davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26
INTEREST IN MONTANA COPPER WARFARE

Amagamated and Copper Range h we again been the leading factors in the copper share trading Indeed, they have taken the bulk of the entire business done, but neither Of the m hIS shown any wide fluctuations. Each days transactions have been d series uf ups and downs, within frac. tional limits, and unattended by any interesting gossip or developments. The interest has naturally centercd
 chiefly in talk of the Montana copper definite information as to when or how
 settlement will be reached, the traders have been inclined tO look on rather than to do much business. Even while it is argued by people who are close to the Amalg gamatsd man agement, that the calling of a special session Of the Montana legislature will not necessarily open way to an early settlement, there is, none the less, a developing belief among those who are close observers of the situation,
 that the beginning of the end of the fight is at hand. State street sen5i. ment generally is now crystalized to the extent that it believes that while Mr. HeinZe is really in the right on the questions at issue, he will ultimate ly be forced to concede certain impor- tant points, 80 that settlement can be arrived at, especially if the extra session of the legislature shall pass the bill providing for change of venue, as is contemplated. This feeling has been maniIestly clearly reflected dur ing the past week in the excellent character of the buying of Amalgama- ted-a buying that although not Suli-
 ciently potent to lifC the price of the stock to any considerable extent has, none the less, given it support that, just at the present time is quite significant. In this connection, it might also be added that there are a good many people here in Boston who are familiar with Amalgamated affairs, who assert that the company is at the present time in every wise in a stronger financial position that it ever
Arizona silver belt., 1903-11-26

In the district court at Florence the case of the territory against Allen and Mortimer McLane has been con tinued for the term, on motion of the district attorney, on account of the absence from the territory of import
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
GERMANY NOT SURPRISED.
Russia's Latest Demand on China is No Surprise to the German
 Government.
NO GERMAN INTERESTS ARE INVOLVED.
Belief in Berlin that United States and British "Open Door, De- mands of Russia Will be Diplo- mntical1y Brushed Aside by the Russian Foreign Office.

Berlin, April 26.-Russia's latest de. mands on China are no surprise to the German government. Some indications even exist that the foreign office here was privy to Russia's purposes in ad- vance and expressed indifference to them. This is in exact accord with the policy to resist Russia in nothing in which she is really in earnest. The constant expression in government quarters concerning Manchuria ever since Chancellor Non Buelow's declar- ations in the reichstag, two years ago, has been that Germany has no in- terests there and hence that Germany is simply in a position of calm ob- servance. Von Buelow might find it consistent with this attitude to io;p with other powers in expressing taA
 hope that trade will have freedom in Manchuria. Russia would not object to Germany's participation in such representation. What Germany will not do is to join in any energetic pressure at Pekin to prevent China from yielding on every point. The ex- pectation here is that all kinds of written protests, from Great Britain and the United States especially, will be lodged at the Russian foreign of- flee and that these will be replied to
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

ships, when the union forces were afraid to fire for fear of injuring their own vessels, to the time when the Arkansas and the Essex grappled in bend of the river above Baton Rouge, and the fight was ended by the blowing up and sinking of the confederate gunhoat.
 MT. Lyda was sailor on board the Essex and saw the Arkansas go down He shared, with other members of the crew, the $50,000 voted by con- gress for the destruction of the con- federate ram. He has been drawing a pension for 40 years, and is believed to be one of the oldest pensioners on the rolls.
 The monitor will rest at Kennett Castle, 12 miles down the river, below Jefferson barracks, Saturday night.
 Sunday morning after the sun has cleared away the mists of the river. the sturdy craft will again breast the current of the Mississippi and steam to Jefferson barracks, where Congress man Bartholdt and the receiving par tl will board her.
 By noon anchor will have been cast in the Mississippi off the foot of Olive street, and the boat will be open for visitors Monday.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

New York city now has 12 regular schools for nurses.
 In 65 Berlin schools the children are taught how to take care of potted plants.
 Professors and students of the Uni versity of Jena, Germany, are col lecting fund for the erection of d casino at which it will be possible to use the gymnasium, library, etc., without having to buy drinks.
 Gov. Bates, of Massachusetts, in an address before the alumni of Boston university the other day, stated that ''In the legislature and council o1 1903 there are 50 lawyers, and o1 these 16 are from Harvard and 1! from Boston university.
 The university of Pennsylvania law school gave up the marking system by which the professors judged o- the paper as a whole. The student: of the three classes have decided tha' they prefer the percentage system even if some of them do fail to pas! by falling few marks below the re quired grade.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
THE MONITOR ARKANSAS.
The Visit of the Marine Monster to St. Louis Recalls the Fate of
 Its Namesake.

