davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-18
DANISH TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYED
Haversten Was Sunk In fhe Great Belt
OF Copenhagen, During Maneu.
vers Today.

Copenhagen, Aug. 18.-While the
Danish squadron was engaged in ma.
neuvering in the Great Belt today, the
torpedo boat Haversten was sunk In
collision with another torpedo boat
The crew Of the Haversten was res.
cued.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-18

The Santa Fe announces round trip
rate to Portland, Oregon, of $45.75, ac-
count of the annual mining congress to
be held there August 20 to q.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
ARRIVE TOMORROW
pecial to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Aug. 18.-The
Knights Templar excursion train,
this evening at five o'clock, will reach
the Capital City Friday morning at six
o'clock, having been delayed en- route.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-08-18
DEATH OF MRS.
MARY z. FULLER.

MANY E. fUllEH.
Sorrento, Maine, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Mary
E. Fuller, wife of Chief Justice Fuller
Of the United States Supreme Court,
died suddenly. Heart disease was the
cause. She was q daughter of w. F.
colbaugh, and was born at Burlington.
Iowa, on August 10, 1845.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

enough 10 me" eaumblcd inc mayer.
"Wcll enoughf shes tho picture Of
henlth But are yna bilndf can't you
see I'm inch before your noscf Don't
you remember how she cried When we
moved away from Richmond and an
tie visits she promised Kitty Cosby end
the other girlslback thcrcf Thep yoll
remember how she mopci about the
first montli>down here. and thc flm She
made OF this place and tEe people. But
now look az her She's ticllcd 70 death
over every thing shere. What DO you
think il means, SLIP
"Oh. ehc was sick and tired Of that
silly social set M there" said the ma
3or 'And this simple healthy life here
in the mountains agrees with her as Ct
has with me ana you never knew
What good appetite or pleasant
nights sleep WIS tn r.
"Oh. do dry upy' Mrs Cranston sal
down By him. you are as blind rs a
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY
-
EXCURSIONS RATES 10 NoRIH-
EDN RESORTS

Excursion tickets ut unusually low
rates good Tor the seasnn. ON snie daily
beginning jane 1T tn M,lwaulee, Mad
'snn. Wauk"-ha. Green Lake. Detn
Lake. 'iul"'bic. Ashland. Marquelte
superior Duluth. 81 Paul, Minneapo-
ii. and many other cool and dehghtfnl
lake rrsoris reached by The Nor'h-wes
tern Line
Information and tickets can be secur.
rd from your home agent. Book en-
utled 90 lle Lakes and Summer Re-
s"rts at the Northwest" mailed upnn
receipt 81 cents ~ stamps. ". B.
Nn''krrn. T.. I. NJ g. a y. ". Rb.
Chicago. m
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
CHAPTER Nj.

c-a Iop fRASeT0S lived in an
IMs old fashioned rootny house nj
HIM rho end ~ ,he u,id.st and lenr.
Z ast street barley AFFORDED. me
exterior .of Inc house was moi very AZ
,,.,,.tiyo fhough II stood q, 81 snacio,,3
Srcll kcnt. lawn but II was eouiDuJl
throughout with Gne old furniture The
Cranstons had brought FROM Virginia
There were rare pieces OF. solid mia.
boeany N the big rarlor piano which
vas n relic OF the DAYS Of Wnshin1tosi
and sofas and chairs quite as ancient
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02


