davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

The amount of money in circulation in
the United States is now greater than Mt
any other time in the history of the coun-
try, the aggregate being $2.50S,2 I9, 9S4
which is $lO9,511, SOC more than on Sep
'emher /, 1903. Based on the estimates
OF the treasury experts Of population OF
S2,WDS,oOO, the amount in circulation. il
equally distributed, would give each man.
woman and child in the United States
S3l l6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

Divorces are secured in Japan on very
slight grounds, but have decreased in
number during the last few years. But
even now they occur in the ratio of one
to every three marriages. In 1902 there
were $40, 4S9 marriages and 3,49S d.
vurCpS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

The immediate cause Of sleep is di-
niinished circulation of blood in the
brain. During natural sleep the nerTe
cells are gradually restored to their nor
NAL condition
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

The pernicious insect. supposed hereto
fore to he a woodtick, that is respon-
Sihle for the disease common in certain
parts of Montana and Idaho in the
spring known as spotted fever, is, ac-
cosdmg 10 medical experts, an animal
parasite. 1t is found particularly upon
the gopher, the pest of farmers in many
localities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

The present plague of locusts in Egypt
is very serious. Within ten days the
young insects, though still wingiess, adj
vance 10 a solid phalanx, sometimes two
or three feet deep and several miles in
length
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

During the war between Spain and
Holland those powers acted with 50
much rlgor toward ships of every ma
i'onaliiy conveying goods to the hellig
erents that England felt bound to pro-
test. The resistance provoked by Eng
land led to the first use of the term con
irahand Of war when the treaty of
Southampton was drawn up between
thal country aud Spain in 1928.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

Sixty springs Of the clearest crystal
water, pronounced by government chem
lists absolutely pure, bubble forth in the
city limits of Tahlequah, l. Z. Also
the:c is an iron spring of exactly the
same analysis as the famous Eureka
springs fluid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

An airship inventor cOnfesses TO de-
cidedly human weakness when he DE-
clares that lac could be high flyer If he
had money
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-09-24

The Transvaal is rich in iron as we'll
rs gold, The discovery was made after
the British contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
STATESMAN AND A DEMOCRAT
Senator Bailey. of Texas. Makes Pilgrimage TO Rose
mount and Goes Away Delighted With Judge
Parker.

Democrat >and with his character as
man. I wish TO say that if he IS
elected Democrats who go 10 Washing
ton viii find that IN their president
they have both a representative and ,
friend"
Senator Bailey gave the impression
that he regarded the coming campaigu
as crucial in New Yorl. Indiana and
New Jersey.
i differ with all Of my colleagues. q,
he said. as to the alignment of the
states in their respective columns
There are states which thev cali
doubtful. which L believe are surely-
Democratic and states they call certain
which ! believe to be surely Re9ubIi-
can
The senator would not particu.arIzc as
to what he had in mind.
Should Limit Speeches.
1t is believed that Mr. Bailey an
proves Of Judge Parker's position or
the subject of campaign speeches. and
that he believes that the judge win d .
well in remaining at ROsemount
throughout the campaign with possible
exception Of three or four Important
addresses at vital points. such as In
dianapolis and New York.
Governor Montague said after he had
seen Judge Parker. whom he met tooa =
tor the first time. that he was sure thu.
Judge would gain in strength as the
rank and file Of the party came to b.
better acquainted with his forceful
Character and high purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
DR0UTH IN MONTANA
Stock in the Northern Portion
of the State Perishing
From Starvation.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 4-Advices re
ceived from throughout the state the
past week depict a serious state Of at
fairs on the big ranges in eastern and
northern Montana and unless heavy
rain is soon Forthcoming considera bic
loss of stock viii ensue. The northern
Montana ranges in many localities re-
semble a desert. former watering holes
and springs being dry and parched.
Many Of the ranges nave mad to be
distances for water in order to save the
lives Of the animals. So bad have the
conditions become that the state hui
name officers have interfered and COM
PEELED stOckmen TO drive herds into
localities far removed, where some
grass and water still remain, though
even then the supply is scauty-
Stock shipments have been almost
entirely suspended a. a result Of the
strike of the packing house employees,
and the thousands of head of cattle
roaming the plains which would other
wise have been shipped east makes the
problem of caring for the animals one
of extreme seriousness
While the eastern Montana ranges
still bear considerable grass. those in
the northern section of the state are in
many instances almost devoid of feed.
The Great Northern Railway com
psny is meeting with difficulty in the
operation OF it, trains throughout
northern Montana as a. result Of the
inability to secure sufficient water to
keep its tanks along the road replen-
ished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
FOUND DESCENDANTS
TO CLIFF JEWELLERS

