davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
ONE YEAR FOR 10 CENTS.
A Beautifully Illustrated Magazine For 10c.
Year,

A new magazine is being started out In Colorado
and for the first will be sent for l0c- year.
The idea is to publish stories of adventure. engrav-
ngs Of grand mountain scenery, sketches of lucky
Finds in gold mines, etc. Typical of the West The
first edition will soon be ready 10 mail 1t Is really an
honor to become subscriber the first issue of any
paper and here's chance for our readers. Back of
the imagining is Old and solid publishing company
that will insure success Send l0c for a whole year
Clubs of SIX 50c l: for ST. Or, six years to per-
son, soc. TIE all your friends Postage stamps taken.
Send all subscriptions to the Rocky Mountain Maea-
zipr, Denver Colorado.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
A South Carolina Finding.
(ChicagO RecOrd-Hc

IChIcag0 Kecord-HcraId.J
What was the verdict that the coro-
ner's jury returncd?"
"Wiful neglect of duty on the part of
the deceased. He went out unarmed,
knowing the other fellow was in town.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
c. .. PsNNesAxeR. JonN PAUL yexIx
PENNEBAKER & JONES,
Attorneys and Counselors,
1881 STREET. WASHINGTON, D. C..

Special attention to adjustment Of accounts OF civil
war Volunteer Officers.
We think very officers were properly paid.
Widows (even IL remarried other heirs, are en;i-
tied. Write for details
We are especially anxious to communicate with on.
GERS (or their heirs who ~ were not paid for recruiting
services, for services rendered prior TO muster In
(2) who were denied bounty by OF promotion:
49, who dismissed from the service; ~ who
denied travel pay by Of resignation for personal
reasons convenience; (5) who were not mustered
and paid because command was below minimum num-
ber and o. who lost U. s pay by reason OF State pay.
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
PULITZER IN A BOX
Son of Gotham Editor Will Be Pros
ecuted for Breaking Montana's
Game Law.
Game Warden Hall Has Collected
the Evidence and viii Secure /
a Requisition.
Special to The Journal,


Havre, Mont, Aug. 1S.-Ralph Pulitzer.
son OF Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World Will be prosecuted by the Montana
authorities for an infraction Of the game
law while on his recent hunting trip in
the st. Marys lake country.
Game Warden Jack Hall has returned
from ten days trip in the mountains
Where he found three carcasses Of noun
tain: sheep, alleged to have been killed
oy Mr.. Pulitzer. The heads were missing
ana are thought to have been taken home
ny Mr, Pulitzer as trophies Of the chase.
Mr.. Hall will go directly to Helena and
apply for .requisition papers for Mr. Pulit-
ger that he may be prosecuted. a., 7r,ss
MI Pulitzer reached Montana six weeks
ago, and in company with Mr.. scholiitz.
WeH-known tourist guide, spent three
weeks camping in the mountains near St.
Mary's lake. Later he went to Benton.
where ne built house boat and fioated
down the Missouri hunting by the way
until he reached Glasgow, when he took
the train with his party for his home In
New York. y. - ! : = -
Mr. Hall has been working on the case
for two weeks and will go, to Helena with
many affidavits. He took the matter I'm
with Governor Toole two weeks ago. re-
questlng that requisition papers be issued,
The governor asked that more evidence
be collected before taking action, and this
Mr.. Hall has done and will now Law the
evidence before the governor, j.. ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
WiARSHIP SUNK
Chinese Cruiser, in Collision With
Empress Of India, Goes to
the Bottom. r.

Hongkong, Aug. 1s.-The Canadian Pa
cl1c railroads steamer Empress of India.
from Vancouver, B.. c., July II, and Yo-
kohoma Aug. 10, for Hongkong, .collided
near this port to-day with the Chinese
cruiser Huang Tai.
The warship sank an hour after the
collision. The Empress of India saved
Ito Of the crew@of the cruiser.
line captain, of the Huang Tat who re-
FUSED to'leaNes his ship. and thirteen. Of
her, crew. were drowned. The Empress
OF India was badly damaged amidships. >,
The Huang Tai was a tender to the
naval engineering college Of the southern
Chinese squadron at Marking. She was
OF 2,l10 tons displacement ESQ feet long
mad 81 feet beam and drew 20 feet Of
water. The cruiser was built in England
Her armament consisted of three 7-inch
krupp guns, seven 4-pounders and SIX
small rapid-fire guns and she was fitted
with two torpedo: tubes. She had a. COM
plements of 800 men.
The Empress Of India, also constructed
In England, is one of the finest vessels
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad companv.
She is 44o feet long and over $1,000 tons
net registered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
HOW A HOODO0 FINALLY GAVE UP
Boweman Grub staked by His
49,,


