davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22

UHREu SPECIALS FROM THE JANUARY CLEARING sALE O.. HOSIERY.
 Ohfldren's fast black Hose, all regular price 15c pair. for this sale To Ladies' extra fine quality black Hose, regular price 42c pair. for this sale 25c Boys extra heavy weight cotton Hose, double knee, double heel and toe. usual price 15c pair, for this sale lie THRUu SPECIALS FROM THE JANUARY CLEARING sALB OF LADIES AND CHILDRENs UN- DHRWEAR.
 ofisses' fleece lined Vests and Pants. all sizes, regular price 25c, for this sale 21c Ladies' extra fine quality fleece lined Vests and Pants. usual 62c quality. for this sale 45c ladies white and natural wool Vests and Pants, steam shrunk, usnal price 9Sc, for this sale 621sc SIX SPECIALS FROM THE JANU- AIRY sALE OF SMALL WARES. Sewing Needles, 25 in paper, regu- Jar price 6c paper, for this sale Sc 60-inch Tape Measures, usual price bc, for this sale Be Pin Cubes, black. or colored pins, regular price Sc. for this sale Sc Angora Binding Braid, all colors, for this sale Sc Extra quality Hair Brushes, regu-
 lar 25c quality, for this sale 19c R5c Whisk Brooms, extra quality,
 for this sale Ire THRET SPECIALS FROM THE JANUARY CLEARING SALE ur' LADIES' NECKWEAR.
 Ladies silk Stock Collars, all col
 ors, regular price 25c, for this sale 10c Ladies Stock Collars, Collar and
 Cuff Sets and Point Venise Lace
 Collars, regular price 4sc, for
 this sale 25c Ladies' Stock Collars, with or with out large bows, also Point Ven
 ise Lace Collars, usual prices 75c and 9sc, for this sale 4Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
ACHING cORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment.. A little box goes a long way in making "life's walk easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-22
Specials for Boys.

Lot 1-Boys' Scotch wool Mitts,
 gray, black, brown and blue, all
 sizes, regular 15c to 25c Mitts,
 January clearing sale 9c Lot 2-Boys' Corduroy Pants, also
 oru regular 50c black and blue
 cheviot Pants, sizes 3 to 15, all
 taped seams and patent band,
 January clearing sale 39c Lot 3-Boys' elastic web Suspend
 CTS, mohair ends, regular 15c
 braces, January clearing sale Sc Lot 4-Boys' outing flannel Shirts,
 Shirt Waists and Blouses, all
 sizes, regular 25c value, Janu-
 ary clearing sale. 19c Lot 5-Boys' fine percale Shirts,
 with separate collars, light and
 dark grounds, regular 49c Shirts, January clearing sale 3sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27
Revolution Imminent,

A sure sign Of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system d
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome cause. It
never fails to tone the stomach, reg.
ulate the Kidneys and Bowels stimu-
late the Liver, and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particularly
and all the usual attending aches van
ish under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only
soc, and that is returned if 1t don't
give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed
by j. G. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27
KNIFE
STRUCK
BONE

Late Saturday afternoon a row in
the rear of the Elkhorn saloon resulted
in Paul Johns receiving a wound with
a knife just below the heart, and, but
for the fact that it struck a rib, it no
doubt would have resulted fatally.
The assault was committed by Lewis
d. Davis, who resides near Eola, Polk
county, where he has worked during
the summer for Thomas Brunk.
The exact cause of the quarrel that
preceded the cutting is not known, but
the men had been drinking and talking
for some time. Bad blood arose, and
Davis drew the knife and struck at
Johns, inficting the wound. The am
bulance was called, and the injured
an examination proved that he was
only slightly injured, and would soon
recover. Davis could not be found by
the police, but after a short investiga-
ton he was located at the Eola ranch,
where he had Immediately went after
the affray. When arraigned he entered
a plea of not guilty, and was bound
over in $1,000 bonds to await his exam
nation today
Frank Pool, said to be a witness to
the cutting, was held under 800 bonds
to appear and testify
The prisoner last night decided that
the best way out of the matter would
be to plead guilty, but evidently after
bordering on this decision over night
he changed his mind and this morning
when arraigned before Judge Judah he
entered a plea of not guilty and is held
until January 10, 1905 under $1,000
bonds, and being unable to secure the
necessary bondsmen he will reside in
the large white brick building on State
street until tried. 1t has been learned
that the quarrel that lead to the cut
ting was not started between Johns
and Davis, but that DavOs and Frank
Loop were quarreling over a long.stand-
ing difference and called upon Johns to
settle the dispute, or that he "butted
in" while they were having the quar-
rel and evidently said something to
Davis that he did not like, for he
sprang at Johns, clearing the space be-
tween them, which was nearly ten
feet, at one bound and struck him
down with a knife. When he was ar
rested Davis was in possession of a
pocket knife with blood ont it, which
he said his wife had been cleaning a
chicken with, but he evidently forgot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27
Born In Salem.

