davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11
..rsa ntv....

WILL RECEIVE 0URsTS-Tomor.
row evening the Pueblo Business
Mons Association excursion from .
weeks trip around the circle will ar
rive at the Florence union station at
4:a9 whore they will be met by rep
resentAtives Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and given one hou1's enter
tainment. But this does not mean to
fall alone upon the shoulders OF the
Chamber or . few active members.
It is intended that every business man
in Florence tear loose from his store
and his shop for one hour and assist
in looking after these people. The
Chamber Of Commerce has simply
taken hold Of this matter at the re-
quest Of the local business Men . $3.50.
citation because that body, being 70.
Gently organized. WAS in no shape to
entertain the visitors. Therefore
every citizen Of Florence Is hereby
constituted and made member Of
this Entertainment committee whether
he 10 . member Of the Chamber of
Commerce or not, and IL 10 hoped that
no trivial excuse will be trumpe d
up to prevent anyone from assuming
their share Of this responsibility.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11
CANON CITY BRIEFS.
Rswsy Items OF Interest to the Gen
eral Public.


County commi ssioners are in session
this week. allowing the usual gist Of
bills.
Miss Gertrude Reese Of Florence,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Harry Champion.
Judge Bailey is at Grand Juno
tion. trying his hand at registering.
Archie White and family are camp.
ing at the Lake Of the Clouds of
this week.
]. y. Macdonald. !. Wallace
and Amau Moore spent Tuesday in
Canon In the interest Of good roads
Marriage Licenses Patrick Tharp
to Ella Lambath. W. W. Wolf to
Ella Madden, Anton strenar to Fanny
Osen, Elmer Ahart to MAnds Newell,
Robert N. Foote to Lillian B. Grove,
John Q. Macdonald spent few
Gays In Canon closing up the deal for
the Ritzman fruit farm which he has
purohssed.
County oe missioners inspected the
road on Oak Greek grade Wednesday.
CLAY Webster spent last week sight
seeing in Denver.
W. L. Morris left Tuesday for Kau-
sas City and the east on an extended
visit.
Ed. Minor aud Harry champion
were at Grand junction to register
among the first Of ths homeseekers.
By suit filed in tn, county court
at this place for = divorce. W. G
Rioketts Of Florence Is plaintiff and
Matte B. Rioketts is defendant The
complaint is on the grounds Of cruel
ty,
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

W. o. Aoker delivers coal oil and
gasoline daily 70 all parts Of the city
EH.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

Furniture and piano moving Nil.
lar. the ''transfer man, corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. 8.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

= Oar homo rendered lara In pails
- 10 csnts the poaDd - The Central
DaeksA 1G rel nifr $50
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

First class watch repairing At the
same old stand Of Morris and Honey.
man.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

We sell mono other than fresl
killed chiokens-The Central market
The daily tribune., 1905-08-11

Masters docs kodak finishing. 3O.4I
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
.wAR." CRIES THE RUSS.
The Editorial Demands UncOmprom-
ising Prosecution of Hostilities.
(By the Associated Press. }

st. Petersburg, March 11.-4:35 a.
nj Saturday. The Russ. in an edi-
torial article this morning strikes a
stirring note. not minimizing the ex-
tent of the defeat in Manchuria, but
bidding the people not despair. The
article contains no word about peace,
but it's whole thought is uncomprom-
Using prosecution of the war.
Up till this time no further dis
patches of yesterdays date have
reached st. Petersburg, the censors
releasing, however, a belated dis
patch dated Wednesday, afternoon,
giving details of the. retirement to
the Hun River, and describing the
dust storm under the cover of which
General Kuropatkin arranged the dis
positions of his retreat.
I'VE gasp for air. the dispatch
says, "but breathe not air, but a con-
tinuous fine powder which is filling
space-irritating particles of fine yell
low dust. Every gust of wind raises
and swirls this dust. The fog drives
in denser columns before it, in which
at five or six PAGES it is impossible
to distinguish objects"
During the retirement on March
9Th the Japanese did not press the
Russian rear guards and the columns
reached the Hun positions practically
unmolested. At dawn cannonade
was opened against several southern
positions, and fighting began at sew
eral points northwest of Mukden, of
the progress of which little could be
ascertained because of the raging dust
storm.
Mukden was the scene of nervous
uneasiness, shops being closed, no.
tells and restaurants ceasing to feed
customers, Chinese painting over
their signs and business being at a
standstiI. 1t was almost impossible
to get anything to eat. At the sta
ton heavy artillery and wounded SOL
dfers were being loaded on long trains,
which the overtaXed railroad and it's
operatives have been working unin-
terruptedly for ten days, dispatching
as best they could an average of
forty trains north daily From March
3rd to March 5th over 1900 cars
loaded with artillery and supplies
were dispatched to Tie Pass.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Police Agaln on Qui Vive.
lBv the Associated Press

