davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

lorn, will take YOU into the police sta
ton, and they vii search you, and
YOU VII break down and blubber, and
then it is all off, and the next day you
will be before judge, and your
broken-heared mother will be there
trying to convince the judge that some
body must have put the money in your
pocket TO try TO ruin you, some one
Jealous of your success as a banker.
but the judge viii know how you came
by the money and YOU will go over
the road. your mother goes to the
grave. and your friends will say it IS
pity about you.
Men who employ boys know that
half Of them will never amount to a
tinker's dam, quarter of them will
Just pass muster, and if they can't
run the place III q year they will find
another job, and two out of the twenty
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

BY HON. GEORGE w. PECK.
(Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin, formerly
publisher of "Peck's sun" Au-
thor of "Peck's Bad Bo-," etc.)
Copyright, 1904. Joseph b. Bowles.
Copyright in Great Britain.
"Hot Springs. Ark.-My dear old
chum: Dad and | got here three days
ago. and have begun to enjoy life.
we didn't leave home a minute too
soon. as we would have been arrested
for running over the banana peddler,
and for arson in setting load of
hay on fire and destroying the farm
er's pants in our automobile accident.
Ma writes that policeman and a
deputy sheriff have camped on our
front door step ever since we left
waiting for dad and I to show up.
Dad sat in the Parlor with q widow
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption. yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

Onely one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's Oint-
ment. AT any drug store. 90 cents.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At your druggists.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

Burdock Blood Bitters cures 1t
promptly, permanently. Regulates
and tones the stomach.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

Some men only break themselves OF
bad habits after they break them
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

We will prepay freight or
express charges anywhere in
North Carolina OH all cash
mail orders amounting to
SIS or more. We make no
extra charges for Grating Or
packing any Christmas
goods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
COMO ANDA ELL0t

de dkase. presentando a estasmis-
ma asamblea Y que dice:
<En 10 sucesivo debe exigirse a
los candidates del partido que
presten iuramento de obediencia
al Comit6, antes de la eleccion.0
Els decir, que los candidates
nombrados por los republicanos no
seran electos para representa- al
pals, sino a los Comites.
Els decir, que los tales candi-
datos, mas bien que miem bros de
una representation popular, seran
algo asf como individuos atiliados
a una sociedad cualquiera con con-
sigma expresa y determinada.
Esto no puede ser polltico.
Ell partidO repu blicanO, con tai
sistema, llegara q ser una sociedad
secreta, pero nunca una agrupa-
cion pol1tica.
Juramentar a un hombre es
esclavizar SUI voluntad y 81 este
hombre resulta legislator, no hay
que dudar que 10 que leglsle ten
dra que adaptarse la imposition
de un partido, no a las necesidades
de un pueblo.
Y 81 csc partido como resnlta
con ell Republican, esta bajo la in
fluencia Immediate de sus jefes,
entonces es peor, porque leglslara
10 que sus jefes le impongan.
Todo este prueba La desmo-
ralizacion grand1sima que ha lle-
gado ell republicanismo, que no ha
de tardaf en- descomponerse.
Con esta Ultima Asamb1ea Sc
ha d5mostrado la lucha de intereses
personales que corroe a ESQ paTtido,
as1 como que su ru1na es inevita-
BILE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

FL partido republican, acaba
da demostrar en- la Ultima asam-
hIea. la poca seriedad que le asiste
an s1 constitution polftica, asf CO.
mo ell g6rmen dc una guerra lntes-
tina que no tardara en- declararse.
Violentas pl otestas han surgl-
do en- plena session por parte del
pueblo, y ell Presidente ha tenldo
dua amenazar con el desalOJam1en-
to do la sala.
No parece sino que ese espfritu
turbulento de discOrd1a hallase
infiltrado en- ell corazon de los re-
publicanos, y por ESQ no nay acCo
pl1blico nj a1n reunion prlVada en-
que ESQ esp1ritu revoltoso no surJa
Y SO revele.
Defensores, segdn ellos, de la
libertad absolute, no manlt1estan
esa libertad, pues en- todos sus
acuerdos siempre ha de prevalecer
al capricho de los jefes, que doml'
nan como verdaderos caciqHes.
De ahf que, existiendo como
existen en- ell partido Rupublicano
tantas conciencias honradas, aun-
one d6biles, sucum ban y 50 amOl-
den a La imposition de unos pocos.
La discipline en el partido Re-
publicano consiste en- la obedlen-
.sia ciega que forzosamente ha de
pnardarse a los que mandan.
Pero esa obediencia no es posi-
BILE. dada la. educacion tumultuosa
one 90 le infiltra a los republica-
nos.
V6anse sino los disgustos ocu-
rridos Gu La Ultima asam blea que
Dor POGO acaba como el rosario dc
La aurora.
Estddiese tambien esa especie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
LUCIA HEROICA

