davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

Influenza caused o. deaths ia New
Work tbr pact week.
lu an insane frenzy Rudolph 4. So
gel. son of the famous soldier. the
h,tc Gen. Franz Sigel. hes tried Co Kin
Mrs. rinli. the elderly wife of neigh.
h"r ai Egg Harhor y j
Exports Co Alaska. exclusive OF
British Yukon couslgnments. amount.
cd To- Sn1lo.2:is during 1909. according
90 The annual report OF capt. II. e..
Garvis. rulirct0r OF customs FOR the
district.
After seven days imprisonment In n
coal mine near Henry. ". Va. the re-.
suit of an explosion. Albert Cr0nk in
ha~ been rescued and taken 10 "a hos.
piia. nj Cumberland. whore lt Is said
he will survive.
The senate. % h said. VII Gre Nor
mon SmO9t. The fact that the hoary-
haired odd resident ~ the church. Jo.
seph smith, gloried in telling the ln.
vcStigating committee thar be- has i've
wives and a. children. are the things
that causc them to feel that way
seven murdcrers awaiting punish.
meni are confined In tile Chicago iau.
together with - others awaiting trial
on the same Charge mountaineering
number. The latest man convicted h.
Louis Peasant who murdered Mrs.
Mary spilka for 500.
Louise Michel. the famous agltatar
dying " pulmonary congestion 90 Tou.
Ion.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
Rural Carriers I,ny.

lucrra-rd pay fur rural carriers j.
Ikcly tu he stricken ont CT the post
uilicc appropriation blu la the house on
grounds 81 being new legislation. Reps
Townsend AMI Loud have amendments
10 offer increasing The salary 90 $50
SuI another chance remains. II tho
raise f. refused in the house. for the
>cnut" tu grant the increase. Satisfied
that "a suitable mail boat FOR the lie
irult river service can bc obtained for
Si.5uo senator Algrr O., unlikely to
~y"h % greater sgm
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

col. Frank \. ileckcr and tho other
canal commissioners lined up 40 ths
White House Tor orders TUESDAY.
President Roosevelt gave them a lunch
aud then told them To- Remain al the
lsthuus 40 least month after They
arrive. also To- establish a civil govern.
ueut over the ilve-mile-W ldc strip on
each side 81 the canal. with one com
missioner at tie head. col HecEcr
ha'I been suggested for this place.
After two weeks ~ preparation. re-
surgical operation for the removal nf
thc tongue has been successfully per.
formed upun Thos. Mcguire. we'll
known New York theatrical treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
HussIans Took Tho OnensIvc.

Gen. Kuropatllin, In his first report
10 the emperor from the scene oi war,
announced that offensive land op,r-
atoms had taken place against the Jap
lnese upon the sixth anniversary of the
occupation of Port Arthur bv the Rus
slams. These operations took the form
II a cavalry attack by siN companies 81
CI>sacss against four >quadroua of Jap
aucsc cavalry near Chong-Ju. After "a
hall hours sharp fighting the Japanese
retired
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
wall street E.ri,ed.

AIl Wall street and the downtown
section 90 New York were thrown into
unusual excitement saturday noon los
% ire which started ia the building
600 81 broadway. occupied 10y the Nor
Us European and the American Ex-
prra> companies. The flames spread
- The adjoining building occupied by
ihc ADAMS Express Co. but the firr
was brought under control shortly AZ.
ter o'clock. nearly two hours after
is start and 40 that time the loss
WIS estimated by an underwater 10
= .uuuuO.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
Canadian Area.

The Dominion OF Canada Is about
$500 miles from cast TO west and 400
miles from north 10 south. Labrador
IL under the jurisdiction OK Ncwfound-
land, which colony Is not in the Cana
dian confederation. The length of the
frontier line separating Canada from
the United States is 1000 geographic
cal miles, 400 miles being a water
line OF rivers. lakes and seas, and
1900 miles a land boundary.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
From While 90 ninrl..

