davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29
HOLLAND AiRSHIP.
Submarine Inventor Has a Machine
 He Thinks Will Fly.

ne "Hi
 Jersey City, July 2S-John Holland of submarine boat fame is the invent or flying machine. patent applied for. which was built at the machine shop of George White, 24 Morris street. Jersey City. The different parts of the airship, excepting the wings are practically complete and as soon as Mir. Holland decides concerning the superiority of bamboo over steel, or vice versa, for the framework of the wings a test of the machines power to fly will be made on HackensaCk Meadows. The inventor has been Try ing to solve the problem of aerial navigation since 1863.
 The airship, when comple.e. will weigh twenty-five pounds. All it's parts, excepting the wings. will be made of aluminium. There will 5e two sets of wings, each ten feet long
 The machine, it is said, will be oper' ated on the aeroplane principe. MT Holland is not working or the oi4 theory that the power of bird 10 lift it's body comes from beating it's wings against the air.
 "A bird" says Mir. Holland. hasn't enough power in its wings to lift one twentieth part of its weight. A man has strength enough in his arms and legs to do all that bird does. ofo viding he can be supplied with the requisite aeroplanes and the means of operating them"
 MT. Holland will not discuss the details of his machine now
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29
Judge Parker Will
 Garry New York
HIS POPULARITY IS GROWING DAILY IN THE EMPIRE
 STATE.
New York Congressman States That People Are F'oekins to His Stand ard, and Predicts old Fashioned Democratic Majority.

Washington. July 2S.-Judge Par ker is going to carry New York by 8 great-big. old-fashioned Democratic mayority, declared Representative enry NJ. Goldfogle of the trict today.
 New York will surprise the nation by the majority the Democrats Nill roll mp for Judge Parker iext Noven- ber." he declared. The presidential candidate is immensely popula- in the big city. His popularity is growing daily. too. It will be the first time the people of the State have had an opportunity to vote for a mal or sound business and political judgment since 1892 We will also have the oppor- tunity of supporting not only sr East ern man. but resident of cur own State. Everything combines to fore shadow a rousing Demcrltic victsTy 1T. the Empire State.
 "Prophesying is bad business at best, but you know it is an old say ing that as New York goes so goes the country. It does EDI take a prophet or a son of a prophet to zee the steady floodtide set in toward Judge Parker up our way. so you may draw your own conclusions.
 The Democratic vote in New Yolk City will easily be sufficient to over come the Republican vote up State. Judge Parker will be polling a few votes up State himself while he Roosevelt enthusiasts are at work. and I firmly believe that the Replbl. an s1Ix ..-sfl 4 $< k1 this year with the smallest llGralty of any set of candidates for :lrry years past. There are daily evidences of Judge Parker's increasing strength throughout the State.
 The people are Hooking b his standard. Where there was a dcuht prior to the convention and for a part of the time the national ass:Tn- blaze was in session, there $ now nothing but con3dence. The Demo crats are going into the fight with an enthusiasm that has not been known for many yeras. They confidently be heve they are going to win, and they will leave no stone unturned to realize their hopes.
 "In Judge Parker the people see safe, sound. dignified and conserya- tive man. They know he will do nothing to upset prevailing business conditions. They know that the gen. eral uneasiness and business unrest that the Republicans have predicted would follow Democratic success will not come true with Judge Parker in the white house. The people know that he is a man 10 be implicitely trusted with the rein1- of Government
 And speaking of national affairs. want to add just a word about the St. Louis platform. It is a platform upon which We can all stand. It Is a platform that bespeaks the support of all people It promisos more real American ideals than the Republican offering The Democratic platform Is one in which the people are placing confidence"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29
Vitality and Success.
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO 1EET THE DEMANDS OF A HEALTHY LIFE2

