davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
CASE THROWN OUT.

By decision handed down by Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday the action brought by William A. Lin- coin to recover $1,6S0 from Althea B. Cable, widow of former Judge Julius Cable, is brought to an untimely end, defendants plea in abatement being sustained.
 The ground of this decision was that plaintiff had, as his own attorney. quail fled for himself as client and before a bond had really been given.
 Action was brought by Major Lin- coin to recover for services which would have been rendered as messenger of the court had Judge Cable appointed him, as Mr. Lincoln alleges he had promised to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
 WASHINGTON TOITRS.

The Pennsylvania railroads seventh three-day ersonally-conducted tour to Washington will leave New York, Brook lyn, Newark, Elizabeth and Trenton April IA Round trip rates-only differ ence being in the hotel selected in Washington-ar St2 and $14.50 from New York; $10.50 or $13.00 from Tren- ton, and proportionate rates from other points. Tickets cover railroad transpor- tation for the round trip and hotel ac- commodations. A special side trip to Mt Vernon may also be taken. All tick cts are good for ten days, with special hotel rates at expiration of hotel eou- pon. For itineraries and full informa- ton apply to ticket agents; tourist agents, 26S Fifth avenue, New York; 4 Court street Brooklyn; or Geo. w. Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
IN SUPERIOR couRT.

The case of John w Douglass vs. William H. Unmack and others was on trial before Judge Ralph Wheeler and a jury in the civil superior court yes terday. It is an action on bond in a replevin suit which the plaintiff won. Damages of $1,000 are claimed. It will be on again to-day.
 No case was heard by Judge Elmer in the special superior court yesterday The cases assigned were the Carter & Hubbell company vs. Rosenthal, Mat toon, administrator, vs. Russell, and Wilson vs. Wilson, but they all went off the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

appointed tomorrow. as the date for
 hearing On the appointment of commits sioners. The hearing will be held in
 the probate court at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The object of this action. it is said, is to forestall the trial of several suits now pending against the estate in the court of common pleas and the superior court, the administrator believing it
 more expeditions and less expensive to have. the claims settled in q bunch be- fore the commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
PROF. DAY INJURED.

Fell Over His Chair at His Home and
 Has a Fractured Hip.
 Rev. George F.. Day, D. D., professor emeritus of the Yale divinity school, re- ceived a. severe injury Monday night at his home. 125 College street. While groping in dark room in his residence he struck against a chair and was thrown. sustaining a fracture of the hip. pr. Samuel D. Gilbert is attend ing him. Prof. Day is now in his eiahtieth year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
SAILED FOR E1RoPE.

Morton F. Plant, of Eastern Point owner of the schooner yacht Ingomar sailed Saturday on the steamship St Louis for Southampton. The Ingomar under command of Captain Charles Barr, will sail April 15, to compete 1T the race for the emperors cup, whicl will be held under the patronage of Elm peror William. The racing spars of tn Ingomar were shipped Saturday on the St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
DENJED DIVORCE

Concluding that the evidence recent ly presented before him was not suffi- cient to sustain the allegation of habit ual intemperance made against Maria Carr by her husband, Robert Carr, Judge Gager yesterday handed down a decision denying the divorce, asked by the husband. The couple have been married a quarter of a century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
DIET SQUAD LEAVES NEW HAvEl

DIET SQUAD LEAVES NEW HAVEN
 The Yale die tsquad, composed of sol diers from the army who have been the subject of food experiments by Profess sor Chittenden of Yale for the last six months, left town yesterday afternoon then will go to St. Louis, where most of them will be given hospital corps ser- vice at the exposition for six months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
cAPTA1N ToWNsHENp,s WILL.

The will of the late Captain Charles Hervey Townshend, who died last week, has been offered for probate by his son, Lawyer Henry H. Townshend, The terms of the instrument are not known, as it has not been formally admitted to probate. It is known, however, that the bequests are all made to- members of the family.
 Captain Townshend paid taxes on property assessed at SS5,00O, and it is believed that his estate will aggregate from $75, 600 to $1O0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT.

The criminal side of the superior court came in session yesterday after noon at o'clock and it was immediate ly adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when the assignment of cases will be made by Judge Gager. The jury has been summoned to be in attendance on Friday morning at ten o'clock, when the trial of cases will probably be commenced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
FINE EASTER SERVICES.
A Very Busy Easter Day at City Mis-
 sion House.