David ; lldstcd. q wealthy reclus"
l. dead nt Greenwich. Conn. FROM Al
disor's disease. rare Iilmeut. Whlca
causes thr skin to turn black. 10.
diet Tor 20 years had been bread and
milk. Many years ago Hustled
was sued ou charge of setting iirr
to nc.rhhOr's barn ilr spent thou
sands ~ dollars ln lighting the cas-.
hccamc e~trnuged from bis filuccr
and since then had lived almost npar'
f"0m every person except his physi
llnn.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
Soldiers In Various Wars.

The number of soldiers engaged In
the war OF the revolution was lSi.03S.
In the war with France. 3.2lG; in the
war 81 1872. with Great Britain, ESQ.,
100; IN tire Seminole war in Florida.
22.795; ia the Mexican war. 7S.7iS:
In tho rebellion. 2.2l3,363: IN tho
Spanish var. $4,000; In the Philip.
pines. l4g.t3S.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
Most Valuable RING.

The most valuable ring Ia the world
Is I'm possession az one Of tho Wander
bits. Il Is set with a diamond valued
at ;35 600. and many smaller gems.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

s man should never blush iu confess
Ing his errors. Tor Dee proves -by niH
uvowal that ne is wiser today than
yesterday
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
w. L. DOUGLAS
S3.g9 &s3 SHOES y ssSs

W. l.. Douglns
shoes have 10y tsCir
excellent style,
casy-fittIns. a IA IL
superior wearing
qualities, achieved
the largest sale OF
my shoes Ia tlse
world.
They are Just - cool
A. those that cost YOU
80 10 s. the only
difference Is thcprice
500 EVsFgiFhUe.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
Douuiaa ffae.s EufYsun
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01
nnnn unIsrl,ErrrRs

Use the host That's why they buy Red
Croag ball Blae. At leading groccrs, cents.
The Yale expositor., 1904-04-01

Coliskin. which L. oygrr where conceded Ia
bc the finest Patent I.aatiser Vet produced.
fast Co or gfiefg Hsrd Shoes ny mall. shr.eNtra.
Write for Caiaior. W.L.pouglas, Brocbton. Mass.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-06
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.

It is interesting to note that
fortunes are frequently made by
the invention of articles of minor
importance. Many of the most
popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit the people and
meet popular conditions, aud
one of the most interesting of
these that has ever been inven-
ted is the DIR. White Electric
Comb, patented Jan. /, 80.
These wonderful Combs posi-
lively cure dandruff, hair falling
out, sick and nevous headaches,
and when used with DIR Whites
Electric Hair Brush are posi-
lively guaranteed to make stra-
light hair curly in Is days time.
Thousands of these electric
combs have been sold in various
cities oil the Union, and the de-
mand is constantly increasing.
Our agents are rapidly becoming
rich selling these combs. They
positively sell on sight. Send
for sample. Mems size CSC.
ladies' soc. -(half price while
we are introducing them.) The
DR., White Electric Comb Co..
Decatur, III.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-06

