davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
No News Of Military Developments for
Three Days.
NEW GENERAL HAS COMMAND.
The Fourth European Corps Is De-
parting Southwark From Hardin
Have Some Fresh Troops.

st. Petersburg March 20.-Decided
anxiety is felt regarding the fate of
the army in Manchuria under it's new
commander, no news of military de-
velopment during the last three days
having been received. The only dis
patches from the front are the brief
announcements yesterday that Gener-
al Linevitch had assumed command
and that General Kuropatkin was de-
parting for ST. Petersburg, disposing
of d rumor that Kuropatkin had COM
mitted suicide, and the Associated
Press Chang Tu Flu dispatch filed the
morning of March 1G and written at
the station of Kaiyuan, which was
then held by the Russians. In this
correspondents opinion no pause in
the Japanese advance is probable for
some time. The Russians are losing
heavily in the rear guard actions and
Japanese columns are reported to be
pushing northward as fast as possible
to complete the development OF the
Russian forces.
General Linevitch will have a con-
siderable accession of fresh troops in
a day or two, the fourth European
corps being now at Hardin and de-
parting southwark. Military officers
declare that there are now 26S,00O
men at General Linevitch's disposal
in Manchuria and it is believed that
this force will be sufficient to cause
the Japanese to exercise greater eau
tion in their pursuit.
Prince Hilkoff, who will leave st.
Petersburg soon to prepare the ST.
berian railway for forwarding the new
levies which have been determined on,
said there had been no breakdowns
as yet and that he hoped as soon as
navigation opened it would be possible
to transport one-fourth of the outgo-
ing soldiers by the rivers and relieve
the railroad to that extent.
Although General Kuropatkin's
downfall was inevitable from a mill
tary standpoint it arousss sympathy
in circles familiar with the long cam
paign that has been waged against
him by the general staff. General
Sakharoff was his open enemy and
General Dragomiroff his most severe
critic and many of his own subordi-
mates were jealous. Many epigrams
about General Kuropatkin's short
comings are attributed to General
'Dragomiroff and the suppression of
the former at such a critical moment
is directly attributed to Dragomiroff's
advice Emperor Nicholas now giving
ear to the veteran strategist in mill
tary affairs.
General Linevitch is distinctly a
line officer with a long record as a
fighter. He is almost as cordially dis
liked by the general staff as his pre-
decessor and there is also bad blood
between Kuropatkin and Linevitch,
dating from a personal quarrel in the
days when KuropatlIin was command
err of the trans-Balkal army, which led
Linevitch to demand satisfaction
Kuropatkin assumed the position that
he could not fight an officer of inferior
rank. The succession of this officer
will naturally increase General Kuro-
patkin's discontinue.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Woman Dies of FRIGHT.

New York. March IS. - Mrs. John
Fletcher, 60 years of age, is dead
from fright at her home in Lakewood,
N. j. Her grandson had set fire to
a brush heap in the front yard and
Mrs. Fletcher, fearing it would spread
to the house, hurried out with a pail
of water. A puff of flame caught the
bottom of her dress and she fell dead
with a scream of terror.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Must Heat Country Depots.

Jefferson City. March 20.-A bill
went through the senate on its last
passage requiring railroads to have
warm fires during the cold season in
all country depots where passengers
are taken on or disembarked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
SEEDING IN PROGRESS IN WEST.
ERN CANADA.
Mild Weather Is Bringing Thousands
of Settlers.

