davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

beat off the attack after severe fight
ing, but advanced in the evening to
the line OF Hugoudi and Hounlitadzy.
Throughout the night and day the ar
tillery was at work, the cannonadine
constantly increasing in strength and
eN1endig further along the centre. be
coming iierccr every minute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
81 KILLED, MANY INJURED.

Record of Thursdays Clash Between
Soldiers and Civilians.
RIGA. RUSSIA. I:n. 27-srwentp-
nine men and two women we're killed
and thirty-seven civilians and eight
soldiers We're wounded by revolver
shots dur;n. yesterdays ricting &C.
ccrdins TO the returns made by the
hospitals.
At the request Of the worllmeE Of
Riga the theatres OF this city have
been closed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Col. James 8. Simpson Dead.
III (Ey AasOcIater Y-reax

DALLAS TEXAS Jan 27-Col.
James =. Simpson. a prominent Con.
iederatc veteran ana former Texas
editor and politician. died here toda,
from the effects Of an injury sustained
in runaway accident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Smallpox in Albemarle.
Especial to the Daily press,

SCOTTSVILLE. VA. Jan. o7.--
There arc sixteen cases Of Smallpox
shrcc and q half miles from Scottsvillc.
The disease having started in tho
'OEryan family.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
TROOPS DtsPERsE STRIKERS.
Labor Agents Organize a Strike 3
Mitau

Mitau E
MITAU, RUSSIA, Jan. Ell .ahor
agents from Riga organized :, strike
here TO-DAY Bodies Of strikers march
cd to the factories and work shops and
compelled the mnn It work 10 leave
'hei: employment. Troops were sum.
mnned TO the scene Of the disturbance.
The strikers subsequently, were dis
persed pcaceably and the troops witt.
the exception OF few patrols in the
streets returned to their barracks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Postmaster CsIfee PeaEpointcd.
iEy Associated rress

senate today IL executive session con-
iilncd Tic f.,lcwins nr,nil alton
Postmaster: Virginia. Ice S. Cal.
fee, PULASKI Gate Pulaski City.0
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
BANK OFFICERS ACCUSED.
Warrants Issued as Result OF German
Bank investigation.
fEy Associated Press

BUFFALO. n. T.. Jan 27-.Iusticc
Murphy. Who has been conducting tho
-cAn Doc proceedings with view TO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Bristlinq With Sensation.

NEW YORK. Jan 27-Thc H,lgc-
Morse matrimonial tanglc has been
rich in sensational features At I'll,
divorce OF Mrs. Clemencc Dodge was
first questioned iy her former husband,
properly served With papers in the pro.
ceedinE the legality Of Mrs nUdgo's
marriage Of Charles w Morse. wan
placed in question by the courts ami
the tanglc that resulted has never
bean Strengthened ont.
District Attorneys Complaint
After this marriage Dodge sought. tn
have the case re-Dnenen and maize
affidavit that he had not been properly
serve with divorce papers Justice
Fursman appeared as counsel for Mrs
Morse at that time The district at
torney charged before the grand jury
that Mrs. Morse never was consulted
by her attorney and that her inter
csts were not properly cared for.
TelItaie Letter.
One of the attorneys for Dodge. ",
the original action came forward and
produced a. letter. which. he said, Ii
had received from Dodge. telling ti'
the service Of tho divorce papers. THE
charge OF SnbOrna. ion OF perjury grew
ont Of the Dodge affidavit. Justice
Fursmansa t for years on the bench Of
the Snprem" Court in New York coun.
ty. and Abraham Hummeil appeared
at one stage nf the legal proceedings
as counsel for Mrs Morse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Three Gamblers and q CattleMan
Die With Boots On in
Faro Bank.
TRIPLE MURDER AND SUICIDE
Dealer, Who Had Been Discharged by
the Keeper Of the Palace, Returns
and Kills Three Men, Then Ends
His Own Life With Bullet
Tragedy in Arizona.
f(EV \ Associated Press.

TUCSON. ARlZ. Jan. PA trag.
edy in which four men lost their lives,
occurred in the border town Of Nogales
today. William Walters. a gambler,
entered the Palace saloon, owned by
NJ. NJ. Conn. walked 70 the faro table
ana without word of warning drew a
revolver ana opened fire on the dealer,
known as Cowboy" Johnson, firing
Two shots through his head Walters
then turned on Conn, the proprietor,
who was making his way toward til
door. shooting him through the head
and heart
Murderer Commits Suicide.
The murderer then turned, his YEA
pom toward tho monte dealer, shooting
him through the back OF the head. He
fired a shot at George Bendle, a cat.
tleman, which sraZed the latter's face
and then turned the revolver on him
self and sent bullet through his own
brain. All of the victims died before
able TO make statements Walters
hal been employed by Conn. but had
been discharged a few days before.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
The Tables Turned.

