davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
Arrested For Robbery.

Flint, Mich. April Henry f.
Crawford, aged 2s, who has been act.
ing as substitute operator at the Pere
Marquette station for the past few
nights, has been arrested on thu
charge Of robbing the money drawer
in the ticket office. lie Is alleged {,
have stolen about sos, and $40 So was
found on his person when he wa1
taken into custody.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
The BEST FAMILY sAlvE.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives instant
relief from burns, cures cuts, bruises.
sores. eczema. letter and all abrasions
OF the skin. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve 10 is only necessary TO see that you
get the genuine DeWitt's aud cure is
certain. There are many cheap counter
feits on the market, all OF which are
worthless and quite few are dangerous
while DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
perfectly harmless and cures. Sold by
Chas- Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08


strength TO bear the bur
dens of maternal dignity and duty
And how few women come this critical
time with adequate strength. The rea-
son why so many women sink under the
strain of motherhood is because they are
unprcpared. Is preparation then re-
quired for motherhood asks the young
woman. And every experienced mother
answers Yes" Fl unhesitatinglv adj
wise expectant mothers 10 use Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription" writes
Mrs. Stephens. The reason for this
advice is that DR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the best preparative for the
maternal function. No matter how
healthy and strong a woman may be,
she cannot use "Favorite Prescription -
as a preparative for maternity without
gain Of health and comfort But il is
the women who are not strong who best
appreciate the great benefits received
from the use of "Favorite Prescription 4"
For one thing its use makes the baby's
advent practically painless. 1t has in
many cases reduced days of suffering TO
a few brief hours. 1t has changed the
period of anxiety and struggle into a
time of ease and comfort.
ALCOHOLIC TONES.
A great many women feeling the need
OF tonic take a cocktail, whisky, or
what is just as bad, some widely adver-
tised tonics or compounds which contain
a large percentage of alcohol. Doctor
Pierce's medicines are guaranteed TO be
entirely free from alcohol or narcotics
made of roots and herbs which cannot
harm the mos. delicate system but have
a wholesome, life giving, tonic effect
upon the system. TONES made largely
OF alcohol interfere with the digestion
of certain foods, and as doses increase
the alcohol absorbed gets into the blood
and shrinks the red blood corpuscles.
AS the blood feeds the nerves the nerves
get improper n0urishment aud the
mother becomes nervous. As the nerves
suffer so does the skin.
Better stick TO a health-giving tonic
that has in the past third of century
sold more widely than any other.
WHAT ACE DOES.
We are told that wine is better when
old; we know that most people have
more confidence in a physician of ma
ture age who has had large experience I;
why not trust this rFavorite Prescrip-
ton" OF DR.. Pierce, that has proved its
worth by the continuous large sales in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
Nathan z. Sutton Dead.

Ann Arbor. Mich, April Nathan
F. Sutton, a former representative in
the state legislature from this district,
died at his homo in Northheld Sunday,
aged 62 years He leaves a widow,
three sons and one daughter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08

Terre Haute, Ind. April 4.-One
brakeman and two tramps were killed
and two engines and about forty cars
demolished in the head-on collision OF
two Vandalia freight trains at Locust
Cut eleven miles east OF Terre Hauta
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
Mrs. Gould Operated On.

New York, April At is Just
learned that Mrs. George J. Gould is III
at her home in this city. recovering
from the effects OF an operation for
appendicitis, which was performed
last Wednesday. Her condition Is said
TO be favorable
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
Killed Before Mothers Ewes.

New York. April 4.-Before the hor.
rided eyes ~ his mother little Joseph
Piazzo, a 4-year-old lad, was run down
and killed by an express wagon on OIL.
yer street here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
RADIUNI
RADIINI
RAIDII VI

Delight your friends, astonish relatives. and
make wonderful experiments with tins new
metal-RADIUS SULPHlDE OF Zinz activity
500. 600 mgr. $500 SEQ We give you this
present when you order RADIOS" This alone
Is worth several dollars OF any man or woman's
money. Acts the same as X-rays Simply
wonderful. Remember this Is present.
OFFER OFFER OFFER
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
The Crown of Woman
hood Is Motherhood.

