davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

1t took ten years to secure the
building of a smelter here. Many
years of tiIeless energy was spent by
public spirited citizens in an endsavor
to secure the building of a factory for
an untried industry in Colorado-the
manufacture of sugar. The sanitary
sewage was not bnilt in day, neither
was any great utility of IA public ma
ture secured without persistent and
long time work. Little boys grow res
tive. when they cannot see things take
shape in a day, but those who have
been builders know that it takes time.
money and many other things to build
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

The very extended rumor that the
Woman's Club is engaging itself as a
body in behalf of the candidacy of
anyone in the shcool election cannot
possibly be true. That organization in
its character does not comprehend that
1t shall engage in public contests in
behalf of any of it's members. 1t
could only mean the introduction of
iealuusies and strife which would end
its career. which has been most hon
orable, in short order.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Serious Engagement.

Paris. April 2s.-Special. -Infor.
nation reaching high quart ers here
contains the confirmation of the report
that very serious engagement has oc-
CURED in the Yalu. involving reverses
to the Japs. But information lacks
positiveness and the details tn erefore
are given. under reserve, although
credited in high quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

Miss A. r. Walker. from Pasadena,
CAL. is visiting her brother. O. F.
Walker of this county.
A. M wald and E. G. Frick, of
Brookings, S. d. were arrivals in the
city last night and will make Mesa
county their home.
The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. J.hone 1879
black. and bundles will I've called for
aud delivered. Work sat .Efactory.
Worlds fair rates to st. Louis and
return from April 18th to Nov. 10Th
as follows: Season tickets. round trip
$50. 60 day tickets. round trip. $50.
10 day tickets, round trip s45. The
Colorado Midland.
W. G. Bell. wife and three children
of Webster City, Iowa, old time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Arthur. are guests at the Arthur
house. corner of 11th and Maine
streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are en-
route home from California, where
they have spent the past winter.
]. W. Atwell, prominent business
man of Steamboat Springs, writes to
Postmaster Price that G. P. Winter
stien. U. S. Commissioner for that
city was stricken with apoplexy and
that his mind is affected. permanently
it is believed. The latter states that
it is believed that brother of Mr..
Wiuterstein resides close to this city
or did reside here within the last two
years and asking for information.
Mr.. Price knows no man by the above
name but would like information if
anyone Knows of anyone by that name
Lou Miller, in advance of Denman
Thompson's ''Our New Minister"
which PLAYED here successful en-
gagement last year, was visitor to
the city this morning. Mr.. Miller
would have liked to have booked his
attraction, but he did not want to
come in opposition to the ball of the
Women of Woodcraft, which occurs on
May 2nd. the night he desired to pre-
sent his company here
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
|. N. BUNTING, Editor.

the matter. There are at least two
records exposed daily. to replace
which would cost the city the amount
of the cost of the proposed building.
Economy in the conduct of municipal
affairs is a good thing. but criminal
disregard of the possibilities of disas-
ter to public records. is the fal sest kind
of economy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Laying Mines.

st. Petersburg, April 23rd. Spe-
cial. .-Viceroy Alexieff telegraphed
that a steam sloop engaged in laying
mines in the roadstead, sad blown up
with Lieutenant Pell in command.
Twenty men were killed.
The mines being lost from the bow J
of the boat exploded causing the YES
sci S destruction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

1t seems a pity to exterminate hu-
man fiend 80 quickly. as was done
in the case of Rose. the murderer at
Salt Lake YESTERDAY AS gentleman
said the old expression that "killing
was too good for that man" was GER
tainly true. The cruelty OF barbar-
ism would not have been too great for
his punishment.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

There is disposition upon the part
of several gentlemen. of more or less
prominence in the city. to knock
at the proposition to build city hall.
II they would think for moment how
lily the books and records of the city
are protected from fire and the cost to
reproduce those records once destroyed
they would take a different view of
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Murdered.

st. Petersburg, April %. Special.
The wife of General Grandman, who
lived in handsome house joining the
Winter Palace. was mur dered today.
She was found in her room with her
head chopped open with an AK. The
object of the murder was robbery.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Signed and Sealed.

