davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

II. N. COLE-CLEANINCi, PRESSING
and repairing. Rest work, lowest
prices. Goods called for and deIlv
cred 226 Twenty-flfth street. Bell
phone. 1906 7-26tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

FOR SALG-FlVE GOOD BARGAINS
in secondhand pianos. ranging from
$125 To $2h0. Our liberal exchange
privilege and guarantee. goes with
MI of these instruments. THE GEO.
ID. HAMPTON PIANO CO, 2l0
\Twenty-eighth street. 9-1Gtf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
Cincinnati, II; BROOKLYN. 1.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2-Brooklyn's
pitcher was hit hard and timely ami
he had poor support.
Score: RHE
Cincinnati .....O2 6O2Ox-11161
brooklyn 0O00O01O0- 81
Overall and Schlci: Stricklett and
Bergen. Time, 2:07. Umpire, O'Day.
Attendance, Loo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI.t;-VAl.UAB DRUG BUS
mess, formerly Ideal Pharmacy. To-
Gated on the best corner in the city
For information apply IN a. G. GAR
REI"T and l.. NJ. BRANTON, Trus-
tees. 9-l6tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
Boston, 10; ST. Louis. 6

~ Oe' IOHISt D,
ST. LOUIS Sept. 22.-st. Louis
lost to Boston today.
Score: RHE
st. Louis .......l01110001-5 3 2
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23

WANTED-TO RENT. TWO COM
Portable rooms. with hoard. Apply
ll5 Thirty-sccond street. 9.l7.Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
FOX RENT.

FOR RENT-FI.AT: ALSO FURNISH
ell rooms. No. 1900 West avenue.
Bldg:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-23
Yesterdays Games 10 the Two
Big Leagues.
HOW VARIOUS CLUBS STAND
Cleveland Holds the Athletics Down
/, to Only One Victory Out of Double
| Header-Pittsburg Wins But the
+; Giants Lose in the National League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

(Ry Associated press)
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

The intention ii to enable certain
towns il Grant Go 9uslf3t To levy tax
in January, H.hich had failed 10 do
sosin Decr mber. The bill was re-
ferred to Rand, charms al the last
ladiciar committee.
Miller introdRced senate io::nt
concurrent resolution providing that
the joint pproptiatioa bill be M
troduced and priated nat less than
,sevsnsdays ptSer to adIouFnns nt,
Adopted.s
A motion by Malarkey that each
member be authofizsd to enpfoys
.ope clesker asenogrsp gdopt-.
ed unanim onsly. 8. s
joint concurrent resolution No. /,
by Pierce, providing hat no hills4
should be introduced ii either
house during the lass ten q g;gs
that no bill passed bq
should be sent 70 tha ting
the last five days, Il a. BED
A resolution t5ys Wlsea itfaa vass
adopted to furfish members T;sks
five copies Of the daily papers. to be-:
selected by each.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

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hv p;erce :, s s;
shonl5 Il - - s.
sho,,ss 3 AZ 4 sse "a
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a reaslslsion 81 VIE Isisss, yss 5
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6va oo,,;as of tbs aa;I,,ss ,,s,,ors - A.
selected bv each
---.-----
kills hagashaen S, fSs;,.s,losa Il she
Senate. Sans To- S.
sT'1.s,asr,;t se,s,oe,F rs;str;efs a,.s
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rns 9s s. sebooi & 81 fn eash sls d;s :
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Il s S5a Gfafora tl,a ,,er : ca,s;ta a. A s3;str;-
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4ha cod ! srs1sti,ss = hsslt,, ofi;s;;cays
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S "a; g S. 4 - 81 =, : 80. ),
recoraer in Ben eo,s ce,,1g,ty
IT, MA t7e - arfe.of go-;,o.
field
: Tn cato hI;sh asb1rasn If minas
and GsalGov ~ IA State IJai7ersi-
ty. and eppronriatine anonev there-
for
For the 1otecsiop of salmon
For the projection cfsslmon and
, stnrpeon
To ra,eal section oo27 of the cnde
For he Drotectian Of urggon
For nrotectiou of salmon
10 CRATE a sta.. mining 8urean,
70 ms.E. c5uotv surve, ors ex. Of
: Gcio roadmssters
! To fx fees et conntg reeorders
! and c,e1k, anandin sct of los
For ralief Of Ms Mary N;hhler
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14
LOSING HEART
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FADES AND DELAYS DE-
MoRALIZES ARMY.
Russian Squadron Is at chagos Isl
ands in Indian oeean-Japan
Warns Chile Not to Sell
Warships-Othe News.

