davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
The Russian Story.

The attack on the Russian positions
by the japanese began February 10
The first Manchurian army and parts
Of the Third army repulsed all attacks.
and as TO the character of this TepUlSe
the best proof is the fact that on March
:, after the repulse of the last attack
on the GaOtU pass, the japanese in
complete disorder abandoning on their
bivOUacs many objects. ammunition.
cartridges. COnseTVes and rice. retired
almost four miles. The same thing
took place on the remainder of the
front Of the First army. The Second
ManchuTian army. repUlsing all the
desperate attacks on the western front,
was unable. however. TO throw back
the Japanese forces which were enCir-
cling Mukden from the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJoRITY OF PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience

1t is a sad but
true fact that
e We ry We a T
brings an in
crease in the
numberofopera-
tons performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More thanthree-
fourths Of the
patients lynn g
on those SnnW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Were Reaping 4 Harvest.

The concern was fairly Teapiie a
harvest. it IS said. of money until its
mail was stopped and even now Nr
HaUpJ Is Of the opinion that IL is re-
ce3Vtng mail through dummy
The company has previously had
fraud orders issued against il. and has
always Teappeared under new name.
1t was once known as the DevOTe Dia-
nonc company. but a fraud order
stopped its business and the Hathort
Mutual Commission company was the
result, the new company, it is charged
by federal officials. operating under the
plan of the old one
The scheme of the company was 10
issue certificates at $50 which the COM
pany asserted would be soon worth 1850
Payments were s. down and Sl-2j per
week until the full $50 was paid Of
the weekly payments 50 cents was to
go into the redemption fund. L. cents
to the cOmpany's own use. and the re
naming part OF the $50 for the purpose
of carrying on the business As often
as there might be $3.50 in the redemp-
ton fund the lowest certificate holder
would draw that amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17

Wednesday, last day Of Hair Goods
Demonstration Walkers Store. opposite
Exchange Desk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
PROTEST FROM PORTLAND.

the best The groCerS know it. Insist
BuTnett's. 1t is pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Had TO Fall Back.

This success of the japanese com
PEELED the Russians TO withdraw the
First and Third armies to the fOrti-
fed positions on the line Of the Hun
river. On March . the japanese sue
Ceeded i'm breaking through the Russian
position on the Hun river, which. to-
gether with the army Of Nogi. ad-
Vancing along the west. ana OkU's as
SiStance forced the command TO give
the order to all the armies to retreat
to Tie pass. In spite Of the extremely
difficult circumstances. the retirement
of the troops from the advanced posi-
tiOUS took place IN good order. The
retreat was rendered more difficult by
the panic in the wagon trains. Many
va CONS and also thirty-three guns
with CaiSSOOs were embarrassed and
abandoned. Nevertheless. the corps re
tired with tOieTable order. the proof of
which is the fact that on March 10
the Russians prevented the japanese
who broke through the Hun lines from
Joining with those advancing from the
west, which would have cut off the
Russian troops 10 the west and south
Of Nukden- This in turn made ii i'm
possible for the Second Russian army
under the most difficult conditions to
retire. preserving their inability to
fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Movement Northward.

In Tie pass the Russian troops were
given a two days rest. but since it be
came evident that the Tie pass posi-
tons, by their tactical and strateSical
conditions. We're not advantageous. il
was decided TO continue the movement
Dorthward- During that movement
another day was given. which is the
best indication that the troops were
retiring in Sood order. The Russian
losses for the whole period Of the fight
ing from Feb. 10 to March Il consisted
Of killed, wounded and missing as fol-
lows.
Two generals both severely wounded
and now prisoners.
Staff and other officers, 1855.
Privates. $751;
Dividing the latter figure into classes.
there would be in round numbers about
$4,000 wounded gathered up. $4,000
killed, 1000 to 5000 taken prisoners. and
10000 TO 1900 left on the field and
missing. OF the last two classes the
number of thOse taken prisoners must
be calculated al not more than 5000 to
5000 OF guns the Russians lost thirty
three, including twenty-six quick
firers. As TO the siege artillery. every
gun of it with all the ammunition was
sent north two days before the retreat
began.
General KarakeVieh. chief of staff.
furnishes this conclusion concerning
losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-17
Rear Guard Surrounded.