Paris, April 23. 3.-Special.-Th
contract by which the ownership of
the Panama canal passes to the U. S.
is signed, sealed and delivered. Title
to the canal now rests in the United
State.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

The very particular institution
which enlists the hearty support of
the public in this city, is its Chamber
of Commerce. Afund of information and
statistics is being compiled. which in
the very near future will be of inesti-
nable advantage to the public
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23
Off Port Arthur.

London. April 23. Special. The
Japanese fleet is again reported to be
off Port Arthur, but the report is not
official.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-23

Dance-St. Matthews Guild-Au-
ditoIium April 9th.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
nEHORIAL DAY
AT BERWICK

The Memorial Day committee of the
G. A. r. met last evening to make ar
rangements for one of the most i'm
pressive observances of the day tha5
Berwick has ever witnessed. AS yet
only the preliminary arrangements are
being made, but the committee will
endeavor to make the observance a
memorable one.
Invitations will be extended to the
sixteen secret organizations of Berwick
the eight local unions, the three fire
companies of Berwick and those of
West Berwick and Nescopeck the two
Berwick and West Berwick and Nesco-
peck bands and Sons Of Veterans drum
corps.
The orator of the day will be James
Scarlet. Esq, of Danville, one of the
most brilliant attorneys in the state.
Other out of town speakers will be
present. .-Bloomsburg Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
COMMUNICATION.

To the Editor of American The
Rev. J. II. Hector's speaking in Trim
ity NJ. f. church on last Sabbath even
ing recalls to the writer, that few
years ago another worker in the cause,
while here over Sabbath, had the priv
ilege of occupying the pulpit of the
same church On that occasion the
writer was impressed with the PASTORS S
reason for cheeIfully and even gladly
welcoming the speaker on Prohibition.
L find, said he, "in the legalized
liquor traffic the greatest obstacle
meet in my efforts for the Salvation of
Men" Is there any doubt that the
present Pastor will give the same testi-
mony? The action of this church on
these two occasions, in the writer S
opinion, shows the level head, and the
desire to give an applied and practic-
al Gospel rather than theoretic and
sentimental one-Possibly almost ev-
cry one observes a much greater will
ingness on the part of churches to give
audience to the advocates of the sup
preston of the liquor traffic, unless
for special previous appointments,
such courtesy is not convenient, and
if any church refuses such favor it
is not from unwillingness to see the
Temperance effort aided and strength.
ened, but rather from fear of any
thing political being introduced.
Now, it is, perhaps. true that most
of the public effort for Prohibition is
under the auspices of the Prohibition
party, which is political organiza-
| tion. But surely church authorities
can draw quite line between polite
al parties, that, without any moral
element, aim at success through any
| promising methods, and a party the
sum of whose politics is the overthrow
of the license system. The church
should the more easily appreciate this,
few exceptions. through their Church
| Courts, have proclaimed the same
sentiment and purpose. As examples,
one of our leading churches has de-
clared "That the greatest single OBJ
stacle to religious progress in the
world is the liquor traffic, and the
strength of the traffic is the law. But
the law is made by the law makers, the
law maker is elected by the voter,
therefore the voter is the responsible
party"
Another denomination says 1.-The
Assembly declares that the legalizing
of the liquor traffic is sin against
God and a crime against man. - 1.-The
traffic cannot be licensed without
sin, " says another. Tie Prohibition
party says no more than these. Will
"A church shut out the advocates of the
same? The writer must acknowledge
his inability to see how a church that
has no scruples in deGOuucing seller
and saloon, will refuse denuuciation
of the law which, one of the denom-
nations quoted above, declares to be-
the strength of the traffic. Consist
ency is jewel. "
OBSERVER
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
RUSSIAN RULES FOR
CORRESPONDENTS

