davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

their presence helped 20 keep order Then there
were policemen at all the stations. ready u
quell any serious disorder at those places In
the course of the day there were many arrests
but the police did not have to use their cIubs
or revolvers.
The running OF the trains. both in the subway
and on the elevated roads by the green MOTOR
men made many passengers nervous The trains
would either begin 10 slow up too soon and have
to creep up 10 q station or they would run a
little way past and then stop with such a violent
jerk as TO throw passengers from their seats.
Most of the green train hands were slow In ring
Ing the bell TO start trains. and few cf them
would call out the names Of the stations
One guard on subway train became so
frightened by his own clumsiness. resulting IN
an assault by a passenger. that he deserted his
post. He opened the door when he thought ths
train had stopped. and when the first passen-
ger was stepping out at Astor Place the train
started again with jerk. and the passenger
was sent sprawling the platform Of the sta
tion. The angry passenger Jumped up and hfr
the guard on the nose. I've got enough or
this said the guard he left the train and
ran out OF the subway. and after n short delay
the train went on with a man short in It's crew
STRIKE BEGINS ATTAIN
The starting OF the strike and the introduction
seen by reporters at the northern terminals OF
the roads. and the scene at one place was much
Ike that at another. After train which should
have left the 145th-st station of tho Ieuox-ave
branch of the subway at ( a. m had been Ss-
serted by its regular crew s;uperintendent 4 l.
Merritt went through the crowd ~ waiting
strike breakers there and picked ort new
crew. When the conductor and guards had
taken their places Mr. Merritt went 10 a group
of men huddled against the wall of tAe station
and asked:
rs there any motoru1an here wap Ees h1d
air brake experience"
one OF the men answered that his experience
mostly in hot air" and there was a laugh.
but one who wore the esp OF a BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company's ulOtcrman. said he
could run the train. and went into Jha box. He
got some Instructions from Hayes. the train
dispatcher. the controller being different from
the one IL, use on Brooklyn elevated trains
Half dozen policemen gathered between tbs
new men ard perhaps twenty Of the old
ployes, who Coateated themselves BY laughing
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
CHIEF FEATURES OF THE STRIKE
YESTERDAY.

One of the strike breaking motormen
caused wreck at the 4th-ave and 23G-
st. subway station in which fifteen per-
sons were seriously injured and as many
more less severely hurt.
Many strike breakers refused to work
on learning the nature of their jobs.
Three hundred more were hired.
The strikers attacked strike breakers in
several subway and elevated stations.
Police guards saved them from severe in
jury and arrested strikers in many il
stances
Few persons used the subway or ele-
waited trains, fearing the inexperience of
the strike breakers would cause wrecks.
The Tenders were taken from all the
surface cars so passengers could cling to
the front and rear of the cars. Persons
even rode on top of them.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
HARDLY A WHEEL TURNS AT FIRST.

The big strike that was begun ct o'clock
yesterday morning by the five thousand
pIoyes of the Peterborough Rapid Transit Com
pany did not succeed in tying UP completely any
of the lines of the company. but it created
much decentralization. both in the subway and
on the elevated roads. that the great mass of
people who have been riding on the trains had
to seek other means of transportation. This
threw ON the surface cars. particularly the cleo
trio cars going up and down town a burden for
which they totally inadequate. The trav-
eng public in Manhattan suffered both from
delays and from overcrowding in the cars.
In the subway the express service was aban-
joned, aud only local trains. which were sup
posed 10 stop at all stations run. There
attempt TO the usual number of
such trains or keep to any schedule with green
motormen and train hands For the greater
part of the day the trains ran with Roadway
varying from three minutes to fifteen minutes
There was one serious accident when one train
crashed into another at 33d-st. and this caused
the worst blockade of the day in the subway.
on the elevated roads trains were run more
infrequently than in the subway. There were
times when more than half an hour would pass
without the appearance of a train at an elevated
station Several bloekades were caused by deser-
tions of crews who were frightened or per-
suaded by strikers into leaving their posts. One
train on the 3d-ave. line boarded by many
strikers at 99th-st and all the belropes were
cut after the crew had been frightened from
their posts. The motorman stuck To- his post
but could not go on without crew. and the
train was stalled at 1f6th-st. for about half an
hour, holding up all the other trains behind il.
REFUSED TO SELL TICKETS
In the early part of the day many persons
were kept from the elevated roads and from
the subway by the striking ticket agents and
ticket choppers. the agents refusing to sell
tickets and the ticket choppers refusing 10 let
any one pass 10 the platforms without "a ticket
Later. thousands OF people We're allowed To so
to the platforms without paying anything II
was said that people who rode free and were in
jured in any accident would not be able to sue
the company for damages. but the statement did
not deter many from taking chances
Although some disorder was caused by strikers
who rode on trains TO persuade or frighten con-
ductors. motornen and guards into leaving their
posts, there was nothing I'm the nature of riotinE
and only an occasional fight. Policemen were
on every train, under orders 10 give protection
to the green motormen and train hands. and
Rcad the remarkable novel Of smart society NE
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BATTLE NEARING CRISIS.
Desperate Conflicts Along Lines
Casualties Enormous.

