davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02


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rOdblter 14-1se ; 5anep 82A-8se, soIss.
9suop 10 bts 22e, Saua 2s-82e.
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xstofa $14.2b, 2ton $1t.25, Serea III Is;
Caracas s1l.0 6. Dinwortb'B s1s 30. DATA
Sara Slena $3.50, eItmas Saba gIens,
$l4'S5, Curico $lt.25.
Sa6er-Domtnoes 1896; eti6,uees 8 az
puIpertfrter Site: 3333 tuIpsrtHrts 8 22s.
fstner ~sranulirter 4.s7e; Cubes $685.; Goxs
f~ectioners' G4.92G Ribeeuoob Z 4.67e: lkB.
sts u 4.47e; empire u 4.42e; Sbsal sytzs
goSen 9 4.47e; &tnbtor grtra 6 422u
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RidIes-2400 TIM Sat $40; 1900 Inn 8as
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$3.50.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02

Rotber RIeeiamen So 1850.
gnslii&er 3~Ieefamen $3.50.
MIibfe RIeeiamen $.800-8. 80.
NIfaIfa EIeeiamen $4,000.
Beiber &leeiamea $500.
@eudbIter Tirnotbp 81 .80-1.so.
Orbindrer Bis gutter Tintotbp 81. be-I.75.
Sanep 3entudp 8Iausras s1.5O-L6s.
BIausras in @baf SOC.
@nsIii@es BIausras $l.45.
Dr9arb @ras $l.70-1.60.
Reb Cop IN @baf 75c-$1.1o.
Rafer Rorn Be-$l.O0.
Hrtber Suaerrobr Samen S1.00-I.25.
Beiber 9oferiamen 40c
Sriibiabrs @erfe $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes 2orn 81. oO-L.a5.
%eb Sob gnfIase $~l.l0-1.25.
Som Seas 81. rs.
Niuet $1.20 BIB $1.85.
SribiabrssD etsen lao.
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pee 1uiheI.
Sdb : 8artoHeI, seIbe Serier, Deruruna,
gelbe ytanfemonb unb fibIi@e Queen $50 Der
6ab; rotbe Raniemenb @.75; BraFIiarH@s
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friibe Burbanf soc per BuibeI; frf9e
hebron 45c per BufbeI; NiraI geu gori unb
Sree1 Tountain 40c per 4uibeL.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02
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gofdafer bi 9ooiepeI. - Gbas. 5. Seplin in Gbtngo geforben.
GuTiher &reuser 9eua BON Sn Jrancisco abgdabren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02

QdnbIer bssabIen feIgexbe Hretfe:
Butter - Gouatrp. 1lc. &reenasrt 49,,
aIetx 24e.
9ir-l9: per Lutenb.
Gfbner SHc. Ndbxs 8. TurtepS-l0-l2s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-02

GnsroB . 8eriaufsrreife SxPorttxt'
Stueber:die 8ee per Hfrah sts5ehHif8s
s@ueueridje Tic. @iseoxftn Cream $ &&f
18, &eru Dori Gbebbarsa l6e. stxnetrHs
j&er 2tab,rser 16e. Bird 1ec.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
CAVE CREEK RAMPANT
Bigger Flood Than Ever Headed for
 Phoenix Last Night.

About 9 o'clock last night s. r. Webb larger Cave Creek flood than any that had preceded it was then surrounding his house and submerging his ranch. and that if the water continued for any length of time the biggest flood of the season would sweep across the Capitol addition. He said that Jesse M. Fredericks, a neighbor, had been compelled to move with his family to a place of safety at the home of an- other neighbor Mir. Webb said that personally he felt secure as he provid- ed against such a contingency by building a dyke around his house.
 He had already called up the sher- iffs office and advised the officers of the situation. For two or three days that section has been visited by minor flood waters from the Mesa levels. originating in the daily rains but the canals had been able to care for all the surplus until last night This lat est flood he said is of a volume that could have come from nowhere el( than Cave Creek
 It Is probable therefore that early risers who visit the. west end of the city this morning will see the biggest inundation of the season and unless the legislators hurry up and get through their business they may be marooned in the capitol building.
 About midnight Mir. Webb telephon- ed that the water had fallen an inch and a half at his place.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
VERIFIED FROM ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg, March 16.-News from the front is very serious. Oyama is striking another blow at the de- feated Russian army. In spite of the exhausted condition of his forces after the long twelve days struggle at Muk- den, he was able to organize another turning movement in the hope of com- pleting his victory Tuesday the att tack upon the Russian advance line at Fan river. it is now evident, was only a feint while the Japanese. columns were being worked around to get in position to fall upon the Russian rear and yesterday the blow was struck north of Tie Pass. That Kuropatkin was taken by surprise is a fair infer ence from the manner which he aban- doned the Fan river positions and burned his stores. It is evident the Japanese struck in from the west of the Liao river. Tie Pass is practically the gate where the mountain and Liao river meet and. commands the whole country to the northward.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
KURoPATKiN's FLIGHT.