zone of the rear guards, under com
mand of Major General GaEefi5ld, and
a few battCiious. losing the direction
which had been given them for 5Ie re-
treat. were surrounded, and after a
furious fight succeeded in partly break
ing through with losses In this way
began the sudden confusion. which be
came panic among the wagon trains,
communicating partly to those bat
tzTies and packs which. owing to the
dust storm. lost their way and got be-
tween the wagons. The troops of the
lines were almost untouched by the
panic and retired fighting steadily. de-
Tending successive positions. while the
rear guard had 10 repUlse the japanese
with the bayOnet- Under the protection
of these slowly TetreaJing. bleeding and
woTnOUt soldiers. work on the railroad
was continued until the night Of March
II, and all the rolling stock and all the
wounded were got saway with the ex-
ception Of 400 especially seriously
wounded, who were left in several hos
pitfalls in MUkden, together with $50
wounded japanese. In the retreat from
Nukden- as the army began To arrive
at Tie pass and occupied positions six
and half miles south Of Tie pass.
all desperate attacks Of the Jap
ancse were repUlsed. stopping their
further advance
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
Experimental Garden for Yuma

Joseph B. Lippincott, supervising engineer of the geological survey, upon his return to Los Angeles from an official trip to Washington, stated Arrangements have been made with the department of agriculture, through it's bureau of plant industry to make an experimental garden on the old military reservation in the town of Yuma. We shall be furnish ed with numerous varieties of date palms from Egypt, Algeria and Ara bia; also with varieties of seeds and grasses that appear to be particularly adapted 10 this region. The depart ment of agriculture has corps of az. ricultural experts who have visited the valleys of the Tigres and the Nile, and they believe we can transplant many valuable plants from those re- gions to the regions of the Lower Col orado. The plstachio nut is one of the new products they think will be adapted to this transcultivation. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Commissioner Gardeld'S report on the beef trust isn't particularly rleas- ing to those who are impressed witt the idea that the packers get big. ger profits than they are entitled to. Thus Congressman Martin of South Dakota, who introduced the resolution of inquiry, remarks: "It is hardly worth while to go to hades to light cigarette. n
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
Work of Last Congress

Dur,ng the recent session of con gress President Roosevelt signed 1912 measures passed by the senate and house of representatives. The foot. iRgs of the enactments have been completed by William NJ. Palmer, as- sistant clerk of the senate committee on enrolled bills, and Morris a Latta. enrolling clerk of the White House. Both Colonel Palmer and MT. Latta have handled the enactments of con gress for many years and not bill has ever been mislaid and not one ever has failed of approval through negligence. Of the measures enacted at the last session, 23S were pcblic bills, includ. ing IA appropriation bills; 1569 were private bills, 34 were public resolu. tions, and one a private resolution. The total number of enactments dur ing the previous session of the Fifty. eighth congress. which was nearly two months longer than the session just closed, was 2199. It is noteworthy that nearly two'thirds of the meas. ures enacted at the last session were delivered for the approval of the president during the last two weeks of the session.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Information of terrible accident in the shaft of the Gold Dust mine was conveyed from that place last
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
READ IT THROUGH
'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell It
 in the Headlines

To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale" Having hap. pened in small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to short time ago Mrs. John E Harmon, of Melfa Sta. ton, Va, had no personal knowledge of the rare curative properties of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. Hast Jan uary," she says, my baby took dread ful cold and at one time l feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy, and I began giving it to my baby at once and il soon cured her. I heartily thank the manu- lecturers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for placing so great cure within my reach. cannot recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. l hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as I was For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
We'll Again

