davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
GOOD BATHING

Is often followed by severe sunburn.
Paracamph draws out the fire of Sun
burn, prevents clustering. relieves the
pain instantly, aud heals quickly
without an ugly scar. Don't fail To car
nv bottle of Paracamph with you on
your vacation. Helm 4 Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08

esting feature of the parade. The w.
o. w float was symbolical of the order
and was greeted with much applause.
while the. float driven by w. +. Blake
more. upon which was seated some
twenty five of the pretty young ladies
of our town. was loudly cheered as it.
passed. through the crowded streets.
There were many other attractive feat
ures and beautifully decorated carriag
es that received much applause and
praise. but space forbids minute de
scription of them all. Several carriag-
es which had been profusely decorated
were prevented from entering the pa
rade owing to the fact that they were
overtaken by a shower of rain and the
decorations SO impaired that they were
withdrawn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
rs Photos 25c
Four Different Positions

Gallery at Union City again open for
business, at same old stand over Woos-
lev's grocery store Am now making
the larger sizes and high grades of
work'at reasonable prices. Respect.
j. NJ. TURNER.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
TIGHT SHOES.

Make soft corns. hard corns and bunions
hurt. Paracamph will relieve the pain
instantly, draw out the Inflammation
and make the feet comfortable. There
rs nothing Just as good so he sure you
get Paracamph. Helm & Ellison.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1904-07-08
Master Com. Fulton Circuit Court

The Couner's curio windows came in
for their share of attention on the
Fourth and we're gazed at by the thous-
ands with much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
llNTlC TONNAGE
FOR THE YEAR

.ThE year 1904 win 20 down
history as most prospsro". -. ~
/ LOT the great Tnuc mining Az.
rlct' During the If morts. 1 a
mines of TintIo shipped g3ss9s ' ,oo. we Y.
hgh grade ore ana over IA c,rlo.S,
oil concentrates When tho H.. .qu'
output Is added the showing win
even better This is am ncroos,
about $4,000 tons over the nr.",,' ~
year The heaviest shippers nm. wy
are the Centennal-Eureka Can't
Grand Central and Mammoth tbo o.
mentioned furnishing about ope.m,r,
OF the entire amount Of ore sbInn.S
other heavy shippers this year are n,
Yankee, Lower Mammoth and Eogl,
Blue Ben In 1903 the Eagle 3 Rim,
Bell shipped but 81 carloads, II No.
has nearly three times that amour, T.,
IT'S credit and the present wear b nv,
yet completed, The record OF tine Man
MON nine would have been miicb bo,
ter but for the fact that the manog.
ment was unable TO get sausfaclSry
rates from the railroads and smsl,.S
during the greater part Of the wear AM,
the shipments were confined chiefly ~
the highest grade Of ore. The sinking N,
the SHAFT at the Grand Central INK
has also curtailed the output from ma.
property during the past two months
but as soon as this work is completsi
the shipments will be heavier han al
any time In the history Of the mlrs
The output OF iron ore from TIblo
has been very light during 1904 due IA
the poor market for this kind Of ora
and consequently II will be seen tbs,
the ore sent out this year has been
nearly all OF the high grade class Tn
advance In the price OF the metals
found IN the mines Of Tintc has added
many thousands OF dollars 10 Inc N.
come Of the operators and enabled them
to handle ore that was considered prae.
tically worthless a few years AGO. Fol.
loving are the comparison figures:
ORE SHIPMENTS FOR 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

which have appeared IN q,
Jumpers this year boDsc,,le list of
marina Washington ioo e'e ~ are the
Tlede, Showers, SUNBEAM covers liz
prsagon Iron mine, and Mor,o .oInucoph.
si1erable leasing has BEEN y''SSgleS Con-
oiuer properties IN tho ro VINE In the
oI SILVER City and damon Oorhooi
, 81 the leasers have made en- ,. ana some
very hlgh grade ore. No hn M, pnenls Of
nos nhu more ups and down al llhllc
9ec,loh TO the south of a. n man ths.
S - now ms camp is oynsr,o,.el CITY,
o ILLS l,s periodical dun porIo6 Is"Jl,ns one
pIGsPscls OF the various mipe, pu' lhe
luvy,ss a are by no mean ,' y thIs
y. W ! ,. IS needed most accordl , gloomy.
Placement s,a ,. OF q well known INK INK, 70 The
t the " capital sufficient To- p' Jns o.
Tue mines to greater depth ~ 0e'eIor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