A very buSy EdSter Lay dl Cily MS
 sion House.
 The Easter services at the City Mis- sion house Sunday, nine in all, occu- pied nearly every hour of the day., and were all largely attended. The audito- rum platform was made attractive by beautiful Easter lilies, graceful palms and choice cut flowers. At the early morning Sunday school Easter cards were distributed and the little children of the primary department gave recita- tions and sang Easter songs for the older scholars in the auditorium, led by their superintendent, Miss Mary Hewitt, Mrs. Corwin accompanying upon the piano. At the suggestion of Judge Cleaveland, the superintendent, the school voted from their Sunday offer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06
ELIZA MIX ESTATE

As counsel for Howard Allen Mix,
 administrator of the estate of the late Eliza Mix, Attorney George F. Beers has represented Mrs. Mix's estate as insolvent and Judge Cleaveland has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

Burnett tt'sVanillaExtract has outliyesieriti- that can be bought. Once tried, always used.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
British Columbia Mining Notes.

A miner named Henry Hendrikscn
died at the Phoenix general hospital
recently from pneumonia.
Inc WnlLe bear mlLe is now regu-
larry on Tie list OF Rosslands snip
ping properties. No returns have been
ulvulged.
In the lie Roi mine, Manager S. F.
Parrisns latest caDled report that he
mad opened at the 1880 loot level an
ore shoot III feet in length, carrying
values OF $l2 to $50 per Ton, indicates
the existence at that depth OF a valu-
able ore body.
A careful estimate of the situation
shows that upwards Of 1,2UO men are
employed in the mines and smelters
OF the Boundary, including those di-
rectly employed in ore carrying from
the mine to the smelters. The amount
of money distributed in the Boundary
each month for the wages OF these men
is estimated to be upward of $l5O,OUO,
or nearly $1,600,O0O annually.
Bullion City, the newly established
camp on Bullion creek, the center OF
the placer diggings near White Horse,
was the center OF great activity at the
time the Ramona left Skagway. The
gold fever is maintained at the proper
temperature by number OF reported
strikes on new creeks, and on claims
located in the late fall and early win
ter sufficient development has been
uone up to date to demonstrate that
good pay values are not confined tn
any particular locality Of the district
| Ore from the Emma mine two miles
| from Eholt, has been found desirable
for use as fluX at the different koot'
enay Boundary smelters when the sup
ply was more than was needed by the
Nelson smelter. Thus shipments have
been made to Trail. the Boundary
Falls, the Greenwood and the Cranky
smelters, latterly large part of the
output going to the last named reduc
ton works. Since the first of Janu
airy the Emma has shipped about 5000
tons of ore, while in 1903 the ship
ments were about $4,000 tons.
Among the appropriations for roads
and trails granted by the last legis
lature is $500 for completing a two
mile trail to the Beatrice mine neal
the summit dividing the North Fort
of the Lardeau river and Pool creek
tributary of Fish river. There is q
grant of $4,000 towards the extension
OF the wagon road between Camborne
and the mouth of Boyd creek. Boil
will go far to facilitate taking in pro
visions and mining supplies, though il
is felt here the government NIGH
have appropriated the $4,000 request
ed for the completion of the wager
road.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
MINING AND MINING NEWS
SHELTERS ARE PREPARING FOR
SPRING WORK.
Items of Interest Gathered During the
Pas Week-B. C.. Lead and Zinc
Mae Busy on Account OF Bounty
Occur d'AIana District a Great Pro-
ducer-HcL.-chts and Personals.

The amount of gravel on the klon-
dixie dumps at the present time tal
exceeds that taken out to the cores
pOnding date last year, and indicates
That the proceeds of the dumps on All
the creeks will be much greater when
spring opens than was the case when
the Snow went in 1903. 1t is the gen
eral opinion among business men anu
the managers of financial institutions
in Dawson that this years gold output
from the klondike creeks will exceed
that of last year if sufficient supply
of water oDlains throughout the sea
son. Last year the output of the Iu,
kon totalled close upon 100000, and
the major portion of that vast sum
emanated from the dumps on the klon-
dixie creeks, despite the fact that the
washing was hindered greatly by lack
of water.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
Mining News.