Judge Judah is working on a certi-
fed copy of the certificate of birth Of
Joe John, the ~1-year-old son of Quong
Hing, the Liberty-street merchant and
his wife, All Goo, which the proud faith
er wishes to enter upon the family
archives. Joe John was born in this
city January 2, 1904, when his father
was at the age of so, and his mother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27
Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching piles produce moisture and
aus itching, this form, as we'll as
Bling, Bleeding or P%rotruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc q jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free.
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila.. Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. 8. G. Stone, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27

Kuykendall will 60 in Glands down.
and without any fight whatever. The
opposition centering around Carter, of
jackson, is considered as anti Multno-
nah. Senators Wright, of Yamhill;
Whealdon, of Wasco; Bowerman, of
Wasco; Haines, of Washington, and
Farrsr, of Marion, are in this pool
Kuykendall at Salem.
Senator Kuykendall was in Salem
Sunday evening, and expressed himself
perfectly satisfied with his outlook
for president Of the senate. He said
the argument of Carter hat he was the
only reform and retrenchment candi-
date was not well-founded, as he, Kuyr
kendall, was objected to himself by
who wanted things run on a wide
open oplicy. He believed in a good
business administration that would
take into consideration all the inter
ests of the state. Senator Croisan tele-
phoned him from the asylum, and vas
in conference with the Lane coun-
ty man. Croisan is said to be working
FOR chairman of the appropriation com
but DR.. Kuykendall refused to
commit himself on that matter, or any
saying he would not make up his
mind until he was elected. He left for
Eugene on the overland train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27

In an interview in the Meriden Comm
Journal, Henry @. Bibeau, grocer and
one of the most successful merchants
In that place, said: H.
"Of course every one knows that
times are not as good just now as they
were a little while ago, and a great
many merchants are retrenching In
their advertising, putting up the plea
that they cannot afford increases. That
is an entirely wrong view to take.
Since the LIST Of June l have tripled my
advertising In the daily papers, and
the results are surprisingly good. The
time to retrench in your advertising
Is when your departments are doing all
they can. 1t isn't necessary to adver-
tise then.
az am now using more space than I
ever used, and the result IL moro
than satisfactOry.
people always respond to good adj
vertislng, and one need have nc fear
of the efforts going amiss..
~ keep a separate record of each de-
partment, and when one Of them shows
a falling of l give it a dose of medi-
cine in the shape of ads, which always
proves effective"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27

Is He is a f~ull-Aedged American cit
izen, though his father was born in Chi
ma, and his mother in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27

his story, for he afterwards told the
officers that he had shot some squirrels
and had cleaned them with the knife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27

This direct testimony on an impor-
tant point should interest advertis-
ers who are In the habit of dropping
out I'm the dull easOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-27
STATE
POLITICS
WARMETH
Speakership Lineup MultnOmah or Kay
The Fight For President of the Sen
ate is practically Settled in Fav-
or of KuykendaIl of Lane

