davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest
and best or money refunded 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try 1t now.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

Cheer up said the nurse. IT'S
triplets.' That's odd" Groapad the
happy father.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

The incubator relieves the old hen OF
a lot of responsibility.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.-WM.
O. ENDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb, 10, 1900.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

At fifty a man has forgotten about
half the things he knew at twenty.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04
Denver Directory

CTOUE REPAIRS OF every known make OF
DlOf u stove. furnace or range. GkO. A..
PULLEH, lsi1 LAWRENCE ST, Denve'. Phone rs
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

Marriage is the pottery in which
family Jars are made.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

A party question-"what shall 1
wear?"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

On the door of success, as on many
another door, are two words, Push
and pull" Try both.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04
a WEAK SPOT.

A weak, aching back tells Of sick
kidneys. It aches when you work.
1t aches when you try to rest. II
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

EITO permanently cured. No nts or nervousness after
I'll y hrut days use OF DR.. Klineis Great Nerve Rostor-
o.. Send for FREE 81. 90 trial bottle and treatlee.
Oh. r. II. kim, Ltd, e3i Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04
DENVER BEST s so4S
Hereford and ShorthOrn Bulls

Absolutely pur,. seud tor our N-w Premium List.
n Geyserite Soap Mfg. Company, Denver.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

Both registerei and high grad q: al o range-bred
falves for sale. Address n WESTERN BREED
Frs ASSOCIATION, A., J. Bothwe ], General Man
sRer. Union Stock Yards, Denver. Colorado.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1904-08-04

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
TO CUT COMMUNICATIONS.

St Petersburg, June 30.-A Russian tor
pedo boat has arrived at New Chwang
from Port Arthur. Her commander de-
nies that any Russian ships were sunk
or damaged In the fight OFF Port Arthur,
June o. He declares that after clearing
away the Japanese mines the whole RUS
sian feet returned safely to the harbor.
TELL SEVERAL STORIES.
New Chwang. June so.--The Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Lieut.. Burukon
arrived here from Port Arthur yesterday
evening and Is berthed alongside the
sivouch. (gunboar. The river bank was
soon crowded with excited natives who
were told by the Russians that the ia
panese fleet had been completely de-
stroyed
The officers of the Lieut.. Burukoff tell
several stories. One Is that Admiral
Togo's report OF the fighting was ex-
aggerated and the Russians have made
two cruises In the Gulf OF Prechili In five
days Another story Is that the Port
Arthur feet has Joined the Vladivoetok
squadron.
The correspondent OF The Associated
Press sent a messenger who speaks Rus
sian 10 the side OF the destroyer. but the
Russian sailors would not talk except to
say that they left Port Arthur Tuesday
night. Every inch of the boat was
crowded with men. She had the appear
ance OF having been in a general engage
ment, her bow gun having been shot
away. and II looked as II she had rescued
many men. The Lieut.. Burukoff Is one
of the torpedo boat destroyers taken from
the Chinese at Taku In 1900.
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
The general belief here is that she ran
Admiral Togo's blockade and came here
with dispatches for the army and for
st. Petersburg. This Is quite natual as
two Cossack officers were on board.
All the efforts made TO obtain inform
Continued on page Six.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30

RUNS DOWN
SCHOONER

New York, June 30-The Gloucester
CMass.) fishing schooner Harry @. French,
Captain Rufus Mckay. was sunk an coll
lision with the Hamburg American line
steamer Deutschland about ten miles
west OF Nantucket lightship early today.
Captain Mckay and his crew of ls men
were rescued and brought here on the
Deutschland but they lost all their per-
sonal effects and the schooner's papers.
Captain Kaempff OF the Deutschland says
that a dense fog set in around the steam
er about O'Clock last night and he was
running at reduced speed when at 1898
this morning a fog horn was heard AL
most under the Deutschand's bows.
A moment later a schooner's sidelights
were seen indfstincty through the fog.
The Deutchland's engineer had been or.
dered full speed astern at the first alarm.
but Il was too late 10 prevent n collision
and the steamer struck the schooner a
glancing blow, cutting OF her stern quar-
ter The schooner sank few minutes
later. In the meantime three men who
were on watch on the schooner had
aroused tho sleeping crew. Dories were
launched and within few minutes the
men were safe on board the Deutschland
before the crew Of the steamer had time
20 clear away the lifboats.
There they were provided with clothing
and brought TO port on the steamer,
which was bound for New York from
Southampton and Cherbourg. Captain
Mckay says he left Newport on Satur-
day June 25 and at the time OF the coll
lislon had taken 40 barrels Of mackerel
The Harry @. French was owned by
Captain Mckay and John Chisholm OF
Gloucester. She was valued ct about
5000 and was insured. the captain thinks,
for about half that amount
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
MORGENROTH
ASKS $4,000
DAMAGES

