davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
MuScOviteS Flee Before the
 Victorious Japanese.
KUROPATKIN EvACUATING
Crushing Defeat Administered
 Near Mukden.
sky Lighted With Brilliant Glare of Burning Warehouses, Where Priceless Stores are Given
 to Devouring Flames.

Tokio, March S.-Advices received here indicate that General Kuropatkin of the present war.
 It is officially announced that the Russian army began retreating yester- day morning. The Japanese armies are pursuing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Cxarss Men Evacuating.

Mukden, March S.-(4:30 A. M.)-The Russian army is avacuating its posi- tions south of Mukden.
 A heavy cannonading is in prs gress northwest of the city, causing the walls of houses here to tremble.
 An engagement is in progress at the imperial tombs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

of a foreign country and that all mat. ters of that kind should be received through the State Department or one of the executive departments. On his objection the protest was not regarded as before the Senate and It will not be received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Russians in Full Retreat.

Washington, March S.-The State De- partment is officially informed from ToIxio that the Japanese have achieved that the Russian army is in full re- treat The casualties are numerous on both sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

WEATHER FOREcAsr,
 Washington, March s.-For Alabams Fair in north, clearing n ssutherA per- tlony Thursday coldery Frlday fair, warmer In northern portfonsy fresh, norfherly winds becoming variable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Jananese InyincibIe.

General Kurokfs Headquarters. in the field, March 8, via Fusan-While at some parts of the long battle line the Russians have been able to check the advance of the Japanese, their repeated and fierce counter-atta have mo- where succeeded in forcing the Japa- nese from any of the ground gained.
 In the present stage of the conflict the censorship is necessarily strict, and the correspondent of the Associated Press is therefore precluded from at tempting to describe the numbers and positions of the Japanese forces. These are fighting now along the Shakhe. River where the Russians spent the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
RUSSIANS BADLY BEATEN IN
 BLOODIEST BATTLE OF, WAR

to the Russians. pretending to retreat until reaching their own wire defences when they suddenly turned and re- stunned the offensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
,Patkin q Bureaucrat.

'Patkin . Bureaucrat.
 St. Petersburg. March s.-A general who has just returned from the front informed the Associated Press today that General Kuropatkin's faults as commander in -chief are due to his bu- reaucratic training and his desire to keep all the reins in his own hands. Instead of relying on judgment of the army commanders to carry out his general orders. he has made of them simply orderlies for the transmission of orders to individual units and kept constantly before him a map showing the location not only of the corps. but of the brigades and regiments and un- dertook to control the movement of every unit.
 'The genius of Napoleon" the gen. eral referred to added. 'could not &C., complish the task Kuropatkin set him. self"
 Editorial Causes Sensation.
 St. Petersburg, March S.-A sensa- editorial in The Moscow Gazette, the traditional spokesman of autoeracy, de- claring that the present revolt in the interior should be put down immedi- ately In the fashion which General Michael Muravfeff crushed the Polish and Lithuanian rebellion in 1883.
 ''It would be a sad sacrifice of life" says The Gazette, but hundred times less now than if the revolt were al- lowed to continue until 1t becomes ab- solutely necessary to take decisive steps"
 The Liberals are making great point of the fact that at the very time when Emperor Nicholas Is declar- t,,r~ hA tkxr f@x .k-tz 1l- ance of the law he has again set the example of disregarding 1t. Accord ing to the law of the empire an im- perial manifesto must be read in the senate. which Is the legal body in the promulgation of laws. before its pub lication in The Official Messenger By his direct order this formality was omitted in the case of the recent mani- festo.
 Casualties Enormous.
 Mukden. March S.-(11 a. m.)-Muk- den is still in the hands of the Rus sfans, but withdrawal from the line of the Shakhe River Is in full progress. The Japanese are making a strong attack north of Mukden where they oc- cupy a right angled position, one side parallel with the railroad and three and a half miles distant and the rear facing northward three miles north of the Imperial Tombs. The Russians have retired somewhat from the positions they occupied, yesterday in the region of Tatchekiao. but are making strong stand.
 The losses on both sides have been enormous. The casualties on the Rus sian left flank on Tuesday exceed 1000 The burning of the commissarit ware house and the destruction of supplies south of Mukden which has been in progress several days is said by Rus sian officers to be complete. Every thing that could not be carried away was destroyed.
 Today the situation Is more tense. A terrific cannonading is in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09
Company Determined.

