davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

"Spring!" exclaimed the young girl, rapturously. What a relief it is after being cooped up all winter with noth- ing to do but drink, smoke, gamble and violate old proprieties day after day to get out with one's automobile and kill somebody! y!"-Puck.
 My! look at that crowd of women trying to get in that department store.'
 'tYes, it's a regular rush.
 But it's so early. The doors aren't open yet
 'Yes, they're the women who follow ed the line of advice in the ad.: Come early and avoid the rush "-Philadel- phia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

turned sorrowfully to his mother. and said:
 "Oh, mother, will you foargive me? I knew not what did.'
 And the mother folded him in her arms.
 My dear child" she sobbed, don't vou see that I am to blame? In the race for supremacy have been left be- lind. I am relic of the past. Alas think that should turn out to be ,nly mere mother! !"--June Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-| bate Court, May 23d, 1904. ESTATE OF AMELIA A. LEONARD,I late of New Haven, in said district,I deceased. The Executors having exhibited theirI administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it isl Ordered-That the 91st day of MayA 1904, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at NewI Haven, in said district, be and the sarneH is appointed for hearing on the all lowance of said account, and this Court place of said hearing be given by pub |. fishing this order three times in somd. newspaper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court,
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, ln24-3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

A general table of the representations of the German theaters from the au- tumn of 1902 to that of 1903 shows that the dramas of Schiller, which hold the front place, were given LII times, those of Shakespeare, 65S times; those of Goethe. S41 times, and the comedies of Moliere POS times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays. One Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- sertiGn. Five Gents a Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in- sertion, $120; eacn subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20: one month, SlO; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

A late report from Baltimore figures the fire loss there at s5OOOO.oOO and the insurance at about s32,OOO,OOO, of which s25.s17. 1851 has already been paid by the companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Collector Stratton of the San Fran cisco port has received notification that the Chinese minister has made the fol- lowing regulations as to the use of the flag: A flag having one dragon ram pant in yellow moon will be reserved for common use; two dragons are to be used only in the case of mercantile joint stock companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

A specimen of ancient superstition ap- pears in diyination discovered by Professor Vitelli of Florence in an Egyptian papyrus of the Imperial per- iod. In this writing we are informed what pulsations felt in various parts of the human body signify. For example: If the pulsation is felt in the right knee. this, as a general thing, indi- cates misfortune; in the case of slaves, 1t signifies something good; in the case of young maiden. that she is being slandered in the case of a soldier, some pro9t; in the case of a widow, joy Pray to Chronos. If the pulsation is felt in the left knee, this, as rule, in- dicates dissatisfaction; in the case of slave, freedom; in the case of maid er, marriage; in the case of widow, a feast; in the case of soldier, advance ment. Pray to Demeter'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

woman's financial aid society, nor an old ladies home Charlotte Perkins Gil- man in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Ten or eleven of the 1S2 cities of the United States with population of So,- 900 or over take their drinking water from, and deposit their sewage in, the Great Lakes. Cleveland is wondering if its new intake is far enough away from the sources of pollution so that the city death rate, which has been rather large. with an excess of typhoid, will fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, F CENTS A WEEK, 90 CENTS 4 MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Consumption is rare disease in Ja- pan. Even in winter coughs are of rare occurrence, and this despite the fact that the real Japanese do not heat their rooms with anything more than an hibachi-a tiny charcoal stove-that does not send the temperature of the room up to any appreciabe degree, but serves mainly for heating tea, for warming the hands or for supplying the fire for cigarette or pipe for the men of the household. When Japanese wo- men wish to feel warmer they add clothing, just as they would do when going out into the street. The Japanese look upon full, deep breathing as being the most vital function in life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Boys, says Editor Knox of the Woodbury Reporter, when you go back from college to your home don't consider that your only relation to your father is to get as much money as the governor will stand. Look at his gray hair. his uncertain step, his dim eyes, and remember in whose love and ser vice he has grown old. You can never pay him the debt you owe, but you can at least acknowledge it before it is too late.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

Three thousand prompt books, many of which are in the writing of such actors as Garrick, Macready, Forrest and Booth, constituting an intimate history of the English stage of incal- culable importance, are given to the New York public library by the will of James Becks, veteran actor, who died the other day in St. Louis. It was the intention of the testator, who made the amassing of the collection life work, that the volumes should be placed where they might be freely consulted by the dramatic profession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
 T hat Show
 The Way.