fTy1ENNER was az the COTTON CON-
Ia press the next morhiag watch
I'M ing. ihe gang Of negro hands
~ compress and load several ears
ofeotion Ia be shipped To Ncw England.
This big picce Of machidtry and the cx-
tensiyc sheds and platfor> sprounding
II belonged to Iillycr q stood direct
~ across the railroad trac<s<hahlnd the
warehouse. When lsba ,. ofsotton was
compressed tifese was 4 loud escape
mont Of steam ahda chatter of rough
shod feet as the negroes FASTENED to
bind aud buckle The iron tics and truck
the bale Into The open car.
f.ook out thar You trihin' scamp"
Kcnncr yelled To Il negro WHO ntOod too
near the descending press for safety.
Who'd pay damages on that bale of
1t got stained Though and through by
havin' you mashed on liz Jake, II
seems to me y0u get green hand on
every pressin' d'fy,"
Il toR datsfool niegcr 10 look out,
Marse Kenner," replied Jake, who. with
i'avcdarms aud heck and Net with per
spirarIon. was boSsing illeothera III
he gIt SnashN ter Jelly l'feckoA hem
be uorc careful next timeX
Jusi then Oh Hanks cais ssi Of tiie
rcsr door Of ,fle warellours.c sl lnzDy
picked hfs'Way across the cindA strewn
tracks ale did not 20 rouns 10 the
'nll's, but climbed on to the 6lhtform
d seho0boy,
Wake. W ne d match, he called ont
rs flsllfd Cigar from his pocket
Ans fit'the endsof It.
~ siteh~ snarlcd Kenner. "Ef that
p d handled ,s4itcbes around this plat
nI'd bust rs skull
Wen. resbon I'll not smoke any
. ~ said IXnks. ana he seated him
'seli<Qn a~A{lt of cotton and took
<Jnail piocvofitobacco from the pocket
56als Vestend began to chew it. SAY,
JiIl,f DC wont on ''what 90 you think
aboutSt VIC wal Hnlyer Is actin about
wheatY Is he plumb losin' his mindY'
II was Jest .-studyin' about that my
self" replied Kenner ITS quar- to
me"
II reckon You don't feel like you are
exactly solomon smiled Hanks.
with the market at SLIP, after all the
row you made about him payln' Slo5."
''Not exactly," and kenner burst into
a harsh bal hearty laugh. That's
whar ! was' wrong. IN admit II, but
most 0. what / said was lest to Keep
George from maxim mistake. Ii don't
do 9 young Teller any good TO start out
WITH a record Cor lad judgment. But
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
fro NE cosrINUED.I
Corn Crop Fiqures.

Washington, Aug. II The monthly
report of the department Of agricul,l
ture win show the condition Of US
corn crop on Aug Ito have been sI3
as compared with ss.4 last month. 7e1
on Aug, 1. 1904. se,e;at Inc correspond.
ing date in 1902 aairRllO-year average
Of S3.5 k So
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

bat Don't you know Lydia never was
that way till George Buckley got to
coming here and bringing her books
and papers and going out with her"
STOP Cranst0ns brow was clouded
over Don't insult your own child"
lie stood w, his short legs auivcring
with excitement. "Do you think I'd
let that man come here-he, son of
convicted thief If / dreamed why
III shoot the top Of his head on if he
dared ohw
There is no use waking up the serv-
ants out in the yard" said Airs Gran
ston Tn tone modulated to that she
wanted him 70 use I'VE don't want
any bloo'lshcd, what we want is com.
mon SENSE. l don't think there is much
danger SO far Girls viii often allow
themselves to enjoy the admiration Of
meh they would not dream OF marry
ms and LYDIA has too much family
pride to think Of encouraging him To-
any serious extent. but il is we'll 10
take time by the foreiock l was
against letting him comc here az all,
you know, but you said 1t would shock
the religious folks in the place for us
to try 20 establish social lines when
lac stood so well. and
I'm send her of tomorrow cried
The major. sun excited. bis voice rising
high and cracking
NO. you won't unless you really
want To drive her the wrong way"
said Mrs. Cransion. "I've seen many
unhappy. mismated marriages made
through that stupid course, and I've
always said I'd act differently II il
came 20 me- Lydin would get as head
strong as bull II we showed her that
We were trying TO drive her. and onpo-
sitlon naturally makes a eirl think
more Of man who is unfortunate.
No. we must simply 20 on as IL we
never imagined she could bcmcan as
by marrying man Of that kind she's
nOt Il fool; she may admire George
Buckley and be sorry for him in his
trouble. but she'll think several times
before she marries him If we Simply
20 on as IL we are trusting her 20 pro.
feet our family name
The major sat down. Il guess you
are right" he said more calmly. and
I'm not really afraid when l thiuk
about her pride and ail she has In her
favor Why, size could take her pick
Of the whole country. Governor Tel
fare Is simply crazy about her am has
plenty OF money. DO you suppose
I.ydia--or amy girl, as for that could
resist the temptation 20 be the mistress
Of the executive mansion on Peachtrce
street and lead the society Of Atlanta
10 marry pcnnilcss bookkecper in a
grain Warehouse and the son Of r
shuclss. If She had It in her IA disown
herr
"Oh. she's all right" smiled Mrs.
Crahston. rs If DC had forced the alb
surdlty Of her fears down upon her
BY his warm words. hut wi must
handle her most carefully. I've tTiel
nsAmg fan OF her country beau iss
always call him 10 her. but I've MIXER
been able to make out how shy tcok H.
Shed die before she'd let fnybody
knew how she fell ab0nt ~ 's~r Of
that kind. I'll tell you VIZ rl,w {
70 do She has Elrlsn l<lttyi o..
to pay her visit ail wuehn,R, n.
comes I'm going to.rrt tr ~ hrliHme. 4
She's always had gfeatsniiuenre ofer
LYDIA. an Kitty Is lihlc Hooded 70 the
bone. I'll coach her how TO act. and
she win hold Lydia IN clNck an keeI'
nse posted ~
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