IL crown OF womanhood is
motherhood. But uneasy
lies the head that wears
the crown or anticipates
this coronation, when
there is a lack Of womanly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08

every part Of the country, assisted by
the constant praise given it by women
everywhere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
TO SAVE THEMSELVES
Harrlman-Rockefell Interests Sue
Merger Combine.
AFTER THE NORTHERN PACIFIC

Seek TO Get Control OF the Railroad
Leave TO File Petition OF In
PREVENTION to Be Applied For-Came
as a Surprise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-04-08
WHAT MARRIED WOMEN

Should know is contained in the Conf
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Send al
one cent stamps for the paper-covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buf.
falo, y. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
UNUSUAL soENGsqN COURT.
Skeleton Used in Patterson Trial to
 Show Course O. Bunet.

Skeleton Used in Patterson Trial to
 Show Course O. Bu1et.
 New York, Nov. 22.-Several unusual features were presented in the supreme court to-day in the trial of Nan Pat terson for the alleged murder of Caesar Young. Frederick D. Michaels, the cab man, described the cab in which Young met his death. He said that he heard the sound if a pistol shot, and that Miss Patterson opened the trap a moment later and told him to drive to drug store, but that he did not look into the cab. He then told what had occurred up to the time that he reached the hos pital where Young's body was taken.
 During the day a skeleton and two pieces of skin from Youngs second fin- ger were produced in court by the pros ecution. The skeleton was shown in or- der that the course of the bullet that killed Young might be traced. The state, it is understood, expects to use the pieces of skin in refuting the sui eide theory.
 The introduction of these exhibits CduSGa d SbnsdtlO1l HI LHe COuEG EOOlLl, and for a time Miss Patterson seemed on the verge of collapse. The court room was crowded when the trial was resumed and the corridors of the build ing were thronged.
 Several policemen were put on the witness stand to testify regarding in- cidents that followed the arrest of Miss Patterson and Police Captain Sweeny identified the revolver which he said was found in ,Young's pocket after the shootinb.
 Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon, who performed the autopsy, was called and said the cause of death was hemorrhage of the left lung resulting from a bull let wound. By means of the skeleton he then showed the direction taken by the bullet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
OCEAN LINER PULLED 7
 OFF LONG ISLAND SHORE
THE SICILIAN PRINCE FLoATED
 AT HIGH TIDE.

Had Been Fast in Sand Since Early sum
 day NIorning-AII Her Ballast, Coal
 and Cargo Removed Enabling Her to
 Back on With Assistance of Tugs
 Believed Not to be Much Damaged.
 New York. Nov. 22.-After lying fast in the sand near Point Lookout off the Long Island shore since early Sunday morning, the Prince line steamship Si- eilian Prince was fioated at high tide tonight. -.-..- According to the marine observers who have watched the vessel since she first went ashore she is not damaged to any great extent. It was expected that she would proceed immediately to her dock in Brooklyn. ....
 The work of lightering the vessel was continued all day to-day, cargo, ballast, coal and baggage being removed to barges. ...
 The sea was not heavy and the wind light so that the ship was in little dan ger of pounding. Sea anchors and tug boats prevented her being pushed hard CT into the sand. Tonight at the flood tide the wrecking vessels took hawsers and after a little straining the Prince liner backed into the water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
NATL M,KINAEY MONUMENT.
$55O,0SO Raised but s5O,O00 More is i Needed-Design shown.

New York, Nov. 22.-The national trustees of the Mckinley Memorial as- sociation, who have in their charge the erection of the Mckinley monument in Canton, Ohio, met here to-day and viewed the design presented by the off cial architect, H. Van Buren McGoni- gle. .l-.+5
 At the close of the meeting it was stated that the sum needed had not been raised, and that changes which may be necessary will be made for financial rather than artistic reasons.
 The drawings are said to show a massive structure unlike either the Grant monument in New York or the Garfield monument in Cleveland. Its situation on top of hill renders a beautiful approach possible. and the opportunities offered gave the architect an idea which it is said would require more money than the trustees have in hand. They have now about $55O,00O and need about $50,000 more to carry out the plans as they wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
MOVEMENT FOR PARLIAMENT
FINAL ARTICLE IN zEMSTVOS
 MEMORIAL TO CzAR.

