davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Somewhat Different.

(NeW YORK Herald.)
Senator Dick of Ohio says he is a
''stand-patter, but his opponents insist
he is a "fOur-flusher."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Looks Mighty Like War.
Chicago Tribune.

The breaking off of All diplomatic inter
course will be the next step in the trou-
bles between Grover Cleveland and the
women suffra gists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Within Call.
PHILADELPHIA Press

Pecksniff-Yes, my dear sir, whenever
/ am tempted / say. Get thee behind
me- satan" f3
Wiseman-- Yes. but I notice you're care
ful not to let him get too far behind. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
The boosters Are Too Wise
LAFAYETTE Journal.

When a fellow in these days has a gold
brick 10 sell he goes 10 New York with Il,
and never thinks of offering to sacrifice
IL in Indiana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
Isn't Afraid of Anything,
lChicago News.)

President Roosevelt holds New Orleans
and Colorado bobcats equally
in contempt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
This is Plain Michigan Nerve.
Detroit News.)

tDetfOlt NeRs)
Now is the time TO investigate the origin
of the Ohio campaign funds, before the
money has been spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-16
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
~ San Pedro. Les
ASA Angle: s Sas igsa
ia AmI 4. z 60
W. TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST. 1900.
EFFECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1905.
DEPART DAILY
From oregon Snort Line Depot

DERAttI DALI
From oregon Snort Line Depot
Salt Lake City.
N 6l! S51FOr Stockton and Unite 7:45 an
No. 53-For Provo, Mercur,
Wsnti and points On sanOete 500 a N
No GyS m7For Provo, Nephi and 500 p N
Nc fcrm 1Ksf L Poi Angeles and IN $50 n
No date ts- Poinl Sephi and in'errleII:j9 ? n
ARRIVE DAILY.
No; SSFGn t een Anse!es and Csc m
No. 52-From Lynn. Provo and GA a n,
intermediate Points ........,. I.VV Ai
NJ fnt sSsEH% M Points Neph and S8 m
40. 54-Frorn hepf Provo and <. "A = ~
intermediate Points ..,-.-..-.,. O'TO Y III
Nc, Bs-Fronl Tintic District and h-al n m
intermediate Points .-...-.....- WV ti
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be
tween salt Lake. Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts 10 Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrng.
City Ticket office. No. Il " Second
South Street. Telephones 1855
z ". GILLETT,
General Passenger Agent
] i. MOORE.
District Passenger Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
May Next Attaok Mukden.

Mukden, March 9, noon.-At present the Japanese are r-aking most energetic at tacks south of the Hun river. It is ru- mored that they have transferred thither some of their forces from the northeast in anticipation of a plight attack.
 The Russian forces in the district of Tzuanvanche. north of the Mukden sta tion, rested under arms throughout the night Shortly before dawn large Japa- nese force approached the Haraitser regi- ment. This regiment allowed the Japanese to approach within two hundred paces and then discharged a yolley from their rifles. and opered on them with quick fire guns, simply moving down the Japa- nese, who were repnlsed.
 Among the prisoners. brought in on Wednesday were number of prlvafes in new. uniforms. who were from re- gently organized Japanese reserve divi- sion. There is reason to believe that an- other division Is being landed in the northern part of Korea for the purpose of making a demonstration against Yladi- vostolS.
 On Wednesday there were furious attacks northwest of Mrs.len against the villages of Santaitse, Yangshihtun and 1Ishuntun. These attacks were all re- pulsed
 The wind today attained hurricane force The soldiers are SO covered with mud and dirt that their faces are scarcely recognizable General KuropstlSin and his staff are in little better plight
 Civilians are streaming northward ont of Mukden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
BRYAN LOSES HIS CASE.
Supreme Court of Connecticut upholds
 Lower Tribunal.

