davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
Notice of Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla, Wash, Oct, 16, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, L. S. L. 0. at Walla
Walla, Wash, on December 6, 1905, viz: Clyde
l.. Cherry, who made II. +. No 1851, for the
NV il, Sec IA, 7. en-, K. 80, E., W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: w. \. Smalley. Of Kennewick
wash, Charles Rand, OF kennewick, wash, J.
p. Smalley, OF Kennywick, wash, +. c. Tenn
pie of Wallula, wash
j. L. MoIIUNDRo, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Walla Walla, Washington, September 81, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before regist-
er and Receiver, L. S. Land Office at Walla
Walla, Washington, on November ., 1905, viz:
JOHN NJ. WROE
who made H. Z. No. 1891 for the 5 Ia Sec. 20
TIN, r. f., w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: James Irwin, Don Creswell,
T. f. Barnett, A. II. Richards all of Kennewick
Wash. J. l.. MOHUNDRO, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
walla wala, washington, September 81, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make FINAL proof in support OF her
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
Register & Receiver, [. S. Land Office at walla
walla, Washington. on November g. 1905, viz ::
DATA BARNETT
who made II. f. No. 1898 for the NV IA Sec.
%, I. 7 n, r. % E.W. NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
ton OF said land WIZ. F. Irwin, T. +. Bar
nett, a. NJ. Barnett, John NJ. Wroe all OF Ken
newick, Washington.
]. L. MoHUNDRo, Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-10-20
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

The Registration Books for the town
OF Kennewick are now open at the
offise Of r a. Klinge, City Clerk. All
voters residing within the corporate
limits Of the town of kennewick
should register. The books will be
closed 20 days prior to the town elec-
ton which will be held at the City
Hall in the town of kenneWlck on
Tuesday. the 9Th day OF December, 1905.
r. A. KLINGE, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
BIG BURGLARY AT CUTHBERT
Goods Are Taken from Martins
Store by the Wagon Load. The
Work Done Deliberately.

The Cuthbert Leader prints the fol-
lowing account of burglary on a
big scale in that town:
A bold robbery occurred in Cuth-
bert on last Thursday night. The
store Of J. f Martin was the prey of
rogues. and it is likely they made
a good haul. In a big stock like
Martins many goods could be taken
and not missed
From various indications it appears
that there were several in the party.
They seemed to take their time and to
have searched for what they wanted.
Clothing and dry goods were tumbled
about and the ends of shoe boxes torn
open. Number IFS seemed to be a
popular size of shoes. Three pistols
are missed. A money drawer in which
was kept small change was successful
ly tapped. 1t probably contained
something between $25 and So The
probability is that the thieves made
away with more than a hundred dol
lars in money and goods. A wagon
was used to carry off the merchandise.
The entrance was effected through
the back door. which was pried
open. Afterwards the side door was
opened and the wagon was driven up
close to it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
All Sunday Eggs For Missionaries

The presbytp.., Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, in BOhlln, Mercer
county. has decided that all women
members of the presbytery shall give
to charity all eggs laid by their hens
on Sunday. says Il dispatch from liar
rodsburS, Ky When a women'* mis-
sioaary convention in connection with
the preSbytcry was In session i vas
shown that the women Of the district
had given in Il year $23,OO0 - f'"o'gn
and home missions. one member said
the amount could readily be made lar
ger and proposed the egg chari:T one
or two members whose pin money has
been derived from several dozen hens
said they preferred to make casa gifts
in lieu OF eggs, bat the motion pre-
vailed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. i,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

But few people are entirely free
from Indigestion at this season OF the
year. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 5 not
it digests what you eat, but because it
also enables the digestive apparatus
to assimilate and transform all foods
into tissue-building blood. Kodol re-
lieyes sour stomach, heart burn,
belching. and all forms of indigestion.
Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08

a liquid cold cure and the only
cough syrup which moves the bowels
and works all cold out of the system
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. Clears the head and throat and
makes weak lungs strong. Best for
Group. whooping cough, etc. Children
love it. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui | have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. | tell my
husband that Cardui is worth It's
weight in gold to all suffering ladies"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-11-08
Football Team of Girls.