WIN weather 10 DIiISiti9 tuOuSuhbo
of Settlers.
The splendid yields of wheat, oats
and barley produced by the farmers
of Western Canada and the excellent
prices received for the same, have
been the means of giving an increased
interest throughout the United States.
AS result the inquiries made Of the
Agents of the Canadian Government
have nearly doubled over those Of the
same period last year. Railroad COM
ranies are putting on increased car
rying capacity to meet the demand
made upon them for carrying passen-
gers and freight. Everything points
to a most prosperous year. There is
room for hundreds of thousands ad-
ditional settlers, much new land hav-
ing been opened up for settlement
this year.
1t is quite interesting to look
through the letters received from the
Americans who have settled in West
ern Canada during the past few years,
and considering the large number it
is surprising how few there are who
have not succeeded. An extract from
q letter written by Mr.. Geo. NJ. Girls
void of Red Deer, Alta, formerly Of
Grever, Montana, written on the End
of January is as follows:
81 am located 11a miles from a
beautiful lake 10 miles long, where
there is church, school, 3 stores,
creamery and two postofices. The
fine stock, both cattle (cows and
steers) horses, hogs and sheep are
rolling fat, grazing in pasture to-day,
just little snow, hardly enough for
good sleighing, as we just had a Chi
nook which has melted the roads and
laid bare the fields and pasture. There
are fine wheat, oats, barley and fax
raised here, also winter wheat and
timothy hay for export to British Co.
lumbia. This is a mixed farming
and dairy country. This is the right
time to get foothold in the Canadian
West, as it was some years ago in the
United States. We are free from
wind gumbo and allIali here and have
fine, clear soft well and spring water
at depth of from to 25 feet, and
lots of open everflowing springs"
Telegraphc advices from Medicine
Hat say that seeding has commenced
at Medicine Hat, Lethbridge and other
points. At the former place the tenn
perature moderated gradually until on
the 18th the maximum was AZ and the
minimum 26. Thermometer readings
since then have been as follows:
Goth, AZ and So; 21st, 81 and "a; 22nd,
Sc and 80; 2Srd, As and 40; oath. 4s
and 26.
During the last few days in Feb
ruary considerable ploughing was
done near Lethbridge. P. A. Pulley.
q recent arrival from Montana.
ploughed and narrowed fifteen acres.
and E. Laliborty about the same
amount. Rev. Coulter White has also
been narrowing his farm. All report
the ground frost free and in excellent
condition. Bricklaying has also begun
in town. At Hartney further east on
the 25th February the sun was warm
and bright, wheeled carriages were
In use and the plowed fields look as II
they are ready for the press drills.
There is every appearance that spring
has arrived. but farmers do not wish
to be deceivea by appearances ana
have not commenced 70
use their bluestone and seed wheat
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Simple Cosmetic.

In the days of our grand mothers,
the panacea for all complexion ills
was the application of decoction of
made from soaking wild tansy in but
termilll, an extremely innocent and
effective cosmetic.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
GOOD POSITION
For You If You Clip and Send this Notice.

Five young men or women from each
County may take, a course in Draughons
Business College, Kansas City, Mo. Fort
Scott, Kans.; st. Louis, Oklahoma City,
o. T., and elsewhere, and give agree
ment to pay tuition out of salary after
course is completed and good position,
which the College will guarantee, is
secured. If not secured no tuition to be
paid.
HOME STUDY FREE.
Applicants not ready to enter under
this offer may take lessons BY MAIL
FREE until they can enroll for personal
instruction which would save cost of
board, etc.
The above Company conducts chain
of twenty (2o) Colleges in THIRTEEN
STATES. Largest corporation of the
kind in the world; 100000 Capital.
Seventeen Bankers on Board of Direc-
tors If interested CLIP and SEND
this notice, and you will receive Cata-
logue and full particulars.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

Ger OF the HeDecCdS,
of Topeka, Kans.,
Room 10, 812 Kansas
Ave-, writes: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills
during the past year
for kidney trouble
and Kin e d all
ments. I was suffer-
ing from pains in the
back and headaches,
but found after the
use Of one box Of the
remedy tn a t the
troubles gradually
disappeared, so that
before l had finished
a second package I
was well. l therefore
heartily e n d ors 9
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Bowers, Mill Postoffice Robbed.

Carthage, Mo-, March 20. - The
postoffice at Bowers Mill, a small
town near Carthage, was robbed last
night. Money, stamps and merchan-
disc to the extent of S125 were stolen.
After taking the booty the robbers
severed telephone connections.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Cortelyou to Retire.

~ Washington, March 90 = Mr.. Cor
,elyou says there is no truth in the
report published that he intends to
retain the Republican national COM
mittee chairmanShiD
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
ohio River Rising.

Evansville. Ind. March is. - The
Ohio river is rising rapidly because
of melting SHOWS and late rains.
reaching a stage of SC feet today. one
foot above danger line. Little dam.
age has been done so far.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Mormons Buy Land.

Salt Lake. Utah. March is. = Nor
mon church officials have closed a
deal for the purchase of an addition
al $4,000 acres in the southern part
of Alberta, Canada. paying $4,000
for a ranch owned by the Cochrane
estate
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
RAILWAY Service Resumes.