The lines of Straw Hats we are showing are equal to our usual stock. Wherever you go you'll find Dunlaps, cristys, and Brooks & Co. are the lead- CTS.
 DUNLAP & co. HATS,
 $s,5o to $500 CRIsTY & co. HATS.
 sS.5O to $500 BROOKS & co. HATS,
 Regular $2OO to $4.oo
 A special line at $1.oO LADIES FINE TAILORED HATS. COMPLETE LINE OF BENDEL HATS,
 Regularly sold at $500 to $500
 Now $2.5O and $3.O0 Brooas&Ga,, Chapel, rnr. State St.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-20

}, H. Undertake, nominated
by the Democrats for Congress
from the Sixth District has sent
a letter declining the nomination.
He says he will not support Par
ker, who, he thinks, has the sup
port of the trusts. !"
What is said to be one of the
lightest clips Of wool of the sea-
son sold for l6s cents in Estan-
cha July IL. Shringage on same
will average 30 per cent. A.
j. Hill of the Roswell Wool and
Hide company, Roswell, N. NJ,
was the buyer.
Paul Kruger former president
of the Transvaal Republic, died
in Clarens, Switzerland July IA
of pneumonia and supervening
heart weakness. He lost con-
seriousness on Monday. The body
was embalmed this afternoon.
An application will be made to
the British government for auth
ority to transport the remains to
the Transvaal.
The beet sugar industry is
steady growing in Colorado. A
new factory is soon to be erected
in Lamar, and the factory at
Grand Junction will be re-opened
this summer. There is every
indication that the production of
sugar beets in Colorado this year
will reach 500, 900 tons, as against
100000 tons for the year 1903.
Las Vegas enjoyed a heavy
rain Monday, which almost
amounted to a waterspout.
About noon of that day it began
to hail, and soon the water was
pouring down in torrents. 1t
was the heaviest rain the town
has had this year, and did UNI
told good, as the ground was
beginning to parch in the sur
rounding country, and it also
lowered the temperature, which
has stood at ninety-three degrees
recently, something unheard of
in the Meadow City before.
Why the eighty millions Of peo-
pie in this country should suffer
because a hundred thousand en-
ploys of the meat packing esta-
blishments of this country have
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-20
RiskI
Druggists Who Sell
DR.. Miles Nervine
Agree, If It Fails,
TORefund Cost.
OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
Or. Miles Nervne Is medicine for your
nerves.
II cures diseases OF the internal or
gans, by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. =.
II Is novel theory-not Of anatomy,
but Of treatment; first discovered by
Dr. Miles, and since made use OF by
many wlde-awake physicians. who APP
preclate It's value In treating the sick.
II you are sick, we offer you a way 10
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is a scientific cure for
nerve disorders, such as Neuralgia,
Headache. Loss of Memory sleepless-
ness. Spasms. Backache. st. Nltus'
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration. etc.
By tonlng up the nerves DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine viii also cure those
diseases Of the internal organs due TO
n dlsordered nervous system.
Some Of these are: Indigestion. Bill
ious Headache. Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy, catarrh, Rheuma-
tlsm, etc.
MY brother had nervous prostTation.
and was not expected 20 live. ! pre-.
vailed upon him TO try Dr. Niles
Restorative NerVlne. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember I wrote
YOU how Il saved my life few years
ago, when had nervous trouble.
preach It's merits TO everyone. REV.
NJ. d. MYERS. Correctionvllle, Iowa.
I'D TE Write us and we will mail
Z NEE you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Miles Antl.Paln Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy for Pain Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist TO diagnose
and how TO right Il, Absolutely Free
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co,
LABORATORIES, ELKIiART, IND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-20
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0o66o6sl


