davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
&pLL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY.

Subscribers of the State journal
away during the summer may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
to any address at the rate OF thirty
cents a month. Address changed as
often as desired While out of town
the State Journal will be to you like
a daily letter from home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

With Grover as the nominee of the
Democrats. perhaps we should see
about as many Cleveland Republicans
as there are Roosevelt Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

This has been a great year for mys-
terious disappearance. Included in
the list is number of vice presiden-
tfal boornS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

About the most notable case of lock-
ing the barn door after the departure
of the horse since the Iroquois fire. is
seen in the immense sale of life pre-
servers following the Slocum disaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

1t may be that the threat of Cleve-
land is designed to force the radical
Democrats into line for a dark horse
conservative candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The Japanese and the Russians are
taking advantage of the time between
conventions to obtain a share of pub
lie attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The country is big enough and the
population great enough for three
political parties. and that is what we
may see after the st. Louis conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The campaign is already open and
Democratic newspaper organs are
calling attention to a great decline in
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

How will the Missouri supreme
court get a boodler out of it when he
pleads guilty?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

It looks as though the Democrats
might return to the Cleveland habit
which they abandoned eight years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The bellows of the big organ at the
Worlds fair has been slashed. So
far nobody has charged it to Santos
Dumont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

The British have opened the Trans
vaaI to imported Chinese labor. The
doors OF the Philippines are still
closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

Il never knew till now why this was
such a windy country" said the bright
And have you discovered why?" asked
her father.
these farms we're Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02
PLANS A SAFE JULY 4.
Chicago Undertakes Paternalism in
City Celebration.

Chicago is to try a novel kind of pa
ternalism and every large city of the
nation will watch the result with keen
interest. The enterprise well might be
called IAN experiment in patriotism. y
The plan is to take the celebration OF
the Fourth of July out of the hands OF
the small boy and - run it as NUM-
cipal entertainment, with the mayor,
the police and prominent citizens in ac-
tive charge. The city expects to spend
$500, 900 for the celebration, and to bal
ance the ledger she hopes to enter an
item showing that a score of deaths
have been prevented, that only a few
fingers have been forfeited to patriotic
enthusiasm and that the property loss
by fire is so small as to be inconSider-
able.
With the sanction of the city council
the Chicago Amusement association is
to have charge of the celebration this
year and henceforth. The association
has been incorporated under the laws
of Illinois with a capital stock of ST.
000,0 600. 1t has adopted this motto:
For the children of Chicago and !:
their Fourth of July. !:
Nothing for profit, but everything !:
/: for healthy sport. !:
The officers of the association are:
Honorary President-Mayor Harrison.
President-George Fabyan.
Treasurer-Henry L. Turner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-02

A boy can always get q. good 'charac-
teri by referring to his grandmother
Somereyille Journal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
TO WORK SOLO PROPERTY
w. A. Stevens Will Start Op.
eratiOnS at Once.

w. A. Stevens, formerly super
intendent of the Big Buffalo and a
well known mining man of this
state, arrived here Friday enroute
to the Hump where he goes to
commence operations on the Solo
Mining company's properties of
which he is manager. This COM
pany owns the Solo. Tiptop and
Ruby Lake claims, located north
of the Jumbo and near the Mother
Lode. Some little work has been
done on the property in the way of
a small shaft and open cuts, and
a tunnel has also been started.
Mr.. Stevens trip to the camp at
this time is for the purpose of
placing a crew of men at work on
the properties, and he may also
start work on the Hamilton unless
weather conditions are unfavorable.
The company has offices at Sc
attic and Chicago but most of Mr..
Stevens time will be spent at the
mines where he will personally di-
rect the work being done. Mr..
Stevens has visited many mining
camps all over the west but still
asserts that nothing he has seen
gives the promise Of future riches
than is found in Buffalo Hump
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
So Says The Jury After 20 Hours Of
DeliberatiOn.
JURORS DISCHARGED FOR THE TERN
Other Indictments For The
Same Offence Con.
tinued