The Bowermans are now living In a tent
In North Hot Springs gulch, near to the
independent mine. Their beds are of pine
boughs covered with quilts and blankets,
but they virtually are sleeping of nights
on beds Of gold, for under the pine boughs
are foundations of rich quartz-hundreds
OF pounds of finest specimens which
Bowerman and his wife and their children
have taken from the mine workings. These
specimens belong to Mrs. Bowerman, and
she intends to use them, or the returns
from them. in building nice home on the
site Of their present camp.
Fire Chief Ringer went out to Box Can
yon to inspect his interest in the Bower
man find. In a letter just received from
him by friend here he says:
THE strike is real thing. They can
take out7in9l less than a week on the prop
efty where the strike was made $780,
006 at the grass roots; and think with
development they will have nuggets of
pure gold. There has been over 500, 900
worth of ore stolen from the dump The
stakes are mighty thick where the strike
was made, but I think will be able to
find just as good this side of the strike.
have something up my sleeve"
There has been a stampede to the new
diggings, of course, and there have been
many. smaller strikes since the original
discovery, but none to, compare with that
which the coy goddess had held in reserve
for John C. Bowerman for a matter Of
fifty years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
COST OF LIVING, INCREASES
And Chicago Employers Will Raise
Wages Accordingly.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-After receiving q re-
port from corps Of experts concerning
the price OF commodities in districts where
the organized working men of the civ
llve, the employers association has dis
creased 10 per cent during the last five
years and has decided that wages should
be Increased in like ratio. In many cases
the Increase already has been granted !:
in future cases this will be the basis Of
wage raises.
For. more than a decade the EMPLOYERS
turnout the country have been trying to
find an equitable standard by which wages
may be adjusted and the Chicago, a ssonia :
ton intends to test the solution it has
found. Whether or not the labor or
CARNATIONS will accept It, the EMPLOYERS
intend ITO put 1t into effect at once
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