Wellesley college girls are organic
ing a football team with the intention
if possible of playing other female
college teams or high school girls, says
= Wellesley Mass, special to the Pitts
burg Dispatch They have been get
ting pointers from the husky high
school boy teams and more or less
coaching. The college authorities are
keeping the matter the strictest secret.
and the story only leaked out inadyer-
tentlv when one girl was discussing a
recent high school game she witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
MOB OF sLEUTHS AFTER THIEF.
Fifth Ayenua Ill OF See. erS for the Wan
Who Yield Ip MOerz.

From Forty-secouu street to 10th yes
to-day Fifth avenue was hunting ground
Of police sleuths all looking for the tall
Young man with the soft voice and the
nervous trick of the hands. who robbed
Brewer Woerz on last Monday evening in
his home. at East SiXty-third street.
The cross streets in the neighborhood
Of Central Park were full OF them. too.
Altogether there were sxty-seven espe-
ciaiv detailed 10 the hunt. thirty-fve
Central Office de tectlves and thirty-siJ
plain clothes men ruthlessly torn from their
snap assignments by Commissioner McAdoo.
These, and the S 900 more or less OF police
men who have received neat, typewriter
descriptions Of the thief haven't got
trace Of him When he slammed the front
door OF the Woerz house behind him and
ran into the street at point from which
the lights Of the Central Park police station
could be seen. he faded into thin air, so
far as the police are concerned
But Commissioner McAdoo has made It
plain that he will not tolerate any such
happening again in that section OF the
city. Therefore, Fifth avenue flows cops
up and down and Tivuiets Of them run into
that estuary from the side streets.
Save for clear description OF the thief
furnished by Mrs. G. NJ. Steele and Mr.
Woerz the police have not much TO go on.
Since there are unnumbered thousands Of
tall young men who wear frock overcoats
and soft hats in Manhattan the assistance
furnished by the description Is more tan
talizing than tangible
Inspector McClushy. whom the Com
missioner stirred up bit on Tuesday
morning insists that the hold-up must
have been done by a new hand The
methods were an.ateurish, he thinks The
police OF the Upper East Side stations. don =
take that view OF IL. They have a bunch
that the robber is the one who, with an
other man. held up the butler OF Ebenezer
Hurd, at Mr.. Hurd's home, 10 West Eighty
sixth street on the evening Of Jan. 3. The
time was about the same. few minutes
after a o'clock. revolver was popped
under the nose Of Mr.. Hurd's butler just
as a pistol was thrust against the'face OF
Mir. Woerz's servant girl
Another robbery OF practically tho same
nature was at +, J.. Shipmans house S25
West Ssyenty-sxth street. about two
weeks lpD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

payne wac always obtainable There was
a little dysentery and typhus fever, but the
soldiers suffered from sourvy owing to the
lack Of vegetables.
It seems that Gen. Stoessel was respon-
sible for the failure to fortify Rojushan,
Many OF the military officers were useless,
applying for leave on days when attacks
were made and leaving their commands to
sergeants. The naval officers were gem
orally drunk. Tho whole navy was de-
moralized by the death OF Admiral Mahar-
of. which produced marked apathy.
The warships Peresvlet, Poltava, Ret
visan, Pobieda and Pallada are lying on
their sides under water. They show the
effects of the shells exploded In December
The damage to their hulls has not been
ascertained but 1t ia probable that the
Japanese will not be able to repair them.
The Bayan is sunk in the eastern harbor.
The Amur is In the drydock The naval
workshop was completely destroyed by
shells.
At conference held before the capitu-
lation some OF the commanders OF forts
voted for further resistance, but they were
overruled by Gen. Stoessel. When the first
news Of the capitulauon became known on
Dec. 81 soldiers looted store containing
5000 bottles of vodka
Terrible orgies on the streets followed.
Troops that were sent to quell the dis
turbanoe Joined the jewellers. The food
supply was sufficient for three months.
but there was no meat except the flesh
OF horses and mules. The steamer King
Arthur early in December ran the block
sde and brought 500 sacks of -four NO
prtvate stores we're Communicated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
FERRYBOAT KICKS OFRDANGER
CHURNING PADDLES DRIVE I1fMI-
NENT STONE BARGE AWAY.
II Look ed as II the southneld Was Trying
to Cut a Hole Into the Battery, but
She was Really Creating n Protective
Current and Saved Herself From Harm.

