davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
To Graduate Tonight.

The graduation exercises Of the
South Canon high school will be held
1t the First Presbyterian church this
evening. Elaborate arrangements have
been made for the occasion and the
event 10 expected to be one Of the most
interesting OF the commencement
season in this city. A feature of the
evening will be the address of DR.. B. O.
Aylesworth, president OF the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
The program will be as follows.
Iastrumsatai Music ic-.... Selected
Tom warner Robsrt osiniAa
Archie Hsason BlAks wAsDsr
isvccsaioa .nsv. J. T. rAenas yr
oratios with eaiutssory Our nsss Probiem
Blake warner
Vocal Sole. o.--.-.,...--.....--...-.-.. Selected
Miss sanderr
Address --...---.- DR.. Barton o. Ayissworth
President State Agricultural coilese
Piano Solo ..Iftania"
Clara Bancroft
oration with vaiedictory The Meaning Of our
Flag Jennie Robinson
Music ic..--.-----.-......-. .-.---- Selected
Miss Linkins Miss Proctor
Miss somersilis Miss Dale
frcsenta.ion Of Diplomas oron n. Locke
President Board OF Education.
The members of the graduating class
are Misses Anne Albright. Clara Ban
croft, Mary Harry, Hattie Lucas,
Jennie Robinson and Messrs Charles
Bryant. William Alright, Leslie Dame
wood, Frank Harvey, Archie Hsaton,
Robert Quinlsn. Homer Trip, wyman
Townsend, Blake and Thomas Warner.
Al the conclusion of the exercises AT
the church the members of the class
with number of invited guests will
be given banquet at ShAeier hall
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

work and the club members are very
greattul 10 Miss McNaughton and Mrs.
Chapman for their hospitality.
what good work and good times
the Progress club has had ~ has been
an exclamation frequently heard, and
the members purpose continuing the
work next year with the same zeal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Canon Men Honored.

At the state convention of the Prohi-
bition Party at Denver on Wednesday
OF last week, ". II. Mcclure and DR..
w. F. Brooks Of this city were selected
as delegates to the national conven-
tion. A full list of state officers were
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

Tn RECORD would like 70 furnish
your engraved ealling eaEas. Ahso-
iutsly eosfsss - 10 fnaAion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

Twenty-eight Of the thirty-fo mem
bers of the class will enter college next
year.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

provrnent District No. /. will be
awarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
DIR. CHADWICK IS E .
4. DELAYED ON SEA
When He Arrives, Thursday or
= Friday, Sheriff Will Meet
w. and Arrest Him. go 4

New York, Dec. 2S.It is probable
that the Hamburg American steamship
Pretoria, with Or. Leroy 8. Chadwick
on. board, will not reach this port: until
tomorrow or possibly not until Friday.
She was due to arrive in, New York to-
day. The delay is owing to the unueu-
ally heavy weather. reported by all in
coming steamers. Xix =
O. When the Pretoria docks, DR.. Chad
wick will also be served with a sum-
mons in a suit brought by Herbert ID:
Newton of Boston to recover 500, 900 on
two. notes now overdue. A number of
ssheriffs: from other states are in: the
citytto endeavor to arrest Mr.. Chadwick
and; serve papers on him preliminary to
securing his extradition. =. -. .Gsgs.-se,
Albany. N, Y, Dec: 2s.-Contrary to
his expectations, Sheriff Barry of Cleve.
land, did not carry with him on his re-
turn to New York today a warrant for
the extradition of DR.. Leroy S. Chad
wick, but he will undoubtedly receive
the papers in New York tomorrow
Requisition Clerk Joyce promised to is
sue the warrant at once and send the
papers to the sheriff at New York po'
lice headquarters as soon as the gov
ernor had given his formal consent. The
sheriff and his attorney accepted this
decision without argument .'":.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
* -.. T. ...,-, ... i y.
SAM IS SENTENCED
But NOT ON HAND.
Former President Of Haiti Fated
for Life Term in Cell if He
Wants It.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 28.-Ths
court has rendered Judgment in de-
fault condemning former President Sam
to imprisonment for life at hard labor
for the alleged issue of fraudulent
bonds.
Nine. Sam is sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment and several mem
bers Of Sans ministry and other nigh
|functionaries have been condemned to
terms of Imprisonment ranging FROM
five to fifteen years.
The Judgment in default is the form
usual under the legal procedure In
France and some other countries where
the person convicted is out of the luris-
diction of the court.
President Sam. members Of his min.
istry, officers Of the Bank of Haiti and
relatives Of the former president of tho
republic were accused by the govern
lment Of President Nord, which succeed.
led the Sam administration in 1902, Of
1 having conspired for the fraudulent Is
/ sne Of from 100000 to $850,000 of
bonds. These bonds, it is claimed py
the accused, were issued by authority
Of the Haitien congress, In pursuance Of
plan to consolidate the PUBLIC debt Of
| Sc 200, 900, an additional $2l3,2S2 being
authorized to be paid to the bank Tor
financing the issue. Thirty-three per-
sons were accused, but of these only
thirteen were arrested, the others hav-
/ ing left the country. 4.
4 AT latest advices President Sam was
living in the. island Of st. Thomas,
ID. w. i. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
HEINzE PLEADS
LACK OF MEMORY
Admits, However, that the Anal
gamated Is Dealing for His
Properties.

