davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
FOUND SICK ON STREET.

John Jucquoi, twenty-eight years cd,
single, employed AS farm baud by Ed
ward hubbard, of lseir, was taken to
the city hospital yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Nc Dsrmott by order Of DIR.
} g. Wilson, who said the follow was
quite III. lie was found at the corner of
Fayettc and Stat, streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
SMASHED WINDOWS IN FIGHT.

While Patrolman Schultz was off his
beat at the fire last night, fight occurred
in the saloon Of Victor Vilk, at 103 Cort-
landt street. Windows and door were
smashed, No arrests were made,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
SAIL BOAT CApSIzED:
Young Mr.. Hall Thrown Into the
Water.

When out in the bay, more than half
way to Keyport, yesterday afternoon, the
sailboat of W. C. Hall, of Water street,
vice-president of the Perth Amboy Terra
Gotta Works, was upset. Its occupant,
the son of Mr.. Hall, clung to the boat
and was rescued, and his boat towed to
Keyport by William Hanson, of Water
street, with his power boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
HUNGARIAN DANCE.

Last night Kish' s State street hall, WIS
crowded with Hungarian men and women,
for IIungariel Benefit Society, had a
dance aud reception in The pace. Danc-
ing was kept up from o'cin.k until ls
o'clocl All hid Il good i'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
WERE Released TODAY

Herman and Ida oglc, husband snda
wife, who were yesterday picked up
drunk by police sergeant Durham, were
later released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
FINED FOR ANNOYING HIM.

Albert Thoma, twenty-nine years old,
was fined $40 by the recorder this morn
ing on complaint of j. H. Gregory, who
charged Thoma with annoying him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

F.J. LARKINS s57 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month";
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26
A MERRY CROWD.

A special car, bearing party Of about
fifty for New Brunswick, who had spe1
the day at Boynton Beach, passed
and up Smith street again, %
O'Clock last night, with COW bells
and horns blowing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

b .rgains in abundance at Cannon d
Sbccli, $ reno ,al sale to lay. 775l S-26 Vt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

BaIgeips IN abundance at Cannon &
Sheeh, 'sremoval sale today. 775l e-26 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

Bargains in abundance at Cannon q
Sheeliy sRemoval Sale to-day, 775l 20 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

Baig-ins III abundance at Gaunon &
Sheehs II mcval sale tod ~ 175l s 2G ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-26

Bargains in sbnudance at Gaunou ~
Sh-eh, Is removal sale today T75i 262t
The oasis., 1904-09-03
Southern Pacific Company.

Angeles Passenger, No &, Nogaes nay arriving at Benson I;35 m an a a. n. Train Tucson 305 daily arriving at Benson 5 a and at Nogales m.
 Sunset Limited bound, passes Benson 50 a. m made airank with E faso Southwestern Ky Tor Douglas other that me- ana uoe on is so made at Naco Cananea esItiaA cal aehVl to the trpv a Orleans New York, ly steamer ana tIoes Ne tN every Wednesday and make te voyage to New fok m about every fef second cabin have teselyed in advance
 II. JORDAN, Agent
The oasis., 1904-09-03

Mexican g5termehi The Erics sona ol stockholm are interested in tbe svndicate. but Mr. Siizensiat- fer does not represent them hut the syndicate, which is pledged to use only Ericsson instruments. Mr. Sitzenstatter has gathered much information relative to the telephone business in Mexico, which he is sending to the syndi- cate. It is stated that the repre- sentative of the syndicate will he in the city not latter than the l2th of October to look over the field, and if everything is satisfactorily arranged by that time the actual work of installing the new system will begin shortly afterwards. There seems no doubt. according to Mir Sitzenstatter, that the new plant will be in operation in Mex leo City within the next year.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: The auth orities Of c. Juarez have formulat- ed plan by which they hope to protect Mexican laborers who % to the United States on the represen- tations of some smooth and enter prising employment agent on the other side of the line. The plan is when train comes into Juarez from the south to have policemen there who will gather the incoming laborers into a bunch and march them to the Jefatura. Here they are duly registered, told of how their brother laborers have been disappointed and left stranded and then advised not to go into the l States to work without d signed contract as to duration of work and pay, and if 1t is for d short time, a guaranty of return trans p6rtation must be made. This plan is to place responsibility, anc I if the laborer does not act upor the advice. he can not very wei
 ask the Mexican government fol transportation back home as here
 tofore.
The oasis., 1904-09-03
ACROSS THE BORDER.


