davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-09

TEETH Special reduction for one week.
s. teeth. s.. Plates mended.
81. $ crowns, 81 81 filings 75c. CAPl-
tai DENTAL PARLORS. 81 F st. NV
Hoffman Building mh6-tr
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
a meeting Of the stockholders Ofthe Co
lumbia Speciality Manufacturing Com
pany, corporation created and organ
lied under the laws OF the State " West
Virginia, held at Washington. l. g. on
the 2lst day Of October. 1903. the follow
ing resolution was adopted: Resolved
That the business Of the COLUMBIA Spe-
cialty Manufacturing Company be dis
continued. and it's affairs permanently
closed. and further that the secretary
be given the custody OF its property as
sets and affairs with full authority to
dispose Of same and iQuidate theindebt-
eduess OF record from the proceeds the
expense necessary to such closing 90 be
deducted from the sales made { beng
understood no obligations to be ctutract-
ed from this date for which the com
pany Will be made responsible. Given
under my hand this Sth day OF January.
1904. Signed, JOHN T. ARMS, President
of said corporation. Attest: r. A.
LEARF, Secretary fell p. nh2,9
SPECIAL NOTICE-Dr L. E Eartsr-
berg. (senior) HOmeopath. Noun Yer.
non Flats. corner Ninth Street ana New
York Avenue. has changed Office hours
TO. from a. N. TO l D. n, and 70 s
D. m. daily. except SUNDAYS
The Washington times., 1904-03-09
COAL, COAL, GOAL.
Winter Is i.st
heriuuiuZ IN

earnest. and that means that you mug. Use fud.
but you need r1cst the assistance Of dsaler
who viii try 70 save money for you THE Al
LEGHENY COMPANY. SIS IIth NV js9-i
The Washington times., 1904-03-09

Read the Standard Brick Co.'S Ad.
The Washington times., 1904-03-09

up their minds that the District Build
ing was the best place for the petition
to be lodged
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
GRIlLO'S ASSOCIATION
DELAYS ANNUAL MEET
Maqnates of American viii Not Gather
Until Jan. IS

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 27.-President
Grillo, of the American Baseball associa-
ton. announces that the annual meeting
of the association has been postponed to
Jan %. at the request of a majority Of
the club oNnerS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

". Hennessy, 7 to 2, won. Gay Boy. 1854,
Powell, to 10. second; Falernian, 9s. J.
Mcintyre. 8 to 1, third Time, 1:46.
Rachel Ward and Gold Sphinx ran
Third race nQile-The Trif1er. Zoe. Grim
minis, 10 to 1, won; Pawtucket, 100. Nor
cutt, II to 1, second; Mr.. Jack, 100. j.
Hennessy. 8 to 1, third. Time, la As.
Moorish Damsel. Arab May, Dominicx
Dhu Hadrian Bob, MoSsoni and Past Re
ceiVer ran.
Fourth race. six and one-half fudongs-
Frontenae, 104. W. Robbins, to L, won;
Makador. 109, J. Hennessy. 10 to 1, second;
Astarita, 10s, Lee, II to 5. third. Time.
1:22 AS. Brush Up, Lieut. Rice, AntaSone
and Forehand ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs- Topic; sS. Grim
minis, to 5, won; Ed Tierney, 103. Nicon
to l. second; Tootsie Mac, 90, Aubuchon,
2 to 1, third Time, III 3-5. Mimosa,
Owassa, Max Reed, My Jane. Heritage,
La Grecique, Matt Wadleigh, ran.
Sixth race, seven furlings-Gregor h,
107, J. Mcintyre, 8 to 10, won; Fornaster,
100 W. Robbins, 20 to 1, second; Mayor
Johnson, 102. Romanelh, to l, third.
Time. 1:30. Judge Hines. Posseur, Cham-
bic, Never More, Harness ran.
Royal White Jots Talent
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 27.-
Royal White at 80 to 1 brought woe. to
the talent at EmeryYille today. weather
showery; track slow. Summary:
First race, Futurity course-.The Gadfy'
Crossthwaite, to 1, second; Mogregor,
110. pullman. 10 to /. third. Time.
Iii. = Handy Bill. Golden Idol, yelna,
Bearskin, Tar Baby, Lela s, Sweet Kitty
Bellairs, Mizpah and Pearl Waters also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Alice Carey,
107. Alarie. to 5. won; The Cure. 109,
Larsen. 9 TO 2 second; Revolt, 112, Knapp,
6 to l, third. Time, 1:14%. Myrtle ii,
Aibonita, Light Braid, Urbano and Miss
Culver also ran.
Third race. six furlongs-Royal White,
107, Belle, 80 to 1, won; Troy. 1O6, Tray
ers, s to 5. second; Yellowstone, 105,
Greenfield, 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:16. NJ
Alta G, Sunny Shore, San Luton Ster-
ling Towers, KubeIik. Rene. Tamm, Del
segno, Polonius and Bee Rosewater also
ran.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs.
handicap-Matt Hogan, 103. Clark, 9 TO l,
won; Tocolaw. 103.- Knapp. IL to 1, second;
Judge, 110, Michaels, 16 to ., third. Time,
1:205s Aibula, Sea Voyage and Big
Beach also ran.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Meis-
tersinger. 104 Jones, 16 to 5. won; Brlers
10e Travers, to ,, second; Box Elder
IS. Earnshaw, 10 to 1, third. Time 40
Homage, Frank Woods, Hermencia, Mauo
Muller, Flaneur, Dandle Belle also ran
Sixth race, mile and one hundred years
purse-W. R. Condor, 10. Anderson, tc
/, won; C. w. TraheTn, 103, TraYers,
to 5. second; Freeman. 81, Davis, to /
third. Time, 1:47. Royalty, Veterano anc
Ink also ran.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
SALTWATER

