davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
PITHY POINTS FROM SPEECHES


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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
SAYSIT WASN'T PLEURISY
Prominent Italian Physician to Issue
Pamphlet on the Late
Pope's Illness.

Rome, Sept. 7.-Senator Antonio Car
darelli, one of the est-known Italian
physicians and professor at the Univer-
sity of Naples, whose name was among
those mentioned when it was proposed to
call In additional physicians for consulta-
ton with Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni dur
ing the illness Of the late Pope Leo, but
who was not called because he was a
senator and therefore had taken the oath
Of allegiance to the king. is on the point
of publishing pamphlet with the in
tention of proving that the pope did not
die of pleurisy. The appearance Of the
pamphlet is awaited with great curiosity.
1t probably will give rise to g heated dis
cussion. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
THEY HELD UP
CABLEGRAAs
Colombian Government Has Been
Tampering With Minister Beau
pres Washington Dispatches.
secy. Hay Has Demanded an Expla.
nation From the Colombian Di-
rector Of Telegraphs.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Sept. Tit was learned to-
day that on Aug. 10 the state department
suspecting that Its eablegrams to Minister
Beaupre at Bogota and his cablegrams to
Washington were being held up by the
Colombian authorities, began an inyesti-
cation A test cablegram was sent to
Minister Beaupre giving the numbers Of
dispatches previously forwarded and ask
been received. The inquiry sent by the
department got thru, and Minister Beau
pres reply was received, both inquiry and
answer being Of course In cipher.
Having positive knowledge that some OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Judge G B. Elliott Files Memoran-
dunn on Ames' Motion for
New Trial.
He Discusses at Length the Validity
of the Omnibus In
diotment.
The Substantial Rights Of the De.
PENDANT Were Protected
Turnout the Trial.

Judge G. B. Elliott, after careful con-
s.deration. has written a memorandum to
be attached to his decision denying DR.. A.
"A. Anes' motion for a new trial. The
document is important especially as 1t
bears upon the validity Of the Omnibus
indictment" under which the former may
or was tried and convicted. Therein the
position of the district court is defined as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
BULGARIANS WILL GO
Company Being Enlisted Here to Fight
the UnspeakabIe Turk.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Believing war with
Turkey to be imminent, Chicago Bulgar-
ians are organizing to give financial sup
port to their native land and to send fight
Ing men to the field A number Of Bull
garians have left for Philadelphia, where
a regiment is being formed.
Among those who have left for the
scene Of the threatened war Is Stanislas
Svetokoff, Of Waukegan, formerly a lieu
tenant in the Bulgarian army.
Meanwhile 1000 Chicago members Of q
Greek patriotic society that has for its
chief object the extension of Greek ter.
ritory have manifested their lack Of sym.
pathy with the Bulgarian revolutionary
movement. The Greeks declare that the
revolution Is prompted by Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
ON
LABOR TOPICS.
The President Delivers an Address
at Opening Of New York
State Fair.
He Also Reviews the Labor Day Pa
rade and Compliments the
Marchers.
Arrived in Syracuse This Morning
and Will Return to New
York Tonight.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. Clear skies,
bands Of music, the local military com
pany, an unexpected display OF flags ana
patriotic decorations and the unboundeo
enthusiasm of a vast throng greeted Pres-
ident Roosevelt at $3.50 to-day when his
special. train rolled into the Delaware
sLackawanna & Western station.
The president came to open the state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
HEART SEVERED
VICTIM LIVES
Wound Was Sewed Up, Oxygen Ad-
ministered and the Man May
Recover.

Chicago, Sept. IAN operation on the
heart of Matthew Plowman, who was
stabbed in a fight with James Connect
Saturday, may save the mans life. At
Mercy hospital, where he was taken.
physicians took out his heart and sewed
it up. Then oxygen was administered
and it is said he has a possible chance
of recovery. B.
Plowman was stabbed with a bread
knife in the left breast. The wound al
most cut his heart in two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
Insurrection in Monastir Is Stamped
Out, the Troops Numbering the
Christians Wherever Found. ~
Diplomats at Constantinople Say
Turkey Is Upon the Point
of Dissolution.
Hostilities Between Turkey and Bull
garia Are Expected to Begin
This Month.

