davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

terleS containing the DOdleS OF dead SOL
diers and sailors is the most noted. AL
though Washington was not thought OF
at the time of Commodore Jones great
exploits in aiding the establishment of
independence for the colonies, it is ar
gued that now it is the Mecca of all pa
triotic Americans.
If Paul Jones body were to rest in
Arlington it is claimed that thousand
patriots would pay tribute at his tomb
where one will do so at Annapolis. The
latter, it is true, is the naval center of
the United States, and this is the reason
why it was chosen as the final resting
place for the first American naval hero.
1t is claimed that his memorial there
will be an inspiration to the youths who
are taught at the naval academy, and
will serve to bring the lessons of his
great career more emphatically to their
minds. The history of the navy rests
at Annapolis and the navy claims Paul
Jones as its own.
Admiral Dewey, the head of the navy,
who has all the affection possible for his
alma mater at Annapolis, and who is
loyal to that naval town, takes broad
er view of the disposition of Paul Jones
body. He believes that Jones belongs
to the whole people and not particularly
to the navy. AS the National cemetery
at Arlington, just across the Potomac
from Washington, is the resting place of
both military and naval heroes, Admiral
Dewey believes that it is there the body
should lie, and a great memorial be
erected. He believes that it should be
placed where the greatest number of
American people can visit the shrine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
How "Uncle Hold" Is Regarded.

L IOOh the preSl-
dent some little
time to appreciate
Assistant Secre-
tary Taylor, be-
cause of the latter's
brusqueness and
independence, but
now Mr.. RooSe-
welt has the high
est estimation of
him and is trying to
persuade Mr. Tay-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
In Doubt.

Seed-Some people are always wan,
Ing more, no matter how much they
have Don't you think you'c he salts
fed with enough?
Creed can't sar. I've never had
enOugh.-Cassell's
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Keeps the Cover

She-I am always and forever losin,.
my bank book! Are you?
He-No; the only part of it that
ever gets away from me Is the ac-
count.-Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21


choose from that no woman
need wear an unbecoming one. Try to
withstand the seductive wiles of the
girl at the millinery shop, who tells you
you look too sweet for anything" in the
first queer bit of headgear mounted on
your locks, and patiently study and try
on until you achieve something that
suits your idea of becomingneSS. In
the variety offered, we repeat, you can
be suited.
1t cannot be said any style predom-
mates; while there are many small tur-
bans, there are also many medium sized
sensible hats seen; while many are tilt
ed over the forehead to the imminent
danger of sliding downhill, there are
many worn at sensible center of gray
ity. And, by the way, the 'tip-tilted are
really no more foolish than those mon
strosities of last season that were
poised on the back of the head set to
catch every passing breeze. Some fash
ion wit refers to them as the sail-boat
monstrosity pinned anywhere.
One very pleasing style obtaining
among the pest dressed is that or having
the veil exactly match the hat Yes
terday we saw a medium-sized chip of
pale lilac trimmed with Softly-shaded
ribbon, and the veil the tone of the hat
1t gave to the rather plain tailor cos
tune of light gray finish that meant
style.
Speaking of lightweight street
dresses, we noticed refreshing costume
one hot day last week that seems worth
description; it was a gray and cream
checked wool of some thin material, as
cool as muslin; the skirt was quite plain
and short enough for comfort; the Elton
coat was lined with gray taffeta and
trimmed with embroidery insertion of
heavy sort. The waist was a thin white
with little inserts of real Val. gray silk
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Her Skeptfcism

"Is there quartz in the mine in
which your husfani bought shares?"
Charley says there is" said young
Mrs. Torkens. "5rf don't believe
there are even o-pts."-Washingt
Star
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

NE UIdItIIdI USEU IS IS-
ured net made over thin white silk.
The Cecilia neck is used, but it is be-
coming to only few, is trying save to
one with a beautiful throat. The
scrawny, for some reason or other, can
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21


WELL = KNOWN
figure at the cap
itol and in public
life in Washing
ton may be trans
ferred to the high
est Office in the gift
OF the people of
Pennsylvania next
year. Col. Wesley
R. Andrews, secre-
tary to Senator
PenrOSe, of Penn
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Fired herself.