Hartford, Conn, March 9.-The supreme court of Connecticut today handed down decision in the Phio s. Bennett will case, In which William J. Bryan has hg- ured as a possible beneficiary to the ex- tent of s5o.00o, as provided in q sealed letter. left by MT. Bennett, and finds no error The decision uphoids the SUI perior court, which rendered judgment to the effect that the clause in MT. Ben netts will containing the paragraph in regard to the s50,OOO to be left. to MT, Bryan is imperative and that the sad fund is a part of the residuafy estate.
 Mir Bryan appealed from this decision and the result is as previously stated The superior court having held that the sealed letter. was no part of the will, the only question to decide on was it's contents as a testamentary document. Clause P of the will leaves sD,0O0 10 Mrs. Bennett in trust with no purpose, while the sealed letter says that the money is left to William J. Bryan. The supreme court holds that the superior court is right in deciding that the clause Is inop- erative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
PITTseURG's LARGE TRAFFIC.
Greater Than That of Five Largest
 Cities Combined.

From the New York Journal Of Com
 meree.
 Col H. P. Rope. first vice president of the Carnegie Steel company, in recent address, called upon the railroads of the country to keep mp their facilities to the highest standard of efficiency in times of depression as well as in time of great and widespread prosperity. He said that they had not done this in the past and were now suffering the consequences. Colonel Rope said regarding the traffic of Pitts burg:
 Tn the year 1902 the freight tonnage of this so-called Manhattan suburb (Pitts- burg) was ss, 000, 900 tons This figure is so immense that few comparisons will help us to realize 1t little better. That is, it was double that of London, four times greater than that of Paris more than that of Boston, New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago combined, and greater even than the aggregate tonnage of New York. Liverpool and Honkong. the three greatest shipping ports in the world But great as that total it will be surpassed by the tonnage of 1905 nro- vided, gentlemen, we have the co-opera- ton of our railroad friends to enable us to obtain this tonnages It certainly ap- pears that the demands of the company warrant this estimate for 1905. and with cordial cooperation at all times. on the part of the transportation lines we shall be able to prolong our period of prosper ity into 1906, possibly longer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

not long ago in which aswindling eslf- styled Count had his linen marked with the initials and coronet of tie Austrian Premier, Count Golouchowsld.
 In Finland the laundry mark is made with light brown ink, leading strangers to beliey that the mark has been scorched in with a heated stamp.
 In Portugal each article washed bears three signs the owners name his laun- dry mark and the iaundrys own mono gram. which appears most prominently. The laundry mark Is a certain dennite number of stitches which are left ia after washing Towels are marked with stem cilled figures. often an inch long
 Servians have carried laundry marks into the domain of high politics. After the murder of King Alexander the Obre- novitch party put black crosses after their names on their linen whererpon the adherents of the new King retorted with his majesty's cipher.
 In Egypt all Mohammedan iaundries use a secret mark to distinguish the linen of believers. and keep 1t from polluting contact with "inhder' garments. This mark is carefully removed before the linen is returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

tub has anumber stamped in large char acters on his, linan. This system was de- vised by old established laundries 10 prevent persons fremQying their custom to rival firms. In other parts of Ger many small cotton label IS attached by hot water proof adhesive,
 In Bulgaria each laundry has a large number of stamps eingraved with de- signs, such as triangles, crosses and so forth. These signs are stamped first on each article to be washed, and then in q book opposite the owners name.
 In Russia the lanndries mark linen with threads worked in arrow shapes. By arranging each of half dozen arr rows horizontally, vertically, dagonally. and so on, hundreds of different combi- nations may be obtained.
 Names marked on Russian linen are never written in the Russian alphabet, but almost invariably in Latin char acters. This is asuryval of the time when Russian dandies sent their linen for washing to Holland.
 In some Russian towns the police per- odicaliy Issue regulations for laundries. la Odessa books of marks are furnished annually to the laundry proprietors and these marks and no others may be used. By this method criminals and revolution ary agitators are often traced
 In Greece small saftey pins. each bear ing a little plaque stamped with-a num- ber are attached before and removed generally written in red indelble ink.
 Country laundries in Austria mark each article in a patent ink which de- fies soap and water. but is removed by bieeaching powder before the goods are sent home.
 Austrians of rank have their crests and corontes worked on their undergarments. A case was tried in the Viennese courts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Paris Is Greatly Interested.