With the organization Of the legis-
nature but little over a week away, the
E'0litical situation in Oregon begins to
sclear up, and the lines on organization
arc being drawn more closely. The
eight for the ~speakership will lie be-
tween Kay, Of Marion, and the choice
sof the Multnomah delegation. Kay is
dining up his followers, and claims to
have the fight well in hand, and his rep
rutation Is a political strategist and
Header in state politics is pretty well es-
established.
Multnomah Plans.
The Portland is members of the low
rr house are said to have taken a stand
6or the speakership purely from a bust.
mess basis. They are backed by big
business interests, including the Lewis
and Clark fair managers, who say they
cannot let go Of both ends Of the legis-
9ature and do justice to themselves and
the larger interests of the state con-
aided to them as members of the gener-
al assembly. The delegation will elm
lBate personality and agree on one of
Gheir number who will be strongest and
best qualified to protect Multnomah in
terests and the rest Of the state. Who
ever the delegation agrees on for speak
er, the other big interests will get be-
hind, and the fight will be short, sharp
and effective, in the opinion of the lead
ers.
Portland for Kuykendan
The five Portland senators will be
for KuykendalI, unless it be Noting
ham, who may refuse to play the game.
As the Portland senator's size up the
4ight for the presidency of the senate,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
MAYOR HARRISON
DOWN ON BETTING
BOOkMAkERS AT WASHINGTON
PARK ARE GREATLY DlSMAYED
AT THE MAYORS ATTITUDE.
DERBY WILL BE RUN.

Chicago, June 1O.-Mayor Harrison an
nounced tonight that no bookmalking
would be allowed at Washington park on
Derby day. and that no betting would
be allowed during the meeting.
"The application for a license from the
Washington park reached me this after
noon" said the mayor tonight, land 1t
will be granted as no objections have
been filed against the racing. There will
be no hookmaking or gambling at the
track however orders to this effect have
been issued and they will be rigidly en-
forced on Derby day and on all other
days when there is racing at the track"
When Informed OF the mayors an
nnuncement. Secretary Howard of the
Washington Park club, said:
"'rhe derby will be run as announced,
and the usual racing season will be held
Further than this. we have nothing to
say"
The bookmakers were greatly dismayed
by the mayors decision and declared that
it was beyond his power to prevent bet
ting although they did not question that
the police would be able to do away with
open bookmaking If the worst came.
one of the leading bookmakers declared,
recourse could be had to the English sys-
tenn of betting, which is done much more
quietly than the American method. This,
he declared, would narrow down the bet
ting greatly, but would be preferable to
no betting at all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
County OFFICIALS Are ExiIes.

Denver, Colo, June 10.-The following
Teller county officials are exiles from
their homes and will not return to Grip
ple Creek while the military are In con-
troll. owing to reports that the citizens
committee, which is cooperating with
the military, intended to force them to
resign their offices:
District Judge W. p. Seeds, County
Judge A. s. Frost. County Assessor p. j..
Deyault, County Treasurer d. j. Mcneil,
County Clerk F. II. Mannix
All Of these officials, except Judge Seeds,
are in Denver
Il have not been asked for my resgna-
tion," said Judge Frost today, but I
have heard that members of the mob
which has taken control of affairs of the
county areN after me as well as the other
county officers. | shall stay in Denver un-
til after the militia has been withdrawn
from the district. l have no idea of re-
signing, but 1t is impossible to do business
properly and orderly in Cripple Creek un-
der present conditions. Judge Seeds has
telephoned me not to return to Cripple
Creek until the military rule has been
abolished
1t Is known among all the officials who
have eft Teller county that those Of
ficials who were caught there we're forci-
bly, taken before the committee and were
asked to resign their offices They were
asked to sit down at a table where two
ropes with the hangman's moose tied in
the ends we're lying"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
M'CORMICK SAYS
STORY Is ABSURD
HAS HAD NO ILL TREATMENT IN
IN ST. PETERSBURG BECAUSE
OF AMERICAN SYMPATHIES
WITH THE JAPS.