Thr Russian commander in chief
s:ens TO have MIC ely turned the tables
i:,fictin2 considerable. lcSs unon tht.
Japanese Oh Thursday and taking sev
cral Positions westward along the nlain
OF the Hun river
Tic authorities are receiving the
news, from the front With great salts
faction. being convinced that it will
serve 20 at least partially distract at
tenticn from the strike situation anu
internal affairs generally.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28

General Strik~ at Lodx
LODI. RUSSIA. jon. IA Sencr-
al strike has commenced here
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Believe Strike is Broken.

AtGIhc SAME time the situation gen
orally is improving. In St. Petersbur:;
tl1ere>is no longer any doubt that the
stEaSe IS practically broken. Fourteen
including. rhe 4 Franco
RUSSIA: Aboukof1. Baltic, Russc-Amer.
icnn Ruiler Company ana Ropes
American refinery. already have re.
sumed and an entire starting UP OF
factories seem to be assured fer next
Monday. 4 remarkable feature is that
tie men who are returning to work are
not asking conditions Of the employ
ers. They have seemingly turned thni:
backs upon political a@itatOrs and ac-
ccnteh the governments promises IN
the matter OF shorter hours and an
equitable adjustment Of their Sricv.
ances AT their face value
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

The minner of handling tfia turkey
hens and little pouits when the pouIts
hatch and during the ten days that i'm
mediately follow depends considerably
upon the conditions TO which they are
subject. writes II. A. Nourse in Reila.
lie Poultry Journal
Some turkey breeders prefer 10 giye
= and young free range and throw
M wholly upon their own resources.
her breeders give them full liberty
20 where they like. but feed the hen
nd brood regularly. Still others fnd
Il best to confne the pouits or the hens
until the young turkeys are well start.
ed.
Tho natural way for hen 10 do after
the hatch II complete IL TO take her
brood Into the fields or Into the brush
II there II any. There she protects
them from enemies and feeds them
with such animal and vegetable food
as she can nnd. The young raised IN
that manner are strong and healthy.
and when they get well started they
grow rapidly. But heavy rains and
periods Of damp weather sometimes
cause heavy losses In broods 50 raised.
and various means are taken 10 pre-
vent such ioss by limiting the range
for a longer or shorter time after
Matching.
One method II TO confine the turkey
hen IN coop and allow the poults to
run At large. The coop for this pur.
pose should not be less than four feet
long by three wide and high enough to
allow the hen 10 stretch TO her full
height. Hens that have not been accus.
toned to any kind Of restraint seldom
can be confined In coop successfully.
These coops must be moved daily TO
fresh locations, and the hen must be
busted with lice killing powder once a
week 10 keep down the lice. which
breed and increase rapidly when the
turkey Is unable TO take a thorough
dust bnth.
Unless the hen is very tame she can.
not be let out for an occasional run.
for II Is not often possible TO get her
10 go back 10 the coop.
For the young poults there is moth
Ing better than stale mot noldyl bread,
dampened with milk. for the first two
days. After that good quality OF
prepared chick food made Of small and
finely cracked grains is safe and de-
slrable ration until the poults are large
enough TO eat wheat. cracked corn and
other coarse food. Those that are in
pens or whose mothers are confined In
coops must be fed three full meals a
day. Some whole corn should be pro
yided for the hen. and fresh water
should be supplied at least twice each
day.
The youngsters should not be fed az
soon as they are hatched and dried of.
They will be healthier and grow faster
II no food Is supplied until they are at
least two days forty eight hours) old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

Into lots Of about fifty each and placed
In sImilar brooders. For thirty days
all conditions were kept alike except
the rations. Pen A was fed balanced
ration Of grains, meat and green food.
The chicks grew and thrived. and not
ono chick showed symptoms Of diges-
tive disorder The deaths amounted TO
80 per cent In pen D oil animal food
was Withheld. The deaths were 9.5 per
cent. Of which Is per cent had bowel
trouble. Pen G was fed on grain alone.
all animal food and all green food be-
ing omitted from the ration. The
deaths were 32.7 per cent. Of which 7g.5
per cent showed digestive trouble. In
pen D all grain food was omitted. The
deaths Of chicks were g3.7 per cent. Of
which s5s per cent showed bowel trou.
ble. All the living chicks were weigh.
ed at the close Of the test, and pen A
showed the greatest average weight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
GIANT F2NSIES., %