Moukden, March z, 4:35 D. m--Fightiny of
the nercest nature. which is likely TO decide the
tate OF the battle which has been going on for
ten days. began at dawn to-day. and has contin-
red up TO the present time. on front fourteen
niles long west OF the railroad and a line
with the Shakhe River.
The japanese also have made a desperate at
tack on Bentsiapudza. and reports are arriving
here that fighting was renewed this morning
on the extreme left of the Russian army.
Both sides are fighting with desperation TO the
westward. though the troops wellnigh ex-
hausted. The issue OF the battle may depend
largely on the relative physical condition Of the
rank and file. In its main features the combat
IS like that at Liao-Yang. and If the Russians
should be able to crush the hanking force vic
tory may be regarded as wor.
The Losses in The ten days of battle on both
sides already far greater than were the
casualties in the battle Of Liao-Yans
Beginning at o'clock the japanese made a
succession Of desperate attacks on General Tser-
pitsky's division the west front south Of
Moukden. repeating the assault at intervals Of
two hours, with constant reinforcements About
fifty thousand japanese, With 200 pieces Of ar
tiliery, were in action. All the attacks were
Tepulsed with enormous losses on both sides.
One extremely important position changed
hands several times. Finally General Tserpitsky
on horseback placing himself at the head of his
troops. led his regiments to the attack with
eolors flying and music playing The attack
was successful After IT was over the victorious
soldiers crowded around General Tserpitsky
thouting his praises and even kissing his hands
and feet The Russians captured several quick
FIRE guns and many japanese prisoners. in
gliding officers
Z Was reported that Major General Germ
gross. Of the East Siberian Rifles, toward even
ing had taken and held Tatchekiao Here and
TO the northward the Russians many times at
lacked by columns and battaIions. storming po-
Ntions with the bayonet and without firing
saot- Foreign correspondents and military at
aches found no terms adequate to express their
admiration OF the herosm of the Russian
troops
All last night and to-day Japanese prisoners
nave been arriving In Noukden from the west
front The majority OF them are wounded, and
al appear downcast and raverous. many of
them crying.
Monday night the japanese attacked Yen
Ae-run. Alanpu and Er-T4li-Tzu. and also
MADE four furious attacks on the village of
--iauan-Tan early this morning. On the
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
THE SITUATION AT MIDNIGHT.

Practically not train running on Cd
and Sd ave. elevated lines.
Trains running on 9th and 9th ave.
elevated lines at fifty-minute intervals.
Subway trains running smoothly at in
tervals Of fifteen minutes on both Broad
way and Lenoz ave. lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED
BATTLE RUMORED LOST.
Kuropatkin,s Centre Reported
Nh YvI z,4.o,, Co,4,,,,eo

