davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-19
Descriptive.

What Is that nickname you have given your boy?"
 Flying machine" answered the farm CT. You see, he's very interestin' and promising, but he won't work. Lon don Answers.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-19

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ruled and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. We'll Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bill Heads, Round and Square Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-19

Amarillo, Houston, Galveston, Cor l pus Christi, San Antonio, Kerrville, 1 BrownWood, Brady, San Angelo, Rock l port, and all intermediates, $500 one way, l $130 Round trip.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-19

And First Class Workmen, we guaran- tee our work to De neat and modern. Best of all, itssp1eases the customer.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
bargain Magnet No. AZ
Specials in
Art Embroidery.

Bargain Magnets, here, four
Of them, that are bound TO at
tract every woman with a
penchant for fancy work
Llthogrsph Cushion Tops
In ~ handsome designs;
worth 2Sc. each, special, E. 1910
Pillow slips - nicely en-
broidered and tinted designs;
worth 2Se., special, each. l0c
Laundry Bags In large sire
floral designs on white
grounds, worth Sc, sps-
clal, each. ,.............. ioc
hemst ltched Pillow Shams
size 3ox3o lnchesi stamped
In pretty appropriate de-
signsi worth 29c.i special,
per pair. loc
Main Floor. 5oth ~. Section.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

the boat was hard and Ast Q long dis-
lance from the shors 10 swim was
out Of the question. a. the msn GER
tainly would have been dashed 70 dsafh
on the rocks.
The situation Of both crew and yacht
WAS critical and the complete wreck OF
the boat. and the death Of all on board
Hercules. Of Providence, commanded ~
Capt CONN, on her way TO New York,
sighted them and rescued Grew and
saved the yacht
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Evs In the PrsSsnt.

80 49,
Making men live In three worlds at
~onee-pssI present, and futus-has
been the chief harm organised religion
has done, To drag your past behind
you. and look forward TO sweet rest In
heaven, is to spread the present very
thin.
The man who lives IN thu present.
.forgetful Of the past and Indifferent
20 the future. Is the man OF wisdom,
The best preparation Tor ta-mor.
rows work Is 10 do your work as well
as you a to-day.
Live right up TO your highest and
best! II you have made mistakes in
the past, reparation lies not In regrets
but In thankfulness that you now know
better.
1t Is true that we are punished BY
our own sins and not for them; II Il
also true that we are blessed and bene.
nted by our sins, says the philIstlne.
Having tasted the bitterness OF error.
we cnn avoid II.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
THREE MEN STAB
FOE MANY TIMES.
Victim Refuses to Reveal Names
Of His Assallants-Three Ar.
rested and Held to Await the
Result Of Injuries.

Frank Loroso, OF No, ~ M~ontrose
avenue Williamsburg. was waytaA hy
three men At Bushwick and johnson
avenues to-day and stabbed IN a dozen
places,
He Is In 81. Catherine, HospItai, and
although he says he knows who stabbed
him he will no; reveal tho names OF
his assailants.
Paul Mantaroso. Salvador Calsno and
henetto Ateno. all Of 10. eu6 johnson
avenue. have beer arrested, charged
With the crime. and wers held in Even
street Police Court to-day 10 await
the result Of Loroso's injuries.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
ANTONIO KISSED
IN HIS SLEEP
Young italian 10 AwfuIy SweIsd
on Himself IN Consequence,
and Puzzled Doctors Are Try.
Ing to Figure Out His Case.

Antouas Greco. . youns man vino may
Be good looking when his face Is nor
nal. walked into ths Hudson Street
Hospttal to-day WITH heaV and face
svorsn nearly twice their natural sire,
hh u0 closed and lips 70 pulled that
he could hardly speak,
To Assistant Superintendent Torelli
he managed 70 say, partly by tongue
was a sailor, without ship or home.
Being stranded. he slept with the dock
rats last night, and when he awoke he
became aware that every thing above hts
shoulders had assumed undue proper.
Hons.
Sr,r, ,rn-elN eur, y, nrah biz 80 n All
The evening world., 1904-08-04
OLD Clown Goes to Poor.Housr,

