davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
S1OO Reward, Sto0

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disease, requires tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi- monials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To ledo, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take He.is Family Pills for con 7 stipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
CITES COPPER QUEEN AND CLIfION-MORENCI

SAP a ton. Frequently the de yelopment of the mines had led to the construction of a railroad and the i'm portance of some of the mines has been a powerful incentive to the build ing of continental systems.
 In view of the American interests In the Far East and recent developments in that direction. one statement is rather significant:
 We are already reaching out into other countries that afford sea trans port and I should not be surprised to see the day come when certain great mines which 1 visited in China will be brought into the American market.
 MT. Church refers in a graphic man. ner to the relation existing between recent scientific discoveries and the industry of mining:
 The wonderful discoveries in chemistry make it almost certain that the miner of the future will be en- gagged in a search for rare elements and perhaps for some that are still unknown or not fully appreciated Tie power of electricity has given us he command of clements which couid not be separated except in minute specks twenty-five years ago and it is entirely possible that new alloys with valuable qualities will extend the field of use fulness. The miner in facs has one eye applied to a telescope. looking for new fields of effort. and the other glued to a microscope. searching for traces of metal that he may recover fsom the slags and gases of his waste proGuCts His work is bocni close ly with the development of tf1nsporta- tion. and indeed with eve:y other in dustry. so that men who bcS2t a con servatism that rejects investments in mining look with disnav while their bonds fall in value because there is st'is: amcrg distant mllcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31

NIT. John A. Church. one of the first mining engineers ever graduated from an American institution, has written an extremely interesting article for the Mining Magazine, of New York. en' titled Mining Past and Future" AL Iuding to the history of mining !n America, MT. Church says:
 It is only a quarter of century since the yield of British copper ores was about per cent, and of foreign ores smelted in British works about Is per cent. America was then large contributor to the Welsh furnaces; and long before our continent was spanned by railroads. ores. chiefly of copper and silver, were ga-hcfc1 iD desert regions, and after a tTesome wagon haul were taken by the most devious waterways, or by long rail road journey, to a shipping port. and landed in Cornwall, after a trip that in some cases covered from six to nine months.
 This was the history of even such a remarkable mine as the Aanconda, and many of us can remember the exhlbi- tion of industrial courage with which the owners of that celebrated property proceeded to the erection of their own smelters under conditions of fuel sup ply and freight that were forbidding.
 This is also the history of Butte from the early days when the furnaces turned out product that was hauled to Ogden. It is the history of the Copper Queen, situated fifty miles from a railroad and two thousand miles from a market
 The beginning Of the great district at Clifton and Morenci, Arizona were made when copper was hauled 600 miles in wagons, and when nearly year was needed to get four-ton loco motive on the ground The freight alone on coke delivered at Globe was
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
Henry Davis Will
 Take the Stump
GOING TO NEW YORK CITY TO AZ.
 RANGE FOR TOUR.
Will Confer With National Committee Believed That He Will Be Able to Do Highly Effective Work in Doubtful States.

New York. Aug 30.-It was snnounc- eded that Henry c. Davis has decided to take the stump for an active cam paign and will deliver number of i'm portant speeches in West Virginia and in other states which the National Committee will designate.
 Mir. Davis will come to this city next week for a conference with the Ma tional Committee and then definite plans for his speaking tour will be made. It is said that Mir Davis is prepared to give lot of the young sters an example Of what lively cam paigner of eighty can do. MT. Davis will spend several days here conferring with the campaign managers.
 National Committeeman John T. Me Graw, of West Virginia; ex-Gov. w. "A McCorkle, of that State. and Perry Belmont, who has been visiting Mir. Davis at the latter's home, were all at the national headquarters and gave en- couraging reports of the outlook in that State.
 The great personal popularity oi Mir Davis renders the situation very favorable to the Democrats" said Mir McGraw. "Mr Davis is very strong man with his neighbors, who include everybody in the State. Beside the weight of his great personal popularity on one side, We have a strong State ticket. Senator Cornwall, our can didate for Governor. is popular. while the Republican candidate for Governor is identified with unpopular tax meas ures. The recent extraordinary ses sion of the legislature, which took uf the taxationlaws. has created wide spread criticism iii the State.
 We will have very large increas ed vote this year, as our State has in creased largely in population There has been a great influx of people from Pennsylvania, Ohio. and Maryland There is no registration law in the State. but this year the naturalized voters are to be required to show theil papers"
 Perry Belmont said: T spent some time at MT. Davis's home and went about in West Virginia somewhat. The Democrats there are highly encouras ed, for MT. Davis is extremely populai with both sides. Mir Davis will make {. number of speeches in his own State and in other States also"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
CANANEA ELkS.
Herald Tells of Their Arrival Home
 After Trip to Bisbee.