Lazar Morgenroth OF this city has,
suit against the Rhode Island company to
recover $1,000 for damages due to the
wagon in which he was riding on June
14th. being struck by one OF the defend
ants cars. Mr.. Morgenroth claims that
he was carefully driving along Pine street
where Chestnut street crosses it and a
car came along at a high, dangerous and
una wfuI rate OF speed and without warn
ing struck his horse and wagon.
Mr.. Morgenroth was thrown from his
wagon and coming into contact with the
highway with great force his right arm,
right shoulder and side were very badly
injured. His horse was cut and injured
so that its value was greatly reduced and
the wagon also broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30

At the mouth of the harbor the wind
was out OF the southeast. Eight miles up
the river off the Quarters OF the crew
there was a little westing in the southerly
breeze and things looked auspicious.
FINE RACING CONDITIONS.
The water was beautifully smooth and
there seemed to be every prospect OF fine
racing conditions. Long before eight
o'clock there began procession or
yachts up the harbor through the draw
bridge TO the finish line. The hotels were
thronged with early risers who made
their way down town and up the river TO
be ready for the first race that between
the freshmen scheduled for 1880. There
was almost no betting. The odds on the
big race remained at TO with Yale the
favorite. The official boats left the public
Wharf at o'clock and spectators and
oarsmen merely awaited the hour for the
races. Tho crews were TO row as follows.
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
1905 REGISTERED YESTERDAY
Canasssrs Office Thrungsd At City Hall To-
day-HsaV Total Expected.

The registration at city hall was BOOM
ing this morning for certainty and dur
ing the first hour the office was opened
lH were registered and during the day
three police officers on duty were kept
busy directing the citizens TO their proper
rooms.
1905 we're registered during the day
yesterday OF which number GAG in all
came in after o'clock In the evening
making the total 1885.
A year ago on the next to the last day
OF the registration the total was 1s,4B OF
which 973 came in during the day the to-
tai being 240o under the figures yesterday.
The total OF 1902 which is the largest OF
any year yet. was already distanced be-
fore noon today and IL is thought that
the figures will run well over the 10000
mark as was early predicted In The
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
DIVORCE
PETITIONS
HEARD

Judge Dubois today finished the hearing
of uncontested petitions for divorce. There
has not been as big rush the present
week as there usually is when such pc
tions are in order.
The cases heard today We're:
Charles Smallwood vs.. Eveline Small
wood. heard in part.
Sadie Upjohn VS.. Richard z. Upjohn;
heard in part.
Annie Gerber VS.. Benjamin Gerber; ne
glect to provide: decision for petitioner.
A. J. Gushing. counsel.
Sherman X. Foster vs.. Ellen l.. Foster:
desertion: decision for petitioner. T. W.
Robinson, counsel.
Matilda Roberts VS.. Medrick Roberts:
neglect to provide: decision for petition
er. John Henshaw, counsel
Hattie +. Ellard VS.. George 8. Ellard:
continued drunkenness; decision for Pc
titioner. p. II. Quinn, counsel.
Enrica l.. Dudley VS.. Jack NJ. Dudleys
neglect to provide: decision for petitioner.
w. s. Knowles. counsel.
Fannie Houston vs. Benjamin Houston:
neglect to provide: decision for petitioner.
Dexter b. Potter. counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30