She-kerosene oil has been known to
rid house of nuisa noes.
He-fes; we got rid of our cook
through it's agency..-Yonkers States.
man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
WASHINGTON LETTER
ASSISTANT SECRETARY TAY-
LOR MAY RESIGN.
HAS INTERESTS IN ALASKA
Personality CT Col. Andrews-Mirac-
ulous Changes North of Capitol
Grounds-Want Paul Jones'
Body at National Capitol.

SHINGTON.-The
treasury depart
ment is likely to
lose one of its
prominent officials
and a most inter-
esting character.
This is Uncle
Hold" Taylor, as
sistant secretary,
who has charge of
internal revenue
affairs, immigra-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Nervous Women
Their Sufferinss Are Usually
Duo to Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unsvspeeted
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
|vous :?
How often do wo
hear the express
sion, Il am so ner-
vous, it seems as II
I should fly; " or.
/" Don't speak to
me-" Little things
annoy you and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Dainty Summer Evening Dress

HE design here given will
doubtless be good for occa-
siOns next winter, and is
dressy without being fussy.
Above all, it can be cheaply
gotten up.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

May Be Governor of Pennsvlvania
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Arlington Or Annapolis?

" \ S H l N G T o n Is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
MACEDONIAN TROUBLES
ACETATE THE POWERS
England Meets the Austrian-Russian
Scheme for Financial Control
With Counter Proposition

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Associated
Press learns that Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has definitely proposed to
the concert of Europe the appointment
of a Christian governor of Macedonia
with powers and responsibilities similar
to those of Prince George of Crete.
Thus far the acknowledgements re-
ceived Indicate little sympathy with
the British proposition with the excep-
ton of Italy which approves it, perhaps
because she sees therein chance to
overthrow the predominant influence of
Austria and Russia in the Balkans.
Lord Lansdowne has also made
known that the British government op-
poses the Austrian Russian scheme for
financial control, considering that the
finances of Macedonia should be con-
trolIed by an international commission
of all the powers signatory of the Ber-
lin treaty and not by Austrian Russian
civil agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
JAPANESE DENY CHARGE
Declare Their Treatment of Prisoners
Is Most Humane

TOXIC, Feb. 4.-The war department
today issued an extended statement in
denial of charges that Russian prison
ers in Japan have been mistreated.
These charges were alleged to have
been contained in letters written by
prisoners who belonged to the cruiser
Rurik of the Vladivostok squadron. II
was said that the letters were SNUG
gled out in bamboo canes.
The statement denies that any pris-
oner was struck, declares that the
Russian wounded receive the same
treatment as the Japanese wounded,
and says that the food given the pris-
oners is of more expensive quality
than the fare of the Japanese soldiers,
1t insists that the Japanese treatment
of prisoners is of the most humane
character and strictly in accordance
with international usage. The state
ment concludes by saying that the
great majority of the prisoners are
pleased and satisfied with their treat
lnent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
.T|CHENOR GIVES
FRENCH BEATING
SENATOR S0UNDLY THRASHED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
BYsTANDERs GO TO RESCUE
Detective Does Not Wait for RepetI-
tion Of Legislators Recent At
tack but Begins Action
Promptly