Quite a bunch of Cananeans went over to Bisbee last Saturday to join the Elks. Seven candidates were in itiatei and all got their satisfy, some more than others. The survivors come struggling back for several days after. and were met at the depot by the hes pital ambulance. Doc. Ruff says growing wisdom teeth is a Sunday school picnic compared with sproutine new pair of horns. And Johnny Williams has not come out of his trance yet, but meanders around the smelter with a meek and subdued air. The Best People On Earth now num- Der among them Dr. c. NJ. Ruff, J. J. Williams, Ernest Fleischer, George Beecher. J. W. Peters, J. c. Donlevy and NJ. J. Thomas. Frank Beecher and w. P. Mimmack accompanied the herd to prevent it scattering anea Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
EXPECT TO KIN IN DELAWARE
Republican Trouble There Makes the
 De"ee-ate sanguine.

Dover, DE- Aug 30.-Ex-Senator R. R. Kenney, Democratic National Committeeman, says of the Delaware situation since the Addicks Republi- cans named straight ticket without any compromises with the Republicans who have put up a straight ticket:
 The two Republican parties in my opinion, will agree on single ticket in time for election. Nevertheless the Democrats expect to carry the State. Should the two Republican tickets re- main fin the field until election day the Democrats will win in walk"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
Wonderful Progress Made
 In Mining In This Country

A INDUS COUNTRY QUARTER CENTU
 RY-REDUCTiON WORKS HOME THAT TIME SUCCEEDED SHIPMENTS EUROPE.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
Frank Murphy
 Is Invading Mexico
EXPECTED IN CHIHUAHUA SHORT " TO INSPECT IMMENSE TIMBER TRACT OWNED
 THERE.

Railroad to Be Built From Douglas
 Over Route Found Feasible to Bring
 Timber Closer to the Mines of Ari- zona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1so-

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return. $50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, Sar Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buena ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, ss1.05. Tickets are gold only for trains leav ing Fl Faso and passing Benson or Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. uI to Sept. 2s, 1904, and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on ol address CARL BOOK,
 Agent. Benson, Arizo na
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Michigan Convention Called to Frame
 Second Ticket.

Lansing. Mich, Aug BOA commit, tee of Republicans who are dissatisfied with the plank of the Republican State platform relative to primary reform met here today and called a mass convention at Grand Rapids on Sept IA for the purpose of nominating an in dependent State ticket This fac tion demands that all nominations be made by direct vote and that all con ventions be abolished.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31
TEXAS PROHIBITION TICKET

Waco. Tex, Aug 30.-The prohibi tion Convention has nominated a full State ticket, as follows. including Governor: w D. Jackson, of Waco for Governor, and J. W. Pearson, of Tehuacana. for Lieutenant-Governor Judge J. H. ("Cyclone") Davis will deliver his opening address for the ticket at Lorena.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
DEATH OF A FAMOUS INDIAN
Chief Joseph, Noted Nez Perces War
rior, Drops Dead from
Heart Disease.