After the recent dealings between the company and it's employees and charging that the latter deliberately violated their obligations, the commit tee says that under the circumstances the company finds nothing to arbitrate. They add also that they ind no ground for believing that the decision of an arbitrator would be more binding than the solemn agreement which was so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

aCoailnued on Pass ssvua.lI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

lGConilausd on Page ssvsn-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-09

lconiinned On Fase ssVsh-l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
LUAH|NA OBEyED
AND WAS FIRED

Lieut.. Luahiwa of the police force
force last evening by Sheriff Brown.
who charged him with being drunk and
sleeping while on duty. Captain Ma
ipo was also discharged for drunken
ness. Lieut.. Mossman has been adj
vanced to a captaincy and officer Wills
becomes a Lieutenant.
Ex-Lieutenant Luahiwa states that
both he and Naipo are called Henry
men, and that Mossman and Wills are
Brown men, and that this is one of the
principal reasons for their discharge.
Luahiwa states that in pursuance of
his duty and obeying orders Of his SUI
perior, Captain Parker, he was put in
the position of being allegedly guilty
Of both charges. After coming off his
watch at 6 a. m. Tuesday, Captain
Parker ordered him to assist in MAX
ing che IA raids. At about IL a. M
he says he was ordered to go into the
Oahu Saloon in plain clothes, take it
easy and drink "a glass or so of beer,
which he did. Then the informer gave
the signal and he left and raided the
che ia game nearby. In the afternoon
he was with Captain Parker arranging
about other games and in the evening
went on duty again. He asked Sheriff
Brown to relieve him so that he could
get some sleep, but was refused He
sat down in a chair in the stable and
dozed off for a few minutes, and this
forms the basis of one of the charges
Luahiwa states that a. Brown man
was away from the station recently
for week, intoxicated, but on the
sixth day was allowed to go back to
duty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

were guests at an illustrated lecture
by Professor William Libby of Prince
ton University on Hawaii.
All the members say they are power
less to express their appreciation of all
the courtesies shown them, especially
by General Hall and by General Bird
w. Spencer president of the American
Rifle Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

Squire Green-"Yaas, while you folks
were away, they expelled old Deacon
Goodman from tn Baptist Church"
Mr. Naborly-"No! Why, how did it
happen?' Squire Green-''Wal some
body asked him what he thought of
automobiles, and he told 'emi''-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

Captain Sam Johnson made some re-
narka BILE individual scores and return
ed with the only silver medal gained
Second place is disputed by Sergeant
e. K. DevaucheIle and Captain Rose
Private Gouveia is third
All the members OF the team, hav-
ing qualified at three ranges, are deco
rated with national marksmen's but
tons and their names are on the War
Department rolls
In the all corners match Captain
Johnson at the 200 and 300-yard ranges
made a remarkable IS out of a possible
so. the highest score in this event in
3 years.
During their stay at Seagirt the team
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20

that said notice be published FOR at
least three weeks prior TO March l.
1905, at which time said bids or propo
sails will be opened or considered; said
bids to be opened on the 1st day of
March, 1905, at o'clock p. M, at
which time said contract will be let
for period covering from the End day
of March, 1905, to the End Monday of
January, 1908.
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered that the
Clerk of the Board advertise for sealed
proposals for keeping in repair and
improving the public roads and high
ways in Road District No. of Owyhee
county. Idaho, from the End day of
March, 1905, to the End Monday of
January, 1908; that each proposal or
bid be accompanied by bond condi-
| tional for the faithful performance of
| the duties of the contract which
might be entered into by and between
| the party or parties making such pro-
posal or bid aud the Board of County
| Commissioners in not less than double
the amount of the bid, for the improve
ment and keeping In repair the roads
and highways within Road District No.
A; that all bidders must be residents of
Road District No. a; and that said no.
tice be published for at least three
weeks prior to the LIST day of March,
| 1905, at which time said bids or propo-
sails will be opened or considered; said
bids to be opened on the LIST day OF
March, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m, at which
time said contract will be let for a
period covering from the End day Of
March, 1905, to the End Monday of
January, 1903.
4 - rx4I1 hn% al
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-20