The trial of William J. Rookie
charged with horse stealing was
completed yesterday when the jury
brought in verdict of guilty
after being out nearly 20 hours.
The case has been most impor-
tant one and there has been much
speculation as to the final result,
many believing the jury would
disagree. Much less trouble than
was anticipated was experienced
in getting jury satisfactory to
both sides all of them being Sc
cured from the regular panel.
They were j. d. Knorr, Charles
Everest. Trad G. Meinert, w. D.
Gillett, j. A. Booth, Ray Pearson,
Nash G. Bartlett, Fred Mertes,
S. I. Holsclaw and John Forsman.
The state introduced quite a
number of witnesses but the de-
fense only two or three, the main
feature OF the trial being the argu-
ments of the attorneys of both
sides being represented by able
and eloquent counsel.
A motion for a new trial will nc
doubt be made and argued as is
usual in such cases but it is hardly
probable that it will be granted.
Lancaster, who was convicted
of rape last week, together with
Rookie, will be sentenced tomor
row. The jurors have all been e1
cused for the term and no more
jury cases will be tried at this
term
There are still sevral indictments
against Rookie on the same charge
for which he has just been triet
but they will have to be tried a,
some future time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
Mail Routes.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the second assistant postmaster
general until Mar. l., 1904, as fol-
lows: From Kamiah by Harrisburg
to Woodland, 1875 miles and back
three times a week, leave Kamiah
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at a. m, arrive at Woodland
by 11.30 a. M, leave Woodland
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr-
days at 1.3O p. M, bond required
with bid, 500; also from Kamiah
to Glover, 9.75 miles and back three
times a week, leave Kamiah Tues
days, Thursday and Saturdays al
7.45 a, M, arriving at Glover at II
a. M, leave Glover Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 12.45
n. M. arrive at Kamiah at 4 o. m
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
Ejectment Proceedings Begun

Capt. l.. d. Schattner, deputy
U. S. marshal, served su mmons
today on w. r. Bullock ordering
him to appear in the United States
district court at Moscow within
forty days as defendent in the case
entitled. Uuited States of America
VS.. Warren r. Bullock. The pla-
intitf is suing the defendent for the
restitution of 12O acres of agri-
cultural or pa stural land held by
him without permission of the
honorable seer etary of the interior.
The plaintiff also cues for seven
hundred and twenty dollars, the
profits during such time he has had
possession OF tn land and of course
the cost OF actio and for execution.
This complaint issued prior to the
arrival of the 4 Tx City protest at
Washington, and the assurances
returned by Mr.. Pinchot to the ef-
feet that the Sc 'burdensome rules
and regulation rs would be discon-
tinued, it is herefore probable that
the matter will not be pressed.
However, the committee are pre-
pairing for an y eventuality which
may arise. 1T is their desire to
test the validity of the forest re-
serve laws in their entirety should
they be compel led to go into liti-
cation. In vie W of the forester S
assurances, the y had hoped to ac-
complish the d esired end without
unnecessary ii iction OF expense.
Mr.. Bullock acquired possessory
rights to this and by purchase in
1901, and has resided there ever
since. We are informed this place
was held as a ranch for period
approximating. thirty years prior
to Mr.. Bullocls's acquisition of it.
Elk City News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
BIG CREEK MINES.
Good ShoWings Are Being
Made on a Number Of
Claims.

Big creek, 25 miles north of
Thunder Mountain, Idaho, is the
scene of considerable mining act
ivity, according to w. A. Edwards
and A. f. Garden, former Spokane
residents, who have just returned
from two years prospecting work
there. Mr.. Edwards was formerly
a practicing attorney here. He
said:
"The biggest showing in camp
is on the McCrea group, owned in
Topeka, Kan, for which an offer
OF 81 ,OO0,O 900 was recently refused.
They have three lodges, respective
ly 600 feet, 223 feet and feet
wide. They have crosscut the 223
foot ledge, and from four feet got
ore which ran over 5000, chiefly
in gold. The balance of 219 feet
averaged So. Tests made at Boise
show that it is perfect cyaniding
Gre and the company expects to
put in rynidlng plant this sum-
mer.
The Werdendorf, owned by a
company of which Ex-Governor
Hunt OF Idaho is prsident, has
struck the ledge in it's 1900 foot
tunnel, Eighteen men are push
ing development work on that
property. There are ii Or Is
properties being worked i'm the
camp: unless the heavy snow has
caused suspension of operations
since we left.
"My claims are on government
creek, two miles west of Big creek.
On the Rambler, which I located
last fall, we have an open cut
across the 30 foot ledge. There
are seven strlngers Of decomposed
quartz 10 the ledge, ranging in
width from three inches to two
feet. From thes,. srringers + have
assays showing S11 in gold and
SSo in silver.
"Mr. Gardens properties are
the Combination group of five
claims and the hex group of three
claims, on Big creek. On the
Combination he is running tun.
mel, which was in 40 feet when we
left. The last 20 feet we're cross.
cutting the ledge and the wall ha6
not been reached. One assay u
the ore encounte red In The cross.
cut shows seven ounces j n gold, 2:
ounces in silver and IA per cen,
lead. Surface assays gave s2S il
gold and S1.15 in silver. The tun
mel taps the le dge at a depth O
about l50 feet.
"SnoW is about four feet deep il
camp. We anne out on snow
shoes to- Grangeville and staget
from there. The trip took II
days. '-Spo kesman Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
Special Meeting.

