davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
RUSSIANS HOLD THE FORT
Japanese Assaults Repulsed and Gen
kuropatkin Counters

MUKDEN, March 5.-All day long
the battle ragged ceaselessly. The Jap
anese have concentrated their energies
on Machiapu, for the possession OF
which they have been struggling for
two days, but with all their gallantry
the Japanese were unable to dislodge
the Russians, who are clinging to their
works with bulldog tenacity.
Japanese shrapnel has been bursting
within a mile and a half of the Hun
railway bridge, which evidently is the
Japanese objective, The capture of
that position would render feasible the
capture of the Hun river positions
south OF Mukdeu. A fierce and contin-
uous artillery fire is taking place about
four miles north Of Machiapu. From
the Hun bridge the line of battle
stretches in both directions as far as
the eye can see.
Northward toward Tatachekio. east
ward and along the Shakhe river it is
marked by line Of bursting shells.
The Russian losses are not excessive,
considering the severity Of the five
days fighting. The Japanese as the
attackers have suffered more heavily
than the Russians. A decision In the
battle should be reached by tomorrow
or TUESDAY,
At 4:s0 this afternoon guns began to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Russian Official Report
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MUKDEN, Sunday, March 5.-An Of
fetal report in the Army Messenger
says THE southern position is un-
changed, so far as Shakhe."
After acknowledging that the central
army had fallen back from Sinchinpu
in order to contract the length of the
line of battle connecting the inner po-
sitions, the Army Messenger says:
THE spirits of the men are excellent.
Marvellous composure is being dis
played, considering the approaching
crisis"
The paper admits the Russian losses
are heavy, but says the battle is going
on successfully. All the roads leading
from Manchiapu and the western
plain, which has suddenly been in
vaded by the battle, are crowded with
Chinese refugees.
Opposite Poutiloff hill the Russians
are reported to have captured two ma
chine guns.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
CRAWLED LIKE LEECHES
How the Japanese Got Footing
Across the Shakhe

How the Japanese Got a Footing
Across the Shakhe
By Associated Press.
GENERAL KUROKTS HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN THE FIELD, via Fusan,
March 5.-(Delayed in transmission
The Russians are today using 16 guns
placed in position opposite Witosan
and are shelling the Japanese artillery
positions, the village on the plain oc-
cupied by troops, and the roads where
on the supply trains are passing TO
the front, but with no results.
Among the telling work of the Jap
anese army done by its infantry in
fights, no episode of the war surpasses
the night of March gained a footing
across the Shakhe river, and is now
holding two miles of the front, after
crawling up bare stony hills like
leeches.
The Russian trenches are now plain
ly visible the soldiers moving about
freely Both sides suspend hostilities
for three or four hours at midday and
from midnight until morning. A ter
rife uproar is caused by the sounds
of the cannonading and rifle fire.
The Japanese are proving as good
winter campaigners in every respect as
the Russians, a question upon which
there was formerly considerable doubt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Shaw Will End His Term

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The re-
nomination of Secretary Shaw as sec
retary of the treasury recalls the fact
that when he was first nominated 1t
was with the understanding that he
would not remain longer than the
4th of March just passed. During
the last campaign the president asked
him, in case of his election, to remain
at the head of the treasury department
and he then consented with the con-
dition that he be permitted to retire
in February, 1906, when he will have
served a full four years term. Sec
retary Shaw has no intention of re-
naming any longer than the date
agreed upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
MAY YOHE AND
STRONG UNITED
AFFECTIONATE MEETING AT
MONTREAL DEPOT
Not a Word Is Heard Of the Threat.
ened Divorce Suit, and Quarrel
Appears Permanently
Healed

Special to The Herald.
MONTREAL, March 6.-Capt. Putt
nam Bradlee Strong, who has been at
the Windsor hotel here for some time,
was at the railroad station here today
when the theatrical company of which
May Yohe is member arrived.
When the actress appeared, she and
Strong fell into each others arms.
Strong then bundled Yohe into
sleigh sending her to the Windsor
hotel. Yohe ordered champagne sent
to her room. Later on Strong and
Yohe emerged from the hotel together,
entered a sleigh and were driven to
the Academy of Music where Strong
attended a rehearsal Of the vaudeville
show.
The reconciliation now seems COM
plete. Strong refers affectionately to
Yohe as wife and Yohe has said
nothing so far of the divorce suit that
she claimed, when in New York, to
have begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
MRS, CHADW|CK'S
TRIAL IS BEGUN
ANDREW CARNEGIE PRESENT
IN THE COURT ROOM
Early Adjournment Taken on Ao-
count of Defendants illness.
She Faints Away After
Leaving Room

