davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

sufficient general information about the
various countries In far of lands to I'LL
modern history of the world. he
points with the greatest pride that he
has skinned" Father Time out Of seven
days since 1874 and has seen eight days
In one week seven different times
While he has seen seven weeks with
eight days each, Mccullough says he
never saw week with two Sundays,
for the simple reason that that matter
was left to the captain of the ship.
The old sailor is proud Of his seven
trips around the world The first, he
says, was made in 1874, when he left
old Ireland with the one purpose of
coming to the United States to fight
Indians on the frontier. He says that
he soon learned that 1t was more fun to
read about the Indian fighting at 5
cents a copy than to experience the
actual thrills.
Mccullough went to China after leav-
ing the United States, and there with
a party Of sailors penetrated 300 miles
into the interior of China, where 1t was
necessary for them to wear "pig tails"
and flowing Chinese costumes to assure
immunity from being massacred by the
natives, who had never before seen
white men.
The last time Mccullough succeeded
in beating Father Time out of twenty
four hours was in 1890. After this trip
was made he went to South America
and directed the building Of a light
house off Cape Horn. While employed
in this work he was captured by the
savage little cannibals in Southern Pat
agonia and escaped being served in a
savory dish Of soup after a number Of
adventures.
Mccullough says he is going to leave
the county hospital today as he has a
job awaiting him on railroad, and
when asked If he intended to try to gain
another day by travelling $4,000 miles
he merely SMILED and said he believed
he has done his share in playing a
graft game with Father Time"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
LIVE CITY AGENTS
WHO SELL THE HERALD
IN LOS ANGELES

HOTEL VAN NUYs BROADWAY news
stand, 416 South Broadway, city.
HOTEL NATICK news stand, ITO West
HOTEL HOGLENBECK news stand,
Second and Spring streets, city.
d. r. GARDNER, 305 South Spring
HOTEL ANGELUs news stand, corner
Fourth and spring streets, city.
corner Fourth and Main streets, city.
HOTEL ROssLYN, 4a7 South Main
n. 4. RoHN, 51s south Spring street,
RAMONA BOOK COMPANY, so7 West
II. W. COLLINS, Ss3 south Main street,
J. RAwAK, Hotel Lankershim news
stand corner Seventh and Broadway
NEW ERA BOOK COMPANY, c51 South
H6LMGs HLSnSsrSi Book OK COMPANY, al south
HOTEL NADEAT news stand, corner
OLIVER & HAINEs, 1os South Spring
HOTEL VAN NUYs news stand, Fourth
and Main streets, city.
Il. H. s. s1oGHSo. aGSH corner s1a %%s ss"snth and Hill
FREEMxN Ifsd1i III; 'EfI1sooMBp COMPANY, Six
MR. HARMON, 104 North DAILY street.
MIR, GANsERT, corner Seventh and
AIvarado streets, city.
MRS. K0RBELE. 1868 East First street,
BANKS q GREEN. 1900 South Main
HOLMES BOOK COMPANY, 257 South
Main street. city.
NJ. A. REM, 81S East Fifth street, city.
N. LOENNECKER, 251 East Fifth
C. WETHER1LL. z44s South Main
B. AMOS, 5i4 West Seventh street, city.
n. JOPE, $50 West Seventh street, city.
G. SAKELARES, 515 North Main street,
JAC0B MoRTENsEN. s1a no: Main St.
A. 8. RALPH. 117 Commercial ST.
w. L. SHOCKLEY, 151 NO. Main 81:
MAX ROTH CIGAR CO., 100 South MAIN
J.. b. ALLEN. 1915 Fast First street.
LADD & STORY, 213S East First street
SU PHELPS, 172S East Seventh street
j. DILERNIA ,1hO4 East Ninth street.
A. METZGER. 319 East Ninth street.
nIR. CUTBUSH, corner East First anu
F. DEHMLoW, 25o2 West Pico street.
NORFOLK STOVE CO., 2e63 West Pico
e. d. BURLINGAME. 2s1S West Pico
A. Ef.MsTEAD, 2O20 South Main street.
III. STRICKLIN, 2053 Santa Fe avenue
ii. G. ABLE, b24 East Fifth street:
A. NJ. DUFF, Twenty-first street anu
j. *. DUKE, 2O20 Central avenue.
DAVIS & SATCHELL, 10S North Boyle
avenue.
r. j. HOUSE, 2oO1 East Main street
j. VALDEZ, 1925 East Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
-
A PESTIFEROUS GERM
Burrows Up the Scalp Into DandruR and
Saps the Hairs Vitality