Tien Tsin. March, 17.-Traii SER
vice on the Yinkow-Koupantse-Sin
Min Tin railroad will be resumed 1t
is understood that the Japanese have
agreed to the Chinese governing traf-
fic on the road
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Police Reach Decision.

Paterson, N. j., March 2O.-The po-
lice have concluded that John Ben
nett. whose body was found at the
foot of cliff, committed suicide, and
was not murdered, as at first suppos-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

Madrid, March Is. = Disturbances
have occurred here. at Barcelona and
at Valencia on the occasion of the
provincial elections. At Valencia re-
volvers were fired and swords used.
One man was killed and many were
wounded.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
National AssembIy met.

Bogota. Colombia, March 1.-THE
national assembly met here. Restro-
DO Garcia was elected president Of
the assembly and Benz. Herrera and
Felipe Angulo we're chosen vice-presi-
dents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
Wants New Trial.

Cleveland. o.. March 1S.-The at
torneys for Mrs. Chadwick filed mo-
ton for a new trial today on the
grounds of error in admitting incom-
netent testimony. excluding compe-
tent testimony and errors of law in
4l,o trial
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
PEABODY is GOVERNOR.
Agrees to Resign and Give the Office
to Mcdonald.

Denver Colo, March is. - James
H. Peabody won his contest for the
Office of governor, from which he re-
tired on January 10, after serving a
term of two years, but his victory was
achieved only after he had given his
pledge to resign and surrender the
chair to Lieutenant Governor Jesse
F. Mcdonald
The vote in joint convention of the
general assembly by which Alva
Adams was ousted and Governor
James II. Peabody installed was So
to Al. Ten Republicans voted with
the Democratic members for Adams.
Berlin, March IL. - Emperor VIII
liam has bestowed the great medal for
science upon Manuel Garcia. the well
known professor of singing who in
vented the laryngescope. Garcia will
celebrate his one hundredth birthday
Friday. ia London.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

Jibutil. French Somaliland, March
16-According to advices here from
Ads Abeba, capital of Abyssinia, EN-
peror Menelik has granted the Ma
fional Bank of Egypt a charter for
the establishment of the State Bank
of Abyssinia.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

(Signed) Mrs. G. E. Bumgardner.
A FREE TRIAL~Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 80 cents.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

The church idea for sport Is when
a member rides to services in car.
riage.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24
A QUICK RECOVERY.
A Prominent Topeka Rebecca Officer
Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney
Pills for 1t.

Mrs. c. E. Bumgardner, a local OH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-03-24

Look in each pkg. for the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Our beloved Judge Goodwin was
fond of writing about the bold and
daring prOspectOrs for gold who
'stOrmed the crags" of Utah's majes-
tic hills; of the rewards which their
fancy saw just over the range; and
there was fascination in the pictures
cOnjUred BY his words, which made
tragic the ever brooding chance Of
failure, but the man whose fortunes I
am trying to trace has writ his name
far higher. for he has told of the his
toric man in enduring marble and
shields Of bronze His stylus has Iib-
Grated, symbolic figures of beauty and
majesty from the chaos of rock and
molten iron
He, too. took the crags above the
humble home of childhood. but b4
found God in the cloudy heights. and
absorbed that seventh sense which has
guided him to masterful interpreta-
ton, conveying with it the faith to
achieve great results and difficult for
the average man to understand.
Fancy your Dallin having lived in
Assyria with AsSur- Bam-PaI or in
Egypt with SesOstris or in Ephesus
When the vogue of Diana was running
nigh or at Athens where double act
ing sculptors couldn't keep the market
supplied with gods enough for their
ignorant worship" against which st.
FaUl thund red, He would have made
them think that there was nothing in
heaven or earth that art cannot ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