w Fl Langford EE Bowen
B Nj Moon James Kent
John Angilly Peter Adams
Archie Bramhall August Crete
John Hore Marshall
William Barkle Carl Nelson
Charles Mcintyre ELI Banfeld
Heaale John A Wilson
Frank Lep1ey Bert Townsend
Herbert Spencer j MaIoney
Thomas Bradshaw Carl johnson
L Bowman Rodney Carwithen
Robert Noble Robert A Grant
A McSweeney L A Stanford
Philip Clegg Dennis Driscol
James Gusman Lessman.
George Birmingham James r Keith
Smith GF Yanke
Fred Bachman EN- Ulrich
Thomas Penrose Pat Hardiman
Mike Hyde CA Sells
A T Evans James Henderson, ir
william Toy Russell Massey
John Turmes w 7 Benham
Hyde ME- Reynolds
H Croeheron Albert Harley
John Mitchell John Turner
w Fl Robertson Arthur Pence
] NJ Warehouse Jos HAYES
Nj Bratten VIII Walters
Dave Pritchard I'll B Latham
Mathesou B r Woods
Chas " Ward w Inglfs
Grant Wright JE Masters
Frank Haug r Hanlon
J L Dayey w ID CLARK
Martin Jensen John Bruce
Il Walker Peter Deisenroth
B M Buncel w Tindall
| M Harris Grant Riddle
H Portlock Ed Hall
| Henry Rood C E Kingsley
Morrow Chas Forney
A Berg George Fl Lewis
] A Dean willard Brownell
| f Nj st Clair William lyman
Ed Harrington John Paulding
Frank Jolly George Rowe
Jos Haggerty Geo H Ivor
Fred Clark N A Berkman
John Lindquist John Morrissey
| w Austen Chas E Share
f w Howard RI Clifford
Whnrof1pou IL ie ordorod that II
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08

a passenger engine ran off the track
at Great Notch. on the Greenwood
Lake division of the Erie Railroad,
and injured three men. The engine
was backing down the track to take
up a train for New York City. when,
in passing over il switch TO the west
bound track, it ran off and rolled down
the embankment. twenty feet. Ben.
jamin Farrell, the engineer, went
down with his engine. but George 2.
Penfeld, the fireman, jumped III time
to save himself. William II. Myers.
the baggage master, who was riding
III the pilot. ran toward the cab to aid
the engineer, and was pinned down
under the engine. He was badly
scalded. Engineer Farrell was taken to
the Mountainside Hospital, Montclair.
where it is expected he will soon re-
cover. The engine turned turtle in its
descent, and lay at the foot Of the en-
banEnlent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
KnaW the Rieht Tune.

Just as a number Of living pictures
were about to be displayed to the pa.
tro-s of a show at a Coney Island re
sort the other evening the manager
came to the front Of the stage and
said: Ladies and gentlemen, l regret
exceedingly having to inform you that
our only musician, a pianist, has just
quarreled with me and quit. If there
is among you any one who car play
the instrument l shall be pleased to
pay him literally for his timely assist.
ance. Otherwise the show will lose
some of its effectiveness and"
Further remarks were interrupted
by a fr~eckled-faced young mar step
ping forward and offering his services.
The Snowman thanked him, and asked
him if he could think Of music suitable
to each picture as it was displayed.
"Oh, yes" declared the young fellow
confidently. He took his seat at the
piano and for a moment glanced in a
confused manner at the first
picture, which represented Adam and
Eve in the Garden Of Eden. Then like
a flash he began pounding out There's
Only One Girl in This World for Me-"
York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Men as Judges of Pie.

The Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, at Thorofare, q few miles from
Woodbury., has struck in original idea
for entertainment that is unique. AT
the last meeting the ONE bought
pies and told of their contents, how
they We're made and all about them.
Another brought a pudding and eX-
planned its make. The men did not
seem interested in the proceedings un-
til the time came for testing" In this
they took a prominent part. Mrs. Isa-
belle Carter laid particular stress OF
pie crusts. and her production was fine.
Mrs. Reeds pudding was pronounced
the finest ever tasted. Mrs. Ida Herr
tage made an address on the various
ways Of cooking white potatoes, and
produced a white potato pie, which
everybody declared was equal to the
famous sweet potato pie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Something Extra.

