davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
IlCKl
Every time.

If you're longing for an Office we'll above
your present lot.
Just keep string tied to the situation
that you've got.
II you feel the thrill OF genius rising
fierce within your soul.
Don't forget about the dollar that Sc
cures your meat and coal.
Be brave and face the future with its
starry heights to climb.
But take a rund
trip
ticket
Every time.
Washington Star
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Bank of France Dividend.

The Bank of France has paid as
dividend for the first six months of
the year 81 francs 20 confines gross.
end Go francs net, the same as dis
tributed in the first half Of 1903.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Spook Story Number 2.

The summer before the big confla-
grafton that destroyed hotels and sum-
mer cottages, rumor spread over town
one night that another ghost had been
seen.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10

say the disaster prophets. Why did
that carriage woman appear to the
life savers? They don't care t. see
anything like it again.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-09-10
Residents OF Quebec.

Quebec province, Canada, is the
home of 1,922,115 persons of French
descent. Quebec province has only
100000 of British descent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
.GOMPERS' LETTER
WAS CONSIDERED
Central Labor Union Will
Problb.y Oh y Order
TO EXPEL STEAMFlTTERS
Editorial in the Union Herald" Indors-
ing President Roosevelt Meets
With Some Criticism.

Members of the Central Labor Union
emDhaucally deny that there is "a row
pending between that body and the
American Federation of Labor owing 90
the executive order OF the latter or
eanization directing that the Central
Labor Union eXpeI the Steamdtters and
Steamhtters Helpers Union because or
its refusal to obey The mandates OF the
national convention of the American
Federation OF Labor. There IS no Dos
sipility, they say. 0f a split
The rUuor Of such e disturbance grew
out OF the sending OF letter D. PrA -
dent GomDers. of the American Federa-
ton OF Labor. 10 The Central Labor
Union in which he called the attention
OF that body TO The failure of the Steam
alters Union 20 affiliate with the Plumb
eis and Gas tlILers National Union
and directed that the steanftt-rs be-
expelled from the Central LaJo-- -l-8l.
several years ago Eue American rrI-
Grafton granted TO the s-ea-cltlers "a
conQlIeiisil charter Tor "a NATIONAL organ
lLItlon. This was approved by tle Ia
UoHal organization Of sasEtLeTs ana
plumbers with the UNDERSTANDING tEat u
the conditions iu the bodl ut rGe cualler
Were Diols-i DA tAt easAtt-i-, tie c--,lr-
tor should DE revoked
Evidence was laid before rho A. f. OF
l.. convention In Boston last winter.
which that body considered sufficient T.
prove that the gasntters had Violates
the conditions WnereuD0u the c0uEen-
zion revoked the charter and directed
that the stgamhtters affiliate with the
plumbers and ea~-tt-Is- lac local gas
Itters union has failed 20 affiliate and
has been recognized by the Central La
Dor Union as au independent BODY
When president GOmpers letter was
read last night il provoked very little
discussion, say members who attended
the meeting. and was quietly referred
to committee, which was directed &C.
report on K SIT the next meeting II -
probable that the Central Labor Union
viii throw over the st=amflJteFs and Coey
the order OF the convention Of the A r
of l.
another question that came no last
night was that in regard To an editorial
In The Union Herald. q IoEai labor
uaDer. owned and edited bE J5hn III
Briukmau, former vice presideu. " the
Central Labor Union. The Central
Labor Union subscribes to fft,s copies
of this paper Last night . resolution
was introduced calling attention To the
publication In this paper of an editorial
raFOflng the election OF President R90se-
welt. and calling on the Central Labor
Union TO exclude it from the floor Tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver ard
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE sESr FREE BY MAIL

swamp-Root discovered by the emf
neut kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder
and uric acid troubles
Some Of the early symptoms Of weak
Kidneys are pain or duh ache iu tas
back. rheumatism dizziness. headache.
nervousness. catalrl of tile bladder.
gravel or calcuu- bloatius, saIovy com
plsSdon. puffy OF dark circles -uder the
eyes, Suppression OF urine. or compelled
TO pass water often day ana night.
The mild and extraordinary erect OF
the WCrid-famous kidney remedy. Dr.
Kilrner Sv-amp-Rcot. is soon realized.
IL stands the highest for JUS wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. il
you need q medicine sou should have
the best.
Swamp-Boot is not recommended for
everything, but II you have kidney.
liver bladder or uric acid trouble you
VIII ma it just the remedy sou need.
Sold 5y druggists in 51-ceut and 81
sizes. You Uay have q sample bottle
OF Or. klImer's SWamr-I}11t and a PAM
phlet that tells all about H. iucluding
many Of the thousands Of letters re-
ceiged from sufferers cured. both sent
free by mail Write Dr. kilmer & Co.
Binghamtun. n. Y. and please be sures
TO mention thar you read this generous
offer iu The Washington Daily Times.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name. SwaInp-Ecot DR.. EiImer's
sVTamp-Root and the address, Bingham
ton. N. y, on every beEtIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS
NECESSARY.
Doetors FTequently Mistaken.