BY Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 6.-The
trial of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick for
alleged violation of the national bank
ing laws was commenced in the United
States district court before Judge Tay-
Ter today. The court room in which
the trial will be conducted is Of the
smallest, there not being seating room
for over 100 persons outside of those
Immediately connected with the trial.
Mrs. Chadwick came into court in
the custody Of two bailiffs. She was
calm and self-possessed, showing not
the slightest trace of excitement. She
took a seat at table in the center Of
the court room Immediately behind her
leading counsel, j. p. Dawley Prose-
cutting Attorney Sullivan briefly ad-
dressed the jury, saying that the
charge against Mrs. Chadwick was
conspiracy against the United States
in connection with financial irregu-
larities committed in various transact
tions with the Citizens National Bank
of Oberlin.
Mr.. pawley then commenced the ex-
animation of the jury. asking them, in
addition the regular routine questions
if they were capable of giving fair con-
sideration to the evidence notwith-
standing the fact that the United
states was party to the suit. He was
busy with the third juror when the
door opened and Andrew Carnegie, fol-
lowed by S. T. Everett, at whose home
he is staying. entered the room.
MIR. Carnegie gave one quick glance
at the woman sitting by the table, and
then walked up completely past her to
seat on the east side of the court
room.
Court adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow
morning on account of the illness of
Mrs. Chadwick. She tainted after leav-
ing the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
CHARGE FOLLOWS CHARGE
Attack, RepuIse and Counter-Attack
Succeed One Another
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MUKDEN, March 5.-A correspond
ent of the Associated Press has just
returned from spending the entire day,
March a. with the Russian vanguard
on the right flank, where Gen. Nogi
is attacking desperately, and especially
at Niachpiau, where there is a cross
ing Of the Hun river four miles below
the railroad. He says all the Japanese
attacks on March were repulsed, but
only owing to the most heroic fighting,
which was renewed this morning.
The vast plain of the Lao and Hun
river valleys presented a brilliant pam
Drama. The day being clear and sunny,
the movement on both sides was dis
tinctly visible, except when clouds of
yellow dust raised by the west wind
swirled down and hid the shifting lines
of infantry. Charge followed charge,
attack, repulse and counter-attack,
Russians and japanese fighting vi
ciously for every foot of ground and
clinging like grim death itself to every
Chinese cottage and mud wall, the
only covers in the rich bottom land.
Every village was the scene of strug-
giles rivaling the famous La Haye
Sainte at Waterloo
One regiment of Siberian sharpshoot-
ers was led to the attack by Col. Kou-
korin, who was wounded in the foot
February %, and who directed the op-
erations from a litter.
The villages of Sahouda, Yapu and
Lanshanpu were taken and retaken
several times, Lanshanpu finally pass
ing into the hands of the Japanese
March 4. The Japanese used hand
grenades emitting a suffocating gas.
Corpses for Breastworks
From the front and left flank the re-
ports are of an encouraging nature.
A desperate attack of the Japanese to-
day on Poutiloff hill resulted most
tragically to them, the Russian artil-
lery turning lines of Japanese into
heaps of bleeding bodies, which the
survivors quickly converted into breast
works, from which they were driven
by a bayonet charge and the murder
Gus fire of the artillery. The attack
of the Japanese imperial guards di-
vision, according to reports from Gen.
Zassilitch, crumbled before the bril-
liant defense of the Siberian sharp
shooters.
On the left Gen. Linevitch holds the
hills stubbornly. 1t is even said that
he has made a counter attack and has
retaken some redoubts and has ad-
vanced a few miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Thinking themselves to Death

Thousands of people actually think
themselves to death every year by al
lowing their minds to dwell on morbid
subjects.
The idea that one has some incipient
disease in ones system, the thought OF
financial ruin. that one is getting on
in life without improving prospects
any of these or a thousand similar
thoughts may carry a healthy man to
a premature grave. A melancholy
thought that fixes itself upon ones
mind needs as much doctoring as piiysi-
cal disease. 1t needs to be eradicated
from the mind or 1t will have just the
same result as a neglected disease
would have.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid action and every nagging worry
should be resisted to the utmost, and
the patient should be protected by
cheerful thoughts, of which there Is
bountiful store In every ones possess
sion. Bright companions are cheaper
than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition of mind pro-
duces a morbid condition Of body. and
IL the disease does happen TO be In the
system il receives every encourage
ment to develop. We need more men,
tai therapy -suggestionsJ
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Fighting Along the Whole Line

