davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

,.sg~ and are dams 1S-N happN, so our
aq-ee -- -wmo-taIlv happy.
t-,ow. and v should she insist
s.,,-.r 1--c - -iv sacred pigeon
"a. stacked odds and ends.
-I were knew, though
r..--~s ! had med OF her: Be
s.s there a-e necessarily which
s,.s -.sse5 IL life that do not
- -he E1nan. and which
~. may prefer - she should not under
sand
-0a.~" ] are we not con
.-. --s- as u. You and I tucked
The COM hollow OF our arm
p-r-ls's 1.-THE -s equivalent 10 an
..- and s thoughtful for
.f While ned 10 the dlp-drop
"a -1a outer T
aP-- 5a-- about those Others.
.~= the slerc- les me imagine all
----s u people
Heaven kaar - my days. for al
-r a5vnooG have been simple
B- VIII make me the
.--- 1T 5.Ea- --les.
AGAIN -a-e Yes. i might be as
r. 70 TEL her -- one who just now
s forth s.. -v II the midst OF
-1- --5rl-rS
Little -i1-- are a very foolish
-e lhld @ many questions. -
T0u are 20 tell me-" and
7-r1- u4--e- heck with the most
- -~-a---.--
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

ever, are dependent upon practically
the same information as the public.
General Kuropatlsin's critics among
military men are increasing in num-
ber, the burden of complaint being
that in every action he has shown a
lack Of initiative With defeat now,
whether disastrous or otherwise, they
declare his star will set. On the other
hand, it is believed that Field Marshal
Oyama's daring strategy, If successful
in this battle, will entitle him to rank
as one of the greatest captains of the
age.
Politically the result will determine
the question of continuing the prosecu
tion of the war. An overwhelming
disaster it is believed, will surely
bring Russia to terms but anything
less might not break the stubborn
resolution of the Russian government.
In its bearing on the internal situa-
ton the result of the battle is regard
ed as equally important.
No exact figures are hazarded as to
the losses, although it is evident that
they will exceed those at Lao Yang on
both sides. According to all accounts
the Japanese, who have been the at
tackers, were the heavier losers every
where except in the west. In the mat
ter of supplying food and ammunition
the Russians, occupying defensive
lines, enjoy great advantage, which
may prove decisive at the crucial mo-
ment, all the dispatches from the front
dwelling upon the terrible exhaustion
and hunger of the Japanese prisoners
who have been captured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
warsaw comparatlveIy ouIet

WARSAW, March Z, 1925 p. m.-The
strike in Sosnovice continues in full
force. The Saturn coal mine, owned
by the richest company in the district,
is the only mine working, the men
having received an increase Of wages
such as the owners of other property
say they are unable to concede to their
operatives. This city is comparatively
quiet, there being only occasional cases
of assaults in which individuals or
policemen have been shot. Several
persons were severely wounded in out
lying sections of the city Monday
night.
The strike of house servants here
suddenly collapsed today. This is at
tributed to the action of the police,
who have severely whipped domestios.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

by regiments. Through some of these
have been pounded by batteries con-
tinuously for six days they fought with
amazing determination and firmness.
Regiments were reduced to companies,
and companies to squads; but these
managed to unite and We'd with fresh
troops in the resolution with which
they entered the fray.
South of Kushantun, in the region
of Madyapu, sanguinary fighting was
kept up till nightfall. The Japanese
were intensely determined to break
through at this point The soil Of the
river valley is thickly strewn with bits
of shrapnel casing of large and small
caliber, covered in places with green
oxide, resulting from the explosion of
melinite, lyddite and shimose. Ofted
men dropped, suffocated with the stiff
ing gases of smokeless powder and the
fumes of high explosives.
AS this dispatch is written, at 8
o'clock a. M, the fight is again raging
with all the intensity of yesterday and
increasing constantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
\Ocean Park Heights "
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE
IS NOT RECOMMENDED
Committee Finds Lack Of Sufficient
Evidence to Sustain Charges
Against Judge Smith

By Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, March 7.-Superior
Judge Lucas r. Smith of Santa Cruz
will not be impeached If the recon-
mendation Of the committee appointed
by the assembly to investigate the
charges against him is adopted.
In regard to the charge of favoritism
alleged to have been extended to At
torney Charles M. Cassin, the report
says in part: Judge Smith has al
lowed certain attorneys practicing be-
fore his court to take certain liberties
in the court room that should not be
allowed, and has severely censured 9TH
er attorneys for taking liberties Of less
consequence"
The report concludes by urging that
no impeachment proceedings be taken
against Judge Smith for want Of sufi-
cient evidence to sustain the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
POLICE VERY RETICENT
Members of Mrs. Stanford's Household
Being RieidIy Examined

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-Since
the arrival of stories from Honolulu
which point toward the verification OF
the theory that strychnine poisoning
caused Mrs. Stanford's death, the police
manifest unusual activity and maintain
secrecy that makes it impossible TO
learn authoritatively what they are
doing.
william McWhinney Albert Bever-
ley and Elizabeth Richmond were ques-
toned at length in the office Of Capt. of
Detectives Burnett this afternoon. Nc
Whinney's examination was concluded
at the end of an hour, and his testi-
mony is thought to have been of rela-
tive unimportance since neither Mount
ford Wilson, the representative of the
Stanford estate, nor District Attorney
Byington were present.
The remainder of the afternoon, how
ever, was taken up with Beverley and
Miss Richmond. 1t was half past 8
o'clock when they were dismissed from
the inquisitorial chamber and both
looked worn and serious from the Or
deal which they underwent.
Neither Capt. Burnett Chief of Police
Spillane, Mountford Wilson or
District Attorney Byington would talk
of what had taken place during the in
vestigation. Capt. Burnett even re-
fused to say whether or not the police
had finished their sweating" of Bev-
erley and Miss Richmond. From the
district attorney it was learned that
the making of immediate arrests was
not contemplated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
OYAMA'S STRATEGY
To Sever Mukden From the East and
Front

MUKDEN, March 1.-THE outlines of
Marshal Oyama's strategy have been
well defined since March 4. While
maintaining a series of energetic at
tacks on the eastern front and demon
strations on the center, the Japanese
made their principal stroke westward,
the chief effort being in an endeavor
to break through the triangle of Ulin-
pu, Madyapu and Erthtaitzu, thus sew
ering the eastern army and the frontal
force from Mukden, and at the same
time threatening a further advance to
the northward, to deprive the Rus
slams of the road by which to retreat to
Tie pass. Against this plan General
Kuropatkin decided to accept battle
both on the front and west of Mukden
and ordered an attack beginning at
dawn on March 5th. There was a ter
rife artillery fire and rain of missiles
from ten batteries on the whole ground
between Niuguantung and Ulinpu.
Major General Tserpitsky's battalions
fought with fierce determination. ap-
parently realizing that seven miles in
the rear, in Mukden, We're it's tons of
commissary, artillery and hospital sup
plies, parks of reserve artillery and
baggage. In the Mukden railway sta
ton there was a scene of feverish ac-
tivity. Trains We're moving, now
north and now south, while the streets
were filled with wounded, indicating
the seriousness of the fight that was
in progress.
On the roofs, on heights and even
from treetops crowds of curious Rus
slams and Chinese watched the fight
which continued to increase in intensity
south of Madyapu. The Japanese, like
madmen, or as though crazed with
some drug, threw themselves upon the
| regiment occupying a position east of
the old railway embankment and drove
1t eastward, occupying the railway bed
to the south near Erthtaitzu, where the
same mad attack was met by a stub
born resistance, Toward evening the
fight slackened on the railroad and the
cannonading was stilled. but in the
twilight the Russians by a brilliant
oNldCh SdpluISu IouyAd anu Edudotuil.
Through the utter darkness of night
the same regiments were engaged in n
series of demonstrations giving regi-
ments and batteries in the rear a
chance to rest.
At dawn on March began a fight
long to be remembered in the history
of wars. 1t was of terrific grandeur,
and might be compared to a vast thun-
derstOrm of lead, shrapnel and bullets
pelting mercilessly a strip of land
twenty miles long and seven miles
broad. moving down victims by thou
sands with the explosions of shimose
shells and the scythe-like work of six
inch shells that razed whole villages.
Through this inferno Japanese and
! Russians charged and counter-charged
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well

1t is easy to keep well if we would
only observe each day a few simple
rules of health.
The all-important thing is to keep
the stomach right, and to do this it is
not necessary to diet or to follow a
set rule or bill of fare. Such pamper-
ing simply makes a capricious appe-
tite and feeling that certain favorite
articles of food must be avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-
vice on this subject; he says: II am
6S years old and have never had a SER
ious illness, and at the same time my
life has been largely an indoor one,
but l early discovered that the way to
keep healthy was to keep a healthy
stomach, not by eating bran crackers
or dieting of any sort; on the contrary
l always eat what my appetite Graves,
but daily for the past eight years I
have made it practice to take one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal and / attribute my robust
health for man of my age to the
regular daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
my physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were per-
fectly harmless and were not secret
patent medicine. but contained only
the natural digestives, peptones and
diastase, and after using them a few
weeks / have never ceased to thank
him for his advice.
Il honestly believe the habit of tax
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit, because
their use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health TO the well
and strong"
Men and women past fifty years of
age need a safe digestive after meals
a "a dfdAGffnn nd 20
ward off disease, and the safest, best
known and most widely used is Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found In every well reg
ulated household from Maine to Cali
fornia and In Great Britain and Aus
tralia are rapidly pushing their way
into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. full sized packages at so cents
and for a weak stomach a fifty-cent
package viii often do fifty dollars
worth of good
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
STRINGENT RULES FOR
CITY ASSESSORS CLERKS
Evan Lewis Lays Down Regulations
for the Government of
His Office

No pets" in the Office.
No loafing or neglect of work per-
mitted.
No drinking while, on duty.
No smoking while waiting on callers
at the Office.
These are a few of the regulations
laid down by City Assessor Evan
Lewis in circular letter addressed
to the employees of. his office.
The chief stated that he has no
pets" and that persons in his de-
partment who imagined that they are
so well protected by the civil service
law that they can loaf and neglect
their work are sadly mistaken, and
that should they persist in doing
these things they will be sum-
marily dismissed.
The clerks were also warned that
any one of them who should come to the
Office for work while under the in
fluence of liquor would be immediate
ly fired" Smoking while waiting on
callers at the office was forbidden and
a request made that no one should
smoke in the office during Office hours
cigarettes being especially barred.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
MYSTERY DEEPENS
IN MURDER. CASE
(Continued from PAGE One.)

financial standing and that they plan
of getting some of her money.
Detectives scout the idea that Mrs.
Milburn was slain at the hands of the
same criminal, or criminals, who
lured Mills, a prominent local realty
dealer to his death year or two ago.
The circumstances are similar, but
there is nothing to support the theory
that the two murdered people were
victims of the same assassin, or as
sassins.
Nearly every house along the beach
at Ocean Park was searched by de-
tectives and newspaper men yester-
day, but nothing that would give the
slightest trace to the scene of the
awful deed was discovered. There
were no footprints, or stains of any
kind found that showed evidences of
struggle, which, in the nature of
this case, must have occurred.
At the American National bank,
where Mrs. Milburn had deposited
some money upon her return from
the st. Louis fair, it was found that
she still had $63S.92 to her credit. AS
far as is known, no drafts were
cashed for some time previous to the
time she disappeared.
Among Mrs. Milburn's effects a note
for $13,500 against a st. Louis firm
was found II wac soid sbo Lad -
ceiver $4,000 in cash as part payment
in the transaction, but her daughter,
Mrs. O'Brien, says this money has
been accounted for.
Peter Taylor, who was associated
with Mrs. Milburn in several business
transactions ,and when she called on
at the California hospital the day be-
fore she is supposed to have gone to
Ocean Park, said yesterday
II have known Mrs. Milburn for sew
eral years, and the day she came to
see me at the hospital we spent more
than an hour talking. together. She
told me of her proposed trip to Wat
sonville, and seemed very much
pleased at the prospect of seeing her
daughter. 1 have often warned her
against going to out-of-the-way places
to look at real estate alone, and so
she did not mention her intended visit
to Ocean Park.
"She was an Independent woman and
had great business ability. The last
time she was at our house we planned
a trip to Playa del Rey to look at
property, but my illness put stop to
that. Soon after she returned from st.
Louis l met her on the street one day
and she asked If / could let her have
$4,000. She wanted to give her daughter
the money to apply on house she was
building. She offered TO give me Sc
curity on certain papers she held as a
mortgage against st. Louis property,
which, she said. was for $195OO 1 told
her she could have the money without
any security. but she did not speak of
1t when she called to see me at the
hospital.
"From all developments in the case
/ am convinced Mrs. Milburn has been
the victim OF horrible crime"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
CAR TAKES BACK
HIS COMMISSION
PLAN TO RECONCILE WORKERS
DECLARED AT END
Employees In Workshops Of state Rail-
ways Invited to Elect Repre-
sentatlves to Voice Their
Needs
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, March THE
Shidlovski commission appointed TO
among the working people Of St.
Petersburg has been dissolved by order
OF the emperor. An official communi-
cation is to the effect that this action
is due to the impossibility Of proceed
ing with the proposed plan in conse-
quence of the failure of workmen to
elect Representatives to the commission
The minister Of ways and communica-
tions has directed the employees in the
workshops of the state railways TO
elect representatives to present their
needs to the managers of the srops.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
FINDS STRYCHN|NE
IN THE BOTTLE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

same results as the intestines, namely
the color reaction Indicative of strych-
nine. The test we used is known as
the fading purple test. so far as I
know, it is the most reliable test The
color reaction we obtained is not pro-
duced except by strychnia. 1--WE
were not able to isolate any strych-
MIA"
DIR. Duncan said that the reason the
strychnia was inseparable was that
the amount was too small.
Deputy Sheriff Rawlings said: Have
you examined to know the amount of
strychnne found?" DR.. Shorley re-
not say that we found any strychnine.
would simply say that we developed
the color reaction which strychnine
causes" This reaction is caused by
the thousandth part of a grain.
ANY quantity at all will cause a
color reaction if there is sufficient resi-
due from the matter being tested
after the elimination processes" said
DR.. Shorey. 1--WE could have made
other tests in this case, but the resi-
due would have been too small to see
there was as much as the one-thou
anything at ALL II do not believe there
was as much as the one thousandth
part of a grain in the entire organs"
Doctors Duncan and Shorey have
films which they used in the tests in
which there was elimination of other
matter until the residue for the final
test was practically and invisible white
on the films. An application of acids
to these showed the blue and purple
colors which demonstrate the presence
of strychnine. The amount was in
sufficient TO show crystals even under
the miscroscope.
Mrs. Stanford Was Suspicious
Mrs. Henry e. Highton of San Fran
cisco testified, as has been stated in
these dispatches regarding her con-
versations with Mrs. Stanford after
her arrival at Honolulu. Mrs. Highton
said that Mrs Stanford positively told
her that her poisoning in San Fran
cisco i'm January was a suspicious case
and involved one of her own house
hold.
Mrs, Highton further testified that
Mrs. Stanford appeared to be afraid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Students Are Strike Breakers

Several of the better dressed
said they were students of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Some three hun
dred who applied at the head office
of the company were likewise pressed
into service, they like the Philadelphia
contingent including a number of the
university students. in each case from
the school of applied science Of Colum-
bia University. Most of them went to
work as ticket agents and ticket chop
pers and worked through the day. They
declined the request of the company
that they pledge themselves to remain
at their posts for four days. Recruiting
stations are to be opened in different
parts of the city tomorrow. The COM
pany is so confident of filling the places
of the strikers that they have publish
ed a schedule for the subway and ele-
waited systems differing very little from
the regular schedule to take effect to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
BALFoUR is SUSTAINED
Vote Of censure on Naval Armament
Reduction Defeated
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, March I'm the house of
commons In committee of supply on the
navy estimates, George McCrea (Ad-
vanced LiberaD introduced a motion
regretting that the government had not
entered into negotiations with foreign
powers looking to a general reduction
of the naval armaments.
The motion was defeated. the gov
ernment majority being fifty-six.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Witte Tenders Resignation

BERLIN, March 1.-The Lokal AM
zeiger's st. Petersburg correspondent
says that M. witte, president of the
council of minister's has rendered his
resignation to the emperor on the plea
that the latter has evinced a lack Of
confidence in him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
viii Make No Contest

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 7.-Jerome
b. Stanford, nephew of the late Senator
Stanford, denies the statement that he
intends to contest Mrs. Stanford's will.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
KUROPATK|N IN
FULL RETREAT
(Continued from Page one.)

consisting of 10000 picked troops, is
retiring. Chinese report that Mukden
has been completely evacuated and
that it's great magazines were set on
fire by Japanese artillery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08

that the attempt to poison her would
be repeated.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
BREAKERS
WRECK TRAINS
(Continued from Page oneO

tainted and men shouted when the
train was in fight.
Mayor George r. Mcclellan late this
afternoon reach the conclusion that the
transportation question had assumed
such a serious aspect that It would
be necessary to bring the two factions
to some agreement He accordingly
addressed letter to both the Inter
borough company and the Amalga-
mated association to this end.
No meeting Of the Amalgamated as
sociation was held this afternoon and
Vice President May of the association
stated that none would be held until
twenty-four hours had elapsed. II at
the end of that time superintendent
Hedley was still unwilling to accede
to the demands of the men, the en-
gineers and firemen Of the Electric and
Eccentric union would be called out
The members of this organization are
employed in the various power houses
George Pepper president of the
Amalgamated association, in a state
ment issued tonight, says the assocl-
alton is caring for 1876 men who say
they were brought here to work on
new railway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-08
Pickets Are Successful


During the evening the strikers sue
ceeded in persuading many of the new
guards and motormen to leave their
places. In a few cases trains were de-
serted by their crews between stations,
and passengers had to risk the dangers
of the third rail to get out Of the sub
way.
At one time five trains were stalled
at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street. the crews having been induced
by strikers, who crowded the station
and boarded the cars, to quit. In one
train the bell ropes were cut and the
cars slightly damaged, but the police
interfered in time to prevent serious
trouble The train yards were placed
under strong guard of police and
employees of the company.
Manager Hedley announced this
evening that he had secured 5000 men
to replace the strikers, or less than
1000 short of the usual complement.
The men came from all parts of the
country, batch of 300 arriving early
in the evening from Philadelphia. One
of their number, displaying revolver,
said they would resist interference
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Scbn Sabrc Sndltbnms.

Wilm &c, gSis., 30. Moi
Mrtbur y. Wiili1on bon @rooflpn.
meld)er ont 16. Sonutor nit Ilorencc
8ropes, nit scr er cinen Selbltmor1-
poft obgeidloiicn. bon Chicago nod,
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palacridt ocs SoOtldlogS lhulbig
erfl1rt ullb mltrbc sur bohltenS tro.
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pm, perurtbeilt. Miaigon gcltonb
olid. oob er acknowledgements mo
31lidungen bcging; er fuor lelt Dem
%. Sonliar inn bicligen 8efonaniB.
Ger Selbitmorb . llebcrcintunli
entipredenb. bate oas W1ohen am
-. i,uo %. Sanuor uiermol @iit &C.
trilnfer, nm lid, oos Seben 5i ncb'
men, ipGbrenb Miaigon, Der oas @ifi
gefaiit, Den Wtitb gum Selbltntoro
perIor, aus Milipoufce entflob mo
ipGter in Hocire perboftet wi,roc. Sn
oen Observation-Disclosures er5nblte
Minigon ielbIt, ipie iidl boS Woodeil
per9iitet bobe, mabreno CT ribig 5it'
lab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

Sntacr in Der StroBe SDr Goreo
I'LL DicIcn on0crcn Morinc Siiiilcrcn
unO 1ing iorgf0Itig aif Die CetailS
bcs Samples Elm oGs nirntt lun0c
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ST. Der Sffi5ieren, limo id, fam nibt
icbcn, mic HuBIono icst not in Der
Gage iein loate, Den aonIpi sur Gee
fort3uicben, Sopon nit oer mcitercn
BON Inn pcg0enonmcncn Shlod)t-
Idiffcn uno nit oen bel Bort grtbur
ptriclrftrn Sdiiien, mclde ea ognc
3,uciIcl 'iit lid nn36ar 81 MAIDEN inn
gtonoc Icin miro, cridlcint lett ais bic
iibcrmicHenoe Seentud)t."