James L. Howard. sixty-nlns years old
and without q home, was sent yester-
day at his W request to the poor
house on Blackwell's Island. He said
that ne had been working for ten years
In the Long Island Railroad shops, but
a stroke OF paralysis destroyed his use
fulness. lie said he had been when
younger a clown with p, 7, Barnum,
AZ Barnunl's museum, at Broadway and
Ann street. Later he had appeared In
pantomlmes OF the olympic Theatre
ma on the nOWery
The evening world., 1904-08-04

a consultation was held. y, was de-
SiS' . f sss IAN. !. .s.rs sa @.r not no s' Sar si''s q
teeth. IT. was equally obvious that
whatever had bitten Greco had done
10 on his lip. The dsotors were unable
to decide whether II was Q mosquito
or q kissing bug.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
EX.JUDGE cORc0RAN DEAD.
Prsminsnt Massachusetts Jurist
stricken at Liberty, n. Y.
(spscial 10 Ths Evening worl6l

BOSTON. Aug. t-Information was re-
oslvsd here to-day that John ". Cor
eoran. sx-Judgs and prominent politi-
dan OF thls State. had died suddenly
at Liberty, N, Y,
Judge corcoran was as well known a.
n Democrat In the Bay State. He
was famous az a lawyer. jurist and
orator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
News Of the Day.

Mr.. n. L Fry, now roAdmsstef Of tho
Southern Railway, mas been promoted to
be engineer Of maintenance OF way, with
headquarters at Greensboro, N. O.
Admiral Dewey laid the cornerstone
of the nav naval academy chapel at
Annapolis yesterday. The address was
delivered by Secretary Of the Navy
Moody.
The presence in New York II Senator
German and Mr. J. N. Gufey, CT
Pennsyltaiia, has led TO rumors that
an attemp: may hs made 10 mite the
anti-Parker forces and puncture tho
Parker boom
Co1T9,man John s. Williams 10 a
brilliant letter points out the nbsurdity
of the attitude taken by President
Roosevelt in his letter read at the sec
ond anniversary celebration Of Cuba's
independence.
The Negotiations for the merger Of the
National Bank of Baltimore With the
National Union Bank we're officially de-
clared of yesterday, which leaves the
status of the two banks the came a. be-
fore there was any movement toward
consolidation.
As anticipated Charles S. Denecn va.
nominated for governor Of Illinois by
the republican State convention yesteT'
day evening. Thus was ended the most
famous deadlock in Illinois politics ,inee
John As Logan was named for United
States Senator many years ago. The
ballot on which he was nominated was
the seyenty-ninth and the only one taken
by the convention yesterday. II result
led as Go5ows: DcneeD, 1878; Lowden,
522l; Warner, 2i; Yates, j,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
EOREIGN NEWS.

Forty. two persons at Murcia, Spain,
have died as the result fptomMnepoison-
ing caused by eating canned preserves
A destructive fire today at Priembau-
sen. Germany, destroyed 100 houses,
while fifty houses were also reduced TO
ashes at Mellen, in the province Of Pom
erania,
The reply Of the Sultan of Morocco to
the English aud American demands rel
alive to efforts to obtain the release OF
Perdicaris and his stepsOn is expected on
Monday.
Princess Marie Ernestine, Of Hanover,
the second sister of the ruling Duke
Ernest Aueuste Of Cumberland and
Brunswick, died at her palace at Gmuu-
den today.
Signor MarcOni, the wireless telegraph
inventor, with two admiralty experts
sailed from Liverpool for New York TO-
dav, aboard the Cunard liner Campania.
They will conduct wireless experiments
during the voyage.
A number of workmen and student.
in the Russian province Of LivoRia or
gained revolutionary movement at Riga
and today made a demonstration. Coz
sacks were summoned, and q prolonged
riot ensued. Five Cossacks and % OF
the rioters were killed, and l27 persons
we're placed under arrest.
1t is reported that an enhancement
has occurred between The British and
Tlrihetan forces in which the British
captured two Thibetan four FOUNDERS.
A Thibetan general is said to have been
killed. Colonel Younghusband, in COM
mand of the British Thibetan expedition,
has sent an ullImatum to the Grand
Lama, but the general in command OF
the Thbetsn forces refused to forward
the communication and conteLnptuously
returned it to the British commander.
Dutch troops, according to an official dis
patch received at the Hague today have
ormed and captured "a native fort in lthe
Dutch East Indies The Dutch lost one officer
killed and two officers and thirty men wound
ed. The natives lost NO men killed.
The wedding Of Princess Alexandra, Of
Cumberland, and the Duke Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin has been postponed owing TO the
death today Of Princess Mary, Of Hanover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
TELEORAPUIC BREVITIEs

