davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
CzARINA IS FREAKIsH.
h. R.i.ea : storm In Russia by Con-
vertins Historic Chamber Into
o Bathroom.

The czarina has an unfortunate fao-
ulty Of making herself unpopular.
A late mistake has been to turn Alex
ander Ills cabinet into q bathroom.
This was tho room in which the pres
ent cars grandfather wrote his ep
och-making ukase Hberating 23,O00,-
600 Of Russian serfs. He expressed a
wish that the room andall its contents
should be preserved intact as me-
mortal OF his great deed. It has been
kept in that condition 40 years, but
the present cnarina thought it could
be turned to better use a. bathroom.
So she ordered al the papers, docu-
ments and furniture sent to muse
nm. This has raised storm Of re-
sentiment among those Russians, prob
ably the majority, who are glad of any
excuse for attacking her majesty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
ArE SCRAPS IN CELLAR.


Il was her idea that each Of the
lunchson guests all women should
write bit Of sentiment on the menu
card. Hubby was TO dine at the club,
but on that day he was 50 absorbed
IN his work that he forgot to lunch
Ct the club, but came into the house
about one o'clock, saying: MY dear,
Just give mo bite and let me get
back 70 my work" This. Of COURSE
she did, taking him into the base-
mont and giving him what she could
hastily set together.
AZ the ladies were taking their de-
perturs sitter delightful luncheon,
one OF them turned and said:
"Ohl I must not forget my card
with ~ little sentiment.
'-Thefe Is no sentiment written on
Il, !" said tho hostess.
.But am quite sure I saw some
thing" said her friend, and, taking
up her card, read: Il the master OF
this house, am eating scraps in the
cellar"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
TO MAKE DASH FOR POLE.
brooklyn Artist, Selected by Wflliam
1stgle4, to Conduct Expedl4lon
to Far North.

Antony Fiala, the Brooklyn artist
selected by William Zeigler to sue
coed Evelyn Baldwin in charge of his
polar expedition, is already making
preparations for the trip, his atten-
ton being chiefly directed toward
making up party that will work
well together-picked men who are
willing TO risk life and fortune in
the pursuit Of glory. Mr.. Fiala ex-
poets % leave here within a short
time TO oversee the reftting Of the
Americs, tho ship on which the Bald
win expedition made its attempt.
which IL now at Tromsoe, Norway.
It will be overhauled throughout. A
new set Of electric dynamos will be
installed and all possible prepare
tions will be made to equip the vessel
for three years trip.
It IS Mr.. Fiala's plan to leave from
soc late in June or early in July, &C
cording 20 the weather conditions a.
that time. He will spend the winter
at Camp Ziegler, on Alger island, and
make ready for a dash to reach the
pole IN the spring Of 1904, using a
cache in the north of Franz. Josef
Land as base.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
FINDS 4 NEW RIVER.
otYoan - Janss Bay District A Can-
aAA DssssvsreA NJ MsaAbsS g
GoologlaAI survey.

w. J. Wilson, On explorer OF the ca
madam geological survey, has returned
to Ottawa with his party from : tour
through the unexplored country TO the
southwest Of James bay. Mr.. Wilson
reports the discovery Of 8 large river,
hitherto unsurveyed. and running be-
tween the Albany river on tho south
and the Ottawapicket river on the
north. The newly discovered river has
8 course Of over 500 miles, and nsar
james bay divides into two branches
snpaying into Hudson bay Several
new lakes were also discovered BY the
exploring party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WOULD AID WEAK hearts.
Fret. Loeb HISS Solution But seskss
Way Of Injeetlns IT 10 twin
ACT with Certainty.