The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he has en tirely recovered from his attack of rheu. masism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monou, Ind. had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times it's cost. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
THE COLORED BROTHERS JOY
ooh, Lord, Pse so Happy kain't
 Count de Money"


 A few weeks ago a party of Chicago and eastern capitalists created sen sation in a negro church in the wilds of Texas which will be remembered by the colored brothers of that local ity even unto the third and fourth generations. The party, of which Gen. Nelson A. Miles was member, Aas junketing through Texas inspect ing rice lands. According to D. E. Ford, who was manager of the excur- sion, the party took occasion, while several miles up the gulf coast from Galveston, to visit a negro church which enjoyed considerable local fame by reason of the athletic eloquence Of its preacher and hts corps of exhort. CTS and the quaint services held there.
 A wave of excitement swept over the congregation as these thirty live men and six women seated themselves in the midst of the tlOtSam aud jetsam of four centuries of servitude. When 1t became noised about that the gray. mustached leader os the northern del egation.was General Miles excitement was at fever heat, and many were tip- toeing to get glimpse of him.
 The preacher finally quieted his flock and the services proceeded. When the sermon was over ana the preacher had invoked the blessing of the Lord on "dese heah white gener- men and ladies, what hab done us pooh cullud folks de honoh t' cum way rum de no'th to dis heah hum ble little sanctuarium," the collection was in order.
 'Gentlemen, suggested General Miles, suppose we give our colored brethren pleasant surprise" And as each one got out liberally filled pocketbook he headed the procession down the aisle aud past the collection box on the altar, as is the custom in southern c0lOred churches.
 As the gold, silver and velvety bills dropped into the box the little log church shook with cries of "Hallelu- jsh," Praise de Lord"
 Come again, boys, called General Miles, with the enthusiasm he would have felt in leading charge and again the northern angels" filed past the box.
 Three times the operation was re- peated under the generals leadership, and each time the individual contri bu- tions wee larger.
 When the white men sat down, an aged, white wooded deacon was called up to count the contents of the box. He ran his hands through the pile, raised his face ecstatically tO heaven and shouted "Oh, Lord, I'Se 80 hap py kain't count de money"
 The amount of the collection was enough to pay of long standing mortgage on the church and years salary for the preacher besides. On the remainder of the trip, when any member wished to express the acme of pleasure or appreciation, he cast bis eyes to heaven and shouted "Oh Lord, 'Se 80 happy I kain't count de oney.'1Chicago Record-herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

The growth of prohibition in the southern states Is surprising. Almost 65 per cent of Texas, nearly so per cent of Georgia, 20 per cent of Missis sippi, and all of Tennessee except eight cities, have voted out the sa- looms, while even in Kentucky forty seven counties are under prohibition rulp
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Theodore Roosevelt is still the youngest man who has ever occupied the presidential once. He enjoyed that distinction when he succeeded to the presidency, almost four years ago, and he still retains it. Hs will not be 1T years old until O3t)Oer next, and he will only then have arrived at the age of our next youngest President Ulysses S. Grant.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

It is stated that the Phoenix & Eastern Railroad company propose to profit by their experience with the Gila river during the present storm period and have ordered three steel bridges to replace those washed away, at the Butte, RipSev wash and across Mineral creek at Kelvin.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

There has been more rain in Yuma than has ever fallen in the memory of the oldest inhabitant, and although the town has not suffered to any ex. tent from the high waters of the river, there has been an immense amount Of damage done to the farmers up the valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Bisbee has co operative mining company composed entirely Of negroes The company has 43 claims, covering a surface area of approximately s6O acres and has been surveyed and has a townsite laid out. Only stockholders will be given employment and the en- terprise will be sort of cooperative affair.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
Wakeful Children

