davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
NINETEEN SHIPS LOST.
Neb0gatQf and Three Thousand
Men Made Prisoners.
BATTLE GOES ON~~~TOGO UNHURT.

Toxic, May %, 9 p. m.-The num-
Der of Russian vessels of all descrip-
tions sunk and captured by Admiral
Togo'S fleet now stands at 10. 1t is
possible that three additional war
ships were sunk in the fight Saturday,
and others later.
The Navy Department refrains.
however, from crediting reports of
this nature until it is assured of their
correctness. 1t is believed the Ural is
the name of the captured transport
which has been omitted in the list
previously given out.
The personal fate of Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky is not known. There
is some belief that he may have
perished.
Washington, May 29.-The fol-
lowing official report from Toxic was
received at the japanese legation
to-day:
Toxic, May 29.-Reports received from
Admiral Togo at the japanese headquarters;
FIRST report, received morning May 81;
Immediately Upon the receipt of report that
Russian squadron in sight, our combined
squadron started for attack. Weather is fine
to day. but with heavy seas.
Second report, received night May 27:
Combined squadron attacked Russian squad
| ron to day near Okinoshma, southeast Of su-
shima. and defeated it, sinking at least four
ships and nfctng heavy damage upon others
| DAMAGE 10 our ships is insignificant. Our de-
stroyer and torpedo hotilIas delivered attack
after sunset.
Third report, received Monday, May 90;
Main force of our combined squadron contin-
ued pursuit since the 9th, and attacked 18th
near Liancourt Rocks northeast OF OkIno-
shima) a group consisting OF NicholaI toat-
tleship), the OreI (battleshp), the SenIaVIn' the
Apraxine and the lzumrud. The Izumrud neo'
while the remaining four vessels surrenoe'9o'
No damage to our ships.
According to statements OF prisoners. vessels
!
(battIeship), Alexander III (batteshiP)' the
Jerchug ard three other ships.
Rear Admiral Neboaatofi and about two
thousand other Russians were taken prisoners
The following are damages suffered by
! enemy in addition to those given above since
berinning of battle, as reported by command
crs not under immediate command OF logo,
o,,d Nv observation stations.
Sunk.-Admiral Nackhimoff, Dmitri Don
skoi. Svietlana Admiral Oushakof, KANT
cbataka. Irkutsk and three destroyers.
/ Captured.-Vladimir Monomack fOundered
after capture. One special service ship, whole
name unknown, and one destroyer captured
Russian losses definitely known so far may
be classified as follows: Two battlcshipS, one
coast defence ship, five cruisers, two special
ships, three destroyers were sunk. Two bat
tleships, two coast defence ships, one special
service ship, one destroyer were captured.
, 1t is not yet clear whether three vessels, as
stated by prisoners to have been sunk, are in
cluded or not in above list.
There are more than one thousand prisoners
besides 1000 taken by main force of COM
bned squadron.
The naval engagement is still in progress,
[ pEWEYs FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.
An Excellent Appatizer aids digestion
& Sons Co. l3S Fulton st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
DOG SAFES LIFESAVER.
Holds Dro7cning Hero's Head ont
of Water Until lid A77ireS.

Ernest HaltGren, who has nearly a score OF
medals for saving persons from drowning, was
saved himself from drowning yesterday by q
common "yaller' dog that has been hanging
around the Morris Hotel. Haltgren is an cleo
trlelan employed at the 3d-ave. bridge over the
Harlem. Yesterday lie fell from the bridge with
se,ccaI heavy tools stuck in his belt The
weight or these pulled him down AMI he could
do little to help himself TWO OF his fellow
yrorknen saw Lis predicament and plunged in
after MIN.
Mike. the dog, was Inuch nearer where Halt
gren had sunk, and reached him before the men
did The dog seized Haltgren's coat collar in
his teeth and held his head out of water. Aided
bv the dog the Two men finally got Haitgren 10
n hoat where ne was resuscitated.
After all UsHERs. the Scotch ;hat made the
highbal famous. IL is the oest-AoVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
Il SURRENDER IN PORT.
Russian off I7cami Hoists H7hite
FIag-3OO UOunded.