PORT ARTHUR, April 27.-The
regulations to be observed by war cor
respondents with the Russian army
were published in today's issue of the
Novi Krai. Correspondents Of foreign
newspapers must have letters Of recon-
mendation from their governments to
the Russian Foreign Office and every
correspondent must promise in writing
not to divulge secret dispatches or
criticise the orders of those in COM
mand, and must similarly agree to
give true account of events and
avoid irresponsible reports.
They are warned that in the event
of infraction of these regulations, in
discretion, or want of tact, they will
be sent home. All correspondents are
absolutely prohibited from visiting
the admiralty docks, workshops or
naval establishments, or from using
boats in the harbors or roadst ads of
Port Arthur or Vladivostok.
Correspondents must undertake not
tosask that exceptions be made in their
favor and on arriving at the front
must report to headquarters with their
credentials aud an authenticated
photograph. The headquarters staff
will then assign the correspondents to
the various stats or districts. The
rest will depend on the stats concern
ed. Correspondents will be held re-
sponsible for their servants. Before
they can say at any fort the consent
of the commander must be obtained.
Correspondents are repaired to wear
distinguishing badge on the left
arm. Code messages are prohibited.
All messages will be censored at head
quarters by the stats of the Man
churian and Amur armies, by the ad-
ministration of the various military
districts, and at Harbin by the Gov
ernor. while censorship will also be
established at the islands of Sakhalin,
Yin-Kow and at the forts at Port Ar
thur and Vladivostok
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
Groundhog's Deadly Bite.

A grounding almost caused the death
Tuesday of George NJ. Smith, of Nesco-
peck, the animal which Smith had
driven into hole, having bitten him
in iis arm. severing the main artery.
Smith was employed by Wesley Croll
at his farm about two miles below
Nescopeck. While Smith was work ing
In field he saw the ground hog and
succeeded in running it into hole
He reached in the hole to pull out the
animal when it bit him in the wrist
infiicting severe cash and severing an
artery.
Blood gushed from the wound and
despite every effort made by Smith and
Croll to stop the flow of blood their
efforts were unavailing. Realizing
that medical attendance was necessary
Smith was taken to Nescopeck. When
they reached the bridge Smith was
completely exhausted. Others joined
in assisting him TO the Pennsylvania
station where cot was provided and
physicians were summoned. It was
fully half hour, however, before one
could be located. Dr. Jameson. of
Nesoopeck, arrived and succeeded in
stopping the flow of blood and band
aged the injury. BY this time the con
dition of Smith had become quite ser
ious NJ he had lost great amount of
blood.
A carriage was then procured and
Smith was taken to his home. a short
distance above Nescopeck.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
SHRINERS FOR
ATLANTIC CITY

Arrangements have been completed
on behalf of the members of the Mysti C
Shrine of this section for a chartered
train on the Lackawanna road to at
tend the pilgrimage to Atlantic City
on July 13, ii and 10, Gays the Scran-
ton Tribune. 1t is expected that over
$50 members will join in the pilgrim
age. They are members of Irem temple
with headquarters at Wilkesbarre and
membership in the territory from Will
Transport to Carbondale. The arrange
ments contemplate a special train OF
the finest equipment afforded by the
Laokawanna, leaving Kingston on July
18th at 8 a. m., Scranton at 10 a. M, 4,
and Stroudsburg at II :l5, reaching At
lantic City, at 4 p. m.
The mobiles will be accompanied by
band of thirty-five pieces and the
incompatible patrol of Irem Temple.
It is also expected that Kalurah Tenn
pie of Binghamton, with its band and
patrol, will travel by the same train.
The party will make its headquarters
at the Clarendon House, where seventy
rooms have already been assigned.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
COLONEL MAKES
OFFICIAL ORDER