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.--Senator
Frank French received a beating this
tive whom he had assaulted last
Thursday in the rotunda of the capitol
at Sacramento.
Witnesses to this afternoons en-
counter. which occurred at the corner
of Battery and Sansome streets, say
that the senator met Detective George
N. Tichenor and attempted to engags
the latter in conversation. but the Of
ficer quietly declined to stop and at
tempted to go on his way:
Hold on there, / want to talk to
you" shouted the senator.
Tichenor, who claims to have heard
of the threats made by French to the
effect that he would slap the detec-
tive's face every time he met him.
tried to avoid the encounter.
The big San Francisco senator tow
cred over the little man and blocked his
way. His attitude was threatening
and the spectators expected to see a
repetition of Thursdays attack, but to
their astonishment the little detective
quickly took the initiative and with a
quick short arm jab sent the big mans
head back.
Struck "First and Frequent"
What followed was soon over. The
detective followed up the advantage
he had gained by striking first. Blow
after blow was rained on the face and
head of the fighting senator, and it was
not until bystanders interfered that
the detective was satisfied to desist.
''I am sorry this has occurred" said
Detective Tichenor to Herald repre-
sentative shortly after the encounter.
81 was simply forced to defend my
self. The senate committee told me
that was my only alternative. 1 have
tried to avoid this man ever since he
assaulted me last Tuesday. He forced
the fight on me and L had no way of
escaping him.
when the senate committee heard Of
the affair in the rotunda a member
said to me.
Senator French is immune from
arrest during the session of the legis-
lature; your only defense lies within
yourself. You must protect yourself
as you know you have the right to
do
"I believe" continued Detective
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
WILL TAKE GOLD
FROM SEA WATER
ROTHSCHILDS BACK SYNDl-
CATE WITH THIS OBJECT
Famous Financiers Have Faith in a
Process Which Has Been In-
dorsed by Sir William
Ramsay
special cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-The recent an
nouncement that the problem of how
profitably to extract gold from the sea
has not only been solved, but that a
successful process has been construct
ed by Sir William Ramsays approval,
has resulted in great outbreak OF
discussion as if it. were wonderful
new discovery.
Newspapers of repute have given
much space to explanations and inter-
views thereon, and even the staid Spec
tator gives two columns to the consid-
Grafton of it's possible success and ef-
feet thereafter on the worlds economy.
Faith in sea gold, nevertheless, is, so
strong that a second syndicate, backed
by the Rothschilds, has already been
formed to make experiments in the
same direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
FREIGHT CATCHES FIRE;
CARS BADLY TELESC0PEl
Heavy Loss Near Ceres, but the Trair
Crew Escapes Without
Injury

By Associated Press
MODESTO, Feb. A bad wreck oc-
CURED on the Southern Pacific at
Ceres, four miles south of this city
today, In which Is freight cars. loaded
with various kinds of merchandise,
were piled up on the main line and
burned. The north bound Owl had just
passed Ceres, and was followed by
through freight of thirty-two cars.
The journal on the freight train be-
came hot and the axle broke. Ths
train advanced half a mile before the
accident was discovered, tearing up the
track badly. The broken axle tele-
scoped Is cars, some of which imme-
diately took fire. Seven cars held tc
the rails and were pulled away from
the wreck by the engine, while nine
others were pushed out of danger,
So far as known. no one was injured.
A track is being built around the
wreck, The loss is estimated at $150OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
WIND AND FROST COMBINED
Terrible Weather Renders Operations
impossible at Present 81,


ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-Interest
in the ill-starred attempt to capture
Sandepas is eclipsed by the withdrawal
of General Grippenberg and uncon-
firmed reports regarding the retirement
of General Kuropatkin.
According to the latest information
received by the war office operations
on the right flank of the Russian army
are at standstill. The extreme right
Of the Russians continues to hold
Chiantzanhenan on the Hun river, six
miles northwest of Sandepas.
Apparently both sides are unable to
move on account of the terrible
weather. There are 25 degrees of
frost, accompanied by wind but, in
view of the sudden fluctuations in tenn
perature at this time of the year, the
frost may suddenly. decrease and the
Russians would then be confronted
with the alternative of withdrawing in
order to avoid being intercepted by a
japanese column from Shi.ikhe or of
undertaking a general advance. The
latter view finds some confirmation in
a dispatch to the Associated Press from
Tsinkhetchen, reporting a reconnais-
sance by General Rennenkampff's force
on the Russian left, which perhaps is
preliminary to an advance.
The military authorities here are en-
couraged by the report as showing that
the Russians are able to repeat the
plan of reaching the enemy's line of
communication.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
BRU|N BREAKS
INTO THE PLAY
WORKS HAVOC AT A STAGE
REHEARSAL
Theatrical Bear Escapes From Cage
Wounds Number of Perform
ers and Is With Difficulty
Recaptured
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Escaping from
a room in the new Colonial theater, a
bear early today during rehearsal
preparatory to the opening of the thea
ter tonight, rushed on the stage, at
tacking several of the performers. Be-
fore he was overcome he had so
severely bitten and clawed several Of
them that they had to be taken to their
homes.
Miss Libby Blondell and June McCree
were the most severely injured.
AS the bear rushed onto the stage he
struck Miss Blondell and knocked her
down. When she fell the bear rolled
over her and, enraged by her screams
and attempts to free herself, struck
out savagely at her.
McCree seized the brute and tried to
drag it away from the actress. but his
strength was not sufficient and he, too
was bitten and deep gashes were cut
in his arms and legs by the bears
claws.
So terrified were the chorus girls or
the stage that many of them leaped
over the footlights into the. orchestra
Stage hands and members of the COM
pany secured ropes and finally made
the bear prisoner.
The bear was to be used in wrest.
ling act and was thought to be safely
in the cage while the rehearsal was il
progress. Owing to the injuries sus-
tanned by the principal members of the
company the theater will not be opened
until next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
stoesseI Indignant