En- Ia media noche del martes des-
cubrieronse dos torpederos enemigos
que Sc aproxim&ron & Ia rada con obje-
to de examinar las posiciones de L. fota
rusa. Los refectores electricos ilumi-
naron & los buques enemigos, que pre-
sentaron an blaneo excelente las bate
rfas las cuales rompieron ell fuego que
fue grAneado terrible. Los buques
enemigos, con audacia incredible. trata-
ron de penetrar en- Ia rada. batiendolos
her6icamente un solo torpedo ruso que
los oblig6 retroceder. persiguiendolos
hasta ell horizoDts. de- donde observ6 Ell
barco russo & In fiota enemiga, formkda
en- Inca de combAte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
Guerra ruSo japonesd
UNA BARRERA FORMIDABLE

Noticias de Port Arthur dicen que
en- Ia poblaci6n dominA Ia mas Grande
tranquihdad, por tenerse L. mas tirme
confianzA que el ejerci5o del Japon sera
com pletamente aniquilado con rerdldas
enormes. A fin de que In escoadra no
sufra, caso de IN ataque. Sc ha dlspues~
to que los acorszAdos Sc monten en- los
diques y que los cruceros Sc amarren
los muelles. Las bAterfas han reclbido
instrucciones para no disp&rar. mientr&s
10 fiota enemiga no este nj alcance de los
cafioneS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
Union de- Puerto Rico
COMITE LOCAL DE SAN JUAN

SEcRETARiA: -(Cruz 6 bsjos.)
En- cumplimiento de 10 acordado en-
la Ultima session verifcada por este Co
mite, Sc ha habierto en- esta Secretarla
ell libro registro de los nombres de los
que, siendO mayOres de edad y CON resi-
dencia en- San Juan, deseen af1liarse a
la xUni6n de Puerto Ricon. patriotica
agrupaci6n que tiene por fn supreme
de su existencia la cOnfraternidsd de
todos los puertorriquenos y la defsnsa
de sus derechOs.
PEDRO DE ELzABURU
San Juan, bril- % de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
AcOrazadOS

Ademas de los dos acorszados de
16, 400 toneladas que ell Jap6n ha orde-
nado construir q las casas Armstrong v
Vickers Maxim, sc piensa por ell Mika-
do en- ordenar Ia construction de dos
mas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
poNTONEs INCENDIADos

El formidable ejercito que Russia
posee en- jei YAid aej6 que los japoDeses
lanzaran nj RIO mas de oehenta pontones
que habfAn constrnido los ingenieros pa
ra transportar las tropas atacar al
enemigo. En- cuanto empez6 el embar-
CO de los jAponeses, las baterfas rusas
rompieron fuego contra los enemigos y
pontones, incendiando los segundos con
las bombas explosives Las tropas ja-
ponesas huyeron l. desbandads, aban-
donando sus posiciones y rep!egandose
hacia Ell sur.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

despues por la actual Junta de Reyt'
sion.
Por ultimo, SO justilcarian menos
tales aumentos, 81 SO c0nsidera que ell
Tesoro de Puerto RICO tiene actualmen
te un sobrante que excede de un million
de dollars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
LA EsCUADRA FANTASMA

Ell corresponsal del <Times,s en- Sa-
sebo, anunciA que sc han reclbido ALI
nuevas noticias de habsr reslizado mas
actos de'arrojo Y sudacia IL escukdra ru-
an do Vladivostok.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
ENTUsIAsuo EN- SAN pETERsBr RGe

En- San Petersburgo SO ha celebra.
do manifestaciones patrioticas, entusias
tas y ruidosisimas, CON motive de los
actOs heroicOs realizados por la escuadra
fantasma, recOrriendo mas de 700 miIlas
del mar, frente sfempre al enemigo FL
Gar Ia cnncedido al almirante que
manda la fota fantantasma la Cruz de
San Jorge una espada de orc, jnsig.
Mas que solo SO dan los heroes. En- ell
Japon existe un pAnico terrible un
gran descon :ierto en- 10 que 50 refiere al
plsn de Operaciones. Todas las miras 80
dirigen destruir la escuadra fantasma,
cuyo paradsro 80 ignora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