San Francisco, Cal. March 10.-The
fact that the coroner's jury at Homo
lulu decided that Mrs. Jane Stanford
was murdered by means of strychnine
has added interest to the mysterious
case. A conference was held here to-
day between District Attorney Bying-
ton and Mountford Wilson, attorney
for the late Mrs. Stanford, at which
all the phases of the situation were
discussed and it was determined to
probe the matter to the bottom. No
intimation of the proposed course of
action has yet been given out.
All the present and former members
in the Stanford household are being
closely watched.
Chief of Police Spillane and Captain
Of Detectives said today that SO far
as the gathering of evidence in San
Francisco regarding the case was con-
cerned, the police department and To-
cal detective agency had about ex-
hausted their efforts.
1--WE will not make any arrests to-
day." declared Captain Burnett, land
perhaps not for several days We
simply do not know whom we can
justly accuse and hold
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
BEGGING FOR OLD PLACES.
About 500 Of the 5000 Men Who APP
ply Taken Back by the INTERIOR
Ough Company.
(By the Associated Press.)


New York, March 11.-RealiZing
that their fight against the INTERIOR
ough Company had been lost, the old
employees of the subway and elevated
railway today crowded the offices of
the company seeking their former po-
sitions. Some 5000 men applied for
reinstatement, but not more than 500
were accepted, the officials claiming to
be satisfied with the men who had en-
abled them to break the strike and
announcing that in future the rules as
to sobriety would be more strictly adj
hered to. All applicants We're notified
that they had to pass the physical ex-
animation and go to work as new
men, which means that those who
went on strike would lose their SEN
iority and the increased pay they had
won for length of service Messrs.
Jencks and Pepper, the strike lead
ers, admitted that the fight had been
lost and advised the men to get back
their positions if they could. AS for
themselves, the officers said they would
not again work for the company. Mr.
Jencks held the press responsible for
the result, contending that the papers
had aroused a hostile sentiment. The
strikers bitterly denounce their lead
ers, saying the men were deceived by
them.
The service on the subway and ele-
vate dsystems has not yet reached the
efficiency that prevailed before the
strike, the company promise more reg
Ularity and frequency of trains by
Monday morning. Few accidents and
they are of trivial nature, occurred
during the day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
A REALLY CRUSHING DEFEAT.
1t is Oyama's Purpose to Push For
ward With This End in View.
(Bv the Associated Press. }

Washington, March 11.--Wlth Muk-
den as his new base Marshal Oyama
has determined to push northward In
the direction of Hardin with a large
part of his army in the effort TO fol-
low UP his recent victory as rapidly
as possible and accomplish his one
great purpose of administering really
crushing defeat to General Kuropat-
kin. This information has reached
Washington from an authoritative
source and accurately sets forth the
present program of the Toxic war
Office.
The Japanese minister was asked
what effect the battle of Mukden
would have upon the ultimate issue
of the war:
For us it is but a chapter in the
great conflict though a most impor-
tant one the minister replied, II
is difficult for me to say how much
the battle of Mukden will contribute
toward peace, for overtures for peace
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
DETAILS OF FIGHTING.
And Success of the Japanese North OF
the Hun.
lBv the Associated Press }