st. Petersburg, June 10.-Ambassador
Mccormick says the story is absurd that
he has been i'll treated by Russian So
ciety because as a part of his official
duties he takes care of Japanese in
terests, or as a consequence of the sup
posed friendliness in the United States
toward Japan. The story may have been
derived from the fact that the lease of
the Leutchenberg palace. where the am
bassador has been living. and where the
offices of the embassy have been for six
months. expires July ], and has not been
renewed.
Prince Kozebue rented the palace to Mr..
Mccormick last September as an accom-
nlodation until July /, at which time the
prince desired to re-occupy It, AS the
date for the expiration of the lease ap-
preached, the prince offered to renew It,
but Mr. Mccormick did not care to do SO.
The social season ended, he obtained
much-needed rest Mrs. Mccormick GO
ing to the United States to remain until
winter
Mr.. Mccormick arranged with the
prince for the embassy officers to remain
in a portion of the palace Indefinitely, and
proposed the question of taking resi-
dence until after Mrs. Mccormick should
return from America.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
Crops Are Under Water.

Little Rock Ark, Jrne 10.-A special 10
The Gazette from Pine Bluff says;
The steady rise of the Arkansas river
resulted in flooding nearly all oil Jerer-
son county adjoining the river ana LOT
some distance inland. Thousands OF acres
of growing crops are under water ana III
some Instances being washed up en-
trely. The loss to farmers in this sec
lion can not be estimated, but Will reacn
thousands of dollars by the destruction
of the crops, as it is too late in the year
20 replant.
Levees down the river on the north
side are giving way rapidly and this let's
The water in on the unprotected far in
land.
Sheriff., In Plum Bayou township, is
under water and in some places the wa
ter covers the floors of the stores in
The heart of the town. The town Is
some distance from the river, but the
high water has spread over the interven-
ing territory until 1t reaches that place.
The whole Of Pastoria township in this
county is under water, with the exception
Of a few high plats of ground, and every
plantation in that district is flooded.
message from Colonel John M. Oracle
at the Hannabery place. says that all
the 1evees in that section broke early
this morning and that fully 1000 acres of
land are under water in his plantation
alone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
KUROK| MOVES
VERY SECRETLY.
Russian Fleet Trying to Escape
from POrt Arthur
MAY RUN THE GAUNTLET
Effort VIII Probably Ee Made to Join
the vIadivostock squadron-Japs
Have Mined the
Straits.
MAY RUN THE GAUNTLET

ST. Petersburg, June 10.-News of the
fighting at Stu Yen furnishes food for
considerable speculation concerning the
real Japanese objective. Whether the ad-
" ace to Stu Yen constitutes a forward
nent in force military authorities
y not pretend to know Its character
spends largely upon whether General
-Kurold has the number of troops with
which reports credit him. If he has it is
considered possible that the japanese
may attempt to push across the peninsula
and establish new base at New Chwang
The direct road to New chwang passes
south of Hal Cheng. Such a movement
on the part of General Knrol<i might pre-
ciptate a serious engagement in the
neighborhood of Hal Chsng if General
Kuropatkin considered tlle time ripe to
contest the advance seriously. But 1t is
also pointed out that the Japanese move
ments TO Saimatze and Stu Yen may be
either fents or merely a continuation of
an effort to distract the Russian atten-
ton from Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
Plans Are About Completed.

St. Petersburg, June 10, ali D. m-There
is reason to believe the plans for the de-
parture of the Port Arthur squadron In
the event that the fall of the fortress
becomes imminent have been completed.
They involve the cooperation Of the
Vladivostok squadron, Af'ts ire iilockad-
ing feet has heen snEerfs tte uuinjured
Russian ships will effect a jnncture with
the Vladivostok squadron, and make their
way to Vladvostok
The fact that the Korean straits are
mined and guarded by Japanese tor
pedo boat 1otilla. which has been estab-
lished to the satisfaction of the admiralty
here, greatly increases the difficulty Of
the operation but the Russians will proh-
ably prefer taxing chances of getting
through rather than making a 2000-mile
journey around Japan. The attempt may
occur al the first favorable opportunity.
The Squadron Is useless FOR the defense
of Port Arthur, while il preserved entire
or in major portion, even the fall of Port
Arthur would be robbed of much of its
Importance from the standpoint of Rus
sia's future plars.
The repairs to the Russian battleship
Pobida now practically complete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
JURY PLACES BLAME ON
THE WESTERN FEDERATION

