davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Rickers.owenhOuse wedding.

Miss Hazel Bickers, who graduated
from the University of Oregon last
year and Joseph A. Owenhouse were
married Mt Peudleton Wednesday even
ing, March 1st, Rev. DIR. Henry Dixon
Jones officiating. The ceremony was
performed at the Church of the Re
deemer (EpiscopaD, and it was an
elaborate society event. The couple
will reside at Portland. Eugene Guard
Miss Bickers is the daughter Of H.
l.. Bickers, and well-known in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
Got on Cheap

He may well think he has got on
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
TO perfectly restore his health. Nothing
will do this but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills A quick, pleasant and certain
cure for headache, constipation, etc.
s5e at J. c. PerTy's drug store guar
anteed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
To the Public.

You are respectfully requested TO
call on the undersigned and satisfy
yourselves that the wines, liquors, ci-
gars, etc. at 22l Commercial street arc
the best in the city. New patrons, as
we'll as old, will receive the best atten-
tion. RALPH SWARTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07
Is In Chicago.

Alton b. Coates, Of this city, cham
pion hurdler of the Northwest, is now
in Chicago, where he is receiving treat
ment for his leg, and incidentally doing
some training.-Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-07

Burgess Ford, a student of William
ette University, spent Sunday with
friends at Eugene.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
Palma KILLS BOT.
Auto in which He is Riding Runs owe,
"A Lad

Havana, March 14.-An automobile II
which President Palma was riding I'll
day ran over and killed Manuel Pa.o
mera, a fourteen year old Spanish bo.
The machine is owned by Louis Mar
an American tobacco planter, who, wit
General Montavlo, secretary Of publ
works, Senior Portuondo and a chaul
feur was with the president at til.
time OF the accident. The party wa
returning from a visit to the agricu
tural experimental station at Santias
Las Vegas which has recently been
tablished, and is In charge of exper
from the American department of agl
culture. The automobile was procee
ing slowly on Monte avenue, a crowd
section, when the boy ran between
street car and the automobile. T.
automobile struck him and then X
over him. He died a few minutes lat
A large crowd gathered at the see
Of the accident and President Palm
who was deeply affected, was induce
to enter a carriage and leave for til
palace. The president expressed dee
regret at the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
Princeton Baseball squad.

Princeton, N. j., March 14.-Another
cut has been made in the, Princeton
baseball squadron and the contestants
are now reduced to twenty three.
Princeton promises to have very eff
Gent pitching corps this spring, judg-
ng from the preliminary practice. The
SQUAD In its reduced form is composed
Of the following; Forsythe Henry, D.
Doyle, Byran, Reid, Bard, Cooney, I.
Doyle, Kidney, Mclean, Newcomb, q.
Walker, Watt, Zahniser, Bissell, Cook
Fish,: Gray, Hamill, Harlan, Throck-
morton, Helm and Wister.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

High water to-day, SET a. m.
The Smart Set for April at the Pease,
Lewis company's. ...
The internal revenue receipts in this
city for the year from July. 1903, to
July, 1904, aggregated s394,S64 gross.
city records by city clerks.
The fine residence of L. Swaggerman,
H. Edwards street, has been sold to
William Hartley. .~..
The grand officers of the Knights of
Pythias in this city will attend meet
ing Of the Joseph Dowdall lodge No. 5,
of the order, in Bridgeport on Friday
evening. .s...< Ill.
Miss Mary e. White is now located
at the Charles Monson company's, in
charge of its kid glove and handker-
chief departments, where she will be
pleased to see her friends. ~.
State Auditor James P. Bree left yes
terday for Washington and Old Point
Comfort for a vacation of two weeks.
Mr.. Bree's health has been poor of late
and he has gone south to rest and re-
cuperate.
The railroad commissioners have
signed an order granting the Connecti-
cut Railway and Lighting company
permission to build an additional trestle
across Calf Pen Creek, in the town Of
Milford, making a through double
track, where now for a short distance
only single track exists. s 4
The estate of Timothy J. Fox has
sold property on Beach street, Sayin
Rock, to John st. Lawrence. proprietor
of Hills Homestead. The cottage was
occupied every summer for several
years by the late ex-senator Fox and
family. 1t has now been moved by its
new owner to the rear Of Hills Home
stead.
The state medical examining board
conducted examinations in the alder
mems chamber yesterday for candidates
for physicians certificates. There We're
twenty-four candidates before the
board, one of whom is a woman. Two
of the candidates have taken the ex-
aminations three times, and six have
appeared before the boad once befoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