People who complain of falling hair
as a rule do not know that it Is the re-
suit of dandruff, which is caused by a
pestiferous parasite burrowing up the
scalp as it digs down to the sheath in
which the hair is fed in the scalp. Be-
fore long the hair root is shriveled up
and the hair drops out. If the work or
the germ Is not destroyed hair keeps
thinning till badness comes The only
way to cure dandruff is to kill the
germ, and until now there has been no
hair preparation that would do it; but
today dandruff is easily eradicated by
Newbro's Herpicide, which makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
Mass for Bishop Mora Today

Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated this morning at o'clock at the
Cathedral Of st. Vibiana for the repose
of the soul of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop
Mora, former bishop Of this diocese
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, v. G., will be
celebrant; Rev. E. A. Heffernan, dea-
con; Rev. Mr.. McManus, sub-deacon,
and Rev. J. A. Reardon, master of cere-
monies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
FRESHMAN DELIGHTS IN
CHEATING FATHER TIME
Has Experienced Many Strange Adj
ventures and Seen Seven Weeks
With Eiuht Days Each

"Time and tide wait for no man. is a
quotation no longer respected by Peter
Mccullough at the county hospital, who
boasts from his little cot in the medical
ward that he has succeeded seven times
in the last thirty years in getting the
best of Father Time.
While Mccullough possesses almost
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

was being administered to his injured
son.
When asked about his condition yes
terday afternoon Robin Beckwith said
he was feeling fine" and in spite of his
misfortune declares that he is going to
follow in the footsteps of his father,
even II ones of them is a wooden foot,
and become a rancher in Calabasas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
Oheuinn Orders

Ernestine-What do you mean by
coming to see me in motor goggles?
Jack-Sh! Your father told me never
to show my face around here again.
Judy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
cne furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
,HH HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets where free infpr-
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tanning to this neotion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
SUPPLIES ABANDONED
BY THE RETREATING RUSSIANS


:" cabegm from the foreign Office at Toxic dated today:
THE Shkhe
cas- viii ares
on the field 20 500 Other Russian casualties 10000 Trophies 90
25ooooo shots m rifles $4,000 bushels of materials for light railroad for
of
ceived the fo from Toxic:
in of
of
to
the o
of o the
surrend
N
to
are
According
andsi S continuously
the gof
the etwelftho O March,w were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
FRAUD IS CHARGED
IN MEDAL AWARDS
UTAH COMMITTEE SAYS LOUIS.
lana PURCHASE EXPOSITION
HAS SOLD MEDALS TO HIGHEST
RIoDEEo.

Salt Lake City, March 12.-The special
committee sent to st. Louis by the lower
house of the legislature to investigate
Irregularities in the accounts of Utah's
commission to the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. has presented o report that
Is severe In its criticism of the manasa-
ment Of the exposition. The renort saws.
we are unanimous In reporting that.
according to our knowledge and heller
tne so-called awards. consisting of med
ais' ribbons, etc, supposedly given az
marks of merit by the ST. I,ouIs os,,o,,,
award ribbon committee. by authoritv q,
INC louisiana purchase exposition. to the
so-called successful exhibitors. are. in
our opinion. an immense and gigantic
fraud"
Inc report charges that so-oalled
awards OF merit are being issued INV a
straw Incorporation for the sole mr.
pose OF being sold to be used in a corr
merclal way as an advertisement The
committee reports the substance of n
conversation with an agent alleged to he
employed specially to sell these awards
on commission. The alleged aqent az
report says, exhibited on the award nos
special merit that he said he had sold
Ior 5000 and stated to the committee
that certain well known manilfaetnrine, J,
concern had paid as high as $4,000 for
so-ealied official award to be used for
advertising. Ao'
The committee further charges that
iegitimate medals were being held back
by the exposition management. to nro-
mote the traffic in awards.
In Its investigation of the Utah COM
mission. the committee verified ,,or,n,,.
charges of irregularities, Including forge
ries OF vouchers aggregatins s210o Tha
legislature will be asked to appropriate
$1,000 to cover the deficit in the funds of
the state commission. u
Representative s. J. stokey. w. N
Gupdrey and Fl. S. Josephs composed the
subcommittee that reported on condi-
tions at st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
Russian Squads Keep Up Hope
less Resistance in The VI
emily Of MukdsR
HEAPS OF DEAD FOUND
IN EVERY DIRECTION
Kuropatkin Reports that 1890 Officers
and 46,3o1 Men Are Missing from
Roll call-The Russians Are
Nearing Tie Pass.