l4tssFf& wa 1hA t'S9s ~ ~ - = - -
Toxic, Jan. 10.-Informationi
(which has reached certain reliahIes
lqualtsrs here states that the Rus
elan generals in Manehuria are loss
ling confidence in General Kuropat-
kin, and. that the Russian situation
around Mukden is a serious cne.
lit is feared that if Kuropatkin at
itacks the Japanese position along
Eshe Shakhe River, he will court dis
aster, and that his further retreat
will mean the demoraliza alton ofsllisi
1army.
+ This information goes on to shoNl
that there Is constant pickering st
Russian Manchurian headquarters,
land that the soldiers are discoa-s
tented, their dissatisfaction beginY
ning with the series of retreats af-i
1.-THE battle of Telissu and the with.
3drawal from Liao Yang, when 81
was believed It was possible to holt
that place. The, climax came VIII
1.-THE Russian defeat 1.-the battle 81.
/ the Shakhe River GLOWING krr5e,
patkin's strongly Worded oTgef Or
recting the forward movemens. .9G Il
ed October 2. This defeat broupp
I a storm Of criticism on the es,sss-
Emander. chief and resulted 4
Ediscord among the officers.
Long inaction, the infarma sss4a
alleges, is undermining tbs mo s
fof the Russian army and rs
pointed out that recent skiruai sse
& and outpost brnehee indicate u
.sEss1a Russian soldiers are hsao 81:
!. l:sss alfesrs ssed ss
show their former fighting spirit OF
q Iquaiities.
The sisge guns to be sent to Man.
churie fron Port. Arthui all prob
|ably be place. ia advanced pssi-
ftions for the purpose Of enabliE g
the japanese 10 eheu far into tie
Russian lines.
Paris, Jan. 10.-Japan has in.
formed Chile that further sale o
vessels 10 Russia will be followed
t by summary punitive measures
This information comes direc5 frou
tins foreign Office, but has not ye
been published in Paris.
According to an fhcisl of the OF
fee, Japan is greatly irsiteted owe
:: 1.-THE matter, and has even gone 81
{ far as to hint broadls that the Cal
lean coast would make a fine large
for the Japanese war; hips.
At the same time similar pro
test was made to the Argentine Re
! public, in spite of the fact that sucl
!. threat might be considered an of
fense against the Monroe doctrine
The source of this information
{ leaves no doubt as to its correct
Z ness
{ Dr.. Motono, the japanese minis
ter here, says he has no knowledg
]. of any such communication on til
part Of his government. At tn,
same time he took occasion to criii
else the new republics. A memoe
OF the Japanese legHt'on SAID tha'
if ths United States should take n'
measures 10 pfevt nt any further ac
slon OF tnls sor', II would not o.
lalr 70 lnvoKs the aMonree docfrin
against Japan.
Speakipg unofficially, member
- sove.nne ci1sies cay tnae sni
lneiaeh' sh1@s 'has 'apan ha'
s 2" L 80 sell.colA'pi aeenE over l'
yicsoIias 'hat II car, run sne rfsk Q
Iqslt g the eood wa OF even Ia
'l'ssa go.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14
Fine Light Sample Room
Hotel
Corvallis
]. c Hammel, Prop.

Leading Hotel in Corvallis. Recently opened New
brick building. Newly furnished, with modern con-
veniences Furnace Heat, Electric Lights. Fire Es-
capes Hot and cold water every floor Fine single
rooms. Elegant suites Leading house in the VILLAIN
cite Valley
Rates: $1.oo. $1.25 and $500 per day.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

RgmsmneF Nelsa & calla
ia p8 Sale is now SplA d
full blast. Bsf zaias 81 ng
lice.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

At fhe cltse Of the yebr 1894, in which
our sales have been tie lstgsst in the
history of our house, we wish TO thank
our patrons z aud frisinss ism tosthe generous
part IN cur SUCCESS ard beg 10 assure
them that cur saiIsi is true in all, that
Qualify, Fair Rsfil agl .aisd EIIy'l,Esst Val
ues imply. and tEiaf. viii SCR support,
we viii carry, the Nfl8n & Gilman bus
mess 10 moe. tnsrizsa suee s in 1905
thar ls ne4ses. alIou1 friends
ais4s p IS New
saN So sfs TSEy 51ss
\ s.sf.sS IS \, Iafi.n.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