1t is not enough, according to Chris
tianity, to be as good rs the average,
vet many seem to think so. 1t is hard
to overcome the childish habit of COM
pairing ourselves with others, and tax
ing what comfort we can from the
thought that we are not any worse
than they.
Jesus said: What do We more than
othersg' Christianity, if it is anything
new at all, is something extra. 1t does
not say that the old religions are alto
gether wrong. No, it says that they
are inadequate. Christ came to fulfil,
not to destroy. The bruised reed He
DOES not break, the smoking fax He
does not Quench. The first He seeks
to bind up, that it may become just as
strong as possible; the second He fans
into a flame. Christ says to all men:
"You are Ny disciples indeed when
you become all that God intended You
to be. Do not remain in the lowlands.
Do not be contented with a common
place life. Come upon the mount with
Me. Live the separated life. Be some
thing xtra."-Northwestern Christian
Advocate. 70
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Fierce Bidding For Tomatoes.

Competition among buyers of toma-
toes for outside firms and the local
Gamers has become SO keen that for
two days in Bridgeton at the wharf
it looked as though the men would
come to blows. In fact. Lewis Folger,
Jr., Of Bridgeport, Conn, who is buy
ing for a Philadelphia concern, was or
dered away from the city, but being
a man of muscle, he was not easily
scared, so stood his ground. While
the local buyers are offering 81 a ton
Folger was Offering twenty cents a
basket. which amounts to about SIS
a ton, and sue, eeded in buying about
1000 baskets, in the two days. He
came again ready to pay any price for
the vegetable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Millions in Woman's Will.

1t was announced in Paterson by the
official appraiser that the estate OF
Mrs. Mary Z. Ryle. who was known
throughout the State of New Jersey
for her philanthropy. was valued at
So,463,6I5. Mrs. Ryle, who died q few
months ago, was probably the most
popular woman in Paterson. She gave
literally toward the construction of
public buildings, hospitals and chart.
table institutions, and the general vel
a + of the city was always a matter
or personal concern to her. She al
ways looked thoroughly into a matter
before signing a check and for poor
people she did a great deal which the
world knew about. She was
an exceptionally clever business wom-
an, as is proved in the appraisers in.
ventory of her property. The bulk of
her great wealth was invested in
choice securities which are all above
par value, most of them good dividend
paying railroad shares. She had about
100000 invested i'll Paterson securi.
ties. BY her will Mrs. Ryie leaves al
most her entire property to relatives
and friends, evidently feeling that dur
ing her lifetime she had given to char.
ity all that she was called upon to
give. Paterson is indebted to Mrs.
Ryle for the beautiful Public Library
building which, with its contents, is
the finest in the State. 1t is estimated
that she spent Ove half a million dol
lars on this institution alone. Mrs.
Ryle's first donation TO" free public
library purposes was the old Danforth
homestead, for which she paid $685.
900. In remodeling and making the
building available for a public library
she spent 10000 mo e. When the
library grew she gave a further $16.-
600, which enabled the trustees to
build a large addition. This building
was totally destroyed by fire and then
the philanthropist gave the city $780,
600. Since then she has given to the
trustees nearly a quarter of a million
d1llars more.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
A e Calling.

"Be inspired by the belief that life is
a great and noble calling; not a mean
and groveling thing that we are to
struggle through as we can; but an
elevated and lofty destiny" There is
inspiration in such a belief. 1t gives
strength, courage, patience; it furnish
es a firm foundation for faith; it en-
courages to high endeavor; it quickens
the purpose of righteousness; it puts
dignity upon the s~trivings and long
ings Of the soul; since il establishes
relations of divinity between the in.
dividual and the Eternal God: and il
makes it possible for one to so forth
with a song in his heart doing the
Kings work all the dim day long
Gladstone.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
RIDES.

I'm awful fond of ketchin' rides,
l. like those trucks where | kin stand
Without a-holdin' to the sides
(Er maybe holdin' with one HANDY,
Though teacher says it's not refined
10 go a-ketchin' on behind.
L almost never walk to school,
So many wagons pass our place.
My law rite one he makes a rule
Of always leadin' me a chase,
An then pretendin' he's too blind
10 see me ketchin' on behind.
I've found there's just two kinds of men,
What drives tn wagons in our town,
Cause when meet EN-, now an then,
There's some that grab their whips OF
frown,
But some they nod an never mind
When | am ketchin' on behind.
L guess when l am rich an great
An own a truck an grocery cart,
III always drive 'em slow, or wait,
So little chaps can get a start
An have 'em built so boys kin find
A place for ketchin' on behind.
Burgess johnson, in Harper's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
DoE-InatiC.

