the
winter and given the skinned milk
along with its other feed. AS a result
1t grew frely. become round. smooth
coated and handsome in great contrast
with the poor. smell half-Starved ami
NAL at the heriu~i~r. Bv srriny there
was not fner loo irg coli around
and IL attracted much attention on this
account.
Perhaps others nav ohtpiu \ hint
from this experience o. at might rrove
OF much veiue 20 them under similar
conditions. When fall cc'.s are raised
the skinned mill diet micht be of
advantage alona with the other feed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
A SIGN OF EARLY PEACE
French Bankers Postpone Proposed
Russian Loan

Russian Loan.
London, March 15.-The revolt OF
the French bankers is considered by
the London newspapers as the most
hopeful and important news of the
day, promising an early conclusion of
peace between Russia and Japan. APP
parently the proposed loan has not
been absolutely refused, but only
postponed" This, however, is regard
ed here as being tantamount to a re-
fusal, and is expected to speak louder
to the Russian war party even than
General Kuropatkin's reverse at Muk-
den.
1t is the general belief that by the
death Of M. German, the late governor
Of the Credit Lyonnaise, Russia lost
her strongest financial friend In
France, and that had he been alive
20 difficulty would have been expert
enced. With the American and Eng
lish markets closed to her, 1t Ia
thought that Russia can only turn to
Germany, who is not likely to be much
more responsive than France, and the
only alternative would seem to be to
make peace.
Reports are current here that Japan
will now demand an indemnity of be-
tween $500, 200, 900 and $3.50, ZOO, 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
HOW THE BATTLE WAS WON
kuropatkin Was Deceived AS to Where
the Blow Was to BE Struck.

kuropatkin Was Deceived AS to Where
the Blow Was to Be Struck.
With General Kuroki's Army in the
Field, northeast of Mukden, Sunday,
March 10, via Fushun, March IA
Every hour increases the magnitude Of
the disaster suffered by the Russian
armies. Today $4,000 dead are known
to have been left on the field, making
the casualties at least 100000. Be
tween $4,000 and 10000 prisoners, some
20 guns and enormous quantities of
ammunition and provisions fell into
the hands of the japanese. The Japa-
nese losses do not exceed those OF
former great battles, even General
Kurok's army losing only 5000.
Field Marshal Oyama's plans de-
coiived General Kuropatkin. The Rus
sian commander misjudged the
strength of the Japanese. He at first
thought that General Nogi's Port Ar
thur army was pressing his east flank.
and concentrated a great force there.
This tovce ne we.s s.sterway5 Obliged %
shift W Mukden, where it arrived in a
state of exhaustion after a forced
march and was unable to fight.
A retreat from Mukden began on
March 9. 1t became a demoralized
flight when the Russians discovered
that their egress was blocked by Japa-
nese infantry and artillery from the
east. The rapid approach of the Japa-
Dese was a complete surprise to the
Russians, who expected that their re-
treat would be harassed only by the
Japanese cavalry from the westward.
Saturday morning one division Of
Japanese encountered several Russian
regiments retreating along the road
to Tie Pass. The Russians descended
from the hills on the Russians, who
attempted to break through the line.
After sharp engagement, In which
the Japanese guns did great execution,
1000 Russians surrendered with their
guns. The Japanese lost lost 100 men.
According to stories told by cap
tured Russian officers and the appear
ance produced by their troops, the re-
treat lacks organization, every bat
talon shifting for itself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
WILL FIGHT The BEEF TRUST
independent Packers to Make War On
the "6ig Five"

Chicago. March l4.-War to the
knife between the big Eve" OF the
beef combine AM &c firm, and cor
porations classed as independent
packers will, it is asserted. begin in
Chicago Mach 20. when the cpecial
federal grand jury begins it's investi-
cation of the affairs of the alleged b eff
combination. A fund of 100000 has
been raised to carry on the fght
against the alleged beef combine and
set the claims of the independent
packers squarely before the public
The largest of the so-called indepen6-
ent concerns, Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger, is concerned in the movement.
The principal plants of the company
are in Kansas City, but large plant
is operated by the same company in
Chicago and a branch in New York
The independent packers are said to
have held meetings in Kansas City to
devise plan of offensive and defen-
siye action.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
DRAFT COLTS.
'r. A. S. Alexander Gives Some Hints
How They May Be Devel-
oped Perfectly.

PERFECTLY developed stations of the
various draft breeds owe their weight,
size of frame and wealth of muscle to
Iced as well as breed. Complete nutri
uon' kindly care and adequate shelter
nave combined with selection and per-
sistent breeding in the production OF
our draft breeds. The use of ssch stall
lions is not enough in the grading up
or our horses. Brood Will always tell,
put Tor the development OF prog eny
similar to The pure bred sire IN ever
respect. breed lossibiIties can only be
perfectly attained b. generous feeding
and sufficient shelter. Even if We
breed solely TO sodld. pure-bred sires.
mate only win sodnl ms.res and re
member TO sick sers,steatly to one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-03-18
Immune MILF pealer Goes 70 1.lr

New York. March 14.-As the result
OF crusade against the adulteration
of milk and the use OF poisons as pre-
servatives, which was begun by the
New York city board of health, Henry
Blum, a driver OF a milk wagon, was
sentenced to the Tombs prison for 10
days. An inspector of the board of
health testified that he caught Blum
with 40 quarts of a liquid that looked
like water, which had been used to
wash milk cans. and that an analysis
proved that it was not even good
water.