London, March 17.-From a dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from Sinmin- tin. descriptive of the fighting around the fall of Mukden, it appears that General Kuropatlkin left for Tie Pass on horse back March 8, his staff fol- lowing by train the next day. On March 10, Cossacks began footing in Mukden and. maddeped with drink. committed the widest excesses and robberies and killed numerous civilians. The Russian retreat from Mukden station was well executed until it was discovered that the cordOn of the Jap anese in the rear, two and a half miles from town, was nearly complete, when the retirement became a flight. The Russian army comprising some 150,000 men, according to the same dis patch, was cut off by the Japanese, but is said to have. by forced marches from Fushun and Tungfu by way of Lachiatun Wayanocheng and Sunchi- ati, splendidly executed a junction with the main body at Tie Pass in three days.
 The correspondent at Tokio of the Daily Telegraph learns that the Jap anese left army advanced toward Muk- den at flying speed and in the last four days covered respectively thirty, thir- ty-five, twenty and fifteen miles. One force was sent especially to search for General Kuropatldn and his staff but they had already gone.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
.END0F THE TMENIY-THIRD
cOntinued from Pane 2.

During this rush of bills the speak CT announced that there was a rush or cave Creek; a telephone message had Just been received from the sher- III s office saying that a flood was com Ing and that in a few minutes the capitol would be surrounded with wa ter some feet deep. The galleries be- gan to empty.
 CIRCUIT COURT FINALE.
 Then came up the most important bll of the evening, d council bill for the establishment of circuit courts. It was only slightly different from the house bill which had been defeated in the morning by a tie vote There was violent opposition in the beginning taking the form Of obstructive tactics Tor II was generally believed the bill would pass. The reading of the long Dill in full was compelled and then 1t was laid on the table by a vote of 13 to II.
 This was followed by a bill amending sherifs' fee list without greatly chang ing it, the principal new feature be- ing at the end an increase in the sal aries of jail guards from SGO to $75. The bill was passed.
 BROUGHT TO BAR.
 At this juncture. there was Q diver sion. MT. Bailey requested that the speaker leave the chair as what he MT Bailey, had to say would jingle in his ears. Judge Neville objected to this as to all other interference with the regular order. He, however, with drew his objection, and MT. PickreIl having taken the chair Mir Bailey in a brief address in eUIogy of the speak CT presented him an elegant cut glass punch bowl. The response of the speak CT was touching, expressing his over whelmed feeling.
 The third reading of the bill for the creation of the office of territorial sta tistician was begun but was interrupt [ ed by a motion by Mir. Cobb for a sus- pension of the rules for the purpose of taking house bill 12 from the commit tee on enrolled and engrossed bills This is the bill putting clerks of courts in counties of the first class on sal aries, over which the fight had occurr- ed in the afternoon. By some fine par liamentary engineering, Messrs. Pick rell and Anderson landed the bill from it's order of third reading into the com mittee. MT. Cobb was unable to se- cure the support of two thirds of the members and the bill still lay with the committee.
 The reading of the statistician bill was resumed and it's merits having been debated, was passed. At this point the clock was stopped to le midnight go by and the bill for the repeating of the butchers license claus, of the live stock law was called uT for a complimentary vote. The rest O. l the session was spent in a hopeles: ] consideration of bills while the house was waiting on the council.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
DRIVEN OUT OF MAN.
 CHURIA
Continued From Page i. BATTLE OF MUKDEN.
A Story from Viewpoint of Japanese
 Left Army.