FL PasO. Tex, Aug. 4-Dr. Bush. 2
well known archseOlogist. has returned
from trip zoo miles into the interior
or northern Mexico int the Sierra
1Iadre mountains, and says he disooV-
cred a race Of people that prove to his
satisfaction the perpetuation Of the rsce
of cliff jewellers. The language Of these
people IS different from any other he
ever heard, and the hierOgiyphiOs on
stones correspond TO hieroglyphiCs
found in the ruins Of cIiH jewellers
homes He also found mummies exact
~ like those uneaTthed in cliff settle
ments and living persons about the
same size Their huts are partially an
deTgrOund on mountain sides, and az
erything indicated a connection with
the cliff dWelleTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
WATER CAME DOWN
WITHOUT WARNING
Party of Campers Washed Into Bould-
Ell Greek in Colorado
Two Drowned.

Boulder. Colo, Aug. AIRS. =
= Lima Chambers. cf York. Neb-- ?
= and Mary Renkes. the 12-year-oid =
= daughter of Charles ReukeS or z
= this city. We're drowned in Boulder =
8 creek today. They were part OF =
. party camping in hummer =
= gufch. six miles from here. With =
= out any warning wall OF water
y caused by cloUdburst. came =
4 rushing down the gulch, carrying =
= the tent and the inmates into the =
= creek Some of the campers were =
> thrown upOn rocks or to the OPP ?
= posite shore Of the creek- Mrs >
= Chambers and Mary Renkes were ,
= carried into the stream by the ?
= torrent of water and drowned =
= Their bodies. badly bruised. were ?
= found some distance down the =
y stream tonight. The storm which ?
+ caused the cl0udburst did con- =
y siderable damage in the mining =
= camps on Sugar Loaf mountain =
y and in the neighb0rhood OF Ward. .
= At the latter place the ground was =
y covered with hail TO a depth of six =
y inches
L l. l. l. \ 3 = = = = = = . = = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
Delighted With Parker.
WOUND UP IN A RIOT FOUL CRIME CHARGED
Democratic District Convention
At Lexington, KY, a Lively
Affair.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 4.-RiOt.ng ended
the Democratic convention of The Fifth
appellate district today uefOrs il had
been in session two hours. Policemen had
to be called IN to quell the disturbance
and fifty delegates received blows on the
head from the naces of the policemen be-
fore order was restored.
The trouble was precipitated when Tenn
porary Chairman Lee seated a contestiuS
delegation from Owens county The
men opposing the nomination OF Judge
James r. CantrilI made "a rush for the
stage. and with fists and clubs made an
attack on the chairman and Willard
Mitchell. who was on the stage. Can
trilfs friends joined in the defense.
Chief of Police Reagan. who had just
been made a sergeant-at-arms, called in
fifty patrolmen and ordered them to
charge the crowd and to use their clubs
freely. So well were his orders carried
out that half hundred delegates were
led from the han with blood streaming
from their faces and heads Many had 10
be attended by physicians-
Delegates opposed TO CantrEll bolfed.
and the Cautrill delegates held another
session tonight and nominated the Judge
unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
FAST TRAIN DERAILED
Serious Accident on the ST.
Louis and San Francisco in
Indian Territory.