~ Fg sotOfe. - -
=
I:
70, Jalas = rgy de-
me- nts 90 ys tlsas tiae dlsFriefscevs 5Is
saed with sf baaar :ll' me e mes l:ad 4
afttsas OF 4Usra1les outslae oi issrs
q rssas reports ;, the lls destruetaota
iosie1s g o9o pls1'ssss i1.lSsss
IA aats. iaks ssa alsional 5s.sEVi~oas
;5 the Eflfa expsal.Ions of3s .s1e : 2
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.aN eW 1aTk Jan. X he nall
gwen p fs.sss ~. .f.si q es'l ,s.s -
night was tie occasion ct one 11 Ct the
IS IS. s's gageons a1spaaJs @ JsNsify
ever witnessed e the: Y gnited states
he aggfeg ysluesoi 8! the jeWeiry
sis estlmafea ny. Q eWeleI va, 9 az
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/ sstof' s. 3,
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alants s.tNllarsRee =. "
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Y Terry I1siIldpes AIs.. s'ssliiclss' nals.
new 9, hA : 8. w -, z
g 81 sllAt, ~ g tai sssss !, 9 { ~
I s. 8 q. ss Z, !,
Morton, MIS-: MAS. James .sa' "A. Dal.
Eden.
WoeGn qGoo,4oo " f5po, %, 10Y, = 1h l :.
marry Iayne w ni'hsy' fn's. !" ne
whitney MRS. usofg .. 9ouiu' ;
M Ms O., ~, nol ,.r.lea = 1no> A'
1"is oiis0' = ~ . - ."
Washington, Jan. l6.-A sensa.
4 ton was caused IN this city To-Day
nY the discovery OF Wnss appeareo
TO be definite and serious attempt
to blow UP or detace the statue OF
freceriek the treat, gwen to the
Ut lted States oy Emperor william
OF Germany and erected IN the Ar
senal grounds, near the Army Col
, lege, on the Potomac River wat~r'
front, in the southern part ct the
city. 1t was believed at hrst that
crank had made real Effort al
destruction OF the statue, but aflel
careful inve stigation the police OF
, hcials say the material used was ID
capable of producing damage. The
evidence SO far secured, the police
,, , announced tonight, tends to sho"
that the attempted effort to lrJurt
the statue was amateurlsh to a de
gree. 1t is regarded as an attemp'
. to work ne 4 sensation.
) Detectives learned tstat Negro
hackman named Arthur Cath TOOK
the man thought to nave perpetrat
ed the affair from the Pennsylvanla
railroad to the statue. Apparently
, ne had just arrived IN 'necity. ms
baggage consisted OF a small ano
worn dress suit case. lne man man
told the hackman TO drive slowly tc
the barracks gronods' When the
st@tue was reaeneo' me strange IRA, Z
aiis nted, ran up lae e'eps ~ iFSaihs ,liLl
10 toe Westerly terrace ol bhe wa, d,
| behind the pedestal Of the statue
& lu3nCtn later nc ran UHcE to the
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

London, Jan. 10. The eorses-
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-01-14

The Chagos Islands are II tke
Int sRn Oeean, end a courtyard ex-
teesiQn Of the AaIdivs groHh, she's
il 8 . miles soo6e west Of the coast
a. TGey are Claimed by
(s1sas Britain. g
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Sixty.three True Bills.

Arcadin.-The grand jury made
their final report this morning They
examined 1913 cases and found sixty.
three true bills. In the case of the
State VS.. Mrs. S. n. Feel, for shoot
ing her husband at Mount Lebanon
last October, the jury reported bill
for manslaughter. J. G. There's, dis
trict attorney, recused himself in the
case. and J. A. DOrmon was appointed
by the court TO represent the State.
By consent thu case was set for trial
for Thursday, the 21st instant. This
case is attracting considerable inter
est, as it is the first time a white
woman has been tried for manSlaugh-
ter in Bienvlle parish.
Considerable work has been done
this week on the fair grounds, and
the management now boast that their
track is the finest in North Louisiana.
The fair is slated to be held Oct. 10
to 10, ahd they are advertising $1,000
to be 9iven in special premiums.
Cote in this section is being mar
keted quite rapidly, and from all indi-
cations not even half crop will be
made
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
SEPARATED FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Long-Parted Brothers Meet at G. A. r.
National Encanpment