 With the Japanese left armies. Fri day, March 10, D. m., via Yinkow and Tien Tsin. March 16.-The Japanese occupation of Mukdcn completes the serious defeat of General Kuropatkin's s armies. It is as yet impossible to say whether the victory is decisive enough to end the war but the general belief prevails in the armies that it will hasten the conclusion of peace. The Russian losses have been very heavy Although the figures have not been re- ported, it is believed that they will reach nearly 100000. The Japanese also lost heavily, perhaps half as many as tke Russians.
 The hanking movement of the left armies was entirely successful in every detail. The resistance of the Russian in the villages northwest of the angle formed by tlca railroad and the Hun river. was most determined to the very last and many of the Japanese attacks were unsuccessful. The villages were very strongly defended, the Russians having at some places three lines of trenches and several ditches, while they used many machine guns. Hund- reds of lives were sacrificed in the at tempts to capture them. Thousands of dead were left on the field and this evening great IlreS are burning in all directions where the cremations are going on. The Japanese take the long lookcC for occupation of Mukden phil oSUphically. They are of course, de- lighted over the successful outcome of the operations but they have too much hard work ahead to give them time for ceIebr; tions.
 He Russians in all directions fought splendIdly, making desperate stands and EOldIng their positions until forced out by the ffanking movement The holding cf the villages in the angle against Ckus army was particularly valuable, a. it allowed the main force along the Skakhe river time to retire in good ider. The destruction of the railroad bridge across the Hun river probably w:n interfere greatly with the Japane:e use of the railway to bring up supplies. This is the first time the RussiaIs have attempted to destroy the rail, Cad. The Japanese captured enormous quantities of supplies and ammunition ct various places, and it is believed that the retreating Russians are carrying off only a small quantity. A conservative estimate places the { forces actually engaged in the fighting | at 3E0,000 men on each side and the { total number of men on both sides at more than one million The whole movement wcs so extensive and So
 quickly carried out that details cannot ! yet be obtained. The surrounding of ! Mukden was the best strategicaI move ]. accomplished by the Japanese during
 the WET.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

1 To be member of the board of edu- | cation of the Arizona normal school i at Tempe, Alfred J. Peters of Tempe,
 for term of two years; Frank L.
 Drew of Mesa, for a term of two years. Tao be member of the board of edu-
 cation of the Northern Arizona normal school C. O. Robinson of Flagstaff, for
 term of two years; T. J. Coalter of
 Flagstaff, for a term of two years.
 To be member of the board of cur ators of the territorial library, Thomas Armstrong, Jr., of Phoenix, for term ! of two years; LeROy Anderson of 1 Prescott, for term of two years; J. l w. Crenshaw of Phoenix, for term of | two years.
 To be member of the board of fish
 and game commissioners, T. S. Bunch 1 of Stafford, for a term of two years; | Eugene Allison of Jerome, for a term of two years; w. L. Pinney of Phoenix, for term of two years.
 To be member of the live stock san itary board c. T. H,rst of Phoenix,
 for term of three years; Geo. Pusch of Tucson, for a term of three years; M. A. Perkins~of Junction, for a term
 of three years.
 To be regent of the University of Arizona, Walter Talbot of Phoenix, for
 a term of two years; M. P. Freeman l Of Tucson, for a. term of two years; | George L. Roskruge of Tucson, for a term of two years; Charles H. Bay | less of Tucson. for term of two years. To be member of the territorial board of education, J. D. I4oper of Mesa, for a term of two years; w. H. Lee of Phoenix, for a term of two years.
 To be superintendent of public health. William Dufield Of Phoenix, for a term of two years.
 To be member of the board of equal
 ization: For the first judicial district. Alfred s. Donau of Tucson, for a term
 of two years; for the second judicial district, Charles r. Solomon of Solo monsville, for a term of two years for the third judicial district. Frank H. | Parker of Phoenix, for q term of two years; for the fourth judicial district
 J. x. Woods of Winslow, for a term of | two years.
 To be public examiner, w. c. Eos | ter of Phoenix for a term of two years | APPROVED AND UNAPPROVED. Governor Kibbey was kept busy un- | til long after midnight transmitting messages to each of the houses in ap- proval or disapproval of bills. One was the bill for the relief of Scott White former sheriff of Cochise coun- 1 ty, which was disapproved.
 1 Among the bills signed by the gov
 ernor are the following: An act ap-
 propriating S1O,OOO for a monument tC
 Buckley O'NeiH: a bill providing for the repair of the bridge across the Gila at Florence; for the construction l and completion of buildings at the uni versity; for the maintenance and con- duct of the industrial school; authoriz- ing boards of supervisors to protee public property; for the Tempe norma school; for the rebuilding of the schOo at Clifton; appropriation for the nor
 thern normal dormitory; to rstraiI
 dogs from running at large; for tho creation of the office of public examin-
 CT; authorizing counties of the frs
 class assistant clerks of boards of su pervisors and county treasurers; aI act appropriating $15.O00 a year fo two years in aid of a territorial fail
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
C. ". Perkins
 Olive Oil