 suit between the estate Of the late Gen. Ratael Cravioto, governor Of the State of Hidalgo, and Gabriel Nancera. of the Hidalgo railway. The heirs of Cravioto lay claim 10 one half of the stock Of the Hidalgo railway, now in the Possession of MT. Mancera.
 Mexico Record. Owing to the losses sustained by the Central Bank, due to unfaithful employees, an order was passed by the Board of Managers compelling all the employes to get surety bonds AS more then half of them have been unable to qualify, for one reason or another, their places will pro- bably De filled from the outside.
 Mexico Record. It is authori.a- lively denied, on the part of the Archbishop of Mexico, that there K any movement on foot to secure political recognition of the church and establish an embassay from the Vatican in Mexico. Monsignor Signor Serahni, who is now here. from Rome, is acting in the capa- city of an Apostolic ablegate and his presence has no political sign ificance.
 Mexican Herald \ thirty kilo- meters, standard gauge railroad is being built from the Menor coal fields to sabinas, Coah., station on the International, by the Mon- terey Coal and Coke Company, an organization whose members are also members of the Monterey steel plant company It k expected the line will be completed by the end of the year. Vicente Ferrera is president of the company, Adolfo Zambrano secretary and CoEstan- tino de Tarnava. treasurer. These men also hold the same positions with the seeel plant company. 1t is possible that International equip ment may Do used on the line but if arrangements cannot be made with that company the coal com pany is prepared to equip and operate the new line.
 Mexican Herald: 4 growing trade with England is the expor- tation of the seed of the nancy fruit to Liverpool, where it is sold at the rate of ten dollars gold per quintal or 100 pounds. This seed produces very fine oil, which is used for various industrial pur, poses. The nancy is a fruit very abundant in Mexico, and is known in English as the mammee. 1t be. longs to the genius mammea In May. June and July 1t abounds in the fruit markets, and sells retail at from six to twelve cents each In the state of Tabasco, the con sumption of mamey seed IS very great. It is toasted on the embers or on the eomal, then ground int a fine powder and mixed with corr flour This mixture is then GOV cred into very palatable ant nutritious dish very similar to corr starch; in Tabasco it is called pixte.
 Mexican Herald: Jose Sitzen statter, instructor of the fedora telegraph emploYes in the use Q telegraph printing machines, ha been busy during the past few day cabling to the syndicate of Nor wegian capitalists in regard to tn telephone proposition for this citN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
DUNBAR CAPTURES THREE
FLOUR CITY RINK GETS LIONS
SHARE OF TROPHIES IN THE
NORTHWESTERN BONsfIEL.