Butte, Mont, Dec 2s.--F. Augustus
Heinze, in a deposition before George
+. Dougall, a notary, in suit brought
by the Butte & Boston Mining company,
OF the Amalgamated copper group to re-
cover $1,500,OO0 for ore alleged to have
been illegally mined by the Heinze in
terests from the Michael Davitt mine,
acknowledged under oath that negotia-
tions were on between him and the
Amalgamated Copper company for the
sale of his properties in Butte to the
Amalgamated.-
To many Of the questions asked by
counsel for the Amalgamated Mr..
Heinze pleaded lack of memory.
Mr.. Heinze said he Is not now presi.
dent Of the United Copper company OF
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
altho he admitted that he had formerly
held both those positions He asserted
dent or general manager or any of the
board of directors Of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company. The witness
however, stated that he was still 8
O. shareholder Of that company and also
the United company. p.
Mr.. Heinze admitted that he was thu
first president of the Montana Ore Pur
chasing company and that he was con
nected with that corporation officially
up to a date in the. present, year, thu
exact time of his retirement having es
capped his memory.
The witness could not remember tn
time when he had ceased to be the exc
cutive head Of the United Copper com
pany. ~'- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
BISHOP TALBOT IS
ACCUSED OF LIES
Presentment in Church Case
Against High Episcopalian p,
.5 Made Public. S-=

New York, Dec. 2s-Fp allowing is the
presentment in the case against Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsyl-
vania, in connection with the deposi-
ton Of DR.. Ingraham N. w. Irvine Of
Philadelphia from the priesthood.
The undersigned. in virtue Of the can
onical authority reposed in them, present
the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D.,
ILL., D., bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in the diocese of Central PennsyI-
vania, as being guilty Of conduct unbe-
coming a bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States OF
America, in the several specifications
hereinafter more particularly set forth, tc
the end that he may be tried upon said
charge, which is laid within five years
last passed, which trial Is had on demand
under the provisions Of Canons TX, title
of the canons of the general convention
of the said church In such case made anl
provided
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
Accused Of Lying.