Remember Pure Arizona Olive Oil hardens or congeais when cold enough. Ask your druggist or grocer for the C. w. Perkins brand, made by L.W. Perkins four miles east and three-fourths of a mile north of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
oku,s LOSSES.

General Oku's headquarters. Mon day, March IS, p. m., via Fusan.- In the recent fighting around Mukden General Oku's army has lost between 1S,OOO and 10000 men and it is esti- mated that it has inflicted on the Rus sian forces a loss of, including prison CTS, 50,000. General Oku's army suf- fered the heaviest of the Japanese armies for the reason that it was fore ed to meet the entire Russian force sent to protect the retirement of Gen eral Europe tkin's army.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
A SPRINT FOR THE eRIDeE.


 Sondon, March 16.-An unconfirmed re@ort from St. Petersburg, states that General Kuropatkin will retreat not to Harbin but to Kirin and Vladivostok. This however is regarded here as quite improbable and the ensuing fortnight is expected to witness a keen race be- tween the Russians and Japanese for the great railway bridge over the Sum gari river, as it is believed that after Tie Pass there is no fortified place of sufficient strength at which to make q stand until the Russians reach Har- bin. If Kuropatkin should be able to make a successful retirement thither, 1t is likely that he would be able to add some 50,000 fresh troops to his exhausted army.
 A question discussed here is the pos sibility of Russia evacuating Vladi- , vostok and concentrating it's garrison a4 Harbin.
 Various reports giving the alleged terms on which Russia has obtained a loan through the French syndicate arc current here and on the continent. These reports are conflicting in details, but agree that the loan is for short term. that the amount is about $125,- 000,00 and the rate about 90.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Washington, March 16.-At the Jap anese legation the following dispatch was received from the war office at Tokio: Our advance troops are press ing the enemy everywhere and occu- pied Tie Pass at twelve twenty a. m. Thursday"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Tokio, March IT, a.-m.-The Jap anese captured many prisoners at Tie Pass. and the Russians destroyed vast stores.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

great mental depression. I was unable to att tend to my house work ,and life became bur- den to me. Twas confined for days to my bed, lost my appetite, my courage and all hope.
 |" l could not bear to think of an operation, and in my distress tried every remedy which 1 thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it trial. felt so discouraged that had little hope of recovery, and when began to feel better, after the second week, thought 1t only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise l found that 1 kept gaining, while the tumor leSsened in size
 'The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months the tumor was entirely gone and 1 well woman. 1 am so thankful for my recovery that l ask you to publish my letter in newspapers so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
 When women are troubled with irreg- ular or painful menstruation. weakness. leucorrh0a, displacement or alteration of the womb, that bearing-down feel ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back ache, hatulence, general debility, indi- gestion and nervous prOStration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Pinkham's Veg etable Compound at once removes such trouble.
 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine:
 Mrs. Pinkham invites ali sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
 Health is too valuable to risk in ex- perimeuts with unknown and untried medicines or methods of treatment, Remember that itis Lydia E. Pinllhams s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

The fellow with a pooOr memory should stick to the truth.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
THE FIRST NEWS.