the TANKS and cut on portions Of the
army. Several divisions acting as the
rear guard under General Laounin were
almost surrounded, but broke through
under heavy fire on Doth tanks. The
rear guard the night of March 10 held
the heights at the station OF Sushitai.
and on March IL and II fell slowly back
to Tie pass. Now, two days later. Tie
pass is a great organized military
camp in which the troops assembled
are calm and have gotten themselves
into order. The men, Immediately for
getting their recent hunger, sleepless-
ness, WEAKNESS and fear OF death, sit
around the blazing campires and sing
and are ready to defend the position, or
even, if ordered. to go out and attack
the japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

]. CONVINCED BY PRINTED TEsTI-
MONY of the hundreds Of the cured,
Mrs. Benz, of AIS e. sth street, New
York, who was for years a great SUI
ferer from Catarnh, procured two bot
ties of DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
and it effected an absolute cure in a
very short while. One puff through the
blower will clear the head and stop
headache. so cents.-57
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

Young widow Ito partner at ball)-
Mr.. Crogan. I've made a wager of a
pound Of chocolates that you are sin
gle man.
Mr.. Crogan-Ye've lost, ma am. I'm
wan av thriplets.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15


stricken conditions of the troops. They
were largely composed of undisciplined
men, and wagon drivers were mingled
with the soldiers, who for fifteen days
were under constant fire, crowded to-
gether in a mass from whence egress
was impossible. ss.,...
|, 1t is one of the odd facts of warfare
that the morale of the beaten Russian
army has been largely restored, while
the Japanese, though the victors, ap-
parently are so broken and have in
Cured such heavy losses that they are
unable to press the advantage Other
wise it is inexplicable why the Japan
csc have not followed up their vigorous
pursuit with an attack on Tie Pass,
when they might have taken the posi-
ton almost without struggle.
. 1t is now too late for an easy success.
The struggle for the possession Of
Mukden cost both sides close upon 200,-
900 men. The Russian loss Of officers
includes q large proportion of the regi-
mental commanders and field officers.
All the newspaper correspondents,
with the exception of three or four,
have left for the north because there is
here nowhere to live and nothing to
eat. Hipped by defeat many of the
Russian officers are in surly mood and
much of their grudgingly given informa-
ton is colored with jealousy and the
rampant spirit Of oabal. # is, however,
possible now to give general view of
the battle, the connected story emerg-
ing out Of the confusion incident to the
evacuation of Mukden and the forced
retreat to Tie pass.
On February "a all was ready for an
attack on the westward. Various por'
tons of the army had been disposed
for an advance on the right flank. Sud-
denly in the evening Of that day the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
NAIv roRK tIRG DIs4 SRI l..
Perisiiing OF Nineteen Persons in Tene-
ment House.