For long time the two year old child of MT. F. l.. McPherson, 59 N. Tenth street. Harrisburg, Penn, would sleep but two or three hours in the ear ly part of the night, which made 1t very hard for her parents. Her moth CT concluded that the child had stom- ach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which qnieted her stomach and she slept the whole night through. Two boxes of these Tablets have ef- fected permanent cure, and she is now well and strong. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
Colds Are Dangerous

How often you hear it remarked "It's only cold" and a few days later learn that the man is on his back with neumonia. This is of such common occurrence that cold, however slight, should not be disregarded Chamber lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency towards pneumonia. It al- ways cures and is pleasant to take. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

If it's bilious attack. take Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick recovery is certain. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Wednesday night by long distance phone. Oscar Lund and F. D. Y. Beebe, two miners, had just gone to work and were drilling their first round of holes in the bottom of the shaft when terrific explosion took place, the men being literally blown full of broken rock. Beebe was so se- verely injured that his life ie despair ed of, one leg being almost torn off be- low the knee and his body and head filled with small particles of rock. Lund was injured about the head, face and body, but will recover. The in- jured men were taken to Needles and Beebe was sent to Los Angeles. It is thought that the explosion was caused by drilling into missed hole. Mo have County Miner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-28
Alvin u. Crockett, of Weston. came

Alvin ID. Crockett, Of Weston, came
to Logan yesterday,
Andrew Han, of Telluride Colorado,
is here on visit with his sister, Mrs.
Hannah Jacobsen.
Isaiah Thompson, OF Charleston, had
his leg badly crushed on Monday by a
load OF rock tipping over on him.
John Thompson, his brother, brought
him to Logan for medical assistance.
The priesthood meeting of the Cache
stake will convene next Saturday at
10 a. m. IN the basement Of the taber.
nacle. A full attendance is desired
Joseph Morrell, Isaac Smith and w
w. Vaughan, stake presidency
THE REPUBLICAN missed the mar
riage of Mr.. BARLEY Carbon and Mis-!
Jennie Murdeck last week. Thes,
are most estimable young people will
many friends. Mrs Carbon is ;
daughter Of Robert Murdoch, and Mr.
Carbon is son of the late II, b. Car
don. Both are highly respected ant
have the best wishes of all,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-28
Generalities.

John Baxter went south on Monday
mornings train.
Switches made from com bings,
Rooms and 10, Newbold block
Chas f Lloyd was southbound
passenger on Monday morning.
Blankets, hosiey and knit goods in
sufficient variety to meet all require
ments Campbell & Morrell Co. +
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
Shipping News.

The Trilby cleared this morning for
Benton with mixed cargo for that
point. This is her first trip up the
river this year. 1t is expected she will
ge into regular commission at once
though the chances are that she will
be in the passenger line principally.
Messers. Anon will have the Meteor
ready for service in the course of next
week. She will be exclusively pas
eenger boat and will be confined to the
run between this point AID Benton.
We understand the Jerome will be
here in few days to take up the run
between Priest Rapids and Cello, with
headquarters at this place. The Jer-
smeswas purchased at Wenatchee and
is being held there till the water gets
sufficiently high to permit passage
over Priest Rapids. The water has
raised steadily now for over a week
and is nearing the point where it is
considered safe to run the rapids.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

waste has 9eeu stogp-5 thela vii Ne
ali The wafer n,css, ,y and soIu- 90
spare.
j. ?. Stricken was over from Waits
burg this week to see If were C ontiuu-
ing on our merry way toward metro
politan. proportions. He was well sat
isfied with his inspection and left for
home this morning.
The Ladies of The Episcopal Guild
wish TO express their gratitude to those
who so kindly aided .and patronized
the Easter sale. They wish to make
especial mention of the kindness of Mr.
Sheppard. the editor of the Courier,
and Mr.. Bier. The band was kind
enough to come and play in the eve
ming for which the ladies' are very
grateful
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
IRON rurspay's


