davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
SCHWAB SELLS OUT
Brothers Are Out of American Steel Foun.
dries Company.

dries Company.
New York Sun Special Service,
New York, July 29.-Charles M. schwab
and Joseph E. SchWab have sold their last
shares of American Steel Foundries COM
pany stock, to swhon1 is not publicly
known. It was reported that the company
had bought the stock, but this was Off
:cfaly denied. The company was organized
by G. M. Schwab, who forced his brother
into the presidency Of the company. On
discrepancies in its reports to the Stock
Exchange, the latter threw out the stock
and Joseph E. Schwab was forced to re-
sign the presidency. The brothers then
began selling their stock, the last Of which
was disposed Of a few days ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
AIexieff to the Gymnasium.

Vladivostok, July 29.-It is definitely
established that viceroy Alexieff is
coming here and quarters for him and
suite Of twenty have been prepared
in the gymnasium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
FOREMOST DAIRYMAN
Death Of Editor Fred L. kImball Of Wa
Es - terloo. Iowa.

..sss ~ terloo. Iowa.
Special to The Journal
Waterloo, Iowa, July 29.-Fred L. Kim
ball, one of the foremost creamery and
dairymen in the country, died at his home
last night He was publisher Of the
Creamery Journal the Egg Reporter, and
the Iowa Dairy Farmer, and was known
to dairymen all over America. Death was
due to sciatic rheumatism.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
RUSSIANS FLEE
TOWARD MUKDEN
Kuropatkin Withdraws From
Liao-yang, Says News From
Far East.

PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED AGAIN.
Shanghai, July 29.-(Niaht)-A teIe-
gram received here from WeI-hai-we
confirms other kilograms received here to-
day from chi-fu to the effect that Por,
Arthur had been captured. The Wel-hai.
wei telegram says also that the British
fleet, which hes been cruising, wla return
there tomorrow.
Special to The Journal.
Rome, July pa dispatch received
in official circles here from Tientsin
says Kuropatkin is evacuating Lao
yang and withdrawing north to Muk.
den.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
Forbidden the Streets.

Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-07-29
Planned Another Murder

Fournie bears a bad reputation in
the neighborhood and pal named
Charles Sayers, who Is also from
Minneapolis, tells story to the effect
that Fournie planned the murder of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
WOMEN In
AUSTRALIA
Emancipation of the Sex Denounced
AS Dangerous to the Country. II

From the Chicago Chronic1e.l
Australia has furnished the world
some lessons in mans tendency to H.
off the tangents and run into extremes
that ought to be valuable. Among
these have been the fact of the loss
of a million population within the time
since the labor unions have had yir-
tual or actual control of the country
loss, that is to say, through emigra-
ton Of workers unwilling to surren-s
der their individuality to the unions.
Along with this development of
unionism in labor there has been note
worthy expansions in what it has been
the fashion to call "the emancipation
of woman, With this is said to have
come increased disincl inatio in the
sex toward marriage and a serious
falling on I'll birth h rate among:
those w no marry
against such condi ton reaction
was inevitable and the reaction vas
sire ~ be unrea sonab1 Id sonnet hing
like the# same degree ~ as we're the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

causes for it. There is nothing sur
prising. therefore though there IS
much that Is discouraging, to find in
one OF the journals published in sgd
ney the following expression OF ex-
IRENE views in an antagonistic direc5
ton: An intellectual woman says.
this editor, is an abnormality; she
has the brain of a man in the body,
of a woman. Intellect in woman has
50 dazzled us by$its brilliance that We
have failed to recognize it as dis
ease. like genius in man and the pearl.
in an oyster. But nevertheless 1t is r.
disease, and must inevitably be the
death of race in which it is fos--s
tered. "a
This is, of course, an extreme OF reSss
action. It is, as such. symptomat1cs
of the diseased condition which has
spread in modern times and has borne
fruit in action In England remote
colonies especially, but is also notice:
able among us. It is not intel ectual-$
" ID woman or man that i, In itself.,SE
abnormal 1t IS its deyelo
along wi tn neglect to- develop the
sense of moral sresponsi bil ity
S8ss The cure IS not in dueine he pa
ten, s Intellec snal act IN res
storing her lance of Ell aracter. Men
need sonnet ~ ea,Iss
ll sy eSnroesssss No sssss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