St. Louis, April 27.The visit to St. Louis of the monitor Arkansas, which dropped her anchor here Sunday, recalls the terrific fight of the ves- sells namesalle with the Essex, the union gunboat. during the siege of yicksburg, in 1862, when the original Arkansas, in the thick of the fight, when defeat was certain, was sunk by her own men.
 There are two men living in St.. Louis who participated in the mem orable battle. They are Capt. John C.. Parker and Henry J. Lyda.
 Capt. Parker was an officer on hoard the Essex, and is one of the few living survivors of the crew of that vessel. He witnessed the fight from the time the Arkansas ran past yicksburg between lines of union
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
UNITED STATES WILL PROTEST, Conference Held in Washington to Con
 slider Russia's Move.

Washington, April 27.-Russia's de- mands in Manchuria and their effect on American interests were the sub ject of a conference, Sunday after noon, between Secretary Hay and Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa- dor, which occurred at Secretary Hays house and lasted for nearly an hour. It is denied that the ambas- sador brought official advices from his government, but the fact that he is still suffering from an attack of lumbago which has confined him to the embassy for several weeks is evidence of the urgency of the call. Steps already have been taken by the state department to ascertain the true inwardness of Russia's latest move. Ambassador Mccormick, at St. Petersburg, has been instructed by cable to present to the Russian for eign office a note which while diplo- matically known as one of inquiry, is in substance strong protest against Russia's demands. Cabled instruc- tions also have been sent to Minister longer, at Pekln, to express to the Chinese authorities the dissatisfac- tion of the United States with Rus sia's demands and our hope that China will not accede to them. No answers have as yet been received to either note, though unofficial assur- ances are still reaching the depart ment that American interests in Man. churia will be protected.
 In the departments note which Am bassador Mccormick probably has presented already, Russia's attention is called to assurances which repeat edly have been given to the United States relative to the preservation of the integrity of China and the con tinuance of the open door policy.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
HORSE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Archie Roosevelt Calls for His Pony md the Little Animal Is Ta-
 ken Up in Elevator.

Washington, April 27.-Archie Roosevelt, who is recovering from an attack of measles, had a visitor the other day whose call will do more to restore him. to health than all the medicine the doctor can give him.
 Soon after Archie began to convalesce he begged to be allowed to see his spotted pony, Algonquin, which is his constant companion when he is well. It was too soon for Archie to leave his room, and Mrs. Roosevelt was compelled to decline the request. Charles, the groom, who looks after Algonquin and who also is great chum of Archie, thought the matter over and concluded that if Archie wanted to see his pony he should do so. Without confding his plan to anyone, he led the pony along the corridor into the elevator. The at tendants were too much surprised to say word until after the elevator had disappeared. When the second floor was reached, Charles led the pony into Archies room and ushered it in. To say that Archie was delight ed expresses it mildly, and the pony , also seemed to enjoy the visit.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
TIE CRUISER COLORADO.
Another Addition to the United States Navy Successfully Launched
 at Philadelphia.
AN ARMORED CRUISER OF FIRST CLASS.
One of q New Type, Combining Tre- mendous l'attery Power with the Speed of an Ocean Liner-Daugh- ter of Gov. Peabody of Colorado Christened Her.