| rendered his resignation on the first
| OF the present month The royalties on
| ores taken out by the leasers as well
as the revenue from high grade ore
which the company has shipped has
| by no means been exhausted On the
payment Of mining expenses and Il
| would not be mt an surprising II the
! Ecck shareholders were allowed TO pull
| down q little bread money inside the
next few months.
THE EAGLE AND BLUE BELL.
This mine has no doubt made bet
ter showing this year than any OF the
younger mines Of Tmtc A great deal
Of new machinery has been installed
the shaft has been deepened and
large quantities. Of ore have been ship
ped,
THE MAY DAY.
The stock in the May Day mine has
been climbing upward during the past
month or two and the showing under
ground is said to justify such advances.
The shipments for the year have not
been very heavy but recently some nice
ore has been encountered Another
year viii possibly see the May Day In
the list of dividend payers,
YANKEE CONSOLIDATED.
The Yankee Consolidated Is also look.
lng Exceptionally good at this time and
Supt Turner ia placing the mine IN
the front rank Of the rlntic producers.
BECK TUNNEL CONSOLIDATED
is the name Of the company formed
a few months ago when the property
OF the BuIIion-Back Tunnel company
ana La Refine Mining company were
consolidated, 100000 shares Of stock I'm
the Consolidated company was used in
me purchase Of the Cyrus Oliver. an
adjoining claim another 100000 shares
Went into the treasury 10 be used In
carrying on development work. Jesse
knight OF Provo, who has met with
such success I'm his Tintlc mining ven
lures. Is the heaviest stockholder I'm the !
company ana there are reasons to be-
lleve that the property win emulate
The record OF the other mines I'm the |
same locality which were formerly |
owned by that gentleman.
ANOTHER DIVIDEND PAYER.
The Salvador Is another Tntlc mine !
which has taken lis place In the divl- /
dend column during the past year Mr. |
Knight is also the principal owner OF |
this property which declared its ini- /
tial dividend IN May This dividend .
was for ono cent per share. or $1,000.
and like amount was distributed on /
the following month. Since that time
other dividends have followed. Since
work was resumed this year the Saliva.
tor has taken out over % carloads Of
high grade ore.
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
With a grand total Of Si15G.0OO IN div.
idends to It's credit rs the record of this
Tintic bonanza, which has made an
enviable record during the past year.
The shipments OF high grade ore from
the lower levels have been curtailed
somewhat for the past few months
ON account Of the sinking OF the main
working shaft, and this falling on IN
The mines output resulted in the pass
Ing Of two Of the regular monthly diW-
bends. One Of the shareholders who
visited the mine recently. says that the
manner IN which the mine IA showing
up Is nothing short OF marvellous and
hat the new ore deposits promise TO
eclipse those from which the company
has received Its wealth to pay div-
iends IN the past,
THE MCKINLEY GROUP.
Considerable local interest is now GEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

This mine has no doubt made a bet
ter showing this year than any OF the
younger mines Of Ttntic A great deal
Of new machinery has been installed.
the shaft has been deepened and
large quantities. Of ore have been ship
ned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
CONCENTRATES FOR 1908

In the foegoing tables !, IS oonysload
that there are ~ tons TO tne 0 nnyne
which is very fail. average, a., g" ears
the past year new steel rai ,.,si,,aly Vi in
have been used almost eHclus ..,,Sss 81
the shipment OF ore from lhe hem MINI tsese
Tintic and in many Instances d,sa on ,,to
cars hold 30 tons and over. Ine ov yo,p
for o, Ioos has been figured on an "a a' many
Of 70 tons to the carload as ~ a. |i tbn,
Of The IN Old style cars were IN use e,, o' WAS WAS
lime and their carrying capas'S y, the
NOT not 30 great as those IN use ~, ~ me
present IRE time. The shipment, ,r,Sonths
Year Year 1904 cover in reality but j. inI bsins
none Of The December ree ,,o,l,,, has
used mS The output for the dl s.,nads +" a
Seen averaging about 10 S ca, during
vsvI and It Is estimated iea' en- Su car.
the month Of December nearly sO ny, in.
i tns V will be handled In sow been
stances mining companies , hased cars
unable S,s to secure enough rall I0s when
70 fake care OF the heavy to ,.,n,ie mines
bas been coming from the li"''
during the past two months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
TuE cARlsA MINE.