Toxic, March 12-Noon. Field Marshal
oyama. reporting under date of satur-
day night, says:
IAN of our forces advanced to the right
of the Hun river and vigorously pursued
the enemy in all directions We reached
line thirteen miles north of the Hun
river the afternoon of March 10. On
March II we continued vigorous pur-
suit. Our force advanced north from the
vicinity of the Pu river, and Immediately
after its departure engaged with large
column of the enemy retreating north.
After a hand-to-hand battle we sur
rounded and captured the column. In the
vicinity of Mukden a remnant of the
enemy continues hopeless resistance, or
is surrenderlng.
Clearing operations are progressing.
The enemy's dead are massed every
where and we have been unable to inter
as yet. The minute investigation of the
losses inflicted at several places has not
yet been finished, but the enemy's killed.
wounded prisoners and spoils are enor-
nous. The spoils of ciothipg and provi-
slons are in great piles. resembling hills.
We have been unable to investigate yet"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
BUSINESS 10 ACTIVE.
London Exchange Feels influence Of
Reduced Bank Rate.

London. March 12.-Under the influence
OF the reduction In the bank rate. and
the prospects of cheaper money business
on the stock exchange became active and
strong during the week. with the feature
the conclusion Of the nIneteen-day ac-
count with practically an unbroken ad-
vance In prices. Good board of trade
reports helped increase the strength of
consols, while the bulish feeling was
accentuated by the Russian reverses
which. 1t is said. must bring about nego-
tiations for an early restoration OF peace.
Some confidence Is derived from the fact
that the foreign bourses remained calm
on Russian bond deals, In the face of
the serious Russian reverses In Man
churia.
American securities continue strong and
active under the support Of Wall street.
and increased continental buying, with
the feature heavy investments in bonds
by French houses
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
FLANK MOVEMENT
BRILLIANTLY EXECUTED.

In the general elation over the sue
cess of the Japanese. special source
of satisfaction is the celebrity with which
the fianlking operations were carried out,
the quick seizure of advantages and the
speed made in pursuit of the Russians.
After the summer campaign there was
a general admission of the truth of the
repeated criticism that the Japanese
army had failed In lose respects. and
an avowed determination was made to
redeem the shortcomings. During the
recent operations against the Russians
the left portion of the fifth army
marched forty miles in one day, greatly
aiding in the achievement of the VIC
tory.
Captives taken In the last engagement
made the total of prisoners now held by
Jaran $4,000. Their care is becoming a
very expensive problem. This govern
ment is formulating plans to remove all
military prisoners to islands in the in
land sea, and 1t Is possible that all the
captives will be removed there imme-
diately,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
THRONGS VIEW THE
SENATORS REMAINS
BoDYoF SENATOR BATE LIES IN
STATE IN TENNESSEE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES, WILL
BE INFERRED TODAY.

Nashville, March 12-Under the shot
rent. powder-stained battle flag Of the
Second Tennessee Confederate regiment
which he led at bloody Shiloh. and
with the Stars and Stripes floating at
half-mast from the dome of the capitol
buildings, the remains or Emitted States
Senator William B. Bate, lay in state to-
day in the hall of the house OF represen-
tatives.
At the foot of the flag-drsped, flower
laden casket stood a member Of the Ma
tional guard; at the head, garbed In the
gray of the Confederacy comrade who
had followed him on many hard-fought
fields. watched over his sleeping leader,
while a continuous line of sorrowing faces
passed by the distinguished dead. Twen-
ty-five thousand people, 1t is estimated
viewed the remains, and other thousands
were massed about the building awaiting
their turn when the doors were closed for
the night
Incoming trains had brought throngs
from all sections of Tennessee, coming to
pay tribute to the man who for half a
century had been known to his state as
soldier and public servant. Under a
guard of old Confederates and state mill
tia, the body will rest in the hall of
representatives tonight. Tomorrow after
noon at o'clock the funeral will be held
at the tabernacle. Interment follows at
Mt Olivet
The funeral train from Washington
ha,r,,,o, +ha ran,aina reached here at 7
o clock this morning, large crowd being
gathered at the station to meet 1t. An
imposing cortage under the direction Of
Adjutant General Hannah followed the
remains to the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
THOUSANDS MISSING
FROM ROLL CALL.