Tokio, March 16, noon.-The Japan csc occupied Tie Pass at midnight on March 15.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
DETAILS LACKING.

Tokio, March 16.-Details of the Oc- cupation of Tie Pass have not been re- ceived at the imperial army headquar- ters. An official bulletin reports the action that the Japanese are in hot pursuit of the retreating Russians.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Call mcin 27S for hasty messenger. Mexican drawn work at half price at BaIke's big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
HEARD IN WASHINGTON.

Call main PTS for nasty messenger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
THE NEWS BY SPECIAL.

Call main 27s for hasty messenger
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Chicago, March 16.-A special to the Daily News from Tokio says the Rus sians evacuated Tie Pass after slight resistance, after burning the railway station and other buildings, the Japan
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
INTERESTING LETTER WRITTENBY NBYANOTABLEWOMAM Mrs. Sarah Kellogg of Denver, Color Bearer of the Woman's Relief Corps Sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkhem.

The following letter was written by Mrs. Kellogg, of 1928 Lincoln l Ave, D e i've r. sColo. to Mrs. Pink ! ham. Lynn, Mass. 1: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- .
 " For five years l was troubled with a tumor, which kept growing, causing me intense agony and
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
TOOK MANY PRISONERS.

Call main 27s for hasty messenge
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17


 The following nominations were sent to the council in two installments and were promptly confirmed in executive session:
 To be territorial veterinary surgeon. J. c. Norton of Phoenix
 To be member of the board of den tal examiners, w. P. Sim of Phoenix, for a term of four years; Charles E. Rhone Of Douglas for a term of four years
 To be member of the board of med ical examiners, pr. Ancil Martin of Phoenix, for a term of five years pr. c. H. Jones of Tempe for a term of four years; Dr. G. T.. Manning of Flag staff, for a term of three years; Dr. H. w. Fenner of Tucson, for a term Of two years; Dr. Charles F. Hawley of Mesa, for a term of two years. To be member of the board of phar- macy w. H. Butler of Globe, for a 1 term of four years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-10
wiz nc pJs1Ilsed the Man.

once heard of man who. discuss
ing n name on the visiting list. said {
his wife, You know perfectly wei
that don't like that man." Don't
you think you are little unreasnn'
able?" asked the wife. Your dislike
arose because he did not answer a
letter you wrote him, and you found
afterward that the letter was hung NJ
all summer I'm the pocket of your over,
coat and was never sent to him ut an
Eyes, know that" was the reJoihder-
'.but it was so long before louhd II
out that I couldn't overloOk his rude,
ness. and 1 never forgave him, ana
don't believe I ever shall" There Is
n GOOD deal OF i'll feeling in this world
that is without any firmer Foundation
-Printers' Ink.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-10
nccnrhtnr 10 scrIpture.

a certain tailor of very strict prin7
-ciples was in the habit of excusins the
faults of his assistants only in they
could justify themselves by Scripture
One day a woman entered his shop
and asked to see some material but
refused to buy it because It was TOO
cheap. After showing EoT s2-.-e other
goods. the assistant bro,Ght BACK i!h'
same material, this time aSk'H's 9 -;
or price, yhcrcupon inc c'i.,to.i.S
bo,,osht 1t. Aftcrwa:d, the pr1rr;ctor-
Who had Witnessed the transaction. re
nroved his assistant severely. The lat
ter remembering tie r,Ilcs OF the es
adjustment, replied: "oh, It's accord
ing to Scripture al right. She was a
stranger and took her wallpapers
NVaalIv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Be a gentleman. and some people
will not appre ci:ste you.
Defeat is often a good thing, as 1t
shows u man how little he amounts to.
If you want to enjoy the society ,., o.
people never become Intimate wlh
them.
Rich men are hated and this is the
reason: We poor people are in tSe
majority.
The hau7c Is too noisy for comfort
with cIlilI in il ani TOO lonesome
for comfort wien the ohild leaves. And
there you IRE.
Every house owner should ask him
self IRIS question tomorrow. rs my
house a nuisance IN the neiGhborhood:
Look yourself over.
AS man gets older he finds that
the path from the cradle to the grave
is not near SO long as it was from
soup to dessert when he was~a child
Atchison Globe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-10

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET Melody g1cUR