IL By immersion In certain chem
ical solutions the heart muscle Of q
dead child can be made to resume
Rhythmic pulsations, is 1t not possible
that some method Of injection can be
discovered whereby the weakened
heart action in certain acute dis
eases can be stimulated long enough
to carry the patient over critical Pc
riods?''
This was the problem that. Prof.
jacques Loeb has outlined to hia
class in physiology ct tho University
OF Chicago.
DR.. Loeb had beon discussing the
stimulating effect Of certain solutions
upon various muscles. In the course
Of his lecture he spoke Of the expert
mcnt OF Kovalefski, Russian sci-
enlist, who had taken the heart Of q
child dead day and "a half and by
immersing it in solution of sodium
and calcium salts had caused it to
resume rhythmic contraction. DR..
Loeb himself, in his paper read be-
fore the American Society Of Physi-
ologists last January, described his
own experiments, in which he had
made the hearts of turtles and other
cold blooded animals, and even the
muscles of mammals, beat regularly
by immersion in various salt solu-
tions.
In certain acute diseases, for ex-
ample pneumonia continued DIR.
Loeb, there occur crises in which
the heart action becomes extremely
faint BY reason of the cessation Of
stimuli from the brain. It is in such
crises that death ensues. IF, now,
the action Of the heart could be tenn
porarily strengthened during that
crisis many deaths could be prevent
ed. We have shown that certain salt
solutions can stimulate muscle az.
ton. II Is now the problem for sci
entists to devise a means whereby
these solutions can be so injected
into the heart as to have the desire,
stimulative effect. When they -
that we can save many lives
Similar experiments to that as
Kovalefski are being carried on az
the University of Chicago, but defin-
tie results are not yet available. DR..
%. 2. Lyons, who has been conduct.
ing some Of the experiments, is at
present at the great marine laborap
tory in Naples working over impor-
tant problems OF life phenomena.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
IS fast leaving as again.

- 80 ssSess4 - AeS NesSsAAAss
The farmers Of this vicinity are
going to fight the establishment Of
the Judicial ditch. They think it q
gross injustice to pay for o ditch in
Polk county, that they will receive
no benefit from whatever.
Mr. Lobeck, of Alexandria, held a
good temperance lecture in the
church to-day. He showed pretty
plainly what a Christian S duties are
with regards to patronizing the
saloons.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. Z. Imsdahl were
surprised: yesterday by number
of their friends, who left a range
and parlor set, they having just
moved into their new house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
FIND AZTEC TREASURE.
Americans Secure Relics OF Fabu-
LOUIS Value In Underground
Temple In Mexico.

A remarkable story, duly authenti-
Gated, of the discovery of hidden Aztec
treasures of fabulous value has just
been reported to the government
authorities at Topic, Mexico, by Rev.
Pablo MARITIME, the parish priest OF
Yesca.
The priest makes statement, which
is concurred in by several reliable wit
nesses, that party of Americans,
headed by an archaeologic expert, who
gave the name of Heverick, arrived at
Yesca several weeks ago and went
from that place into the mountains
accompanied by three Mexican guides.
The archaeologist got his bearings
by means of a chart, which he claimed
to have copied from an Aztec stone
tablet in the national museum in the
City of Mexico. He located . ynst
cavern in a mountain near Yoopo.
Immense stone images stood about
this chamber. In one end was hand
some altar, above which burned a
bright flame, supplied by natural gas
from crevice in the wall. It has prob
ably been burning for many centuries.
In a chamber adjoining this main
temple was found great store Of
ornaments and utensils belonging to
the Aztecs or some other prehistoric
race.
Twelve burros We're required to
transport the articles taken from the
cave to San Bias, where they were
shipped to San Francisco, accompanied
by the Americans.
It is said to be the largest and most
valuable collection of ancient relics
ever discovered in Mexico.
AS such articles cannot be removed
from Mexico without the consent OF
the government, an investigation il
in progress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
Rsyshefesy OF . Baa&it.