r. H. Dunbar, the Flour city skip,
carried off three trophies in the
Northwestern bonspiel. He won his
match with Pitblado, the Winnipeg
crack, in the finals for the Canadian
500 trophy, yesterday afternoon, by
one stone, and cinched his claim to the
special prize offered to the rink which
won the greatest number of games in
the seven days play. This last prize
is typical of the northwestern cham
pionship. Dunbar also won the St.
Paul Jobbers' trophy, making up his
The Flour City club, thru the great
work of Dunbar end his men, gets the
lions share Of the trophies. OF the
nine prizes offered, the Flour City
club takes three, the Nushkas of st.
Paul two, the GRANTEES of Winnipeg
two, the Duluth club one. and the st.
Paul Curling club one.
Dunbar's work in the first part of
last week was sensational. His men
seemed invincible, winning game after
game without a break, until they were
finally defeated by Evan Rees of the
Nushkas. In the weeks play Dun
bars rink won sixteen games and lost
but two, a remarkable record.
Dunbar won his game with Pitblado
in the last draw for the Canadian 500
trophy, by. the narrowest Of margins.
The teams seemed affected by the
strain or the previous weeks games,
and ragged work characterized the
contest. Both sides were offenders in
this respect but Dunbar's men played
a looser game at critical times. The
crack skip himself missed an easy
shot with the last stone in the eighth
head, the misplay costing his side
three points. On the eleventh end
Dunbar again missed an easy shot
with his last stone, giving Pitblado an
opportunity to make four, whereas,
had Dunbar played accurately, the Ca
nadians could have made but one.
After. the teams had seesawed for
eleven ends thru this ragged play, the
twelfth was started with Pitblado one
up. At this point Labatt and Hast
ings, the second and third men on the
Dunbar rink, seemed to go to pieces.
Each one wasted both his rocks, altho
comparatively easy shots were offered
them. The match looked like q
cinch for Pitblado, but the Canadian
skip had bad luck on his last stone.
Playing to pass out Dunbar's first
stone, which lay shot, he was light,
and only succeeded In wicking his op-
ponent's rock into a better position.
Needing one to tie and two to win,
Dunbar made pretty draw, and lay
two, winning the match. The final
score was IL to IL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
DIVA WOULD NOT SING
PATHS MANAGER BLAMED THE
ALTITUDE-OTHER THOUGHT
SMALL. @
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc JOURNAL
Butte, Mont, Jan. 2e.-The concert
scheduled for last night by Nine.
Patti and her company did not come
off as expected. Nine. PATHS man
ager refused to allow her to appear
saying that the high altitude and
smelter smoke had already affected
the diva's voice, and he feared to
take risks on the remainder of the
trip
It is generally supposed by many,
however, that the sale Of seats was
not up to expectations, and the show
was therefore declared off. Many
from the outside had made the trip
to Butte to hear the celebrated singer
and are out both railroad fare and
their time, causing a great deal of
hard feeling.
The local management Of the the
alter does not feel that it is RESPONSE
BILE, as it had protested against the
high prices asked for the performance.
The seats ranged from 80 in the third
gallery to $40 for the orchestra seats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
DISGUISED At
BRYAN'S COURSE
Prominent Democrats Unable to
Understand His Rule or
Ruin Policy.
One Senator Says It Is a Maneu-
YER in Behalf of MIR.
Hearst.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Walter Wellman
In a Washington special to the Record
Herald says:
William Jennings Bryan's rule or
ruin pronunciamento has stirred
democratic senators and representa-
tives almost to a fury Of indignation.
The public comments on Colonel Bry-
ans declaration that the Kansas City
platform must be reaffirmed are caus-
tic enough, but their private remarks
are absolutely unprintable. Leading
democrats say they cannot understand
Bryans game. Some think he is de-
termined to wreck the party in order
to show that no democrat can succeed
in winning the presidency where he
failed twice. Others believe he is con-
sumed by vanity and a desire to ad-
vertise himself and that he is suffering
under the sting of a snub-for that is
what it was-administered by the
democratic national committee at it's
meeting here a few weeks ago. At
any rate nine democrats out Of ten in
Washington are thoroly Disguised with
his course. They say just as the party
was trying to get itself in shape to put
up a stiff fight for the presidency this
year, Mr.. Bryan comes along and
kicks up a rumpus which can do no
one on earth the slightest good and
which may do a world of harm.
One democratic senator brings for
ward a novel theory to explain Bryan's
actions. He said he believed Mr.. Bry-
an had no idea the Kansas City plat
and that in the end it would be found
Bryan was carefully working bluff to
strengthen his position and give him
capital to trade on. Said he:
-. A Move for Hearst.
I have not the slightest doubt BRYAN is
working for Hearst. and that this Is a part
of a deep game. First. Bryan frightens
the party nearly out of it's wits by threat
ening to marshal his forces for the Kan
sas City platform. He succeeds in rails
ing the practical question, How is Bryan
to be disposed Of? How is he to be pla-
cated?' and when the proper time comes it
will probably be found there Is just one
way to placate the man from Nebraska
and that is by giving the nomination to
Mr.. Hearst Bryan will be willing to COM
promise by letting the 'reorganizers' write
the platform if they will permit him to
name the candidate.
This ingenious theory appears to be
much weakened by the obvious fact
that Mr.. Hearst is in great distress
over Bryan's conduct. Mr.. Hearst s
newspapers are apparently trying to
break the force Of Bryan's pronuncia-
mento: They do not come out in open
side partner, Bryan, but they are ran
sacking the country for interviews
which shall show that the Bryan atti-
tude is not that of the democratic
party.
Other democrats think Mr.. Bryan is
consumed with conceit and hatred and
that he has actually determined to
rule or ruin, knowing that whatever
may be the result, nothing can pre-
vent his following a lucrative career
on the lecture platform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
MANIT0BAN S0L0NS MEET
PROVINCES FINANCES SHOWN
TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION BY
PREMIER Robin.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 26.-The feat
ure Of the legislature, sitting yester-
day, was the Introduction Of the bud
get by Premier Robin who showed
that the finances Of the province had
been splendidly managed during the
year. He compared the statistics Of
the present administration with those
of opposition governments of the past.
The greater part of his speech was
taken up with review Of the financial
citations between the province and the
Dominion government in regard to the
chool land and swamp land funds.
The premier said there was a surplus
Of $14S,777.S3 for the fiscal year. The
total expenditure for the consolidated
revenue account was $1,262,292.12.
The total receipts for the year on the
Consolidated revenue amount to
1882, 217.5S. The cash on hand at
he end of December, 1903, was
s1,121,347.91 and on Jan. Fl of this
year. the amount in banks to the
credit of the government was $780,
974.52. The estimated expenditure
for 1904 is $1,342,459.55, revenues,
$1,524,315.86, and surplus $181, 856.31.
Thomas Greenway, leader Of the OPP
position, was absent during the budget
speech and C. j. Mickle, Of the opposi-
ton, moved the adjournment Of the
debate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
COMMERCIAL STANDINGS.
HAS NEW CONSTITUTION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION WILL
BE CONDUCTED UNDER NEW
RULES-LENNON is THE SUB
New York Sun Special Service.