The board of county commiss-
toner's will hold a special meeting
next Monday to take action
on the Surridge- Rothwell road, the
White Bird bride and the kooskia
bridge. The Kooskia bridge
especially has been badly in need
of repair for some time and the
board has tried to get some one
that would contract to do the work
for sum within the limit pre-
scribed by law but failed. 1t is
believed now such party can be
found and bids will probably be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
More Hump Mines.

A meeting of the Lexington
Gold Mining Company, limited
was held i'll Lewiston last week
and the following officers were
elected:
President, G. F. Allen; vice.
president, Avery c. Moore; treas
urer, G. w. Thompson; secretary
E. A. Cox. The board of directors
consist of A. w. Kroutinger, G.
w. Thompson, j. r. Lydon, H.
Witherspoon, F. B. Bartlett, J. G.
Mayes, G. f. Allen, Avery G.
Moore and f. A. Cox.
Speaking of this company the
Tribune says:
Among the subscribers to the
capital stock of the company are
about twenty representative bust
ness men of Lewiston and vicinity
The company proposes to sell a
limited amount of treasury stock
the proceeds of which will be used
to develop the company's property
consisting of the Lexington and
Wild Horse quartz claim in Buffalo
Hump. These claims have Ions
been considered among the mos
valuable in the Hump section, be
ing in close proximity to the Wis,
Boy mine and carrying excellen
values in free gold.
Avery G. Moore, vice presiden
of the Wise Boy company, will b
general manager and conduct tn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
New Plant Running.

w. L. Kimmel, who had charge
of installing the electric power
plant for the Cracker Jack mine,
came out from the Hump Saturday
having completed his work. The
plant is working to perfection and
the new power drills are running
day and night. Developn1ent
work in the mine will NOW ~
vance rapidly and it is the inten-
tion Of the company to block ont !
large amount Of ore beiore e>ortfo
tho mill Mr. II i'm xnln1 %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-02-25
l. and Sale.

The sw4, 8 SsI.2e, one mile south
of Denver, Il taho, at S25, per acre
on terms tos nit purchaser, also the
81 set %, ad the nef and the ea
nwl, 27-31-2 e, containing 800 acres,
improved; b rs two living springs
and is one the very best ranches
on Camas Prairie. Located one
mile east ,G Denver, Idaho, on
north side NJ highway. Price s25
per acre on your own terms. For
further pal tictllars call on or ad-
dress Will ian Mulhall at Denver,
Idaho, or Spok ane, Wash. j2S Il
j. c. N lcCoy has for sale some
good ALA lfa. timC,thy and Grain hay
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25
Women Take Charge.

At the session yesterday afternoon
of the Woman's Club action was taken
on the request of the board of direc-
tors of the Frnit Fair association.
that the Woman's Club act as the
body in charge of the Fine Arts de-
partment of the Fair.
1t was unanimously decided to ac-
cept the invitation of the board of di-
rectors and take charge of that exhib-
it and work to the end that the Arts
department will be an important feat
ure of the general exhibition.
The club voted to appropriate the
sum of $50 toward the gymnasium to
be located in the Congregational
church.
1t was decided to engage Mrs. Kun2
Baker by the club to give reading
of the opera of Parsifal. the musical
Interpretation to be given by the
club.
The club discussed the meetings
for the coming winter and outlined
plans for most successful period Of
literary work.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25
Favorable for Depot.