Peter Nelson died Monday night at the
city hospital from a broken back, caused
by the falling Of scaffold at the Wasnlng-
ton County Fair association grounds two
weeks ago Nelson and three other men
were on a Scaffold building new grand
stand. when in some unaccountapie man,
ner the scaffold fell, carrying Nelson ana
r. Billingsley to the ground, distance
of more than twenty feet. Both were
badly injured. The former was taken TO
the hospital and the latter to his nome on
Harriet street. Both OF the men seemsu
to be doing well and were reported to be
out of danger until Monday morning.
when it was said that Nelson was falllng
and that his condition was extremely Sc
ed. is recovering. Mr.. Nelson was car
penter. fifty three years of age and leaves
a widow and several children. He had
been a resident of saltwater many years
and at the time of the accident was in
the employ of Aid. Frank Linner.
A very severe blizzard struck Saltwater
early yesterday morning and continued
throughout the day The street railway
company was forced to keep It's snow pioW
and an extra crew OF shoveiers BUSY an
day to keep cars running, and put hltle
delay was experienced.
Charles Grenz will have an examination
in the municipal court today on charge
of having burglarized the home of his
sister, Mrs. James Barry, near Lake Elmo.
GrenZ denies all knowledge OF the bur-
glary, which was committed in July last.
The new federal building in this city is
completed and the postoff1ce will be moved
from its present location in the Lumber
mems exchange building to the new fed
eral building next Sunday and Monday.
The new building is a model structure.
Judge williston yesterday granted
Catherine Rutherford permanent alimony
of $4,000 in her action against Thomas
Rutherford. The latter must also provide
for the support Of the children
The funeral of Mrs. o. l.. Kenyon was
held Yesterday afternoon from the family
residence in the town of Oneka, and de-
spite the blizzard there was large at
tendance from this city.
A special term of the district court was
held here yesterday by Judge Williston, OF
Red Wing. Only a few matters of minor
Importance were considered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
BANKER WINS LONG
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Eight Year Struggle Against Prison
Life Ends on Technicality

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-William A.
Paulsen, who was president OF the
Central Trust and Savings bank. which
failed in 1898, and who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for having ac-
cepted deposits when the institution
was insolvent, was given his freedom
today by Judge Bishop, of the Dupage
county court, at Wheaton, III.
In the habeas corpus proceedings
that were heard before Judge B1shop
today it was contended for Paulsen
that the law of 1879, under which the
banker had been convicted. had been
repealed in 1903 without any saving
clause and because of that omission
the law repealed had no more effect
than if it had never existed.
Paulsen's freedom today hinged on
the point whether a case is still pend
ing when appeal is taken from the
Illinois supreme court to the United
States supreme court. 1t was con-
tended for Paulsen that his case was
pending when the old law was re-
pealed in 1903, because the supreme
court of the Unuited States did not
dispose of the Paulsen appeal until
October of this year. Judge Bishop
decided in the affirmative and fight
of eight years made by the ex-banker
against serving an indeterminate SEN
tence in the penitentiary ended in
victory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