Specification 8 That Bishop Talbot is
guilty of lying in having written That
Irvine for thirty years has been IN the
ministry and that for twenty or those
years he has been under ecclesiastical dis
cipline." (Here papers from three bishops
as well as letters and other documents
are given as references).
Specif1cation 4-That Bishop Talbot Is
guilty of lying in having written 'That ne
1Irvine) has been suspended once, -adnon-
ished once in your diocese, and inhibited
and made to leave repeatedly.
The charge Of lying is set forth in specifi-
cations covering all but two of thesremain-
ing paragraphs of the letter. Following
| the paragraph reading, "That all his CIR
yine's) talk about a divorced woman being
! excommunicated and then restored by me
is baseless."
In a statement Herbert Noble, a law
! yer of this city, representing the pre-
against Bishop Talbot Of the Central
diocese Of the Episcopal church in
Pennsylvania, briefly outlined what
those who will appear against the Dish
" The presenters Mr.. Noble will not
name, except to say that the present
ment has its. foundation in letter
t Talbot to Rev. Samuel UPlohn when
4 the latter was president of the Phila
delphia Catholic club in 1902.
i Is Based on. Letter. !.
i t.The presentment is based on thil
letter.O SAYS Mr.. Noble. cit is in the
hands of Rev. w. B. Bodine, DID,, OF
Philadelphia. It charged Bishop Tai
bot with "a criminal libel immoral
| ity-to-wit: False statements tn
;. circulation Of false, malicious and de
famatory report, classifying, 'breacl
: of ordination and conservation VOWS,
and conduct unbecoming bishop. -
these charges, said Mr.. Noble, AZ
| the Hheadings' Of the allegations mad
in the presentment. He added that h
had communicated with DR.. Bodine an
! would call on him Thursday or Frida
r in Philadelphia for a consultation as t
: the method, Of procedure in the hearin
-l1of the charges against Bishop; Talbo
lin Readiug, Ra., on Jan. lQ.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Snakes in the throat is the startling
epidemic now affecting Minneapolitans.s
This is not a general asperslon against
the temperate habits of the community.
It is merely the result of a scientific
discovery Of great Importance made by
DR.. r. L. Tebbitt of the city hospital.
I Dr.: Tebbitt has discovered new, or
more correctly, has identified rare SER
pentine bacillus, previously known only
in isolated cases, as the cause of the
prevailing. sore throat now known IN IN
Minneapolis and which may be described
may have widespread influence in the
treatment of battling throat diseases.
The bacillus which DR.. Tebbitt has
identified as being responsible for the
prevailing Minneapolis affliction, was
discovered by DR.. Vincent in Madagas-.
listed in medical books, The discovery
of DR.. Vincent is not absolutely identl-s
cal with the bacillus isolated by DR.. Teb-5
bitt, but resembles it SO closely that
known as the spirillum Of Vincent.
DR.: Tebbitt s Investigations were the
result of curiosity relative to the great
prevalence of sore throat In the city,
The malady could not be accounted for.
and had peculiar characteristics. Many
the physicians at the city hospital, while.
many others were reported by other ply
sicians. DR.. Tebbitt noted that the lis
ease seemed to- be most prevalent in
! the case ofspersons who had been much
on the street thru the dusty period pres
feeding the present fall of snow. ~
&: "A hot tamale man came to- Dr. etp
i bitt one day, saying he was unable to
4 cry his wares. He explained That many
/ Of his fel lows were in the same predica-3
llnent. The physician took smear
from the man, s throat and, placing II
to identify the bacillus.
| The hot tamale man brought his fell
llow-sufferers to the hospital. Expert
ments upon them revealed the same
Itrouble, the presence Of the snake-like
bacilli in the throat, causing a severe ir-
ritation. DR.. Tebbitt continued his In
any possibility of doubt that the Mime.
apolis epidemic was. due to this cause.
He knows Of no other reason for its
4 unusual prevalence here, other than the
recent dusty character Of the streets.
He thinks. this dust. settling in the
the propagation of the bacillus. Whether
or not Minneapolis dust has peculiar
qualities favorable to this result, DIR.
Tebbitt is not able to say. The fact
that it is prevalent here and apparently
unknown elsewhere may be significant.
Antiseptic gargles and the usual local
treatment are sufficient to secure relief.
i The bacillus has the form of a snake
and has motor power similar to that of
a serpent. Altho microscopic in char
acter, under a, powerful glass it may be
seen propelling itself across field at
ter the, manner, Of a common garter
causing serious affliction, altho. they
: yield readily to exterior treatment and
do not possess the virulent qualities OF
the diphtheretic bacillus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
ESTHERVILLE
4 HAS FIRE LOSS
Coon Block and Adjoining Build.
rs ings Burned-Property Loss
Of 100000.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. :,
Estherville, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Fire
broke out in the Coon block here. last
night and it and several adjoining
buildings were burned.
The first floor Of the Coon block was
occupied by the Bank of Baskerville, =.
M. Shade & Sons, dry goods and shoes,
and Robinson Brothers, grocery store.
The second and third floors were used
by the Vindicator Republican Publish
ing company.
The adjoining buildings were occu.
pied by the Bemis bakery, w. ii
Hodges, agricultural implements;
Bemis Brothers, plumbers; and Riggs
tailor shop. The banks loss was
probably the lightest. The contents Of
the stores and the publishing. company
plant were destroyed.
| Most of the buildings were owned BY
II. G. Coon. The total loss will proba
bly, exceed 100000, partly covered By
insurance. The fire is supposed t,
have started from furnace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
SKI RUNNERS TO
LOOP THE LOOP
Ishpeming Experts Declare Feat
Is Possible and Will Be
Accomplished.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r.. - 80 81.
Ishpeming, Mich, Dec. 28.-A feature
ski iumping.contests. to be held here on
Washington's birthday, probably will be
an exhibition Of looping the loop on skis.
Local experts think the featpis entirely
feasible and, despite the danger it ap-
parently will offer, are willing to at
tempt it.
During the next few weeks expert
ments will belmade, and if successful, a
loop the loop act will be added to the
program. The feat would be thrilling
enough It would be necessary to at
tain terrific momentum down the hill
side if the loop is to be successfully
Topped, but several local riders are will.
ing to make the trial. ,..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
immortality Is Charged.