George W. Vallery. general agent
of the Midland road was an arrival
in the city this morning and met in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. the committee especially APP
pointed by the Chamber to present to
him the desire of the citizens. express
sed through the Chamber of Commerce
for the erection of new depot in
this city.
The committee TO meet Mr.. Vail
cry were James S. Carnahan. w. ].
McUulloch and j. @. Plank and Sec
rotary Falconer. The subject was
presented by Mr.. CaInahan and there
was general and friendly discussion
of the matter by all the committee.
Mr.. Vallery was very kindly in his
expression in relation to the need of
the depot. He stated that undoubt-
eddy the depot would have been
built ere this. had it not have been
prevailed throughout the state and
also of personal conditions of the
road. He said in part that previous
to coming here he had had a confer
ence with Manager Schlacks. of the
Rio Grande road and that the latter
had stated that all plans were drawn
and that it had been their intention
to start work before this but that the
roads had suffered considerably in
their physical conditions this summer
and that il had retarded the matter
Mr.. Vallery seemed to feel that,
if the people of Grand Junction would
still bear with the roads short time
longer that they would obtain depot
aud other facilities of which they
would be CORRESPONDENCE proud. He
was also fully appraised of their
patience in the past.
He was anxious that Mr.. Schlacks
would meet the Chamber's committee
and he believed that he would make
plain to them how soon the public
might expect the announcement of
the building of the station.
The committee appointed to per-
form the duty of presenting the depot
proposition OF the management of the
roads had their subject we'll in hand
and detailed to Mr.. Vallery. the great
necessity for more ample facilities
both in passenger and freight traffic.
The committee were glad to meet
Mr.. Vallery and he to meet them and
the meeting made good impression
on both.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-25

Judge Marsh returned home from
the Plateau last night.
Mrs. G. A. Hagner returned last
night from an extended visit to her
sisters in Denver.
J. @. VininR. superintendent OF
transportation of the Midland. was an
arrival in the city at noon today.
The Eagles will hold their smo ker
tomorrow night and thsy are making
special efforts to have the affair an
entire success. The program commit
tee have arranged to receive the re-
ports on the Jeffries- Monroe fight.
which will be of much interest in it.
self.
Manager George Vallery, of the
Midland and a part of the board of
directors of the Fruit Fair association
rode over to the fair grounds this after
noon and inspected the improvements
that are being made there. Early
in the afternoon he was driven to the
Seedless Apple company nursery.
Herman Hoesch and wife and fam
lily will leave tonight for Salt Lake
city. Mr.. Hcescn will 90 to Eureka
where the Flying Dutchman mine is
located and will devote his whole time
and attention to the work of the mine
The many friends of the family in
this city, where they have resided so
long and where Mr. Hoesch has been
an upright and prominent citizen
will see them take their departure
from here with regret.
The Sugar company's plant was IL
Illuminated last night and it looked
like old times again to see that big
institution all ablaze with electricity.
In the course of two weeks or less
the big mill will be in operation
grinding out sugar from the heets.
Superintendent Lathroph as about sell
ected his force and when once Motif
ed, which will be in the course of a
few DAYS there will be little left to
do before active operations begin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
CRONICA AGUADILLANA
Grandiosos meetings uni0nistas
Ochenta republiCan0s firman ell
Registro de la Union

FL elemento unionista que en- Puer-
to-R:co representa- la dignidad y la
verguenza, en- Aguadilla, pueblo que
fu6 azotado por los espantosos hura-
canes de una politica immoral, 81 en-
tusiasmo traspasa los fmites de 10
indescriptible.
Desde las primeras horas de 10
noche del sabado 24 de los corrientes,
IN movimiento extraordinario do nues-
tras huestes Sc notaba en- la poblaci6n.
A las ocho mas menos, di6 prin
cipio ell meeting ca Ia casa de don
Francisco Bocanegra abriendo ell acto
nuestro Presidente local don Vicente
Yina, pronunciando un discurso de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
CIHTURON ELECTR|C0
''CRONN'' GRATIS
EL ClNTURoN ELECTR!CO MAS
FUERTE EN- EL IAUND0