Prof. Morseli, Of Genoa, and Prof.
Do 5anctis, Of Rome, have made an
exhaustive psycho illogical study Of the
notorious bandit Mussoino and will
publish soon the result Of their re-
searches in The Biography Of 9
Bandit They have also made In
vestigations In Calabria and Sicily tc
discover the secret Of the peasants'
sympathy with the brigands, who In
flict on them terrible WRONGS sym
pathy duo neither to terror nor to
bribery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
WARE.

! tNS1IOV. 22nc1 -MrSS ySvvnrt .TorpAn-
2dsonp Of Como ,a;edaslast SUNDAY.
kHonDnning at four ..,lelock. Heart
Eaifaanres seemed to behthe trouble.
y " MRS 81 orgenson leaves besides hef
! Itsusnand, Two sons, ANDREW ana
I1e1aeApy VINO are sbothsmarll l anu
Ylvf ~ at q como, ana one'nau gh g
!. " 'ssassS'aassra, besides other chllafeh
IF IA e1ietloW Medicine 20. Deceased
h]hsasa taken TO sClarkflaldaoh Weunes-
= fusapa last week to DE buried. rae
+1taaaasa ]. NJ, Ya,,o.a,,. ~ = fan;l,,
81 -, .,,,,;,, $500 49,,
# .
y ~, 90 :. - 4 ,,,.,,
l Nov, L;e,, -, ,as o,,ened
:, - 49, IT,, 8 ftno,,. .oo,ns
= -. - 3 - 1a,,,w
d ! :i1 ,,@,o,,@,,o tl.a.,,,es, :
i; 80 ~ 49, 49, :, y, !, ~ ,s;da nf
INT xr.s q: Dr.. mn, Ioh. c1,o,,,,, o,,d
Ar, .co44a,,,,d o,,no hooL from
III WV y, - a. rro,+ o.ds Of ,merchan.
Il i, ~ 81,
! = = 4,.,a.:.
;, S,u :, 90 ~ - - ~ -
!. 49,. s''ouO : - 49, -: ].
: =. s'4 .,s NV = iOs ~ e !, :.
Il 90 ,-v'i.s'. l'''e'0 iet'ol - - -
s go, : ny. 81 -. t.sn -. = : /.
: - ~ ~ - = =: - - - -
! o,,a W. eliiiiA - ~ : ''''Ao
C.gE Riorl11,,nd Is busy every .dav
tt trimming up his grove. It now looks
aFsts hebeautiful park.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
Bernhnrdt Growing old.

1. Sarah Bernhardt's celebration Of
her birthday in Norway prompts the
Paris Daily Messenger to exclaim:
ut Seems difficult to realize that the
great actress is So years Of age, and
that the creator Of the part of the
duke Of Reichstadt in 'L'Aiglon' is not
syoung woman Of 80"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

The Blooa-Thirsty Chauffeur.
The automobile owner who doesn't
believe in running over people finds it
hard, days the Chicago .Record-Herald,
= q No q hero fr, His cha rffelr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
Tarins Woman's Dresses.

To raise money for the French treas
ury the municipal council of La Cour-
tine gravely proposes that tax
should be levied on every dress wom-
an possesses over and above one for
everyday wear and one for Sundays
and fete days.-London Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27
How It Would BE.

Edith-Tell me frankly, George, if
you we're a rich man, do you think
you would ask me to marry your
George don't think it would be
necessary, Edith; in that case you
would probably do the asking.-Ht-
Bits
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-27

WHINING.