AZ the Portland Expositien You May
See Them Four Inehes Across.
Did you ever see pansy as large az
sunhower? II you attend the ap-
preaching Lewis and Clark exposition
you will see thousands as large, says the
Lewis and Clark Journal. The pansy
will for the first time In exposition his
tory form an important part Of the dec
oratiye scheme OF the fair. Experience
has shown that the climate OF Oregon,
which grows wheat and other farm
products in wonderful prodlgality. is
equally well adapted to the more orna-
mental II less valuable flowers.
Roses bloom Ia riotous profusion the
year round in Oregon, and Portland
has gained the name Of the Rose City
on this account. But the development
OF the pansy Is more recent. An ener-
gptic Portland florist. thinking that the
climate and soil conditions should ia
vor the development OF the plant, i'm
ported from all parts of the world the
choicest specimens of the flower. These
different varieties Were improved by
artificial cultivation. and II was found
that some few were especially adapted
to life In Portland. The florist has de-
voted his attention to the choicest Of
these for several years. and the pansy
has improved wonderfully under his
care.
Last summer there were any number
Of blossoms four inches across, and
even better results are expected. There
will be 5000 pansy plants set out In
beds In various parts Of the exposition
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

Green bone should be fed three times
q week to the laying hens and daily to
the male bird.
Remember that a lousy hen cannot
give you the results that she could II
free from lice.
A few drops OF tincture Of iron IN
the drinking water make an excellent
spring tonic for the fowls.
All deformed chicks should be killed
as soon as hatched. II ls a waste OF
time to try to raise them.
II the eggs from certain pen are
found TO be largely lnfertile. lose no
time In getting a new male TO head the
pen.
Never set a deformed or III shaped
egg. II Is waste OF time. Select the
best shaped eggs and be sure that they
are from strong. vigorous stock.-Com.
mercial Poultry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

cutting OF the old vines, and By means
Of this wire, one man at each end, the
old vines are pulled away from the
new vines now spread out on the
ground; then by STRENGTHENING one end
Of this wire and pulling at the other
end you can easily pull the wire out
from the old vines and leave them be-
tween the rows, where they can be
easily forked into heaps and carried
or the ground, leaving everything out
Of the way. as seen in Fig. 2. and the
new vines ready for the winter mulch.
IL desired the posts, b B. can be
pulled up and set away in the dry.
ready to drive down In the spring. The
anchor wires. Y Y. which are anchor
ed to a stone underground. must be at
tached to the top Of the post so 1t can
be removed when you wish to take the
posts up. These guy wires would Be
the only thing left on the ground
through the winter. In the spring drive
down the posts. stretch the wire, A A.
and again train the vines BY lifting
them over the wire, and In this way one
wire and the same posts can be used
and the best possible conditions had
for cultivation and for large. fine ber-
ries at less expense than any method
yet devised to my knowledge. No. II
wire Is plenty large for this training
wire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
DEwsERRY VINES.

an Isgensous syssem % Hssasfns
Them the Year Rouaa.
The diagram shows sketch Of my
plan OF training the dewberry. says .
Rural New Yorker correspondent. Zig.
| represents the dswbsrry vines train
ed to q wire tightly drawn between
two anchored posts at ends Of row.
b B. with central post, c. This wire.
A A, II put up In the spring and ths
vines arc raised up and thrown over II
and tied on IL necessary, leaving the
ground bare beneath, where the sprouts
for next years crop can grow and be
trained 10 as to be under the wire. out
Of the way Of cultivation.
When the berries are all picked loos-
en- the wire, A A, at both ends. first
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

II there are any hollows In your poui.
try runs that are liable TO bold water
after heavy showers fll them up or
drain 70 that the birds viii not be com
PEELED to wade through muddy water
halfway up 10 their knees. no TO speak.
says Commercial Poultry. Otherwise
some OF those valuable and highly
priced early hatched birds viii likely
lie down and die. And you win won
der what Is the matter with them. They
viii be dead. Of course. but you might
have saved them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