EVERY merchant who adver-
- tIses attracts gradually an
aggregation Of readers, many of
whom never visited his store.
When they do visit his store they
feel as though they had known him
for long time. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
PHI BETA KAPPA DAY
OBSERVED AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, June 3o.--The final
event OF Harvard commencement week
Phi Beta Kappa day. was observed to-
day. Bad weather prevailing but there
was large attendance at the business
meeting and public exercises.
At 10 a. m. the members OF Harvard
chapter met In Harvard hall and imme-
diateiy thereafter marched TO Sanders
theatre. The grafton today was by Con-
gressman Samuel w. Mccall and the
poem by Col Thomas Wentworth HyR-
ginson. The banquet was held at the Har-
yard Union after the Sanders theatre ex-
cfcises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
MANY SPEAKERS ADDRESS
EPW0RTH LEAGUE AT NEWPORT

the closing days session OF the first gem
eral conference district convention OF the
Epworth League at Newport today. At 7
n. m. a seaside service was held at Eas-
toms Beach. Rev J. NJ. Frost OF Provi-
dence was In charge.
Later departmental conferences were
held In the First Methodist church,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
200 LIVES
LOST IN
TORNADO

Moscow, June 3o.-A tornado swept the
city yesterday afternoon, causing enor-
nous damage.
Forty-five persons were killed and 10
injured are being cared for in the hos
pitals. Two villages near here in the
track OF the storm were destroyed. One
hundred and fifty deaths are reported
there, while So persons we're hurt The
telegraph system was Frustrated and rail-
way communication is interrupted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO.
SUES THE {. +. BOWEN GO.

The Eugene +. Bowen COMPANY has
been sued by the Butterfck Publishing
Co. Of New York. Damages are placed
IL is claimed the defendant owed the
New York concern on June sth. s27se.0
for mercha ndise.
z. d. Bassett is attorney for the plsia-
tiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
RUSSIAN SHIPS
BOMBARD GENSEN.

Seoul June 3o announced from official that tho
squadron consisting of three and
torpedo desoye appeared off Gnsan today and threw
I8o shells into the Japanese settlement
TO CUT COMMUNICATIONS.
Lao Yang Wednesday, June 2oThe Japanese column which
advancing Lao Yang by
the road
commanded by General Count Keller holding
fortified position commanding the road this side of the
The object Japanese the Russian communications
norhward Yang while General Kuropatkn is operating in
the vicinity Cheng with practically the whole of the Russian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-30
YALEFRESHMENW WIN:
TWO RACES DELAYED

New London June 3oFor the time since 1876
the of Harvard and Yale universities contested today
the Thames river the annual During all these the
of the great institutions of learning have regularly
in 1906 when the famous mbrogo kept the colleges
apart
In 1907 the Poughkeepsie triangular
with Cornell and both down defeat In 1893 the old rivals
again met the Thames with the acans contestant and again
the two New England colleges defeated
In the Harvard this
victory has gone Yale and the Yale of 1888
holds the record of Accordingly todays battle found
Harvard determined break down Yales long line of
and the New Haven coegans stubborn in purpose
this.
enthusiasm but altogether proved be somewhat quiet
than in certain former years
THE SWELLING CROWDS.
The great crowds which arrived in New London yesterday and
last night augmented the arrival Of the early morning
ns still further increased when trains from Boston
and New Haven and other points pulled in.
Daybreak brought with weather conditions of character
dsheartenng unfamiliar with the antics of New London
weather All night long there hung the habor and river
fog o'clock had lifted appreciab To render
the enthusiasts apprehensive o'clock brought with
generous downpour of rain.
however the fog lifted the rain ceased and
began give signs of life AT that hour looked the
day would prove clear and hot
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Train is Robbed.

Butte, Mont. AT 12:45 a. M. Fri
day the North Coast Limited, the fin
est train on the Northern Pacific, east
bound, was held up one mile east Of
Bear Mouth, the scene Of last years
hold-up Of the same train, when En-
gineer ONeill was killed. Three ex-
plosions Of dynamite on the express
car completely demolished it as far
as reports are obtainable. The engi-
neer was killed in the fight with the
robbers. A special was sent out from
Missoula. The North Coast Limited
is still there. Warden McTague has
sent bloodhounds on a light engine
and box car to the scene The plum
der Of the robbers at this hour is be-
lieved to be large. The bandits, two
in number, have escaped in the large
timber of tbs mountains.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Texas Oil Output.