Dos svisos de guerra japone-
ses SO han presehtado en- Fusan, con
grandes averfas que les cause In escua-
drA faptasma, i doscientxs milias al nor
te de aquel puerto Los buques japo-
neses presentaronse completamente des-
arboIados, por 10 que SO jozg&n que es-
tan in1tiles para todo ell curse de Ia gue-
IRA.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
BERTHOLDLODGE
NO. II A. F. & A. NJ.
Minot Lodge Attends Meeting in Body
and is Royalty Entertaincd---Given a
Ride Over Fine Country Surrounding
Berthod.

started for town, arriving at 5
p. m. Berthold is located in a
rich farming district as the grain
indicates.
At $40 lodge was called to or
der and the installation and con-
secration followed. The craft
was set at ease and remarks were
in order. Right Worshipful
Grand Chaplain l.. w. Gammons
OF Minot with a glowing address
in the history OF the craft, dating
back 5000 years before Christ,
among the Phoenicians and trac-
ing it down to the present time.
DR.. f. A. Crokat, Right Worship
full Grand Senior Warden, also
gave a we'll selected address on
Modern Masonry after which all
indulged in a general good time
until midnight when several
Eastern Star ladies announced
refreshments and the companions
and Brothers were ushered into
the dining hall Of Hotel Northern
by Worshipful Master Walther,
,,of Berthold lodge. a tasty and
bountiful repast was partaken
Of. Immediately following a
smoke social was held and it was
unanimously declared that the
members of the Berthold lodge
No. y, we're thorough gentlemen
and the Minot delegation ap.
preciated their generous hospi.
tality and expressed a sincere de-
sire to see No. y prosper ma
terially.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03

Berthold lodge No. y, A. +.
& A. NJ. was duly consecrated
Tuesday night, July 26, and a
full set OF officers installed. Right
Worshipful Grand Master, T. E.
Fox, conducted the ceremonies.
The members OF the Minot lodge
attended in a body, and on ar
irving at Berthold, they were
met at the station by the Broth
ers Of the newly dedicated lodge
and were escorted at once to their
neat and commodious lodge
rooms, where they were request
ed to prepare for dinner. Short
" after the II O'Clock meal a
mammoth carriage ride was ar
ranged and at 2-15 sixteen mem
bers started out in an easterly
direction chatting and smoking
and viewing the immense fields
of wheat, oats, and barley, which
covered what but a few years
ago was a vast plain, uninhabit-
ed and desolute looking indeed,
to the passerby, but which isnow
dotted over with fine houses,
some of course small but COM
Portable, good barns, granaries,
and some OF the more prosperous
have wind mills and other modern
conveniences, with which to carry
on their farming industry. Ar
irving at point five miles east,
we took a northerly direction for
about two and a hall miles till
the country became rolling, then
turned our horses southwest and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
Horses vs.. Human Beings.

The Mohall Flyer was stopped
at Deeringlast Thursday night
and the engine sent back to
Granville topick up several car
loads Of horses to be used in the
grading OF the extension. The
train arrived at Deering at Z o.
clock. The engine did not get
back from Granville until 3 o.
clock the next morning and did
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
champlin Builds Fine Barn.


O. NJ. Champlin has been taking
a vacation from the Internation-
al Harvester Co.'S office on ac-
count OF failing health. We are
glad to note that he is growing
better right along. Mr.. Champlill
has been with the company steady
8 years. He has been giving his
Surrey farm considerable atten-
tion. He has a tent there and
has been camping out, superin-
tending improvements. He is
building a $500 barn. He has
It's acres Of fine crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
not pull into Mohall until $50

not pull into Mohall until $50
O'Clock. Seventy passengers
were on the train. 1t seems that
jim Hill does not have as much
consideration for human beings
as he does for horses.
The Great Northern trains are
said to be the longest in the
world. Recently a train of sixty
loaded forty-foot cars were haul
ed east from Minot. The train
was nearly half a mile long.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
Will Lay Steel Soon.