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Feb. 4.-General
Stoessel. the former commander of
Port Arthur. and the Russian officers
and others accompanying him, arrived
here today from Japan by way of
Shanghai. on board the French line
steamer Australian.
In an interview with the correspond
ent of the Associated Press the general
denied the statements published to the
effect that Port Arthur was surrendered
prematurely. He was especially in
dignant at the statements made by a
London newspaper, January 25.
Colonel Reiss, who was among the
lCOpthned ON Page Tw0l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
THIRSTY PREPARE
FOR DRY SUNDAY
HEAVY TRADE YESTERDAY IN
BOTTLED GOODS
MAY CLOSE RESORT DOORS
Chief Of Police HammeI viii See
That All Questionable SaIoon-
Restaurants Are
Closed

The greatest Saturday trade in bot
tied beers and liquors in the history
of Los Angeles was reported yesterday
by saloon men in all portions of this
city and while Chief Hammel has
promised that this is to be the dryest
day of all the new year so far as the
selling of liquor is concerned, the hun
dreds of bottles, tucked under the arms
of their new owners which went to Los
Angeles homes yesterday, will manage
to take the excessive uncomfortable
feeling from the palates of many.
The order preventing the sale of Ii
quors on Sunday in any form was again
sent forth yesterday with permission
granted only to restaurants, serving
full meals to their patrons. In this
way the police department hopes to
keep liquor away from the tramps and
vagrants who infest the city Sunday,
coming from the surrounding country
and making the Sabbath day of
drunken revelry.
When the new order was issued two
weeks ago, number of the prominent
saloon and restaurant men Of Los An
geles were heard to boast that their
political pulls would stave off the i'm
pending shortening of their incomes
but number of these men were quiet
the past week that political pulls would
not excuse exceptions in any cases and
all are to be treated alike.
May Close Entrances
In addition to the Sunday law being
enforced, the police are contemplating
the enforcing of the ordinance which
prohibits the keeping of entrances be-
tween saloons and resorts. Many
restaurants and saloons of Los Ange-
les have side entrances leading into re-
sorts and cheap lodging houses and all
these will be closed by the police.
The work of the police in the Sunday
prohibition law has been rapid, and five
saloons and restaurants alone remain
with open doors on Sunday in defiance
of the order. These places will receive
careful attention today and the pro-
prietors taken in custody if any liquor
is sold.
The stipulation of the past two Sun
days allowing liquor to be sold only
in bottle form with meals, failed in its
purpose and in many restaurants the
patrons were found drinking with a
single sandwich as a meal.
The new orders of the commission al
low only a bona fide meal to serve as
an excuse for drinking liquor on Sun
day and the gravity of the restaurant
keepers offense is to be determined by
the individual appetites of the entire
commission, taken collectively and
averaged in order to find out what q
square meal actually is.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
WILL KUR0PATK|N
GIVE UP COMMAND?
ST. PETERSBURG DISCUSSES
POSSIBILITY
JAPANESE DENY INHUMANITY
stoessel and staff Indignantly Repu-
diate Charge That the Surren-
der of Port Arthur Was
Premature