(6y the ASSOCldbSu IIeSS.J
Toxic. March lis %. m.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from the Headquarters
of the Japanese armies in the field was
made public today:
''In the Singking (Yenden) direction
our force is now attacking a superior
force of the enemy occupying the
northern height near Fushun.
"All our forces in the Shakhe river
direction entirely dislodged the enemy
on the right bank of the Hun river
Friday and surrounded the enemy east
and north of Mukden.
According to several reports from
noon March 10 the Russians filled the
district between the railroad and the
Mukden road in great confusion and
in a state of utter exhaustion. Thou
sands upon thousands of Russians are
in the district between Sanwa. eight
miles north of Mukden, and Mukden
retreating north in a miserable con-
dition We are unable to ascertain
the number. Our artillery and in
fantry in the Vicinit-- are pouring a
fierce fire upon them inflicting heavy
damage.
\ ION Friday our detachment hurried
Nv advanced from Singlingtien on the
Hun river between Mukden and Fush-
I'M and reached the Pu river thirteen
miles north of Mukden. and at sunset
was infiictinG heavy damage to the
remnants of the enemy. Our detach-
ment is now trying to annihilate
taem."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
EIGHT WORDS OF DOOM.
Kuropatkin's Laconic Declaration
That He is Retrcating.
fBy the Associated Press.l

st. Petersburg, March 11.-2:30 a.
M Saturday. -"Last night all our
armies commenced to retreat"
The greatest defeat in the history
of the Russo Japanese war was made
known in st. Petersburg last night,
but only in the paltry eight words
from General Kuropatkin to Emperor
Nicholas, which were flung about the
streets in newspaper extras and pass
ed from mouth to mouth. Two
thoughts formed instantly in the
minds of every one, and two words
were on every lip-surrender, peace
the former dreaded, the latter hoped
for.
General Kuropatkin is no maker of
phrases; his words never are quoted
like the famous "All is lost save
honor" but his laconic message hides
more than probably any other two
sentences in the literature of war.
st. Petersburg knows nothing of the
extent of the disaster. not even the
lines of Kuropatkins retreat
whether the route to Tie Pass is still
open, whether he is endeavoring to
cut his way through to safety or
whether, as many of the pessimistic
believe, he has taken to the noun
tains. If it be the latter he will inev-
itably be hemmed in and starved into
surrender as Marshal Bazaine was at
Metz.
The dispatch has been studied as
closely as was ever the most abstruse
text of scripture over which dog
maticians have wrestled, and from
the words "all our armies" the OPP
timistic draw the deduction that the
bulk of the Russian forces got away
clear, the communicating chief sacri-
ficing, however, the devoted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
A BOARD OF TRADE
WadesbOrO Organizes and
Gets to Business.
Delegates Appointed to the Meeting al
Winston.SaIem For Pushing the
Southhound Railroad. WadeS-
boro Seeks the Connection.
1Snecial to News and Ohserver.N

Especial to News and Obsever)
Wadesboro, N. c.. March IL
Pursuant to a call of few of Wades-
boros public spirited business men
a large, enthusiastic and harmonious
meeting was held at the court house
last night for the purpose of organ
izing a board of trade. Mr.. j. G..
Boylin, editor of the Wadesboro Mes
senger was requested to act as tenn
porary chairman and III. H. McLen-
don, Esq, temporary secretary. A
committee of five, consisting of Hon.
James A. Lockhart, Messrs. G. w.
Huntley, 7. l.. Caudle, Fred Coke and
w. c. Harrison were appointed to Sc
lect permanent officers for the or
ganization. The committee selected
Mr.. j. A. Hardison as president; H.
H. McLendon, esq. secretary, and Mr..
George II. Huntley, treasurer.
After q short and sensible speech
from Hon. James A. Lockhart as to
the objects and advantages of such
an organization the following gen.
tlemen were elected as delegates to
attend by invitation a meeting. of the
board of trade of Winston. TO be held
Wednesday, March the 18th: w. G.
Hardison, J. A. Leak, T. j.. Caudle,
r. j. Coke, George w. Huntley, L. j.
Covington, j. A. Little, J. A. Hardi-
son, L. L. Little w. A. Smith and w.
H. Without.
The primary object of the meeting
was to take some steps towards Sc
curing the connection of the proposed
Winston Southbound Railroad with
the Seaboard and the Atlantic Coast
Line at this lace. About sixty names
were enrolled as members of the or
ganization.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
A VOTE THIS WEEK
Special Senate May Ad-
jOurE Saturday.
The Hale Amendment to the SantO
Domingo Treaty is Expected to
Gain Several Votes From
Democrats.
lRy the Associated Pregs.l