London. May 3O-The Toxic correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph" says a Russian war
ship has arrived off Iwami, on the southwest
coast of Japan. and hoisted the white fa=.
The dispatch says that three hundred officers
and men. most of whom are wounded, are being
assisted by the japanese Red Cross there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

The cup race just ended is the fourth time
laat sailing yachts hare raced across the At
snu1 "a the frs. three American racers met
III second Was between Great Britain and
kmer@s. IN wlich the British entry won. The
Rird was betEesa Two American rivals.
The FIRST !n 1866 was between tie Vesta. the
eenrietta and the Fleetwing. They sailed from
Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
H1I1L DOU7N MANY Flags
Russian Transports off Woo-Sung
Strike COLOrS.

London. May 30.-The Shanghai correspondent
of The Morning Post" in dispatch dated May
80 says
The Russian transports off Woo-sung hauled
down their flags to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

sngrsyed wedding announcements. calling cards
sc society stationery. Samples sent request.
@ssfraod. Jaccare KtEg Jewelry co.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

so that it will take some time before the final
results can be known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
MASSACRE IN ERIVAN.
MussuImans PiHage and Burn
Houses of Christians.

Nakhichevan. Erivan, May 29.-This govern
ment has heen almost in a state of anarchy for
days. \ massacre of Armenians by the Tartar
population is proceeding here and in the sur
rounding villages The streets are filled with
dead and wounded The Mussulmans not only
attack, but pillage and burn the houses of
Christians. The number of victims is not es-
tablished, but exceeds one hundred dead, in
cludng a priest. The butchery is reported to be
still more dreadful in the villages. It is feared
that the Persian Kurds will join the TartaI's.
The authorities are powerless 10 cope with the
situation.
Nakhchevan is town in the district of that
name in Transcaucasia government of Erivan. 1t
is situated about ninety-four miles southeast OF
Erivan, the capital Of the government of that
name two miles from tho Atlas River. NakEi-
chevan is a very old town, dating from the sixth
century. b. 6. The population of Nakhtchevan
numbers about 1000 souls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

me Atlantic has covered the distance from
NeHay Hook Lghtship 10 the Lizard Lighthouse.
sppFoKlrHately three thousand miles. at the re-
I~sAab!e average speed OF 1913 knots an hour.
"a Knots an hour better than the record made
> me Endymion in 1900. The previous aver
'te sl@eds made by yachts IN former trans
Ing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
pEwETs FINE OLD SHERRY WINE.

An Excellent Appetizer. aids digestion.
II T Dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton St. New York
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

1-e members Of the subcommittee Of the I'm
bet'aI Yacht Club which timed the yachts at the
-l-sh On board the German cruiser Pfen were
N9StS4n Coerper. Imperial German Naval At
acne IN London: The Earl CT LonsdaIe and Sir
Edward Blrkbeck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30

After ALL UsHER's the Scotch ;hat made the
hishbau famous. Il is the oest-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-30
AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE.

Continued on fourth page.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
WOMAN
MAKES REVELATION
OF
MARVELLOUS HEALING
POWER
TELLS HON SIZE WAS RESTORED
TO HEALTH HY SIMPLE
METHOD OF HOME
NEN'E THAT
Rivals Ancient Miracles

In Its Power Over Ills Human Flesh is
Heir to. Restores 10 Health Hope
less invalids Pronounced Incurable
by Physicians. Induced 10 Give IN
formation Free for Benefit OF suffer-
ing Humanity. secret Revealed only
TO Those who are sick and who
Write Personal Letter OF Request.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
The Reply to judge Christian.

To the Editor: I have just read
the replies TO Judge Christians chat
leuge Of North Carolina claim 10
First at Bethel: farthest to the front
at Gettysburg and Chickamauga ana
last at AppomattoX, and as TO her
having furnished more troops to the
Confederate Armies than any other
state. While some of these replies
may possibly be criticized on some
minor points, on all essential points
they are, ] think unanSwerable and
exhaustive Of the subject.
hardly know to whom we ought
to feel most grateful for it alto
Col. Grimes. TO Judge Clark, TO Major
Hale. to Judge Montgomery, to capt.
Bond. 10 Judge Avery, TO Major Lon
don, to Capt. Holt, TO Capt Ashe-
or to Judge Christian himself. | don't
know but that we ought 10 be most
grateful Of All to Judge Christian. For
but for him the gentlemen above
named would never have been slim
ulated 10 put their full knowledge
Of these controVcrted points in such
clear. handy and convincing form
Peter the Great, il is said. always
insisted that he never would have
done as much as a general but for
the hard knocks given him by his
inveterate foe, Charles XII of Swe-
den, and TO his dying day Gar Peter
always felt grateful TO his brilliant
adversary for what he had forced him
TO accomplish. The above named gen
tlemen should have so much this
same feeling for Judge Christian.
And Judge Christian himself should
think, be no less grateful than we
are for this pamphlet For if he is
the broad minded gentleman which T
take him to be ne Will be glad tu
be so fully informed on these inter-
estinG points in Confederate history.
Now who are the authors of the
legend First at Bethel farthest TO
the front AT Gettysburg and Chi6ka-
manga and last al AppomattoX /
believe that the legend in its present
terse form is not all the words of
any single person. It's authorship Will
no doubt be a most interesting thing
10 future generations Of North Caro-
linians. And while II is fresh i'm the
minds of our people let us settle il
for good.
Q. w. BLACKNAT4L
Kittrell, y. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