differences with their employers
is a question that is rather hard
to answer. Is it not about time
that the people asserted them
selves in such cases? How long is
this condition of affairs to 60 on?
1t is certainly getting from bad
to worse. New Mexican
The total dead in the destruc-
ton of the illfated steamer Gen.
eral Slocum on June Is is given
as 958 in the final report present.
ed to Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo July 10 by the inspectors in
charge of the investigation by
the police department. Only 1877
of the dead were identified, 62
were reported missing, and 81
unidentified, while 1870 were in
jured and but 235 out of nearly
1,400 on the steamer escaped
uninjured. Assuming that the
unidentified dead are among the
missing, all but one person have
thus been accounted for.
Recent dispatch from St. Louis,
Mo, says. William H. Ellis,
Henry Miller aid Edward Kelley,
all of St. Louis, employees of the
admissions department Of the
worlds fair, have been arrested
and taken to the worlds fair
police station, where they will be
held, pending an investigation
into what is believed to be a gil
gantic conspiracy to rob the ex-
position company by ticket irr-
egularities.
The republican party in the
mass and in detail has shown its
capacity to govern. By persis-
tent honesty in our finances 49,
in the face of obstacles which
might have daunted the hardest
statesman has reduced our in
terest charges so that in any
part on earth we can borrow
money cheaper than any other
people. By persistent adheren-
cy to the police of protection we
have given to our industries a
development which the fathers
of the republic never dreamed
of, and history affords no para
lell in the vast and increasing
prosperity which this country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-07-20
Gathered Here and There

SNSNSNOSS
has enjoyed under republican
rule. John Hay.
The city board of education
will meet this evening to take
decisive action upon the question
of removing the old buildings
from the lots in the Fort Marcy
addition upon which the new
modern school building are to be
located. There should be no lon
ger DELAY. The construction of
the new buildings should come
as early as possible, for two rea-
sons, one because they are very
necessary, and the second because
the laboring people of this town
have very little work at present
and something to give them pay
should be provided for them. A
few thousand dollars now used
in that direction will do a great
deal more good than ten times
that amount used in prosperous
seasons. New Mexican.
The Pecos country has had
good rains in addition to the light
showers practically all over the
range and enough grass has
started to make feed for the cat
tie, but no general rain so far in
the valley. 1t has rained heavily
in the Panhandle and it will come
there in time.
Cowmen say that the danger
of any more losses is passed.
They are happy that the losses
have been light in fact, less
than the average. Stories about
the plains being literally covered
with dead animals are pipe
dreams. The men whose pro-
perty is involved say that few
dead animals are to be seen any
where.
But the calf crop is light.
Cows were thin and had little
feed to keep up the milk flow,
and it is surprising that any cal
yes were saved. Some estimate
the calf crop at about rs per cent
others at less and some at more,
but the first is probably about
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
GOV. BLANCHARD
ON RACE QUESTION.
Says No Approach Toward SO.
ciaI Equality for Negro Will BE
Tolerated in Louisiana.
TO Be NO COMMINGLI ING At ALL
Separate Schools, Separate Churches,
Separate Cars, Separate Places
OF Entertainments

uIInn rn,,,,o =, No., - N, ~,
'''"7N' i'''' ""' io' !" '''0
presence OF u multitude gathered i'm the
grounds Of the state capitol today New
ton G.. blanchard was ipaul1,rated as
,-oyo,,,,r
I'D ms inaugural address Gov Ban'
chard said:
oNiob loy I'm rontrovention ana do
e,r,. ,..,,
''''' vi III" WIN NOT De tolerated.
LynchInBs VIII not be permitted under
any circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
EFFORTS TO HAVE YATE
WITHDRAW ARE UNAVAILINC