Berlin, Sept. Russia and Aus
tria have proposed that the powers
take coercive diplomatic action at
Sofia, with the aim of severing the
relations now existing between Bull
garia and the Macedonian insurgents.
Germany has assented. but several OF
the powers have objected and the
Russian and Austrian proposals, the
Associated Press Is officially informed,
has probably fallen thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07

United States which. when made. are sure
to be peremptory, will probably be for the
dismissal of the vail. His disgrace will
strike a blow at the baleful influence Of
the Arab. Izzet Pasha, a palace favorite,
whose creature he Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
WAS NO FEu DE JOE.

Alleged Assault.
Now York Sun Special Service.
London, Sept THE latest dispatches
from sources other than official from Bel
rut confirm the statement that a shot was
fired at Vice Consul Magelssen, and that
his assailant is believed to be known.
The story told by the vail to the effect
that the affair was merely the discharge
of pistol at a wedding celebration proves
false.
dispatch from STEAMBOAT to the Stand
ard says one Of the four demands Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
pEArH 81 aENERAL AGENT MuNaER

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sept. III. A. Nun
ger, general agent for Iowa for the Mutual
west, died at his home here to-day, aged 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-07
LABOR'S GREAT DAY
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Parade the Principal Feature Of the Daylight
Thousand Men in Line Of March,

Speeches Not Heard Lorng Prepared
Addresses Bearing Situation Turnout Country
Pressing Problems-These Printed in Part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Second Game.
Umpire, Tower

In the second game Smiling
George Black burn was too many for
Monroe with his t. Tremendous cross
fire and only an error by one of the
first run. which in a measure was the
means of letting taem score again.
The fireworks began in the fourth in
ming. when. after two men il. rotation
were out. old long boy Blue knocked
a grasser to left field that was too
many for Monroe and in the fourth
Blue, on third came in and scored
on a small hit of Longleys. The
ball was passed home, but the de-
cision which was close, was in favor
of the runner. Hennage ger-"Lucky
Joe"-hit#to right field and Blincoe and
Longly scored. Blake scored on Blues
hit, and a muff1ed ball allowed Black
burn run, and five were piled up in
this inning In the sixth inning Mon
zoe made their first scores, moving up
two inches, and there they hung for
want of better ball playing. The
Monroe boys were set of blood
hounds in this game. and McDiyitt
was busy running up and down the
line urging his warriors on but to
line urging his warriors on. but to
Pine Bluffs fancy stick work in the
fourth.
The following is official scorer By
ington's report of the second game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
office: Corner Braraque and Chess
nut Streets.

Who was it that said it dicnt pay
to read newspapers? While CllHofu
MillisOn was in Richmond, Ind, last
week, searching for his long lost
brothers and sister. Eugene Mllllson,
0ne of the brothers, was here search
ing for him They missed each other
and Eugene returned to knightstoWn,
his home Superintendent of Police
Gormon received word from Noel Mill
lison. father of the boy, who is a
printer at Knightstown. They have
been trying to locate Clifford ever
since he left Penn, Mich, three years
ago. He saw the newspaper stories
about Clifford's visit to Richmond, and
as a result the family will be reunited.
The sister is Mrs Gertrude NJ. Terry,
CT kenton, O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
+ + + + + - + + + + j.
Baseball NEWS.
y = + .+++

mere We're two games of ball at
peii park Saturday between Pine
Dun ana Monroe. The forenoon game
was Won by Monroe by a score of
I ~ 4 and the game in the afternoon
was Won by Pine Bluff, by score Of
70 :. only seven innings were play
ed IN the first game, rain interfering
Inc Following is official scorer Bying-
tons report of the first game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

An Interesting feature of the Sunday
Graphic ..5 the Random Remarks
column In it local matters which are
usually passed over by the staff men,
who do the routine daily work on the
Graphic are sossiped about in an in
tertaining manner which makes that
de9a tment Of the paper good Sunday
/ .iiI-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
Arm Broken.