the working of more mischief, though,
After the race, Slade met Beth face
to face ON the lawn. she held out
her hand in a pleased way.
Are YOU glad | won he asked
awkwardly. did YOU win gloves or
anything over my mount %
Il hardly know yet what I'won," she
replied automatically. You see l can't
quite remember what my bets We're till
people come 10 pay ur
Il don't know what I've won eth
or thought SHADE as Beth's COM
panion carried her off; but I'll find
out tomorrow.
That night Shade was having the
fruits Of victory thrust upon him.
They wore having a little victory dim
ner. he and some friends. and in the
middle of 1t 4 servant brought in i
letter for him.
The letter was from johnson 1t
was characteristic and much TO the
point. Somebody had entered Il pro-
test against Goldfinder. on the score
that he was not the sole property Of
Mr. Shade.
Slade was sure there was no case
against him, but sCmehCW he felt as
though Beth We're slipping away. Next
day ut the stewards meeting he in
Il gnantly denied that anybody but
himself had any interest in Goldfinder.
Then he was confronted with some
thing he had completely forgotten
his promise TO Baldeck.
one Of the stewards said: IAN OBJ
lection has been lodged on the score
that Mr.. Ealdeck is still interested in
Goldfinder 10 the extent that YOU
promised him the cup, or q duplicate
of it. i'm the vent Of his winning. If
you assure tne Stewards that tnis is
not so, there is no evidence other than
Mr. Baldeck's word, and We shall be
forced to overrule the objection. Il
YOU admit it, il establishes the fact
that Mr. Faldeck still has an interest
IN the horse, that you are not the sole
owner In that event the cup viii so
to Musket, who finished second.
Ii was a bitter pill. losing the prize.
and on a technicality, too; (nt Shade
never hesitated for an instant. His
word would be taken against the 9TH
Ell mans but that didn't matter
Il promised Mr. 3aldeck the cup
he sad gravely Il didn't know that
il constituted an interest in the horse.
That afternoon he went TO hand
Eeth The gage back: net as he thought
he should have gone, to demand full
filment Of The promise. given in banter
though it was. but TO admit that he
had failed
1t was rather odd that Beth had
heard all the FACTS of the case before
Slade got there, but she had. Whether
Captain Frank was able TO get n 'ut
in a gha1Ty or not. / don't know: but
Beth knew.
Il have brought back your gage, :
said Slaie, trying to speak in the sam
Lantering tone they had used that 9TH
er time. II failed To get goi the
cup"
Beth smiled little as she reached
out for the creased slip of paper
Douglas handed her. "Sh9 doesn' t
care a rap" he thought "she is
laughing at me
Deliberately Eeth opened the dust
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

stained note and read ii with provok-
!ng ccoln"s9.
This doesn't say a word about the
Eallygunge Cup" she said, arching her
eye broWS.
Doesn't what" he broke in. per-
picked
1T says-wait, III read it TO you;
If Douglas Slade Wins the next Batly-
gune streeplechase, L promise To-
Then she broke off, as she had III writ
ing the note, and looking up at MIN
in0uiringly. asked: And you did win
tho steeplcchase. didn't you-though
you are not to get the cup
And so ii really did not matter very
much about the cup, after all. though
they would nave liked it IN their
drawing room.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
TRIAL SAMPLE
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est remedy for all Irregularities and
diseases Of the kidneys and bladder.
There is no case too severe for it to
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arts Drug Co, 50 Wall Street At
lanta. Ga, you will receive a trial
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viii thus be enabled to test the remedy
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it's merits.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu is sold by
all druggists at $1.00 a bottle. or sent
prepaid by the manufacturer upon re-
ceipt of price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
Disorders
Kidneys
Often begin with Sharp
pains in the back, which
soon leads to a serious
condition. 1t is danger
Gus to neglect natures
warning.