~ = -
ments in every other line of our development.
We span rivers, pierce mountains and scale
the the heights with ribbons OF steel to supply
inc cemand for comfort rapidity and the
lowest unit OF cost in transportation. We
require floating palaces with enormous hatch
ways ior5 transport over our waterways. We
Gontriouta IN vast land grants, money credits,
loans, bonds, donations, gGaranees prirfl-
eyes and franchises to- aid in securing these
advantages, and yet we go on year follow
ing year. enduring the emtarrassments and
olsecmforts OF bad, uEimproved public roads,
with a contentment that passeth all Sulfder>t
standing When we think about 1t, every
collar OF the hundreds of millions appropri-
ated for rivers and harbors, and every acre
ana subsidy to encourage the building OF
railroads, would he futile ii it were not for
me common reads and highways of the coun-
Try: tender them Impossible of passage for
fortnight and tho wheels ofe conlmcrc
would stop; Icons and spindles would cease
10 10 -revolve: railroad cars would stand idle
IN the yards, and merchant vessels would lag
IN the harbor for want of cargoes to carry
to their ports.
p, COOP COOP, ROADS , INDISPENSABLE.
interests; 1t is promotiye of trade and COM
merce, the adjuster of freight tariffs. the
tn aw mae on T. time ready open way for all
Inc library, the town, the market, the mill,
the store, the place of amusement and the
social so gathering. It places the farmer in
rural mail delivery, with the daily paper,
market reports, latest periodicals and maya
zines containing the best current thought OF
the hour. 1ts equalizes trade for the ,t1nef-
tchant: and insures a steady market for tn.
farmer. There is~ almost universal agree,
.ment as to.,the many advantages, and the
neel or good roads. the serious problem is:
: How to get tthenl?",
+ It mas been argued with the persuasiveness
CT Panl chat the national government should
lena It's aid to the construction of public
highways If the government can expena
vas- appropriations for the Improvement OF
rivers and harbors. lend its aid to build
railroads which are but another class of pub
nc highways, If it can expend millions of
coaaars IN the Philippines and oPrto Rico,
ana the moneys Of the Cubans in the con-
structlon or We gon roads, If it can deliver the
mails. signal the weather. moiernize farm
ing, foster and encourage manufacturing by
farms and aid and promote trade and trans
portatlon in diverse other ways, what SUBJ
stantlal reason Is there for not giving aid
TO the building of roads and highways, the
most common ard useful of all interests it
can conserve. This phase of The subject is
worthy OF your investigation and if it has
your approval you should enlist the active
support OF your senator's and representatives
from your respective states for the PRINCIPLES
OF the BroWnlow btll5 which will receive spec
"a lssconslderation during the next session OF
the natlonal con gress. -
AZ the e1ose-of the afternoon session the
visiting delegates were taken for an ex-
curslon on Lake Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
GETTING READY EARLY
Candidates File for Municipal Nomi
nations at Saltwater.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Saltwater. MINI, Aug. 1s.-For the
election this fall Of aldermen and mem
bers of the board Of education, P. ].
Stadler and j. ]. Schroeder have filed for
the democratic nomination for aldermen
In the first ward and DR.. c. o. Burnham
for the republican nomination in the sec
ond
The Joseph Wolf Brewing company
will spend $4,000 in improvements here
this fall. An ice plant will be installed
and the ice houses transformed into stor-
age warehouses.
The remains of Ernest Fourier.
drowned near Ely. will be brought here
this evening and the funeral will be held
to- morrow morning.
E P. Bassford of ST. PauIhas been ap-
pointed superintendent Of construction OF
the new federal building. Work will be
commenced this week.
Mrs. Mary Shaughnessy, mother Of
James Shaughnessy, was found dead in
bed this morning. The coroner found 1t
was a case Of heart disease. She was
"A years Old.
The Lizzie Gardner is getting a raft Of
lumber ready, and will clear for Burling-
ton on Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
PLANS A T'H ] / !. Z.
INVESTIGATION.
ss5 sSs3sf Hs g. 80 ~ si.sFsrss8
Secy. Hitchcock Sends an Inspector
Into Indian Territory to Look
Into Reported Frauds.
Says Officers Of the Government Who
Are Connected With Land
Companies Must Resign.
New York Sun Special Service.

washington. Aug. 18. - Secretary
Hitchcock has instructed Inspector
Churchill to go to Indian Territory to as
sist the special agents of the department
OF Justice in investigating the fraudulent
practices upon the Indians by the land
and title companies. d. ~ 49,
These corporations, many Ulcers Of
VIII which are government officials haves sheen:
'leasi4g3 and purchasing landsEa4rom' the
indians at ridiculously small prices, and it
IS charged thatstheys have taken advantage.
OF the ignorance Of the Indians. The in
Vestigation is to be pursued .fearlessly and
Whlle there may not be any prosecutions
OF officials who are found guilty they will
pc dismissed. Secretary Hitchcock has
already given some officials the option
OF resign1ng, from the government service
or seVering their connection with the land
and title companies
Seven officials already have retired from
the government service and others have
rendered their designations. In few in
stances Secretary Hitchcock has declined
to accept the designations until the inves-
tigation has been completed. He de-
clines to give the names Of those who have
retired or those who are anxious to do 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
CAN'T. COLLECT TAXES
Judge CLAYTON Flies: :fI,es 4 Decision Of Import
- ance to Indians,

~ !dS7!s e D.sSlSl0M y sHPoFt.
ance to Indians,
New York Sun Special Service Co. aA:"s :
South sMcAlester, + r., Aug. 1s.-In a.
written decision Of over 1000 words, Judge.
W. II: Fl. Clayton of the central district
holds that the Choctaw Nation has no
right to try to collect a tax against the
merchants or other residents of the regu-
larly plated and sold townsites in this ma
tion,a
This decision was In the case of the
merchants Of South .McAlester against
Indian Inspector 3. w. zevely, Indian,
Inspector William sSchoenfelt, and their
subordinates. who attempted to close the.
stores here on the refusal of the mer-
chants to pays thestribal tax last April.
Judge Clayton says:
1t is my opinion that when the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw nations agreed to the
legislation segregrating their lands from
their. public domain and. sold. them for
aipriee and Agreed that an alien and an
independent government might be estab->
lished over them, they parted with every
vestige Of sovereignty in relation to them
and with it their right to taxation r>~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
ANOTHER CARDINAL
Pope Considers, the Eligibility Of
' Archbishop Ireland, :,.-
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 49, !
The presence Of Archbishop Harry and
Bishop Hendrick at Rome, besides that
Of Father o'Connell; rector of the Cath:
olic university at Washington, has af-
forded an opportunity to the new pope
to converse With them about American
affairs. He Is trying to get at theT real
feeling in the United States about haV-
ing another cardinai,s and hes mentioned
the campaig1refor and against Archbishop
Ireland with that frankness which SO dis
tinguishes him.
Plus x. safd5he realized the feeling of
Americans who, having such a large and
constantly growing. number of Catholics,
wish to be more largely represented In
the sacred college. The pope added that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
SCH!NIIAB J WILL GO BACK
Says He Expects to Resume Presi.
dency of Steel Trust Next
Year.
New York Sun Special Service,