Perisiiing OF Nineteen Persons in Tene-
r.. n.ent House.
New York, March l4-Nineteen per-
sons were burned TO death in a fire
which destroyed the five story tene-
ment at los Allen street early. to-day.
More than forty were injured, and only
a few of the sleeping inmates escaped
unhurt- Several of those who persisted
We're roasted TO death in plain view Of
thousands in the streets.
Coroner Goldenkran declared after an
investigation that he had reason to
believe the blaze was the work of an
ineendiary.
ne issued subpoenas for the fire mar
shall, tenement house and building in
spectors and health and police officialf
to appear before him at the inques
Thursday.
The fire started in the basement ane
spread with frightful rapidity to tn
roof. The victims were caught in traps
of flames, the halls and exits being
rendered impossible few minutes al
ter the blaze started.
The building was one of the usua
crowded tenements and the disaste
was the worst in the history of the cas-
side, The district attorneys office Ia
begun an Investigation to place tn
blame for the great loss of life.
/, VI Chief Croker of the fire departmer
asserts that the police and the tenf5
ment house departments are to blams
for the disregar Of the fire escape la
The tenement house department Off
Gals, however, say that the blame i.
on the shoulders of the fire commits
sioner.
Of the nineteen dead. three bodies
those Of boy and two girls, renal
unidentified.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER \
WAITING ROOM PLANS
CONTINUED from First Page,

-
that 1t was up to the aldermen to pro
vide some shelter for the public, but
thealdermen present took exception to
this, saying there had been a good deal
of doubt expressed as to whether they
had the right to do SO or not.
The last speaker was John Mccarthy
ana he gave a most spirited speech on
local patriotism, or rather the lack Of
local patriotism, as far as memorials
were concerned in this city. He named
large number of local men who are
famous in history, and said that there
was not the least kind of memorial
in this city to their memory. He also
said that the Governors Foot guard
had been the one company in this state
which went to the battle of Bunker
HILL and there has never been the least
kind of memorial to their memory.
1t is the same concerning the Monitor,
which turned the tide of the Civil war.
Continuing the speaker said that thir-
ty years ago the G. A. r.. had been
given a plot fin the center of the Green
for the erection of a monument, and
that this land had never been used.
He thought that the records would
show that the G. A. R. owned this land
at the present time. 49,
Concerning the railroad company the
speaker said that he was Disguised
with the howl which invariably went
UP from a certain element whenever ii
was mentioned. He said it was the
railroad company that has been and is
making New Haven city worthy Of
the name. When he finished speaking
Mr.. Mccarthy was loudly applauded.
He had a, drawing of his plan which
he showed to those present. According
to his plan the proposed old pump arch
would extend across the corner of
Chapel and Church streets (where the
Beecher elm stood about fifty feet
wide, facing Cutters corner, and ex-
tending one hundred feet on Chapel and
Church streets towards Temple and
Court streets, inside the trees next the
streets and across the sidewalk and
fence towards the inner line of trees
on the Green, twenty-five feet, making
a total of $50 feet on the streets front
line, and twenty-five feet wide.
The arches would be supported by
feet high, in groups of four for the
arches. The entablature and battle
ments above the pillars will be twelve
feet wide and seventy-five feet long on
the Chapel and Church streets sides.
The old pump center arch will be about
fifty feet high, and the Chapel and
Church streets arches about forty feet
high. Above each pillar would be a
niche for New Haven worthless. The
spans at each end between the arches
will have bronze panels illustrating 10.
cal historical events.
The committee decided to hold AN.
other meeting when all could be pres
ent In the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
gtre Journal and Courier
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

BeFmuda-Sweezey G. Kelsey.
Crackers-BOston Grocery Co.
Concert-WooIsey Hall.
Gruises-Hamburg-A Line.
rtainment-Hyperion Theater.
Financial-H- c. Warren & Co.
Garden Tools-The J.E Bassett & Co.
GO-Carts-Bowditch Co.
Observation-Disclosures. Monson Co.
kemp's Balsam-Druggiists'.
Iaees-Howe & Stetson Co.
Mems Footwear-N. H. Shoe Co.
Openlng-Gambie-D Co.
Pinkham's Compound-Druggist
Quality-The Ford Co.
Royal Baking POwder-Grocers'
Steamers-White Star Line.
Stuart's Tablets-DruggistsI.
Sewing Machines-P. ]. Kelly & Co.
Thompson Sale-Edw. Malley Co.
Vinol-Druggists',
Wanted Orange Street.
Window Shades-Chamberlai Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
STORY OF GREAT BATTLE