Kidney and bladder diseases are on
the Increase TO an alarming extent.
1t is an actual fact that more men fail
to pass medical examination for life
insurance on account of unhealthy kid
news than all the other troubles COM
bined.
Every man or woman should rive
prompt heed to the first symptom of
kidney and bladder disorders no mat
ter how slight, for there is no trouble
which steals upon its victim so STEALTH
lily, saturating the system with the
dangerous poison before the presence
frthe disease is known.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15
FOR SALE
Two Desirable Farms

216 acres within 2 IL miles of
Mount Olive N. c., on A. C. L. Rail-
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Price 100000.
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1870 acres cleared. Land adapted to
truck, corn and cotton. Terms easy.
Price $40 per acre.
For further particulars apply to
HUNIPHREY-GIBS CO..
Goldsboro. n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-15

\ Il
| New York. Jan. IA startling
| revelation of the marvellous healing
| I over of Il peculiar method of home
ItIeatr1ent for the cure Of all diseases
| is offered by a Mrs. l.. 4. Brown, of
this city. Believing that others may
| be cured in the same way she was, Of
| any disease with which they are ar
| nicted she has been induced 10 tell
| the story of her remarkable reStora-
| ton To health after almost life
time of suffering. For many years she
| suffered from q complication OF H.
eases which attacked her heart and
Cther vital organs wrecked her nerV-
| GUS system, and Weakened her whole
| body to an alarming extent.
Failing 10 get relief irorl any %
The MANI medicines she tried, she
! finally concluded that there was moths
/ ing for her to do but continue TO sur
! fer as long as she lived rs do so many
other poor mortals BY the merest
chuuce however she learned u a
| lnCthod of home treatment 1T once
sample and wonderful; simple in the
| case and comfort of using ii, and won
| derfUl in its power TO cure 1t cured
| her SC completely That, although she
| is seV@ntY-S2Yen !ea"s Oh, she now
says "Old age is to me only so many
number of years.
Investigation shows mat this same
r1ethod of treatment has beer success
lful in hundreds Of other cases, among
! them being a great many hopeless IN
ITGlids who mad been pronounced iu~
durable by physicians and given up TO
| die Her own experience making her
| nave great sympathy for others VINO
are sick, and feeling that IL Wnuld be
WRONG TO keep secret anything Of such
immense value 10 suffering humdnitN.
Mrs. Brown consented TO tell how She
was cured to any one who VIII write
her q, personal letter of request. Her
address is Mrs. l.. n. Brown, Room
1854, 30j Columbus avenue, New
York City. Mrs Brown has nothing
10 sell and asks nothing i'm return for
this information, except the sdtisidC-
ton of showing the road TO health 70
al who have failed 70 get relief from,
the doctors and drugs taat they have
tried. She promises a prompt reply
to all Inquiries, requesting merely that
only those who are sick write TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

ing to get rid of it will be to drain render
harmless by a sprinking of petroleum all marshes
or ponds that serve as breeding places tor the
deadly StegomJTa ilScatI, which has been identified
as the particular species of mosquito that does the
mischief. There is, indeed, no reason why yellow
fever should be permitted any longer to exist, and
it is altogether probable that before many years
e1apse such an epidemic has been raging IN
New-Oreans WILL thanks to the adoption of proper
safeguards be reckoned among the impOsslbllltles.
1t is likely that many other diseases are dis
tributed by mosquitoes, including elePhantiasis-a
ma1ady due to a minute parasitic worm, which
clogs the lymph glands, causing a great swelling
of parts of the body The worm, according to
the theory pretty well accepted inhabits the body
of certain species of mosquito Cnler fiPtens,
which, falling into water and dying, infects the
pond or stream. Anybody who happens to drink
the water is likely to swallow or more of the
parasites, and is thus in turn infected furnishing
a fresh opportunity for other mosquitoes, that may
bite him to acquire the worm, which, in order to
complete the cycle of its 1fe-history must become
the tenant of both mosquito and man successfully.
Malaria few years ago as much a mystery
as cancer is to-day. 1t generally supposed to be
attributable to poisonous 'miasmas" engendercd
by swamps, in the neighbOrhoOd of which the dis
ease was observed to be most prevalent At
length however it was discovered that the real
agent of the mischief was minute ProtozOon an
animal organism of the lowest order, which, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