Death was fast approaching. !"
writes Ralph r. Fernandez OF Tampa.
ria, describing his fearful race with
death. "as a result OF liver trouble and
heart disease. which had robbed me OF
sleep and cf ali interest Ia life. I had
tried many different. doctors and sew
erai medicines. but got no benefit. un-
tii began to use Electric Bitters So
wonderful vas their effect. that in
three days felt like new man, and
today am cured OF all my troubles
Guaranteed at chas. Rogers drug
store; price SOC.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
FARM and GARDEN
Latest Poultry News for Benefit
Of Clatsop Farmers.
pUoflTlNo BY EXPERIENCE

Old Methods Of Caring Cor Turkeys and
Other Fowls Growing Into Discuss
and Many New Methods Adopted
With Practical Results.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
Nfeat aa chink FnnA.

In a recent report OF experiments in
feeding chicks the Rhode Island expert.
ment station says:
'rhe use Of the proper proportion Of
animal food will pay handsome profit
through decreased mortality and In
creased weight OF the chicks.
'The experiment which led up to this
conclusion was with an incubator hatch
Of. 2l9 chickens. These were senarated
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
Charcoal Prevents p,.eas.,

The use OF charcoal Will prevent
much Of the diseases that affect the
bowels OF poultry. A teasboonful Of
charcoal per fowl 10 the soft feed about
three times week will prove a great
benefit to their health.-Farm and Live
Stock Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

r. n. CASTOR carries full line OF
farm implements, also wagons. bug
gies and farming tools OF all kinds.
lO5 Fourteenth street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25

grounds 70 compete In popularity with
the ever popular Oregon rose.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-25
tn. Accommodations Psoay.

You can leave the peony to grow In
the grass with total neglect. and 1t win
multiply and bloom. but viii not do so
well as with care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
.SECR..E Bull /. ]
DENIES I: !. VETO [: ! TO
Pope Plus Fakes gorolls AS: 81
i ton Against ference soyE
European Ri ers.s
DlR cTI0Ns % CARDINALS Al; p. J
I forbidden 70 Bear Messages Of
NTeto Under Pain 81 Being
Excluded From Conclayc. &
n. V
5(BX Associated Press.l

ROME, January One III most rss
Important acts thus far In tho pontificate
10 & Pope Plus NJ has been einbotli ed IN
q secret bull, the testgof which Will not
be made public until8 the pontiff8is dead.
when 81 t will be read as forming parton
the constitution in the next conclaYcs 10
elect Ibis Successor. The bull which Is
in connection with the claims Of Austria,
France and Spain as to their right to
veto the election o E. any cardinal to the
5pnracy, 81 Is the 4 direct result OF the veto
against Cardinal Rampoll, should he have
been elected as successor, to leo. h XII q,
which was presented to- he concaves = u
gust =. 1903. by Cardinal Puzyna, bishop
OF lSruskow. Austria, 5s at the instance of
Emperor Francis j oscph. rs NJ 4 AZ
rs Brief VI the bull sa rs that all cardinals
are absolutely forbidden under penalty
of exclusion from 4 The conclilye I ana not
being allowed to vote, to be3tlc bearer of
a MESA 60 of veto, and that II any cardi-
nal, knowing the intention OF his ruler
to object to tile. election Of a cardinal,
communicates Ills intention to his co.'s
leagues in tho conclayc, he also will be
excluded and not allowed to#vote. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
POLICE POI MAKE RAID ON
RA|NE.S Law SALOONS.
Family Entrances on Side
Streets Will be Closed
BY Courts y
fF2y Associated Press. !

(By tASSOciat ed Press, Viii XVI
u NllW YOR Is ian. 7,z-P Prompted by Dis
Itrct Attorney Jerome, the polce5of the
"lpnderloin" precinct TODD y. began n war
upon The booths, stalls back rooms and
side doors or family entrance to the
.I3aines law saloons, which enclosures Alr,
Jerome declared We're mainly responsible
for two-t thirds OF tho vice and crime of
this city, FurtytItlve saloon Keepers IN
one police precinct alone were summoned !
before a magistrate and warned that
they would be arrested II at The end 70 +
a week they had not torn out, tlleaoblee-
.tionablo booth and shut the family en- n;
frances OIL side streets. Police Captain
ICottrel who summoned the forty-tlye'
Into court, then requested slllnlnonse ss
for 100 more sa loon keepers.
4Though IL the act Ion or 4 lla3 leo and
the district attoruey As i'm inc With the
agitation off the Society for thas l'reyen15
ton Ut crime and q Their persons iagall lst
tlle Ratnes law hotels, III I is also5t IN line
With District "A ttorney II eronle's previous
notices ia seellle ~ sunday opening law
by enphasi IS " hat he, re- ards AZ he
features o. the present !aw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
MORGAN | RE !: ! !
CATHOLIC. SCHOOL: / i.
Great I7inanciers AdVanc es Slit
hcientZ Sum 3 Iid e5S " ill., ss5ss:5
Versity$O Over Shoals. ,,
N ORT'GA &c 0 n II I STATE
None Said to be Loanetl a
Cheaper Rate Than What the
School Has B cen Paying.
lTrom. Cur RegularE corlespondent.)
". 4
800 --------T.7----,