Philadelphia,A April 26.-The armored cruiser Colorado was launched, Sat urday at Cramps ship yard in the presence of distinguished gathering of officials from Washington and the state of Colorado, including the en- tire congressional delegation. Miss Cora May Peabody, daughter of Gov. Peabody of Colorado, broke the bot tie of wine on the prov of the cruiser as she glided down the ways at 12:35, and into the Delaware river. Miss Peabody was escorted to the christen- ing stand by Charles H. Cramp, presi- dent of the Cramp Shipbuilding Co.,, and the fair sponsor was followed by her father, Gov. Peabody, Mrs. Pea body, James c. and Miss Jessie Pea body.
 One of New Type.
 The cruiser Colorado is of new class of vessels added to the Ameri- can navy. She is an armored cruiser of the first class, yet she bears the name of state, an honor formerly only accorded battleships. Coupled with tremendous battery power she has the speed of an ocean liner.
 The vessel is 5O2 feet long, 59 feet 6 inches wide with draught of 24 feet
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
lah's men occurred in the original at tack on Capt. Plunkett's square.
MAJ. COUGH RETRIEVING.
British Fought Bravely Until AnA-
 munitiOn Began to FaiI.

London, April 27.-A long official dispatch has been received here from Bohotle, Somaliland, to the effect that Maj. Coughs flying column, num- bering about two hundred men, atr tackled a large force of the enemy near Danop. The column formed in square and resisted with success for several hours, receiving reinforce ments from Danop. Ammunition be- coming scarce the British forces re- tired slowly on Danop, bringing all their wounded with them. They were continually attacked en route. In ad- dition to 13 men killed, including two officers, there were 2S men and four officers wounded. Maj. Cough praises highly the conduct of his force under trying conditions and while fighting at close quarters. He recommends several men for gallant behavior. He is now retiring on Bohotle, and is ex- pected to arrive there April 2s. Sup plies have been sent to meet him.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
SOMALIS STOP THE BRITISH.
Flying Column Turned Back After Stubborn Fight In Which Am-
 munitiOn Ran Low.

Bohotle, Somaliland, East Africa April 27.-Maj. Cough, in command of mobile column, engaged the en. emy near Danop. He lost 13 men killed, including two officers and four officers were wounded. The enemy had 200 men killed.
 Adispatch to the foreign office from Bohotle shows that Col. Cobbe's relief by Brig.-Gen. Manning and his retire ment to Galadi was effected without opposition from the enemy. The loss of about two thousand of the Null
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
The Repentant Milk Dealer.

A milk dealer whose realization of his sins was coincident with his retirement from business, has mailed to City Collector Bran- decker $l and the following letter:
 ''Inclosed you will find $l, which trust you will place on the books of your depart ment as payment by me for the. one month s time that have been selling milk without license.
 Now have given up the milk business, for belong to Jesus, and must render unto Caesar the things that are Caesars Meet me in heaven. F. J. T."-Chicago Tribune.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
After Four Months in Bed.

Powersville, Ky, April 27th.-Mrs. J. J. Monson, who has been i'll for over eight years, says:
 "Yes, it is truly wonderful. I am 36 years of age and for the last eight years have suffered with acute Kidney trouble
 "I tried all the doctors within reach and many other medicines, but got no relief till 1 used that new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills.
 'I was confined to my bed for four months this winter and had such pain in my side 1 couldn't get good breath. I had smoth- ering spells, was light headed and had given up ali hope, for l didn't think could live long.
 After 1 had taken few of Dodd's Kid ney Pills l began to improve and kept on till now, as you can see, am well.
 q! have been up and down doing my own work for some time now and haven't felt pain or weakness since.
 q praise the Lord for my wonderful res toration to health and will always recon. mend Dodd's Kidney Pills.'
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

inches. Her speed requirement calls for 22 knots an hour for four con- secutive hours. She is fitted with twin screws, twin triple expansion en- zines, which must develop 23,0OO indi- cated horse power.
 Improved Krupp Armor.
 All of the armor, is of the most i'm proved krupp type. The water line region is guarded by a seven-and-a half-foot belt reaching from bow to stern. Amidships for distance of PA feet abreast the engines, boilers and magazines, the belt has maxi mum thickness of six inches. For ward and aft this belt will have uni form thickness of 31s inches. Five inch armor will surround the six inch guns at the four corners of the superstructure on the main deck. The four s-inch guns are mounted on two balanced turrets, with slanting faces, having armor six and six and half inches thick. A belt of cellulose. ex- tending from bow to stern, above the protective deck, will automatically plug all shot holes admitting the wa ter.
 The Vessels Fighting Force.
 The fighting force of the Colorado is centered principally in two bat teries. She will carry main battery of four up-to-date s-inch and IA six inch rapid-fire rifles, secondar- bat tery of eighteen 4-pounders and twelve 3-pounders and supplemental force of eight 1-pounders, two field pieces, two machine guns and six au- tomatic guns for service on the bridges and in the tops. The s-inch guns are designed to fire once every 50 seconds and the 6-inch guns are ex- pected to fire three times a minute.
 The contract price of the Colorado was $3, 7S0,000.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
Compromise Reiected.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Local un- ions affiliated with the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri- ca have rejected the compromise of fered by the master carpenters rela- tive to the new wage scale, to go into effect on May L
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