The management OF the Carlsa mine
In rintlc has been conducting an Inn
portant campaign Of development dur.
ing the year just drawing to a close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THE LITTLE CHIEF NINE
THE souTH ENp OF TINIIC.

portion OF the mining district
which has been sadly neglected dur
ing the past year, Is the southern end
Of the camp, and but few OF the mines
In this section have been worked.
Among the properties OF the south end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

As usual the Centennial. Eureka nina
h , the list OF Tlntlc shippers, The
,onhage from this famous old bonanza
.or the past year being over one-thnd
=. tne output OF the entire Tlntic dis.
tiet with the usual force al work
'ne output OF the mine runs all the way
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
Panama Nats

We claim to show a better panama hal. for il
given price than any firm in Marlin. Our hasr.
bought late in the season and bought very a.
Our styles are correct, and there is quality in .a-
one Of them. In order to close out our enir. 4.
of these hats The following bic cuts have been nj,
All our $1,000 Panama hats now ............ N
All our S. 30 Panama hats now............. a
All our 80 Panama hats now...............
All our $500 Panama hats nov. .............a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
Young Meo' S c\othin,
5000

We make specially Of fine clothing if /.
young folks. Clothing which has style and f a
wearing qualities. Here is a chance to buy lt
grade clothing at great reductions.
Lot Abb Young men ; coat and pants hOn81
suits, light ground with dark plaid stripes e0a
lined with mohair. peg top pants with bell sraRu
turned up bottoms, sizes 81 to 80, our Ct
s. 80 suits, sale price 49,. ............. ;. will
Lot 6423A Young men's coat and pants salts Di
of dark gray invisible plaid homespun, coats lt
padded shoulders, pants are peg top, hare u
straps and turned up bottoms, was $50 Ht'
now marked ....... ............... .'vVV
Lot 14.9 Young mems blue serge coat allEm
suits. all wool. double breasted square cut GE
peg top pants with turned up bottoms, made y 4
erheimer Stein x Co.. sizes 81 to 81, our HT|
price $3.50, sale price. ..................."W
Lot 03651 Ederheimer Stein 4 Co. young mHiL
wool blue serge suits in regulars and Sims Il
81 to SO. coat mohair lined. pants made lg
with belt straps and turned up bottoms, Fl
our great so seller now priced at ........'VS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
S\augMterlNe Of Me SnNocents
Mems and Boys Sou Shoes

They have committed no otfense. They are not
old STYLES. They are inferior materials They
are all new and perfect in every way. We have
in,nI,, decided to close out all summer shoes and
close them out quickly. Note these prices. We
think these prices will do the trick. We quote The
prices at which the shoes have sold all season
Mems 81 80 Wei and patent colt Butcher 81 7h
cites, sizes to IL. now 90 at.............Vl 'to
Mems s. 80 Tan calf Blucherettes ) to II Ct IL
Men's Dongola Nullifers, guaranteed all solid
leather were cheap at Sl.25, now priced Or
Mems DongoIa Santhern Ties, our regular Ct 1h
Sl.5O sellers cut Observation-Disclosures. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
SdwlN Claws Sou Shoes
0hls is Ohere You Get 6tt.

There is nothing beyond. They are supreme IN
quality and style. They first when it comes to a
question of fit and In every detail they are
first class. We do intend to carry over single
pair of fine low shoes to another season. The fol-
lowing big price reduction will accomplish that
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
Sadles' 3lne Sow Shoes
Made by 3rviNe Drew Go.

5000
Ladies fine Shoes made by Irving drew Co. in great
variety Of styles such as White canvas, Cap Toe,
Kid Lined, Plain Wei Kid plain toe low heel, Wei
Kid Cap Toe Patent Tip. ELL are our reg Ct 10
ular $50 sellers every pair guaranteed at. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-07-02
SrvlOe Drew Co.'S cM\AdreN's
Shoes at Cut Pvices

1000
These high grade. Every pair is perfect in
material and make.
Irving Drew's infant strap sandals sizes II to 5.
colOrs red, TAM and black, have satin bows + II
and straps regular price 75c reduced to ...UIG
Irving Drew's chldren's fine kid oxfords, patent
tip light sole, swell heel sizes 81 to to Ton
regular 81 90 grade .............. lou
Chdren's white kid strap sandals, sizes II Ton
to ,, were Sl.OO, now. ............ IUU
CLidren's fine two-strap kid oxfords swell Ton
heel, sizes 81 to s. price 81, o.........I OG
Chidren's fine patent kiG strap sandals and tan kid
oxfords Irving Drew make, nobby shoes sizes OH
81 to IL, were cheap at Sl.25, now............JIG
Irving Drew CO.. fine patent kid three-strap san
dals for children, dull kid top and back, half
heel, sizes II to IL, our regular price Ct 10
Children's fine kid bucher oxfords, ribbon ties
half heel patent tip, sizes IL to IL, reduc Ct IN
Chdren's fine patent kid bluchers, ribbon ties, low
heels mat kid top and back, sizes s l-2 to O. ~
IL, former price Sl.75 w.................0 I,OI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
ROSE CARNIVAL PARADE MAKES A
MOST EXQUISITE FLORAL PAGEANT