II suffered untold agony with piles
for over three years. Two doctors told
nae nothing but an operation would cure
me. ] tried different remedies, but
nothing did me any good until / used
pyramid Pile Cure. bought six 5O-ceut
boxes at the drug store, and now i can
do my work and 90 out, where before
spent most OF my time lying down
thank God for giving the discOverer the
knowledge 10 make such a cure
recommend 10 10 all my friends, and If
ever have piles again viii certainly use
this remarkable remedy You can use
this in any way you wish 10 make
known the wonderful merit OF Pyramid
Pile Cure Mrs. VIVA. Mucky, 81 Mar
shall Street. Elizabeth. n. j.
The experience OF this lady is that of
thousands or others who have been as
suTed that nothing short Of ana opera
ton would rid them OF this distressing
complaint. ON JEe face of IL. IL appears
as II too many surgeons operate IN or
DER that they may keep their hand In,
and lose no portion OF their skill. then.
again too many surgeons are anxious
TO experiment dixie the scientific man
dog and ner little puppy), and do not
have proper regard for a patients ply
steal welfare or condition.
We advise every SUFFERER 20 think
twice before submitting 20 an operation
for piles and suggest that those inter
ested write 20 the Pyramid Drug Co.
Marshall. Mich for their little book on
the causes and cure of piles, which is
sent free for The asking. oc4sl8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

was quite late whom this resolution was
oIered. and it was noe voted upon.
an discussing tae matter with re-
porter cor Tine Times lhis morning Alr.
EIlukman said shat be attached go sig
ulacance % the Introduction of the Feso-
luton nor 10 its tabliug. eEce.lr that
i5 was the sense Of the meeting tlaL the
icu-D1l Labor Union should adhere 20
~ rule not 90 go ou record politically
liIs body has always held hands off. he
SAID. and an the same time favored free
dom % the press The Central labor
Union. De- said. had tuuur=ed his paper
as publication m which labor news
could be- found. but this did not lll--fI
mat lI9 Central Labor Union IuGCE5rd
mis- editorial views. nor did b.. intend
to assume that Sc did Ills views were
simply his own
This question viii also De- discussed
az lhe next meeting or the Central abar
Tllaur and ~ may ne chat H resolution
#it nH 9Eerel ro Withdraw Lne ludJTse-
meur oil afr EriUkuan.s uau.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
IRON MOLDERS THANK
PRESIDENT FOR HOLIDAYS

The President Of the United States
has been Omcialy thanked by che IRON
Mo-ders Onion OF the city for His action
IN granting a Saturday half holiday 10
the employees OF me Navy Yard.
All regular meeting of tine Iron
Molders Union resolutions 90 this ef-
feet were unanimously adopted
A certified CODY on LE- resolutions has
been sent 90 President Roosevelt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
CamBaIgning u FOlk.

William j. Bryan put I'm a few kind
words Tor Candidate Joseph w Folk in
Missouri yesterday. AT MarysvilIe the
magic OF his voice held the crowd in
spite OF mist and rain He devoted the
first portion or his speech 10 urging
Democrats 10 support the State ticket.
Referring 70 the national campaign tie,
NeDraSl-au said he believed his hearers
would give him credit for courage
enough 20 oppose Parker openly If he did
rot consider Him the best man for the
place and said he hoped his reputation
Tor Jruth~aud yeraciry was such that his
friends would believe he is supporting
the Democratic nominees in all sincerity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

the class viii receive its instruction by
means of object-lessous according 10 the
Ber-tz method. The system bears close
resemblance TO the antics of ii fond
mother I'M the instruction OF her infaHtile
prodigy 10 sit mp and take notice
Take for example. Miss OehIricsou 3
way of plunginE into the difficult task.
After all her pupils had been seated and
few ztrasg-eIs We're standing i'm the
door uot knowing whether 10 come IN or
stay OUT Miss OehIriesou hOurishei q
piece OF cardboard bearing the picture
OF animals before the eyes of her pupils.
Here is an animal she said point
ing to one of the objects ou the ca Td-
board Then she asked IL anybody knew
what 10 was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