If you have z5real 5esstate sssls
is the poores time OF the ysstar1Ess
quiet a bout ita nd the best
The year to 4 dEertis * for
OF buyers are ne l||SE
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15

5 Only sailing vessels ere e,tsaer red
and delayed ms sssss
ship does not have HI,
breeze. And ~ e assss orlsiss
only til III store lat does lEel;ss
stise Cor thai a
enough is bothered gbg 7s|asI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-15
=. s.
I 4. sss:
ARNsT rove
sssssI
e : 4 II 3 .
HARNssT oV I: &

Many people
see the dog iaoss & ssrass lasss
Atita addition las ii ysesai q
very quiet wed din ollssssss
July Is att res dence
.bott at BarracltviI le d eIoct
Miss Hazel iison became
of Mr.. Glen ssat T,,opula
people Of this sEesrss5
accompanied NJ sss
Nease, sister and broth IN
the bride on heir re tlirn thG err es We
of the bridge. II here Ita
"a large crowd assemble ffaS Es5
happy wishes they retired 10 ilsss
ing room, where the table
with delicious fruit
ments music was ssend aged sss III
Nease. They i,sssl esS
and useful iyessa
be long and prosps
= F. Hess has ttlrned Sto sgos;Isss
at Barrackyil1 IL, hich
p1eted this week ssssSss5
Miss Della 81 iisora rel
week from ionto lssSfss
has. been WISH
Not much news sssss
town just at present but s,is
our good citizens wat Eots II
think they can aise aSss itessias rtts
pretty soon s,IlSSS
the alert So NO ne Ss
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
The Review of Reviews

The Review of Reviews, in the
presidential campaign, fills place
in magazine literature that no other
publication attempts to fill. 1t is d
complete and accurate record OF all
the strategetic moves 10 the game
OF national and state politics. The
July and August numbers dealt
with the careers and person alltles
of the candidates; the September
number treats of the plans and
methods OF the managers, the per.
sonnet OF the national committees,
and the actual work of the canvass.
The complex situations in Missouri
and Colorado, as well as the prob
lens OF uational party orgauiza.
tiou iG The opposing camps, are dis
cussed edltOTIally, while an lllum
mating article on Chairman Tag
CART and the Democratic committee
OrgaHizatj Is contributed by
James 2, Hornady, with similar
study It Chairman Cor elyOu aud
the Republican compatgn plass Uy
Albert Halstead A unique adtI-
tiou 10 the htcEature OF the can.
paigu is the interesting summary
of European press comment On
President Roosevelt by Louis E
Van Norman, with reproductions Of
foreign cartoons. Elsewhere in The
magazine appear many American
cartoons depicting various phases
OF our great quadrennial battle f r
votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
The Magie Of Carbon.

Steel is cast iron, halfway on
toward wrought-iron. 1t has some
OF Tine stiff harsh, stubborn
traits of the castiron, combined
with the bending, yielding quail
ties Of the wrought-iron, and in
herits from its pig-iron forefather
the. family trait of absorbing
carbon. Carbon, then, in varying
proportions, is the great distin-
gushing mark between iron and
steel. The subtle play of this ele-
ment, as found in steel, is one OF
the most marvelously fascinating
exhibitions of natural phenom
ena. The smallest quantity
changed in the slightest degree,
produces effects as different as
night from day.--St. Nicholas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
Cancer Cured BY Blood m--AlI Skin
and Blood Diseases Cured.

Mrs. M. l.. Adams, Fredonia,
Ala, took Botanic Blood Rain,
which effectually cured an eating
cancer of the nose aud lace. The
sores healed up perfe lily. Many
doctors had given up her case as
hopelesr. Hundreds of cases Of
cancer, eating sores, supperatlng
swellings, etc, have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs.
b. M.Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala.
Her nose ADD lips were raw as beet,
with offensive discharge from eat
ing sore. Doctors advised cutting,
but il failed Blood Balm healed
the sores, aud Mrs Guerney Is as
well as ever. Botanic Blood Balm
also cures eczema, itching humors,
scabs aud scales, bone pains, ul
GERS, offensive pimples, blood Pols-
son, carbuncles, scrofula. risings
and bumps on the skin and all
blood troubles. Druggists, ST per
large bottle. Sample of Botanic
Blood b aim tree and prepaid by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and special
medical advice will be sent in seal
ed letter. 1t is certainly worth
while investigating such a remark
able remedy as the Blood b aim.
Cures the most awful. worst and
most deep seated blood diseases,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
ONE FAMILY SETTLEMENT.
In India the Sons Remain Under the
Parental Roof Even After
Marriage.