The young person who stood before a
picture of the head Of a Spanish lady
at the London Art Exhibition read the
number slowly. 'Qnc hundred ard
ninety-onc"-and Punch overheard the
rest.
Zone hundred and ninetyone," she
repeated, thenreferred to her catalogue.
i" 'Tete Espagnole,' or however you
pronounce it, what's thatf'
why, ~spaniel's head, Of COURSE ex'
planned her companion, with the assur-
ance of a man who hoped lie knew
enough of French for that. Must be
numbered wrong"
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
The lightning bug is brilliant,
He stumbles through existence
With his headlight on benin.


that's a foine wreat'," said Elan
cry at %Finnegan's funeral; II mean
the wan wild r. 1. p on it." "Yis,"
replied Cassidy, that means rest in
pieces" "You mean rest in peace"
4 mean wat 1 say. He was bowed
up in a quarry."-Philadelphia Press.
Newliwed-"My wife is a very good
cook" Wiseman-"Oh, come off! Her
mother told me she was just taking
her first lessons when you married
her" Newliwed-"Exactly She was
good enough not to continue her les
sons on me."-Philadelphia Press.
"Myv!' exclaimed the good old soul,
looking up from her paper, "these col
lege games are getting to be horribly
rough" whats the matter, nowT'
asked her husband. Here's a report
in the paper about a harvard man beat.
ing all his rivals with the hammer
Philadelphia Press.
1.-THE trouble with the modern domes-
tic," said the manager Of the intelli-
gence office, sis that she doesn't seem
to know her place. "Of course, she
doesn't" replied the lady who was a
regular patron of the institution. "She
doesn't stay in n place long enough
to get acquainted with it."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
V,rn nlt br One KulIct.

H. c. Bulyley, a prominent resident
If Cleveland, Ohio. and Robert n.
Trenham. 4 bellboy at the Butterfeld
House. in Utica, n. Y, were injured in
a Utica garage i'll a peculiar manner.
both being wounded by the same bull
let. accidentally discharged from a re-
volver. Buckley took several parcels
from his machine, handing them to the
bellboy. As he drew a canvas case
from under the forward seat the case
dropped to the floor in such a manner
as to cause two shots to be discharged
from the pistol it contained. One of
the bullets went through Bqlkley's leg
and hit the belIboy in the hand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
Aged Inventors Celebration.

William Daggett, a pioneer resident
of Vineland, celebrated his eighty-sec-
ond birthday anniversary surrounded
by his children and grandchildren.
Daggett invented a clothes horse in 1866
and sold 10000 Of them before a more
popular device appeared on the mar
ket. In 1868 he invented a rooster
and bread baking pan. millions of
which have been sold. Two years ago
he invented a trolley wheel which is
intended to keep the pole from slip
ping from the wire, but the General
Electric Company secured an injunc-
ton, claiming infringement, and the
matter is now in the courts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-09-08
HT@M
1&@EAEHfx

Il thought you said last night that
her complexion was ruined?' $50 ]
did" but there she is looking as
beautiful as ever" Il referred to her
last nights complexion" - Houston
Post.
Snoggins-"It's strange that the
house burned before an alarm was
given. Didn't your lodger detect the
smell Of smoker" Bloggins-"Himi
Gee, no! Why, man, he's a detective"
Cleveland Leader.
Cleopatra, who thought they maligned her,
Resolved to reform and be kinder.
IF, when pettish," she said,
Il should knock off your head,
Won't you give me some gentle reminder"
Mrs. Housekeep-"You're always up
so early, Bridget, there's lots of your
work you might get done before any
of the family get up" Bridget
'Thrue for We, ma'am. l might be
making up the beds."-Phi!adelphia
Ledger.
He-"I don't see what makes women
such awful gossips. Now, a man
prides himself on being a good lis
tener!" She-"That's just it! A wom-
an likes to fiatter his vanity, and how
could he listen if she didn't talk?'-De-
troit Free Press.
Senator, do you think the new mem.
Der of the committee is honest?" Hon.
est!r' exclaimed Senator Badger; Il
should think he is. He would no more
accept money from a person he didn't
know than anything in the world."-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
"I am saddest when l sing she
quoted. We must them he replied,
be kindred spirits. SO am L. But her
father was not rich, wherefore the
young nan refused to repent when she
insisted that he had insulted her.
Chicago Record-Herald.