Hope Expressed That the Soyereign
 Power VIII summon Freely Elected
 Representatives of the Nation to Aid
 iii Establishing New Basis of Law
 --.contro1 of Legislation.
 St. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-The final ar ticle of the zemstvos memorial as it will be presented to the emperor is as follows:
 Tn view of the importance and diffi- .cuity of the internal and external sit- uation through which Russia is pass ing, this informal conference expresses the hope that the sovereign power will summon freely elected representatives .of the nation in order with their CO., operation to. obtain for the fatherIand an evolution of the state in the direc- ton of establishing a new basis of law for mutual cooperation between the Imperial authority and the people,
 The text of the zemstvo memorial as finally adopted differs only few points from the version given by the Associ- .ated Press on November 19. The changes were made solely with view to emphasizing and clarifying what the consider essential points of their position. The fifth article as amended reads:
 Tn order to exclude the possibility lof administrative arbitrariness and steadily give vital effect to the prin- Eoiple Of the inviolability of person and private domicile, no one must be sub jected to punishment or restriction of his rights without a decision of inde- pendent law authorities. To obtain this end 1t is essential that measures be introduced for establishing the civil and criminal responsibility of office holders for violation of the laws, as a guarantee of the practical realization of the essentials of the legality in gov ternment."
 A fresh section is inserted providing that 'the personal (civil and politicaD rights of all citizens in the Russian em- tpire must be equal"
 Finally, an important and explicit definition is given as to the extent in which the specially elected body shall control legislation. This body is "to give effect to legislation, to draw up the budget of revenue and expendi- lures and to control the legality of the acts of the administration"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
CHIEF OF THE BLACK
 HAND SOCIETY CAUGHT
YOUNG ITALIANo OF WEST FARMS,
 fNEW YORK.

COnfesses He is . Member of the sO-
 ciety but Police Say He Is the Leader
 An Italian Contractor and His
 Twenty-Year-OId Wife the Latest
 Victims of the OutIaws-Wife Kid-
 mapped and Held for Six Days.
 New York. Nov. -Confessing, the police say, that he is a member of ''the Black Hand society" Antonio Lapello, twenty-eight years, old, of West Farms, was locked up in the Westchester po- lice station tonight, charged with kid- mapping and extortion. The police say that Lapello is the chief of the society. The arrest was made on the complaint of Antonio Baroncio, contractor.
 Baroncio told the police that on July 10 last two men called at his home and found there Mrs. Baroncio, who is only twenty years old. Under a threat to kill her they forced her to give them the family jeWelry. Then they bound and gagged her and took her away in a wagon to lonely hut, where she was kept for six days. Two Italians called on Baroncio and warned him not to tell the police or they would cut his throat and blow up his house. Six days later Baroncini says two other men called on him. For $20O they would return his wife in a couple of hours, they said. He had but s2O and they finally took that Two hours later Mrs. Baroncini walked into the house and fell faintingi upon the floor.
 Baroneini reported the. case, but the police made no arrests. Last Friday Baroncini received a visit from two of the men again. They wanted $2OO and repeated their threats to kill him and his wife and blow up the house If he did not get the money for them. He promised to have it if they returned tonight. When the men left he again notified the police, who secured war rant for Antonio Bapello, and arrested him at his home where he was giving a party. Under the pressure of the third degree the police say, Lapello admits ted that he was a member of the "Black Hand" society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
EXCITING AUTO ACCIDENT.
E Dashes Through Hartford Street
 and Strikes Horse aud Wagon.

r Dashes Through Hartford Street
 and Strikes Horse and Wagon.
 Hartford, Nov. 22.-William H. Mac
 ssey. chauffeur for David Daniel. Aile speeding down Laurel street this
 ernoon had a thrilling experience
 Laurel and Park streets he at npted to avoid a trolley car and ran
 on the sidewalk. In Jumping the s'b MacKessey was thrown several Xt in the air, but came down in the lFonlobile. As he landed his arm luck the lever which regulates the 7eed of the machine and knocked it sWn to the lowest notch. In an in Int the big touring car dashed down
 street at a rate of twenty-five miles
 hour and after going about 100 feet ashed into a horse and wagon owned
 George F. Gibbs, which was coming $ the street. MacKessey had all he Slld do to keep the automobile in the feet and as the lever was damned by # fall on it, it was impossible to
 cken the speed of the machine. So
 was the machine going that Gibbs IS unable to turn out of the way and Apn there was a crash. Horse and Agon were showed down the street for IN feet, but Gibbs and MacKessey pt their seats until the struggling rse and the puff1ng automobile were ought to a stop against the side of a Hiding. The horse was injured which cessitated his being shot, and Mac sssey was cut on the arm by the Fer. His automobile was badly dam lad taa .~..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
NEGRO Es REMOVED FOR sAFErH
Three Threatened Men Take from Lex
 ington to Louisville.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 22.-Garfield Smith and John and Edward Taylcr, colored, were to-day taken under heavy guard to Yarnallton station, seven miles from the city, and there put aboard a train for Louisville, where they will be kept until the authorities believe it safe for them to appear for trial here. I
 Rev. R. 0. Kirkwood to-day started a fund to buy a home for the widow and ten orphans of the murdered white man, and an effort to a large sum will be made. The finding of six negroes armed with shotguns on the outskirts of the city to-day shows that there is an ugly feeling among certain ele- ment of the negroes, which may lead to clashes with whites. However, negro preachers and the better class of col ored people are doing their utmost to keep down the race feeling, deploring the acts of the murderers and counsel- ling difference to the whites. "A
 The funeral of Moore took place to- day. It was marked by no excitement. Authorities believe that the feeling will soon subside, and that the men may then be brought back here for trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
POLICE BEGIN THEIR SIDE.
OyerbOrne by students in Recent Boston Disturbance.

Boston, Nov. 22-Testimony from the students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology relative to the clash with the police on the night of November 2 was completed to-day at the investiga- tion conducted by the Boston police board. and the police. who are virtually on trial in the inquiry, were given an opportunity to tell their side of the riot. The feature of the closing of the accomplishments case was the testimony of eleven students that they had been clubbed by the police, without provoca- ton. at the conclusion of the torchlight parade.
 Captain George A. Hall, of the Back Bay police district, who was in com mand of the police, testified that his men were everborne by the students, and that they were forced to use their clubs upon the slaves of the students torches. None of the police was brutal in any way, and none of them had struck at spectators. The captain add X ed that eight patrolmen had been wounded by torch sticks yielded by students. 3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
JAPANESE LOST 500 MEN.
Russian Report of Casualties on NOvem- Der I7 and IS.

Zandagaw, Manchuria, via Mukden, Nov. 22.-The Japanese lost 800 men in the attacks Of November r and Mo- yember Is. and were evidently dis heartened. When they renewed the att tack November 19 the Japanese sent out several battaIions from Double Humped hill, but their movements lack ed decision. The Russians opened fire from Poutiloff Gone Tree) hill and 8 neighboring eminenee. Several shells burst in the midst of the advancing Japanese columns, and quickly checked them. The Japanese also tried a turn ing operation at Chanlindza, but there also they were dispersed. s. -- .. There was slight encounter Novem- Der 20. Russian scouts penetrated a short distance into the Japanese lines, but without much result.
 During the last two days the Chinese have been moving in large numbers from the east northward, taking their wives, children and household goods in order to save them from the Japanese. They evince more confidence fin the Russians than in the Japanese. The Chinese complain that the whole coun- try between Russian and Japanese lines ] is laid waste. Not a single dwelling IS standing. The earth dwellings Of the soldiers are comfortable.
 General Linevitch, commander of the 1 first army, rode around the Russian po- sitions to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
WANTS ssO, 900 DAMAGES.
Veteran Sues Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner
 for Libel and Islander.