Mrs. o. L. Hanson is visiting with
her parents in Ritzville.
Mrs. H. s. Anon returned this
morning from Spokane where she has
oeen visiting for the past week.
Mrs. H. S. Anon and children re-
turned today from Spokane where
'ney have been visiting with friends.
l.. d. Clark returned this morning
from Walls Walla. He reports Mrs.
olark doing Hicely in the hospital at
that place.
ohas. Retzer, of the Model Bakery {,
snd Chss. Alderman, wholesale liq-
"of man. both Of Walla Walls, were
~ town today doing business with our
Guinness men.
A. K. Skinner, of Spokane, who
recently purchased the Fisher tract
'e'' last evening for home. 1t will be
s0aie time this coming fall before he
Will make this his permanent home.
r. Eicholtz, the Yakumbia Gar
ueher was down from Benton today
'aa informed us that he will have all
.'aus OF vegetables on the market by
.ne nfst Of next month. This is his
As' year in that district and the
.uount Of work necessary to get his
uu 10 shape make linn little later
s year than the season will warrant,
WI ne says next season will see him
ttu.ung his produce on the market
NJ rl0re the snow has left tho gardens in
0Iher districts.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

The Kenn wick Hardware Co. has
added gasoline engine to the equip
ment of its work shop and has all its
machinery propelled thereby.
c. c. Powell today received bis soda
fountain for his new confectionery
store. 1t is not unpacked yet but from
the size of the packing cases it must
be .dandy.
The kennewick Hardware Co. is
enlarglng the office in the store. Mr..
Brown, the new secretary of the COM
pany is swelling up so that the old
space was too small for him and the
business.
Work was begun today on the side
walk on the south side of Second street
leading out to the Methodist church
This is the first walk to be constructed
under provisions of the new urdin-
ance. but from the number of petitions
that are being circulated it is safe to
say there will be many more fin the
near future The city engineer is busy
laying out the grades OH the various
streets SO that the Sidewalks can be
built as fast as ordered by the council.
John Arnell, of the firm of Sletten-
gren aud Arnell, Of Seattle, genera!
agents for the Maxwell Land and r.
rigation Co., proprietors of the Herm-
iston, Oregon proposition, was here
this morning and arranged with Cos
grove and Hanson to look after the
company's Interests at this place.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28
ROM FRIDAYS DAILY

While working around the barn at
his home yesterday afternoon Curtis
Anderson had the misfortune to stem
on nail running it entirely through
his foot. 1t is a very painful injury
and will lay him up for few days.
Second Street has now been nicely
graded from Yakima street to the
west line of the city and will be wet
down and seeded as soon as Marshal
Glover can get his forces off of other
work that is demanding his attention
at present.
Trey. G. NJ. Booth, Presiding Elder
of the NJ. E. church of this District,
has arranged with Rev. F. L. futile,
of Tacoma. to supply the church here
and at Pasco. Mr.. futile has had
charge of church work i'll Tacoma
where his 2 niily now reside.
The work done on the Irrigation
Company's canal last winter has prov
en- a great saving in the matter OIL
water, Last year the loss of water be-
tween here and the headgate on the
Yakima river was As per cert. This
wear Mr.. Hanson, the superintendent
informs us that there is only six per
cent less water in the canul here than
goes in at the headgate. This Is prac-s
tically no waste so the canal must be.
in nearly perfect condition and our
users of water need have no fear as 10
their supply of moisture this year.
Last year there was considerable conf
plaint in the lower valley on account
of short water but since the great
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-04-28

A Spence WIS in toity from Section
Seven ana informed US that his straw
berry crop was in fine shape, being
considerably ahead of this time last
year. He expects to be able to put the
fruit on the market any time between
the 1st and 5th of next month and he
says the sample will be much better
than last years. .
The "Egglataire, which was given
by the ladies of the Episcopal Guild Sat
urday i'll the building formerly occu-
pied by the Gilt Edge restaurant was
a pronounced success, the ladies' clear
ing something over $50.