BY Assoclated fTess
sAKHETUN, March 6, 2:45 P. M
According to reports just received the
Japanese have advanced to attack
along the whole line. Fighting has been
in progress on the right flank of the
Russian army near the imperial tombs
since morning, but at this hour 1t ap-
pears to be lessenlng, and the roar OF
artillery indicates that the fighting
is gradually sweeping farther and far
ther from Mukden.
Several regiments stationed near Pu-
tiloff and Novgorod hills Sunday at
tackled and captured Japanese trenches,
approaching under cover of darkness.
The fighting was sharp and the Jap
anese used hand grenades, but finally
were expelled at dawn.
The weather today is superb.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
CLOSING IN ON MUkDEN
Russian Center Retired With Losses
of Three Thousand

BY Associated Press.
WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY, via
Fusan, March 5.-The right wing of this
force, advancing eastward, has cap
tured Onshinshinu and Tachuoapu,
close to the railroad and twelve miles
south of Mukden. The Russian center
retired to Tinchatun station, ten miles
south of Mukden. 1t is believed the
Russians have set fire to their stores
and retreated.
The left of this army is rapidly clos
ing in on Mukden. A general attack
is only matter of hours. The ad-
vance has been continued in the direc-
ton of Mukden, attacking small vii
lages in the angle north of the Hun
river and west of the railroad.
The Russian center near the railroad
began retiring last night, the Japan
ese advancing on a hill and capturing
fifteen guns, including howitzers and
machine guns. The Russian losses are
estimated at 5000 and that of the Jap
anese under 500. Three Russian
counter attacks south of the Hun river
were unsuccessful.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Japs Entrenched Near Mukden

BY Associated Press.
NEW CHWANG, March 6, via Tien
Tsin.-Traders arriving here report
that last night 10000 Japanese gained
an entrenchment position five miles
west of the gates of Mukden. Hand
to-hand fighting until daylight fol-
lowed without any advantage to either
side. The traders further report that
the Russians becoming alarmed burned
the government buildings preparatory
to retreating.
One thousand Russians are reported
to be moving southwark on the east
bank of the Lao river to attack the
Japanese in the rear and 1t is thought
that a battle is imminent.
The Japanese today occupied the tele-
graph office of Sinmintin and estab
lisred temporary censorship, not
withstanding the objections of the Chi
nese officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
FRIENDc THROUGH LIFE,
PIONEERS DIE TOGETHER
r. 3. Russell and ]. F. DurreII Pass
Away Almost at Same
Time

Two well-known California pioneers,
brothers-in-law and life time friends,
passed away last evening, only a few
hours intervening between the deaths
of the two.
r. B. Russell, aged 73 years, died at
his home, $50 South Los Angeles street,
at 7:15 o'clock last evening. j. F. Dur
rell, aged 70, breathed his last at 11:15
leaves a widow, Mr.. Russelps wife
died less than a year ago.
The men had been in California for
fifty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Mexican Anti-Kisslne League

A little red button worn by some 300
women, old and young, married and
indifferent, among the leading social
sets of the City of Mexico marks a
new departure, or rather a new step
in progress. This little, round, red but
ton signifies membership in what is
known as the Anti-Kissing league.
Members of the league take solemn
pledge not to kiss each other, in pub
lie or in private, but put 1t on the
ground that kissing is contagious, or,
rather the means of conveying con-
tagious diseases from one fair lip 10
another
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
TOXIC CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY WON
tcontlnued from Page one.l

no statement regarding the dead. The
Japanese losses, according to the same
source of information, are estimated
at 10000.
The optimistic tone Of the war cor
respondence is reflected in military cir
ces here. 1t is considered that even If
Gen. Kuropatkin has not succeeded IN
dealing a crushing blow at the Jap
anese, he has at least insured the pos
sibility of withdrawal. which was great
ly ieopardized by the operations of
Gen. Nogi and Gen. Kuroki.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
MAY BE A RUSSIAN SEDAN
Nogi's Turning Movement Reported
as Overwhelmingly Successful