Paris. March 9.-The desperate nature oF General Kuropatkin's position excites the liveiest interest among the officials and military critics here. The official
 adyices are meagre but the unofficial re- ports received are accepted as showing that the battle of Mnkden has resulted In the most serious land defeat Russia
 has suffered during the war The mili- tary critics. however. continue to main tain that Kuropatkln will be able to execute masterly s.rategic retreat. It Is significant that all the newspapers here print maps showing the future line of retreat M Bernet, the military critic of the Temps and chief apologist for Kuropatkin, asserts that the Russian plan contemplates steady withdrawal ncrthward through Fushun, where the mountain deales offer natural advantages for a retrograde movement. He further declares that the first and third armies will slowly evacuate Fushun. leaving a rear guard to contest the Japanese pur- suit through the defiles
 Until now the prevailing view of the French military critics has been that Kuropatkin would make a counter at- tack and cut through the Japanese cen. ter, This view is now abandoned and all the comment now centers upon Ku- ropatkin's ability to execute a retreat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
TRAVELLING MAN |S FOUND DEAD IN BED J.F. MobIey, of Coates Thread Co.,, Dies of Heart Failure WAS VERY POPULAR MAN Was Stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel and Had Left Gall to Catch
 Train for Atlanta at
 11:3o O'Clock.
WAS VERY POPULAR MAN

J. F. Noble, general southern traveling agent of the Coates Spool Cotton com pany. with headquarters in Atlanta, was found dead in his room in the Metro politan hotel last night about 10:40 o'clock. He had died from heart failure, and when found the body was still warm, indicat- ing that he had been dead but a short while.
 The remains were carried to Lige Loy' s undertaking establishment, and will be held there until Coroner Paris conducts an investigation this morning.
 The deceased was well known in Bir- mingham. He formerly lived in the city and boarded on Highland avenue. He had many friends and was very popular. He registered at the Metropolitan hotel on Tuesday and expected to return to Atlanta last night at 1:9o o'clock on the Southern He had left cali in the hotel office for the Atlanta train.
 A telegram has been sent to Mr Mob leys niece, Mrs. Lawson w. Thrash of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
W A. TuIey Resigns.

Fort Worth, Tex, March s.Aw. A. TuIey. general passenger agent of the Frisco lines in Texas, today tendered his resignation to President Davidson. to take effect April l. III heath causes this step Mr. Tuley's career began eighteen cling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, with Dallas as his headquarters. Later he went to the Frisco in the same ca pacity He was promoted while with the Frisco to be southwestern passenger agent, and latter general passenger agent of the Texas lines of that system. he Is one of the best known passenger men in Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
More Trouble at Grady Hospital.

Atlanta, March 9.-tspecial)-It ap- pears that all the trouble at the Grady hospital is not over yet. As, the result of hot card on the situation, regarding the nurses, written by Lewis EslSrdge. drug gist at the hospital in which he at tackled President Joseph Hrsch and ether trustees, Druggist Eskridge was discharged by the medical board today although his position is civil service ore. Councilman A. L. Curtis has decid- ed to offer a resolution calling for an investigation of the entire hospital man apement and some Interesting disclosures are promised. Four new nurses went into the hospital today, but none of the twelve who were discharged have yet been taken back 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Memphis, and the body will not be sent away for interment until a message is received from her or his sister, who lives at Fort Smith. Ark. The remains will probably be taken to Griffin, Ga. the old family home.
 The deceased was about 56 years old. He was a man of fine address and was highly esteemed by all the merchants with whom he had business relations. He had represented the Coates company for more than twenty years. The deceased was unmarried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
ORE ROMACES OF THE GREAT DEFECTIVE WILL BE WRITTEN AFTER THESE

wVTTIE brilliant example of literary enterprise in
 the annals of publication achieved by Golfers A Weekly in securing the series of Sher1och Hol~es .@ stories which have appeared recently in that period cal under the title of "7he Return o Sherlock H0hnes
 The stories thirtecH in number Apart from their thrilling interest they arei noteworthy having been acquired at the highest price paid for serial rights to any story collection of stories
 For the American serial rights to these stories Sir Arthur Conan Doyle paid than $45 5,oooa rate ot about sixty cents word
 published English and Will De published book form that country English American book and serial rights SHERLOCK HOLMES will doubtless net o Arthur Conan Doyle at least $50000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
SOUTHSIDE RESIDENCE
 IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Mrs. EnsIen's House on Seventeenth Street Partially Destroyed-oc-
 cupied By Thos. L. Anglin.

