davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17
w. Fl. Simon pays cash for hides.

T. Il. Flora will begin the delivery
OF ice to his regular patrons on Mon
day.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

The elevator has just received car
load OF Nebraska corn. The qualify IL
good and the price low.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

Mrs. J. II. Parker and children have
returned from an extended visit witt
relatives in Warrensburg, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

Sweet and sour pickles, and
sauer kraut in bulk for sale at w.
II. Simon's.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17
R-I-P.A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
For mankind.

The 5-cent package is enough for usual
occasions. The family bottle (6O ccnts)
contains supply for year. All
druggists sell them.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

Seward Garthwaite, an expert piano
tuner, solicits the patronage Of people
in Julesburg and vicinity.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

w. +. COumbe and family are spend
ing the week at their North rive
ranch.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17
For Rent,

The undersigned will. rent
her house and pasture. Price
reasonable.
Mrs. NJ II UaniSt
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

The Colorado State Forestry Asso.
citation has offered number OF prizes
to school children throughout the state
who plant trees during the current
year. The general plan OF the compe.
tition and particulars as regards the
awarding Of prizes will be found in an.
other column under the head Of "Prizes
for Planting Trees" Pupils in every
school district in Sedgwick count y
should compete for these prizes.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

A disOrdered stomach may cause no
end OF trouble, When the stomach
fails to perform Its functions the bow
els become deranged, the liver and kid
neys congested, causing numerous dis
eases, the most fatal Of which are pain
less aud therefore the more to be dread
ed. The important thing is TO restore
the stomach and liver to a healthy con
dition, aud for this purpose no better
preparation can be used than Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
For sale by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-04-17

Saddles at cost at o. j. Meline's.
The sun., 1903-11-06
OCR FORCE IN DIPLOMACY.
We Have Achieved Great Influence In
the Far East.
.speeill cane Despatch 10 THE sun

SpeotH cane Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Nov. e.-The Morning Post.
reviewing the nov situation created by
Secretary of State lays firm treatment
of Russia's opposition to the Chinese
American commercial treaty. by which
Russia is compelled 70 withdraw, while
the United States has obtained such u
footing in Manchurian affairs az to make
it difficult for Russia 10 treat the province
as her own, says that Mr. Hays diplomacy
has shown Russia that she has an antagonist
as determined as herself, and who Is not
In the least afraid. Consequently the
political influence of the United States
in the Far East Is greater than ever. and
1t is no longer to be neglected by any Of
the powers concerned The Post adds:
"The entrance of the United States, with
positive aims, into the sphere of general
diplomacy is probably the most important
event at the beginning Of the century.
1t will be long before the full scope of the
change Of the balance of power produced
thereby can be realized by the rest of the
world.
THE mere fact Of the invulnerablity
OF the United States. which is far greater
then that of the Russian Empire, gives
the American Government a great ad-
vantage In International discussions. No
Power can easily bring pressure to hear on
the United States. The next stage is not
far distant.
THE United States is creating a great
navy and an organization for directing
its naval ard military forces. Az soon 40
the Isthmus OF Par aIna Is pierced the Ameri-
can Navy will have its STRAIT sE;cai influence
doubled as the result Of its power to con-
centrate on either ocean. When that day
comes the American Navy will be main
factor in the strateaical reckonings, alike
Of the old world and the new"
The sun., 1903-11-06
MASSACRE BY HOTTENTOTS.
Rebellion Caused by the Execution OF =
Native CHIEF.