Three brothers. Rev. S. B. Taggart
II. R. Taggart and David Ta9gart, had
not met for fifty years until the e. A.
R. encampment in Denver. David
Taggart and NJ R. Taggart are veter-
ans Of the civil WAL At the begin
ming Of the war they enlisted in diff
ferent Pennsylvania regiments. They
went through the war, fighting battle
after battle. but never meeting each
other. During that time Rev. S. B.
Taggart was attending Princeton The
illogical seminary. At the close Of
the war the brothers became widely
separated. The theological student re.
turned to the old home, NJ. R. Tag.
CART remained in the south and David
Taggart drifted to Kansas and To-
Gated near Olathe. They met at the
Union depot in Denver and after fifty
years recognized each other at sight
David Taggart is 70, NJ. R. Taggart 81
and S. B. Taggart "A years old M.
r. Taggart is a merchant at Pitts.
burg, Pa. David Taggart is a retired
farmer living near Olathe, Kan, and
Rev. S. B. Taggarts home is at Alton,
III. The other two are now visiting
David.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Will Not Raise Quarantine.

ShrevepOrt.-Dr. T. F. Crumpert re-
turned from Austin Texas, where he
conferred with Dr.. Tabor relative to
modifying the Texas quarantine
against Shreveport, SO as 10 permit
passenger trains to operate through
Texas TO ard from this city. DR.. Ia
Dor told him that he was anxious to
raise the quarantine, but could not do
so at present, because of the objec-
tons urged by the health authorities
of Marshall. He said though that he
would use his influence to have the
quarantine raised within a week or
ten days.
An injunction was filed in the dis
trict court today against the Shreve-
port BaOrd Of Health in behalf of the
fifty normal school students and teach
erS al Natchitocnes. who were not
permitted to enter this city because
Of the quarantine against Natchito-
CheS. 1t was the purpose Of the young
women to come to Shreveport in or
der to so from here TO their homes in
various parts or the country, anu lney
had the injunction brought to prevent
the local health authorities interfer-
ing with their movements. A few
hours after the injunction was filed,
however, the attorneys for the plain
tiff wers notified to withdraw it on ac-
count of the fact that case Of vel.
low fever was reported at Bayou
Natchcz, six miles from Natchitoches.
Subsequently. the Board of Health
was notified by DR.. W. T. Williams,
health ofticsr of Natchtoches parish,
that there was a case Of fever at Bay
Gu Matches. The young women will
leave NatchitGches by private convey
ances, and proceed across country
until they reach their homes or the
railroad, some Of them living in the
North,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Praise for American Militia,

The strength of the American land
forces lies in its national guard or vol.
unteers, both for home defense and
also for expanding the regular army
in time of war A rife team of the
Seventh regiment of these volunteers
came over from New York last year
to shoot against team Of our queens
Westminster volunteers. No country
in the world, under any condition of
service, could have produced finer and
more intelligent men than these Amer
lean citizen soldiers, and if they are
a specimen Of the volunteers of the
United States-as doubtless they are
that power has no more to fear as
to her land forces than she has as to
her nayy.-London Speaker.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22

miral Togo shortly after the battle
admitted that his flagship suffered Sc
verely-more 50 than any vessel in
his main squadron"
1t is not believed the loss of the
battleship will cripple Japan's navy
seriously, since she has two new bat
tleships the Kashima and Katori, now
on the ways and to be completed by
1906. and two others for which the
designs have been made, but which
cannot be delivered for effective sery-
ice much before 1908.
The disasters in the Japanese navy
previously reported were the battle
ships HatsuSe and Yashima, sunk by
mines; the cruiser Yoshiuo, sunk By
being rammcd by the KaSuga, and the
cruisers Idzuma and Miyaka, sunk by
mines. The small unprotected cruiser
Kaimon also was lost.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
LAST OF THE AFRICAN RULERS
Lercthcdi, Great Chief of the Basutos,
Is Dead,

Ler0thodi, Basuto chief and last OF
the great native rulers. is dead. Des-
perate fighter. keen diplomat and able
ruler, Lerothodi made his mark in the
history of South Africa from the time
he became chief. He was the leader
of nation of 100000 people jealous
Of their freedom, born fighters keen
for battle, and in the troublous times
when the government of Basutoland
was shifting between Cape Colony and
the Imperial government Lerothodi
proved his leadership. He was big,
stout man. who in his later days wore
European clothes even in the kraal
He was described as the Paramount
Chief of the Basutos. position
largely due to the fact that he was
descended from the chief who found
ed the tribe in the early part of the
century.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
To Publish Old-time Wills.