The residence of Mrs. Laura Enslen 1o19 South Seventeenth street was par tially destroyed by fire which originated about 1 o'clock this morning. The house is occupied now by Thomas L. Anglin. the well-known real estate and insurance agent, and the loss to the house and con- tents amounts to about 5000 or s95oO. which is fully covered by insurance.
 The fire had gained considerable head way when discovered. and the fremen held it under control as soon as they reached the scene. The roof and the second story of the house were badly damaged. and the furniture was also damaged by fire and water,
 The house was valued at $5OO0 and was protected by 5000 insurance The value of the furniture was not ascertained. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

Mukden, March Saloon. )-An artil- lery demonstration south of Mukden be- gan at 10 o'clock Tuesday night and tho evacuation of the entire Shakhe-Machun- tan position occurred at midnight Gen eral Rennenkampff on the east, who has been attacked eight consecutive days and who has been holding his own with other commanders desired to be permitted to remain in the position. The Japanese are heard advancing to the Hun, where the Russians will have no difficulty in making a stand The telegraph Is now at all times threatened, and this morn ing it was reported to have been broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
A GREAT NEwpAPER ACHIEVEMENT.

 detective
  ana @lkns a f s has
  
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   miss ii wb 
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  A  ut low U pubi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
CURIOUS LAUNDRY MARKS.
Methods Employed in Different Lands
 to Trace Washed Linen.

From the St. Louis Globe-D Democrat
 Strange and wonderful are ,ne methods adopted by foreigners for identifying the contents of the washtub. In parts of eastern France the linen is defaced with the whole name and address of the laundry stamped upon 1t. and an addi- tional geometrcal mark upon 1t to in- dicate the owner. Complaint is useless. as in France the laundfies have aiI-pov- erfui unions. which dictate to the resi- dents.
 In Bavaria every patron of the wash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Attempt at Assassination.

St. Petersburg. March 9.-Coonel Pro- goulbitzky, governor of the province Kutasi. has been the object of an at tempted assassination by two men at sukhum The woald-be murderers fired six shots from a revolver at the govern or, but he was not struck. The motive of the attempt is believed to have been political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
OYAMA SAYS MUKDEN
 WILL FALL FRIDAY
tcontInued from First Paae.l

-~~---~~--s---~>--->-@~- The railroad appears to be secure on the west and the Russian positions through out the center and right are maintained, but the importance of the first six days fighting on the right Is confirmed, and the effect of the present struggle Is ap- parent.
 The flanking and counter fianlxing by the Japanese to the north along the rail- road is now the main feature of the sit nation. Some Japanese prisoners were brought in from the west today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
eeoraia Colonial Records.

Atlanta, March 9.-tSpecial.) )-The first records of Georgia, prepared by former Governor Allen D. Candler, dealing with the charter of the colony and the pro- ceedings of the trustees from 1ls2 to l752, have just been received from the printer, and are on sale by State Librarian (. J. Wellborn. at si. each, the cost price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
The First Cause.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Ragson Tatters-Gee whiz Yer look in tough Watts de matter?
 Hungry Higgins-E Eatin' too much.
 Ragson Tatters-G'onl Dat wouldn't give yer a black eye.
 Hungry Iiggins-Naw, but dat wuz de besinnins of it. De bartender Letched me a. de free lunch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Firing Around Ancient Tombs.