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
wednesday, March Is.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:27 a. m.
The Snoayt Sat for Anril at the Pc;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., March Il. s p. m.
Forecast foyf Wednesday Thursday
For Easteph New York: Increasing
cloudiness Wednesday; rain or snow IN
south popfion; warmer in interior;
Thursday cloudy, rain or snow in south
portion:/fresh northeast 20 east winds.
For New England: Fair "Wednesday;
rain Or snow at night and THURSDAY IN
extreme south portion, fair elsewhere;
fresh northeast to southeast winds:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15

The Consolidated Railway company
will be unable to deliver 1000 deben-
ture certificates in exchange for their
interim receipts. issued in exchange for
Berkshire Street Railway company S
stock, until on or about the first Of
April.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
A PALATIAL CRAFT.

The Consolidated Roads New Steamer
Providence.
The palatial new steamer Providence,
of the marine department Of the Con-
solidated road, was thrown open for in
spectian at the yards Of the Fore River
Shipbuilding company in Quincy, Mass,
Monday. This fine steamer isNfor the
Fall River line and will become known
as the queen Of the Fall River line
@ueet.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
NEW LOCK AT 500
Lake Carriers Will Probably
rake Favorable Action

1t is believed that during the com.
ing winter the Lake Carriers as
sociation will take favorable action
favoring the proposed new lock for
the 500 and urge congress to push
the work as soon as possible.
Harvey d. Goulder, OF Cleveland,
attorney for the association, was at
the 500 the first of the week, during
which time he visited all the points
OF interest along the river. While
nothing was given out, there seems
to be feeling among marine men
that the Lake Carriers will be heard
from soon.
It is stated that the new lock will
be needed next year, II present con-
ditions are a criterion to 60 by. 1t
will take close to FIVE years to build
the lock, and by that time there is
reason to believe that the..traffic will
be much heavier than 1t is at the
present time.
A party Of dredgemen we're at the
500 this week looking over the work
on the st. Mary's river. The gentle.
men found everything running
smoothly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
Houghton Fair

Today marks the closing date OF
the Houghton Fair for 1905, and
likewise one OF the most successful
exhibitions in the history OF the
society.
Owing to the heavy rains Of the
early part OF the week, progress in
the work was somewhat impeded,
but the weather cleared for the
second day and re emained so through
out the week.
Space will not permit mention
OF exhibits individually, but collect
lively it was hardly up to the stand
ard, especially in the vegetable de-
partment. which can be attributed
to the poor season for this class Of
produce.
Business concerns were we'll repre-
sented, and the various booths
were decidedly attractive.
The special attractions were good
and great drawing cards.
The forest and stream exhibit was
one which deserves particular men,
tion. This exhibition occupied 8
separate pavilion, forming an, annex
to the main building, and contained
everything imaginable pertaining to
forest and stream. On the west
side Of the pavilion we're the aquar-
iums, which contained a representa-
tive OF nearly every kind of fish to
be found in the lakes and streams
OF the upper peninsula. The east
side contained specimens of animal
life OF the northern woods, and in
nearly every instance the exhibits
we're alive. At the rear OF the
pavilion was typical camp,
beautifully decorated with
native wild growth, presenting.
pleasing picture. This exhibit was
under the direction of George w.
Williams, to whom, and his deputies,
unstinted praise is due.
Every evening the grounds we're
crowded to the utmost, and the en-
tertainment which the association
afforded its patrons, was well
deserving of the liberal patronage
which it enjoyed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
CIRCUIT COURT TERM.
Convenes Monday Next.-Only
One Criminal Case on the
Calendar.