'spscia. Gable Despatch TO THE SUN,
CAPE Towy. Nov. 6-The recent reports
OF the massacre Of the German garrison
at Warmbad, Southwest Africa, by the
Bondelzwars, Hottcntot tribe, have been
confirmed
The Bondelzwarts, numbering 10000
rebeled, II is alleged, because German
officers executed one of their chiefs, and
learning Of the approach of German re-
endorsements they> rushed to Warmbad
and massacred all the Germans there.
They also captured some English families,
who are still held prisoners Meanwhile
a severe fight occurred between the Ger
mans marching to the relief OF Warmbad
and the remainder of the Hottentots. The
result IL not known.
British surveying party, which reached
Stinkfontein, on the Orange River. found
that the drift WAS strongly held by the
Bondelzwarts, who threaten violence.
The danger Of the affair lies in the possibil-
ity Of its developing into a native uprising.
The sun., 1903-11-06
ISOLATES CANCER PARASITE,
NEW TREATMENT BY COLOGNE
PHYSICIAN EXPLAINED.
London Doctors Speak Of 1t With Reserve.
but Think II Is Worth q Tr1al-A
Serum That Has Been PrOduced Said
TO Have Destroyed Cancer Cells.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sUS.
LONDON, Nov, Sin a lecture before the
Abernethian Society Of London. DR.. Jesse
johnson gave the details OF a cancer treat
meat discovered by DR.. Otto Schmidt of
Cologne, which DR.. johnson has been in
vestigating and proposes to try in England.
DR.. Schmidt believes he has isolated the
parasite, on the presence of which In a
sufferer he believes cancer to depend.
Regarding the numerous parasites found
by DR.. Gaylord. an American investigator,
and others, DR.. Schmidt is convinced that
they arc Identical, varying only in shape
and appearance under differe mt conditions,
and he alleges that he has produced these
variations In his parasite by sublecting it
to such conditions.
He says that he has sterilzed the parasite,
and also that by injecting II into animals
he has produced serum which DESTROYS
cancer cells
One OF the most impressive features of
the treatment is that the presence Of can
cerous growths can be discovered through
the reaction under infection by the serum.
II appears moreo YER, to reduce malignant
tumoH to the level Of innocent growths,
thereby limiting their spread and render
ing their removal effective.
But for complete cure DR.. Schmidt g
treatment requires: first, the arrest Of the
process: second, the removal OF the growth
and third, that no vital organ has been
seriously injured. DR.. Johnson depre-
Gated the acceptance OF the treatment yet
as definite cure, but said he was con-
vinced that il was worthy OF experiment
A discussion followed in which several
eminent physicians took part. The con-
sonsus of opinion was that 80 many disap-
pcintments had followed previous methods
that DR.. Schmidt's method should be
treated with cautious reserve, but that it
was worthy of n trial
The sun., 1903-11-06
ST. KTLDHS LOVELY ISLE.
The Natives Think Of Emigrating to South
Africa.
From the London DAILY Graphic.