NAN a man increase his vitality, is easily answered in the affirmative O if one studies the needs of the
 body and the laws of health. The first thing to accomplish is to bathe the interior of the body with refreshing, invigorating pure blood. Impure blood, filled with the accumulated poisons of .he body-waste. makes weak, listless and inert men and women. When the blood is filled with the impurities of the body, the kidneys and liver are unable to filter out all the tissue waste, these organs become overtaxed and cannot perform their proper functions; then it is that we feel listless, become tired quickly and the back becomes lame and sore, accompanied by nervous feelings of irri- ability and despondency. That is why a tonic and alterative made entirely from roots and barks, without a particle of alcohol or narcotic, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, quickly brings a healthy tone to these organs and invigorating vitality, because the blood is bathed with the tonic influence of this alternative -xtract. To build
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29
GEN. CARTER REeUKEs W. CT. U.
Results of AboIishment of the Army
 Csnteen as Seen in Philippines.

Manila, July 2S.-Gen. William Car ter Commanding the Department of the visayas, with headquarters rat Iloilo, in his annual report refers to establishment of new posts in his command, which, he says. has been followed by the usual crop of saloons and influx of disreputable people. With the well regulated post exchange or former days the weak soldiers had choice of evils and generally chose the lesser, the pure beer of the ex- change.
 50 long as the misguided Christian women of America insist upon car rying the canteen question into poll tics young soldiers, whose powers pf resistence to temptation are below the nor,nai or not firmly exercised will continue to fall victims to the plaques of the service in India and the Orient generally = drunkednesA absolute company and disease" ,l. sL.Ls-s..
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t In the classified col um IS of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-29

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC., IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
PERSONS INJURED
ALL DOING WELL

The list OF victims Of the accident who
are still suffering from their injuries has
now narrowed down TO 1--WE persons.
three women and two men The other
tWenry-three have either entirely reCOV-
ered from their wounds or are no longer
incapacitatsd from work. and St IS alto
gether unlikely that any more deaths
among the victims wiz occur.
Aioysius Seuart zl3 Frankfort
Street. who was zlieved to have
been fatally injured. reported better at
Freedmau's Hospital this morning. and
he Is though 80 aa out of danger His
injuries con II two fractured ribs,
bruises of tE- body, and frightful LAGER
ations OF the scalp and hip.
Louise Ben, daughter OF 1Ir. and Ssrs
Samuel Bell, OF BerWyn. is stiu suffer
ing from nervous shock. but is much
improved today. She has recovered
from her delirium. and is now suffering
from cuts about her head. Several of
the twenty-five gashes in her face are
so deep that II win be necessary for
them % be sewed up Physicians at
tending her say she VIII be SCARED for
life.
Lulu ~ Joseph. OF el2 v Street north
east. IS also said 10 have shown mark
ed improvement iu the past tweuty-four
hours. She is suffering principally from
shock and Joss of blood.
Bessie ScaEss. OF HEaLLsFIlle lz sLlIl
FRUSTRATED from shock. bun IS not ir a
moved from the Emergency Hospital 90
her home.
john +. Larcombe. Of COS Albany Street
northeast. was more seriously injured
Is suffering FROM two severe cuts on the
mead ana severe bruises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
AIIENTION, DEMOCRATs.

In less than nVe weeks the election wiz
be held Tor President and Vice prest-
dent and the control of the House q
Representative. The present conditions
DJde success oE the Democratic cause %
united and enthusiastic efforts are made.
Tt Is apparent that 10 overcome the
position or the Republican party. Inc
treDched in pfhee ana with the financial
advantages due 20 such position. th5
legitimate campaign expenses of the
Democratic party must OF necessity -
great
Friends Of Democracy and citizens who
desire the election OF Alton -. Parker
and Henry ". Davis can in nOHi5e give
more substantial aid than IN financial
assistance 4 earnestly appeal To ali
Democrats in the District OF COLum1l
10 make such donations 10 the cause
as they may be able 10 do. By so doing
they viii nave the satisfaction, III we are
successful, or knowing that Lhey Con-
trIDuLed toward restoring the National
Government 20 harD0r of safety and
establishing Democratic principles
which for so many years added 70 the
healthy growth and prosperity o. the
United States.
Contributions by mail or IN person wiz
be received by me ana proper receipts b
given therefor. JAMES j.. NORRIS
Democratic National Committeeman OF
the District Of Columbia, Norris
Building no, 50l + street northwest.
Cc6-25t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
COFFEE DOESN'T HURT NE"
Tales That Are Told.