NeW 1UFh sun SpeclaI service. n
New York, Aug. 18.-Charles M. Schwa B..
former president of the United States
steel corporation. and now resting at At
lant1c City on order OF his physicians, de-
clares that his retirement from the bill
lion dollar trust was only temporary and
that he fully expects to take up the reins
again at the expiration of year. He
said also that he had been vastly bene-
flied by the change from the city to the
seashore. and could already feel the be-
ginning of Transformation in his gem
eral physical condition. He expects to
rema inain Atlantic City a month longer,
at which time he will either return to-this
city fora brief period or will make a,
tour of the United States, probably going
as far south as the City Of Mexico in the
late autumn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
CRAZY SNAKE WANTS WAR
Advises His Indian Followers to Resist
Laws Of the Government.

Laws OF the Government.
Guthrie. O. T., Aug. 18.-Four hundred
Snake Indians have Just concluded pro-
longed conference. a council Of war In the
Flint hills near Tucker Springs, where re-
bellion against The government was again
advocated by Crazy Snake and other
chiefs. sThe c6dncfl was composed of the
Keetowah, Night Hawk and Snake fac
tons Of The discant1nted Indians of the
five tribes. The session lasted three days
and7the Indian polfcef'were In close prox-
unity at all times 9toz qielr anyrdisturbance.
! Crazy: SnakeH mades az fierce speech lin
which he advocatedrenpxal to Old Mexico
and defended the, treaty of 1882 which. pro-
yided that the Indians should hold their
lands IN common according to the old
tribal Jaws as long las water runs and
grass grows. Wolf Coon made "a speech
(which he discouraged, the, idea of taking
up arms rms against the; government. and adj
commission a!,ot their. land and submit to
Il. :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
WINE TASTERS
Peculiar Manner In Which Samples a
Wine Are Passed
: New York Comrneroi.'

I va" New York. Commercial
There Is only one job at the ST. Louis
Exposition that .I-would like to get" re-
marked.a we'll known. Albany club man
at the Waldorf-Asteria last night. THAT
is position as wine sampler
You would mighty soon get sick of
your job rejoined an equally we'll known
Albany newspaper man in the same party.
There will no doubt be, between 1000
and 10000 samples in the wine exhibit,
and If You were to be allowed to taste
1t in the ordinary way your finish would
be rapid. I have heard the business de-
scribed, and as a matter of fact it is not
customary In this operation to permit the
wine faster to sip from each bottle and
pronounce his judgment until his mind
begins to wander and his tongue to thick
en-. He does not swallow the wine at ALL
1t Is tasted, but never swallowed. After
five or six samples have been examined,
the jurors will rest few minutes, then
eat bit of cheese and biscuit, after
which they rinse their mouths with miner
al water and, proceed as before This
keeps UP from o'clock in the morning
until noon, z@-stf. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
CHICAGO FEET NO JOKE
Shoe. Man Says That Windy City
Women Really Are Jumbo
sy,s Footed" ,lqs
New York Sun Special Service,