Little Nellie CLAYTON. The three.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Claxton, OF East Fifth avenue fell
off the porch Thursday evening and
broke her arm and DR. d. A. Mohler
was called to set the arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

Double plays-Andrews Moore and
Wheeler z.
Time, las.
Umpire, Towers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
GUN CLUB CONTEST.
{ II c. ID Shoote Of Pine
Bluff.
BluH.


le inc Bluff Colored Gun club had
their annual shoot in Battleyille
Saturday. The shoot was for the in.
iiHidual championship to represent
Pine Bluff at Little Rock during the
week of July Is, when the state shoot
Will take place. The one setting high.
est score was also to he president for
the ensuing year. The result was as
follows:
DR.. Flippin shot at 5o; hit Al.
Jackson shot at so; hit 50.
phillips shot al at: hit sc.
Thompson shot at so: hit %.
Morris shot at 80; hill -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

Take life easy during the hot weath.
er and give the undertaken a rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05
FRIDAY GAMES.
Cotton States League.

Natchez, Miss, July 3.-Green-
Vile won to-day in a very poor
exhibition of baseball, the qualities
being affected by wet grounds. When
Natchez opened for the last half of
the fifth a ten-minute recess was taken
on account Of rain.
Score by innings:
Natchez 0 0 / 0 %
Greenvii!.,.e ....... 0 Q 0 0 %
Batteries-Vernuelle and Zinram;
c. Fritz and E. Fritz
Southern League.
Shreveport s, Little Rock I.
New Orleans ), Memphis 2.
Nashville ,, Birmingham 0.
Atlanta IS, Montgomery 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

The sweet girl graduates are now
swooping down on the summer re-
sCrts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

Nobody denies that Pine Bluff needs
city hall building and needs it bad.
y. bat the city would still be in need
Of such a building after buying the
AnheuserB Busch building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

Alsy Vandevente9 seems to have
grown quite wrathy toward jeff. Algy
had as we'll cool down and make up
his mind To submit to being unnoticed
The people seem To be paying as lit
tie attention to Algy as Jeff is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-05

If the city buys the Auheusec- Busch
property, it means that the city will
net have, within the memory of any
p=e#eat living person decent city
e building. TIE 9eerie wauIa pre-
f. 20 vote a special tax for a city
haiI raan to see tie Investment made
in tAe East BarraQae street property
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
THE NICKEL HABIT.
When Acquired by n Woman 1t Ii Ant
to Lead Her Into Extrav.
AgAnCe.

"Sow habit and you reap a char
acter." Get nickel telephone and you
acquire the nickel habit. The nickel
habit consists in never parting from a
five cent piece if you can help it, and
planning every thinkable subterfuge
to come into possession of the precious
bits, says the Chicago Tribune.
Women are more addicted to the
habit than men. That's because their
pocket space is so limited that they
can lay in only limited supply at a
time, and so must needs be at it per-
sistently. You can tell the woman
who has this trouble by watching her
in street car. She never gives the
conductor a nickel. She will, if she
can, present him with dime. She is
then sure of one five cents at least.
If she hasn't dime she will produce
a quarter. This is greater risk for
possibly greater gains. In tie shuttle
she may draw four nickcls, which sets
her up for some time to come. The
alterna tive is, of course, two dimes:
which mean only one nickel, even af-
ter changing for carfare. Fifty cent
pieces and dollars are lottery the
nickel woman may or may not get
what she wants.
The nickel habit leads to extrava-
gance. The addicted one will spend
any amount in order to save her nickel.
She gladly gives ten pennies to pay
something which one five cent piece
would have comprised. It leads to
deceit, too. for the possessor of
nickel will cheerfully deny possession
of it rather than let anyone borrow
the coin to use for the telephoning
or other purposes. Lastly, it leads to
avarice, for the nickel woman argues
with herself for many minutes before
depositing this hard earned coin in the
nav of the five cent telephone.
Whether any new Kelley will Under
take to study out a cure for this bad
habit is yet to be seen. The telephone
company suggests one by asking the
nickel subscriber to pay hundred a
year and do away with the nickel box,
OUT Ludt IS AOuHu " NC StcIu lc1ucOy,
after one has suffered from stern
case of nickelism. Certainly, for the
sake of home life in America some
philanthropist ought to see what can
be done to save this rapid degenera-
ton and the sad refrain so often heard
in afflicted families, HAS anyone got
a nickel?"
And the other mournful command
sounding over the wires like the ire
sistible voice of fate. ''Nickel, please"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
NEW INSANITY CURE.
ward's Island q. W Phy~fcians Are
Trying the Effects OF various
Colors ON Their Patients.