The New York court dissolved the
injunction restraining the subsidiary
companies from paying dividends to
the Amalgamated, the Boston & Mon
tana and the Parrot mines and turned
over funds to the Amalgamated ag-
gregating some three millions. The
AmalgaMated cashed the checks i'm
mediately for a dividend payable Mon
day This apparently ends the HeinZe
efforts to block the Amalgamated div
idends.
The smelling trust has closed con
tract with the Newhouse Mines and
Shelters company for handling the
output of the Cactus mine in Utah. 1t
covers one years output, reported to
involve nearly eight hundred thousand
tons of copper concentrates, besides a
large quantity of matte worth $1,000,
900.
Merton of London estimates the cop.
per stocks in England and France Feb
ruary at 1890 tons, a decrease in a
fortnight of 800 tons.
The Federal Mining & Smelling
company has declared a quarterly div
idend of one and three-fourths pei
cent on preferred stock, payable March
10. Ii amounts to about $lS7 900. The
Federal company operates about hall
of the Occur d'Alene silver-lead mines
DIR. w A. HendryX, proprietor of the
HendryX cyanide system that has been
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

is directing the land mobilization at
Kaing Yam, at the same time placing
the Yaugtse squadron on a war footing
The position of the Russians at Port
Arthur is describ, d by the ST. Peters,
burg correspondent of SchlesiSche Zie-
tung MS desperate. The damaged Ret
vlzan, he STATS, blocks the narrow en-
trance to the harbor against all other
battleships. II cannot be repaired or
moved from the spot where it lies
stranded. 1t is the only battleship
that can take part rs kind of fixed
battery in the war. All the other bat
tleships are landlocked. Scarcely any
thing is heard of the torpedo boats.
1t is assumed they, are without am
muuition.
A large number of Russian spies have
been captured in the Japanese ports
during the past three weeks. The
spies have been active Mt the ports of
departure. One, a Tartar, disguised
as "A coolie, was discovered aboard the
transport Gemu Maru, as she was leav-
ing port filled with troops. The spy
l,aped overheard and was shot dead
in the water.
Information has been received i'll
Paris from Hardin which is extremely
interesting at this time, dealing as it
does with the transsiberian railway.
A correspondent MT NJ. Chatfanjon,
the noted French explorer, and the lat
ter discussed the railway, which he has
recently insp cted He declares that
the Russians do not own the land the
road is constructed on, despite the gem
eral opinion to the contrary. The Rus
SLAMS merely have a 80 year contract
or lease.
NJ. Chaffaujon declares that the
treaty with China stipulat9s that il
at the end of the SO years the Chinese
desire to enter into possession of the
line they may do SO. after paying the
company all of its expenditures for the
construction and maintenance of the
road.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

Melbourne-John Alexander Dowie's
meeting Sunday afternoon in the eX.
position building was broken up by
the crowd shouting and singing comic
songs. He was obliged to abandon the
evening meeting, and was himself
chased around the CITY by the rougher
clement, the mob yelling challenges to
him TO justify himself as prophet.
Public antagonism is so strong that
Dowie has been refused rooms at a
fashionable hotel.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
IDAHO SQUlBS.

Jack Monroe, who made good show
ing with Tom Sharkey at Philadelphia,
was for nearly two years resident of
came well known to many of the resi-
dents. For some time he was employ
ed at the Murray mines.
In shooting ARRAY on Pine creek,
arising over the ownership of a timber
claim, Andrew Barnhart was wounded
in the mouth from a shot fired by Will
liam Bycrs. who was captured and
landed in the city Jail at Wardner.
The Ia year old son of Aaron Ander.
son of Bear creek was kicked by a
horse recently and severely injured.
He got too close to one of the animals
heels and it kicked him in the face,
breaking his nose, knocking piece off
the cheek bone and cutting an ugly
cash from his nose to the side of his
face.
Petitions have been received by the
Idaho congressional delegation to
grant the town of Occur d'Alene 200
acres of land from the Fort Sherman
military reservation for an extension
of cemetery and a park. Senator Hey
burn has introduced bill for this
purpose.
The oil strike reported at Medbury
seems to have dwindled down to the
vanishing point. A number of those
who Investigated the matter declare
there is no sign of oil.
John p. Thompson, rancher living
four miles south of Moscow, has sold
ais farm of 400 acres to Richard z
Kelly of Moscow, for 100000 cash. Mr.
rhompson's wheat crop last fall net
ted him SIS per acre on 240 acres.
William Rookie convicted horse thiei
was sentenced by Judge Steele al
Grangeville to 10 years in the peniten
tiary. Notice of appeal to the supreme
court has been given.
University of Idaho won the fourth
annual debate with the university OF
Washington. The debate was most in
teresting and was upon the question OF
the closure rule in the United States
senate. Idaho advocated free speech
and Washington favored closure. T
Jones of Idaho was declared to be thu
best debater of the evening. Tho
judges vote was two for Idaho ant
)ne for Washington.
The Lewiston land Office has receiv
ed plats Of the survey of township 40
range west, located about eight mile'
north of Moscow, and of township 81
range = east, surrounding Pierce City
townsite. These plats will be file'
APRIL and the GO days option Of RICH
If the state will expire June I. In thu
township plat near Moscow there ar
only seven or eight sections not pre-
viously surveyed and Incorporated
Articles of agreement for a 2Oroun
fght at Lewiston between Kid Roger
II Spokane and Alun2o White of Butt
have been signed. The fight will occu
ON the night of March 7.
Work on the Lewiston Carnegie |
hrary building is well along. TIL
brick work will be completed thi
: week.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