st. Petersburg. March 12.-General ku-
ropatkin has telegraphed to Emperor
Nicholas as follows, under date Of March
y. 40 p. M:
To-day the enemy's attack was con-
fined to the rear guard of the Third
Siberian corps.
THE First army deployed in front Of the
other armies continues to retreat to posi-
tions indicated for all the armies.
According to a report from the COM
mander of the Third army, received to-
day, his rear guard occupied a position on
the Mandarin road sixteen and half
miles from Tie Pass. Only small de-
tachment of the Japanese, mainly caval-
ry, confronted this rear guard.
Men are missing from all divisions.
and from February Is to March H., in
elusive. 1870 officers and 40,39, men are
missing from roll call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
PRISONERS MAKE BREAK.
One is Killed and Others Are Cap
tured at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 12.-Sixteen
prisoners made a desperate dash for lib
erty from the county at the breakfast
house this morning. One Of them. Silas
Love, was shot dead, another, Dick Mar
tings. escaped. and others who secured
temporary liberty were all captured In a
short while after the outbreak
Among the prisoners attempting to re-
gain their freedom, was Houston Hooker.
sentenced to hang for the murder of
Conductor Atwood of the st. Louis &,
Iron Mountain railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
OF SMALL DIMENSIONS.
Demand for shirtlnes in Manchester
l. Unsuitable.

Manchester, March 12-1he cotton cloth
turnover last week was of smaller di-
mensions though still fairly large. while
the demand for shirtings was Unsuitable.
Indian orders show The greatest reduc-
tion after recent heavy buying. but China
absorbs well for delivery far ahead,
when makers are willing to enter fresh
orders. Near markets were steady. Ad-
ditional spindles, 1t was reported. VIII
soon be ready, and american cotton will
thus increase In competition and output.
and effect spinner's margins. Yarns were
firm, despite reduced business. American
grades were most In demand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
TAPS TEMPORARILY
STOP THE PURSUIT
Report from Tie Pass Says the Rus
SLAMS Are Almost HopelessIy
DisorganIzed.

Tie Pass, March 12.-(Noon.)-The Japa-
nese. 1t is reported, have ceased their
pursuit, at least temporarily. Some of
the Japanese are twenty-five miles below
Tie Pass. A resumption of their advance
Is expected. Rumors are in circulation
that the Japanese already are attempt
ing another wide turning movement to
drive the Russians from Tie Pass.
The Russian troops here have been ar
irving with hopelessly mixed units. in
consequence of the change in the front.
The troops are being sorted out and
organization reformed and assigned to
places to defend the new position, but
whether Tie Pass viii be held or aban-
dcner probably will not be decided Tor
several days.
1t is still too early to tell the extent
o. the Russian defeat, because not all
the parts of the army have ben assem-
bled and the losses during the retreat
are no small portion of the casualties
Up to the time of the beginning of the
retreat II is probable the japanese losses
were heavier than those of the Russians,
and at the time the Japanese broke
through Flu Pass the Russians appeared
to be holding their own and even gain
ing a little. Preparations were then be-
ing made to launch counter stroke.
Japs aided oy Weather.
The Japanese success was largely aided
by the weather conditions which enabled
them to approach unobserved. but 1t was
chiefly due to the failure of some of the
organizations on the left flank in the re-
(continued on Fifth Pase.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13

London, March 13.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says:
General Kuropatlxin has asked the EN-
peror's gracious permission to hand over
his command, alleging that he is in ur-
gent need of mental and physical rest.
'T learn on the best authority that ia
nan twice has approached Russia through
Informal channels on the subject of peace
negotiations but that in each case the
proposal failed because Japan demanded
an indemnity, and a pledge that Russia
would not keep war ships in the Pacific
for twenty-five years.
1.-THE Japanese insistence on indemnity
convinces the Russian government that
fer pecuniary resources are exhausted,
and that by continuing the war only a
few months longer, Russia will get bet
ter terms
when Kuropatkin heard of the cap
ture Of Kiousan. on March 10. and real
ized he had delayed retreat too long one
desperate chance remained. 1t was to
sacrifice his artillery by massing the bat
teries so as to paralyze the enemy's fire.
The russian gunners did their duty and
saved what is left of Kuropatkin's ar
mics"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
Expect Japs to push Advantage.

papers this morning are occupied by the
question of whether Russia can continue
the campaign. Even in the light of later
dispatches showing that General Kuro-
patkin has retrieved portion of two of
his armies. it is contended that his great
army no longer exists as concrete
fighting force. and it is believed the Jap
anese after a few days which are re-
quired to rest and reorganize. will COM
pei him to fight another battle in his
present exhausted and denuded condition
at Tie Pass. In short. the general opin-
&c. Is that in the face of financial and
other difficulties, an attempt to con-
tfnue the war would be almost madness
The fastest dispatches seem to indicate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
COL. CALEB HUSE
DIES SUDDENLY
Was for Year superintendent and
commandant of Cadets at Uni
verslty Of Alabama.