A new cure for insanity is being
.ested by Drs. Bond and Monette OH
Wards island. The color cure is a
.retament> new to alienists, but one
that promises to become very success
fu,. for, so far, a great many OF the
natients taken to the color ward have
been cured. DIR. Dent, superintendent
Of the woman's hospital on the island,
directed that a ward be set aside for
the color treatment, and be fitted with
ali that the experiment required.
In this new treatment only the pri-
marv colors are employed, but so COM
pletely is patient surrounded by an
atmosphere of a particular color,
deemed best by the physicians for his
particular mania, that the vibrations
must act upon him. The rooms of this
ward are small, and the furniture con-
sists of an iron bed and a chair. The
walls are painted in vivid color, the
bed and chair colored to correspond
with the walls, and the light Sits into
the room through a shade of the same
color, so that an atmosphere Of this
color is created.
When one of the patients suffers from
acute mania the room that is painted
black, a very dungeon of a room, falls
TO her lot. This complete darkness and
the silence of the place seldom fail to
have some effect on the patient. AS
a ratter Of TACT. it tends to soothe.
and soon it is noticed that the subject
becomes quieter. Red, producing more
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
RELICS OF ST. PIERRE.
Collection OF Household UtenStls
from the Buried City for
"@Eoi Boston Museum.

DR.. Thomas A. Jaeger, of the Har-
ward department of geology, who has
been engaged in scientific researches
at St. Pierre, among the still smoking
ruins of the demolished city, will be
the means of placing on exhibition at
the Agassiz museum over 800 relics of
the great volcanic calamity, says
Boston-report.
This collection is made up of knives,
forks, spoons, coins, glassware, plates,
platters, and many other objects of
daily utility, some of which DIR. Jaeger
picked up in the ruins. However, the
greater number of these souvenirs
were received as gift from the French
government to the Harvard museum
and were selected by DR.. Jaeger from
mass of similar material collected
Immediately following the full hor-
rors of the catastrophe, and stored for
safe keeping in the government vaults
at Fort de France.
To those viewing this collection the
personal character of the different OBJ
jects gathered renders it of more than
ordinary interest. In it are many
strange freaks caused by the action of
the molten lava and the different gases
upon the different utensils gathered
| after the eruption.
Some of the knives, forks, and spoons
are melted together by the tremendous
heat, and many are stained in various
colors by the oxidation of iron, silver
and copper and by the overflow of the
were combined. Glass vessels, pit.
cheers, fruit jars, and other Objects
which can only be guessed at, are run
together by the heat.
Half melted candlesticks, coins
welded together in indiscriminate
chunks of metal, metal pitchers, sugar
bowls, jars and platters are all in evil
| dence among this strange collection
Many of these household utensils bear
the monogram of their former owners,
who were lost in the awful destruction
following the eruption of Mount Pelee.
In the collection are plates still covered
with fine gray dust, some melted into
almost unrecognizable masses, others
separate and still unbroken. Added
to these articles is cross fallen from
a private shrine and two American gold
pieces.
Nearly every article collected shows
evidences of the tremendous heat
which brought death to every living
thing within the vicinity of the des
tructive mountain. Much of the meta
in the collection has been changed
from its customary coloring to an ap
pearance of great age. One of thu
most interesting and unique article.
of this collection is n copy of the las
issue of Les Colonies, presented to DIR
jaeger by French planter. This cop,
is most valuable accession to the col
lection which the Harvard scientis
| obi aimed
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
The Science Of StOkinr.