Raltmore.-Edwin Franklin Abel,
Nresdont Of the. A. S. Abel company,
publishers Of the Sun. is dead. aged GA,
MIR, Ahc) was born in Baltimore. and
vas the oldest Of - children of the
'Hle Arur0h s. Abel, founder Of the
sun. and bv his death the last of the
founders sons have passed away
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

A poor man may be able to point te
rich relations with pride, but he sci
dom does.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

But for the need of horrible exam
never be properly listed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
STERLING NOTES.

Last Monday night the ladies y Of
Sterling and vicinity gave 4 Leap
Year dance to the oyoung men. 1t was
fine night and a crowd as large as
the hall could accommodate was pres
emit. At midnight an elegant lap sup
per was served, after which they con-
tinued dancing until small hours or
rather large hours, of the morning be-
gan to appear, when the crowd left.
The young men declare they had
never attended q better dance at this
place before. The ladies are to be
Congratulated on the way they man
aged the dance. -ts<z%sf 5a] @E&,oGst.@'..
Miss Clara Dawson Of Bismarck at
tended the dance at Sterling Monday
night. 5E'}': *fSS .'s''-'3 s,,5t$ i't>@5t&zt =
Pete Random Ii away at the hospital
being treated. = A'F&of4 e:.*&E >f1T@'Y<5@2
+ MI. G. II. Gahrid Of Mckenzie has
moved his family to Sterling, he being
installed as night operator, at this
place. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
OLD TINE REs,DEhT DEAD.

Death Of Mrs. 8. A. Strong, at the
Home 81 Her Daughter, Mrs. All.
0risos. =s 3'S p ' s{s
b Grand Forks Herald: Word has
been received here Of the death Of
Mrs. s. "A. Strong, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Alexander Griggs,
Wenatchee, Wis, on Monday, follow
ing a severe illness Of grippe. s2t
Mrs. Strong was one of the pioneer
residents OF Grand Forks, coming here
with her husband In 1871. Mr.. Strong
was engaged In steamboat building on
the Red river and died here in the
winter of 1928. Mrs. Strong accum-
ulated a considerable property in the
early days by judicious investments.
Her daughters were Mrs. M. l.. Nc.
Cormick, Mrs. Alexander Griggs and
Miss Edith Strong. Nearly two years
ago Mrs. Strong and her daughter,
Miss Edith Strong, went west and To-
Gated at Wenatchee.. Mrs. Strong was
upwards Of 70 years Of age, and until
few weeks ago enjoyed good health.
Many Grand Forks and North Dakota
residents will regret to learn Of the
death OF this venerable woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
EM NM s COUNTY g lIleI : NOTES.

Linton Advocate: Jim Corbin In
formed the representative of the Ad-
vocate this week, that If he could se-
cure from our merchants the promise
to use 200 incandescent lights, he
will put In small electric light plant
in Linton. His plan is to harness
Spring creek north ofhere, where he
will derive power for running q dyna-
mo. We sincerely hope that Jim will
succeed in his undertaking and that
in a short time we can dispense with
Rockefeller's product. Now Il the
state would only build us q trolley
Line. We certainly could put on metro
politan airs. - ~ :. -
While coasting down hill near her
home at Dakem, little Geniyieve Brad
dock. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Braddock, had the misfortune to break
her arm. She was brought to Linton.
Last week the Hackney Boynton
Land company paid into the strong
box of the county, $5,125.4S taxes on
their lands in Emmons county, and
$348 taxes on tax title lands bought
from the county.
Word has been received in Linton
to the effect that the Northern Pacific
will not attempt to open this branch
of their road, but will wait until it
thaws out. Coal which is now on'cars
at Mckenzie will be shipped around
and received in Linton over the Mil
waukee. This will make it very un-
pleasant for the consumers of coal at
Hazelton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
MASS o. ! SORES !!
Auiul sulil!Il I | II
1I'n ]. = llt
llullol
CURED By cu''I'Il|C|UlR||AlI
Not ID. One Square Inch b Skin ol
His Whole III d Body !! Is
/. :. q. !. Unaffected.