Ninita, I. r. Aug. 4-The Meteor. a
fast passenger train on the s.. Louis &
san Frsncisco railroad (the Frisco
SYSTEM. from Dallas for St Louis. was
deraiIed near here today. The engine.
baggage car, mail car and two chair
cars Left the track Several persons
were injured but no one was killed.
The injured; Ms James NJ. Drake
postmistress. Salina. Tex. back
wrerched. may recover 7-year-old son
Of II. =. MiSeT. Fort Worth, Tex cut
and bruised. skull probably fractured
I'd Durham, Vinita, les; cut three ribs
broken. Airs. J. W Phillips Knoxville.
Tenn. back Wrcnchcd. 3-year-oId son
Of Mrs Phillips. seriously cut and
bruised. a. G.. Leverite StepheusviIle,
Tex. head cut. Mrs. Leverite Stephen
vie. Tex internal; J. p McCaskiI,
Abbott. Tex shoulder dislocated and
cut; 1. Il. Payne. Mckinney. Tex. ribs
broken and badly cut: Miss Alice BU-
zero keTrTille, Tex. teeth knocked out
face badly cut, Mrs. BUford's baby cut
not serious. Media Cunliff. Anna. TeS..
teeth knocked out. fact badly cut: Ella
CUnliff Anna. Tex. cut and bruised
Mrs l. 3. Dillcw. Mckinney. Tex face
cut nose partially torn from face.
Twenty others received slight cuts
and bruises
All the injured were taken 10 the
compdny's hospital at Springfield AIU.
Dr. Green. a passenger. attended
many OF the injured before the railway
physicians arrived. He saved one life
that Of p. L. Payne. who was bleeding
to death
At the time of the accident the train,
which was half an hour behind was
running at the rate of thirty Eve miles
ar hour For some unknown reason
the tender became uncoupled from the
engine and turned half way around.
crossing the track The cars following
with the exception of The Pullman
sleeper. went into the ditch. The Pull
man left the track. but remained up
right. The injured were cared for in
the sleeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
STARTED A BIG FIRE

st. Louis. Mo- Aug. IA special TO
the Post Dispatch from Herrin, IL,
says
The explosion Of a gasoline stove In
Orr's restaurant today started a fire
that destroyed that building and ten
adjoining frame structures including
Marshall Grains and Chiider's saloons
Dickeys and 8iarlOw's grocery stores g.
Cars drug store, Byrus' barber shop
Bunche's jewelry store. Tolls livery
stable and CIendenning blacksmith
and machine shops. Help from outside
towns was secured and the IRE finally
gotten under control. Estimated loss
$40 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05

Ratification of the Nomination of Parker Davis by the
Democratic Convention Boisterous Cheers for
The Candidates.

n EW YORK, Aug 4--Tammany Hall
IN ratified the nomination Of Parker
and Davis tonight The first men
ton Of PaTler's name brought forth
boisterOus cheers from the audience,
which about half filed the hall The
name Of Davis was also applauded.
Resolutions were presented by former
state Senator Thomas G. O'SuIiivan
and were adopted They endorse the
national platform; pledge support to
the national ticket, declare that pres
ent depression Is due TO the president s
absolute disregard Of constitutional
limitations; call the president the
man on horseback" denounce prOtec-
Uon; oppose monopoly; declare fOI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
NO TIME TO REST.

+ SOPUS, y. Y. August Almost all
of Judge Parker's visitors today
were from the south Senator
Joseph W. Bailey of Texas was one OF
the first to arrive. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Bailey and their son.
and left ROsemount with expressions
of the most cordial admiration for
Judge Parker and of hOpefulness as to
the outcome of the campaign
Governor A ]. Montague of Virginia.
came down from Lake George. where
for several days he has been visiting
George Foster Peabody. the newly ap-
pointed treasurer Of the national conf
mittee- National Committeeman Il. d
Clayton. Col. +. L. Russell. with his
daughter. and ii. Hatcher of Alabama
constituted the remainder of the south
ern delegation. Other visitors to
Judge Parker today were Charles r.
Crane of Chicago and Alfred Henry
Lewis
Tonight the steam yacht Sapphire
brought Judge Morgan J. O'Brien and
John b. Mcdonald from New York
City Judge Parker tonight dined on
the Sapphire with Judge OFBrien and
Mr.. Mcdonald.
Delighted With Parker.
Senator Bailey had little to say for
publication beyond the following trib-
Ute TO Judge Parker:
I am delighted with Judge Parker.
both with his views as a statesman and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
BATTLE OF JULY 10.
Belated Japanese Account Sent by
Wav of Seoul.