am not sure that her seal is like
this, but If not, why not?
You observe she counts Utah as one
of her foreign dependencies. that is. her
lndependencieS, but she keeps her eye
on her outpost and occasionally steals
a star out of Utah's constellation. 1t is
true. old friend, that she has captured
one of your prize children. taking him
and his into her encircling arms, arms
which are VIGOROUSLY critical as to the
quality Of blood they caTess-
] mean your Dalliu. very goOd-sized
baby now, only 40 years to his credit,
carrying her imBrimatur. equally with
St Gaudens and Daniel French He is
a professor of sculpture in her normal
art school. has made studies for her
Paul Revere and John Hancock, which
were accepted by her corporate art
committee. The writer of this sketch
was privileged to be guest in his Ar
lington Heights home, parta king the
gracious hospitality which is specially
reserved for Utah tramps and geneT-
ously fUTthered to a. diSarming finish
by Mr. Dallin and the boys. who are
typical twentieth century exemplars Of
good living and high thinking
If Michael Angelo could be consulted
he would vow It to be d significant CO.
incidence. that the queen of that home
realm should be NittOria COIOnna. and
that her training and service should
have been along the lines of study
which her husband has worked out TO
such admirable conclusions With lib
eral culture and characteristic unset
hshness she has given years Of her life
TO teaChing-that merchandising Of
knowledge for the welfare Of otheTs-in
the high school and normal institute of
her beloved native city. She has more
recently published Sketches of great
painters with illustrations from the
masters" which has been adopted as a
textbook in Boston schools And this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Statues That Haze Helped
to Make DaIIm Famous
BY FIDELIA 3. HAMILTON

. is her way Of proving the parable of the
| SOwer of good seed which shall grow
/ into the tree of knowledge. while she is
/ guiding personally the nearer and dear
/ ct pupils whom heaven has sent her in
I her own beloved home ] must ask
( this sweet woman's forgiveness for
! the seeming presumption of telling the
western public about her life and work.
While Offering the defense of the i'm
mortal BObbie Burns:
''Old nature swears, the lovely dears,
Her ncblest work she classes,
Her prentice han she tried on man.
And then she made the lasses-"
Mr.. DaIliD gave a few years to pro-
fessionaI work in the DTeXel institute of
Philadelphia, but again resumed his
home in Boston with the exception of
three years in which he made second
residence for further study and disci-
pIine in the sanctum of art-Par is-
and this time ne went not as a fraction
but in completeness. with Mrs. Dallin
and the sons Twas there that he Gre
ated the centaur-like statue of THE
Medicine Man. which won first honors
At the salon Of 1893. and the medal of
the exposition of 1900. II was accorded
a position most favorable and dramat-
ically appropriate, half in ambush
among the trees. Of this great work
I VIII tell you further.
His success was marked at the Co
lumbar exposition of 1893, when he
exhibited the equestrian statue. Sig
nal of Peace now owned by the city
of Chicago. and the portrait bust of
Dr.. Hamilton, now at St Marks hos
pital, Salt Lake. works for which he
received the gold medal. \ similar con-
ceptiOn was that of THE Protest"
which he executed for the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at st. Louis in
1904. but wrought out with more bold
ness and force. For this he received
the praises of multitudes and again
the highest awaTd-the coveted ''Medale
dor
His Apollo and Hyacinthus" are fig
ureS Of classic form grace and dignity
This artist appears to think that
every man worthy the name should be
on horseback The ma joTitv of his he
TOeS are on horseback. and ready for
action if not already in flight, and this
observation comes with most fantastic
peTtinence when one looks upon his
Don Quixote ard the Undying Rosi-
mantle. Mast and Cruikshank would
despair of their fame if they could see
this whimsical beast on dress parade
bearing in rheumatic gloom the world
famous knight Of the sOTTOwfUl fig
uTe-' He sees no terrifying automobiles
and keeps his courage up as bravely as
his masters rather questionable pros
perity viii admit. His head is archaic:
his ears are expressing a protest
against the campaign upon windmills:
his tail is a mOth-eaten and vanishing
factor his problem is to carry aIOft
the most illustTiOus old hidalgo of all
romance. the most sublimely ridiculous
old wOOer of the matChIess and uadis-
covered Dulcinea del TOboso: and i the
creator of this genial phantasm # Ger
Vante's brain were to rest his laul els
upon this single work, they surely could
run no risk Of capture oy another. Tor
this he would also get the pa7u1 of a
humorist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