b q ga
(From Our gular &Correspondent.) S
:.yVaAStIINGToN.5 =. 90 January !. Z 1T
is learned tonight Il hat j F. Nlorsan has
ScOnsented ito come \ to d tho relief ,or the
Catholic University 8 & America i'll rnls
city, f y III 5 IA
p The great financicr,,s who; IS one Of the
leading episcopal aymen8of the United
States, has agreed to u advance 4 o the
University a large sun Of money, sum
sclentsto tide overt he shoals upon which
it was cast BY tho failure Of Thomas n
5NYaggaman, OF this city. 81 "A y
3as5HYagganlan held II large amount OF the
funds, Approximately hum
3drcds OF thousands OF dollars but Just
/ how much Is not known. 4, 81 ,5s 81
The university Is badly crippled rs a
result or the failure, but the assistance
of Mr. Morgan will set 1t on its feet, tits
stated; and enuble It to go forward with
Its work as usual, It'll y s;.;J VA
#trbei5unlversity owns q largc amount
or real estate and Air. A1orgllns loan
will be secured by n mortgage uponsthla
property, It Is stated that the money
lis loaned ut four per cent, whereas, the,
university had beenSpaylns six per- cont
on money borrowed. At X MI FIX iii 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
.B 81 ES5DUKENOWlN
PRIVATE s':ANITARI|U|Ml|
Said That He Was Married
About Two Weeks Ago to
Miss Alice Webb,
{. lRY Associated Press. /,

n Nl1W YORK. january Ora man said
TO be Brodle s. Duke, fifty-eight years
old, was taken from tho psychopathlc
ward or Bellevue Hospital Tonight BY
central office detectives Ia II priVate sill-
itarium, Duke was admitted to the hps-
4aptal Friday night, having been commit
ed by# Justice WYATT The complainant
Tls5 said 10 have been n son Of Duke.
Among the effects In Dukes possession
when le was received ut tho hospital are
said TO have been SiO,O In bonds!
Jerome said he knew nothing
about the, ease or ,iL,y icnnnecttol with
the grand jury, hut II As q Legged the
Bellevue property clerk took to MIR. Jp-
5ronaes office to-day 10000 In stocks and
bonds, ofIYarlousg enterprise $in Durham,
NJ c.. and three notes for y, 900 e;lnli,
signed. by Hrodie g. Duke and 81 ~ favor
or Alice Nv hb. 8 n y
ne lattor eis said by h the mall,taemelit
OF II hotel, where she stays lille ny
IOWA, to w 4. aen.be1 " tllo firm ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
GENERAL BUTLER Il TO
MARRY mrs, WA|TM0RE
Distinguished Elk Confederate
Will Wed Prominent Mary
land Woman, .s
my Asseeiated Press. Z

i
NEW YORK, January From Bdge-'
4 field, s. c., the home OF General Matthew
Galbraith Butler, comes the positive ni-
Enounccment that his marriage with Mrs,
Charles S. Whltmore will take place in.
this city January 18th. General Butler
has purchased q handsome house in North
Augusta, Ga, "a n
f8 General Butlcr Is about slxty-nlne years
I old, lie was major general OF cavalry
in the Confederate army, and was major
general Iii the American volunteer army
In tho war With Spain. He{ was defeated
for recollection to the Senate after six
teen years service by frlllmAll in 1894.
Ills first wife died FIVE years ago. He
has three living children. Mrs, Whit
more, @ho il a handsome and cul tiyated
woman, Is the widow Of Charles s. yVhit-i
more. and Gomez from A prominent alary-
land family, nv ss &