park by way of st. Helens, Division
and Yakima avenues. Arriving at the
park, the coronation ceremonies
were conducted and the keys of the
city given to Queen Pauline l. The
crown of roses was placed upon the
queens head by Senator roster
The program at the Tacoma thea
ter tonight will conclude the carnival
festivities and bring to an end Ia
comas three days celebration.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock Queen
Pauline will be conducted to her
throne and the herald will proclaim
her Queen of the Carnival.
Following will come the grand
march, led by the queen and prime
minister and participated in by the
entire court and the flower children.
At the conclusion Of the grand
march the maids of honor will dance
the minuet before the queens throne.
Following will come the grand
ball in which the public will be per-
mitted TO participate,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Many Persons Injured--DfSaSteT
Due to CuIpabIe Negligence of
the Fireworks Committee

great mass of explosives which were
lying unprotected upon the ground.
II was at this point that most Of
the victims subsequently received
their injuries.
RoDed Area Too Small.
The roped area was altogether too
small and could easily have been
made much larger, for hundreds of
feet of unused rope lay coiled up on
one side Had the crowds been kept
back a reasonable distance, very few,
If any, would probably have been In
jured by the explosion.
About o'clock the editor of this
paper passed through the park and
stopped to watch the preparations or
the fireworks committee to handle
the pyrotechnical display. He noted
the carelessness with which these
preparations were made One man,
who was fitting sticks to 8-pound
rockets, was calmly smoking a cigar,
with the burning end often within
few inches of a fuse, and exposed
fireworks lying all around.
AS fast as he fixed sticks to the
big rockets he laid them in pile
on the ground, with their heads
pointing straight at the crowd, In
Guiding the editor of The Times.
Later he threw small piece OF
canvas over the collection, which was
not large enough to cover them, leav-
ing their heads partly exposed.
Fireworks All Exposed.
Lying within few feet, exposed
| on the ground under two locust
trees and within a few feet of Tho
mass of spectators, were heaps of
! batteries with exposed fuses, smaller
rockets, bombs, large wheels and
other pieces, over which no tarpaullr
was thrown at any time, nor was any
effort made to protect them from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

Owing to the culpable carelessness
last evening of the fireworks COM
mittee of the Tacoma celebration, a
disastrous explosion and panic took
place at Wright park, in which many
persons were injured.
A large quantity of fireworks, In
Guiding six dozen S-pound rockets,
were ignited by sparks while lying
on the ground and were discharged
into the dense crowds surrounding
the firing grounds, inhicting severe
injuries upon men, women and chill
dren and causing a terrible panic In
which hundreds escaped death as by
miracle.
The incompetent committee In
charge of the fireworks, during the
afternoon had roped off small area
of perhaps half an acre at the
end of South Fourth street on top of
rise of ground in Wright park, at
point where nobody could see the
proposed pyrotechnical display ex-
cept those who were willing to take
the risk of crowding up close to the
ropes. Dense shrubbery on three
sides cut off the view, except at close
range, while on the one open side
| the ground fell away at such an
angle as to make IL impossible to see
to advantage on account of the inter
vening ridge. Hence thousands o
people, who wanted to see the Who'll,
show, including the floral batteries
wheels, etc, crowded through the
shrubbery and up in front on the
open side, massing soidly agains
| the ropes.
On the south side of the firing plo
the rope permitted the sightseers tC
approach within TEN FEET of The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Machine After Guffy.