4 OtdCcTncnt, january ,, IVO4.
(Continued)
Leandro Ortega Treasurer .......... 1872 81
} llogue, Prob tie Judge. rs q" lie
j L Hogue, Clerk OF Court acknowledgements. % 81 L.
Rcamcr Ling, District Attorney .......... 81 r.
X ArmiiO Recorder 3l2 81 Al
SyveStre Peralta Sheriff 275 90 L.
Syvestre Perdlta Tailor ana Jan l95 90 L.
L rruax Superv sor . ......... ...... Us 90 /"
b Lopez Supervisor 80. ................ IT'S 90
Isaac ISaacson Supervisor .... IT'S 90
Norvill, Court Reporter A. 90 :,
DR. Woolford County Physician ............... 25 o
Leandro Ortega, Treasurer 312 81
John I Hogue, Probate Judge ....... 125 90
John r nogue Clerk of District Court. % 50 St
Reamer Ling, Dstr Attorney 3l2 sc
! X Armllo. Recorder 3I2 81
Srlvestre Peralta, Sheriff 275 90
SylvcStre Peralta, Tailor and Jan tor l95 % al
l. Truax Supervisor .... ............ IT'S 90 ri
Lopez Supervisor us 90
TsaacS m Superyis r.... .. IT'S o. F
w NOrvill Court RepOrter .... .... 40 co.
DR. WOolfOrd County Phi yScian 25 90
L"andro Ortega, Treasurer 3l2 90
SvlreStre Peralta, Sheriff 275 y
Syl,ertre Per,ta, ailor and lantor. 195 OD
Rrancr Lug District Attorncy 3l2 50
john 'I% H"sn %[' Pra5ae Judge IFS o.
John Y Hogue C'r'l of Court. 10 81 f
/. Truax SuperviS us o. t
Lopez. Supervisor Us w i
Isnacson Superv Sor IT'S 90
w Nnrv Court Reporter ~ 90 S
DIR WOof,rtl Physician. -. . D 20 =
t. Lcandro Ortega Treasurer. 81 q
II Hogue, Probate Judge. Us 90
II HOgue. Clerk of Court 81 q
Rcamcr Ling. DiSr ct Attornev... 312 so
r Armiio Recorder ... ... ... ..... 312 so
Svve>tre Peralta Sh ri 275 30
StvcStre Peralta j ilor and Ian tor... los 90
T. TrunX. Supervisor. rs 90 a
4 Lopez. Supervisor. us 01
Tsqac TSaacsOn Supervisor. IT'S on
Norvill Court 40 0H
DR. Woolford, County Physican...... Is 90
ny OF ARIZONA,
~ OF APACHE. !
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-06

Advertise in the SHIPS HERALD
and you will increase your BUSH
ness.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-02-06
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF APACHR.

l. J. r. Armiio, County Recorder Of Apache County
do hereby certify foregoing report Of paid
Of Apache County during the 1893 u
and ,orrect to he best Of my knowledge and ability.
Witness my hand and seal this Goth day of Dec. 1905
y ARMIIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
4. BELMONT FAVORS IT.
Writes a Letter AdUocating an East
Side Tunnel.

August Belmont IS not opposed TO the proposed
East Side tunnel He has written a letter TO the
RAPID Transit Commission. IN which he heartily
fsy0rs the scheme. says John B. Mcdonald. J. B.
Iloomincdale president OF The East Side Rapid
Transit Association said Monday night at
meeting Of The association that Controller Grout
and Edward n Shepard We're framing a bill to
Introduce in tho legislature this winter providing
Tor another subway 10 the whole length of the
island.
To a reporter Nj BiooUingdale said yesterday:
I'VE had feared that the Belmont interests would
BE- brought bear TO defeat plans, but are
more than glad 20 know that Mr. Belmont IS with
rs II viii greatly facilitate the passage OF an en-
aiding act.
we propose 10 get the thing pushed through
by creating a popular demand. Just the West
End Association did. Already one hundred thou
sand people have signed tie papers which We have
circulated along the proposed route
The East Side Rapid Transit Association came
lltO existence ~ q temporary organization about
represents a great many trade. manufacturing,
labor and other organizations. which would be
directly benefited By an East Side subway. The
association says thar GHile the East Side IS the
most oensciy populated part of the city il has the
poorest transportation.
Said AR. BloomlnCdale: at present many thou
sand laboTtlg men have 10 start 10 work a good
hour ahead OF tire. II by q subway We can save
half an hour 70 each one Of several hundred thou
fand laboTcrs. we have done wonderful thing.
We already have at least one group Of capitalists
ready 10 finance the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
CIRCUITS REPORT BELITTLEp.
Allows False differences To Be Drawn About
Maxwell's Royalties, It Is Said