Continued From First Page
and DR.. d. F. Ward. of Hanska. To-
gether these four men will choose the
jurymen who will try DR.. Koch on
charge of the murder Of his business
competitor, DR.. Gebhard, on the even
ing of Nov. 1.
Two of the twelve jurymen were
chosen today. The first to be given
seat in the jury box was A. Rinke, re-
tired merchant, Of Sleepy Eye, and
Emil Rasmussen, of Evan, Mimi. mer-
chant and postmaster, was accepted.
There were left but four of the thirty
veniremen originally summoned to be
examined and the necessity of more
summonses was apparent. The aff1-
dayit in the interest of the defense was
sprung at this time. The courts ruling
takes from Sheriff julius the heaviest
fees connected with the case and gives
them to the coroner.
Every indication is that an alibi will
be the defense All talk of the possi-
bility of a plea of insanity has disap-
peared, this being strengthened by the
appearance of DR.. Koch when he came
into court today. There is little if any
change in his personal appearance
since his confinement. He appeared in
the court room today just previous to
the calling of court, attired in a black
sack coat, up-to-date trousers and
patent leather shoes. Passing through
the throng filing the court room he
took a seat near Sheriff julius table,
later getting into closer proximity to
his attorneys.
There did not appear about Dr. Koch
a sign that he is weakening. Instead
there was an air of confidence-even
nonehalance. He watched the formal
proceedings incident TO the selection of
a jury with no more apparent interest
than was displayed by many of the
spectators. DR.. Kocha was calm and
even serious, but as much could be
said Of nearly all those present in the
room.
1t was not the bearing of a man who
desires to be found not guilty of
murder upon the ground that he was or
is insane, but instead the air that
would be expected from a defendant
who expects to prove his innocence.
In the early stages of the proceed
ings H. w. Childs, special attorney for
the state, announced that Albert
Pfaender, of New Ulm. and Adolph
Frederickson, of Springfield, would as
sist in the prosecution. George Som
erville and W. B. Abbott appeared
for the defense, and Henry Somsen, Of
New Ulng brother-in-law of the de-
fendant, sat at the table unofficially.
The examination of the talesmen pro-
ceeded without results until the two
selections were made. In majority
of the cases the prospective jurymen
averred that they had made up their
minds as to the guilt or innocence of
the accused. The bitter feeling that
obtains in New Ulm was not apparent
in the court room.
To ali appearances the attorneys for
the defense and for the state are con-
| fident as to the outcome. Somerville,
for the defense, says that most credit
| able evidence viii be offered for his
client, and Childs, for the state, is also
apparently convinced that the outcome
will be favorable to the side of the case
on which he is employed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
NEW RECORDS MADE
At ASCOT TRACK
Gold Rose and NeedfuI Do
Some Fast Travelling Over
Course

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27.-Two
records were made at Ascot track today,
Gold Rose going mile in 1881, which
IS equal to the California record made by
DiVina at San Francisco, and Needfui
gaIloping the Brooks course, seventy three
yards less than a mile and quarter, in
2:05. Besides these two features, the
days card had a steeple chase in which
two horses fell. A crowd of 1000 per-
sons packed the grounds. Summaries:
First race, five fur1ongs and half
Tim Hurst, 103 Treubel. l to 3, won;
0fe Of DaS aST los 5O5 Smith 70 10 f9dGo fRPd Fine
1:0715 HeTsain, Maggie Mackey, Useful
Lady, Hildebrand, Anona, Lena Leford,
GaIvice and c. H Waterhouse ran,
9S Kent TO ,. won; Rose Of Hilo, 80,
Herbert. y to 1, second; Great Mogul
103. Tullette. 10 to 1. third. Time, 1;0ss4-
Lem Reed, Decimo. MiTeina, Landseer,
Skirmish, Dusky Secret. Red Damsel,
Densel and Tuc6back ran.
Third race free handicap, steeplechase,
to ;. won; Gray Morn, 120, Dayton, 10
to J. second; Flea, 12S, Amos. 8 to l,
third. Time. 2:11. Flea and Ballantyne
fell and Flea was mounted by a stable
boy. finishing and got third money.
Fourth race, mile-Gold Rose. 95. Nc
Daniel TO 8, won: Waswift. log, Hide
brand. 5 TO ,, second; Ralph Reese, IS,
Fisher. % to l, third. Time, 1854.
Sheriff Bell and Bragg ran.
Fifth race, Brooks course-Needfull. 9s.
Kent, to l, won: Helgerson, 80. Law
renee. 10 to I. second; Merwan, 104, Hide
brand. 4 to 1. third Time, .2:03 Blue
Side, Iras, InYictus, Namtor and Mabel
Clair ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Silona, 81. Nc
Daniel, Z to l. won: Cloverton. 107. Otis,
s TO l. second: EdinbuTg. 107. Smith, s to
l. third. Time, 1:14A. Belle Dixon, Duti-
ful. Bath Beath Instructor, Homebred,
Isabute and Postmaster ran.
Muddy Track SPoiIs Dope
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 27.-Ove1
night rains caused q muddy track and
upset all calculations. Topic and GregoI
K were the only winning favorites. Sum-
marieS:
First race, six furlongs-Girl From Dix
ie. 10S H. Phillips. II to 2, won; Long
Days 10S J. Martin, to 5, second; Dixie
Andrews. 10+. j. Mcintyre, Z TO 1, II d
Time, 1:17 SO Halcyon Days, Mrs. bs- (
Nevada, Nightmare, Overture, Lady Con-
suelo and Banner Belle ran.
Second race, mile-St. Tammany, 1929
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