Spokane, WASH, Sept 24-Chief Jo-
seph, the famous Nez Perces warrior, is
dead He had been in poor health for
some time. He was sitting by his camp
fire on the Colville reservation Wednes-
day afternoon and was seen by Indians
nearby to fall from his seat to the
ground. When they lifted him it was
found that he had died from heart dis
ease
The death of Chief Joseph closes the
career of one of the greatest figures in
the early days of Indian campaigning in
Montana. Chief Joseph sprang into
prominence as a result of a raid made
by the Nez Perces under him in 1877
when, with about 300 of his followers,
Chief Joseph, making desperate efforts
to resist the encroachments of the
whites upon his lands in Willowa val
ley, Idaho, went upon the warpath, mas
sacring the settlers in Willowa valley.
Chief Joseph's last battle was in the
Bear Paw mountains, where he was
trapped by Gen. Nelson A. Miles. 1t
was this battle that brought Gen. Miles
prominently before the public.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

At Belgrade Peter Karageorgevitch
was crowned king of Servia. There
| were no hostile demonstrations and no
attempt to carry out the numerous
threats against the new kings life.
In the East End, London, more than
1000 Jews engaged in fierce riots
brought about by the action of socialist
Jews flouting orthodox Hebrews on
their feast day:
Viceroy Alexieff is blamed by the Rus
sian war Office for the defeat at Lao
yang.
The Japanese made an attack on Da
Pass, south of Mukden, and were re-
pulsed.
While accommodating near Mukden a
Russian ndetachmentunder Gen. Rennen-
kampff lost two officers and nine men
killed and had three officers and % men
wounded.
The Hungarian minister of the in
terror, Count Tisza, has rendered de-
cision prohibiting Mormon propaganda
within Hungary, upon the ground that
such a movement is undesirable, both
from the standpoints of state policy and
religion.
Rapid development is noted in the
Japanese movement on Mukden, accord
ing to the reports of Kuropatkin, and
coal mines at Fushun will be the first
point of attack on the Russian position.
The Japanese are believed to be greatly
superior in supplies and men and Rus
sian retreat is expected
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
ASSASSINATION ATTEMPTED
YOUNG MAN TRIES TO KILL ST.
PETERSBURG POLICE CHIEF.
Fires at Him But Bullet Misses Mark
-Would-Be Assassin Secured
After a Struggle.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 24.-In Odessa
Thursday morning, while Chief of Po-
lice Neidgardt, in company with
Prince Obolensky, was inspecting some
new government buildings in the
boulevard Nicholas, near the Pushkin
monument, young man wearing a
blue blouse fired a. revolver from a
distance of six PAGES at Niedgardt
The bullet did not strike the chief OF
police, and the would-be assassin was
about to fire again when he was
seized by Prince Obolensky. The
mans weapon fell to the ground and a
desperate struggle ensued, in the
course of which NJ. Neidgardt was
wounded in the hand with a dagger.
The assailant was secured and placed
in custody. He refuses to give his
name or any account of himself.
According to information furnished
by the minister of the interior, the at
tempt to shoot the chief was not con-
nected with the Jewish question, or the
mobilization of troops now proceeding
in Odessa. The man was evidently a
Russian factory employe When ar
rested by NJ. Neidgardt he shouted:
Long live labor" He obstinately re-
fused to disclose his name and is not
believed to have accomplices. Probably
the would-be assassin is a person of un-
sound mind who wished to initiate
Sasoneff, the assassin of the late inte-
rior minister, Won Plehve. This be-
lief is confirmed by the absence of la
Dor troubles at Odessa. 1t is doubtful
whether this abortive attempt will lead
to change in the emperor's plans to
visit Odessa on the occasion of the de-
parture of the troops for the far east.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.


Chicago, Sept g.
FLOUR - Unchanged Spring wheat
special brands, $3.50; Minneapolis. hard nat.
ents, s5.5O@575.
WHEAT-Unsettled. Cash No. red.
H.15; September, $1OS@1 90; December
81 1O3s@1.11A; May, s1.11A@1127s.
CORN-Weak. Cash No. @ 52A6621hc.
September, 51Ad 521sc; December. 49l%n
5oAc; May, 483s@49Ac
OATS-Lower. Cash No. 2, SIC: sentem.
sS%a55c: as:@'''' Deee"0er' S07'@3lA'; May
RYE-Firmer. No. 2 in store. 74c: SAM
pies. 76@7c; September delivery, 74c.
BARLEY-Easy; supply good Fair to
good, 43@47c; choice, 4S@5Oc.
BUTTER-Ruled firm Creameries. per
pound, 14@2oc; dairies, 111z@16hc.
EGGS-F'irm. Fresh eggs, at mark new
cases included. 14@17Ac per dozen; prime
frsts, zoe; extras, 22c,
LIVE POULTRY-Higher. TURKEYS. per
h., 10@12c; chickens, young, spring hens.
101h@14c; ducks, 10@101zc.
POTATOES-Stronger Car lots. per bu..
4o941c; red, aSG4oc; green, soc and under.
New York, Sept. q.
FLOUR-Dull but firm
WHEAT - Generally firm. December.
$1.13M@1.14%; May. $1.1324@1. .141z.
RYEANominaL
CORN-steady. May, 551z@55Ac.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
Fatally Shot in Riot,