North Cardinals secretary of state
is preparing abstracts Of the 1000
wills in his office, and the work is
very heavy. Up to 1878 the law re.
CURED wills to be filed there, though
nearly all are for the years between
1900 and 1880 very few being found
dated since the last-named year. These
wills cover vast areas of land, not only
in North Carolina, but what is now
Tennessee. The abstracts are on
cards, and will be printed They will
show the location of the lands, and
also the names of the persons who de.
vised them and those to whom they
were devised. The decision to make
this extensive publication is recent
one.-Washington Post
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Prospect for SUGAR Refinery.

Gueydan.-Inquries have been re-
ceived here lately by several of the
prominent citizens from Illinois CAPT
talists asking if enough sugar cane
can be assured in this immediate vi
cinity to warrant them in erecting a
small but well-equipped refinery In
Gueydan. These northern men have
been visiting the large retineries over
in the sugar parishes, and knowing
from previous visits 10 this section
that the time must come when the
rich lands around here will have to De
utilized for money-making diverslilea
crops, they have stated that they De
lieve a modern refinery could be made
to pay here if the farmers would guar
antee sufficient cane 10 keep 1t run
ming during the season
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
East Indians to Enter Cornell.

Word has been received at the Cor
nell college of agriculture from the
director of the department of land
records, Bengal, India, that the Indian
government would send four students
this fall to Cornell to take special
work in agriculture. These students
are graduates of the University of Cal
cutta and have also taken postgradu.
ate work in the Sibpur Engineering
college, so they will be graduate stu
dents at Cornell. 1t is believed they
are the first to be sent to any col
lege in the United States by the gov.
eminent of India.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
The Oregon d Back Number.

When, in 1898, the Oregon took Cap
tain Clarks bit in her teeth and gal
Hoped, in her somewhat numbering bat
tleship way, from San Francisco to
Santiago, $4,000 miles. in less than six
weeks, she was reckoned one of the
best and most up-to-date warships
afoat. She had been commissioned
less than two years before. That was
seven years ago. How quickly do the
mighty fall in naval warfare at this
day. The Oregon is ordered home
from the China station now to be COM
pletely overhauled. Everything she
has is to go by the board. Modern"
guns and modern" appliances and
machinery will be substituted for what
has grown ancient since your baby
was born. The Oregon is practically
obsolete to-day.-New York Mail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Compliment Pleased Grown Prince,

The newly married crown prince of
Germany attended some military ma.
neuvers at D0eberitz the other day
dressed as lieutenant of hussars. A
poorly dressed lad selling picture post
cards approached and begged him to
buy. saying: Herr Lieutenant, here
is the very latest picture of the crown
prince and his young wife. Are they
not handsome pair?' The prince
bought couple, paying ten prices for
them, much to the boys establishment,
and on his return home next day told
the princess of the compliment the lad
had paid her.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Keen Observation Made Him Rich.

Prof. Blake, the head of the cleo
trical department at the University
of Kansas, has been taken into a rich
company that will make submarine
signals. Prof. Blake made the discov-
cry years ago and patented it. When
a boy he noticed that if he dived and
another kid knocked two rocks togeth-
er under water he could hear it, as
all boys know. He applied electric
wires to this theory and i: is expected
will get rich.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
Subscription of $500.

Moproe.-The citizens of Monroe
subscribed over 5000 this afternoon
for the relief Of the stranded Lake
Providence and Tellu.ah yellow fever
refugees in Cincinnati The move
mcnt was headed by E. T. Lamkln,
R B. Blanks, J. P. Parker and II. Il.
sueed, all of whom subscribed liber'
ally. News reached here this after
noon that the fever had babe its ap.
ppearance on the White plantation.
near Mer Rouge, also at Bayou
Natchez, seven miles from Natchito.
ches. Monroe still presents a clean
bill Of health.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-22
George D. Heron to Found Colony.

George D. Heron to Found Colony.
George D. Heron, the former pro-
fessor at Iowa college, Grinnell, Iowa,
whose peculiar conduct and theories
have been church and social sensa-
lions for several years, is now found
ing colony near Matuchen, N. j.,
where he and his followers will ex-
emplify his revolutionary doctrines on
the marriage relation. Heron and
his present wife, formerly Miss Carrie
Rand of Burlington, Iowa, have be-
come heirs to fortune by the death
of Mrs. Herron's mother, who was
a widow of a millionaire lumberman.
Four or five years ago Heron left his
wife and four young children and
went abroad with Mrs. Rand and her
daughter On his return his wife Sc
cured divorce, and the ex.college
professor shortly after married his
present wife.