Washington, March 11.-Many SEN
ators are indulging in speculation as
to the length of the session required to
take action on the Santo Domingo
treaty and whether party lines viii be
drawn when the convention
comes to a vote Few Senators We're
at the Capitol today, but nearly all of
those who were in their committee
rooms expressed the opinion that if
there should be line up, and they are
agreed that one is not likely, the treaty
will be brought to a vote by the end
of next week and that the special ses-
sion may be adjourned sine die on Sat
urday.
The amendment offered by Senator
Hale yesterday, terminating the pro-
ceedings under the treaty at the expi-
ration of ten years unless extended by
another treaty, if adopted will satisfy
at least three Republican members
who have been disposed to vote
against the ratification of the treaty.
1t is believed that this amendment will
bring at least five Democratic votes
for the treaty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
NORTH CAROLINA GIANT DEAD.
Emmett Roberts Passes Away in
Hospital at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, March H.
Emmett Roberts died yesterday morn
ing at st. Vincents Hospital here af-
ter an Illness of three weeks of .Brights
disease, having been i'm the hospital
since January 26. Young Roberts
was but twenty years Of age, but was
well known all over the district for
his immense height, being z feet 2 IL
inches in his stocking feet, and large
i'm proportion. He was born near Muir
freesboro, N. c., in 1885, and was the
son of A. B Roberts, formerly of Sy-
racuse. N. Y The young mans fam
lily are all very large people, his
father being feet tall and two
brothers, both younged than Emmett.
give promise of being as large If not
larger. than the brother who has just
died, both of the brothers being UNI
der eighteen years of age, and al
though not grown, are far over 6 feet
i'm height.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

their intention of joining in the Brook
lyn Yacht Cubs annual cruise to
Hampton Roads Va. The cruise will
start Immediately after the forty foot
sloops in the ocean challenge race to
Hampton Roads get away on June 20,
and the yachts will follow the racers
as closely as possible. Arriving at
their destination the Brooklyn yacht
Club and their guests Will be taken in
charge by the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club, who have arranged to entertain
them. The arrangements include a
gala week, beginning July 8, when re-
gattas for the visiting yachtsmen and
other entertainments will be pro-
Vided
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
THE JAPANESE PURSUIT.
Captures of Wagons and Other
Spells From the Russians.
(By the Associated Press. )

(By the Associated Press.)
Toxic, March IL p. m.-Later
in the day the following dispatch was
received from the Japanese armies in
the field:
Our force in the Singking direc-
ton after carrying the enemy's posi-
ton on the northern height of Flu
shun pursued him as far as Huiyuag-
pao, five miles north of Fushun and
at IL o'clock last night resumed d
vigorous pursuit of him.
To-day we captured few hundred
light railroad wagons and other
spoils which are under investigation. +"
Admiral Ito. chief of the General
Staff, and Admiral Yamamoto, min
lister of the navy, have telegraphed
their congratulations to Field Mar
shall Oyama.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
ARMIES OUT OF DANGER.
This is the Kernel of Dispatch From
Kuropatlxin.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated PresS.)
st. Petersburg, March IA dis
patch from General Kuropatkin, timed
p. M, March 10, says:
THE retreat of the army was very
dangerous and especially trying fot
those corps which were some distance
from the Mandarin road.
"The Japanese penetrated far into
the mountains in the direction of
Tawan. They threatened our troops
but thanks to extraordinary efforts
our armies are out of danger.
1.-THE enemy cannonaded the route
of our retreat from the east and west.
The eastern Mandarin road was bonn
barded at two points near TawAn and
the Pu river.
"Our troops are very brave.
1.-THE reason the Japanese advanced
so easily from the south is that the
Hun river, which covered our position
at Mukden, was frozen over.
General Zerpitsky is wounded bun
remains at the front"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
TwIxT DEVIL AND DEEP SEA.
Russians Caught Between japanese
Left and Japanese Wedge.
(By the Associated Press.)


Toxic. March 1t Noon 1.-The
Japanese wedge driven through the
Russian center on the Hun River
continues to advance north. 1t has
already arri1 I'd at Hampu, some dis
lance northeast of Mukden.
1t is reported that the Russians
are retiring north along the railway,
evidently very badly confused, being
caught between the wedge and the
extreme Japanese left, northwest of
Mukden.
They have been heavily punished
during their retreat along the de-
scribed route, the Japanese Smelling
the disordered masses of the Rus
slams.
Minister of War Teracutchi has
teIegra phed his congratulations to
Field Marshal Oyama, the officers and
men of his army on their victory.
Field Marshal Oyama in reply
ascribes his success to the Emperor
and the gallantry and bravery of his
officers and men.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Peace! Bah! Says Cassini
nv the Associated Press.