presence of a great audience, resolu-
tions of confidence and congratuiation
were passed on the appointment Of
Prince Peter Sviatopolk- Mirksy as
minister of the interior and the pros
pect of closer relations and mutual con-
fidence between the government and
the people. The zemstvo then voted
$150,000 for the construction of school
houses to mark its satisfaction.
The second meeting of the zemstvo
today was attended with considerable
excitement and gave rise to serious
street disturbance. About a thousand
persons who had been unable to gain
admission to the hall noisily cheered
the members as they entered.
1t is reported that Chief of Police
Trepoff, who took an active part in
the suppression of the recent student
demonstrations. is about to resign and
proceed to the front.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
NELSON GETS FUNDS
Teddy Murphy Squares Him
self With the Dane

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. 27.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and his manager. Theodore
Murphy. who was arrested at Stockton
few days ago on a charge of embezzling
the bulk of the pugilist's two latest con-
tests, arm in arm, appeared today before
Police Judge Cabanniss. Eddie Santry.
also under arrest on similar charge, was
with them.
Nelson took the stand and declared the
arrests were made while he was laborfng
under misapprehensfon Of the facts. and
said he did not desire to prosecute any
body.
The money in the property clerks hands
was then produced. Nelson being gfven
Sc 901 and Murphy s2.100. this division be-
ing according to the managers accounts.
The cases were then dismissed and the
trio left the court room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
More Chinese silver Coinage

PEKING, Dec. 27.-With reference to
the recent attempt of Prof. jeremiah
W. jerks, of Cornell university, a
member of the American commission
on international coinage, to Introduce
Improvements in the monetary system
of China, it is interesting to note a
Chinese proposition is under considera-
ton advocating the coinage of silver
on a large scale, providing the Chinese
do not contemplate change in their
monetary system.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
The Roosevelt Doctrine

$l8oth price Of the dlone This copyrighted
book edited Garrison is bound in coh is handsomely
printed contains 100 and sells through The book trade for
METROPOLITAN pays postage the book and
magazines everything This offer should
appeal strongly every and woman IN the EsHd
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
O'DEA PROMISES A
CRACK CARDINAL CREW
Coach of Wisconsin Oarsmen Talks
Strong While in East

ITHACA. N. Y, Dec. 27.-Coach An
drew NJ O'Dea, of the University of Wis
consin crew, came to Ithaca today to pur-
chase an eight-oar shell of the same pat
tern as the boats used by the Cornell
crews.
MIR. O'Dea says he will use the new boat
in the Poughkeepsie races next spring,
and that he expects to put into it the best
crew Wisconsin has ever turned out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
COURT DECIDES FOR
DIR. KOCH'S LAWYERS

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

These utterances must apr
peal to eUery American.
The Pitts5urg eazstta
ST is worthy of a place In
the library of every houss-
hold. "-Lesfe's Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28

Moscow Continues Warm
MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-At the meeting
of the Moscow zemstvo today, in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
RevoIutionaries Hold Banquet

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 27.-This
being the seventy ninth anniversary of
the Decenbrist revolt, about 1000 revo-
lutionaries met at a banquet in st.
Petersburg tonight. A strong force of
police was stationed outside the hall
for use in case of an emergency. The
banquet continued until late hour
with revolutionary songs and speeches
tween the courses. Numerous anti
war speeches also were made, and q
motion was carried by acclamation ad-
yocating an immediate cessation of the
war.
At another meeting attended by uni
versity professors, scientists and sa-
wants, a resolution was passed unani-
meusly declaring that scientific prog
ress is impossible until a constitutional
government is conceded.
The death of Alexander |. and the
accession of Nicholas I. at the end OF
1926 was marked by an unsuccessful
military insurrection in st. Petersburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-28
WHAT THE BOOK IS:

WHAT THE ROCK is. No human document haf
- published for years than these
by Seldom public candidy
vealed himself and laid bare his inner personality.
book that should be read carefully by American mat
affiliations Nowhere else be found
which fellow couatyea have decided
regard American aad simple and nowhere else be oun
convincing exposition of duties and rights America
citizens Tine book Is published by r. u Cooke ne" 1ork
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12

Law on a creased pan and bake sepa-
rately, serving around the meat
These preparations may be made the
day before. In roasting have the
oven very hot at first; in fifteen min
utes reduce the heat somewhat. Al
low fifteen minutes to heat through
and fifteen minutes for each pound,
for veal is unwholesome unless thor
oughly cooked. Basic frequently
with equal quantities of melte dveal
fat and boiling water or the meat will
be dry. Before transferring to the
platter remove skewer or stitches
Place the roasting pan on top Of the
range; If it contains too much fat
pour off part. Dredge in -four to abb
sorb the fat and stir until it brown,
then gradually add sufficient boiling
water to reduce it to gravy, stirring
until smooth. Season to taste and
simmer for few minutes.
The tomatoes, which are to be
served as a garnish for the meat,
should be OF medium size and very
firm. Cut into thick slices and lay on
cloth to absorb all watery juice.
Having the fat in the frying kettle
smoking hot dip each slice into slight
ly beaten egg and roll in fine, dry
crumbs, plunge into the fat and fry
golden brown. They should not be
cooked until the last minute, as they
quickly soften.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
New Life and
Health for Women.
Zoa Phora Makes Women Feel Young.
Strong and Healthy and Gives
Them the Glow and Bloom of
Youth and Beauty.
Trial Bottle Free to Every Lady.


zoa Phora certainly does do wonders for
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From all parts and corners of the land come
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Zoa Phora cures all forms of female disease.
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Mrs. VIM. B. Knapp, S31 E. 8th ST., Traverse
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Write the Zoa Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich.
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to Women" The doctor will gladly give free
special advice when needed. Zoa Phora is for
sale at $1OO bottle by all druggists.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
A SPRING DINNER.
(Conelia C. Bedford

With warmer weather marketing
facilities are increased; fruits and
early vegetables are coming in from
the South and West; mackerel and
shad are abundant, and spring lamb
and veal are not unduly high In price.
It will therefore be possible to
plan and serve to ones family with,
perhaps, a guest of two, the following
dinner:
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Stuffed Shoulder of Veal.
Brown Gravy.
Broiled Tomatoes.
New Potatoes. Asparagus.
Romaine Lettuce. French Dressing.
Cheese Waters. :.
Rosettes with Strawberries.
Coffee.
In selecting veal be sure that it is
not too young; if under two months
old when killed the flesh will have a
blush tinee; will be clammy, if not
slightly Shiny, to the touch, and the
DOuOS Will OC SO1Is OOOo veal HAS a
pinkish hew, more or less pronounced
according to the age of the animal
The shoulder is one of the less expen-
sive cuts and weighs about eight
pounds Have the butcher bone it,
using the bones with any other meat
trimmings to make soup stock. Cut
the crust from stale bakers loaf
and plunge it into bowl of cold wa
ter for about five minutes. Lift out
and squeeze as dry as possible, then
crumble and mix with the crumbling
interior of the loaf. Add one heap
ing teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful OF dried thyme and one-half
of teaspoonful of pepper; mix, taste
and add more seasoning if needed.
Put through the food chopper two
large peeled white onions and one
quarter of pound of beef suet. add
these to the stuffiing, mixing thorough
". Stuff the meat with this and close
The pocket with stitch or two. or
use skewer. Should there be any
Istuffiing left, form it into small balls.
The daily palladium., 1904-04-12
ATTENTION,
FARMERS .

Why remain in the North and stay
in doors six months In the year con-
;;uming what you raise during the
other six rnonths7
Go South where you can work out
doors every month in the year, and
where you are producing something
the year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
"eating theii heads off" a Id, besides
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter ~ expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding requires
he combination of both fesh-forlning
and fat-forming foods in certain pro
portions. Alabama and Florida pro-
Guce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh producer,
and the latter fat producer, and
they are the cheapest and best fat
tening materials known to the world
More money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the South than
IN any other section of the Union.
If you are interested and desire
further information on the subject
address
G.. A. PARK,
Gen'l Immigration and Industrial
Agent,
Louisville & Nashville r. r. c.,
Louisville, KY.