ply. "oh. nothing. only a lot OF scabs
gone to hell"
At the instant, witness stepping over a
gully fell directly onto one of Ae vic
Tins He did not know who the man was
he had talked with, as It was dark, but
later on. having heard him use the same
words to another person. ne Inquired for
the mans name, and was told 1t was
Joe Craig.
The following verdict was rendered.
"lnqulsition held at Cripple Creek, Teller
county. state of Colorado, on the 9th and
10th days of June, A. D., 1904. before
George r. A. Hall, coroner of said county.
upon the bodies of Gus Augustine. Arthur
Muhliese, Henry Haag Herbert Mccoy.
William Franklyn, Edward Ross and
others there lying In death, by It's jurors
whose names are hereto subscribed said
jurors upon their oaths do say that said
persons came to their death by an ex-
plosion of dynamite or other explosives
at the Florence and Cripple depot at or
near the town of Independence, Teller
county, Colorado, on the morning of June
T. 1904. about 2:30 a. m.
I'VE further find that said explosive
was exploded by an Internal machine pur-
posely and artfully set and discharged by
some person to the jury unknown. for the
purpose of wilfully. maliciously and felon-
iously killing and numbering said persons
and others; that said crime is one of sim
liar crimes designed and committed ir
the Cripple Creek district during the past
few months. and perpetrated for the pur'
pose of intimidating non-union miners
and thereby preventing tnem from work
ing, and said crimes are the result of a
conspiracy entered into by certain mem
bers of the Western Federation of Miners
and known. melted and furthered by GER
tain officers of that organization"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11
STUDENT CONFERENCE MEETS.
Many Y. M. C. A. Workers Are Assem-
bled at AsheviIle.

Asheville, N. c., June 10.-The
southern student conference held it's
opening session here this afternoon
at Waynesvile, N. c., nearly three
hundred delegates representing the
leading Young Mems Christian asso-
Citations of the south being present.
The Agricultural and Mechanical col.
lege Of Raleigh, N. c.. Trinity col
lege, Durham, N. c.; Bingham school,
Asleville, N. c.; Guilford college,
Gulford, N c.; Bingham school, Meb-
ane, N. c.. Davidson college, David
son, N. c., and the North Carolina
university, Chapel Hill, N. c., were
among the educational institutions
sending large delegations to the con-
Vention.
The convention will be in session
for ten days and the following speak
ers will address the various meetings:
Prof. w. G. Branaham, Charleston;
F. Boyd Edwards, secretary Interna-
tional committee DR.. H. M McEl-
haney of t1e University Of Virginia,
and Dr. o. e. Brown of Vanderbilt
university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-11

Victor, Colo, June 10.-An investigation
bv the jury empanelled by Coroner Hall
into the explosion at the Independence
station on Monday when over twenty
men were killed and crippled was made
today. The first witness was James Doom
er. engineer of the train that was pull
ing in at the station at the time of the
explosion. Dooner said that he had stop
ped about seventy-fiee feet from the de-
pot when some men ran up and Informed
him that the depot had been blown up.
He told of himself and his crew lighting
torches aud making an investigation of
the scene and of assisting the dead and
wounded. He had, he said, made sec
ond trip to the depot platform with the
conductor when they tried to find a wire
by which some one had said the explo-
sion had been caused. They had not seen
any signs of the wire.
The testimony of the other members
of the crew was practically the same as
that given by Dooner
Several witnesses testified as to the
which was discharged, exploding the dyn-
amite under the depot platform.
Arthur Beard, a boy, told of finding a
bull dog revolver near the scene OF the
crime.
A sensation was caused by c. c. Hath
away, a carpenter, who lives within three
hundred feet of where the explosion oc-
CURED. He said he hurried to the place.
lie met a man and asked him what was
the matter, to which he received the re-