From the London Daily Graphic.
1t lie not surprising to learn that the inhabi-
tants Of st. Kilda propose to leave their lonely
| island and emigrate in a body to South Africa
Though st. Kilda is only forty miles west Of
North Uist, from which island there Is daily
communication with the mainland OF Scot
land all the year round. It is one Of the most
inaccessible islands In tho world. For regu-
lar communication with IL there Is a steamer
once month from Glasgow. in June. July.
August and September. and during the eight
remaining months Of the year the inhabitants
are wholly cut OF from any communication
with the outer world. They have organized
for themselves special form Of postal COM
munication. by which letters enclosed In a
box are drrted by the winds to the shores Of
the Outer Hebrides II the winds are steady
from the west but contrary currents and
changes Of wind may interfere with the drift
OF the box. and thus. no doubt. letters are lost.
The present population Of the island, about
seyenty-fve, is neither the largest nor the
least in its history. In 1924 the population
was reduced by smallpox to thirty. only four
OF whom were adults Then there came
years OF slow growth and In 1881 the maxi
mum population was reached-namely. 40.
Then there gradually came to the knowledge
OF the islanders the news OF the discovery Of
gold in Australia. and in 1885 thirty-sx
islanders left for Australia. The departure
OF these emgrants does not seem to have
Induced Others to follow them. for no more
took their departure for the gold fields: but
in 1854 the accidental drowning OF six Of the
inhabitant. reduced still further the popu-
lation, which in 1891 numbered only seventy
one, and since that date there has been n
small increase
1t ia only within the last fifteen years that
the small amount Of steam communication
which exists with the island has been estab-
lished. and during that time several Of the
islanders have made temporary visits to the
south while visitors from the south have had
an opportunity Of studying the manners and
customs resulting from their isolation from
the world II is. therefore. no wonder that
many of the islanders, having heard of the
existence o! un outside world beyond the
Outer Hebrides should wish to have their
part In hat world. where there is som cthlng
TO do besides catching fulmar petrels.
solan geese and puffins. which. except the
herding of Highland cattle and sheep forms
the sole occupation OF the inhabitants.
1t s not probable that all tho people will
leave the island. but if facilities arc provided
most likely the iority viii 40. and the island
muy be left in its loneliness. with only
remnant of the older inhabitants During the
wears between 1874 and l7A2 the island was
made the prison house of Lady Grange by her
angry husband, and If there were any need
for u prison where one could be isolated more
completely than Napoleon was at 81.
Helena that prison house could be found at
81 Kilda.
The sun., 1903-11-06
DANGERS TO COEDS.
Women Deans Object to Residence Hais'
and to Too Much Society.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Coeducation under
the system at present in force in many IN
stitu'ons Of learning is menace to the
American home, according to the general
opinion expressed by twenty-three women
deans of the leading universit les of the
West, who met in conference at Evanston
Yesterday. To the domestic instinct Of the
coed, more than to that Of the young man
student, the influences of coeducationa in
stitutions We're held to be injurious.
To remedy the evil number of the women
deans advocated the abolition of the big
dorrntories. or residence halls" which
the convention has adopted as the more
elegant term for the coed domiciles. In
place Of these, cottages or smaller halls
were suggested.
Miss Young said:
Every Young woman student in the edu-
ca,ionaI institution ought to have mother
there as well as one at home.
Resolutions we're passed by the confer,
ehce condemning too much society allowed
70 goods. and emphasis was laid on the
cultfaton OF athletics. The faculty OF
each college was declared to be 100 lenient
N The matter of allowing students TO rcgu-
!a'e social entertainments.
The sun., 1903-11-06
4 Record Wall.EyCd Pike.

IAcKAwAxrN. Pa, Nov 5-TE" record
wall-oyed pike taken in the Delaware River
this senson ia a l2,$-pounder. landed by
George Beckcl near C"checton. One day
,ast week F. f. Brush killed in the Susoue,
hanna at Columbian Grove six wall-e,ye,d
nike, the smallest one Of which weighed six
bounds. The largest weighed ten. Before
tho food Of three weeks ego oota BLACK
bnss and pike fishing had teen poor in the
delaware this season. Since then both
Of thesa game hsh have been giving better
snort than has bee known for many years,
and the average size OF the fish taken Is
much larger.
The sun., 1903-11-06
SHOT AT A DEER. HIT HIS HORSE.
That Happened to Mygatt In Sullivan
County. Where Deer Are Plentiful

LAcKAwAxEN, Pa, Nov. 5-Deer are
very plentiful in Sullivan county this fall.
The shooting season opened on Nov. /.
From the hunting region along the Della
ware Valley ridges alone twel We deer are
reported az having been bsgged on olening
day and election day
On tho latter day Charles f. MyGatt Of
Port .Jervis, an Erie engineer, drove up
into the Sullivan county mountains. IN the
vicinity of Eldred, bent on getting one OF
the manv deer that were known TO be
brow sing In those woods.
Engineer Mvgatt owns and drives good
norses, and the one he drove on this deor
hunt wus one Of his best II was hitched
As they we're passing leisureiy along the
road leading to the hunting grounds
deer sprang out Of the brush into tho road,
Engineer Mygatt had not intended TO do
his deer killing from his wagon, but as here
was the opportunity to do 1t and have the
whole business over for the day he grabbed
his gun and fired.
The deer bounded away into the woods.
Engineer Mygatt's horse dropped IN it,
tracks and died. The deer, unless it was
among the dozen reported to have been
killed on election day. la still in the Su!iv van
county woods.
The sun., 1903-11-06
FLOWER SHOW AT ISELIN'S.
Queens Daughters VIII Have an Exhibit
TO Aid Poor Children.