No one is Il separate unit in In
dia. The son never leaves the pa.
rental roof-tree, says Everybody's
Magazine. All marry-marriage
with them is as death and birth,
inevitable-and their children are
added to the family. There are
always widowed aunts, other
grandparcnts-no relative is ever
left to shift for himself in India.
so that households of $50 are not
uncommon. Add almost as MANY
servants. and we have an idea of
the occupation and cares of the
mistress of such a home. The serv.
ants quarters surround the ward
or compound and the ladies of
the household care for them as did
the stately DANES of old Virginia
in the plantation life before the
war. The great zenana court
yards stretch back TO fruit and
vegetable gardens. and there are
tanks or artificial ponds where la
dies and children battle in seclu.
sion. Bl0Ss0ming trees rise above
hedges that jealously guard these
sacred retreats, where a family
may sport private with freedom
unknown to us and suited to their
shy, poetic, playful natures that
only unfold when with each other
caring as little to see the world
outside as TO be seen by it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
UNsENDINc or A STATUE.
Being Brief Account OF q Meeting
Between coachman
and Dog.

Here was a cohchman sitting on
his box in an attitude of immova-
bic rigidity and holding his whip
at an angle eqttally Interchangeable
apparently, says the New York
Sun.
He was driving up Fifth ave
nue.. And to see him as he was
then you would have thought that
had an earthquake occurred under
the rear wheels of his brougham
and slowed the body of it around
at right angles with the team he
would have driven on, just the
same. But:
When big, rough coated, black
dog came bounding along in the
street at his off horses side and
began barking at the horses, the
cOachman who had seemed so i'm
movable changed his attitude
slightly, and, with lightning-like
swiftness, threw his whip over
and down, making the long lash of
it curl neatly and snugly around
the big black dogs body. And then
he and his whip came back, as on
stiff springs, to just the same po
oitionc 40 hafopp
It was not a cruel blow, but it
was sharp enough to make the dog
think. But it might have been a
chance hit. Drivers often lash at
dogs, and almost as often miss
them; and the dog kept on bound
ing at the horses side, and kept
on barking; and then:
Once more the cOachman shifted
his attitude slightly, and over
came that whip again. and down,
with an absolutely unerring accu-
racy; its long lash curling around
the black dogs body again, and
this time stinging right smartly.
And then again did coachman and
whip spring back, as at first
And this time the dog under
stood fully, and drew off. with tail
wagging, but rather feebIy; while
the passers-by on the sidewalk
who had seen the incident smiled
rather more heartily.
And the cOachman? He drove
on up Fifth avenue in an attitude
of immOvabIe rigidity. holding his
whip at an angle equally nm
changeable apparently. If Won
had seen him then Won would
surely have thought that. even III
an earthquake occurred under the
rear wheels Of his brougham and
slowed the body of il around at
right angles with the team. he
would have driven right on. Just
the same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
FAMOUS GIN wILL eE cUT.
Jagersfontein Excelsior Diamond IL
About to Be subdivided--
Was Big Stone.