The young Queens face is like the moon
When the May nights are new;
The young Queens voice is like tune
That luteS make music to;
The young Queens hair IS like ripe corn
The high noon looks upon:
Her laugh bird-SOng in the morn
Rising to greet the sun.
And wheresoe'er the young Queen goes
She draws mems eycS to her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

introduced into the body, develops oar-l,E- a--e1-
dages and paddles about in the blood. following
the tide of circulation through the veins and arteries
This parasite, multiplying in great num1a-- feeds
on the red cOrpuscles of the blood, dlstu-u-e the
physical economy IN such fashion as % --5-.- the
symptoms Familiarity known as 'ChIs and fever.
Now, for sometime after the discover . The
parasite in question it supposed -la- The
protozo0n to which the name PiI5U1ttaH- a-.. r.r
has been given entered the body IN drIrE- --er.
or else in a dry state by way Of the lung Only
about half a dozen years ago was It a-..-...ued
that a mosquito was always and invarla-. The
carrier. Not any mosquito, mind you. .-- q
single species, called Au0PteLeS. Ever ease If
chlls and fever on record, every epidemic q. lara
known UP to date. has been caused by this insect.
which is easily distinguishable by any Intelligent
1avrnan through the fact that it has graz spots on
its BODY and stands its head. with its .a IN
the air when it bites 1t flies only at night. and
its song, uttered in a lower key than that .- any
other kind of mosquito, IS distinctly --.z-iIe
In order to secure complete and -r.-.-. table
evidence in the case, two physicians OF the london
School of Tropical Medicine, Drs. Low and ~--hon
built a small house in the most ralariJ-= -a-t Of
the Campagna, near ROTne-a fever-ha,t--.t spot
at the mouth of the Tiber. They exposed them
selves in every possible way to the uuh--l-hiu
conditions of the locality even going out rainy
DAYS and walking about in wet clothing but they
stayed in the house at night, protected By window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01


and door screens against the mosquitoes,
which promptly at nightfall made their
appearance in numbers on the outside Of
the wire netting. Not symptom Of
malaria did these earnest investigators
develop; but they sent to Lo-- II some
specimens of AnoPheLes which had bitten
Chills-and-fever patients in the Roman
hospitals, and these insects -.-p-lv
communicated malaria 20 healthy per
sons whom they were ercoura "a. bite
Thus the whole mystery. who. for so
long a time was deemed am .iutle
puzzle, has been finally cleared --. We
now understand why the ne.-. -h1od
of stagnant ponds and swamp places IS
likely to be malariOuS, inasuucr such
localities are productive of u --i-os-
We know that, in the treatue-- .l cases
of chills and fever, the first thing I'D be
done IS to screen the doors and windows,
thus preventing further Infection. As a
remedy we give quinine, which rsetrl
for the reason that 1t Is po.-- 5--ily
to the parasitic protocol d. IS 50
deadly, in fact, that a few i.= If It
would kill all of the Parasi-- present.
were it not that in the earl.s- sage OF
their development they are inc. 81 ina
membrane which protects th...
But for quinine malaria v- b. re-
garded to-day as one of the -. dam
gerOus of diseases. Where Constant re-
infection continues for a long t.-. fatal
results are likely to ensuc. Indeed. some
kinds of malarial germs are extremely
malignant, persons attacked being car
ried off in few days. I'll. -e-.,rd
Roman fever IS a malaria at -..- type,
and in many tropical rcE,a-- levers Of
like character prevail to sue. .- extent
as to render them uniul. .. -t b-
human beings not acclima-eL. There IS
good reason to believe, however. that
the dangers would disaprca- - proper
precautions were taken a- 1--
flying mosquitoes.
1t appears, then, when n. -.tan
Is considered I'm the large chat the
insects which prey upon r-" BEINGS
even the house-hy IS i'll -.- ---.e--N'
sense of the word a parasite s .-r are
enemies of mankind ina mach -...e i.''-
portant degree than has ar-r.--' Been
supposed. They are not u-.E " EiiE
and destructive of comfort ,.- eN-
tremely dangerous. For the a-.r.'-
ton of many of the worst diseases they
are directly responsible. and +. Nae"
of the crimes proved a-.uos, ,H,'' IL
is obvious that no measures -.o sweep
ing or too drastic can be- adopted for
their destruction the mann direct
sought Gnasmuch as eNtcr-""..- Is
obviously impracticablc) being 10 re-
strict their multiplication and SCI
limit upon their activities IN Tie -l----