ID. w. Hulburt, of Beaver Dam, Wis. g,
State secretary of the Baptist Associa-
ton, announced yesterday that John u.
Rockefeller had Withdrawn his support
of 500, 900 a year from the Baptist
Church, of which he is a member.
Last night at nine O'Clock n murder
Gus assault was made on DIR. Frederick
Hayes in his Office in Buffalo, n. Y, by
three men. Following the assault, an at
tempt was made to rob the physician, as
he lay on the floor. Mrs. Hayes entered
the doctors Office and her screams
frightened the thugs and they made their
escape.
Arthur c. Allen, Of Washington, ID. G.. was
turned over today 10 the United States au-
ihorties st Trenton. N. j., to answer a charge
of raising the face value OF q money order IN
Camden, ~ J. Allen has been indicted by
the federal grand jury Oh the charge at Trer-
ton.
Serious trouble resulting from the gradual
breaking up of the water blockade on the
great lakes. is feared in Buffalo, n. y. Mem
beers of the Masters and Pilots Association are
greatly incensed at the desertiOns from their
rank
While attempting to break into the Whit
ing llOllister mansion at Rutherford, n. j.,
this morning. two burglars were surprised by
a policeman. and one of them was Shot and
killed by the officer. The other burglar es-
caDed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Railroad Accidents.

Nine persons are reported 10 have
been killed and many injured in a head
on collision of passenger trains on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad near Martir
City, fifteen miles south of Kansas City.
A message received by Missouri Pacific
officials at Kansas City ordered them to
send q relief train ms soon as possible,
md to get oil the surgeons obtainable,
from which it Is inferred that numerous
passengers were hurt. Newspaper men
we're not permitted on the relief train,
which left about IL O'Clock last night,
and details of the accident could not be
learned.
A ister dispatch says but one person
vas killed Nineteen were injured.
Albert II. Wells, optician, Of Sixth
and A streets southeast, Washington,
y. C., and Miss Sarah Unger, OF North
Morestown, w. Va, while walking
along the Wabash Railroad tracks, near
the Worlds Fair grounds late last night
were struck by a passenger train. Miss
Unger WA killed and Wells fatally in
jnred. Miss Upger's body Was caught
in the tracks and dragged nearly mile.
Wells legs were both'ent oil above his
knees and he is expected 10 die He
refused TO talk othes. than 10 give his
address,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Killed BY Negroes.

A a result Of fight which occurred
on the Sir,s & Williams plantation at
Truil Lake, Miss, 90 miles east Of
Greenyille, Thursday night, as stated in
yesterdays Gazette, John Sims and his
manager, named Cato, we're killed by
negroes and three Of the negroes have
been killed also. The country II in o
state OF intense excitement, and It is
feared further trouble may ensue be-
i~oeu the whites and blacks. The fight
started ab0nt 10 o'clock Thursday night,
when Sims end Cato we're shot down in
their store by negro named Samuel
Clark. Sims was engaged IN checking
up his cash when Clark came in. Be-
fore be could make any kind Of move
Clark raised a Winchester and fred, the
shot taking tlTsct hrss in Sims back
and then breaking the collar bone. lie
died instantly, Clark Immediately
turned on Cato, tho manager, who
vas In another part Of tho store, and
shot him in the right side, the ball
coming ont on The lett side.
Cato staggered into the back Of
the store, snd az he reached the door a
negro convict guard named Vsn Horn,
who vas in waiting, struck him over the
head with rife. Cato died early yes
teIdsy morning, aud the physician
gives il rs his opinion that the blow over
! the head caufed his daHth.
News of the tragedy waa Immediately
sent 10 GreenyilIe, and Sheriff John
Crouch with q posse went to the scene
The negroes Van Horn and Clark bad
made their eseapt before the posse ar-
rived. bui the trail of Van Horn was
found and he was tracked about quar-
ter OF mile into the woods. Here an
other negro convict .usrd named May
field intcIfered with the posse, and he
was shot down in HE tracks. Van Horn
Haa captured and taken to Leland, II
mile distant, SheIe 20 was placed in tbe
jail. he remained in Jail all night under
i strong guard, aud yestoroay morning he
was taken out and lynched by mob.
While tie sh riff and posse were busy
with Van Horn the other negro, Sam
Clark, returned IN Sims store with the
intention, il is said, OF killing Buck
Williams, the other partner, and the
bOokkeeper, named Grow, who was also
at work, and others. Crow, however,
after tho previous shooting, had armed
himself and a negro who worked about
the place named Aaron Fuller. When
CLARK made his appearance he Wa shot
by both Grow and Fuller and killed.
1t il believed Mt Trail Lake that the
shooting Is the outcome Of meeting
held IN the vicinity Of Trail Lake by n
negro secret society, and that the ne
groes involved WIRE picked out to do
the Killing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Death Of q Baltimorean.