Great interest has been awall
ened among the owners Of larg,
diamonds by the announcement
that the largest of these gem,
known is about to be thrown upor
the market piecemeal. This stont
is known as the "JagersfonteiI
Excelsior" and it is to be severed
into sixteen parts.
The stone was held for ten years
before its owner could make salts
factory arrangements for its cut
ting, which has now been under
taken by a firm in Amsterdam
Holland. TWAS transported from
London to Amsterdam under spe
cial police protection, and a car
peted room, with a specially made
safe, has been provided for its
care during the progress Of cut
ting and polishing. The RESPONSE
bility of handling and guarding SC
precious a stone may be gathered
from the fact that its value may
be almost anything. When dis
covered it was estimated to be
worth 100000, but in its fin
ished state it will command a fab
ulous price.
The story of the discovery Of
this wonderful gem is of no little
interest. 1t was found on June
80, 1898, at Jagersfontein, in the
Orange Free State, South Africa.
The stone was picked up by a ma
tive while he was loading a truck,
and although a white oyerseer
was standing near him, he man
aged to secrete it and keep it on
his person for some time. In this
case, however, it did not appear
that he proposed stealing the gem,
but only wished to deliver it per
sOnally to the manager. This he
did, and as a bonus he received
$3.50 and a horse. saddle and bri-
die.
The diamond weighed in the
rough exactly 9172 carats, or
about 71-3 ounces avoirdupOis. 1t
is of a beautiful blush white color
and shaped like the broken off end
Of an icicle. The diamondiferouS
monster measures three inches in
length. one and One-half inches in
thickness, two and One-half inches
in greatest breadth and one and
One-third inches in least breadth,
The Excelsior has now been
broken into 16 pieces. the three
largest of which are 15S. 14T and
1870 carats, respectively. These
individual gems in themselves of
extraordinary size. will be, when
fully cut and polished. among the
finest in the world.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
Growth Of the Great West.

In 1880 the country beyond the
Mississippi was a waiting wilder
ness. To-day. with Alaska. it is
three-quarters of the area Of tn"
country. 1t has more than quar-
ter of the people. one-third the
number of farms. half the i'm
proved farm area and nearly half
the farm value. The population
has grown 9J1 per cent in %
yearS-from 100000 to 10000
GOO. Missouri, Iowa and Louisiana
exceed in density of population
the general average. Ten cities
beyond the Mississippi exceed
100000 population. The mineral
products of the west i'm the census
wear were S144000.0O0 Califor-
mia has yielded one-eighth of the
worlds total gold produced since
Columbus. New York World
The Mikado's Gigantic Guard.
The Koreans are a big race, and
the upper class have European
features and fair complexion.
Min has "a secretary who rcsem.
bles in stature, fair hair ami
straight features the late En-
pcror Fredcrick The Six-foot.
high servants of the emperor OF
Japan. who attend at state re-
ceptions in liverics borrowed from
those Of the Emperor Napoleons
domestics, are Koreans. If the
Japanese secure what they are
now after they will have Korean
drum majors in their army and
and maybe a Korean palace corps
like the Cent Garde at the Tuil-
cries The Japanese must seem
pigmies among Prince Minis com
patriots London Truth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
AoPE FOR lie rRANsvAAL.
South Africans Do Not Despair of the
Future Of Their Country
Present Depression

A severe depression affects bus
mess in the Transvaal and Orange
river colonies, says the Baltimore
Sun. The boom expected after the
close of the war has not materials
lied owing to the impracticability
of getting Katlirs enough to work
the mines to the extent to which
they were worked before the Boer
war. Revenue has fallen behind
expenditure to the amount of over
81. 100000, and it has been found
necessary TO defer the beginning
of the repayment of part of the
cost of the war. Still the output
of gold increases monthly, and the
recent authorization of the impor.
tatiOn of Chinese labOrers for the
mines inspires hope. After a time
the present deficiency of 10000 la
bOrers will be supplied from Asia,
and the stamps now idle will begin
to be dropped"
This is the view of the Engineer
ing and Mining Journal "Af,
fairs in South Africa" SAYS our
mining contemporary, appear to
be shaping themselves i'm man
ner favorable to the Advancement
of that great mining region. In
Cape Colony the majority secured
by the progressive party in the
recent elections for the house of
assembly indicates that the power
of the Africander bond is broken.
and that the intrigues of that i'm.
sidious group of politicians Will
no longer hold back the best of the
Dutch people from joining with
the English in furthering the real
interests of the country. The
Beers of the Transvaal were good
foes and are now loyal coworkers
with those who fought them.
should the war in the east not
interfere with the arrangements
for securing Chinese and it need
not, for they will come chiefly from
the southern provinces of China
then a revival in activity may be
at Johannesburg
Meanwhile RhOdesia advances
steadily. The gold output i'm
proves. The Wake coal mine is
found to afford great relief to the
and to various industries
which have had TO pay almost pro
hibitive prices for fuel. The Fam
best is being bridged. When this
is done the copper mines north of
that stream are expected TO do
profitable business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
Boston,s 400.

l can remember when it was
loosely said of some families OF
Massachusetts that they claimed
to have had, in the time of Noah's
deluge, a boat to themselves; and
] can recall, on the other hand,
when a social aspirant in Boston
asked, "Who belong to the really
old families, grandmamma 2" and
when that relative shook her
weary head and said, "Mostly no
one, my dearp-Thomas Went
worth Figginson, in Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
Education in Russian Emnire.