among our Indian tribes with the proc
lamatiOns Of the gospel Of the cruel
fed savior, privileged to lead them
into that great light which reveals the
possibilities and hopes of every son
of mankind Pere Marquette is such
an one, whose name has become Illus
tr1ous in America as is Livingstone
IN Africa, but Dallin has caught the
red rascals in their war paint and war
bOnnets. with their incantations. their
prOteStatlOnS, their defianceS. and
given US images OF their repeIIent saw
ageTy, which viii for all the future in
crease in historic and ethnoIogic value
Tbs originals viii disappear as race
from the face 81 nature, but the far
preferable copies viii remain, cher
ished in the art repositories of the
country The story of tn red race is
bristling with fsrOcity anu vet Is pity
compelling in its pathOS. forever fight
ing and falling back before the
naughty robbers of their natural
rights.
Taking a nearer view Of the achieve
ments of this young man. I think his
belief IN the maxim often spoken by
Dr. Nollam of Fort Douglas has kept
him steadily true to his ideals. Ia
Dor IS the best genius" said that wise
man to his young friends who fretted
At the length of the road to success.
and Dallin has never permitted his
conscious genius to perch over his
Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

HIS is to De a Boston letter from
somewhere near the Illinois drain
age canal. but since it bears the
proper HUb-like seal. possibly you VIII
not object to this mild case of disloca-
tion- Below you shall meet credentials
strong enough to answer even the de-
mands of The Herald's society editor
herself
BY the way, did you ever consider
what a BostOnese official seal might
be-
Something Ike this ] would suggest
as an illustrative sketch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

press and created marvellous sun
rise IN 500 b G
We are glad they did not capture
him. but that he was reserved for our
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

selves: America, Utah, Boston and
company We need to get busy and
learn that in him We have a modest
and great man Already his works be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

glnsto follow him, not as meQaces, but
as victories
Many apostles Of the holy church
have left home and kindred to go
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
MAP PRlAGE LICENSES

wASKER-AB ABBOTT-Jededah +. Wasker
So, native of Vermont and resident ot
Glendorn. and Emily j. Abbott, SO, native
Of Ohio and resident OF San Dmas
GUTTZEIT- NACK-Paul A, Guttzet, ~,
native of Germany and resident of Los
Angeles. and Leonie " Mack. 81. native
of Germany and resident Of Los Angeles.
G-CARbOCk-Harold J. stern
berg 80. native Of Colorado and resident
Of Thermal. and Mary u. Carlock. 20. ma
ROBERTSON N-COPLAND-Reuben I. Robert
son. 81, native of New York and resident
of Los Angeles. and Josie COPELAND, 90,
native of Iowa and resident Of Los An
geles
DE T-vOIGT-Clearence j. De Mott, 25,
native of Pennsylvania and resident of
Los Angeles, and Augusta M Noigt 2b,
native OF Germany and resident of Los
Angeles.
DRISCOLL-PAYNE-Alf c. Driscoll, 96.
native Of Florida and resident of Pass
dena, and Josephine Payne, -, native OF
Kansas and resident Of whittier
GATES BAIT ERSON - william g. Gates.
%, native of Pennsylvania and resident OF
Faso Robles. and Esther NJ Batterson 20,
native of Iowa and resident of Pasadena.
tive of Illinois and resident Of Lordsburg,
and Ethel r. Milne, 20. native of North
Dakota and resident of Lordsburg.
BARBER-P R-PASCOE-Claude ID. Barber, ~
native of Iowa and resident of Los An
geles, and Ethel A. Pascoe 10, native of
geles.
MARTIN HALI.-Chares +. Martin, "a. ma
tive of Nebraska and resident of Pasa
dena. and Cora NJ Hall. 20, native OF
Minnesota and resident of Pasadena.
GRAFTON ON-MOORE-Joseph O. Grafton a.
native of Canada and resident of Los An
geles. and Alice Moore, a., native of Iowa
and resident of Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-23
DEATHS

CARMoNA-Frank, 1856 Commerano street
enteritis. aged years
COLBY-Harold E., 4S2h California street
scarlet fever. aged 10 years
CROON-Owen H.. 1916 East Twenty second
street whooping cough. aged l year.
JOHNSON-Sarah 407 Colyton street, pull
monary tuberculosis aged So years.
MAHONEY-Ames, 430 North Main street,
pulmonary tuberculosis aged 45 years.
RtIBEN-Gertie S22 Westake avenue tu-
berculosis. aged 80 years.
81 KIM-wong, Ferguson alley, peritonitis
aged 60 years.
TINGL LEY-Harret. III New Hampshire
street dysentery, aged 70 years.
wALDREN-John Wesley, 610ia Towne ave
nue., pulmonary tuberculosis. aged As
years.
WEHRLE-John. 215 North Union avenue
heart disease aged II years.