Mr.. William Keyser, one of the most
progressive and respected business men
of Baltimore, died suddenly from stroke
ofnpoplexy which seized him while he
WAS walking On tho lawn at his country
home. Brentwood, near Reisterstown,
yesterday afternoon about 5;l5 o'clock.
Mr.. Keyser Was 50 years of age, having
been born in Baltimore November IS,
1855. He was engaged in general bust
ness lines, until he became identified
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
after whicRfime no became we'll known
throughout the railroad and business
world, For seyYal yeas up to July 81
1881, M. KeysGr served as secoud vice
president aG the Baltimore and Ohio
Railrsad plder the late John W. Garrett.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 4, 1904

Mr. RICHARDSON, of Tennessee, the
predecessor of Mr.. Williams, as floor
leader of the House Of Representatives,
says;
If the democratic party had nominated
Senator German, of Maryland, for Pres
ident in 1892 there would today be a
democrat in the White House. German
would have been renominated and re-
elected, and his administration would
have been of such high character that
upon the strength of it his successor
would have been democrat know
of no one in the democratic party today
who can get more votes than the Mary
land Senator. If any democrat can DC
elected, he can.
The opinion OF Mr.. Richardson Is
shared by large number OF the most
astnte democratic politicians in the
country, who agree that no mistake
wonld be made in the nomination next
July of Mr.. German for the party :
presidential candidate Mr.. German
strength in the rank and file OF his party
is known that of the other candidates
is prOblematical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Guatemala and Mexico.

The strained relations between Guata-
mala aud Mexico are likely to encrease
by reason of the maltreatment Of priest
who escaped from his tormentors by
rushing into the Mexican embassy at
Guatemala. He was followed by the
soldiers and dragged from his place Of
refuge. The Mexican minister, hearing
Of this violation of the precincts OF the
legislation, rushed to the President and
demanded an explanation. THIS was re.
fused, and the minister, in rage, declared
a proposed tea he was about to give post
pOned. He is expected 10 take vigorous
action in the matter, regarding the posi-
bic outcome Of which there are many
Wild rumors current.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Virginia News.


Mrs.. Nicey Updiks, aged thirty years,
died on Thursday at her home, near
BrownIoTn, IN Warren county.
Miss Marie Virginia, youngest daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs. Befrell, and
Mr.. John Smith Clarke, Of Covington,
were. married at Manassas on Wednes-
day.
Jacob RudaciIle, a prominent farmer
of Warren county, died suddenly at his
home, near Limeton, aged abcnt sixty
eight years. lie leaves n widow and
eight children.
The shipment Of green peas from the
Rappahannock Valley this week has
been enormous. One day, after two
steamers had gone out loaded with peas.
1000. barrels had to be left on the
wharves below Carriers creek until the
next day, when extra steamers we're sent
and three steamer loads we're taken TO
Baltimore.
At the June meeting Of Lynchburg
City Council yesterday the bid OF Chaun-
cey G.. Williams, of Brooklyn, Of s499,
$50. 95 for the construction Of the
new gravity water plant wss accepted.
This includes tho building Of a sub
stantial dam 60 feet high on the head
waters Of Pellar river, in Amherst
county, some'20 miles from Lynchburg,
and the construction of conduit OF
eastiron pipe and wooden staye pipe be-
tween there aud the city.
While several hundred people search
ed continuously night aud day since
last Monday TO find the body OF Ashby
Pugh, who was supposed 70 baVe been
murdered; and while FIVE men iangnished
in jail on suspicion of being the muir
derers, Pugh was in hiding In the noun
taius east OF BerryyiIle Late yesterday
afternoon, while Winchester was yet
thronged with the searcbers Who had
come there to attend the preliminary
trial Of the FIVE suspects, Pugh, alive
and we'll, came into town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Suicide or a BOOB maker.