New 40fK 6un Special 0erVlCos
Chicago, Jan. 26.-The American
association meeting at the Grand Pa
cifc yesterday was short, bus1nessllke
and free from pickering.
A new constitution was adopted, the
salient points Of which are as follows:
The president to be elected annually;
there is to be a chairman Of the board
Of directors-an office previously oc-
cupied by the president in virtue Of
his bigger position George Lennon
of st. Paul was elected chairman OF
the board. A.fund was created which
will amount to 3 per cent Of all gate
off the costs Of the. recent war be-
tween the association and the Western
league. 4s. ~
George Tebeau was authorized to
settle up all expenses arising out of
the conflict of leagues at Kansas City.
The appointment Of the umpires
was vested wholly In President Grillo,
and the "Victor" ball was admitted
as the official sphere. The schedule
committee was ordered to meet in this
city March Z.
Many players were visible in the
corridors and some deals were made.
Zaluskey, the New York catcher, goes
to Toledo. Herman Long completed
his arrangements for the management
of the Toledo team. and he is busy
signing players. Guy Dickey, a Chi
cago boy, goes to Indianapolis as first
baseman. Walter Hickey, another
Chicagoan. will go to Toledo, also as
first baseman. Jack Hendricks will
play with Indianapolis, Washington
waving claim upon him. Hendricks
probably will coach Northwestern
university until time to join the In
dams, as he is a graduate of North
western.
Those present at the meeting were
Charles Havenor, Milwaukee; George
Tebeau, Louisville: G. J. Strobel and
J. H. Wylie, Toledo; T. j. Bryce, Co
lumbus; Dale Gear of the Kansas City
club, w. H. Watkins of Minneapolis
and George Lennon if st. Paul.
The umpires were not selected, but
they will be appointed by President
Grillo and will number four or five.
The schedule of games, which will
be adopted at a meeting of the asso-
citation to be held March Z, will pro-
vide for 1874 games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Judge Of the Natal Supreme
Court, Sends the Following
Remarkable Testimonial
TO CUTICURA
The World Is CutiCura's Field,
Used Wherever Civilization
Has Penetrated.