Kuropatkin's Centre Reported
Broken-The action Continues.
The battle which may decide the
war continues in the region of Mouk-
den. There are ruImorS from both
Russian and japanese sources that
Kuropatkin has been defeated, but Of
fetal reports show only that the strug-
gle goes on, and that the japanese are
slowly gaining ground.
Marquis Oyama reported that Rus
sian attacks ON the eastern flank had
been repulsed. The fighting on the
west was pushed northward and lasted
Ill day. The Japanese renewed the
cion IN the Pensihu district. All the
toops arereported nearly exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New-York 5:a2 p. m, arrive Cleveland TiS
next morning Cincinnati 1;so ?. m. Indianapolis
s.0O D. m. ST Louis 9:4S ?. m. by New York Gem
trail Fine service No exees, fare.-Advs
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Now life for dead Hvers. Bohns Laxatiyes. Per
feet relief No dlsecmforts LAdsL
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Rcad the remarkable novel og smart society life
''The Eou1c Of Mirth.r by Edith Wharton. now
rGnnins serially n ScrbneEs Magazine.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
The sEABoARp FLORIDA LIMITED

Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

:ea-,ns qnickcst schedule IN both directions be-
lesrs-N - YORK an6 ST. Augustine. Z Tporb train
liz g5 - "-f'f. 'VcTy DAY u i2.95 Officc
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08

Eight hours and fifteen minutes New York 10
Buealo lia the New York tcntrafs Empire State
Exnress. most famous train IN the woFld-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
70 SEE THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Three-,Iay tour to Washington via Pennsyvania |
Railroad AIsFcn .. Personal escort Rate .l2t0 oF !
aI4aJ accoEGinG To hotel used.-AC,-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
BAND CONCERT
AND DANCE.

1t will be most welcome news to all
music lovers to learn that the Citizens
Band of Hayre I'll der Director Gordon
are preparing to begin series Of their
popular concerts and dances at the
opera house on Thursday evening,
Dec. 18th, beginning at $50 sharp. A
short select program will be rendered.
after which dancing will be INDUCED
in until II O'Clock. The first event is
given as a testimonial to the sub
scribers to the funds Of the band, and
all who have donated and their
families will be admitted free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
l VALUABLE
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

What would please your wife or
daughter more on Christmas morning
than for you to hand her a Is year
Endowment Bond policy for $4,000, in
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
of New York informing her as you do
this, that you have purchased this
$4,000, estate for an annual premium
of less than $3.50, and that the society
has guaranteed you that should your
death occur at any time during the
next Is years, that all future pay
ments would be cancelled and that
she would Immediately receive a check
for $4,000 in cash, together with the
earnings on the money, which you
will have deposited with the society.
The EQUITABLE is stronger and bet
ter than ever and an endowment poll
cy in this society might be your wife's
only estate in the event of your death
at any time, or the only possession
which you might have if living fifteen
years from now. If you act at once,
there is ample time to procure and
deliver a policy on the morning of De-
cember 25th. Arrangements can be
made for easy payments. Others are
purchasing these policies, why not
you?
If you will insert in the blank be-
low the year, month and day of the
month in which you were born, cut
this out and return it to me, | will
gladly return you by mail a booklet
descriptive of the above policy, and
will at the same time quote you the
annual premium on this form of poll
cy for the amount you desire to carry
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

Group, Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, ETC., have no terrors for Gil
dren or adults who evacuate the
bowels with Kennedy's Laxative Ho-
ney and Tar. This remedy expels all
Cold from the system and strengthens
the throat, lungs and bronchial tubes.
The Original Laxative Cough Syrup
and Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by Beck
stead Drug Co.
See our window of Toys, they are
all new at Boone's Drug Store.
Louis Hensen and Lester Sprinkle,
two Clear Creek sheep men, returned
from Fit. Benton Tuesday evening on
their way to Chinook. Mr.. Hensen,
when asked about range cor ditions
said he thought they were at critical
point, and subsequent weather would
change them to either ideal or seri-
ously unfavorable. A few warm days
to clear the range of snow except the
drifts, would be fine. while cold wealth.
er with more snow would be serious
indeed.
Come and inspect our lines of Holt
day Goods at Boone's Drug Store.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
How to Clean Old Hook pYates

To restore old book plates that have
been Injured by age and damp proceed
as follows: Place upon a fat surface
a sheet of white paper somewhat lar
ger than the print to be cleaned. Care
fully dampen the print on both sides
with a soft, wet sponge and then satu-
rate it with a mixture of chloride of
lime and oxalic acid dissolved In about
equal proportions in n pint of cold
water. You can tell when the mixture
is right by its turning magenta color.
Continue to apply it until every stain
or spot has disappeared and then with
a clean sponge wash the print freely
with cold water
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
INDUSTRIAL. Meeting.