dS ONerWnelrnIHgly SUCCESSFUL
By Associated Press.
NEWCHWANG, March 6.-There is
every indication that the great Japan
ese movement for the development of
Mukden has so far met with over
whelming success and that that strong
hold of the Russians will prove another
Sedan.
In the past few days little has been
heard from the fighting along the
strongly fortified central positions, and
it is believed that the Japanese center
is only required to hold its ground
while the wings stretch far to the
northward for the purpose of encircling
the Russian flanks and threatening the
railway.
Gen. Nogi's third army from Port
Arthur has advanced far on the left
wing and swept all before it. His men
are reveling in the field work, which
they consider childs play after the
siege of Port Arthur.
1t is reported here that the scouts of
Gen. Nogis and Gen. Kuroki's armies
are already in touch behind Tie pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

vitation to the central and South
American countries to become mem
bers Of the union; the extension Of ju-
risdiction Of The Hague arbitration
court over specific matters Of arbitra-
tion through a general arbitration
treaty and the formation OF an inter
national congress to formulate and ne;
gotiate such treaty
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

roar to the north and northwest Of the
Mukden station, where Gen. Kuropat-
kin is launching an attack against the
japanese extreme left. During last
night the Japanese repeatedly assault
ed Pienchlapudgu, Katou pass and
Kantayen, farther east, but all their
efforts were unavailing.
The bombardment of Erdasou, Now
gorod and Poutiloff hills continues un-
successfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Saving the Timber Land

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Two and
one-half million acres of timber land
will be saved to the government by
the operation of an act to which Presi-
dent Roosevelt affixed his signature
during the last moments of the Fifty
eighth congress. The act prohibits the
selection of timber lands in exchange
for lands which have been included
within the forest reserves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
PROMOTING ARBITRATION
Delegates to Brussels Conference Of
lnterparllamentary Union

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 6,-At a
meeting of members of congress be-
longing to the American group Of the
interparliamentary union for the pro-
motion OF International arbitration to-
day Chairman Bartholdt was author
lied to select and appoint delegates to
the Brussels conference of the union to
be held in September.
Three American propositions were
agreed upon to be presented to the
Brussels conference. as follows: An in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Two Weeks of Continuous Fighting

By Associated Press
GEN. RENNENKAMPFF'S HEAD
QUARTERS, March s. night, via Muk-
den, March 6.-Attacks by the Jap
anese today near Tupintai on the
forces of Gen. Liubavin were repulsed
with heavy losses to the Japanese.
The Russian left has been advanced
slightly and several Of the Japanese
trenches have been taken after fights
with the bayonet.
Saturday afternoon and night were
comparatively quiet, there being only
an occasional scattering artillery firing
in progress. The rest is very welcome
to the soldiers of this division, who
have repulsed 120 attacks within the
fortnight and who have been engaged
in continual fighting during that
length of time The Russian artillery
forces and the Japanese guns have
been changing ground continuously.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Will Continue Administrator

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Owing to
the failure of congress to provide new
legislation for the government of the
canal zone, Secretary Taft was con-
fronted with the question as to whether
he could continue to administer the
affairs of the canal zone. This ques-
ton he today decided in the affirma-
tive.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Nominations Confirmed

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The sem
ate today in executive session con-
frmed the nominations of all mem
bers of the cabinet. Of ex-senator
Cockren Of Missouri to be interstate
commerce commissioner and Of ex-
Senator Quarles Of Wisconsin to be
United states Judge for the eastern
district of Wisconsin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07
Work on Russian Steamers Stopped

HAMBURG. March 6.-The fitting
out of the Hamburg American steam
ers Belgravia, Phoenicia, Valesia and
other vessels chartered by Russia or
sold to the Russian East Asiatic line
has seemingly ceased. No explanation
has been furnished of this cessation of
work
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

A movement has been started in New
York to place in the Bloomingdale Re-
formed church a permanent memorial
to the late actress, Mrs. Gilbert.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-07

Judge Joseph H. Kibbey just ap-
pointed governor of Arizona, has a
high reputation as an expert on Tort
CATION law
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13
The sportman's Favorlte.