Beaumont, Tex.-In its issue Of last
week the Oil Investors Journal says
that all shipments for May frem Port
Arthur amounted to 798,957 barrels
and Sabine 376, 1926 barrels, at total Of
1,166,3s8 barrels or an average q
more than $1,000 barrels per day. Rail
shipments for May were In excess Of
600 300 barrels, Of $4,000 barrels PER
day, including the Jennings field.
An estimate Of 5000 to 10000 bar
rels per day for usage and waste i
the field is made, and the fetal cor
sumption during May for the South
western field is placed at about l.
00o, 0O, barrels.
The movement shows decided fan
ing off for the first two weeks Of June,
both by rail and water, as compared
with May, but that is looked upon as
an exceptional month by the opera
tors.
AS to prices, it is stated that crude
oil is selling at Sour Lake at forty
five cents in tanks; Batson light grade
at forty-five to forty-seven, and the
heavy at forty at Saratoga forty cents
at Spindle Top ffty-two to ffty-thres
cents and at Jennings at fifty cents.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Fights Railroad Commission.

Huntsville, Ala. Hon. Oscar r.
Hanley division counsel for the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and ST. Louis Rail
way, has filed in the Chancery Court
Of Marshall county bill that calls in
to question the constitutionality of the
recent act of the legislature conferr-
ing additional powers upon the Ala
bama Railway Commission and pro-
viding for the election Of the members
thereof. Several years ago the Rail
! road Commission ordered the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way to remove its depot from Wyeth
City to point within the city limits
of Guntersville. The railroad refused
and the law suit that resulted went
TO the Supreme Court, which decided
! that the commission did not have the
power to enforce such an order I'm
der the recent act Of the legislature
this power is granted. Mr.. Hundley
contends that the Constitution was
not complied with in the adoption of
the act, as it does not show that the
bill was acted upon by the committee
Aon commerce and common carriers
This case will go to the Supreme
Court, and its outcome will be awaited
with considerable interest Should
the railroad win its case the nomina-
gtion of Hon. B. B. Conner of Birming-
ham for president of the commission
will prove to be an empty honor, as
the former act provides for the ap-
pointment Of railway commissioners
DIV the Governor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
CANE NEAR
LOSING HIS LIFE
LOUISIANA NEGROES WIN I'm
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
c0HENITESAR JUBILANT
~ condemned Man WHO was Granted
Q keprieve Came Near Losing His
Life Any Way by Misurderstand
ing.

Chicago. Louisiana contest be-
tore the republican national commit
zee Friday was spectacular and quite
ss interesting as the disputes from
maryland and Georgia. It was . ease
OF Lily Whites versus the Cohen Fac
aon. The latter stood for the rights
ct the negro voters, so it is represent
ca, while the Lily Whites had to ex-
plain to the committee how it happen
% that no negroes were recognized by
rhelr conventions. The entire state,
including the seven districts, was in
contest, and the negroes not only took
away the delegates at large, but they
bagged six of the seven districts and
presented the seventh to the Lily
Whites for the sake of harmony, as
they said. The negroes and their
white allies declared that the "Lily
Whites were Democrats in disguise,
and when it was announced they were
winners they hoped into chairs,
waived hands and gave the ki-yi yell.
Sergeant-at-Arms Stone rushed from
the room used by the national commit
tee and begged for order. He was
4 obeyed, but the Cohenites were jubi-
liant all the afternoon. J. Madison
Vance, Girault Farrar and Walter L.
Cohen spoke for the equal rights fac
ton, and former Gov: II. C. Warmoth
talked for the Lily Whites. The vote
90 this case was by rising. Twenty
three favored the black mans side
and thirteen the Lily Whites. The del
egates at large placed on the temper
airy roll are: Emil Kuntz and Girault
Farrar, white, and w. L. Cohen and
FL. B. N. Brown. negroes.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Saved Is H1svsn&h How.