These states, all of which have ia.
vorite sons, are solidly held in the
agreement of the antis Missouri
Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Ohio anG
Delaware, representing a total of lac
votes. All the power of the new ma
chine constructed in the pact has
been set to work to win back Guffy
of Pennsylvania. thereby weakening
the effect of the coup made by the
Parkerites last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

tempt to treat the Nebraskan with
cold disdain, the fact is they, as well
as everybody else here, are mighty
anxious to get an answer to the
question, What's Bryan going to
do?"
Holds His Own Counsel.
Every possible means has been re-
sorted TO ia order to smoke out the
silver leader, but he refuses to be
smoked II am going to decide the
question of my position without any,
body's help" said Bryan to a Scripps
correspondent. MY friends ought
to give me credit for being able to
do that, and l give them credit for
being able to decide for themselves,
without advice from me-"
The Political Storm Center.
"Bryans room has been one Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
PARKER and Turner boosted.

ST. LOUIS, July ST think the
ticl1t will be Parker and Turner. /
don't see how any combination can
be fixed up that will prevent Parker's
nomination, and the best man TO
place on the ticket with him is ex-
Senator George Turner of the state
of Washington He is a man of rec
ognized ability, a great lawyer, and
his speeches would be sure to be
good campaign documents. His
nomination would help us carry Col
orado, Idaho, Nevada and Montana.
SENATOR DUBOIS, Idaho"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
FIREWORKS CHAIRMAN DAVIS
TRIES TO SHIFT THE BLAME

County Auditor J. II. Davis, when
interviewed on the subject of the
explosion at Wright park last night,
said that the lighting of the fire.
works was under the direct superin-
tendence Of e S. Squires, janitor OF
the Franklin school.
II don't know any more about
them than jackrabbit," said Mr.
Davis, and gave It all into his
hands. He came to us with elaborate
testimonials stating that he had
been employed by several California
clubs for the same purpose; was a
manufacturer OF fireworks and SET
them off at the Fourth Of July cele-
bration four years ago. He also Off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

ciated at fireworks exhibition last
year in Seattle
THE other members of the COM
mittee, Ben HayerkamD and Lincoln
Davis, were there and we did good
deal toward stopping the stampede.
'The trouble was caused by de-
fective shell, which, instead of going
mp 1000 feet as designed, rose only
about 20 feet and fell back, scatter
ing sparks among the fireworks. The
tarpaulin covering part of TIE fire.
works kept them from scattering,
and IL was this that prevented more
numerous and serious accidents"
Van Allen Smith, one of the most
seriously injured, will be able to be
moved to his home tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

( The parade formed in the follow.
ing order:
Platoon of Police, led by Chief
Malony.
Band.
Queens Guard.
Queen Pauline and Prime Minister.
Maids of Honor.
Army and Navy officers.
Carnival Committees.
Marine Band.
Decorated Floats.
Automobiles.
Children Mounted on Ponies.
Children's Float.
The latter was the largest of all
the floats and was constructed on
three fiat cars. II was a mass OF
evergreens and flowers, and with the
prettily dressed chhdren was a glori-
Gus spectacle
The line of march was down Pa
cific avenue to Jefferson avenue, up
Jefferson avenue to G street, up G
street to Ninth, and then to Wright
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
W. J. Bryan is Behind a Clever Scheme Which May
ROut the Parker Forces and Give Nomination
to .JudSOn Harn1On--SenatOr DubOiSe
Declares i'm Favor of George Tur-
ner for president

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The most
sensational move of the entire politi-
cal situation was made today when,
at 10 o'clock, it was announced by
the anti-Parker leaders that a COM
bination against Judge Parker's
nomination had finally been effected.
Ants Decide Upon Harmon.
At that hour the anti-Parker lead
ers authorized Harlan Cleveland, in
charge of the boom of former At
tOrney General Harmon, to wire Har-
mon, at Cincinnati, requesting the
latter to have a letter in st. Louis
Wednesday morning stating what his
position was in 1896. If this letter
satisfies Bryan, Harmon will be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

LONDON, July st is now
known that 128 persons who were
on the Danish steamer Norge when
she went under were saved.
There are still GAG persons miss
ing, and for these there is small hope
entertained.
In addition to the 26 persons who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
TO
name TICKET

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July s.
When the Populist national conven-
tion reassembled ats o'clock this
morning there were 400 delegates
from % states present. The proba-
BILE presidential ticket is Senator AL
len of Nebraska and Tom Watson of
Georgia.
The convention is almost unanI-
nous that this ticket VIII be nomi-
mated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
JAMS Gaining Ground.

LONDON, July 5-The CORE
spondent of the Central News at
Toxic reports that the central col
umn OF the japanese first army now
occupies line nearly 40 miles In
length between Molten pass and
Hsienkai pass.
Two hundred Russians encounter
ed by the Japanese retreated west
ward toward Tensiu Tien.
A portion of the northwestern col