NEW ROCHELLE, Nov. 6,-Many OF the
local society women here are interested In
a floral exhibition which is to be held at
Sans Souoi the country home OF Adrian
Iselin, on Saturday afternoon next. The
display is to be held under the auspices
of the Queens Daughters. an organization
of Catholic women Of which Miss lsolin is
member.
houses at tne bankers home are to be open
all the afternoon, and there will be special
display of large collection OF chrysanthe-
NUNS which have been grown under his
personal supervision. A small admission
Zee will be charged and the proceeds will
be devoted to the care Of the poor children
of New Rochelle.
The sun., 1903-11-06
CHINA YIELDING TO RusS1Ap
Said to Be Inclined to Listen Moro Favor.
ably to Demands,

Special Gable Despatch TO THG sun
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Pekin correspond :
ent Of the Times says that the Board Of
Foreign Affairs having expressed to NJ.
Lessar. the Russian Minister its surprise
at Russia reoccupying Mukden, NJ. 1Aeesar
replied that he was astonished that China
should be surprised at Russia's action in
view of Chins's persistent refusal to acoede
to Russias demands.
The correspondent adds that Russia
has now revived her old demand that q
Russian resident be attached to the Tartar
General at Mukden to advise him in all
affairs, China has shown some disposition
to listen more favorably to the Russian
demands. being willing to pay large price
to avert the loss of Manchura
She is also somewhat alarmed by the
reports that Japan is prepared to recognize
the righto acquired by Russia in Manchuria.
The Japanese. however, have assured
China that Japan will never consent to
the impairment Of Chinese sovereignty
in Manchuria, adding, however. that il
China consents to the Russian demands
Japan will be compelled to recognize her
attitude.
Other correspondents report that ONE
Of the members Of the Chinese Council
favor armed resistance to Russia. 1t il
stated that there lie unusual military ao-
tivity Ten thousand troops hi g been
concentrated at Shanhaik wan, and they are
likely to he REINFORCED.
The sun., 1903-11-06
JOE kTLLORAN SENTENCED.
One OF the Three Escaped From Ludlow
Street jail in 1895.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. Sold Joe Kill
loran. crippled from shot In the leg while
escaping from the police in London. Eng
land, pleaded guilty In tho United States
District Court in this city to-day to the
robbery Of the Springfield post Office. April
8, 1895, and was sentenced to year In Ches-
ter Penitentiary,
Sidney Yennie and Charles Carson. who
were implicated in the robbery. were cap
tured in New York some time after the
robbery and tried and convicted here and
served terms In Chester PenitentiAry.
Killoran, Harry Russell and Charles Allen
were still later captured In New York city.
but on July 4. 1895. having procured re-
volvers somehow, they held up the jailer
and escaped from Ludlow Street Jail.
The sun., 1903-11-06
rood ron BRAINS AND MUSCLE.
Chancellor Day 1hinits College Graduates
May Enter Profcssion onal Athletics.

SYRACUSE, Nov, 5-Chancellor James r,
Day OF Syracuse University disagrfes with
Pre- sident Eliot Of Harvard az to the qucs-
ton whether college graduates should
enter professional athletics. DR.. Day said
to-day
Il cannot agree with President Eliot
that professional athletics offer no market
for brains They emphasize peculiarly
the demand for brains. 1t will be conceded
that national sports are essential to people
and have much to do with the develop
ment of character. These sports offer
fields for the employment of the trained
intellect I. Is not true that they call fer
muscle only. The football expert must
be quick wtted as we'll as swift footed
Professional athletics must he Of a very
high order to justify young men fresh
from college in pending their most valuable
yelrs in pursuing them, Such men should
consider how short such careers must be
in the nature of things and whether they
could afford the price
The sun., 1903-11-06
STRUCK JURY FOR LAMAR.
He and Monk Eastman VIII BE Tried for
Assault on Nov. 90.