New York. June 4.-WithGut Cause,
so far AS known, Caesar Young, the
we'll known bookmaker, took his life
this morning in cab while in COM
pany with Mrs. Nan Patterson. Young
shot himself through the heart, and
died almost instantly. The tragedy
took place on West Broadway, between
North Moore and franklin streets. The
revolver with which Young killed HIM
self, was found in his right coat pocket.
Young was a married man, and his wife
IL at present residing In MeDlo PARK.
It ia Thought that Young has been heav-
ily hit making books recently and that he
determined TO do away with himself, ~
he told Mrs. Patterson this morning
that he WAS going away aud that she
might never see him again.
Developments this afternoon indicate
that the police were not altogether Of
the opinion that Young killed himself.
Mrs. Patterson wss brought over 70 the
coroner's Office aud after a brief private
examination Coroner Brown held her
in 81, 600 bail "a a witness. In default
of bail she was ordered to be taken to
the House OF Detention after the autopsy
was held on the body of Young. The de-
tccsiyes were set to work on the case this
morning and from their tips Inspector
McClusky decided 10 place the intornla-
ton at once before the district attorneys
Office, A conference with Assistant
District Attorney Cans aud Coroneg
Brown was held aud "a result the bail
for Mrs. Patterson was rsised to IS, 0Q0
Later Cans said that If Mrs. Patterson
made any attempt to furnish tho bail
DO would have the bail raised TO pro-
hibitive figure. Il was said at Centre
street court this afternoon that Captain
Lsngsn of the central Office had fn his
possession three letters sent by Mrs.
Patterson TO Young in which she threat
eaed the life OF the book-maker. Capt.
Langan, however, denied the possession
Of tho letters.
The utopsy on the body Of fcnng will
be performed this afternoon. 1t Ia stated
this afternoon that Young was worth
several hundred Thousand dollars and
FOR some time had been Anxious to dis
continue his relations with Mrs. Patter-
snD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
The Gait Win Sustained.

The jury in fine Gait will case in
Washington yesterday afternoon brought
in n verdict in favor Of Mrs. Marion V.
Elliott, the csVentee, sustaining the viii
in every particulars. The suit to break
the will Of William Gait wGs instituted
by his brother, Hunter Gait, it being
alleged that the tesntos was Of Hnsound
mind and that uaduei influence was used.
General atteptisn wss attracted TO the
case because Mr.. Henry Elliott, Of this
city, ala@yeE and witness. vas aeat to
jail by Justice Wrigh. for refusing to
answer qu@ipp Of one Of counsel,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Today's Telegraphic News
The War in the Easf.

Rome, June "A report which has
been received at the Vaticsn from Korea
states that japanese have arrested a
number Of missionaries who arc charged
with being Russian spies
Rome, June A telegram from To-
kio reports that another force of $4,000
5arAnese troops and sixty guns have
been landed al Takushan. The Japa-
nese, says the telegram, now hold the en-
tire line from Feng-Huang-Cheng to
Kai-Ping (the latter twenty-five miles
southeast Of Niuchwsng, and 60 miles
southwest Of Liao Yaug). One hundred
and fifty thousand troops are spread along
this line preparedtO oppose any Russian
movement.
Seoul, Korea, June 4.--ThrOe hun
dred Russian raiders are reported to be
in the neighborhood Of Ping Yang. one
hundred miles north of Seoul.
Toxic, June 4.-Three engagements
between japanese and different Russian
forces from the north occurred Gu Mon
day between Port Adams and Kin-Ping,
In each case, the Russians were comPell-
ed to turn back, the Japanese following.
London. juno 4.-Lloyds Tien Tsin
correspondent says the existence Of hoas-
ing mines in the vicinity of the Lao
TuDg and Shsng-Tung promontories Is
generally believed. Steamers, lie SAYS,
have been ordered to avoid the mine zone
after dark.
st. Pntersbug, June 4.--GenerSl
Sakharof reports that Cossacks attacked
4 strong japanese positionat Fen-Chun-
Ling pass. near Simadse, sixty miles
north of Feng- Huang-Cheng, and drove
the Japanese from the heights. The
Russian loss WAS six killed aod. twenty
wounded intending q colonel, fc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-06-04
Editor Daniels Relaased.

The contempt proceedings OF Federal
Judge Purnell against Editor Josephu.
Dauiels, of the RALEIGH, n, g, News
and Observer, who has bsen in custody
SINCE Monday, forreiusal topay ~, 600
fur, +as ended yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Daniels being released. The habeas
corpus witt was heard by Judge Peter
C. Pritchard, the new justice Of tho
Fourth district, who went from Wash
ington, for that purpose. United States
Marshal poekery brought Mr.. Daniels
into court nj 3 O'Clock. A great crowd
was present 30 hear the case Justice
Pritehardsas alone. Argn nent WA made
for Mr.. Daniels By cx-Judge X. W. Win
sion, and By instruction of Judge Priteh-
ard, District Attorney Skinner repre-
scented Judge Purnell. After argument
Judge Pritchard dismissed tho case and
released Mr.. Daniels, saying that he
failsd to Grd anything in section 726 OF
the Revised Statntos Of the United States
to warrant the action. Mr.. Daniels was
fined by Judge Pnrneli for editorially
criticising the judge for his actions in
appointing receivers for the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad.