davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

slipped, and his left foot was caught
under the moving cars and badly
crushed. He was taken at ouce to
Lexington where his hurt was dressed
by DR.. O. t. RYland. Mr.. Parks
returned to his home ln Jefferson
City Monday night. He expects that
1t will be SIX weeks or Two months
before he will be able to use his foot
again,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Wreck al Mxrick

A serious wreck occurred at Myrick
Monday morning, between the local
freight, train ll2, and a section Of
73 through west bound freight.
The local was or the siding, to allow
the through train to pass The
switch had not been properly locked,
and opened while 10 was pzssiHp.
The front part Of the train got by Ia
safety but the rest turned, went up
the switch crashing into the local.
Nine cars Of the through freight we're
badly damaged, three Of them being
a total loss, and the engine OF the
! zeal was also damaged TO a consider
able extent No one was hurt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
What the Figures Show.

That Missouri continues to be a
Democratic State ls concluslvely shown
by the official figures Of the vote on
November 9th, as thus far cast up by
the Secretary Of State. Democrats
remained at home by the thousand; /;
that is the plain simple story Of the
finsl tally sheet.
The vote on Governor Is not conclu.
sive, although its total is more than
forty thousand short of that OF four
years ago. The figures on Lieutenant
Governor however, represent party
alignment with the personal equation
eliminated. The vote for Dockery in
1900 IS taken as the standard of com.
parison. In that election partisan
division determined the result on Gov.
eruor The fellowingis comparative
table:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Wernex.Ham.

Married, at the home Of r, d.
Lauck, Lexington, Mo-, Sunday even.
ing at 9:l5 O'Clock, Mr.. j. E. Wernez
and Miss Elva Ham, both Of near
Wellington, DR.. Milford Riggs Off.
ciating. Only relatives and lmmed
late friends OF the families we're
present, A sumptuous supper wa.
Served after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wernex will make
their heme in Kansas City after q
visit of several days with relatives in
this county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Tho State Treasurer made hisSemi-
monthly report on the 18th inst show
Ing that there we're sl,SS4, 2SO. 80
in the state treasury. And this is the
poor looted democratic treasury that
the republicans made so much to do
over and won such victory in Mis-
souri, on the 9Th, but just wait till after
the hungry republican legislature has
held a session, aud then count the
cash in the treasury, II won't take
long 10 count it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

DIed,at Lexington, Va, November
18th, Mrs. Elizabeth Barclay, aged
about so years and months. She
was sister Of Mr.. A. G. Williams, ,Sr., ,
OF this city, and OF Mrs. A. G. Atkln-
son Of St. Joseph. She will be we'll
remembered by many of our older
citizens as she has made many visits
to her brother here.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Markel Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, ednesday, Nov.
rs, 1904 The cattle run Stacked up
last week atter Tuesday, and prices
iEmed up little on all kinds, so that
the week closed nearly steady on every
thing except undesirable short fed
EtesE These sss 80 TO 75 cena lower
than two weeks ago. There is better
feeling this week on corn fed steers,
and although the run in three days
is $4,000 head, beef steers have held
about steady, al but a few common
cattle. Market is steady today on
beef steers,top for the week is s5. So
but most steers sell at 81. 80 to 50. 25.
Grass steers have held up steady all
the time, and sell at $3.50 toS4. 10.
Cows and belfers have lost 10 to 20
cents tbs week, besides closing last
week badly, but they still sell pretty
we'll, at 81, 90 to S.75. Corn fed heii.
ers have sold at 1925 to "a so this
week, and bunch of choice ones
brought $500 today. Best veals sell
at s5 90 to $500, stock calves some
lower this week, but other farm stock
are not much different from week
ago. There Is a good demand from
the country as buyers realize that
their wont be many more weeks of
liberal receipts Of range cattle, il any.
Prices rsuges from $500 to $500 to
So, IS for feeders, s2.75 to 1915 for
stockers,
Hog markets are tending down
ward, all tine time, but packers are not
having 1t all their own way. Market
Monday and and Tuesday opened
lower each day, but closed with the
loss regained. Prices are steady today
and top "a 80, bulk Of sales "a 45 tc
S4.70. Pigs are 80 cents lower thar
last week, and sell at 1915 to sS. %
Packers still pay 5to is cents more
for their hogs here than at the Other
markets, and this is the feature OF the
hog markel just now
Sheep market are extremity satisiac.
tory to sellers, prices are Is to % cents
above last week. Native lambs sold
at $500 today, best ewes bring 81 so,
fed yesrlings 1925. Utah grass lambs
sold at $3.50 todayf western grass
yearlings,9s lbs, at s4.9O. Thin
sheep sell strong as demand from the
country is good, at a3.75 to sb.15 fol-
wethers and yearlings,s4 25 10 S4.75
for lambs.
Judge e. S. Butt one of the substan-
tial stockmen of Lafayette Co., Mo-,
was on the market the 18th, with one
Dad each Of cattle and hogs.
j. A. RIcKART,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Miss Stella Bandon, Frank Mcdowell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor.
rison and family, DR.. Cope, Miss
Shelton, Neil Todhunter Lem Hick-
in, James Ardinger, John Bowman,
Jack Price, Scott Brothers, and
Dan Studdard.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Accidentally Shot.

Roy Gray, the l5.year-old son Of
Mrs. Emma Gray, was accidentally
shot Thursday afternoon with
target rifle by John Wilson while
they were out hunting, The bullet
entered the right leg below the knee,
causing a fracture. DR.. Tucker
attended him and reports that he is
not very seriously hurt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
j. A. RICKART,
L. s. Correspondent

The following went to Kansas City
Thdrsday morning: Wood Payne,
VIM. Sydnor, Albert Ioomls, Firman
White, Carl Hays, Capt. Hickman,
Miss Berien Menefee and Miss MCGEE
Of G. F. G., Capt. Peck, Buford Chinn,
Walter Reeder, Mrs. Chas. Barron
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Painfully Injured.

W. H. Parks, Of Jefferson City, who
has been employed on the local
freight crew, was painfully injured at
Myrick Monday morning. Mr.. Parks
bad stepped upon the track to make a
nOupling, when in some manner he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Every Normal student who wanted
to vote the republican ticket got a
railroad pass to go home, no matter
how far away he lived. Every War-
rensbuyg boy who was at school
in Columbia, St, Louis or any
other place who wanted to vote the
republican ticket got passes to come
home. Attempts were made to OBJ
tain like iavors for democratic voters
but they we're not successful
son County Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Rev. DR.. ]. W. Williamson, former
ly of the Bales Avenue Baptist church
at Kansas City, now of the Third Bsb-
tist church Of St. LOUIS, raised S14O,
900, at two services last Sunday to
pay off the debt on the church. The
good work only occupied about fifteen
minutes at each service.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Died, in Nevada, Mo, November Is,
Leonard Ambruster, aged 6s years.
Iuternent was made in CoTder come
terry,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

German military and naval c.itics
say that the Russian Baltic fleet is
doomed. The Japanese feet will
meet 1t at some convenient spot and
send it to the bottom. But 1t Is hard
10 predict the future OF naval battle.
A ship can run pretty fast when the
commander IS scared.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

The news from the seat of war in
Manchuria reads so much like 1t did
a week ago that we can summarize
by saying that both armies are doing
comparatively nothing. bat each Is
threatening to annihilate the other in
. few days.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Odessa Ledger: Misses Myrtle aud
Bessie FIshbaCk very pleasantly enter
tanned At llpch at their home, Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Hattie
Everhardt of Charleston, w. Va, and
Miss ottie Atterbersy Of Winston, N.
d. Miss Gertrude Martin and Dan
Holke won the pl,zes for being the
most proficient in playing finch.
Delicious refreshments were served and
the crowd departed at a late hour ex-
pressing their apprectlon Of the Misses
Fshbsck as charming hOstesses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Died, at her home IN Higginsvlle,
Sunday Nov. 2O., Mrs. Marie Gather
inc Huscher, aged u years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Lyoas.RidReway.

Married, at the hoSHs of the bride,
northeast Ct Higginsvlie, Wednesday
evening November 2S, 1904, Miss
Lula Ridseway and Mr.. Earl Lyons.
Mr.. Lyons is younger brother OF
Charles Lyons Of this city. Both OF
these young people belong 70 families
long resident ard widely known in
this county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

Born, near ConCordia to'the wife Of
Henry Meyer, on Saturday, November
10, 1904, a son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26
Thanksgiving Services.

The union Thanksgiving services
at the Christian church Thursday
were more than usually interesting
and more than usually well attended.
More than two hundred students
of the schools attended in body.
The house was packed. The special
music provided for the occasion was
particularly enjoyable. The Sermon
W psh,G &C sss 2ecislly apprO-
pirate 70 the occasion aud dwelt upon
the riches OF the nation apart from
those things which are assessed for
taxation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-26

From the number Of divergent stories
told by the parties concerned in the
Dogger Banks incident, one would
be lead to suppose that both sides Of
the controversy, were being conduct
By Spaniards.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
PRODUCTION OF COAL IN 1903.
Exceeded All Previous Records-In-
 Crease in VauIe of the Product

Returns made by the United States Geological Survey show that the United States has again exceeded all previous records in the production of coal The forthcoming report on the country's coal production, which MT. E. w. Parker, statistician, will soon make. will show that the total output of the coal mines of this coun- try in 1903 amounted to 359.421. .311 short tons. This is an increase of 57,s30,s72 short tons, or 19 per cent, over the production of 1902. which amounted to 3O1 ,5sO,439 tons. The production of 1903 was nearly double that of 1893. and more than three times the output of 1883 The increase of production in 1903 over 1902 was equal to the total production of all kinds of coal in 1878, only twenty-five years ago.
 Large and significant as was the increase in the amount of coal pro duced, the increase in the vaule of the product was still more noticeable. The value of the coal produced at the mines in 1903 amounted to $506. .190.- 733, which compared with the vaule of the output in 1902 (s367, ,032 .069). shows an increase of s13915S,664. or nearly 3S per cent. The percentage of increase in value was almost exact 1y double that of the increase in pro- duction-a significant fact which so- hcial scientists may interpret as they please.
 Of the total production in 1903, 74,313,919 short tons (66,351.713 long tons) represent Pennsylvania anthra- cite, valued at s152,036,44S This is in contrast to the production of 1902 when the output was cur.ailed by the prolonged strike in the anthracite regions and reached only fl 1,373, ,596 short tons (36,940,71 long tons). val ued at $76.173,5S6 The increase in anthracite production in 1903 over the production of the previous year was 32,940,324 short tons (29.411 ,003 long tons, or nearly 80 per cent in quantity and s75,s62,s62, or nearly 100 per cent in value. The production of bitumi- nous coal (which includes Ignite. or brown coal, semi-anthracite, semi bituminuous and camel coal, and scat tering lots of anthracite) amounted to 2S5 1892 short tons, valued at $354 1542S5, which, as compared with lSUZ. WHSu tHe pioUuctioH was 260,216,s44 short tons, valued at s290,S5S.483. shows an increase of 24,890,548 short tons, or a little over g per cent in quantity and of s63.259, BOP. or little less than p per cent in value.
 From this it appears that 57 per cent of the total increase in produc- tion, and 54 per cent of the increase in value was due to the return of nor nal conditions in the anthracite fields of Pennsylvania The average price for a ton of bituminous coal. which is obtained by dividing the total value by the total product, was SPA for a short ton in 1903 and SLIP in 1902. The average price for ton of anthra- cite coal was s2.05 in 1903, as against s1.s4 in 1902
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

Arizona, to-wit:-
 Detroit No 1. Detroit No. 2, Detroit No 8 and Detroit No. 4, the notices of location of which are recorded in Book "A, at Pages 100, 101, 102 and 1G3 location of which is recorded in Book 29. Page 62: Alice, the notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book 23, Page 5s; Edwardine, the notice of location of which in recorded in Book 22, Page 359; Sylvia, the notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book 22. Page 360; Annie, the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 22, Page 35s; Southern Star, the mo- tice of location of which is recorded in Book 22, Page 194: Sunnyside, the mo- tice of location of which is recorded in Book 29, Page 51; Magnolia, the mo- tice of location of which is recorded in Book 29. Page Al: Waterloo, the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 23. Page 353; Josie L., the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 22, Page 269; Sunnyside No. 2, the To- cation of which ir recorded in Book 29. Page 51; And Sylvia No. 2. the To- CdtiOU LII WnlNu iCSOAaCN III Ac-- 29. Page 52. All of these foregoing references to books and pages. being to those of the Records of Mines Of Cochise County. in the office of the Recorder of said county. have also levied, by virtue of the within writ, upon all houses, structures, fences, pipe lines and appurtenances situate upon or in any and all of said mining claims. or in anywise appertaining thereto.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, on Monday, the 22nd day of August. A. D.. 1904, at the hour of two. P M. of said day, in front of the Court House door of the County Of Cochise, in the city of Tombstone, sell at public auction, all the right, title. claim and interest of said de- fendant, of, in and to the above de- scribed property. or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, to the highest and best bidder.
 A V. LEWIS. Sheriff.
 By J. C. Callaghan,
 Deputy Sheriff.
 Dated, July 27. 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
Death Sentence
 Is Commuted
THREE AMERICAN TRAIN ROB- BERs IN MEXICO GET TWENTY YEARS IMPRiS-
 ONMENT INSTEAD.

Mexico City, Mexico, August D. The Supreme Court has commuted the death sentence of w. l.. Ingram, James E. Parish and I. L. Whitaker, the three Americans who two years ago robbed the Wells, Fargo Express car on the Mexican Central railroad near Bermejillo, and got about $50.OOe, to twenty years imprisonment.
 During the running fight. which re- suited in the capture of the bandits, Whitaker killed one of the detectives. In view of this, the court ordered that after he had served the robbery sen tence. Whitaker should be turned over to the court for trial on the charge of murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
Nothing Sweeter
 Than Death
PROMINENT RUSSIAN, IN TAXING HIS OWN LIFE, RECORDS HIS SENSATIONS WHILE
 DYING.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 5.-Romanow. ski, the author and doctor of law, committed suicide in Tomsk. but ar. ranged to put down his experiences in writing while dying.
 What nonsense" he writes. "to mourn over the victims, so-called, of the war-there is nothing sweeter than death. As for me. after having open ed the veins of my left arm. am in describably happy. There is a sweet taste in my mouth. though am unable to quench my thirst with water. Ev erything around me is filled with a beautiful, blue smoke, full of the finest perfume To die seems great happl ness. and I can not conceive why any body should endure the anguish of old age when he can terminate his exist ence by a voluntary act
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
Just As Rotten
 a Death Trap
WHAT INSPECTORS SAY OF SIS TEhSHiP OF THE lLL-FATEo
 GENERAL slocUM.
Fire Hose Rotten and Life Preservers Worthiess-life Boats Totally Un- fitted for use-A Bad Showing for the Owners.

New York. Aug. 5.-Federal In. spector James M. Todd. who made a partial examination of the excursion steamer Grand Republic, has told the federal commission which is investi- gating the General Slocum disaster that the life-saving and fire-fghting apparatus on the Grand Republic is practically worthless. This steamer Is 8 sister ship to the General Slocum which was burned in East river sey- eral weeks ago, with a loss of nearly a thousand lives.
 The inspector who examined the Grand Republic told the commission that neither the captain nor the crew knew what to do when a fire bell was ordered; that some of the fire hose burst when subjected to water pres sure; that a large percentage of the life preservers were worthless, some of them having been manufactured as long ago as 1877; that the lifeboats were provided with broken oars, one was totally rotten and another had a broken rudder, that one of the life rafts had no oar locks, and that on some of the rafts what appeared to be rivets upon closer inspection proved to be false heads, the parts being solder ed
 Today's testimony completed the fed eral commissions work into the cause of the Slocum disaster in this city. and the commission adjourned to meet in Washington next Monday. The mass of testimony and the exhibits of hose and life preseryers will be sent to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between R. Arborn and I. C. E. Adams has been dissolved by mutual consent. R. Ar born will in future conduct the busi- ness and assume all liabilities and as- sets of the late firm.
 n snDnDN
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The Consolidated Printing and Pub fishing Company, Corporation, vs The Don Luis Mining and Improve ment Company, Corporation.
 No. 1853.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Judicial district of the County of Co chise. Territory of Arizona, wherein The Consolidated Printing and Pub fishing Company, a Corporation, was plaintiff, and The Don Luis Mining and Improvement Company, Corpor- ation was defendant, upon a judgment rendered the 26th day of July, A. D., 1904, for the sum of s514.45 with in- terest and accruing costs, have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and interest of said defendant, The Don Luis Mining and Improve ment Company. of, in and to the fol- lowing described mining claims, situ- ate in the Warren Mining District, in the County of Cochise, Territory Of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO NUM- EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC., IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
R. ARBORN. : I. c. E. ADAMS.

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 4, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
A BIG SUIT.
Action Against the Heinze People for
 Nearly Four Million Dollars.

Butte, Mont, Aug 5.-Another complaint was filed in the district court today against the Heinze people asking for damages in the sum Of s3 300. 900 for ore alleged to have been extracted from the Johnstown lode, making the total of the damage suits now pending against F. August Heinze. his associates and agents of nearly s26 1000 900.
 Today's suit is the seventh filed by the Amalgamated interests against the Heinze people in the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

Is No Better-Date Graham, who came in from the HuachUcas the first of the week very i'll. was much worse yesterday. He is suffering from pneu- monia. L.L Ill --n.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

Do you want a situation? Quick Employment office is the classi3ed columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06
LETTER FROM ANDRE.
Explorer Dropped Message as He
 6allooned in Arctic Regions.

Christiana. Norway. August 5.-Dis- patches received here report that a Norwegian whaler found, north of Spitzbergen. a letter from Professor Andre. dated 1898. The text of the letter is not disclosed. Professor Andre left Spitzbergen in a balloon July Il, 1897, with the intention of crossing the North Pole. He has not definitely been heard from since.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

If you have anything to Exchange advertise 1t in the classified col umas of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-06

S. p. Washed Quilt is reported here that .he Southern Pacific has been washed out at the Pantana Cien- ega. and that all Western mail is being held at Tucson.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1904
BUILDING ON
THE INCREASE
A Good Indication That the City
Is Growing and Conditions I'm j..
proving.

Although building keeps up all
through the winter months in Pueblo,
yet the spring sees general improve
ment all along in that line.
Dwellings are going up in every
section Of the city, and they are as a
rule of superior class, too, which
augurs well for the times
Brick and frame residences, large
and modern are to be seen everywhere,
and the talk is that many more will
follow.
In business blocks it is the same
way, although not so many of that
class are being built as was the case
a few months ago.
1t is good sign when so many
houses, and especially such modern
ones are being built
The indicator., 1904-05-07
PRES. HEARNE
MAKES VISIT TO
STEEL WORKS
yerything Will be Running Full Blast at the
Big Plant When Larger Supply
of Coke Comes in.
Rail Mill and Converter Must lake Rest
For a Week Or So Until There is
More Pig Iron.

President Hearue of the F. Co., accompanied by s. Rob-
leon and ennan Of inspection of the works
while they kept themselves
condition plant said that everything would
bod and fast now
made the machinery in the merchant MILL
)hnh will be a big sized job in itself.
Of the largest buildings in the entire works. and
operation will give employment several hundred additional
batch experienced furnace way
un blast what the company after
On shortage pig iron the converter and rail mill will be
|asd down for next week and maybe longer
The where made coke for fuel principally
there sufficient supply Of that material hand to keep
small furnace going and the having used about all
product of that furnace cessation Of operations must follow for
kM space of time until other furnaces be blown in
The prospects getting large supply Of coke from the southern coal
very bright and furnace the supply of
pa will be plentiful.
The the drawback the steel works along
M there plenty Of there will be going while there
coke there necessarily be shortage of for the blast
Pnaes that produce it can't
But the problem looks like about solved and the people Of
= city will have for rejoicing
Coke used in open hearth furnaces Coal the fuel there
that department keeps right producing maeabe iron for use in
rod mill which in goes the wire mill and nail MILL
There strike off about to be called off
coming and when the blast furnaces
ahead little the rail mill and will start again.