According TO the latest stats
ties there are 81, 544 public schools
in the empire of Russia, out OF
which number 40,131 are under
the jurisdiction of the ministry of
public education, 42,5SS under the
jurisdiction of the holy synod, and
the remainder under other depart
ments. OF the pupils, 73,167 were
adults, 3,291,694 boys and 1908
902 girls, The teachers number
$4,000. The maintenance of all
these schools costs more than $25,-
100000. The average school tax
for city schools is $3.50 and for
village schools SIS a pupil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-06
Sprains.

$. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes:
"My wrist was sprained so badly
b. tall that It was useless; and
after using semedies' that failed IL.
give relief. used Ballard : Snow
Liuimeut, and was cured. earn.
estly recommend 1t to any one
suffering from spralns. 80 2oc, sos,
81 90. Sold by h. c. Hardwick.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30

s co sssa, against homestead entry
s& SCI oS sectin maze T March a. 1872 ipr
IL 1h, w. by Dan Graham, contestee, In
Graham has never at any time resided
on, improved or cultivated said land,
proof on said entry within the time
required by law, and that said alleged
absence from said land was not due
to his employment. in the army, navy
in any capacity during any war, said
parties are hereby notified to, appear.
said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on
FEBRUARY 10, 1904. before the Register
Land Onice in Duluth, MINI
:, The said contestant, In 2 proper af-
forth facts which. show that after due
dll1sence personal service of this no.
tice can not be made, it is hereby or
dered that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
SMALLWOOD &. SON,
Attorneys tor Contestant.
Labor World, Jan. 9-1O-l3-3O, Feb. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
CONTEST NOTICE,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, Duluth
MIMI. January 9Th 1904

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Mimi: January Sth, 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit havins
been filed in this office " Andrew e
korhonen. contestant. against home.
stead entry No. 7342, made Septem.
Der IL, 1892, for lots and and ~
Range 20 W.: by August Weber, Con.
testee, in which 1t is alleged that said
August Weber has never resided m
said land and has failed to make final
proof thereon within the time required
by law, and that said alleged absence
from said land was not due to his en-.
ployment in the army navy or mariiie
corps Of the United States in any ca
pacity during any war, said parties
are, hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allie.
cation at 10 o'clock a. m. or February
IL: 1904. before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land OF.
flee in Duluth. MINI.
The said contestant. in. a proper af-
fidavit, filed Jan. Sth, 1904, set forth
facts which show that after due diIi-
gence personal service of this notice
can not be made, it is hereby ordered
that such notice be given by due and
proper publication.
Labor World, Jan. 16-23-sO, Feb. Sis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
CONTEST NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Duluth,
Mimi. December II, 1908.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
Deen filed in this office, by Mathilda
Feiro. contestant, against homestead
entry No. 1869, made January 10, 1893,
for NJ Of SWA, Section Is, township
81 ~, Range 81 W., by Louis Moroni,
Contestee, In which it is alleged that
said Louis Moroni has never resided
on said land or improved the same,
and that he has failed to make proof
on said entry within the time required
6y law, and that said alleged absence
from said land was not due to his EN-
ployment in the army. navy or marine
corps OF the United States in any caA
paclty during any war, said parties
are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allie
cation at 10 o'clock a. M on Febru-
airy II, 1904, before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land
office In Duluth, MINI.
The said contestant, in a proper af-
fidavit, filed December 10, 1903, set
forth facts which show that after due
diligence personal service Of this no
t1ce can not be made, it is hereby or
uered that such notice be given by due
and proper publication
SMALLWOOD & SON,
Attorneys for Contestant.
Labor World, Jan. 9-16-2330, Feb. 6.