The October term of circuit court
for Baraga county will convene at
the Court House, in this village,
Monday next, Oct. I'd, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon, Hon. AT. Streeter,
Circuit Judge, presiding.
There is only one criminal case
noted for trial, and eight civil cases.
The term will doubtless be short
one.
Following are the cases on the
calendar.
CRIMINAL.
People VS.. Peter Deagle. Maim-
ing dumb animal.
cIvIL-TRIAL BY JURY.
George Reichel VS.. Edward Hines
Lumber Co., Assumpsit.
Martin voetsch, adm, vs.. Charles
Hebard. Trespass.
Edward N. Breitung, ct al, VS..
John S. Morrison and Roger G.
Williams, Trover.
Isaac Trudeau, Sr., vs.. Jay Hoose,
ct al. Assumpsit-Appeal from JUS
tice Court.
James B. Smith VS.. George
Degagne, Replevin.
Nathan N. Kaufman, ct al, VS..
John S. Morrison and Roger G.
Williams, Ejectment.
Meador Seayoy VS.. Ch m
Deschaiaes and William Deschaines.
Replevin.
CIvlL-TRIAL BY COURT.
George Ruppe and Joseph Ruppe
vs. John Funke. Assumpsit.
CHANCERY CASES.
Matilda Patreski VS.. Matt Menu
gohr, The @. H. Worcester Co, and
M. R. R. r. Co. Hearing on Re-
port Of Commissioner.
George Rice VS.. Susan Rice.
Divorce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
We carry full line of Mcmillan
Suits and Pants for Men and Boys.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
Notice..

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to noon OF Octo:
ber 18th, 1905, for the purchase of
bonds in the amount OF Ten Thous-
and Dollars, issued pursuant to the
provisions of-House Enrolled Act.
No. n, of the Legislative Session of
19O4-5, on the faith and credit OF the
village of L'Anse, Michigan.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
Said bonds will bear interest at
the rate Of five per centum per an
mum, and will be in amount Five
Hundred Dollars each, the first
maturing October 1st, 1910, and one
bond maturing in each year there
after until all are paid.
9-9.t5 G. D. SHEA, Village Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
LUMBERJAoK LANGyAGE.
Picturesque vernacular OF tho
Forest as Heard In . Hospital.

picturesque Vernacul0r OF tho
Forest as Heard In . Hospital.
The breezy slang Of the upper
peninsula forest prevailed the men 8
ward at st. Mary s hospital at Mar
quette the other day, when q lum-
berjack-a top loader-painfully ex-
planned to one Of the sisters how It
happened that he had broken leg.
After the injured member had been
set, and the patient made as COM
Portable as possibly, one OF the sis
ters, for the benefit of the news
paper man waiting on the outside,
approached the patient and asked
howhe metwith the accident.
The big woodsman was ready for
an interview, but the sister left the
cot with troubled look upon her
face, and explained to the reporter
that he would have to do his own in
terpreting. This is the way the
lumberjack explained the accident
to her.
"You see sister, l IN what they call
q 'skyhooker.' Well, we were shy
grounder that morning, when
gazabo blew up the tote road from
somewhere, and the main squeeze
hired him on the representation that
impersonatin' a grounder was his
long suit. Well, the first thing he
sent up to me was blue butt, and
yelled back at him to throw her
Saginaw, and instead Of that he gave
her a liner, and she came up and
caught my stef and snapped it just
as you see it, and here be-"
IL don't quite understand"
began the mystified sister.
Neither do l." exclaimed the
woodsman eagerly, "a geezer with
no more judgment than that must
either be bug house, or has bats in
his belfry. Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-09-30
LOST CUD AND DIES
Cow Loses Cud-Refuses to Eat
or Drink and Death Results.

Cow Loses Cud-Refuses to Eat
or Drink and Death Results.
A very peculiar incident occurred
In this village last week Monday.
1t appears that several weeks ago
Eustache Duchaineau purchased q
valuable COW from Odlion Pelkie.
At the time OF the purchase the
ANIMAL was placed ia q stable. and
during the day the COW had the mis-
fortune to lose her cud, an occurrence
which is rare.
The animal refused food, the ac-
ton of which caused an investiga-
ton, which led to the discovery.
Several attempts were made to
restore the cud, but without avail,
and for several days the animal BEL
lowed continually, which, with the
refusal to either eat or drink, soon
wasted her strength, and Thursday
morning died.