''I was one OF the kind who wouldn't
believe thar coffee was hurting nae
SAYS a D. r. woman. 'YCu just couldn't
convince me its use was connected with
the heart and stomach trouble i SUI
feTed from most all of the time. Ay
trouble finally got so bad I bad 10 live
ou milk and toast almost entirely for
three or four years. Stu / loved the
coffee and wouldn't believe il could
do much damage.
What j needed was 10 quit coffee and
take u0urishment in such form my
stomach could digest. bad read So
much about Postum. the cereal coffee
hut never thought IL would ht nay case
until one day / decided 10 quit coffee
and give IL trial and make sure about
&c.. 80 ] got "a package and carefully
followed the directions
soon ] found ] began 20 get better
and was able 10 eat carefully selected
foods without the aid OF pepsin or other
dIEests and iU was not long before 1 was
really a new woman physically.
NOW ] am healthy hearty and sound
can eat anything and everything THAI
comes along and ] know this wonderful
change Is all due 20 my having quit
coffee and got the big quantity Of nour-
lshment I needed through this delicious
Postum iH place OF the dangerous coffee
and tea.
MY wonder IS why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and the troubles
that 20 with fl and build themselves uu
as I have done, with Postum" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Mich.
Easy 90 prove by 10 days trial of
Postum iu place Of coffee. The reward
Is big and there's a reason"
Get the famous little book, The Road
20 MELVILLE" IA each pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

achievements to the number of 1000
men.
a correspondent with the Russian
western army. IN a dispatch dated
Shenking, October IS. says that yester-
days fighting was confined TO the CEN
ter on the Saa River. II consisted
mostly or artillery fire. the japanese
using big guns and high explosive shells.
The correspondent adds that he is as
slred that kurOpatkiu remains with the
troops. ANY military description of
Mondays lighting IS impossible as the
names OF the corps and divisions en-
gagged are not allowed 20 be telggra Bhed.
Throughout the nine days ContIuu-
Gus LsLuuE the losses have never been
less than 1000 q day. The hospitals
hardly have been able to cope with the
wounded but they performed good
work. The Chinese have deserted the
village Of sheukiugr and the troops are
using all the woodwork OF the natives
houses for fuel
The aspect of the country south of
MuEaen is desola-e. The inability of the
country 10 support "a large army Is be-
coming more and more evident The
crops are being ruined.
The urlug ceased at dark Monday
Eisnl The Russians retained The ground
they mad gained on the Sha River. They
captured several Maxim guns from the
Japanese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Supreme CommandeTy Holds Important
Business SessiOn-Hears Report
Of Treasurer.

After "a brief business session this
morning the Supreme COmmaudery.
Knights of Malta, which Is IN session
here, sent a delegation TO the White
House, where they were cordially re-
ceived by President Roosevelt The Of
hcers wore their dress uniforms ornate
with gold lace, and presented a striking
appearance. Those in the delegation
were Supreme Commander David II.
Melville. Supreme Generalissimo VII
liam Higgins, Supreme Captain General
A. II. Hamilton, and Supreme Prelate
Frank Hayden.
the supreme treasurer report was sub
mitted. showing a balance on hand of
S2g03.7-. The amount received from the
Butler relief fund was S432,57. The re-
port Of the finance committee said In
part.
I'VE feel that our order is progressfu ing
and In better position financially and
numerically than at any time during its
hisory. and desire to congratulate the
order in having such an efficient and
capable supreme recorder as Sir Frank
Gray, who has served the order during
the past ten years with his best eff
forts
A committee was appointed to visit
the brotherhood Of the union and eE-
tend greetings on behalf of the order
It was decided 20 hold the election Of
officers tomorrow morning. Tonight the
College Of the Ancients VIII meet at
Malta Hall The convention VIII con-
elude with a grand banquet tomorrow
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
ARMY OF CAR, AT BAY,
CHECKS JAPS ADVANCE