Specification 1.-The said presenters do
hereby present and allege that: Bishop
Talbot is guilty of immortality in having
written a false, 'libelous and untruthful
letter regarding the Rev. Ingraham N.
W. Irvine, DID. and mailed, or caused the
letter to be mailed to the Rev. DR. Up
john, president Of the Philadelphia Cath
Ollie club "a copy of the letter follows):
Specification 2-That Bishop Talbot is
guilty Of lying in having written MAY
therefore say to you, that this man was
deposed nearly two years ago for gross
immortality and for lewd and lascivious
conduct with women for reference see
the proceedings of the ecclesiastical court
before which the Rev. DR.. Irvine was
tried, in which no record will be found OF
any such charges. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
FOUR OFFER BAIL
TO NAN PATTERSON
New-found Friends in West Wiz.
ginia Ready to Sign for: :
Her Freedom.

New York, Dec. 2s:-Nan Patterson,
the former show girl who is in the
Tombs prison chargedswith the murder
of Cesar Young, was in better. spirits
today than at any time since. the sec
ond jury, which heard the: testimony in
her case, reported that they were I'M
able to agree upon a verdict.
She believes, she said, that the free
dom for which she has longed for more
than six months, was about to be
granted. kilograms had come to her
from Wheeling, W.. Va, announcing
that four prominent men in that city
were prepared to furnish bail for her
Il have received kilograms from men
offering to go on my bond, :" she said
today, - but I do not feel at liberty to
give: out the. names Of my new-found
friends until I have consulted with my
attorney -
been made in good faith, it is probable
few days to fix the amount Of bond.
Miss Patterson would not reveal the
names Of the Wheeling men who offel
to 90 on her bond, but dispatches from
that city say they are Charles w
Swisher, secretary of state-elect Of
Wheeling, and II. J.sPrice, merchant
i
Miss Patterson's counsel conferred
with Assistant District Attorney Rant
today. Afterward it was learned tina
both sides desired delay and it seem!
probable that Miss Patterson will no
be put on trial again for severa
months.
Fairmont, W: Va, Dec; psf. a
4 Deveney, one of the wealthiest men il
4 this city. confirmed the report toda..
that he, P. J. Price and Edward Slack
also local business men, would furnis
Nan Patterson bond to extent Of $50
600 if necessary, not in order to ,receiy
i innocent of. the crime with which sh
i is charged. A telegram sent to Ma
Patterson bore their names, also tina
q of c. w. Swisher, secretary Of state
elect. swisher positively claims b
]. never signed the telegram or even a,
q thorized his name in any way. to b
used in this connection -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
PRoMINENT HooslER A SUICIDE.