Superintendent Maxwell laughed yesterday when
the Tribune reporter tried TO obtain from him
some statement in regard TO tho report about the
use OF his textbooks I'm the public schools OF this
city made by Controller CIRCUITS investigators.
L do not to talk for publication I'm this
matter" he said still smiling. There has been
a committee Of five members Of the Board of
Education appointed TO look into methods OF
doing business and feel that 81 IS well 10 allow
them to do all the talking about such school mat
ters for the present"
The general feeling expressed by the officials OF
the board is that the Controller has exonerated
instead OF discriminating, Mr.. Maxwell. His state
ment that MIR Maxwell has been drawing $1,000
q year In royalties, with the intimation that the
royalties from books sold TO the local schools
is particularly criticised. The report Of Mr. Grout
investigators shows that Mr.. MaXwclTs textbooks,
sold to the city since 1902 were bought for about
S33 Co., $1,000 less than the $4,000 which II is said
the City Superintendent has received I'm royalties
The largest sale for single year Of Mr. Max
wells textbooks was. IL is said, about six years
Al that time 10000 were disposed OF, chiefly
I'm Chicago. The royalty each of these was
very small-less than cents a copy, according
MI Maxwell. This would bring the sum of his
royalties for tho most prosperous year, at much
less than So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
BARON SUES II. KNABE.
Gets Deeds of PeruCian Propetg
from Piano Manufacturer.

Henri Arons Baron de Riviere. who says rs a
The owner OF extensive rubber plantations and ssE-
eraI gold mines In the northwestern part Of Peru
appeared in the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday complainant IN a summons case. in which
William KHabe. Of the plano manufacturing con-
cern OF William Knabe & Co. was one OF ira De-
PENDANTS. According 70 his story. Re came 70 this
country eight months ago 20 interest American
capital IN his estates and after conferences with
Mr.. Knabe it was agreed that William Linn Beck
OF Baltimore 10 80 70 Peru and investigats the
property. Mr.. Beck is said TO be a brOther-la-sw
OF Mr.. Knabe. Nj Kuabe invested considerable
money IN the estates and mines. though the tia
10 the property still remained IN tho barOn's mana
The deeds TO the property were deposited IN rs
safe az the Knabs Office in Twenty-third-st &:
safe keeping.
said that Mr.. Knsbe not living up 70 his &C.
but they We're refused him he then made appl.1-
was served Monday. A. the hearing yestsr1-I
by Frederick Meyer. his manager. The magtstrsis
ordered the papers be given 70 the baron WIN
was done. The baron said that the procsed1ss
were only the fOrerunner OF a suit for breach q
contract. that he was going TO bring ega.s.
Messrs. knabe and Beck he Is AZ present AElns
at the Castleton Inn, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ILLNESS DELAYS SILK CASES.

With eleven provisional jurymen IN the box the
trials Of Martin l. Cohn. junior member OF A. 5.
Rosenthal & Co. and Charles c. Browne the sus-
pended examiner Of silks in the Appraisers Stores
in connection with alleged silk frauds were resumed
yesterday I'm the United States Circuit Court.
George r. Bates. OF No. 116 Broad-st.. the first
taIesman called. was excused when he said he was
a friend OF D. lie Roy Dresser. Mr.. Bates
fellow student with Mr. Dresser at Columbia;
Henry J.. Sanford merchant tailor. OF No ll6
Fifth-ave. and No. S26 Central Park West.
then accepted were Charles s. Bailey. prOpri-
etor OF the Rockingham Stables. at No. III Broad
way. and A. Frame. of No. 40 East Seventeth-st.
Several jurors, Professionally accepted. Chal-
lenSed Then a number OF men connected with the
case said there sickness in their families. The
foreman OF the Jury, Oscar :. Bailey, declared that
he had been suffering with cramps in his stomach
and il might be serious II he had to remain three
or four days on the jury. ''The probabilities are
that you will have be here three four weeks
replied the Court. Judge Thomas finally declared
that in view OF the complicated situation he would
adjourn court for the day The prosecution has
one challenge left and the defence three challenges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
DELANY WANTS MORE IfEN
Asks for Ten Extra assistants on
Same appropriation.