A niee small Farm in Lee county for
sale. The Larkin Stamper place, on
thehend of Bear Greek Nice dwelling,
god s'orehouse, cribs and barn. never
failing wnier, we'll fenced. Price rea-
."nalle 9pd terms easy For particu
lars apply To SAM JETr,
Winchester Nv
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

have several hundred dc"ds re
.sri,h during my Term m once a"
Count. Cirsk. These arr 'nlnahlr 10
ihe corners of the land aud J "v"ld
h~ o. lad for them Ca call, ras the l''a
Hnd take them udt.
tyf-s tpins.
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

leave Lexington for Geofceiown ef-
rr, hour from o.. M. 10 g. ~. excerpt
lla. M Up m g. m nnd t. a. m
Leave GenrgrtnWn every h"'' ''"'"
re-. m tu 20 y m, excerpt ioa. m T. m
,ud NH 80 M.
ALEXANDRA President
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

st Petersburg, Aug ls--A sou and
heir To- the Rnssian throne has hesn
born. The empress and the child are
doing we'll Tho child win be. chiis
tened Alexis. ~
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

O; sou haye nn Sh"ns~s or l"'- %
nnds YOU want Ia sell li-t them wan
llnriusV Bowling.
Come and see the new naillngs
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02
rLrE GRASS TRACTION co
Georgetown and Lexington Tine
linn Company.

Car. l~nve Lexington tor Paris every
hunr from Ga. IA TOT y M, and at y
10. m Leave Paris every hour from Z
%. 90. 90 Is p M aud nt 10 q. ma Single
,afr Oh cents
Breathitt County news. [volume] (Jackson, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-02

Read about our gIeat guessing
Contest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
I BOOKER T. wAsHINGToN's COS
 PEI FOR THE NEGRO.

The social and industrial regeneration
 of the black belts is of the utmost mo- ment. Some newspapers have been try ing to solicit white immigrants, but such immigrants do not. as fact, come
 Indeed, the whites already in the black counties are moving out, and their
 places are taken by negroes. Must we
 not let down our buckets where we are?
 Must we not accept the black belts as actual and utilize every resource for their social and industrial regeneration {? believe that this is the policy that not
 our inclinations, but the facts simply force upon us.
 Accepting thos proposition, what is the best means for achieving the end? Education, undoubtedly, the rational education of the sons and daughters of
 these black men. Teachers and teach CTS of teachers are needed, for these people are ignorant; preachers are
 needed to supply sanction for moral
 conduct; doctors are needed to battle
 with disease. But we must remember that civilization rests upon economic foundations; industrial efficiency must gradually be developed in these black
 men. And believe with a faith which the years increase that the regenera- tion of the black counties of the south must be fundamentally industrial. If it is true that the black farmer in Kansas is better off than the black farmer in Mississippi because the Kansas negro finds before him, day after day, many examples of thrift and enterprise,
 whereas. the Mississippi negro is thrift
 less among the thriftless, and if it is true that the white farmers won't leave
 Kansas to serve as object lessons in
 Mississippi, then 1t is mere common sense to distribute throughout the black
 belts of the south many black men and
 women whose lives and labors will
 prove powerful incentives toward good
 character and industrial efficiency, and
 this Tuskegee has been doing for twen- i ty-two years.
 The central idea in our work at Tus-
 kegee is that there should be a vital connection between the school and so- ciety. Tuskegee does not recruit, SC far
 as know, the army of those who can
 locate on the map the Alps or the An des with precision. but who have no idea of the proper location of the vari- ous knives, forks and dishes upon the dinner table,. There may be cases 1 where our students do not make the
 best of farmers. but certainly the cases
 where they do not make men and wo-
 men of sound character and aroused
 social conscience are fewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Of St. Georges Day by the British So
 cieties.