New York, Nov. 22.Theodore F.. Reed, member of Reno post, e. A. R., of Spring Valley, N. Y., has begun an action in the supreme court here to re- cover from Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, former district attorney of this city, $SO,OOo damages for libel, islander and defamation of character.
 Justice Amend to-day made an order authorizing the examinations before trial, of George B. Cortelyou, former secretary of labor and commerce.; Vic- tor H. Metcalf, MT. Cortelyou's success sor, and Frank Sargent, assistant gen- eral commissioner of immigration, in order that the plaintiff may be enabled to frame his complaint.
 Reed makes three separate charges against Colonel Gardiner, in each of which he seeks S10,000 damages: First, 1 that Colonel Gardiner wrote a letter to Colonel Drew in which he charged that Reed had obtained money under false pretenses; second, that the former dis trict attorney sent a copy of his letter Ito Drew to the department of commerce and labor, and, third, that Colonel Gar diner told a number of persons that Reed had embedded between $s,0OO and $, ,000
 Colonel Gardiner, in his answer, says he was justified in the charges he made, but denies that he sent a copy to Wash l ington, and says he knows nothing about that part of the matter He says he felt that it was his duty, in l view If certain arts nf Rpad,s while acting as q member of the G. A. R., to
 report such acts to the commander of the post, and he was actuated in doing
 So by a sense of duty solely, and with l out any malice. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
THREW STONES AT TRAIN.
Passengers in Passing Cars Have Nar-
 royg Escapes.

Passengers in Passing Cars Have Nar-
 TOY. Escapes.
 Officers Coonan and Watrous arrested five boys yesterday afternoon and charged them with throwing stones at railroad cars. When the train, which arrives at the depot on the Air Line division about o'clock, was passing the cut near the Grand avenue bridge a number of stones struck the passing cars and several passengers had mar row escapes from being hit. When the train arrived at the depot a complaint was made to the police and the officers were sent to the scene. On their arriv- al there they found number of young boys in the lot near the tracks. The officers caught three of them and as they told who threw the stones they were allowed to go. On the strength of the information furnished by the boys the following boys were arrested: William Taylor, August Kilbourn, Will liam Pasqu, John Fender and Arthur Peterson. The boys will appear before the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
RUDOLPH MUST HANG.
Sentence of Bank Robber Conhrmed--
 Killed Detective.


 Killed Detective.
 Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 22.Division No. 2 of the supreme court to-day af- firlned the decision of the court sentenc- ing William Rudolph to be hanged for the murder of Detective Schumacher, who was shot and killed while trying to arrest Rudolph for the Union bank robbery. January IS was set for the ex- ecution which will take place at Union, where Collins, Rudolph's partner in crime, was hanged several months ago.
 Hartford, Nov. 22.-William Rudolph and George Collins were arrested in this city soon after they robbed bank in Missouri It was while Detective Schu- macher was attempting to arrest the men for this robbery that he was shot and after the shooting Collins and Rudolph came to Hartford. Collins had relatives in East Hartford. They had about $7,O00 with them when they en- tered this state and their lavish display of money, with no attempt to conceal their identity, led to their arrest. The men were then taken to Missouri and identified in Union City, where the shooting took place, Collins being found guilty of the shooting was subsequently, hanged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Last Time for President.

Washington, Nov. 22. = President Roosevelt introduced the Rev. Charles Wagner, the author. to an audience at the Lafayette Opera house this aft ernoon, where, under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association, he delivered a lecture on 1.-The Simple Life" The president said that this was the first and the last time during his presidency that he would introduce a speaker to an audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Lamar Estimates Liabilities at s15o, ,ooo.

New York, Nov. 22.-Alfred M. La- mar, whose suspension was announced on the Consolidated exchange yester- day, following the filing of a petition in involuntary bankruptcy by some of his creditors, to-day issued statement in which he said that financial state- ment was being prepared and would be given to his creditors at the earliest possible moment. In an interview to- day he estimated his liabilities at $780, 900. e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
ARE READY TO STRIKE.
Cattle Butchers in Chicago Willing to
 Go Out.

Chicago, Nov. 22. Cattle butchers employed in the large plants at the stock yards held mass meeting to- night and decided to go on strike when called upon to do so by the officials of their union. The cattle butchers em- ployed by the Hammond Packing, com pany struck yesterday because of all legged discrimination against union men. Although the butchers in the re- cent strike at the stock yards surren- dered internationally, the vote to- night to strike, if necessary, was unanimous.