NNov2 H5thf1 i, FF1ffaF 1hiT Of nehelA fhtt tx
datpfdli mlainltd htE aaR aJ 5,akalk
River.
Jo8ohnr dTnumdKtis iSepepmdedo
,havek6lhi b ialfm'h0 tDRnnled ml dn
tareahshstat Observation-Disclosures |
eleaN3ng fousmpnG aO a6fnimia.
C.CJ. L,hnpqf gneanafta. Ga uStald
,1etnrneh ah$ hSatll 1aty Dh0tnof {
t0mnsthclN hpher6hd hahadsehpapd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS treetot habnl
lahdvtWeh2nga place.
Northumberland saaaithahM M !
2 R3. Rl MISUNDERSTANDING hl filNrgMnd
3 WDlf. ] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! gratatlateNl MrNI l[laab glpnohi b 7sama
\ Tea. ls,1l1ck.
TFTShexeWehthev eahsWtneo lef1f@
the alastWtWov whsksy oM6d lHef MSt{
.iYthel thingo folh thB dh0hohUa ria iGahat
. ada.
TlElmenelinSl1S 81 llahaa5 &ssa( strSaafao4
alatpf OTTO tnwuf M BfahsR 16Yey y eref
, hu1de OH in y gheeneahety rhSaHrF4{
isday, RReuA AT drnrnA9l bf dhtA iRlpaact
2fDfhcihtin @ dt1 thh, femefaf tases. DD{
;sceasedWBas brbththetp o1mhma}I
IfDa1id GstlStafsOnf dfltAisoMMn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
COMPLAINS of PARTIALLY.
Porto Rican Federal Party Makes
a Kick,

San Juan p. r., Nov. 5.-The American
Federal Party through its President, Mr.. Pal
mer, today issued a proclamation complaining
bitterly of what is termed the Partially of
the government in favoring the Republicans
in the election yesterday. The proclamation
reviews the party's causes of complaint and
declares that a manifesto will be issued to the
people of the United States accompanied by
particulars and proof of the alleged outrages.
President Palmer questioned concerning
this plan today. He said: THE idea of the
committee is to call a mass meeting in San
Juan shortly and then to choose four delegates
to go to Washington and lay the partys griev-
ances before President Roosevelt and ask re-
dress Our principal complaints are that the
laws are made for the Republicans and admin
istered in their favor; the outrageous and I'M
disguised action of the Executive Council in
turning the elections to the Republicans;
the general Partially of the government; the
crimes of the insular police in countenancng
the Iawnessness and mob force, intimidatng
and driving the best citizens away from the
polls gross election frauds and the shutting
out of members of the Federal Uarty from the
elections and failure to take measnres to right
WRONGS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06

ready informed of the situation and viii
come to Denver to enter the race against
Teller.
In the Second District Fl. M. Hogg
CRep.), Is elected.
The Rocky Mountain News. United
States Senator Patterson's morning news
paper, will concede the election OF Pea
body, (Rep.), for Governor and H. M.
Hogg, (Rep.). for Congress in the Sec
ond District. Peabodys plurality over
Simpson, the Democratic candidate will
amount to from 1900 to 1900, while
Hogg's will probably be greater.
The entire Democratic ticket is de-
feated with the possible exception of
Mrs. Grenfell. for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. She was endorsed by
many women organizations. Both sides
are claiming the election of Congressman
in the First District Shafroth Dem.) },
had the endorsement of the Populist Con-
vention and Is probably elected, although
1t may require the official count Ad-
ans. Dem.) for Congressman at large.
is thought to lead the State ticket and
may be elected but the chances seem to
favor the election of Brooks, Rep)
On the face of the returns the Demo-
Gratis will have a majority of the Legis-
ture but there are charges of fraud in
this (Arapahoe) and other counties and
contests will be filed which, II success
full, may defeat the reelection of Sem
ator H. NJ. Teller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
THREE SHOT TO DEATH
ORANGE, TEX, THE SCENE OF
THE ARRAY.
Town Thrown Into Great Excitement
But Firm Stand of the Sheriff
Prevented Further Trouble.
Result of Old Feud.