Corporation Counsel Delany Will appear before the
Civil Service Commission at p m. to-day to ask
that body TO allow him to increase the number OF
his assistants from slxty-ve to seventy-fve as 1t
was before the force was cut down by Mr.. Rives
IN explanation OF this demand the Corporation
Counsel said last night
When l took this Office found that Mr.. Rives had
left me deficit Of some 5000. which had TO
ferTing certain appointments and making several
Cf the first assistants do moro work, ! nave man
aged. viii have managed TO save tins sum oy
February !. But ! cannot so on In TINS way
The work IS being hanpered ! do not mean TO en-
plOv ali Of the ten that l have asked permission
70 add-pTOAaby not more than three II TINS tne.
] viii take the place formerly held hy MI NC
CURE, who had charge Of the trials ana received
$500 year and divide that work among Ihfee
men. who viii be willing to work for S25JV a year.
l viii ask that they be put IN the exempt class,
them, and want them at once. Will not ask for
any more money FOR this year II next year the
Board OF Estimate thinks the growth OF the CITY
warrants a greater appropriation, and the Board OF
Aldermen approves II, well and good
Mr. Delauy went on 70 complain that the pres
ent Offices Of his department. in the Staats-Ze't-
ing Building. are altogether inadequate, and said
the city was running the risk Of having docu-
ments and records worth hundreds Of thousands or
dollars lost in case of fire. the building was he
said, far from ireproof. - e,,
John T. Oakley. Commissioner Of Water supply
Gas and Electricity. VIII ask the commission 10
put into the exempt class the secretary OF tho
Derutv Commissioner for Manhattan, and Com
missioner woodbury. win ask to have exempted the
men employed in what he calls his naval division
masters mates. marine engineers, decAnSllpS
and fremen employed the steam bumpers. me
boards of corOuers for Brooklyn and Queens want
clerk for each coroner in those boroushs eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ROGERSS CHANCES GOOD.
Belief in His Reelection as Presi-
dent of Education Board.

The election OF the president and vice-presdent OF
the Board Of Education will take place at special
meeting OF the board next Monday Two rivals to
President Henry A. Rogers are named-Vice-Presl-
dent Frank L. Babbott and Commissioner Abraham
Stern.
There is a custom that the chief officer shall be
chosen from Manhattan and the lesser from
Brooklyn. Mr.. Rogers is a Manhattan man, and
Mr.. Babbott lives in Brooklyn Several members
Of the board gave it their opinion that Mr.
Babbott would not allow his name TO be placed
against Mr.. Rogers's IN any circumstance
Mr. Stern IS a Tammany man. The members Of
the board greatly opposed to anything Ike
political coloring In their deliberations This IA in
favor of Mr. Rogers. who is independent. How
the majority OF the commissioners are not IN
favor OF Tammany men. superintendent Maxwell
Is thought TO be IN favor of the reelection OF -.
Rogers, and opposed to Mr.. Stern. This would ado
greatly TO Mr.. Rogerss chances, as thirty - % our
Of the forty-six members Of the board would 1ol-
low Mr.. Maxwells lead, right or wrong, accord
ing TO Of the associate city superintendents'
There IS little doubt felt that Mr.. Rogers Will be
reelected. No opponent to Mr.. BabbottS re-elec-
tiOn vice-presdent has yet appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ELIZABETH WILL FIGHT.
Prepares to Take Legal Measures
against Public Service.