Belated Japanese Account Sent by
WAY of Seoul.
General Kurokis Headquarters near
Mo Tien Pass, July y, via Seoul, Aug.
delayed in traBsmissiOn.)-FrO
the brief official reports arriving il ap-
pears that the fighting July 70 was
severe. on july Il the japanese at
tackled r superior force of the enemy
occupying the strongest defensive
works The attack resulted in forcing
the Russians to retreat along the roads
nOTthWard and westward in bringing
the right japanese line ahead some
miles and in clearing the way for the
japanese advance. The Japanese again
OUtmaneUvered the Russians who
held the trenches The Japanese
fani1ed them on both sides, spreading
a comparatively small force into long
lines.
The japanese loss was one officer and
fifty-thTee men killed and fifteen Of
fiCers and $50 men wounded. One com
pauy lost all its officers. Two Russian
officers and forty-hve men were taken
prisoners by the japanese. According
10 the officers accounts the Russian
loss was several hundred. The bodies
OF more than 200 Russians. killed July
J.. were buried or burned. Crema-
LtoH was round 70 De necessary tOT
sanitary reasons. Many Of the dead
were hidden in the woods two days be
fore being discovered.
The Chinese assert that many more
were buried in the Russian lines 1t
is the consensus Of opinion that the
European regiments made a poorer
showing against General Kurok's
troops than the Siberian regiments did
The condition Of the Siberian troops is
bad. Hundreds are without boots and
are wearing Chinese shoes. Russian
deserters frequently enter the Japan
csc lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
SHORT OF AMMUNITIoN.
japanese Thought to be Waiting For
Fresh Supply.


St Petersburg. August ,. 3:15 j. M
The fact that there Is no further news
from the front beyond General Zassa-
lItch'S account of the lighting at
SimOucheug on July 81 bears out the
Associated Press eXpiana ton that the
Japanese are hating 10 bring up sup
plies, especially ammunition, OF which
a modern engagement entails an ex-
Iravagant use, and without which II
would be impossible even for victor
lous army to follow I'D its success
The official estimate Of the loss Of
more than 1000 agrees with the fig
ures in belated dispatch from Lao
Yang referring TO the same fighting
and which says that the Russians We're
fully prepared to hold their positions
when commanded To retire. which was
carried out in perfect order.
The tropical heat continues and there
have been many sUnstrckeS.
The receipt of General ZasSalitch's
dispatches was generally known today
and gave rise to many extravagant
rumOrs of further fighting around
Haicheug, and several press dispatches
were sent off describing a fresh battle
between the forces of General ZaFsa-
Itch and General Oku.
There is no apparent justification
for such reports The best informed
military authorities declare that there
has been no lighting since the Rus
SLAMS fell back 10 Liandiansian. An
ping and Anshanshan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION
BY WORTHLESS HUSBAND

Denver. Colo. Aug. AIRS. May y
y Smith, wife of Claude Smith. y
. Santa Fe freight brakeman. gave =
y poison TO her three small children p
= and then drank some Of the same =
4 mixture herself with suicidal in '
= tent today because she was de- =
= spon6ent over separation from her =
= husband. against whom she had y
y instituted divorce proceedings. and =
y her inability 10 provide for her =
y children. Lois, the 6-year-old =
= daughter. died tonight from the y
y effects of the poison, and Mrs. =
= Smith herself il is feared, win not y
= recover. The. two other children =
y were saved by the timely arrival +
= of the police surgeon. =
= = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
Wife of Indiana Business Man
Arrested For Poisoning
Step-Daughter.

Hartford City, Ind, Aug The ar
rest Of Mrs. W. r. Krauss, the young
wife of leading druggist and business
man, on a charge of poisoning her step
daughter. one Of the most popular
young women, has caused great ,ex-
element The stomach OF the dead girl
viii be given a chemical analysis. Mrs
krauss is still in jail. She is % years
of age and the daughter of DR.. ". A.
Alderman. president of the State Vet
Urinary association The mother OF
Mrs. Krsuss, nee Rae Alderman. died
in a Cincinnati hospital Mrs. Krauss
was one of the beneflciaries Of the viii
All property owned by Mr.. Krauss is
in his name. At the time of his mar
rage TO Rae Alderman, three months
ago. he made a will bequeathing prae-
ucally all his property TO his daughter,
Crystal krauss. the dead girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
Annexation TO the United States Has Not Been Com
merCiaf Success for the islanders Governor
Carriers PLANT.