Orange, Texas, Nov. 5.-Three men are
dead as the result of a shooting ARRAY
here today and great excitement prevails
in this community.
The dead: JEFF Chenault. City Marshal
Jordan, Tony Jones.
tween Chenault ana VIII Harris. well
known young man, Ior some time. Today
the two met and after war OF words
Harris secured double barreled shot
gun and killed Chenault. Harris ran to
escape the fire of Chenault's brother, but
was apprehended by City Marshal Jor-
dan, who was close at hand
While the officer was conducting Young
Harris to jail he was shot and Killed
and his prisoner escaped. 1t is not known
who killed Jordan. although there were
large number of people on the street
at the time of the tragedy. Will Harris
was later arrested and placed in Jail.
At this juncture his brother James
Harris, started for a nearby store, de-
claring he would procure weapon and
take part in the ARRAY 1t Is claimed that
Tony Jones handed Harris gun, after
which the former jumped into a buggy
and as he was driving away officers APP
peared on the scene and opened fire on
Jones, infiictipg wounds from which he
died a few minutes later.
The town was thrown into state of in
tense excitement and further trouble was
feared, but Sheriff Robertson firmly or
dered that all saloons must close until
he gave them permission to open and an
nolnced that he would restore law or or
der at any cost. This statement had the
desired effect and although the streets
are crowded tonight there does not appear
to be any likelihood of further trouble.
Jordan was only recently appointed to
succeed Marshal Jett. who was killed in
the discharge of his duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
PEACE IN. BASEBALL.
Believed That Harmony Committee
Will Settle Troubles.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 5-(SpeciaD-A peace
conference between promoters of the proposed
new league, which threatens invasion of Mont
gomery and the old association which has al
ready granted a franchise to Mr.. Ragland Of
Montgomery. will be held here tomorrow and
It is thought tonight that an amicable settle
ment OF the differences may be had.
w. M. Kavanaugh. President of the old
league. will attend the meeting. James Palmer
of Nashville, chairman of the Harmony Com
mittee will also be present. will J. M.
Foster of Shreveport. and Newton Fisher of
Nashville
These gentlemen will have nothing to pro-
pose to Charles Frank the local manager.
who has been outlayed by the National Asso-
citation. Their dealings will be held with Gen
eral Carnes. a local capitalist, who has the
best interest Of baseball of the South at heart.
1t is thought that General Carnes will be
prevailed on to persuade Frank to apply for
reinstatement in the National Association. 1t
is stated good authority that Frank can
be reinstated by asking. Thin will settle all
controversies and will dispose of the new league
which Frank has been trying to organize.
In the event OF failure of peace negotiations
tomorrow. the old league. of which Montgom-
cry is a member, has an option on a plot OF
ground next door to the park at present occu-
pied by Frank and they say that they will
put in a new club with all of the old Memphis
players, on which the Southern League has a
claim by rights of their protecstion by the
national agreement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
ROOSEVELT VOTES.
President Exercises His Privilege as
A Citizen.

Oyster Bay. Nov. 4.-President Roosevelt
cast his vote in the Fifth District of Nassau
County, a few minutes before II o'clock
As he utrned from the booth. the President
said: 'T have done all I can do now have
performed my duty and exercised my privi-
lege American citizen, and shall now
await the full returns
He then started on a long drive with Mrs.
Roosevelt 1t was 1913 o'clock when the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt drove up to the vot-
ing place A big crowd had been awaiting his
arrival for hour He was Joined by Assist
ant Secretary Loeb and James X. Oracle. an
uncle of the President. Mr.. Roosevelt cordially
greeted several Of his personal friends and
acquaintance, then proceeded to the voting
place. which in a hall over a fish mar
ket and a Chinese laundry. After shaking
hands with the judges and clerks of the cleo
ton the President cast his ballot which was
ITO. He then informally greeted many of his
friends who had assembled and as he drove
away the crowd cheered him heartily. Elec-
ton returns will be received tonight by spe-
cal wire at the executive offices in the Oys-
ter Bay Bank building. They will be compiled
and teIephoned to the President at Sycamore
Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
Town Sold at Auction.