cried one enthusiastic pupil, a gad forty
after long silence Feet "a lion"
AS lac animal happened 90 he cat,
Miss OehlrIcs0u told him his answer had
the distinction of being within the
bounds Of reason.
This is cat, remarked the young
teacher. and Immediately repeated her
statement with greater emphasis. wish
ing 20 impress the fact upon her audi
tors
This is "a cat. A cat. A cat This
animal here Is cat Now say it
Dis is a Eat, repeated the class in
unison
NO. no; not ,gat' but a eat
c-a-t-'
"a gat." said the class.
On the Blackboard.
Miss OehIricson then got the class to
copy the sentence as she wrote IL on
the blackboard. The result throughout
the room was inscriptions on various
pieces of blank paper setting FORTH that
this cat" The necessity OF the verb
was then explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Foreigners Night school

What's IL all aboute you ask why,
the new class for foreigners which
opened al the Franklin school building
last night a most extraordinary as
semblage OF people. il was, too. being
made up OF represeutatives OF nearly
all the European uatiouaIities-Spa
iards. Russians N5rwegians, Italians.
Poles. Germans Dutch. and even
Filipino, are included in the class. It's
as cosmopolitan as Ellis Island on d
busy day Ia December.
Ia room surrounded by grim black
boards. Ju the top floor OF the building.
the class was organized and given IFS
course or instruction al I-3J o'clock last
evening. Desk room had been provided
Tor thirty pupils. but Dy the time thirty
eight foreigners had been crowded into
the room ana more had been turned
away 10 was seen that greater accom-
mediation must DE provided before the
EeXr meeting OF the class or the apull-
cations OF many for mem DeTship VIII
have 70 be rejected.
For the greater portion Of the fall term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
TEACHING ENGLISH
TO FOREIGN CLASS
Miss OehlricSon Begins Diff
fiCult Task.
PROBLEMS SHE ENCOUNTERS
Opening Night at Franklin School-Ap-
plicants Not All Find Ac-
COmmOdatiOn
no, no: not chat way.

NO, no; not that way
you can't say: This a cat There
must be a verb in the sentence: This
is cat
UNDERESTIMATE The word IS is what
we call a verb"
Miss ottOnie OehlricsOn. Hngcist. had
troubles OF others on her shoulders. as
wei as her own, as she hurried from
desk 10 desk, explaining To her strange
class or pupils the common error they
had made.
An English sentence isn't perfect
without D. verb. It's just like a wagon
without wheels"
Looks on comprehension spreading
over the counteuauces of her pupils,
Miss Oehlricsou gave sigh Of satisfac-
uou upon having performed d difficult
task, and went oH with the next pOr-
uou OF The lesson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

Virginia and New York. which have
immense commercial relations with the
business men Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
what Taggart Now Saws.

With calm assurance the Democratic
chairman aims TO prepare the nation
FOR this greatest OF au campaign meet
iugs- lie does not hesitate 10 claim as
much for IT, These are his words,
thought TO be quoted verbatim and eff
fcially censored:
The Business Mems Parker and Davis
Association the membership Of which is
drawn from among the leading business
men i'm New York. have arranged 10 hold
q mass meeting i'm Carnegie Hall on the
night Of October 81 EA-Presideut CleVe-
land has So lar overcome his disinclina-
Ii0u 70 make a speech during the cam
Vass LhaL he has consented 20 preside
al this meeting III Is, however fully
understood both by the national COM
mittee and by the friends OF The eN-
President that this appearance OF the
eX-Presideut win be the only one he VIII
make during the campaign
THE principal speech OF the evening
VIII be delivered by John q. Carlisle, eA-
Secretary of the Treasury under the
Cleveland Administration 1t is expected
that this meeting VIII prove the most Inn
pCrtaut one held by either party during
the campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
no Response

Whether any Of them knew what the
particular animal was is question, but
at any rate none OF them seemed will
ing 20 admit IT,
u know. ] know what e-e-t." at last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
CLEVELAND YIELDS
TO PARTY DEMAND
Political EFFICIENCY Most
Likely Explanation.
TAGGART EXPLAINS IT ALL
SpelIbiude1s Getting in Their Good
Work Evsrywheret-How Root and
Sharp Williams Differ.

A keen realization Of the desperate
straits iu which the Democratic national
ticket finds itself In New York is yhe
only explanation current i'm Admiuistra-
tiou circles tor eX-Presideut Grover
Cleveland. yielding 10 constant en-
treaties from his fellow Democrats and
cunsenJing 10 appear in public at mass
meeting iu the metropolis. Mr.. Cleye-
land VIII preside az d party rally az
Carnegie Han iu New York City, on
the night OF October q. under the au-
spices OF the newly organized Business
Men s Parker and Davis Association"
This news has been given TO waiting
world by National Chairman TaggarJ,
and, unlike some previous official am
uouncemenIs from that source, is not re-
garded as subject 10 revision. Eating
ones own words is not an unpleasant
experience for the HOosier leader. IL
seems, for in spite OF his recent eu-
phauc denial that Cleveland would APP
pear al all i'm the campaign he finds
some other leaders OF less Official prom
lueuce have succeeded I'm accomplishing
what he failed 10 do, and So he uulesl-
EariuEly sends out the new prul-ama-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Bedwear.

Special Ion OF MarseilIes Bed
spreads good size, always sell 7 OC
al SlZ5. Special. ................ ,
Special lot or DOubIe-bed Comforts;
Sllkaliu= Covering. white cot q &C
ton 'hlled. worth $50. Special , Q
Lot of ga Wool Blankets. III size:
a regular $500 value. Spe- 50 AZ
rlal ----.-..-s-.. -...-...--.r- Z - y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Neckwear.

New line OF fan ietted lace collars.
with spangled beading trimming and
round steel points usually sell 10C
at -5c-SpeciaI-- -.............-.... "
Liberty Silk Neck Rufus. very fun
ruthed neck. long. shirred and acc0r-
dion p-eated euds- worth SI.z5. q &C
Special Observation-Disclosures. ......-..T =
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-31
DetupClOneS.

Nos comunican que el dia doce de
este en- su residencia en- Ouates, y ro-
deada de su familia pas0 mejor vida y
entreg6 su alma A su Creador la apre.
ciablo Sonora Romualdita Olyas de Ro.
driguez esposa Querida que fue del Sr.
J. A Rodriguez. La fnada falleci6 a la
temprana edad de 10 amos, 10 meses y
cuatro dias de edad y cuando solo hacia
an mes que habia contraido matrimo-
Mo. Su esposo y demds deudos Ia lloran
sin consuelo y nosotros les enyiamos
nuestro mas sentido p6same.
De Blanco, N. NJ, nos escriben que
falleci6 en- ese lugar ell dia del Co
rriente el j6ven Pablo Archuleta de l(
amos 8 meses y dos dias de edad. Que
desoanse en- paz yque ell cielo derramC
sobre los corazones do sus ahigidos deu
dos el balsamO del consuelo son nuestroi
deseOs.
En- el Variadero, falleci6 el dia IL de
mes en- curse la Sra Aniceta Martinez
Tenia 90 amos de edad, Y la sobreviyeI
un hijo, una hija y cuatro hermanos
A los deudos La Voz enyia su mas sen
lido pesame.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-31
La Guerra en- eI lejaHO OrlCnte.

Quartet principal del ej6rcito Japon6s
frente a Puerto Arturo, via Fusau, Die.
90 Richlong fort (fuerte Richlong)
fu6 capturado las esta monaua pero
la victoria costo al ej6rcito Japon6s la
p6rdida de mil hombres muertes en- la
batalla. Siete minas de dinamita fue
ron explotadas aver hacienda brechas
en- la muralla del frente por donde un
cuerpo considerable de Japoneses diri.
gieron un ataque Ia bayoneta bajo la
cubierta de un tremendo bombardeo y
capturaron la primerA linea de baterias
ligeras. Una lucha encarni2ada resultd
al ser capturado el fuerte. La guarni-
cion, que consistia de 500 hombres sc
escape.
Toxic, Die. 20 -Despues de meses de
lucha supremos esfuerzos, las fuerzas
iaponesas fnalmente ocuparon la mon
tana Rihlung la noohe del 28 de Diciem
bre. El iuforme recibido de Rihluug e
28 de Diciembre, dice "El Mlercoles
28 de Diciembre, las 10 de La manana
el centro izquierdo de nuestro ejercito
despues de algunas explosiones en- Rih
lung Mountain, cargaron y ocuparon {
parapeto bajo la cubierta del fuego d
los ca1ones de grueso calibre y constru
yerou obras do cefensa, despecho de
furioso fuego del enemigo. A las d
La tarde, cuando va nuestra ocupacio
estaba practicamente asegurada, cargs
mos y ocupamos las lineas interiors; d
las posiciones dc los cahoues gruesos,
Z subsecuentemente desalojamos el rest
de la fuerza del enemigo que tenazmer
to defendia el fuerte el cual ocupamC
, captuTamos todas sus defensas. "
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-31
COBARDf AStSIHATO.
MaXlmiIiaHO Martinez ASeSiHadO
en- una CantinS, en- Folsom,
n. NJ.