Several car loads OF horses and
material for the new MOhall ex-
tension, have been taken to Mo-
hall and work has begun on the
grade. The superintendent OF the
construction work informs the
Independent that the track will
be laid just as fast as the grade
is completed, making the trans
portation of material easier.
Therefore it will not be long be-
fore the farmers north of MOhal]
will have the advantages of the
older settled countries.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03

William Robb is here from
Fargo looking after his interests
in the Minot Milling Co. The
mill will close soon for a general
overhauling, lasting a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07

these positions his knowledge OF the affairs Of Utah
and her greaol needs has been increased and he has
been fitted especially for the work which his high
Office VIII require There are few men whose past ex-
perence fits them we'll for the duties OF the COVER
noghip as John c. Cutler.
HIS STATUS AS AN EMPLOYER OF LABOR
Through his natural abilities and intelligent work
Mr. Cutler has become a capitalist But his money
circulates freely in this and surrounding states
through institutions which give employment to many
loboring men, Mr. Cutler is president and manager
of Cutler Bros Co., manufacturers, firm which gives
employment to number Of men and women and
places thousands Of dollars in circulation annually.
In this connection he Is a director h., and his firm
is sales.agent for the Proven Wooden Mills one Of
the pioneer manufacturing establishments Of the west
In this capacity he comes in direct personal touch
with an army Of laborers and travelling men, who de-
rive through him and those associated with him. sup
port FOR themselves and their families. Indirectly,
through his connection with institutions to be subse
quently named he assists IN providing market for
a vast amount Of the labor and Of the agricultural
and other products Of Utah and surrounding states
He has awaysbccn enthusiastic and practical sup
porter Of home manufacture. This interest has been
shown In a most practical way-by the promotion of
various manufacturing Industries. He has also shown
II by his connection, as a director with the Deseret
Agricultural and Manufacturing Society, which con-
ducts each year the great state Fair. In no more
striking way than through this annual fair. can the
and products Of the state be advertised and
osered
Although In all these various enterprises Nj. Cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07

Ter must necessarily stand ne a cort,t,. ,. L., L. a..
reality mara eta,s,,. - " N'p''.''9T yet ne ~ 1T
c,pitalls, crl,dir, s'p'O'e, "' '"poT 'hah q
tirev FOREIGN -, 80, ~ ''' employees is en-
that ,belr ip,o,.s,. 80. az '''1'' ~ Tue iu'
deals with ,bo,, a. .,,a, 49, '"' u''o'u''sN n'
co-onora,or ava r. 49,, w 20 w. gu" 'ue''
Mr. euler has 80 o.. -, O''o'.e ueuS'
lem NJ tho o,,,e,., -. 'o'a''s ''s p,oo'
~, h-,rono 60, ''l'," "'' ""o''
friendly, co.or,,,,,,, ,i ,, ''7 1'''''''' "
ou,n r,,,,s ~ t..,.,..,,. -. '" '''''' ''"e MS
'"' ''s''' VI "''''
HIS CONNECTION WITH OTHER LARGE EN-
'Hi' '"'H''
Mr. Cuilers other interests are wide and varied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
NEGROES MUST LEAVE.
Betausc Of Killing Of Marshal
Bates Warned Out Of Coal Creek.

Denver Nov. G.--The killing In cold
blood Of Marshal Hiram Bates Of Coal
Creek, u coal mining town In Fremont
county by two negroes Grant and
WcuIey Thompson, whom he was try.
Ing 10 arrest for disturbance. has caus-
Ell the white residents TO issue a warn
Ing 10 the negro population TO leave the
camp. according 20 special from the
camp. Upon hearing " the decision OF
the whItaes, many of the negro resi-
dents loft town. II any insist on re-
naming &c Is feared bloodshed VIII re-
suit The whites are greatly ncansad
against the negroes, 90 whom they
charge numerous crimes committed
since the blacks were imported into
the camp To take the places Of strikers
about n year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07

elected IN 1895. That fund, Il is well
known, was approximately 10000 900.
Accepting these figures as correct,
therefore, the Republican chairman has
had only about i5,0OO,O 900 at his disposal.
THE chain Is complete-the trust
contributions not denied by either the
candidate or the chairman, uneQulyo-
cally admitted, and the amount plainly
stated by the former secretary OF war;
Five million dollars Is the sum. More
could have been had II needed, but
under the present chairman's moro
careful direction that sum was deemed
sufficient, But, why aid the trusts con.
tribute TO the Republican canvass?
They were asked, says the outspoken
former secretary.
Did they think they were buying
presidency or were they content with
the assurnce from the Republican
candidate Of "a square deal? In either
case upon their own testimony the Re-
publican candidate stands today before
his fellow countrymen as one willing
ana eager to accept for himself a pres
idency that has cost protected monopo.
lies the great sum Of S50000O0.
can $50O0.00O Of trust money buy
presidency? Can this sum. great as il
IT, contributed In the hope Of favors to
be returned and gratefully cceyted as
a necessary means for the qualification
OF personal ambition suffice to thwart
the win Of the American people?
we can not VIII not bow before Il.
Moreover, we have the cheering lntelll-
gence to convey 10 all Democratic. in
dependent and patriotic citizens, that
the most recent and thorough canvassos
OF the doubtful states are absolutely
convincing that Judge Parker viii be
elected.
Fully approaching the fact that
within IS hours the actual result will
be known, and keeny sensible of the
responsibility We assume. we declare
our positive belief that the Democratic
candidate Will receive at least 27O votes
In the electoral college
We appeal to all patriotic citizens
10 DO their duty by their country. and
in the triumph Of an I'm.
purchasable people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR COVERING