FREEHOLD. n. j., Nov. 6.--David Lamar. .
Monk Eastman. Joseph Brown and Bernard
Smith, Iamar's brother-in-law. will be
tried at Freehold, n. j.. Nov. 80, for as
sault upon the brokers' former ooaohman, I,
Mcmahon.
Prosecutor John E. Foster Of Monmouth
county this morning made application to
County Judge Heisley for. struck Jury
to try the case. The application vas op.
ferhune and Z. ". Arrowsmith, who urged
that the State was being put to unnecessary
expense. Judge Heisley granted the ap-
plication of the prosecutor and fixed Nov
SO as the date Of the trial.
A special panel Of forty eight repr eeenta-
tive citizens In the county will be called,
from which the jury to try the defendant
will he selected.
The sun., 1903-11-06
TURKEY ANSWERS POWERS.
Calls Proposals for New Reforms In
Macedonia Superfiuous.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 5.-1he Porte
has issued a memorandum in reply
to tho joint note OF Austria and Russia
In regard to new reforms In Macedon
The memorandum points out that the
Ottoman Government accepted the reform
scheme last February and fastened to
carry out the suggestions contained in
it. After detailing what has been done
In this direction. the memorandum ex-
presses the hope Mat the two Govern
meuts are convinced OF the good faith
Of Turkey and will admit that the present
proposals are superhuous. Although a
negative response to tho new proposals
was expected. tho tenor OF the reply Of
the Porte has caused surprise. as it is not
thought that the Austrians or Russians
will accept 1t.
The sun., 1903-11-06
ATTEMPTED TO ROB EXPRESS.
EXAM MINATION or THE MONTREAL
Express TRAINMEN.
Carpenter. Who Jumped From the Train.
Ia Discharged, and Tells His story OF
the Assault OH the Express Messenger
Avery Is Held for the Grand Jury.

Carpenter. Who Jumped From the Train.
Ia Discharged. and Tells His story OF
the Assault OH the Express Messenger
Avery Is Held for the Grand Jury.
SCHENECTADY Nov. 5.--The examination
! Of Chester Carpenter and Frederick Avery
| the two trainmen who, it is alleged, as
sauted and attempted to rob Thomas W
Wallace Of Utica the express messenger
on the Adirondack and Montreal express,
just west Of this city. on the morning Of
Oct 22. was held before Justice Eisen-
menger in the police court this morning.
Carpenter was discharged and Avery was
held foI he Grand Jury.
Lawyer Judson Of Glovervile appeared
for Avery, and Carpenter was represented
by Lawyers 4. c. Angle and John ID. Miller.
District Attorney Briggs appeared for the
prosecution Lawyer William Rudd OF
Albany attorney for the American Express
superintend of the company, were
present.
Before the examination was begun Dis
trict Attorney Briggs Withdrew the charge
against Carpenter and moved that the
Court discharge him. He was discharged
and was called as the first witness for the
P'ose'ul"'' A'9 'es'''i'o''y "ae 10 ,",'o"'
Il am 10 years old and reside IN ALBANY.
/ wa, traiuman on the Adirondack and
Montreal express on the morning OF Oct.
=, mat lverv who oot on tbe train
e. ie' H'o'S' ""o ~. oi VIC '.a.,
al Itica' IN the smoker Ai.er ie" minutes
conversation we went to the express car
to smoke. He asked me to 20 there. After
~. .,,,aud ,,,a a,rras. ,,,..s.r,or
"a'".u u -,
Avery said; There Ia money in here and
I am going to get some of 1t =, and as he said
~ ,,.ai,.od l,,,an ond ,t,,,ol, wo,l,,a
80 ne walked over ana s',nch Wallace! Na',ace'
| could no' sec "he'her he hao ahV'n'hH
in his hand. He ran from the car by the
rear door and hid behind big case in
tho cat, near the door in the front end
After a lapse of a few minutes / ran
rro,n tba car Iy the font door and u,mneI
r.o,,, ,o, ,ho ,rain ,,st vest Of tho New Ynrk
I,oi,, y wv ;nn IN tb;s c;tv lie tra;n vas
r,,'n;n, iwer,v miles an hour | was thIown
~ ,os'''has ,ha saro,,ni anI knocIed sensel. ~
aon,t ~ now long I remained there
WI ,o,i ~, ~ ,,,1 anS lpol.ed at nv wo,ch T.
,,'a.' ny =, s%,c,nal, ,nmned frs;uht train
nd wa I'D, 10 r. Alhanv told the orew al,o,,t
anu anu r',. .ous W ,',r ai,;r,t ~ w",t w. tha
w, l', nr S,,,s uarri,' ,'t,ton and conrassel
n ~. ,ar,,nnat I'm ,,arnantar said That
hi, a;n,t and s,,hsenwcnt necular conduct
i.iS ny ~ rs,,i, ~ bis Laco,ning n arattIad
"sre w. es',I -, ,Is ssrmrn fer 30 Nose
,,; o,n "'ara Thnnou w Wallace no ey-
ua'o' r.,o'' nssar rsr Tie viotm Of tbe assaui,
f. Ro,no,;,.a ,aa K;llen oF the railroad comnanv
aWa %n,,dnctnr Edwnrd +, Vincent WHO
."aa "au IN r.targe NJ the traih upon which the
o.,o man ~, Il, ,vas ecommitte ed Nothing new was
hr'unht o,,t in the testimony of Wallace
and kivl,n beyond Wallace's statement
s a.,u Nv, NJ S,,ra ~; ,ha Aoor os ,ha carr derLv
hat tnt' 'sh;ch vas afterwsTd jdentifed as
The sun., 1903-11-06
". 0BR1EN QUIT pARArAMENTp
1nt1mntes That He May on Account Of
Policy OF United Irish League.