De Folsom, n. NJ, telegrahan
10 que sigue, con fecha 2S del mes
en- curse. al Denver Times, de
Denver: "Maximiliano Martinez
fue asesinado mieutras dormia, en-
una Silla, en- una cautina que lla-
man "El Capulin Club Room el
% a las s:25 de la maiiana. FL
asesiuo disparo por ell cristal de
la puerta trasera de la cantina
del lado de afuera. Martinez dor
mia en- una silla. La bala atra-
ves6 el respaldo de la silla, lie en-
tro a Martinez en- el brazo cerca
del hombro, paso ell brazo y pene-
trando la GAIA del cuerpo yendo
a atravesar el bofe. La muerte
no fue instautdnea, pero sobrevi
no una hora despues, Eu la in
ves,igacion preliminar que Sc tn
yo NADIA Sc pudo sacar que arro-
lara ell meuor iudicio tocante a
quien pueda haber sido el asesiuo.
El asesinado, diremos nosotros
para information de nuestros lee
torres que es ell mismo Maximilia'
no Martiuez que el dia 10 de este
----.~---..s ..saa 6uura en- Apa n ma
con uu LeOCaurU rSturtruvsS, 49,
de Folsom. Nosotros dimos no.
ticia oportuna del acaso y nues
tros lectores 10 recordarau. Ma
ximiliano MARTINEZ habia side
puesto bajo fanzas para aguar
dar Ia accion del gran iurado
por ell asalto a Leocadio Marti
nez Y su padre, el dia 10.
Eu el despacho al Times d,
Denver sc agrega que Leocadi,
MARTINEZ v su padre Sc hallabai
en- la cautiua en- Folsom cuaud,
ocurri6 ell ase5inato de MaXtmi
liauo Martinez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-31
Buen ESCOglmlCntO.h

Don Jacobo Chavez, prdspero y hon
RADIO comerciaute dc Los Lunas, fuG el
dia "a del que rigo elegido por los con-
dades de Valencia Torrance 4 ooupar
la vacante dejado en- el sonado por la
muerte del lamontado Coronel Chayes,
segun 10 que hemos sabido, el Sr, Don
.Tacobo Chaves es un caballero de acri-
solada honradez intachable caracter y
asegdrase que los ciudadanos del conda-
do de Valencia los de Torrance no sc
han equivocado al haberlo escogido para
el mencionado puesto dondo todos los
que 10 conocOn aseguran que SO desem-
penara con honra y or6dito para 81 y
sus CONSTITUENCIES Nosotros damos los
parabienes los yeciuos de los referido'
coudados por tan aoertado escogimiento
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-12-31
Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO 6ABADO 81 DE DCEMBRE DE 1904

A una versta de Ia ciudad y en-
TIRE dos pozos, ell Official ruso que
mauda Ia fuerza da Ia yoz de al
to, " los o6ciales iaponeses, sin
esperar la orden, avauzan resuel-
tsmente diez pasos, como 81 fue.
sen aut0matas, como 81 los con-
tasen para una formation, Y al
llegar al desimo dan freute a la
fuerza, Y cuadrandose militar-
mente, con ell pecho alto y la ca
beza erguida, saludan eeremonio-
samente, Y sin que Sc note el mas
ligero siguo de estremecimieu-
TO.
Tn cabo les lleva un pafuelo
para yendarles los oios, pero un
gesto lleno de diguidad 10 recha-
"a.
Alzause sobre sus taloues, cual
81 Quisieran aparecer colosos; una
sonrisa de desprecio a la vida aso-
ma sus labios, y cuaudo suenau
los disparos, todavia allan sus
manos dereohas y, cual 81 10 hu-
bieseu enSayado, saludan militar'
mente, en- que sus cuerpos reci-
ben los balazos que les quitan la
vida