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.--Rumors
of General Kuropatkin handing over
commander of the first army have
been current in st. Petersburg since
the announcement that General Grip
penberg had been relieved of his COM
mand of the second army. The war Of
fee declares they are Immediately inn
probable, but is unable to deny them.
A distinguished general told the As
sociated Press that evidently there had
been friction between General Kuropat-
kin and General Grippenberg, and add
ed: II have heard great deal of talk
about Kuropatkin's asking to be re-
lieved. but nothing positive can be said
on the subject at present"
There are two conflicting versions Of
the incident According to one of
them, General Grippenberg complained
to the emperor that General Kuropat-
kin had refused to support his fianking
movement, in view of which Grippen-
berg asked to be relieved. The en-
peror, it is added, then telegraphed to
General Kuropatkin, asking for an ex-
PLANTATION, in reply to which Kuropat-
kin wired that his health was shattered
and requested permission to turn over
his command to General Linevitch.
According to the second and more
commonly credited version of the
affair, Kuropatkin complained to the
emperor that General Grippenberg un-
dertook the fianking movement in de-
fiance of orders, and demanded the
generals dismissal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Mysterious Fatal Shooting

BY Associated Press.
TEHAMA, Cal, Feb. 4.-Allie Derr
aged 10 years. shot himself through the
heart at the home of his parents last
night, dying almost instantly. The
deceased had attended dance given
last night, returning to his home about
midnight, and the shooting occurred
about an hour later. There being no
witnesses to the affair, it is undeter-
mined as to whether the shooting was
accidental or premeditated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
Cannot Stand Profanity

BY Associated Press.
WATERBURY,, Conn, Feb. 4.-With
the declaration that they are shocked
at the indulgence of their neighbors in
profanity, fifty men of this city are re-
ported 10 hav formed the "Oathless
club" Among the members are several
merchants. A saloonkeeper is also on
the roster. The society proposes to
stop, If possible, the use here of all
bad language.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
TOMB OF AARON
FOUND IN ARABIA
CAVE Believed TO BE HIS
GRAVE DISCOVERED
Ruins Of Buried Semitic City Also
Discovered, Including Beautiful
Buildings of Hewn
Stone
sp.cial cable to a,ne Herald.

bpecih ChbIe 70 Ihe Herald.
JERUSALEM, Feb. 4.-The ruins of
a buried Semitic city have been found
on the line of the Hedscha- Mecca rail-
way In Arabia. Two beautiful build
ings Of hewn stone have been un-
earthed. They are of gigantic proper
tions and covered with cuneiform in
scliptions.
A rock hewn cave, believed to be the
tomb Of Aaron, has also been discov-
cred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
TRIAL OF JUDGE
TORRANCE BEGINS
TESTIMONY ON lNT0XICATI0N
CHARGES TAKEN
San Diego Lawyer Relates Circun1-
stances When He Thought De-
fendant Was Under lnflu-
ence of Liquor
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4.-The assembly
committee appointed to investigate the
charges brought against Judge e. S.
Torrance by the Los Angeles Bar as
ISOLATION, in an endeavor to secure his
impeachment, began hearing testimony
here today. The Los Angeles Bar as
ISOLATION was represented by w. H.
Anderson and Russ Avery. Samuel
M. Shortridge of San Francisco repre-
sented Judge Torrance.
j. G. Hizar, a lawyer of this city,
was the first witness. He specified the
time when he thought the Judge was
under the influence of liquor. About
the middle of the year 1908, he said,
Judge Torrance had signed an order
in a probate case and placed his name
below the line provided for the sigma
ture. At the time of making the order
the court was of the opinion that he
nounced that he would not be bound
by it. Witness thought these remarks
were peculiar. He was of the opinion
that Judge Torrance had been drink
ing. When asked why he was of this
opinion the witness said that Judge
Torrance seemed to have difficulty in
speaking. and the fact that he had
signed his name in the wrong place
was peculiar. Witness, however, was
not prepared to say that Judge Tor
rance was intoxicated on that day.
Later, Mr.. Hizar said, he though Judge
Torrance. was intoxicated. This opin-
ion was based upon the general actions
of Torrance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-05
HERALD'S CIRCULATION
in Los ANGELES

Attention of the public is called
to the fact .hat the circulation of
The Herald in the city Of Los An.
aeIes is 9 eater than that of the
Examiner and second only to that
of the Times. This circulation Is
permanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
copies or swept into the cutters.
The Herald, as the eldest morn,
Ing newspaper in Los Angeles, Is
more widely read than NEST of it's
contemporaries, and its value as
an advertising medium Is oorre-
spondIngIy greater.
= - - = - 4 =. - = : - -