Mukden, March s-l0 a. m.-(Delay in transmission )--An artillery fire is now being directed from the vicinity of the ancient northern tombs against the Jap anese forces, which are crowding the railroad, where additional troops are as sembled to meet this contingency. The narrow strip west of the railroad is lit- erally covered with soldiers and military accoutrements The entire south front is now retiring in conformity with plan formulated upon the consequences of the days fighting. and the Japanese, appre- hending the movements are themselves rushing north around the Russian right.
 Preceding the retirement last night the heavy firing which extended along the entire south front was for the first time audible at Mukden throughout the night, and increasing with day as it approached the west and north It ought to be im- possible now for the Japanese to tur1 the Russians from the Hun river posi- tion, but the issue appears to entirely depend upon the extension of the battle northWard and up the railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Mumps In High Jackson.

scottsboro, March s.-(special)-An epidemic. of humps is prevalent in the town and county and the schools are considerably crippled by the children not being able to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Russian Bodies Are Buried.

New Chwang. March 9.-The bodies of the two young Russians alleged to have been spies at sinmintin. who were be- headed by Chinese bandits yesterday, have been buried by Japanese soldiers The bodies were not mutilated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

justified isking of quickly the phenomenal front frstby of HOLMES" O 5 A large numb o HOLMES" SHERLOCK HOLMES neglected opportunity the thrilling wenol printing
 SHERLOCK
 
 having in AgeIIerald 12 SHERLOCK HOLMES" SHERLOCK HOLMES Sir Ar inferred treat has been provided for Ageead readers thus giving them  ing "The SHERLOCK HOLMES"
 The Ag gad the only Alabama ach these stories will 
 DO NOT SERIES WILL BE PUB
 LsHED SUNDAYS AeEHERALD MARCH 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
William ExtoIs the Japs.

Berlin, March 9.-Emperor William. ad- dressing the naval recruits at Wilhelms- haven today. held up the Japanese sol diers as a luminous example of patriot ism and sodiery fidelity. sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Immense Stores Abandoned.

The evacuation of the Shakhe position involved several hundred miles of field and overland railroads, and telegraphs, enormous defensive works, Red Cross supplies town fuel and forage stores, the latter of which it was necessary 10 burn. The military roads covered five hundred square miles. The smoke of battle and fires are. everywhere obscuring the lines and it Is almost impossible to longer dis tinguish the .eoniagrations
 The hospitals here are now crowded, but the service continues adequate.
 Only sunlight and the mildness of the weather prevents indesoribsble suffering among the wounded, and the soldiers are obliged to dig deep fin the plain in order to escape the shrapnel which is thrown broadcast for fifteen miles on the west, while all the troops of nearly ninety miles of battle line are exposed and use the same method in escaping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

The Gawk Engraving Ca makcs tils best cuts. Phone Peoples 276.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Evaouatlno the Positions.

that will save his army from envelop- ment and annihlation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

l Bavaria every patron of the wash
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-11-09
A Southern "Reminiscences.

In "a Southern Girl In 81" Mrs. d.
Giraud Wright describes the burial of
the young hero, Lataue, one of the
most dramatic and touching incidents
in the story of the Confcderacy. He
died leading Il gallant charge.
John Latane, ii lieutenant in his
brothers company. took charge of the
body and, with Il cart and driver. tried
10 return TO Richmond Finding this
Impossible, as the enemy were III pos.
tcsson of the country all around. he
went to Westwood. the home of DR..
Brokenbrough. who WAS then a sur
eeon in the army. The enemy ap.
proacheI and he, to avoid capture
was obtged to leave his brothers. re
mains and escape on foot Mrs. Bro
kenbrough sent for an Episcopal cler
gyMan to perform the funeral ceremo-
MES, but the enemy would not permit
him to pass Then. with Il few other
ladies, a fair haired little girl. her
apron filled with white flowers and II
few faithful slaves who stood rever-
emily near, a pious Virginia matron
read the solemn and beautiful burial
service over the cold. still form of
one of the noblest gentlemen and most
intrepid officers in tie Confederate ar
my. She watched the clods heaped
upon the coffin lid, then sinking on her
knees, in sight and hearing Of the foe.
She committed his SOULS welfare and
the stricken hearts h. had left behind
him to the mercy Of The All Father"