Of St. Georges Day by the British So-
 cieties.
 St. Georges day will be celebrated in New Haven by the two lodges of Sons of St. George, Red Cross lodge and w. E. Gladstone lodge, attending divine service at St. Paups church, Chapel and Olive streets, tomorrow evening at 730, at which service Rev. Robert Bell, of St. PauPs church, will preach the an- nual sermon. To this service all who are interested are invited.
 On Monday the two above lodges and their friends dine together at Warner hall at S:30 D. m. Various addresses will be made in honoring sundry toasts, and altogether a most enjoyable even ing will be spent. The ladies will be welcomed to this banquet. Of course. no Anglo-Saxon dinner is perfect with out music and singing, and the menu for the outer as well as the inner man has been carefully provided for. Any lodge member will be glad to give fur ther information.
 Such meetings bind together the best there is in keeping green the memories of ones native land, and in enhancing the good feeling that exists between Great Britain and this country, work ing side by side ill the interests of prog ress and civilization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE

To Newtown, New Milford and Points
 in the Litchfield and Berkshire Hills.
 It has been learned on good authority that arrangements were made by the management of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at their recent timetable meeting for the ex- tension this season of facilities for reaching the well-known summer re sorts of Newtown, New Milford and points in the Berkshire and Litchfield Hills, which will be of especial interest to those who are considering an inland locality, so great are the natural ad- vantages of this section.
 The schedule will probably become effective on May 15 and includes the re- sumption of the Business Mems" train arriving at New Haven at about 9 a. m. each week day, and leaving New Ha- ven at 5 p. m. (except on Saturday. for New Milford and way stations, while on Saturday it will be run as a half holiday train, leaving New Haven at TAO p. n., connecting at Hawleyville for Danbury and points west on the Highland division, and at New Milford with the Saturday Special from New York for principal stations in the Hous- atomic valley between Canaan and Pittsfield.
 Supplementing this service on Sum- days there will be a train leaving New Haven for Danbury and New Milford at 8 a. m., connecting at Hawleyville for Litchfield, returning due in New Haven at 1920 a. m, and another train leaving at p. m., connecting for New Milford via Danbury, the return trip affirding connection from Pittsfield and points south for New Haven, due at $40 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
SPRING CLOTHING.

Although winter has fingered in the lap of spring. for a provokingly long time, yet now the indications point un- mistakably to milder and more balrny conditions. Spring is here at last and everybody is ready to take off their winter garments and put on appropri- ate spring wearing apparel. And speak ing about spring goods one is instantly reminded of the reliable firm of J. Johnson & Son, the exclusive clothiers. Everything in the line of spring cloth- ing for young men, middle-aged men and old men can be found at that model establishment. For years that store has been noted as headquarters for re- liable goods which give satisfaction and never disappoint buyers This season eclipses all former ones Elegant suits of fine fabric stylishly made, and war rarlted to keep in shape and color are the attractions which are drawing crowds there daily. The prices range from s10 to SIS, and all purchasers get big value for their money. A feature of this store is the boys department. and all of the little mem know that at Johnson & Sons they can get just what will look well and wear well. See their advertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
MAEY CALLERS DELIGHTFULLF
 ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.
The Tea for Next Tuesday Arranged For-some of the Special Exhibits.

The Tea for Next Tuesday Arranged
 FOr-sOme of the Special Exhibits
 The Paint and Clay club callers were delightfully."- entertained yesterday af- ternoon. The fine display is gaining friends every day and several pictures were sold yesterday. The tea next Tuesday has been arranged by Miss Mildred Jordan, and Mrs. Harrison Lindsley. Mrs. Hershey Sheath and Mrs. Thomas Wallace. jr, will pour the tea, assisted by Mrs. George Nettleton. Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler. Miss Catherine Hastings, Miss Clara Seymour. Miss Mixter and Miss Tyler.
 The portrait of Captain Stickney by Catherine Abbott, is a strong piece of painting, especially fine in .caraeteriza- tion. Miss Abbott received a medal at the Paris salon. Captain Stickney was with Dewey at Manila, when the sup ply of ammunition was running low and the men were asking for more. Stick ney asked Dewey, What shall tell them?" Dewey answered, Anything but the truth'' So he told his men, Dewey wants you to lay off and take some breakfast"
 A fine miniature portrait of the late Dean Wayland is by Edith Dean Weir, daughter of Prof. Weir. It is very true to life, causing one to finger for an- other view.
 An especial piece of rich coIoring is War Chiefs of Somoa,' in war dress with painted faces, and war weapons. The muscular development is so brought out that one wonders at the skill. The artists studies in Japan and southern seas are laid before our eyes. It will pay all to see for themselves So New Haven is being blessed with music and art. Take the children to- 1 day to the exhibition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
DEATH OF WILLIAM J. BRIDGETT YESTERDAY
Frank K. Deary Dead, Aged 72-wOOds
 on Fire Yesterday-The Arson Cases