PROMINENT HOOSIER a SUICIDE.
Terre Haute, Ind, Dec. 25.-Tarleton
Thompson, prominent in business, social
and religious circles, committed suicide
in the office of the coal company of which
he was manager, this morning. The sui
eide created tremendous sensation
owing to the mans prominence in this
citya -----,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
URAL COSSACKS DYING
OF BUBONIC PLAGUE

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2s.-It is official
ly announced that. a disease, the charac-
teristics Of which are similar to bubonic
plague, has. appeared among the Kirg-
hize Cossacks in two settlements Of the
between Nov. "a and Dec. 20. The local
tiles have been declared to be infected
with the plague,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28
AGED wARsHlP BUILDER DEAD:

New york, Dec. 2s.-James F. Secor,l
builder Of the Mare Island navy yard in
San Francisco. the Pensacola navy yard
and many of the monitors, ironclads and
dry docks which contributed SO largely
toward putting an end to the civil war, is
dead at his country home in Pelham;
Manor, He was 80 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

Continued on Second Pagas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-28

SUGAR RAISED ANOTHER NOTCH.
New York, Dec. 2s.-All grades of re-
fined sugar were. advanced 10 cents a
hundred pounds today.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
Smoking In Berlin Streets.

Before May %, 1882, no smoking was
allowed in the streets or parks of Ber-
lin, and offenders were punished by a
hne for the first infraction Of the rule
ana by Imprisonment afterward. The
King OF Prussia in those days detested
smoking and the police and the mill
tary men were under strict orders TO
arrest any one who dared to smoke in
public. 1t is recorded that when Ma
poleon occupied Berlin hundred Years
ago lhe Berllners eagerly took advan-
lage or the opportunity to smoke. and
took a special delight in putting smoke
IN the faces Of the police. who had then
no power to arrest them. In 1892. how
ever the restriction was withdrawn
ana since then the people have cole
DRAFTED the anniversary with great iov
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31
A NATURAL WONDER
HinEing Rocks That Sound Like
Bell When Struck.

Wlth all manner of legends cluster
ing around their history and various
reasons given by geOlogists for their
presence, the Ringing rocks, two miles
north OF Pottstown, Pa, are the great
est natural wonders of NOntpomerv
county. Although these rocks and
powders are scattered over large ex-
tent OF territory, there is one place
covering over two acres where they lie
so closely together as to suggest that
that particular spot was the center Of
volcanic disturbance that rent tbo
earth ana piled the rocks as they are
To-Day. 1t is the general opinion that
the spot was once the crater of n vol
canO
\ rich beIl-like tone, produced by
striking some Of the stones with n ham
mer' explains Ia part why the name of
hlnging rocks was given them. Via
ltors carried off some Of the smaller
stones of unusual musical quality. but
THIS practice has been stopped.
Located sOmc distance AWAY from,
the main deposit of rocks are grotesque
formations like the Haystack rocl,
looking like a petrified haystack but
rent from top to bottom by a convuI-
sion Of nature which probably also
made it leaning tower" In tbe
BullfroS rock a company of soldiers
could stand, the Umbrella rock could
shelter twenty or thirty. and the Stone
House and Cave rising thirty feet in
height and covering half an acre of
ground, suggests some of the wonders
of the Yosemite.
a cave under the rocks was memo
trated several years ago by DR.. w. r
Shaner and J. S. Bahr. who unon
throwing a stone into an opening could
hear it reverberating for a great dis.
tance and then fall into body of wa
ter. This is surrounded by many leg
ends One is that robbers made If
their rendezvous and into it carried all |
their plunder, defying pursuers to fol.
low. Because of the danger of acci-
dents to venturesome boys the en-
trance to the cave has been closed
New York Telegram.
Smyrna times., 1904-08-31

Oh the season at least half of these
plants in the inoculated part of the
neld had one or more tubercles upon
their roots, and some plants could he
found whose roots We're abundantly
provided with tubercles (see the cut.
1t IS believed that Il hundred pounds
OF infected soy bean soil per acre will
be sufficient to produce a thorough in
lection the second year.
FROM investigation DR. Hopkins find.
conclusive evidence that infected sweet
clover soil can be used for the inocula-
ton Of alfalfa fields. the bacteria of the
two plants actin" the same. The in.
tected soil may be obtained from any
place where the sweet clover is fouuG
growing with abundance of tuhercles
on its roots. The soil NAV he collected
to depth of three or four inches and
scattered over the alfalfa field at the
rate OF a hundred pounds or more to
the acre