Chicago. = CaaSles Etillmaa, &C.,
demned prisoner, who Is now cenfined
at the Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio,
and who was respited last week by
Gsvsfnor Herriek, came within three
minutes Of losing his life Friday -
cause OF a misunderstanding regard
ing the granting ef the rsprisve. A
IL as message for Governor Herrfek
who was in Chicago, was reesivsA
asking it he had granted arespite I.
Stillman, declaring that the matter
was not SO understood by Warden
Hershey, of the Penitentiary, and that
unless Governor Herrick confirmed
the reprieve the man would executed
at midnight. Messengers were sent
out In all directions to find Governor
Herrlck, but for some time they vers
not able to find him. At fifteen ni.-
utes OF IL o'clock Governor Herrick
was found at the Union League Club.
He hastily wrote a reply to the mes
sage announcing that he had granted
a reprieve, and then FASTENED to a tel
ephone and was put in communication
with. the Warden at II 81. After leav-
ing the telephone Governor Herrick
said: II granted the reprieve, but
there must have been some mistake,
for the official notice had not reached
the Warden. Preparations had been
made for the eleetrocution, and I M
derstood from the Warden that TED
ephoned just in time"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Heavy Damage Suits.

Denver. Former Governor Charles
S. Thomas, it is announced, is pre-
pairing papers in behalf of James F.
Burns, President and Manager Of the
Portland Mine, in damage suit,
which Burns will bring against Gov
ernor James Fl. Peabody, Adjutant
General Sherman M. Bell and the
State Of Colorado for 100000 dam
ages for the closing of the Portland
Mine by the military. Attorneys
Richardson and Hawkins, acting for
Charles Fl. Meyer, President Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, are
drafting papers in suit for $4,000
damages, which Meyer is to file
against Governor Peabody, Adjutant
General Bell and the State of Colo
RADIO. Meyers action is based on 8
charge Of false and illegal imprison-
ment by the military authorities act
ing under the proclamation Of martial
law in San Miguel county.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Sensational Suicide.

The two young men arrested on the
charge Of waylaying and shooting d.
L. Curtis, Jr., Sunday night, at Utica,
Vernon Williams and his brother-in-
law, Hamp Price, had a preliminary
hearing before Magistrate J. B. Col
Inns Monday afternoon, asd each were
placed under 81 900 bond. This morn
ing Hamp Price, who was considered
the principal in the shooting, being
the rival of Curtis for the hand Of
Miss Annie Williams, committed sui
eide by shooting himself with dou-
BILE barreled shot gun, which he plac-
ed in the fork Of a peach tree, tied a
string to the trigger, running it
around the tree, and thhen pulled the
cord, the two loads entering the breast.
He died an hour later. He left a
note declaring his innocence but said
that he could not stand the pressure.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28

The strike of the boilermakers
employed in the shops of the Yazoo
and Mississippi Vallay Railroad at
Vicksburg which was on for number
OF days, has been declared off, as will
be seen by the following telegram
received by Superintendent j. J.
Flynn of the Southern division, and
those of the men who are out and
still here will return to work on Mon
day:
Chicago, June IL, 1904.
-. j. Flynn, Vicksburg:
Il have received a notice from
John Mcneil, president of the Boil
ermakes' and Shipbuilding Associa-
ton of America that the strike Of
boilermakes on this system is officially
declared off. Therefore we will pro-
coed to operate our boiler shops, and
Notwithstanding my previous notice
appointing time when the men
could return to work, the time is ex-
tended until Monday morning, Jane
70, inasmuch as my information from
all points is to the effect that many
OF the men want TO resume work.
j. 7. HARAHAN,
"Second Vice President
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-04-28
Officers Seeking a Negro,

Officers Of Tunica are looking FOR
Tom Hayden, negro, who, on 9ues-
day killed his wife, and Will John
son, negro, while they were at work
m field. Jealousy was the cause.
Fl. Terrell, of Quitman, Miss. He
was counsel for the English syndi-
cate that attempted to develop the
rice interests at Enterprise, where
he removed in 1891. In 1887 he was
elected State Senator for the Thir-
tieth district for four years, but re-
fused to stand for reelection. In 1897
he was again elected State Senator
from the same district. While occu-
plying this position he was appointed
circuit judge by Gov. McLaurin to
succeed Judge Terrell. In 1898 he
was reappointed by Governor Longi-
no to fill short term then supposed
to have been created by the elective
judiciary amendment to the consti-
tuition