The Industrial held an important
meeting Wednesday evening at Which
much business was transacted.
Committeeman George NJ. Purnell
reported that he had secured the re-
quired number of signatures on the
Lloyd road petition and would go to
Benton with it Wednesday evening.
The association decided to continue
the cOmmettee on celebration and
that the celebration should be held on
a date decided by the committee.
The committee is composed as fol-
lows: DR.. Adams, H. W. Stringfellow,
A. j. BrOderick, George r. SandersOn
and II. J. Meili.
Communications were read from
Senators Clark and Carter assuring
Havre Of their continued Efforts to
bring about the mobilization of the
troops Of the divisisn of the Dakotas
| next season.
BY unanimous vote it was decided
to reconsider the action of the last
meeting, by which two delegates were
to be sent to the Helena railroad
rate meeting, and that none be sent.
The resignation of Secretary Arthur
d. Johnson, to take effect on Dec. %,
was presented, and on motion laid on
the table. Mr.. Johnson expects to
take charge OF the Northwestern mill
at Kalispell.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
Buy Mary Louden coal.

Mr.. Cunningham, of Spokane, in
surance adjuster for the American
Central, E. A. Luke, of Helena, for
the Phoenix, were among the first to
arrive in Hayre, being called here by
the fire which destroyed the Broad
water-Pepin block. Chas. A. Wendler,
agent and aijuster for the Royal. ar
rived Monday.
We bake every day and have fresh
goods on hand. Our bread is first
class, try a loaf; at Gourley's Bakery.
After a long drawn out struggle a.
gainst the elements the trains on 9th
lines got back to running on time
the first of the week. The suddeness
OF the storm added greatly to the
troubles Of the railrod boys, but these
were not as serious on the two di-
visions centering in Havre as on the
adjoining ones both east and west.
Red Star Limburger Cheese, and
Tony Faust Beer on draught.
TOM WEST.
DR.. D. S. Mckenzie spent a few days
of last week in Great Falls, where he
was ''given all he had coming" by the
Benevolent Order of Eiks. The
doctor was considerably worried for
several days for fear that they would
not initiate him properly, but some Of
his Havre friends sent the word on
ahead, and he says he's entirely
satisfied
Leave your orders for your Xmas
cakes at Gourley's. We can make
anything you want.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
/. V. FISHER:
Dist. Mgr. Equitable Life,
Lock Box No. 50, Havre, Mont.
movement has been recently

A movement has been recently
started to locate a permanent town
site for the villa e of Landusky, says
the Milk River Valley News, and a
similar condition exists also in the
town of Zortm an. BY the y. S. laws,
lands upon which business is being
conducted must be entered by the
district judge at the price of $l.25 per
acre, surveyed, plated and sold by
him in trust for the school fund of
that town. People living in or hold
ing lots by virtue of Improvements
are allowed 30 days in which to COM
plete their title, and Zortman and
Landusky will each be wise in claim
ing the title to their homes and bust
ness property, and the schools of those
towns will reap some of the benefits.
japanese dancing party and fan
drill at the dancing academy. Friday
eye., Dec. 18th.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
THE PUEBLO INDIANS,
Their Religion Is Ina n Way a Species
of Water Worship.