period as Eve years. Thus we are de-
pTived Of a big income from govern
mcnt land.
since we have been annexed con-
gress has never dTedged our harbOr.
II is filling up and thus prevents the
landing OF the largest vessels. As a
result of this our traffic is falling off.
. We have dredged the harbOr at our
own expense since we have been an
neXed. but unless il is dredged again
. we VIII lose much of our trade
Annexation has cut off all our in
: teFnaf revenue. On the other hand
from Uncle Ssu1's point of view. an
Texati0n has been a decided success
Over st.25o.ea0 has been paid into the
I nited States treasury from the islands
. The whole cost OF annexation was only
81 600 600 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
rACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. =

rACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. Ain an
a interview today Governor G. c.
Carter of the Hawaiian islands
said to a representative OF the Bee:
The annexation of the islands TO the
United STATES has not been a CONNER
eial success. so far as the islands are
concerned. Since we have been United
States territory we have not made
great progress. One reason for this is
because the laws by which we are gov
eTned are not suited to the country. For
instance. We have to obey the United
states land laws aud cannot rent gov
eminent land for period of more than
five years at a time. As. it takes from
two to fCur years TO raise a crop in
our climate. we cannot find anybody
that will rent land for such a short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
FOREST FIRES.
Large Tract of Land Burned Over in
Western Montana.

Butte. Mont, Aug 4.-Miner advices
from Missoula state that information
has been received there that two big
forest fires are raging in the vicinity
of Heron and Vermillion on Cherry
creek. one OF the most tbickiy wooded
sections in MissOUIa county.
According to word from Heron the
fires are sweeping the timber with no
sign OF abatement. and the only hope
Of their extinguishment is a heavy
rain.
a large tract has already been burned
over and while no estimate of the dam
age done can be had, it is known TO
be extensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
HELD UP BY R0BBER

Philadelphia. August "A party of
four in automobiles was held up last
night at Willow Grove. a resort near
here The highwayman secured about
a thousand dollars in money and jew
eiry. The victims Of the robbery were
A. G.. Hall, Mrs. Hail. Airs Arthur
l. Jackson and Mrs. Thomas g wal
ton. ali of New York
The highwaymsn rode a motorcycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
GENERAL BROWN DEAD.

Washington. Aug. 4.-Dr Orlando
Brown. formerly a brigadier general in
the United States army. is dead here.
aged II years With Generals Thomas.
Howard and Swayne he organized the
bureau of refugees. freedmen. In 1866
he was breveted a brigadier general
for gallant conduct IN the service. but
resigned his commission in 1853 and re-
sumed the practice Of medicine in this
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
SUSPECT ARRESTED.

St Louis. August A man sus-
pected Of having been implicated in
the Illinois Central Diamond Special
train robbery near Harvey. III. was
arrested her today and Held. The man
gave the name Of John Duff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05

; Boise. Ida. Aug "A special to
; the Statesman from Mountain I
, Home says Roy Williamson. a I
, young man from Meridian. was Z
, accidentally killed on Camas prai- :
, RE yesterday Williamson was :
, camp tender for a sheep outfit \ Z
, herder at one of the camps play Z
, fully pointed a pistol at him and Z
, il went off. causing instant death. :
2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
MADDENED By THIRST.
Regiment Of Japs Risked Their Lives
For 2 Drink

London. Angus 5.-The war news IN
tie London news papers this morning
consists largely of official dispatches
A few brief dispatches from General
KurOlOis headquarters IN the field are
printed. but they give no news.
The Daily Mails correspondent with
General KurOh describes the suffer
ings of the men from the heat. lie
says that one regiment. maddened by
thirst. rushed into q river under the
fun Russian FIRE and drank at the
peril Of. their lives.
The Standards Tien Tsin CORES
pendent says that Yuan Shi Kai. COM
mander in chief Of the Chinese forces.
has issued a prOclamatiO announcing
strict regulations TO prevent the Chi
nese fr4 "a shipping coal to Port Ar
thur. asi is has become known that the
continued on PAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
Ordered to Retire.

Colonel Lepoyatz TO stop and push no
further.
Ordered to Retire.
At seven o'clock I received an or
der 10 retire in the direction of Hal
cheng
According TO the report of the
commander of COssack regiment
which TeconnOitered the valley of Da-
poUtza during the battle as well as or
ganized the delivery Of ammunition
and the removal of wounded. three di-
visions of japanese were observed NOV
ing through the twOn of Haputza
Our losses on July 30 and 81 have
been up to the present estimated at
% officers and slightly more than ], G39
men killed or wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-05
; =
, AN INSANE FREAK.

= Cedar Rapids, Iowa. August L.
= Driven insane by the butchers
= strike. Alfred Day. meat inspect
> or FOR the packing house here.
, committed suicide by hanging.
, DAYS EaUucinatiou was that the
= strike had extended TO Cedar
= Rapids. and that his life was en-
= dangered-