Hon. John G. cutler occupies prominent ant
o'aoe position in the social and business life Of
'''o To that position he has attained by sheer fore,
" "a'oe'er and persistent intelligent effort Hc
~ ''en identified with the material interests Of
'.0 nom early times his residence here dating from
~ Ills training from childhood has been Of d
''''s 10 III him for the work deyolying upon him
we important Positions he now occupies, and fol
' '0ue' which await him as the next governor Of
t's'' State His business ability and his broad
'O'0usa' training In various lines of executive
VIM are 'oA'he cause Of the success he has
'''''p and guarantee Of eminent ability as the
''''s executive head Of the state.
' N"rAHlENcE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
n, ''' ron being a stranger to the public service.
T.. ''s' mas spent the best years Of his life In It.
,., '''Se' u've terms, he was clerk OF the great
,ml,, y" '''' Lake. In this position His executive
,,,rn' .'' exact methods Of work won him high 70.
,o,. Mt Cutler has held other executive pos.
hr, '''ui'i2 a high order Of ability and tborouqb
n,.,., 9u'"A'alion5 AS vice president Of the Com.
r,-.., ne rendered great service to that I'm.
AZ, 'S'ni'aiIon and, through it, to the state at
|ubh 81, ""'' Mr. Cutler was vice president for
cola .,,,. '''n'-MlssissppI Congress. The same
hi, .-," "y ana sound Judgment that have rendered
,b,l,. s'.''nt in other capacities. made his work
8se.. !" '''' advisory and executive position mi
an.d 8. ''' past experience in the public places
nrousb 10 'o" United States jury commissioner
Na., - 30 service In these public capacities MrI
nl.n, ,a' become thoroughly familiar with the ro.
nnh,., -, puollc office, ana well grounded IN The
'" public Office demands And in AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
ARBlrRArloNwirH GERMANY
Opening of Negotiations for One
Graciously Welcomed,

Berlin, Nov CA paragraph printed
In the North German Gazette gives
utitcr8uce To the grelt pleasure Of
Germany at the Inauguration Of nogo-
t.at.Ous for am arbitration treaty with
America. The paper comments TO the
effect that while I'm the past the two
nations have had differences. the PRES
emf conditions show that between the
countries exists the fullest amlty With
on, the slightest infringement by cith-
pr of th' others progress.
This uttcrnce. which is believed to
Doc glyernmentally inspired rs written
throughout DO q tone most nattoHng to
thU United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
Michael MeIIale Saved.

New York, Nov 7.-Michacl McHale.
2' years Old said TO be a mining en-
Fneer whose home Is m Denver has
been saved by a tug from drowning In
the North river
, Mcliala had Just lligh;ed from a train
M Hoboken, having reached there on
his way 20 ireland for o visit when a
hallucination that he was being pur-
sued seized him. lie ran down n long
pier and plunged into the river Men
from tug seized and pulled him out
unInjured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
They Open a Three Months Re.
vival in London.

Liverpool Nov. 6.-The American
evangylists Lony and Alexander, OPP
cned "a three months revival here TO-,
day in building that had been special
ly erected for Tie purpose with a seat.
Ing capacity of 1900. Twenty thou
sand persons came to the opening meet
ing The choir numbers $500 and there
are 500 trained workers The whole
city IS stirred, and Mr. Lorry believes
that Great Britain IS on the eve Of a
great religious awakening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-07
ADMIRAL SIR j. FISHER.
VIII be British Representative
On Commission.

London, Nov THE Daily Telegraph,
Which IS often inspired by the govern
meut. suggests that Admiral Sir John
Fisher viii represent Great Britain on
the international commission to inquire
into tho North a.affair
A telegram from Constantinoplo says
VI. Mandelstam, dragoman OF the Rus
sian embassy there and who Is am exc
pert on international law, had started