A food tide boiling and eddying around
the Battery up East River at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. helped along by
fresh westerly wind whose bitterness made
it seem like gale. tore scow filed with
stone out OF the Battery subway excavation
from it's fastenings at the little pier west
OF the Barge Office. Two Italians were on
the soow. and they began TO gestioulate,
dance and throw up rockets in the Neapoli-
tan dialect, illumined with flashes of the
Italio- Manhsttanese Of Mulberry Bend,
The soow came pretty close TO carving of
a corner of the Barge Office pier before II
charged for thu ferryboat Southfied.
whose bow wes protruding from her slip
at the foot Of Whitehall street. The nautical
dagos had caught up the end Of big new
naxser, and they fourished 1t toward every
horizon, indicating that they wanted some-
body to please catch The rope and tie ny
the ship. Meanwhile they kept up fine
flow Of language that could be heard blocks
away
There were several hundred paseen gers
aboard the Southheld bound for Staten
Island. and she was just about to leave her
alp. Capt. Sam Bohler was In the forward
pilot house with his mate, Austin Silva.
They saw the heavily laden scow sweeping
down on the ferryboat and thew also saw,
as did the passengers who had crowded
forward, that the scow would surely hit
the Southfield and ram 80 largo hole In
her that she stood a pretty good chance OF
going to the bottom OF the slip instead OF
TO Staten Island. The passengers forward
ran aft
Then Capt. KohIer had an inspiration.
He recalled that he had sometimes kept
his alps clear Office by letting the boats
paddles kick out twin millraces, and he sig
nailed to the engineer for full speed astern.
The Southfleld thereupon made an effort TO
cut another subway through the Battery.
Foam and froth, Gaping a powerful driven
undercurrent went rioting, like cascade
int o uuiescent stream. out Of the mouth OF
the slip Never have the paddles OF an old
hooker churned faster.
The influence OF the outrIish was felt
instantly west Of the slip. The current was
diverted of shore as il by a newly-created
dam. The scow. which was within less than
fifty feet of the ferryboat, was whirled
around and missed her by a scant ten teet.
The Italians shook the haHser end aloft
and said things that Capt kohler inter
preted as Take this line. please" Then
they went swirlinR mp the East River on
the tide They came perilously near sew
eral pier heads and made efforts TO cast
the hawser to persona on the piers. tug
snorting down the river, with nothing to
do, chased the scOw and overlook 1t at
Pier g. where IL was tied up with the as
sistance Of the two frightened dagoes.
Long before this happened the Southfeld
WAS on her way TO Staten Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
SIR THOMAS DEWAR DTNED.
Motor Club Entertalns the Scotch Donor
Of Race CUP.