A nervous irritable mother often verge mysteries is unit to care for ehldren ruins chid disposition and herself The trouble between children too often due the has some female weakness, and she entirely unfit the that governing child involves; impossible for anything calmly She cannot help it. her condition suffering with backache headache all on the verge of prostraion
 When mother finds that she cannot be calm children she be that her attention she not better than to take Lydia Pinham strengthen enable her calmly handle sobedent child children will realize the difference and seeing their que will sbecom uuiet
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
From the Ja,vs of Death.

Cold Water, Mich, April 26.--Mrs. Julia Clifford was pronounced dead by her family physician Friday. A few hours later she showed signs of life. Stimulants were given, and now she bids fair to live for some time.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

with ample courtesy and reasonable. ness, but that the correspondence will be the only satisfaction the United States and Great Britain will get for their open door demands. Germany is reconciled to Russian mastery in Man. churia
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
SOUTH OF THE EQUATOR.

sixty-six pounds of every 100 pounds of wool spun in England comes from Australia.
 Australians still lead the world as teadrinkers. 7.s1 pounds is each Au. stralian's yearly allowance. New Zea- flanders drink CTS pounds head year. ly.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Mrs. Bates-"You must miss your hus. band awfully, Mrs. Stipple, he was such a good man" Mrs. Stipple-"M Miss him! l guess l do! l always depended upon him so to whistle the dog into the house at night" t."-Boston Transcript.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

His Little Joke.-La Montt-'Did yo, ever hear the story of the oyster souy we have at our boarding -house!" l.; Moyne-"Think not. It is a good story!' La Montt-"No, there is nothing in it.''- Chicago Daily News.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
Som ewhat Different.

Ping-What became of your cousin who used to sell boots and shoes?
 Pong-He's running saloon in Ari- zonia, where he sells booze and shoots.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Those who ersistently abuse man while
 living and praise. him when dead, are prop
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Judge Nippert, at Lafayette, Ind, has appointed George Hoadley, as guardian of the person and estate of Moses Fowler Chase.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

An Effective Disguise.-"How's he gons to disguise himself!" He says he's going to the ball as rich man. n."-Detroit Free Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Sincerity is the highest quality oi good manners.-Emerson.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Experience is a keen knife that hurts. Whlle 1t extracts the cataract that blinds.--
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

Adversity is the diamond dust Heavel polishes its jewels with.-Leighton.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
The Wrong Counter.

Mrs. Bargain Hunter-I want to get "Ths Man with the Hoe"
 Clerk (at hosiery counter)-You'll Il find the man with the hose.-N. Y. Times.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01

We hand folks over to Gods mercy, and show none ourselves.-George Eliot.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-01
To Cure a Cold fin One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Edmund G. Walton,
800 HENNEPIN AVENUE.