-. u. ]. 5. = 49,
Sols 1or 0ns ne kepe
him any. more. They 0naIly advised
me- "a trv . cert.in $500 1870. a.
~ trestment Ala ,n 80, ~ 80 ac,eS a. :
the tine II Vas III; 1nd ~ 80 C,,t;,,.s -
Remedies. he 40 ..t - M 4hst ~ -
cut 'lis hair m .nd mi - 6nt ~. =
Ointment an him On - 1.seS, : 4 4 -.
impossible Is tOuch hiua 5sffR tha IN.
hand. There va net 0r,a annara ms,
OF skin ON his whole body that was NOT
afEacfod Ho s.,,ns,.l.ss. ....sS-> = $500
The bandages used 10 afick "a lis skin
and il removing them Il ussd to take
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
VITAL STATISTICS.

Report Of State Board Of Health for
Y january Shows No "Raee suicide"
Vital statistics ii North Dakota for
the month Of January show 2S1 births
and 101 deatns. Cass county leads
with 81 births and deaths. walsh
comes next with 25 births and 10
deaths and urand Forks county tol-
lows with % births and 10 deaths.
Barnes county reported 2 births and 4
deaths; Burleigh county 6 births and
2 deaths; Eddy, 5 births and deaths;
Griggs. 2 births and deaths; Kid
def, 3 births; LaMoure. S births and
3 deaths; Logan, births and Q
deaths; McHenry, 8 births and 6
deaths; Mcintosh, births and /
death; Morton. Is births and 4 deaths;
Ramsey. 10 births and 2 deaths; Ran
som, births and 1 death; Richland,
1S births and S deaths; Sargent, II
births and death; Stark, s births and
II deaths; Steele, IA births and 8
Deaths Stutsman, 13 births and II
deaths; Williams, s births and 6
deaths; Benson,s Bottineau, ADickey,
Foster. Mclean. Oliver, Pembina,
Pierce. Rolette, Towner, Ward and
Wells counties have made 10 report
for several months. During January
there we're 10 cases Of tuberculosis re-
ported and 10 deaths; 4 case of ty-
phoid fever and 4 deaths; 40 cases Of
diphtheria and 6. deaths; 81 cases Of
scarlet fever. s deaths; 81 cases of
smallpox, / death; 8, cases Of mumps,
no deaths: 1e cases Of measles, no
Deaths .55,. |i.:, I: I'd ,,. l...l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
. s'-0'33, = ~"
STATE NEWS.

Mayor Severn has been renomini-
mated for mayor at jamestown. II
The Brietzkes, who are in jail for
q swindhng scheme worked from Bal
four, are said to have made $1,000 out
Of the deal. II
A motor line will be constructed be-
tween Grand Forks and the universi-
ty. Billy Bulge, r.. B. Griffith and
'Prexy' Merriield are the promoters.
!. W. aA.rLeadbetter was thrown thirty
feet by an explosion in one of the coal
mines at Kenmare. The, only time
sLeadbetter lost was in getting back to
his work from the place where lie
landed and the mine officials didn't
dock him for being absent while he
was going up and coming g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
I rs.rt s,asl Saf IA "A
ERsoNAL.55

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Haskin were
visitors in the city last evening. 4s
Dr.. Fisher Of Hebron brought =
patient to the hospital last evening. (
Miss Nan Woodmansee q has been
visiting her parents in the city Tor the
past day or 50. ssS3 81 M I, 4 ...ss
Adjutant General Miller is reported
steadily improving, which will be
good news: to many friends.
Bemidji Pioneer: w. H. Bohan-
non, who has been in this section for
some, time, left this morning for st.
Louis, where. he expects to. be en-
sployed at the printing business and
remain during the Louisiana Purchase
AApOSAt1OA.3@ u ,srlSg ~ ~, = -r. r,.ey l.,