 on Fire Yesterday-The Arson Cases
 Personal.
 Word was received here this after noon of the death of William J. Brid- gett of Wallingford at Lake saranac, N. r., where he has been since last fall seeking to regain his health. MT. Brid- gett was thirty-two years of age, and was the son of Superintendent fo Water Works Nichols Bridget. He leaves a widow and one child, who were with him when he died. Five brothers and one sister also survive him-John, Rob ert, Frank and Thomas of Wallingford, James of Brooklyn, and Miss Mary Bridgett, who is teaching at Collins vile. John Bridgett left for Lake Sar- anac to take charge of the remains. He was to be joined by James, the Brook lyn brother. The body will be brought here. Mir. Bridget was an engraver and had worked at R. Wallace & Sons factory He was ex-foreman of the Hubbard Hose company, and a member of Court Robert Wallace and Division l, A. o. H.
 Frank X. Deary died yesterday morn E ing at the home of his son, Louis Deary on Lee avenue. after an ill., ness of seven weeks with kidney trou- bles, aged 72 years. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the Holy Trinity church. The woods in the southeast section of town were ablaze yesterday morning and caused quite a dense smoke in that vicinity.
 Now is the time to register your dogs. About fifty have already been regis tered. Marsden Hubbard leaves to-day for New York enroute for St. Louis.
 The arson cases against Louis White and Mrs. Hannah Chase were not reached yesterday in the Superior court and were put over until next Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fannie H. Munson of this place and c. Fred Colman of New Haven were married in Whitneyville lats Sun day.
 E. M. Hubbard is home from Phil- adelphia,
 Mrs. F. B. Hancock of Philadelphia | is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. l.. M. Hubbard. Joseph More, whose right hand was accidentally chopped off by a fellow woodchopper few days ago, has re- turned to Hungary.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Boynton will be the guests over Sunday of MT. and Mrs J. T. Jerralds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-23
BOILER MAKERS STRIKE.
THREATENED ACTION TO THAT
 END TAKEN LAST NIGHT
What They Demandcd-MOre Hours and an Increase of Wages of Fifteen Per Cent.-Machinfst May Strike.

what 4hey Oemanocu-hAoEe houAs stA.e-
 an Increase of Wages of Fifteen Per Cent.-Maehinists May Strike.
 The threatened strike of all the boiler
 makers employed in all the ships of
 the New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad company went into effect
 last night at o'clock, the men at that
 time packing up their belongings and
 leaving the shops. The strike is on on
 the whole system, about eighty-five
 men being affected here.
 The boiler makers Q short time tgo
 petitioned the company for the nine
 hour work day, with an increase in
 wages of 15 per cent, and the eight
 hour work day on Saturday, and time and a half for overtime.
 Last week and the early part of this week a committee of twenty-five, rep
 resenting the unions of boiler makers
 on the system from New York and Bos-
 ton, were in conference with officials Of
 the company concerning the demand
 and endeavoring to secure a settlement.
 In this the committee was not success full, and after holding an all-day session in Union hall the delegates returned home. It is understood that the com
 pany made the men a counter-proposi- tion eliminating the increased wages. This did not meet with approval from the men, hence their disposition to quit
 work.
 The exact number of boiler makers employed on the system cannot be as- certained. Some place the number in 1 the local shop at two hundred, while others say there are only two hundred
 on the system.
 The car workers, machinists, black smiths, steam filters and laborers have all made a demand similar to that of the boiler makers. During the past | forty eight hours representatives from these crafts are said to have been be- fore the company They are to get an answer in the near future. ! Now that the boiler makers have re- ceived the company's ultimatum, it is | predicted that the other unions, as their demand is similar, will receive a simi- lar reply, which may result in a series | of strikes, the first of which is that of the boiler makers. Five thousand men may be involved if the strike is extend ed as proposed.
 The strike will be felt to large ex- | tent in the marine department of the road, where a large part of the men are employed
 A machinist empliyed on the road said last night that the action of the
 boiler makers was only forerunner of what will happen if the demands of the lmachinists are refused.