The New York Motor Club. organized
re, emily. held its first dime a the Hotel
Astor la,i night. There ere moro than
goo present because the club ao,et. az hos;
to many ou:-uf-town automobile manu-
fnoturers and owners who aro attending
the show in Madison square Garden.
Sir Thomas Dewar, the Scotch distiller
who has presented cup for the races at
Ormonde next week, was the chief guest
Others Of note in the motor power world
were: A. r. Pardington. chairman OF the
racing board ofthe A. A. A.;Windsor White,
president of the y. A. A. NJ; Augustus Post
OF the Automobile Club of America and
George Bennett.
Telegrams we're read from clubs all over
the country. Sir Thomas Upton cabied:
There ia no better man and sportsman
than Dewar." and Sir Alfred Harnsworth
said: AS you say, he will make good"
The orchestra. in compliment TO Dewar.
PLAYED God Save the King '"Annie Laurie"
and gave a sufficiently horrible imitation
of bagplpes There was impromptu music.
also. from a table full of tire men with
wind to spare.
Charles II Hyde, president Of the club,
introduced Sir Thomas as "a prophet Of
the new force, and announced that he was
the first honorary member Of the club
pinninp on Sir Thomas's lapel the first badge
struck from the die
Sir Thomas said Charles i when led
to the block remarked: This all comes
from not advertising in the local journals
NV countrymen don't make that mistake
even when they become Americans. The
press il great Once a member Of Parlia-
ment was going to bar reporters out
Another member said: Remember they
make our speeches better than we ever
made them beg the press TO help me
change my Scotch RS into good English.
Il am introduced as a prophet. | don't
pretend to compare with yours at Zion
Ety. | won't attempt to discuss trusts.
Won have Lawson. | won't discuss finances.
[ haven't the confidence Of the bankers
here vet nor the knowledge that enables
your oountryrnen TO make use OF my coun-
trynen's names. AS for automobiles /
came here chiefly to see the races on your
beautiful Florida beach. l look on this
time. but next / hope TO try to take back
nv own cup.
stephen s. Baldwin. chairman OF the Law
committee of the club, said: There are two
Ennlishmen by adoption in the first rank
as sportsmen, both Sir Thomases. not
doubling Thomases, but sincere Thomases,
and both famous also for selling cold tea.
After the speeches there was a vaude-
vile show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
The weather.

The large high pressure area continued 70 cover
,hs major norton of the country yesterday. the
only marked exception being over the North and
Northwestern sections. where areas oflow pressure
were becoming apparent drawing warmer weather
into the Northwest.
There were light snow nurTies In the Lake re
gionS and western New York, and snow and rain
continued to fall on the north Pacinc coast and tho
northern plateau
west OF the Rocky Mountains the temperature
has risen and on the Atlantic coast cold and gen
etaily clear weather has prevailed win bHss 70
hlsh on shore winds.
In hi, city Yesterday n vas clear and colder
Wind brisk ives. TO southwest average hunidiy'
81 per cent: barometer corrected to READ TO sea
level ASA. NJ, 80 IS; SIP. NJ, 1910.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by NC
nrnciAl thermomeIer is shown In The ANNEXED lhblci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
0NE 7o-YE4R-OLD PRISONER.
sen. Nadin. Russian Captive. Excdtes
sympathy OF the Japanese.


LONDON Jan l0.-The Toxic oorre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail says that among
the latest Russian prisoners who arrived
at Nagasaki on Thursday was Gen. Nadin,
who is over 20 years old. His appearance
excited the profoundest sympathy. He
was 50 exhausted that he was compelled
to rest continually even when walking
the shortest distances.
With him was n girl Of fifteen. whose
mother was killed by stray shell and whose
laihe3 Is missing She is trying to discover
vhcther her father is among the prisoners
N Japan
Many Of the prisoners are at hasa, a
suburb of Nagasaki. A majority Of the
inhabitants are familiar with the Russian
language The Russian officers appear
T., bee well pleased with their surroundings.
~ they stroll about they politely salute
the Japanese
The Asahi prints interviews with the
commanders # the Fifth and Sixteenth
Russian Regiments They say: 1t was
originally our intention to fight until we
were compelled TO eat shoe leather. but the
men became in capable Of fighting through
exhaustion.
When Gen Kondratchenko was killed he
lad eubeisted for a week on Il pound Of horse
flesh One regiment was annhilated. The
swords Of the officers we're broken and they
used sticks instead Until the beg ming
81 November We obtained outside news
aud learned the condition Of Gen. Kuro-
ratkn'S army up TO that time. All the
Japnese wounded who were captured
Vcrc treated in the same way as the Rus
sian wounded
AT the time Of surrender tho whole
supply Of gun shells was Ihausted and only
rifle artridges were left. Ne longed for
the arrival Of the Baltic fleet. Once an
artillery officer assembled a hill, whence
he di,oerned four warships which he mis-
took for Russian vessels. He descended
IN hot haste. frantic with Joy, and told his
comrades but when they assembled the
hill they recognized the ships as Japanese,
Several men were killed in treetops while
vaInly looking for the arrival Of the heet
that never came
The appearance Of these and other officers
bear, witness TO the hardships OF the siege.
Their clothing is torn and dirty, and their
swords are rusty and notched or broken.
Among the prisoners are few officers below
The rank Of Captain. All ara wounded,
some Ia ten places. volunteer engineer
Of the Fourteenth Regiment has thirteen
wound, 1t is stated that the original
strength Of this regiment was 400 men,
hut It was reduced to 247, including four
officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16

about It before Mr. Middleton essayed 70
hand it 10 him, and 1t was then that Mr.
Higgins said no, and this no is to hold good
concerning MIR. Brown. Meantime Mr..
Middleton. hearing of Coy. Higgins's re
fusal to accept his conditions has pocketed
his letter of resignation and Elon X. Brown
is up a stump Without doubt Mr.. Mid
dletoh is to I've succeeded 10y northern
New York Republican when his term eS-
pires hut il was announced yesterday that
Gov. Higgins will not find his way clear
to appoint Mr.. Brown to the place the Mr..
Brown who as n Senator was dubbed the
$500 CRATER because of Rratllity which
senator Brown. after exposure. could not
accept
Mr. Browns friends at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday said that he would now
sex foreign berth at the hands Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
RUSSIAN CHARGES GRAVE.
Anxiety Over Possibility OF Dragging China
Into the War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lj.--Diplomats in
Washington are waiting eagerly for the
State Department TO make public Russia ;
circular note of protest regarding alleged
violation OF neutrality by China and viola
tions OF Chinese neutrality by Japan. The
gravity of the situation is fully appreci-
ated and every diplomat here is looking
for the issue with some anxiety.
Previous charges have been made by
Russia regarding Chinese neutrality, but
not in a formal way. and accordingly Japan
hss not felt called upon to answer. But
the note will undoubtedly bring forth
reply from Japan, probably in the shape
OF Wholesale denials, and there IA strong
possibility OF the japanese Government
citing instances where the Russian Gov
eminent has violated the neutrality which
IL promised to observe toward China.
Members of the Chinese Legation reiused
absolutely to talk OF the Russian note and
In. charges made IN il. and no statement
will be forthcoming until Minister Chentung
LANG Cheng gets official news,
The State Department has mad no news
from its own representatives in the Far
East regarding violations OF neutrality
according 20 a statement made yesterday,
although IL has repeatedly directed Its dipIo-
n,atio and consular officers in that part OF
the world to keep a sharp lookout ior lnc-
dents Of that character and promptly tele-
graph the Department.
While the whole civilized world Is inter-
ested deeply in the move made by hussia
the American Government mas hpeelhi
conoern in IL for the reason that IT WAS
secretary Hay who, by direction of the
President. made the first formal EFFORT 70
bring about an agreement by which Russia
and Japan would restrict their military ope-
rations 10 specific zone IN MahcnuIiia as
titude. This action was suggested to the
United States by Germany, which. felt that
the proposal to limit the scene OF warfare
would have greater weight with the Del
l;garents II Il came from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-16
THE NArAL ulNGUVREs.
Three SduadronS 10 pay War Games in the
Caribbean sea.

WASHINGTON. Jan IS. Tho annual naval
manuuyres inthe Caribbean Sea will begin
early this week. The South Atlantic and Eu-
ropean squadrons. whiohare 20 toe merged
with the North Atlantic squadron. have
already reached theirstations. Tho cruis-
ers Olympia, Brooklyn Des Moines and
Cleveland have reached Culebra. and the
large fleet which left Hampton Roads last
Monday was expected TO arrive at Cuehra
to-day The manuuvrns will be more
elaborate than any which have been held
in former years. The search problem.
the hide-and--eek game oi the navy. with
the goal ia some port will bc played for
weeks
The Bureau ~ EGri'ment Of the Navy
Department has installed wireless telegraph
apparatus on nearly ai oi the vessels and
the "a apartments which will be conducted
on this line Will be more extensive than
ever attemp pied before The Interception Of
messages will he tried and the Use OF wire
less teleGraphy 10 prevent surprise attacks
will be thoroughly tested Tie nannuvros
will end when the fleet comes north to
Pensacola for target practice IN March.