Continued From First Page)
seized The village OF Shalaudtzy- The
japanese are concentrating In consld-
cradle force against the Russian right
and center There was no fighting in
front Of the Russian left wing yesJer-
day.
"Ou Lonely Tree HIN, now called Put
lion Hill. last night the work OF bury
ing the dead proceeded. Military houors
were paid TO the dead japanese.
There were evident traces OF a stub
born bayouet fight. Several OF our otfl-
GERS were killed by bayouet wounds and
the Russian and japanese dead and
wounded bear. traces of a desperate
haud-to-haud combat
il is reported that KurOpatkip himself
witnessed the assault Ou this hin and
that he renamed 80 in honor of the man
who led the attack at Ehe head or the
Second SiberiaE Rifles. IL Is described
as one OF the most desperate assaults
Of the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
EGYPTIAN ORDER OF
SHRINERS is HERE

Dressed in the gay uniforms OF their
order delegates 90 the nth annual ses-
sion 0f the Ancient Egyptian Order OF
MOBILES OF the Mystic Shrine of North
and South America. arrived in Wash
lngtou today, from Baltimore, Rich
mond, IL PasO. Dallas. Texas. Kansas
City. Los Angeles. Portsmouth. Pitts
burg Philadelphia, Providence, Jackson
vile, Fla, Macon Ca. Birmingham.
Ala. Columbia, S. c., and Alexandria,
Va.
Mucl of the interest OF the couveu-
zion D. ceEJered on the election of ue
imperial poLgulate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
SAMUEL A. CROFT
ONLY ONE ON HAND
Arguments Today in APP
peal of Machen Case.
TRYING TO FREE LORENz
Closing Argument for Prosecution by
Holmes Conrad Today-FOr
Defense Tomorrow.

Samuel A. Grom was again today the
only one of the defendants IN the
AIaCheu-L oreuZ-Grom conspiracy case
who was present at the hearing In the
Court of Appeals. on the appeal OF the
accused for a new trial and in arrest Of
Judgment. OF the other defendants. A.
w. Aacheu and Diller b. Gr0h, the lat
ter a brother of Samuel A. Groh. 1t is
said. are In the city. George =. LOreuz,
the other defendant, is a resident OF
Toledo. Ohio. and did not come TO
washington to be present at the hear
ing
As on yesterday. the opening day of
the argument the courtroom was
crowded. The attendance however,
materially increased about 1850 a. IN,
the time il was expected that John II.
Kumler. counsel for George =, Lorenz.
would begin his argument.
Mr.. Kumlsrs Argument.
Mr.. Kumler, who followed Samuel
Maddox, counsel for the Grons. was
listened TO with the closes. attention.
The force OF his argument was TO show
that L0renz is not guilty OF the crime
Of which he stands convicted, because.
under the circumstances By which he
was connected with the sale of the
Gron letter-boX fastener 20 the Govern
ment. IL would have been impossible
for his client 10 have had any guilty
knowledge OF the transaction. If It were
illegal.
Mr. KumIer closed his argument and
was followed by District Attorney Nor
gan H Beach. who made the opening
argument for the Government. Mr..
Beach occupied the attention OF the
court until about 4 p. m, when he was
A -s.eH
Charles A. keigWiu.
The closing argument in behalf OF the
Government viii be made by Special
Counsel Holmes Conrad. 1t is expected
that he will occupy the attention OF the
court until the time Tor adjournment
this afternoon
The Speeches Tomorrow.
The closing arument for the defense
viii be made tomorrow. In this il IS sX-
pected that the order in speaking VIII be
the reverse OF that OF counsel for the
defense in the opening argument closed
today by ar Kumler-
According 20 the agreement reached
between counsel for the defense ana the
Government. before the hearing was be-
gun, the former have already exhausted
the six hours time allowed their side
for the opening and closing arguments
There Is no doubt. however mat al the
close OF the Governments side OF the
case the couIs viii extend the time for
the defense in order that IL may reply
20 the argument OF the Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles
Calls on Judge Parker
Veteran Soldier Declares Democracys Can.
didate Will Be Chosen President-Tag-
CART Goes West.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Gen. Nelson A
Miles was an early caller on Judge Par
ker at the Seville this morning. He re-
manned about twenty minutes. When lac
came from the judges room he said In
reply 10 q question;
II believe Judge Parker is going 20
be elected President. When the honest
voters OF the country get into a booth,
alone with their conscience and rheir
God. they are going 70 cast their bal
lots for Parker and Davis"
Other callers this morning were Alex
ander c. Robertson and Henry A. Bish-
0p, nominees for governor and leuten-
ant governor, respectively. in Connect
cut, and Z. J. Brown, member Of Con-
gress from Mississippi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