In a regimental order just issued by
Colonel Clement a number of appoint
ments and discharges are approved by
the commanding officer.
The newly appointed non commits
stoned officers are as follows:
Co. A, Lewisburg-Sergeants Haldy
NJ. Christ, Harry G. Muro, George
Brewer and Corporals James A. Croft,
and Jesse A. Cook.
Go. B, ,Williamsport-Sergeant Elias
Hampton and Corporals Harry f.
Campbell and r. Parker Long.
Co. E, Sunbury-SergGsnt r. A.
Logan. Corporals h. l.. Strouse and
d. E. Neidig.
Co. f. Danville-Sergeant Charles
Z. Mills and ROLAND Meyer; Corpor-
ais Ambrose Prentiss and Frank r.
Yeager.
90. g, Williamsport-Sergeant John
Thorn. Corporals George W. AIDE and
Carl l.. Sessaman.
Co. |. Williamsport-Ser Vic.
tor Compton, Corporal Charles G.
Dodd
Co. K, Suubury-Sergeant John A.
Snyder, Corporal William E. Meyer.
+. Band, Williamsport-Corporal G. E.
Otto Flock.
The following honorable discharges
have been issued and approved for the
quarter ending March 81:
Co. A-Sergeant Hedley S. Best
Corporals Harry G. Munro. John A
Brown, Clyde E. Gundy, Cook Georg'
M. Pursell; Privates William S,
Rhoads, Harry K. Khan and John l.
Young.
Go. B-Oorporal Harry E. Campbell
Private Adam Lowell
90. O-Privstes Albert Q. MoyeI
John Ginrich, Charles Pursell
Co. D-Privates Noah DeschambeaU
and John H. Lusk.
Co. I-Oorporal H. G. Seebold, Pri
Yates K. E. James, o. s. Martz.C. A
Martz. H. N. Krohn, E. @. Gutelius
Go. F-Sergeant Charles E. Mills
Corporal Frank r. Yeager, Private
Jacob X. Snyder.
Go. H-Privates William S. Baird
Harvey A. McCloskey. David f
Brown. Edwin +. Piper.
Co. K-PriVates Pearl V. Culp
Charles r Warfeld
Band-Corporal W. Reed, Private:
J. Elmer Levers. William +. Smeltz
Joseph Ulrich, w. George Whitfield
S. l.. Cassen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
PORTAL COMPLAINT
AGAINST PAPER TRUST

WASHINGTON April 27.-Conde
Hamlin, of the ST. Paul Pioneer Press,
Don O. Seitz, of the New York World
aud john Norris. of the Philadelphia
Ledger and the New York Times, rep
resenting the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, called on the
Attorney General yesterday and laid
before him complaint against the Sc
called paper manufacturers trust, al
leging violations of the Sherman anti
trust law.
The attorney general explained to
them the distinction between what
could aud what could not be accom-
plished under the Sherman act, and
particularly the distinction the courts
have drawn between combinations
affecting productions and combina-
tions affecting interstate commerce
directly.
Yet, upon a shown of evidence,
which seemed to indicate that COM
bination exists in the paper business
whereby different paper manufacturers
have agreed to regulate the supply OF
paper and to divide among themselves
the territory of its consumption, the
attorney general stated that he would
investigate and if ii were found that
this feature of the charges could be
sustained he would institute approprl,
ate proceedings to stop it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
Two Firemen Missing.

NEW YORK. April u. Two pro-
bationary firemen are supposed to be
buried in the ruins of the John Stan
ley soap works ON West ThirtIeth
street. This building was destroyed
by fire early this morning One other
fireman was caught by falling walls
and was taken to Bellevue Hospital,
seriously injured.
Many narrow escapes were had by
the firemen one great source of dan
ger being the frequent explosions of
chemicals in the building. The dam
age to the soap works is estimated at
$l30, 600. The lumber yards of the
Dunbar Box and Lumber Company al
30 were badly damaged by the fire.
Men were placed at work at once on
the ruins, but the two iremen, if they
were buried undoubtedly were killed
instantly
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
HARRISBURG DEPOT
ALnOST DESTROYED

HARRISBURG, April 27.-The fire
that almost destroyed the Union sta
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company last night was finally subdu-
ed about 2 o'clock this morning, al
though the danger of its spreading
was over by midnight.
After that hour the firemen directed
their attention to saving the train
sheds which were in danger, and sue
ceeded. A great many valuable rec
ords were destroyed, but many were
saved and are being stored away in
Russ and Chestnut street halls, where
temporary quarters have been assign
ed the dispatchers and others.
A remarkable feature of the occur
renee is that but one train was held
up any length of time, and today pas
sengers trains are running on time.
During the fire temporary telegraph
stations for train running were estab-
lished east and west of the fire, and the
connections made and trains run with
little or no delay.
The loss has not yet been accurately
estimated, but will be close to $l00,
600, possibly over that figure.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
500 REWARD, 500

The readers OF this paper will be please" Cu
learn that there is at least one dread dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
Is stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires "A
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surface OF the sys-
EN-, thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing the 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 o
Testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & co Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Hairs Family PIls are the hes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
OBSER YER