Elizabeth N. J.. Jan. 26-Radical measures were
taken here to-day by the city authorities to compel
the Public Service Corporation 20 give the city
better trolley service have its franchise revoked
The city officials regard the recent address TO the
public by President McCarter as conveying yelled
threat that the company would do just as IL pleased
in the matter, and are prepared to take up his
challenge. Samuel Kaisch. a Newark lawyer has
been retained by the city to take legal action
against the Public Service Corporation. A confer
ence was held to-day at the office OF Chairman
Nugent OF the aldermanic Law Committee. There
were present Mayor Ryan, City Attorney Swift.
Chief of Police Tenney. Samuel Kalisch President
WhGan of the Health Board, Health Inspector
Richards. Aldermen Higgins and Brown, OF the
Law Committee. and Colonel Collins.
1t decided to the Public Service Cor
poratiOn that at the next meeting Of the alder
manic board, on Monday night February l. an
ordinance will be introduced repeating and revok
ing the franchises granted the trolley companies
whose lines run through this city. and were alb
sorbed by the Public Service Corporation.
The charges against the trolley monopoly are
lack Of accommodation, Overcrowded cars, infre-
quent running Of cars deficient sanitation, wretch
ed service. Mayor Ryan instructed the Chief
of Police to detail officers to get tho numbers Of
all cars running with fiat wheels and the lines on
which they are being operated, and report to the
Mayor as soon as possible force of mechanical
and electrical engineers has been engaged by the
equipment Of the cars. Which from its defects. is
held to be largely responsible for the hideOus
parts of the city. Complaints OF residents in the
form of sworn afHdavts teslfying to the condition
OF the ears will be used in order to establish legal
" the truth Of the charges made against the Pub
lie Service Corporation.
The Board OF Health viii hold a special meeting
on Monday night TO take independent action against
the trolley corporation for alleged violation OF the
sanitary code. The Health Board has power 10
prosecute the company in the these
grounds alone and says it will do so II the evils
complained Of are not promptly remedied- Health
Inspector Richards says there can be question
as to the cOmpanys responsibility TO the Board of
Health and OF the latter being amply able to
prove its contention that the Public Service Cor
poration has repeatedly violated the health Ordi-
nance of Elizabeth.
The worst trolley service yet was given this
evening during the rush hour when from 6 10
O'Clock not a single from Elizabeth
port, the big Industrial section of the city.
Elizabeth. Before the Public Service assumed con-
troll there was a car at these points every five
minutes The wrath Of the people tonight is at
hOOd tide against the trolley monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
NAY BE SEPTEMBER.
Uncertainty as to Date of Sub5cay
Opening.

OWING 10 continued labor troubles the INTERIOR
ough Railway officials not absolutely counting
ON fully opening tho subway for traffic before the
time limit stated IN tho contracts September q
next The section OF the road between the City
Hall end o-hundred-aud- fourth-st. could be used
this week IL the power plant at Fifty-eishh-st and
Elcventh-ave. were ready. but tho plant IS not
ready and is not likely 10 10 ready for many
months and therefore the entire system will
main tout OF commission" until such time as
power can DO furnished By the new plant.
I'VE have given up predicting when the road will
begin carrying passengers said Frank Hedley,
general superintendent last night to a Tribune
reporter. we are more anxious TO get tho system
in operation than the public IS But II IS useless
90 predict when the trains viii run because every
thing depends on the completion OF the power
house. and a strike that would tie things up"
What about tho rumor that the copper sheathed
ordered FOR the subway arc unsatisfactory be-
THAT IS an absurd p-opoItion." said Mr. Hedley.
they arc ihe safest that can Dee made. They cost
"a great deal more than the ordinary wood panelled
cars. u-t tho company wanted the best and safest.
ana therefore had The copper sneathinS put on
There seems to be some difference OF opinion
among lac engineers connected with the road about
the So t.IH is completely built across the Harlem
90 NraieAr5ter cu tlc cast side and to One-hIu-
orct- ailTi NtS-set euth-st on the west side Some
az lL- engineers want the system opened for local
traffic between tho city Han and Ono-hundrcl-
aud-foIrtn-rr Just as soon as power can be OBJ
tained for IT, Those opposed say that 10 begin
length OF the system Will annoy prospective patrons
OF the road who VIII Hc compelled TO wait, and will
invite criticism that can be- avoided II the opening
is postponed until August September. when he
culiio system can Do operated