Charleston. S. c., Nov. 5.-Practicaliy
the entire town of Calhoun Fall in Abb
beville County at the crossing of the Sea-
board Air Line. and Charleston and West
ern Carolina Railroads, was sold at auc-
ton yesterday to Judge w. F. Cox of
Anderson for $4,000, seven hundred acres
at the rate of $40 an acre. The property
belonged to a syndicate of Anderson,
Charleston and Atlanta capitalists, known
as the Western Carolina Land and I'm
provement Company. They built hotel
and several stores, but their sale of lots
was not a success. Judge Cox. the pur-
chaser, says he will form a new company
to develop the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
NEBRASKA,

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 5-Complete re-
turns from enough counties to accurately
forecast the result shows that Mickey
Rep) has been elected Governor of Ne
braska by not less than 3,OOO and prob
ably by 5000 plurality.
The rest of the Republican State ticket
is elected by an increased plurality. For
Congress the Republicans carry the First
District (BurketD, Fourth Hinshaw) and
the Sixth (KinkaiD Fusionists elect
Hitchcock in the Second. The Third and
Fifth are in doubt. Republicans will con-
troll both branches of the Legislature by
a greatly increased majority, having
probably % of the 80 Senators and 20 of
the 100 House members.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
CARNEGIE's DREAM.

Mr. Carnegie might try a library ar two on
the Kaiser as a graceful means toward better
acquaintance. Pittsburg Gazette.
1t is really a pity that so active and ener-
getic a man as Mr.. Carnegie shouldn't have
more business Of his own.-Detroit News.
Andrew Carnegie's dream of the United
States of Europe is half a century old Victor
Huga once held the capitalization Globe
Mr.. Carnegies British friends have not be
gun TO train for his great European merger
by shouting "Hoch der Kaiser"'-Detroit Free
Press
European countries have manifested no dis
position to send over for Mr. Morgan TO form
the merger OF nation sthat Mr.. Carnegie pro
poses.-Baltimore Herald.
Probably Mr. Carneeies dream Of United
States Of Europe will be realized with tn"
Inauguration of the Utopian republic Still
it's a sweet dream Boston Herald
When Carnegie learned how the Germans
took his proposition for a United states of Eu-
rope he is supposed TO have remarked Damn
the Duthr'-Houston tTeXD Post.
1t is very sweet Of Mr.. Carnegie. this desire
to bring about Great Britain and the United
States together. Eut yet we haven't given
him any reason to hclicv" that We want to be
brought together Detroit Journal
II hc Kaiser and Prince Henry are coming
10 this country next year perhaps they may
conclude to Improve on Mr.. CarneGies ad-
vice and poin the United States Of America
instead OF Europe -Pittshurg Dispatch,
Emperor William will probably agree that
Mr.. CarneFie's proposition for him to organ
lie the United States or Europe is an inspi-
ration provided the other nations will agree
to let Willie run things forever.-salt Lake
Herald
Andrew Carnegie as rector NJ the University
Of St. Andrews wants the Kaiser to promote
the organization If confederation 70 be
known as the United states Of Europe. 1t
would be interesting AMI edfying to hear the
Kaiser's comments when he is made ac-
quainted with that vice.-Phadelphia In
quirer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-06
vIvERos ESCAPES.
Agein Succeeds in Getting Away
from the Rebels.

Panama Nov 5-The Governor General WV
eros, who was made a prisoner at Tumaco In
1901 and taken from there by the rebel Gen
eral, Herrera. to Aqua Dulce. whence he es-
caped in January of this year to be captured
again at the second battle of Aqua Dulce. has
again escaped from the rebels. He reached Pa
mama this morning.
General Viveros brings information that Cen
eral Morales Berti (who surrendered to Cen
eral Herrera at Aqua Dulce) General Gomez
and other veteran officers now being held
at Chirquri where they suffer much from the
privations of captivity. General Herreras army
at present consists of 5000 men including the
government prisoners who have been incorpo-
rated in It. The rebel army, according to
General Viveros, is encamped from Aqua Dulce
to Choirrera-