Special Coe. Despatch to tbs SuS.
CORK, Nov. s.-William O'Brier, Member
Of Parliament for Cork oity, he's written
letter to the president Of the United Irish
League OF Cork in which he intimates
that he intends to resign his seat IN Par
Lament.
This we'll known journalist and founder
Of the league says that he Is prompted to
take this action owing to the persistent at
tacks Of the Freenan's journal on the policy
Of the league In connection with the Land
act and it's efforts to thwart the policy
recommended by the directorate Of the
national movement
This policy was to extract the largest
possible benefit for the Irish tenantry
under the new oct
The sun., 1903-11-06
Record Trials for Western Thoronghbretis
Abandoned.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 3 The Memphis Trottug
Association has decided 10 abandon further
overtures TO Rome Rcspess, Snin ildroth
and F.. r., Smathsrs. owners respectively Of
Dick Welcs, Wiltul and Mclhesncy for mile
trials this month over the fast track of the
driving Park President Jones said to-day
III these celebrated sprntcrs were retiring
from the turf for breeding purposes and their
owners desired records for them there, would
they will race next season, however. the
nsationnl records they would establish
on the trotting track would initiate against
races, and we se. no reason in having the
trials
The sun., 1903-11-06
Skunks Invade Ithaca.

ITHACA, Nov. 5.-The hill residents Of
Ithaca have been invaded by hordes OF
skunks, and the animals have caused no
end of annoyance. They took up quarters
under the floor of Norwoods lunchroom,
on Eddy street. and the quick-lunch man
was Obliged to move block further up
the street. Students out late at night have
been besieged with fatal results. while
d,,lnks are the favorite objects Of attack
by the peslty bur fearless Mephths Ameri-
cana.
The sun., 1903-11-06
Enyo, From chile to Venezuela.

Special Gable Despa.eh 10 THE Sun.
CARACAS, Nov. 5,-The newspapers have
published the commission of Seflor Herboso
as special envoy from Chile to Venezuela.
This publication shows that there was no
foundation for the rlmors Of n treaty be-
tween Brazil, Chile and the Argentine Re
public agains, Bolivia and that 81 nor Her
boso was on secret mission to Caracas in
connection herewith.