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 24.-G. w. Fid-
lar, a deputy guarding the property of
the Pittsburg Steel company's plant at
Glassport, Pa, was fatally shot at mid
night Thursday in a riot which broke
out between about IS strikers and the
same number of men employed in the
mill and deputies. William Stewart and
George Carl, nonunion men employed
in the plant, were badly beaten with
clubs and stones before they were able
to get inside the mill. The strike has
been in progress for several months and
trouble has arisen a number of times.
Feeling runs high in favor Of the strik-
ers and, as the borough has little po-
lice protection, difficulty has been ex-
perienced in keeping down the dis
turbances.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
WEST AND SOUTH.

The American Baseball association
as winner of the championship.
On the Ashland division of the Omaha
road freight trains collided at Superior
Junction, Wis, killing Fireman Sund-
berg, of St. Paul, and fatally injuring
Engineer John Willman, of Altoona.
After short illness Robert S. Scott
of the Chicago dry goods firm of Car
son, Pirie. Scott & Co., died at his home
in Lakeside, Ill.
The vicinity of Grand Forks, N. D.,
was visited by killing frost. Uncut
corn is killed and large quantity of
flax. There is still some green wheat,
and this will be good for nothing but
feed.
At Sedalia, Mo-, Charles E. Bliss
staked life on a game of cards with a
woman, lost, and committed suicide by
swallowing acid
Fire destroyed the plant of the Pacific
Starch company in Jackson, Mich.
Loss, about $4,000.
The Society of the Army of the Cum
berland. at it's session in Indianapolis,
reelected Gen. H. V. Boynton president.
At the age of 81 George Washington
Bradley, said to have been the oldest
confederate veteran, died in St. Louis
while on visit to the worlds fair. Mr..
Bradley lived in Houston, Tex.
Welcoming death, two women, sisters,
laid down on the Ohio Central tracks
near Bucyrus, O., and were killed.
For the third time Alva A. Adams, of
Pueblo, has been nominated for gov
ernor by the Colorado state democratic
convention.
The populist candidate for president,
Thomas E. Watson, will open his cam
paign in Illinois October 10, with a
speech in Chicago.
Oakley, Kan, a little town on the
Union Pacific railroad, has been entire
ly destroyed by fire. Sixteen business
buildings were burned, only one store
being left standing. Loss, $75,000
John E. Bird, of Adrian, has been
chosen by the Michigan republican state
central committee as the republican
candidate for attorney general This
action was made necessary by the re-
cent nomination of Charles A. Blair of
Jackson, for supreme justice, as Mr..
Blair was the party's candidate for at
torney general.
The Eighteenth Illinois congression-
al district democrats nominated Colson
" McClenathan, of Danville, to oppose
Speaker J. G. Cannon in the coming
election.
Near Grove, l. T., an accident occurred
in which three men were killed out
right, three men fatally and five serious
ly injured by the falling of scaffold work
on a bridge.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
SCAFFOLD FALLS.
Two Score Workmen Fall Fiftv Feet
Three of Whom Are Killed
Many Injured.