Eagle feathers are much used in the
ceremonials of the Pueblo Indians, and
IN order to make sure of q supply the
Zuni keep the birds in cages, pluck ing
few feathers whenever they happen
to want them. On the other hand, the
Moki have eagles nests located at va
rious spots within thirty or forty miles
Of their towns, which are considered
the property of different clans among
them. The eagle lays its eggs in the
same nest year after year, and the
clans inherit rights to certain nests
from generation to generation.
The eagles are not killed, but the
new fedged young ones are taken
from the nest-that is to say, all but
one or two, which must be left To
remind the eagle god to encourage the
laying Of more eggs by the birds an
egg carved out Of wood Is placed
1t: also, after being plucked, the ca
glets are carefully buried In q certain
cleft in the rocks, which is the eagle
cemetery. Here the eagles have been
inferred for centuries and the place is
very sacred.
The Pueblo Indians have a tradition
Of the flood, and they say that the tur-
key Is marked in commemoration Of
that event, its tail being black at the
end where it was dragged through the
mud after the water had subsidized.
The duck is another sacred bird, be-
ing associated with water From the
Pueblo point of view, anything that is
related to the all precious water In any
way is an object Of worship. Their re-
ligion Is made up to a great extent Of
aquatic divinities and might be called
species of water worship.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself. and
give the stomach rest. You can't ex-
pect that weak stomach will regain
its strength and get we'll when it is
compelled to do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't expect a sick horse to get
we'll when it is compelled to do d full
days work every day of the week.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect di-
gestant and digests the food regard
less of the condition of your stomach
Relieves Indigestion, Belching of your
stomach, and all stomach disorders.
Sold by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
Cause of the Accident.

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2.-An explo
sion In mine No. l at Diamondville.
Wyo., caused the death of eighteen
men, all who were in the mine when
the explosion occurred. Nearly all OF
these were English miners who came
to the Wyoming mines direct from
England. Had the full night shift been
at work in the mine the loss of life
probably would have been appalling
A "blow" shot was the cause of the
disaster.
The small shift of eighteen men
was working 1000 feet down in the
mine, knocking down coal to be taken
out by the day shift Presumably the
men were close together in a bunch
when the blow shot of giant pow
der exploded.
At the mine offices it is said that
the workings are not materially dam.
aged and that the mine will be ship
ping its usual output within four OF
ave days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
In MAD CHASE.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme of faddism
to another, when, if they would only
eat good food, and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble. o5c at
Boone's drug store; guaranteed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
A NEGRO SOLDIER
KILLED OVER CARDS.

Tuesday evening of this week
Private Sam Ross, colored, of company
K, twenty-fourth infantry, was killed
By VIM. Giles, colored, of company G,
same regiment, in the Monogram
saloon, after quarrel over the rules
of poker. The trouble had apparently
been settled when suddenly Giles
made vicious swing with his arm,
and Ross fell with his jugular vein
severed. Giles left the saloon in the
excitement and was not arrested until
about 1870 d. m. next day. when
Chief Bickle found him in McBride's
house, which he had just entered. He
said he spent the night at the Great
North round-house, and offered no
resistance to his arrest. Giles and
Ross had had several quarrels before,
but the murder was cold blooded
one. The following coroner's jury
was empanelled by coroner Al G
Grey: G. W. Young, Geo. NJ. PurneH
Fl. J, Meili, Thos. J. O'Rrien. Ole
Olson and O. G.. Skylstead, who viewed
the remains and took evidence, finding
that Sam Ross did come to his death
by reason of being stabbed in the
neck with a knife held by one VIM
Giles
Giles was arraigned before Judge
Piper, waived preliminary hearing,
and was bound over to the district
court. He has retained Carnal g.
Utter to defend him. Chief Bickel
took the prisoner to Benton, We'd
nesday night.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

The season of indigestion in upon us
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for Indigestion
and Dyspepsia well do everything for
the stomach that an overloaded or
over-Worked stomach can not do for
itself. Kodol Digests what you eat
gives the stomach rest--relieves sour
stomach, belching, heartburn, in
digestion, etc.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

Klauke & Anderberg, the city
tailors, will give an extra pair of
pants with every S25 to S35 suit
ordered between now and Xmas.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, but an occasional APP
plication will keep the skin soft and
smooth. Best for Eczema, Gut Burns,
Boils, etc. The genuine DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salye affords immediate
relief in all forms of Blind, Bleeding
Itching and Protruding Piles Sold
by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08
EIGHTEEN MEN DEAD
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OCCURS
IN COAL MINE NO. | AT Ola
MONDVILLE, WYO.

Every Miner at Work at the Time OF
the Disaster Meets Instant Death
ana Had the Full Shift Been or
Duty the Loss of Life WouId Have
Been Appalling-"Blow" Shot the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-08

The following officers were elected
by the Royal Neighbors for the en-
SIIiDp wear.