Highland Falls, N Y. March 12.-Col.
Caleb Huse, rs years of age, died sud
denly at his home here today, following
a surgical operation. Colonel Huse gradu-
ated from the Unite1 States military
academy in 1851 and was for many years
an instructor at West Point.
He resigned from the union army in
1861 and subsequently was commissioned
by Jefferson Davis as colonel and sent
to Europe as purchasing agent for the
Confederate army For year prior to
the war of the rebellion he was SUPER
intendent and commandant of cadets In
the University CT Alabama. Cobnel Huse
was born at Newberryport Mass. He
leaves a wife, three sons and five daugh-
ters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
General oku Enters Mukden.

Fushun. Mare. 11.-Deiayed.) )--General
Oku and STAFF entered Mul1den this after
noon. The Japanese armies continue pur-
suing hotly the retreating Russians. Ten
thousand prisoners have been captured
o. General Oku's army, only 500 were
wounded
Three hundred Japanese wounded were
found in Japanese no 5pitals Quantities
of stores and many horses and wagons
have been captured. Chinese set fire 10
hospitals and other buildings when the
Russian retreat began.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
KURoPATklN 10 WITH
SECOND RUSSIAN ARMY.

st. Petersburg March IA dispatch
received here from General kuropatkin
dated Saturday says:
'The night Of March 10 Friday). pass
ed without fighting on the front of the
second army, which l am accompanying
"The rear guard of this army, under
General Guerscheman. is holding the
positions in the nelghborhood of Chueitai
station.
up to o'clock this morning no reports
hao been received from this army.
1.-THE position of the first army was this
morning twenty to thirty versts (about
seventeen to twenty miles) southwest OF
Tie Pass"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
Japanese casuaItIes Are 4f.ooo.

Toxic, March 12. noon-F1eld marshal
Oyama estimates that the number Of
Russian prisoners captured will exceed
10000 The Japanese casualties are esti-
mated at 1900. The Japanese captured
a retreating Russian column at the Pu
river yesterday Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
casuaItIes Arc Enormous.

Tien Tsin. March 70. 1 a. m.-The we'll
informed here roughly estimate the total
Russian casualties at 10000 men. and
those of the japanese 10000 1t Is report
ed that Tie Pass Is practically defeated.
and another great action is regarded as
improbable. A Japanese officer said
I'VE must push the advantage home. and
give no respite until a crushing defeat
has been administered
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
Big Shipment of Coal.

Pittsburg. March 12.-The largest river
coal shipment which has left Pittsburg
for months started south today. The fleet
contained about 2,5OO.0O0 bushels. con-
signed to Cincinnati and Louisville. An
other shipment of 100000 bushels will be
made tomorrow. The gorge at Davis Is
land dam, at 9 ,o'clock tonight. showed
IL feet and the water falling 2 of foot
an hour. The Allegheny river ice gorge
just below Kittaning still holds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-03-13
WILL REQUIRE MONTHS
TO REORGANlZE THE ARMY.

Succeeding field reports increase the ex-
tent of the Russian disaster. 1t will re-
quire months to supply and reorganize
the Russian armies. Estimates of casual
ties given by captives, reach As per cent.
The artillery losses were especially heavy.
The captured guns have not yet been
counted, but the numerous captured stores
and munitions are valued at millions OF
dollars. This loss materially adds to the
crippling Of the Russian armies.
The Japanese people are receiving details
Of the victory with celmness. Toxic and
other cities are exceedingly quiet, and
the recent admonition to the people to re-
frain from spending money in celebra-
tions, and devote their savings to war
charities is being universally obeyed.
The Japanese press editorials in dis
cussing. the possible effect of the victory
upon peace, declare Japan will contine
the vigorous prosecution of the war and
has no suggestion to make to Russia
directly on indirectly