These bright. .iuvigorating fall days
make doubly welcome the visits Of
such magazine ~ Sports Allied. the
September issue Of which abounds in
Interesting matter for all sporsmen.
There IL wide assortment Of splendid
articles among which may be men.
toned . paper on antelope shooting in
New Mexico by Maj. r. L. Billiard.
u. g. A.; How We Celebrated the
-Four that Savanna. Illinois," hu.
morous gem BY Ross Kiner; "A Nov
ios's First Duck Hunt by ". F.
Sawyer; several papers on sport In
Northern Wisconsin by o. W. Smith; /;
Watching . Deer LICK BY ]. A.
Buchanan; "Michigan's First Foot
ball Came" bv the inimitable Stan
10y Waterloo; "Fishing for Sunfish. :"
BY the prince Of sportsmep, Ernest
McGaftey: an article on famous
pointers BY B. F. Seitner Of Ohio; /;
while Tredway Elliott's autobiography
Fifty Years Of Woods Life" con-
tinues with unabated interest. TAX.
ing 1t all In ali. the current issue Of
Sports Afield is one Of the best issues
of q sportsman's paper we have yet
seen. Fifteen cents . copy. Your
newsdealer can supply you; if not,
send to Sports Afield. 1858 Dear born
st., Chicago. Ills.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13
This Date in History

lb90-sir William Csoil. Lord Bur
leigh, born. Chief advisor Of Queen
Elizabeth.
Vienna besisssd BY tho Turks.
Ie4b-Battle Of Philiphaush, nea,
Selkirk.
Quebec taken BY the British
under Wolfe.
17ei-Benjamin Russell. first news.
paper reporter, born
lsl0-Oompletion Of the Alexandris
canal. Egypt.
1ssl-Railroad opened from Albany
to Schenectady, N. 7.
lS4S-Port Leon, Florida. nearly
destroyed by hurricane and inunda.
tion.
1S66-Dr. Kane. the Artic explorer,
and his companions found and rescued.
lS97-United States Minister Wood
ford presents his credentials to the
Queen of Spain.
1s9s- Spanish Cortes ratify peace
protocol ending war With the United
States.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13
ovERTAxED.
Hundreds Of Florence Readers
Know What It Meal.


Know What It Meal.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about It in many ahes and
pains
Backache, headache, sideache
Early symptoms Of kidney i'll
Urinary troubles. diabeses, rights
disease follow.
A Florence ois,zen tells here certain
cure.
Samuel HodRson, oiler u the
Union plant, residence 220 bustop,
St.. says: ''Doan's Kidne Pills
brought me much longed for relief.
My calling is hard on q ZOO sound
strong back on account Of coping
and bringing 30 much strain p the
muscles Of the loins. Many time
when returned home in the seninR
my back was lame and sore a1 after
q nights rest in place of feelig re.
freshed and able to commence aother
DAYS duties / was often tir( and
lanRuid and lacked energy. loan'i
Kidney Pills undoubtedly act irect.
ly upon the kidneys. Anyoe an.
noyed from kidney complain will
bear ne out in saying 80 I they
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice Of the Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of The Union Ditch
Company
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Union Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado, will be held at the
cffice Of Dr.. l.. L. Pevcival in the
city Of Florence. Colorado. on the 10th
day Of October, 1906, at O'Clock p.
m. for the purpose OF eleoring direct
ors for the ensuing year. to make the
annual assessment on the stock. to
adopt new set Of bylaws. aud for
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
A. H. DANFORTH. Secretary.
Dated, Florence, Colo. Sept. IL. 1905
first rub sept iS
last pub oct lS
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13

will 70 to ". J. Daniels drug store
for Dosn's Kidney Pills and take
course Of the treatment.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., bunalo,
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other. mWi
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION The
moonlight excursion to be run to the
Royal Gorge BY she Rio 0rande rail-
road Friday evening 10 the talk Of
the town. Every body and every body .
sister are going II tho reports reach.
ing the Rio 0fande ofHce are true.
The fare 10 but seventy. Ave cents the
round trip and the company hes ar
ranged with the weather man to have
. bright clear night with the moon
shining bright. Ths observation
cazs running between the Roval Gorge
and Canon City will be used to con.
vsy the passengers 70 and fro.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13

Furniture and piano moving Mil
lar, the "transfer man," corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. S.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13

For GOAL and feed see Millar 18Th
transfer man." phone 81. ST.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on at the Flore noe alleys with handi-
caps as indicated. stands today as fol-
lows:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-13

J.. F. Terrence writes New York
L,fo Insurance. Office over Yelton's
Drug Store. 3s-ft