At the Seville this morning IL was
denied that Judge Parker attended a
conference OF his party leaders last
night, preliminary TO Chairman Tag
CARTS trip West today.
1t IS said that Judge Parker dined with
an old friend, and that the dinner had
no political significance. The dinner, an
old engagement kept the nominee from
attending the reform clubs reception TO
J=Eee Herrick-
Judge Parker has not yet fully de-
termiaed whether he wiz deliver an
address when the New Jersey delegation
visits him on Friday. He viii. however.
make q speech at RosemOut Saturday
when the Harlem Democratic and Park
er Independent Clubs are 20 visit him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
A JudicIous Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who visits
ihe drug trade says Ae has often heard
druggists inquire of customers who ask
ed for cough medicine. whether 10 was
wanted for a child or for Iu adult and
o. for child they uI1Cst invariably
recommend tLambeTlaiu's Cough Rem
eQy. The reason for this Is that they
know there is u0 danger from 10 and that
u always cures. There Is not the least
colds, and Group il is UNSURPASSED. nor
sale Bv AN druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19

DIED

BERWAEGEE At Concord Apart
meurs. on Tuesday, October is 1gJ4. al
g D.. m ABRAHAM EEREEANGF
aged hfJy-uiue years. II
EDHLEEE ERG-SuddeuIy a. Adams
town. Nd. ou Tuesday, October is 1904
ADDIE EMMERICH, wife of George IT.
kohleubeTg and eldest daughter OF the
late Frederick and Catherine Emmerich.
1t
BECKER-On Tuesday raorDine. Oc-
tober is 1904. at $40 o'clock after "a
long and painful Illness. ELIZABETH
wife of Henry ~. Becker and mother Cf
Elizabeth Becker. in her fouty-iifth year.
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
j. y Nv DHaIsI EDIl
oc51Z19z5 Vice President.

FRENCH SPOKEN, read, understood.
pronounced WeI iu short time, At
MILE. y. PRCD' HOMME $ FRENCH
LANGUAGE SCHOOL, $40 Indiana ava
nv. zine class rooms attractive
method. Take - lessons or more trial
free. Oc19-4t
OFFICE OF THE CHAPIN-SACk8
MANJFACTCEIEG CO, WASHING
TON -. C---Ihe board OF directors has
declared dividend Of eight (sJ per cent
on tne capital stock OF this company
payable November 4. 1904 10 stockhold-
ers Of record AT the close OK business on
OCTOBER 20, LsJL The socks Of the CONF
pauy for the transfer of stock win bs
closed october 20. 1904 and viii be re-
opened November 2, 1894 O. $. ORLE-
MAN. Secretary orl5-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
OYAMA REQUIRES
10000 MORE MEN

ROME, Oct lg.-The Italia AHIitare e
Marina says that Oyama has asked for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
SHOOTS WHITE DEER

toiph. Of De Grasse. shot a white deer
I'm the Adirondacks near Topper Lake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-19
IN THE ARCTIC

first-ENul Pretty cold today.
Second ExrlOrer-Yes. Reminds me or
When / used 10 live i'm sIeam-heated
HHH