Springfield, H., May Interpretations
were strong today that the guberna-
torial deadlock I'm the Republican state
convention would be broken this after
noon The basis was an alleged COM
binatiOn between followers Of Governor
Yates ANA those of States Attorney Di-
uecn
The failure of the adherents of Frank
o, L0Wdcn To- combine with the forces
Of Governor Yates WAS said to be maine
ly responsible for the expected turn In
the situation. John NJ Harlan, who
vert to Chicago 10 confer with a mem.
Der OF the political leaders back Of Di-
neon, returned today. and it was said
that as result about lj0 Dlueen votes
would be given to Yates on the first ball
lot IT, after a reasonable number Of
ballots, Yates should fdil 60 gather
enough strength to nominate him, he lis
expected TO transfer his following to
Dneen
An efforts to induce Yates to with.
draw i'm the interest Of Lowden We're to-
day said 10 have failed. a story that
last Saturday Senator Hopkins, Speak
or Cannon and Congressman Lorimer
offered 20 make GOV Yates minister to
McXco if the governor withdrew and
that Yates Indignantly declined the
Offer was one NJ the sensational ru-
mors adoat Today Gov Yates and hi~
followers were iubilaut and said that
all talk of the withdrawal Of the gov
ernOr WAS nonsense,
shortly before the convention re-
convened, Gov. Yates received the fol-
lowing message from Mrs. Richard
Yates, Sr., at Jacksonville.
stand firm and be of good courage
J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
THE HAM SHOW PARADE.
Members Of the Cast Make a Spectacle
OF Themselves Today

"By the strap ON Caesars left sandal
what rs lt?' murmured % bay horse In
an agltated manner as he stood on two
legs and scattered the crowd Look
out here come the Hams plainly said
a big team while IL backed 70 heavy van
into delivery wagon Of the American
Linen d supply company and reduced
the vehicle into kndlug wood.
Every horse along the line Of march
was panic stricken when the Ham
SHOW parade trayorsod the streets at
high noon, Dick Wh!ttemore.s voice
In the spelling stunt alone was respon-
slble for a dozen ncipient runoWays'
II W3g Il great parade, thanks To
Holds band and q number Of automo-
biles kindly loaned by col Holmes,
Messrs Houston Geo II. Robinson, y
q. Jackling, Henry Mccormick, Henry
NJ CrOWthcr sam NCWhOusc, and the
Utah Automobile company Tho prin-
Opals iu the big Shakespcarcan pro-
duction lollod luXuriobsly IN the cush-
ions of the red dcyilsA while the tam-
Gus Shakcspe8rcan actress Bess was
the center OF attraction ana disdain-
fuzzy Ignored the barks 'of enylous ca
mines that sWarmed around the jack
Ing auto.
First came lIeld's band I'm their bright
new uniforms then followed the patrol
wagon loaded down with as many meme
bprs of the mob 8s could be crowded
into that famous vehicle that never be-
fore has hauled such a distinguished
and reputable aggregation OF citizens.
Immediately behind followed the big
new hook ana ladder truck the autos
bearing the principals three wagon
loads of scenery and the hol-pollol in
the rear.
tn this order they marched and coun-
tcrmarchod through the business Sec
ton while the popuace lined the route
and applauded or threw out choice wit
tlcisms as the spirit moved them
There was no need for a parade, az
the house was 10 all inteuts and pur-
poses sold out this morning, but the
public was entitled 20 the parade ana
it got IT, Among the parties made up
for touights performance rs one COM
posed OF members of the Billie CLUB 10
strong, which has engaged the first two
rows of the parquct The sale for TO-
morrow night also promises to be a
heavy one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
LABOR ORGANIZER HERE.
Talks TO the Street Car Men and
Promises Much from Uuionism.

w. d. Malone OF Detroit, president
of the street carmens union. made
quite a. long address early Sunday
morning, In Federation Of Labor hail
before the local street car union. The
visitor declared that the Savior of man
kind was killed because he attempted
to interfere with Jewish industrial con-
dltions, and held that whenever any
one has attempted to aid the cause Of
the laboring man he has interfered
with prevailing industrial conditions.
The speaker called attention to the fact
that organization Is obtaining every
where In all lines of human activity,
and held that the affairs of labor unions
should be managed the same as a rail-
road or any other business, with judg-
ment care and discretion. Politics
should find no place In the business Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
PROMOTION ON
THE SHORT LINE.
Frank II. PIaistci Goes to Boise
As District Freight Agent
For Idaho
BUTTE MAN COMES TO OGDEN.