Washington, March 11.--"After
Lao Yang there was talk of peace.
Russia's answer was reinforcements.
Like Lao Yang, Mukden is the scene
of another retreat and again Russia S
answer will be large reinforcements,
but of peace, not a word
This was the emphatic statement of
Count Cassini, the Russian ambaSsa-
dor today. If an echo of peace should
come out of st. Petersburg no official
in Washington would be more sur
prised than the Russian ambassador
who has all along been positively in
formed that nothing but victory for
General Kuropatkin can bring an end
to the war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
The Fee on Both Flanks.
lBy the Associated Press

IBy IHe ASSUCIdIEU 7 IIoo.J ~
st. Petersburg, March 11.-(3:10
a. m. )-The Associated Press learns
that the dispatch received by Emperor
Nicholas from General Kuropatkin
last night in addition to announcing
the retreat of the Russian armies,
added;
Our retreat is being conducted with
the enemy harrassing both our TANKS.
THE second army under Bilderling
has suffered the heaviest loss both in
killed, wounded and prisoners. How
many are surrounded is unknown"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Bates Body on the Way.
(By the Associated Press. )

(By the Associated Press.)
Knoxville, Tenn, March 1.-THE
special train bearing the remains of
the late Senator William B. Bate
reached the border line of his native
State shortly after 2 o'clock this after
noon. Tonight at o'clock the special
reached Knoxville, where the party
stopped for supper. Several persons
Joined the party here and many floral
tokens were taken aboard the train.
The special is expected to reach
Nashville at o'clock Sunday morn
ing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Tried and Acquitted.
CBv the Associated Press. }

Savannah, Ca, March 10.-W. T.
Macarthur and his son. w. r. Mac
Arthur were tried today in the SUI
perior court upon charge of larceny
after trust and acquitted.
The charge was that the MacAr-
thurs trading as Macarthur & Son,
piano dealers, had obtained a piano
for advertising purposes but had dis
posed of the instrument. The defend
ants claimed that if such disposition OF
the piano had been made it was with.
out their knowledge
BY consent three remaining indict
ments will not be pressed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Mr.. John r. Moore ParaIyzed.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilson, n. c., March 11.-Yesterday
morning between a and o'clock Mr..
John r. Moore, who has been for
many years town clerk of Wilson, and
has recently been in very poor healhL
suffered stroke of paralysis, which
has left him in quite precarious con-
dition.
He is almost speechless and can
only breathe by sitting in a stopping
position
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Judge Must Go to Jail.

Lexington, KY, March 10-The
H9rgises and Edward Callahan,
through their attorneys wired Judge
Parker of the Circuit court, which
was today given jurisdiction over
them by the Appellate Court, that
they would surrender to the Fayette
court without resistance, and would
arrive in Lexington, Saturday morn
ing, to subject themselves to the
courts ofders. They will have to go
to JAIL ]. H. Hargis is county judge
of Breathitt county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
LIE ASKS ZOE a RECEIVED.
Gray Against the South and North
Alabama Railroad.
lBv lao Associated Press. )

Birmingham. Ala, March IL
Henry d. Gray of this city has filed
a petition in the Montgomery courts
asking that a receiver be appointed for
the South & North Alabama Railroad
and that the Louisville g. Nashville
Railroad be enjoined from voting its
stock in the South and North Alabama
Railroad for any purpose whatever
until the courts decide whether $3.50
share is an adequate price for the
stock.
The Louisville & Nashville owns
ninety per cent of the stock of the
South and North Alabama and Mr.
Gray who is minority stakeholder In
the latter. alleges that it is proposed to
sell the properties. rights and fran
chises of the South & North AlabaS1a
to the Louisville & Nashville for $3.50
for each share of which the par value
is 500.
The city court Of Montgomery has
granted the temporary Injunction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-12
Anarchist Bolnb Explodes.
(By the Associated Press .

(By the ASSOCIATED Press ,. =.
London, March Ii saturday. -
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Mail telegraphs as follows
''At four o'clock this Saturday
morning an explosion in the center of
the city at Vosnacensky Prospect and
Bolchoimorskaia, facing the Isaac ca
thedral, blew out the interior of an
apartment house, killing four men and
four women. 1t undoubtedly was the
accidental explosion of an anarchist
bomb, killing those who intended to
use it"