Con la intenci6n de hacer conocer
8 introducir nuestro cintur6n el6ctrico
&Crown> en- los lugares donde no esta
a1n conocido, Queremos mandar uno
q cualQuier persona que 10 necesite
absolutamente gratis. Es un ofre-
cimiento hecho por una frna segura
Y honrada.
81 Vd. ha perdido la vitalidad y
Sc siente cansado y miserable, debil y
nervioso ST le agobia una vejez pre-
matura, y el vigor de la juventud est&
perdido /: 81 padece de dolores de es-
palGa, perdida de a virilidad, indi-
gestion 6 varicocela este cansado de
pagar dinero & los m6dicos sin sacal
aiiyio, puede Vd. ser curado con el
cintur6n electrico GCrown.>
Sabemos que nuestro cintur6n pue
de sanarlo, que Vd. deepu6s de Gu
rado 10 recomendara & otros enfeImos
y que de este modo qued daremos indem-
nizados de nuestro ofrecimiento libe-
raj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
coI8gio De Ia, J "a, Ense6aala
90
Sc admiten aIumn0S internoS y
extarn0S

SAN JUAN, GALE DEL Sol NQe14
Director: PEDRO MOCZO BANIET.
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practi
co abraza: Ia ensenanza prinaria
completa; la preparation para ingre-
sar en- las Universidades Ia TENE
DURIA DE LTBROS, ARITEfETT-
Cd 1IERCANIIL, TAQUIGRAFLA
Y ESCRITUR4 EN- MAG QUINILLA,
y por 1ltimo, Dibujo, Pintura MD
sica. Para la ensenanza del ingl6s
cuenta este COLEG 10 con la coopera-
ci6n de IN reputado Professor. Ell CO
LEGIO tiene su Reglamento Interior
que Sc enviara los padres que 10
solicitor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
Gran meeting UiOOista en-
RiO-PiGdTas

Ell pr6ximo domingo tendra lugar
en- Rio-Piedras IN gran meeting de
unionista
a este acto asistiran los miembros
del Directorio de a Cni6n2 ! distin-
guides elementos de San Juan.
Para este meeting Sc invita- a to-
dos los correligionarios de San Juan,
Santurce, y Rio Piedras, el cual q juz-
gar por el entusiasmo reinante, sera
in acto De gran importancia lie su-
mo proyecho para nuestra causa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-27
SAN JUAN 27 sEPTIEMBRE 1904
LA FUERZA DE LAS IDEAS

Es grande notable 81 entuslasmo
que una inmensa mayorla de puerto
rriquenos manifesto en- nuestras lu-
chas polfticas.
I'm oil campo de las ideas, los com
batientes Sc aprestan una contienda
patri6tica, sin esgrimir otras armas
que aquellas que Ia raz6n y ell derecho
sanciona.
En- esa lucha de principles, no Sc
siente otro impulse que el dc la aspi-
raci6n legftima, la libre ciudadan1a,
q la vida decorosa del derecho.
Y es que la inmensa mayozfa de
los puertorriq uehos no Sc siente i'm
pulsada 4 agotar sus fuerzas sus
arrestos, en- una lucha est6ril, infe-
cunda fraticida.
Para esos nativos que buscan ac-
tualmeute Ia unidad de ] a acci6n y del
pensamiento; que Sc aprestan con fir
meza nquebrantable la consecuci6n
de resoluciones efcaces para nuestros
problemas polfticos y econ6micos, va
no existen odios iniustificados, que les
detengan en- su gran marcha al pro-
greso Ia libertad.
Y es la gran fuerza que tiene en-
81 La noblfsima idea, que Sc difunde
actualmente por los campOs y as ciu-
dades de Puerto Rico, en- una predica-
ci6n culta educativa, que proporcio
ma las masas del pueblo muy prove
chosas ensenanzas.
En- Ia tribuna pdblica, los hombres
que tienen La conciencia de su deber,
asf como en- la diaria propag ganda del
periodismo, las muchedumbres empie-
zan q conocer la grandeza de las ideas
de iusticia, viniendo cobijarse baio
las bauderas de la augusta dignidad
del acendrado patriotismo que va
creando una obra snaltecedora mag
mica, ain en- medic de los ester torres
de un partido polftico que agoniza, Y
de las vociferaciones de la impotencia,
que nada puede contra el ayasallador
impulse de las ideas que ayanzan q
la cong uista del porvenir.
Conforta el animoel pensar que la
gran idea va tenieudo aceptaci6n en-
todas parties, que ell principle vivifca-
dor Sc impoue dtodas las conciencias,
que el sentimiento patri6tico, tiene
franca acogida en- todos los corazones
honrados: que ell pueblo puertorrique-
no va acercandose mas y mas q her
mosa realization de sus ideales, des-
cartando de 81 todos los enconos y los
cue tantos males han oca-
sionado 4 la causa regional.