LOWRY HILL LoTS-Do you think $1,000
fair price for 50x135 feet on Aldrich av,
between 10th and goth SITS; east front
lots, and what do you think Of $1,750
p for lot 5Ox135 on Colfax av. between
10th and goth SITS?
$1,5oo-Look at that fine south front lot,
corner Douglas av, west of Fremont.
They are cheap. 5ox1S5 in size. Corner
lot, $1,000.
$5,ooo-A stupendous bargain in large
house with large stables and outbuild-
ings near the university. This lot Is
66x165 feet, facing south, with all street
improvements, such as sewer city wa
ter, gas and paving in the street. Go
and look at 407 University av Sc, and
see if you wouldn't like it.
$225-southeast, lot %, block 1, ElwelPs,
40x134 feet on 18th av Sc, between Tai
paid for.
$225-43x159 feet-a fine lot with fine oak
trees. on Girard av N, between oath and
25th avs N, two blocks from Emerson
street car-lot II, block Al, Highland
park
WATCH for our ads; we will have some
stupendous bargains to offer within the
next few days.
81 ,2oo-1613 E oath st. The owner wants
to sell this home and sell 1t quick. Has
six rooms, cellar, city water in yard
| screens and storm windows. This
would be a good place for blacksmith
as there Is a blacksmith shop on the
rear Of the lot. Lot 45x125.
S., 5oo-1317 Aldrich av N A modern
house containing eleven rooms has two
| baths, closet, city water, basement
| screens and storm windows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i !, s and 2, block 5, Bakers Fourth addition,
Dayton R. Parsons and wife to Jennie NJ.
Lewis; west onehalf Of lots 10 and Il, block 8,
Louis G.. Way ct al. to Swan Aattson; lots
to II, block 2, VASES addition $500.
:, Hattie A Peterson to Christ J. saltwood ct
Joseph R. kingman ct al. oMichael j. Ma
honey; part Of lot g. Mind addition, $3.50.
ot % Beg a na and n wife to Caroline E.
$4oo. $500 l''S ~ . anu 49, DOCK ~ Aa"haaie'
H; J.. Holmboe to Carl 0. Mortenson; lot 2,
block II, Forest Heights, $575.
Portius c.. Deming and wife to Anton NIoone
and and, wife d6 lots and A. block l. Honettes addi
John A. Arnold and wife to Joseph T. Mc1ner-
ny; north e-half OF lot 7, block s. Gales First
addition. $1,000. r5
ssa J. Hassyy t ase5ie H
John c. Oswald and wife to Fred c. oswald;
In section 10, township Ito, range g. $500.
stoork; lot o. block 8, Bakers Fourth addition,
Oscar n. Farnham to Asa L. Stevens; lot l.,
block 4, Farnham's addition, 5000.
security Bank of Minnesota to Aaron E..
Wait; lot 49, block l, and lot 10, block 4, Rand s
,,s G. r. s Baker to w,lfrea 2; Wells; lot 2,
Robert B. McGrath (executor) to Peter E..
Wistrand; part Of lot 1, in section 35, township
George G. Merrill and wife to Maria Wulrf
lot IS, block So, West Minneapolis Second di.
vision, $1OO. ~ -!
| Rebecca N Morrison ct al to Claus E. John
son; In section %, township III, range 81. $500.
George +. Perkins administrator to T. n
| Heinrich; lot Z, block 8, Rosedale Park, $500.
| James w. Fitzgerald and wife to Arnold T.
Gratfenstatt lot 20, block 8, Boulevard addition.
Theodore W. Nagel and wife to Jacob Hart.
man; lot 2, block II, Calhoun Park, $780, =
seeoea ad Miaseg sas 1t s. block
| Ossian E: Dodge and wife ct al. to Theodore
| Haas, lot 20, Rust's subdivision 5000
| Lenora A. beverley and husband to Herbert
| Folsom, lots and e. block 2. Lawndale
Sarah A. Dunsnaoor and husband to Herbert Fl
| Folsom, lots and 4. block e. Lnwndale S1aO
Lenora A. beverley and husband to Mary A
| Erickson, lot to IL, block 2 Lawndale. soho
| Girard Investment company to Robert RI
Brent lot 4, block 40, Remington's Second add
Minnesota Debertu re company to Thomas r
Boyle part of lot Z, block 81, st. Anthony Falls
Emma Oswald O'Brien and husband to board q
education, block g. Blaine's addition, So, 900.
Barbara q. Chapman to Ella A. Barton, lot 3
block 8, ETC., Mound Bay Park $500. ..
Horace A. Gray and wife to Ella A. Barton
lot B Mound Bay Park, $1oo.
Anderson. lot IA. block s5. West Minneapolis
Second Division, 500. -
James Joseph Thompson and wife to william
Atchison, lot 2, block 2, Morgan's addition
Judson W. Lee and wife to Chute Realty com
pany, lot 4. block 2. Town Of St. Anthony, 5000
Seven minor Deeds 81. -
Total, forty-one deeds, $26,719.