Sloan Springs, Ark, Sept. 24.-A
special to the Daily Republican from
Grove, /. T., says: A fatal accident oc-
CURED Thursday three miles west of
here, in which three men were killed
outright, three fatally and five seri-
ously injured by the falling of scaffojd
work on bridge. The dead are: Hen
ry Rucker, Thomas Browning and
Ray Moore.
Forty men working on scaffoldine
surrounding an iron wagon bridge in
course of construction across Grand
river, were suddenly precipitated into
the river below, a distance of over sc
feet, by the breaking Of the scaffo,d
work. Most of the workmen lived a!
Grove
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings of a
Week Briefly Told.
ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

Various sections of the corn belt send
will be harvested before killing frosts
come and that the yield will be consid-
erably in excess of 100000, 900 bushels.
In his report Maj. Gen. Corbin urges
the adoption of rule that no army OIL
Ger be permitted to marry until he has
satisfied the secretary of war he is able
financially to support a family.
The sovereign grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows will hold it's next session in Wash
ington on the third Monday in Septem-
ber, 1905.
The letter of Senator Charles w. Fair
banks. accepting the republican NOM
ination for vice president, discusses his
party's record and lauds President
Roosevelts administration
Emperor William has conferred on
President Harper, of the Chicago uni
versity, the order of the Red Eagle of
the second class.
By new vote taken the sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows decided to
meet next year at Philadelphia instead
Of Washington.
1t is said that ]. Pierpont Morgan will
relinquish active management of his
vast business to his son, who assumes
control the beginning of the year.
The vacation of President Roosevelt
and his family has ended and they have
returned to Washington, D. c., from
Oyster Bay. A short delay on the way
was caused by an accident to the loco
motive
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
Sad DISASTER IN
AN Ohio TOWN
FLOOR IN SCHOOL COLLAPsES
AND NINE LITTLE ONES
ARE KILLED.
CHILDREN ARE DASHED
INTO THE CELLAR
Victims Are All Girls, the Oldest Only
Twelve Years of Age - Twelve
Others Injured, Some of Whom
May Die-List Of the Dead.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24-During the
morning recess Friday of the public
school at Pleasant Ridge nine
school children were killed. Pleasant
Ridge is suburb, about 20 miles to the
north of Cincinnati.
| When at noontime the children were
given recess, according to the usual
custom, the boys and girls, all of whom
are very young, made a general rush
through the halls to another portion of
the building.
| AS the children trooped out, crowded
together, the floor collapsed, precipitat-
ing more than 20 of them into the cel-
lar.
| Cries Cause a Panic.
The cries of pain and terror caused
panic among the other children and
great disaster.
The uninjured children were hurried
from the grounds, many Of whom were
severely bruised and tramp1ed in the
rush.
Joists Give Way.
1t is stated that the joists under the
flooring gave way and suddenly precipi-
tated all who were above them.
The population of the village soon sur
rounded the school grounds and peo-
pie were flocking in town from the sur
rounding country. The excitement was
intensified by complaints of parents
against school officers, who said that the
building and grounds were inspected
before the opening of school two weeks
ago. Drs. Schenck, Senauer and Fabu]
attended such children as were res
cued alive. The first rescuers on the
scene were Frank S. Johnson, Rev. Lam
bert, Of the Presby terian church; Princi.
pal Simmerman. Mrs. Banning, Miss
Anna Page, Miss McGrew and other
teachers.
An awful scene was witnessed as they
searched for the bodies. Soon after il
was known what had happened all tools
that were available in the vicinity were
brought into reQuisition Men went into
the cellar and carried out the bodies anG
the school building was transformed
into a morgue.
List of the Dead.
| The following is the list of the dead:
Carmen Card, aged 9 years; Fausta
Card, aged II; Martha Buhr, aged 9;
Lillian Within, aged 8; Hazel Glover
aged 8; Edna Thee. aged 10; Florence
Foerste, aged 8; Emma Steinkamp
aged IL; - Hesse, age unknown.
After nine dead bodies had been re-
covered and II were rescued alive the
rescuers abandoned the search. All OF
the victims were girls, the oldest be-
ing IL years of age. They were pre-
cipitated into the cellar, that contained
over four feet of water. The nine who
were thus killed served to fill up the
vault so that the other IL we're not
drowned Of the IL who were rescued
it is reported that half of them will die