Now York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati. Aug. 1s-J. w. Davy, a repre-
sentative sss OF shoe manufacturing interests
Much has been said and written in a
nll strain about the goodly size OF
Cnlcago Women's feet, and I tell you there
is whole lot of truth in all those storie,
woman.
AS everybody knows, Chicago has tre-
population. 1t is explained that nSany Of
these women from the foreign shores have
very large feet and that the average foot
average foot among the American BORN 70
man ma OF almost any other city Chicago :,as
1905; iUon or 600 and perhaps more s,rsgners
her population. and they are as -,ile large
looted, hence Chicago women generally are
known as sjumboE' In the shoe trade.H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve eenters. This is what
Peruna does.
nPeruna Immediately invigorates the
nerve centers which give vitality to the
mucous membranes. Then catarrh disap-
pears. Then catarrh is permanently
cured.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
He CHAMPIONS MARCONl
Edison Says German Jealousy" Is
at the Bottom of Attacks
Made Upon Him.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York, Aug. lS-Angered by what he
called German jealousy Thomas A. Edi-
son asserts the alleged plan of the German
1rm OF :slaby- Braun, which has the support
OF emperor William, to make useless tie en-
tire wireless system of Marconi by ar onno
s1tlon station on the Baltic coast was doomed
20 dismal failure. Wireless messages, he
saad, would soon be flying across the Atlantic
stthe. rateaof 800 words minute E7"'
He! held thatponce ars-Atlantic wire
less line; was perfected its operation would
pc as simple s that of cable system and
taere would be absolutely no object in steal
ing messages or affecting receiving instru
ments SO that messages could not be read.
he said the young Italian was meeting with
obstacles like those that rose in the way Of
duced, .o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
TO TROY FREIGHT AUTOS
Chicago Men Will Introduce Them
in Big Horn Valley.
New York Sun Special serYics.

New York Sun Special Service.
chicago, Aug. IA trip On bicycles thru
Western Wwoming for the purpose of in
yestigating tho feasibility of introducins
freight -autcs where railroad transport alton is
not available, is planned by Robert G. Van
aercook editor of the Evanston Press, and
Professor John H. Gray of Northwestern Uni
Yerg1ty. They will leave neat Monday
! We intend to take the train as far as
Caspar and then ride overland to Lander, 150
miles west said he. Lander is Situated
IN the Big Horn valley in one of the most
fertile regions in the world. The climate ia
mild the year around. However, on sc
count of the great cost of transportation: the
only, product sold is wool It costs $500 a
car to haul the wool from Lander to Caspar
the nearest railroad station. If autos can be
at one tenth the cost - =: = A'00NN
After going to Lander tre men will ride
northwest to the Yellowstone park and then
return to Evanston by train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
CAR NAMES ARBITRATORs
Selects Men to Pass Upon the Claims
Against. Venezuela. -.

Washington. Aug. rs y..AMf. Riddle, the
American charge at st. 1setsFsB5ndrg has
cabled the state, depar tment that. Mou-
rabieffy- the Russian. minister oft.justice,
Lardy, the Swiss minister to- Paris and
Professor Matzen Of the: university of
Copenhagen, has been named by: the Gear
of Russia as ,,arbitra tors at The Hague
of, the, cases. between Venezuela and the
bloekading powers. -, H. ,.......'.
The three arbitrators named by the
car are members of the International
court Of arbi tra tion at. The Hague.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
Acc1pENr AT NAyY.YARn

New. York, Aug. 1s.-Fourteen men have been
ing upon the new battleship Connecticut. RiY.
citing of the steel plates on the battleship is
under way and riveting machines were pound
ing noisily when dozens OF the bolts few in a
shower upon the workmen Many of them We're
hit on the head and body. No one was seri.
ously hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
JUDGE. FINED IN COURT:
Breaks a Mans Leg in a Fight and
Pays Twenty Dollars
for It.
New York Sun Special Service.

New 9ofK Sun Special Service.
Whttecotton of Prove, who is Senator Reed
Shoots. attorney In the contest before con-
eress. broke Charles Boards left Leg both
accused the Judge Of having insulted his six
teen-year-old daughter, Blossom Beara
moved TO Prove recently from ST. Louis. He
assaulted Whttecotton, who then undertook
to do a., little pugilistic work himself, with
serious results to Beard
Judge Whitecotton admits having asked
Blossom for a. kiss, but denies that he In
suited her. He pleaded guilty to lighting ana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
TRAMP PAID HIS WAY.

/, franklin, Pas, Aug. 1s.-A tramp called on
4 Mrs. Philip Cohen, Of this city, and was given
"a meal. This hes ate, seated on the kitchen
steps. He was served three times by. Mrs.
Cohen who noticed that be had an enormous
appetite. AS the; tramp left the house, she
saw him throw apiece Of paper in a trough
by: the pantry window. She picked 1t UP and
unrolled a SIS bill. T. So; z