According to Consul General Mason
at Berlin, the trailing clouds of black
smoke from mill and factory that
hang over so many American cities,
darkening the atmosphere and be-
fou]ing the buildings, could be elm
mated if the scientific methods OF
constructing chime Us and stocking
furnaces that prevail in Germany
were adopted here. SIT is not every
strapping laborer who can shove:
coal who is permitted to stoke q
boiler furnace in Germany" says Mr.,
Mason. The stroker Il that country
must learn the theory and practice
of economical scientific firing, where
by the coal is so distributed over the
CRATE surface as to secure the most
perfect combustion. The use ": fne.
briquettes for domestic purposes in
Berlin also tends largely to the pre-
vention of smoke.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

vibrations to the second than any
other color, is employed when melan-
cholia is being treated. These rays
of red attract the mind, their vibra-
lions are necessarily felt by the pa
tient, and the thoughts in the poor
brain are set in motion. There are
violet rooms for mild forms of insan-
ity; blue and green rooms for the BOZ
sterus, and white room for the per-
son who is practically well.-N. y.
Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
Prepared for Emerxencies,

The German war department. actual
ly keeps in stock duplicates of all the
bridges in the empire considered likely
to be damaged or destroyed in case of
war; and. what is more, it has dupli-
Gates Of good many French bridges
and Of other countries in which it is
iotereSted.-N. Y. Sun.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
CURRENT TOPICS.


dfths Austrian.
The emperor Of Germany's motha
was an English woman.
The king Of England is SAKE Coburs
Hanover, Norman and French.
The young duke Of Portland 10 SAID
to be the tallest man in England.
Ex-Gov. Drake. of Iowa, ~ years d
age. is still living in Centerville. la.
In the reign Of George III. hats wer,
taxed. The least tax was six cents.
The odds against whist player hold
ing all the trumps are 15S, 753. $780, SO!
to /.
An eight-hour work day has beer
instituted In all Russian state work
shops. -..
India rubber and gutta percha trees
have been discovered in German New
Guinea.
The first woman telegraphic opera
tor was Sarah c. Bagley, Of Lowell
Mass, 1916.
The population of Malta, about 200.
900, relies wholly for its milk supply
on the goat.
Massachusetts has the first law ir
the world prohibiting vivisection IL
the schools.
The Chinese government has taker
the first steps toward the organization
of patent system.
Emperor Francis Joseph and his pre-
sumptive heir are for a large part Ba
varians and Italians.
A German author named Grain has
issued two volumes describing the wa
ter works OF 1855 German cities.
Ninety thousand pounds Of snails
reach Paris daily. They come from
Burgundy and Provence principally.
The king of the Belgians is Saxe-Co
burg. Gotham and Bourbon Orleans
There is nothing Of the Belgian in him
It has been definitely decided by the
Russian military authorities to dc
away with the lance in the Russian
army.
There are 211 OBI widows in Ireland
as compared with 1904 widowers
and one widow to every three married
women.
King Victor Emmanuel III. Is more
Austrian than Italian. and his de-
scendants will have Montenegro blood
in their veins.
The emperor Of Russia is somewhat
Moscovite and very much Danish OF
German, by reason Of the marriages
of his male ancestors.
The king Of Sweden and Norway II
of Bernaise and French source by Der
nadotte, and of southern French stock
through the Clary family.
When the last fragments Of the ruin.
ed Campanile in Venice were removed.
30 bottles Of wine were found unbro
ken In the custodian's room.
Tho furniture at Windsor castle has
nad the covers removed, which used to
cloak it's variegated beauty. It may
row be seen in all its splendor.
Authorities of British Columbia have
established travelling libraries for the
benefit of the numerous lumber and
mining camps in that province.
Sig. Galimberti, minister of posts o.
Italy, is projecting an international
envelope for use throughout the postal
union, permitting postpaid reply.
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr., will give each
Of the public schools of Little Neck
L. l., a f;.e Christmas tree, and will
act as Santa Claus at one clebera'
! ton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15
The Cradle of Industry.

The first cotton mill in this ccuntrI
was established in Beverly: Mass. il
1857. 1t was designed to manufac'
ture cord and bedticking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

Waitress lat quick lunch stand)-"Do you
want to eat this sandwich here or take it
with you!" Gentleman-"Bot Harvard
Lampoon.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt
courage.-Johnson.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT APARTMENTS
throughout Georgia
finish
Hardware and a Design
Plumbing be of
deafening job
Closets and pantr ample shelving
piped for
of design
The in lined.
The fnishe floors in areo
with and painted enamel
of by
exterior and interior to be left clean
1oroc W.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-15

We can't help but feel very often that the
, advice we give is much better than the ad-
vice we take.-Indianapol News.