Announcement win De made from the
Office of General Traffic Manager y. NJ.
Schumacher within the next few days OF
several changes i'm the traffic depart"
mcut Of the Oregon Short Line Among
those decided upon and effective this
week win De the appointment of i. H.,
pluisted as district freight and passcn-
ger agent for Idaho with headquarters
at Boise. q. II. Corse agent for the
Union Pacific at ogden, resigns and A
b. MoscloE travelling freight and pas
senger agent mt Butte comes to ogden
with the same title, succeeding r. w,
Ceilings, who was travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific prior TO the
recent changes In the short Line terri
tory. so one win succeed Mr. Moscley
at Butte Mr., Cook remains m ogden
as heretofore,
The promotion Of Mr. plaIstod from
Salt Lake 10 Boise viii be- decidedly
popular among the ldaholus who look
upon Frank n as being the acme
among freight men. For months past
ne has made Boise practically his head
quarters consequently his promotion
does not come as "a great surprise. Tie
win be greatly missed, however I'm local
rallTOud circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE
Judge Henderson Tells Unity Club
How We Bought from France.

Judge henderson lecturcd last night
I'm Unity hail before an apprecatiye
audience on the history Of the Louisiana
purchase, In the course Of his remarks
the judge ascrlbod European conditions
al the dawn of jhc last century us ac.
cOuntlbo for the sale To- this govern
mcut boy France Of the territory known
as the Louisiana purchase. The direct
causes We're The necessity ON the part
of Americans To- navigate The MissIssip-
pi river and an attempt by Spain to
exercise control over it 10 avoid trou-
Bile on the frontier President jefferson
authorized Charles piCkney minister TO
Spain TO buy the Spanish claims for
two million francs Presently n Wa
learned that Spain had ceded to France
the territory of Louisiana, aud Commits
sioners Livingston and Monroe We're
sent to France 10 negotiate for the pos.
session Of the river
An offer was made TO the United
states representatives ON April 30, 1903,
for the entire Louisiana strip for So.
100000 frhcs, quarter to be deducted
as The spoiliation claim, which this
government had recognized. After some
hesitation the bargain was closed, ana
Ill'' ~ ga w NN lNlll'.'i W ''li ir0 wv
II. 1903. Judge Henderson explained
that had It not been for this treaty, the
United states would not have secured
the great territory TO the westward, IN
cuded IN the exploration OF Lewis &
clark I'm 1906, the Astoria settlement of
ISL, the Florida treaty Of 1919. and am
ncxation of Texas I'm lS4j the Mexican
treaty Of lAS aud the Gadsden pur-
chase of 1853 But for this treaty with
France the chances are that England
would have secured through conquest
the country coded by France. and the
western boundary of the United states
today, would bc the Mississippi river.
By the French treaty the United states
secured $3.50 Coo square miles, ANA a
population now Of 100000, and the ac-
QUESTION Of this great tract BIS the CREST
est event In the nations history with
the exception of the Revolutionary war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
A NEW BISHOP.
Edwin F. Parry Called TO Preside Over
The Sixteenth Ward.

Edwin T.. Parry was last night chosen
as Bishop Of the sixteenth ward, to
succeed George r. Emery who was re-
Gently called into the stake presidency
His name was presented at the ward
meeting by Stake President Nephi l.
Morris ana he received the unanimous
vote Of those present as did also Elders
Alfred Wiun ana Alfred Gardner as
first and second Counsclors respective
lE The now Bishop is AN old member
OF the Sixteenth ward and has the eu-
tire confidence of the people residing
In that locality lie has been am active
Church worker for many years and was
second counselor 10 Bishop Emery NJ
The time the old Salt Lake stake was
divided. Elder William j. Newman. first
counselor to Bishop Emery, was called
into the presidency Of the High Priests
quorum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
WlssonsIn Democratic Convention

Milwaukee May B-The Democratic
state convention win meet Gora tomorrow
for the purpose OF selecting four delegates
Louis also to ratIiy the peltctious I'm M
congressional district caucus.s. choose "a
national C1mlttcumau and name prosI.
dental electors. From tho returns of Tho
ooucus.s Throughout the state Edward
g. Wall of this city. candidate for tbo
presidential nomination. win md0ubfrlly
le endorsed hv me convention oyer WIZ
lam Hart the only other candidate Who
has been seeking tbp control of tHo state
delegation According to estimates of the
WAL managers their candidate will hayp
close Go COB oft the i3 delegates I0 the con-
Nentiun THE Hearst supporters -ay this
claim is uwp0stgr0us. but have not given