The management Of the Monaghan
Mills, of Greenville, S. G.. are erecting
and completely equippiug large
building for the uS9 of the Young
Mems Christian Association recently
organized by their operatives. The
mill managers have been making a
study Of the social conditions existing
in the new mill villages which have
sprung up in the South with the com
ing of cotton mills to that section.
The state and international Y NJ. G..
A. specialists have been conducting
Investigations of conditions in coop
Grafton with the mill companies. They
ly established which have brought to
gether 70, 600 people. mostly from the
country and mountain districts, many
of whom lack the rudiments of educa-
tion and are without knowledge of
life in town or city. They are not ac-
customed to tue use of money, having
conducted most Of their trading by
barter. so that tie possess ion of money
in any amount loads to wasteful and
foolish purchases 4 savings depart
ment will be a feature of the new AS
sociation, and thrift lectures and in
struction in the use OF money will be
given. These new towns have few, if
any, wholesome attractions for leisure
time. Churches are new and weak.
For the large number of boys employ
ed in the mills, a considerable portion
of whom cannot read or write. educa-
tional classes will be conducted, brass
bands Will be organized. music taught,
the social and club features of the
building will be extended, gymnastics
and out-of door athletics will be con-
Quoted under a physical director, and
the usual religious work Of the AS
sociation, Bible classes and mems
meetings introduced. The Association
will find large field of influence in
these new towns, and will be able to
give character to them, Several other
large mills in the South have decided
to cooperate with their employees by
the erection OF buildings If this first
experiment proves successful. Mr.. l.
f. Munger, of Iowa, who has been con-
nected with the Association for twelve
years in this country and in India,
will direct the organization Of this
first cotton mill Association in the
South.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
CROSSING OF THE
YALU DOES NOT
IMPRESS RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-3:l2
p. m.-The crossing of the Yalu River
by the Japanese forces did not impress
the Russians, in view of the reports of
the ensuing japanese reverse. These
reports became more persistent at noon
and caused an all-round rise in prices
on the Bourse, but so far there has
been no confirmation of them official
lv.
NJ Boubnoff, who has been awarded
$500 for improvements in submarine
boats, in an interview says:
There is less danger in navigating a
submarine boat than torpe 10 boat,
and during battle the former is SAT
er than other vessels.
Admiral Verkhovsky showed the
Empress an image of the Nirign for
which is claimed miraculous proper
ties, W 1ich the Russians fervently hope
is going to turn the tide of battle at
Port Arthur. The Admiral told the
Empress the story of the image. which
depicts the Virgin as she appeared in
vision to a sailor, veteran of the
siege of Sebastopol. Two months be-
fore the outbreak of the present war,
the Virgin came to the sailor in n
dream and said:
MANY woes are going to befall Port
Arthur until my image is sent there.
Then Port Arthur will be victorious. "
The sailor went on pilgrimage to
the great monastery of Kieff and told
his dream to the 10. 600 pilgrims there
Each of them gave five kopetck (21a
cents to have the dream depicted, but
the artists who made the image refus
ed to receive payment. The Ikon event
ually was sent to Admiral Verkhovsky y
as senior admiral. 1t represents the
Virgin bearing an image of Christ,
with arohangels on either side and
God the Father above, saying:
"There can be but one flock and one
shepherd. :"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-04-28
FEELS SiEER{1 EEEHR|B1} YOUNGER,
The Rev Medicine, Cal cura Solvent, Warmly
Praised by Mrs. ChaHss. Your Money
Back n II Does Not Cure.

When DIR. David Kennedy said he re-
garded Cal-cura Solvent, his Reto medicine
for the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as the
crowning achievement of his life, he made
no mistake, as hundreds who have used it
testify. Here is one letter short and to
the point:
RUTLAND, W., August 5th, 1902.
"Dear Sirs:
Ihaye never taken any medicine that did
me so much good as DR.. Kennedy's latest
medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. / can work
hard all day and can do more work than 1
could even thirty years ago. am 59yesrs
of age and never felt better in my life"
Gratefully yours, MRS. A. f. CHAFFEE.
If your druggist does not have Cal-curs
Solvent, write to the Cal-cura Company,
Rondout, NY; but ask your druggist first.
$1.00 bottle. Only one size.
Guarantee: Your druggist will return
your money if Cal-cura fails to cure, and
The Cal-cura Company will pay the drug
gst. Remember, Cal-cura Solvent cures
93o6 of all cases of Kidney, Bladder and
Liver disorders.