"l desire to give my voluntary testi-
imony to the beneficial effects OF your
Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered
for some time from an excess Of uric
acid in the blood; and since the middle
of last year, from severe attack OF
Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears
and neck and on one limb. was for
several months under professional
treatments, but the remedies prescribed
were of no avail, and I was gradually
becoming worse, my face was dread
fully disfigured and lost nearly all my
hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon
me to try the Cuticurs Remedies and I
gave them a thorough trial with the
most satisfactory results. The disease
soon began to disappear and my hair
commenced to grow again. A fresh
growth of hair is covering my head,
and my limb (although not yet quite
cured) is gradually improving. My wife
thinks so highly Of your remedies that
she has been purchasing them in order
to make presents to other persons suf-
fering from similar complaints, and,
as President of the Bible Women's
Society, has told the Bible women to
report if any case should come under
their notice when a poor person Is SO
afflicted, so that your remedies may be
.resorted to-" .'...
ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
{ (Judge of the Natal Supreme Court
Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. %, 49,
Sold throzShout tho world GHacnIa Rs'oysns,, % e
Ointment Soc, Soap Csc. Depots London, q Charter
house So; Paris 5 Rue de la Pax Boston. ls7 Coum'
bus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props
. p8-send for " All About tho Skin and Scalp"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
TO TAKE SCHACHl'S.PLACE
CAPTAIN ROGERS DISCOVERS
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL PLAYER
TO MAKE GOOD GREAT
TACKLES LOSS.

Ed Rogers, captain of the 1908
Minnesota football team, announces
with considerable satisfaction that he
has discovered man to take the place
of Schacht.
The new man is recently entered
freshman law, who answers to the
name of Bush, first name and ante
cedents unknown, save for a rumor
that he played upon some high school
team.
In spite Of the obscurity in which
this discovery is yelled, great things
may be predicted of Bush, since his
proud discoverer is willing to stake his
reputation as a football prophet that
the new find has the goods and can
deliver them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
VARs1TL SPORTS

The University of Wisconsin basket ball team
has decided to take three trips this winter and
Neenah, a short trip, Feb. and 6, to meet a
number Of national guard military company
teams. The second trip will be to Minneapolis
Feb. "a, to play the University of Minnesota
team On this trip other teams will be met in
st. Paul, and perhaps side trip will be taken
extensive. 1t will begin from Madison on the
last day of February, according to the schedule
of Manager Roberts, AMI will include In Its
itinerary teams in Chicago and at various points
as far as Lincoln Neb where the University OF
Nebraska team will be met
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

big crowd turned out last night to witness
the physical culture exhibition at the Y. NJ G..
represented the northwest at the physical Gull
ture show in Madison Square Garden, New
York recently. made decided hit. Another
attractive novelty was the exhibition Of electric
club swingi1> by R. L. Weston. Fancy class
drills, boxing bout by Weston and Gallagher.
among the other numbers. fencing exhibition
by A. B. Mallet and Miss Hulda Sweet was
much applauded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

Howard Cassiboine of Madison. Wis, a pro-
fessional player, has been elected coach Of the
university baseball team. - s,l. 81,
The athletic board made the election unanim-
Gus, recommending that special committee
be appointed to look into the matter. There
were seven candidates. Cassiboine has played
professional ball in the Three-I and minor
leagues for several yeas. His salary will be
$500. Candidates for post lions on the Wisconsin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26

team VIII begin pra:t1ce gymnasium early
next month.
Feb. been designated by Manager Kill
patrick as the date for the first indoor track
meet Of Wisconsin university. In addition to
the regular program, interfraterntty and high
school relay races have been included in the
special textures. Both track men and those
out for the sprints are doing hard work at the
gymnasium. and Manager Fitzpatrick is en-
Enthusiastically confident of making a good show
ing. dozen of the etam are back and insure
a nucleus TOR a strong team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
Fast Express Trains
Chicago to New York

run over both
routes Of Pennsylvania Lines-the
standard fare Fort Wayne, and the
lower fare Panhandle. No. 20, the
Keystone Express, is a favorite on the
Panhandle, traversing the natural
gas belt and the oil fields Of Indiana
and Ohio. Leaves Chicago daily 1905
a. M, arriving New York 800 o'clock
a. m. No change for sleeping car or
coach passengers. See c. l.. Kimball,
A. G.. p. Agt., No. 2 Sherman street,
Chicago, for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-26
IN THE PRIZE RING

John Willie, a Chicago fighter, held Marvin
Hart Of Louisville to q draw in a six-round fight
before the Watita club at Chicago last night.
Willie had the better of the contest, and had he
done more leading might have scored victory.
Hart could not land effectively at any time.
Willie landed with left on Harris body and head
frequently and had the latter bewildered.
The weather man scored the only knockout in
the boxing exhibition of the Indianapolis Athletic
association last night. The main bout was to
have been ten round go between Morris Rauch
Of Chicago and Abe Attel of Chicago.
The bowling blizzard which was raging kent