davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
SACRIFICE 200 MEN.
But Russians Learn Strength If Japa-
raca EorceS

heSe FoTCeS.
st. Petersburg. july 7.-'Thigteen
companies of Russian troops sent out
by General Count Keller to ascertain
the strength of the japanese columns
moving on Lilac Yang came into coili-
sion with the Japanese between Molten
and Feng Shut passes yesterday. Sharp
fighting resulted and the Russians re-
tired before overwhelming numbers,
after asCertaining the exact strength of
the japanese forces. The Russian
losses are officially stated ms 200.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Lost Wife and Five Children.

est Danish ranS-Atlanti steamer run
ming.
Lost Wife and Five Children.
A gray bearded man named Johansen
from Toromso. in relating his exper-
ience said:
When the ship first bumped most OF
us We're below. All rushed to the deck.
| had my wife and five children with
me. In a minute or two we saw the
ship sinking and then there We're such
shrieks and cries too awful to describe
We had nearly 200 children aboard and
they screamed With terror. Tlleil
mothers. too, We're almost frantic.
though some of them We're calmer than
others, and began putting their little
ones in the rigging and other elevated
positions. So far as l could see the of
ficers of the Ship kept very calm. but
the crowd was uncomfortable. Men
and women began jumping into the
sea. while others ran up and down
trying to snatch life belts from those
who had them. AS soon as the first
boat got out there was a mad rush for
her, with the result that she immediate
ly sank. In this Way three boats We're
lost. Meanwhile | had put my Wife
and five children on the hatch M i'm
plored them not TO move until | re-
turned. When saw other boats being
launched, / returned to fetch my wife
and children, but they had Disappeared.
What became of them l do not know.
| am absolutely alone in the world.
Our boat was crowded to nearly ,iou-
BILE its proper number All around US
people We're struggling in the sea.
shrieking for help, imploring us to take
them in. We had an old sail and a
couple of oars. but no mast. In launch
Ing the boat n big hole was knocked In
her side and we men had to take turns
In bailing out. We could do nothing
but allow the boat to drift. Five women
behaved "GnlanHIi1V navac -,
All around US were hundreds fighting
for their lives. The shrleks of those
left on ship. and particularly OF the
children. could be heard above all con-
fusion around us: But it was soon
over, as we saw the Norge sink in less
than half an hour from the first shock
While some boats were ov~ercrowded.
others, according to survivors. had only
few persons In them. The captain alb
s%olutely refused TO leave the ship. He
was standing On the bridge and APP
peared to be overcome at the appalling
catastrophe. 1. appears the weather
was very hazy when the Norge struck.
but the captain OF the trawler and 9TH
ers say Rockall reef is 50 we'll known.
especially to New York traders. they.
cannot understand how the steamer,
struck.
Died While Praying.
Grinlsby, Eng, July 6.-Survivors o..
on the trawler Saliva, were landed this
morning and will be sent back to
Copenhagen on the Bothnia tonight.
Karl Mathiasen. the only member of
the crew among the survivors, said to
the Associated Press that Rockall reef
was invisible In the fog and rain The
captain and chief officer of the Norge
were both on the bridge at the time
OF the accident The chief officer got
into one boat, but the captain was seen
on the bridge. surrounded by many
persons. all In an attitude Of prayer az
the Norge sank.
Another survivor said most OF the
passengers on the Norge were going to
friends in America.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08
Three Americans Aboard.

Copenhagen. July A.-News of the dis
nster to the tealner Norge created in
describable excitement here. The Norge
had no first class passengers on board
and only nine on her second cabin list.
These included three Americans, Ellza-
beth and Anna Buckley and Hi.ma
Fleischman.
AN the Others were in the steerage
and numbered 694, of these ~ We're
Danes. IS Swedes, 296 Norwegians, IL
Films and 236 Russians. The Norge
carried a crew of II. She was the old
est Danish transatlantic steamer run-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-07-08

Vienna, July DIR. Theodore Herzl,
founder of the Zionist movement and
president of the Zionist congress. is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

Sanoelspopiere-Ba6ete Biz gum
@etpi6t BON 10 un8en . Gents;
8odete iiber 10 ltn5en Idmer, 10
Gents COB 9eidloHen, ODER ni6!)
nit Gltsnabme bon Wanuicripten
nit beifoIgenoen Gorreftur< 8oger,
Terner aIIe perIiegeIten Saden (iiebe
untenIiebenol 2 Gents FRO hinge,
nit ausnobnte bon @rtefeu IN BoIt'
Gtationett, mo- Die Yoitiad)en nidt
Qusgetrogen ner6erL l Gent pro
ltr5e. 8oitforten. je 1 Gent.
8neiter 9Ioiie.Roitiaben 3ei'
tlngen, pierteIiGbrIid ooer otter rr'
idyeinenoe 2eitihriftenb nel6e nid)t
qrotiS pertGeiIt peroen Dds oIge.
meme Bublifum be5abIt baftr NIT
giienbobn.Otorfe 5u Der State Don
lie / Gent fir 4 lln5en c6er 8betle
0aoon, ipenn nidt beriiegelt.
Drittcr SloIIe - (geOrufte, feline
9lnnco.@ ii6er), Gtrfulcre, anoere
aeorudte Safen, Gorreftur @oaeTl
uno beifoIgenoes Manuicript, Go-
lenttnc8, Wiuiif-N %otenbIdtter, Selto'
tppes, Gbromo8, BIafate, 2itbogra'
pbie'n II. eeOrudte an5eigen i'm gAs
%gemeinen, idnlmtlid, menn ,lid)t
oelIicgelt, 1 Gent fir = ltn5en ODER
meniger.
8ierter &loiie - 8aaren uno
MuIter, 9(anco.9iid)er unO Bopiere,
gr5e, oqe Sodetl, meld)e ntht IN r.
aeno elmer Scr anoeren 9laiien ein'
aeI6IoIien rnn ibrar Natur nod
nibt gefGbrIi1 ooer berberbIi6 fir
SEN Snbalt Der aioeren 8oItiahen
Iino. (gin ipejieqeS @eies iebt bns
Borto fir SGmereicrt, abIeger,
8ur5eIn, Spr6Blinge uno BfIan3ell
auf Die State bon einem Gent fir lie
2 l1n5en feIt.) SAILS borgenonnte
2lrtifel ntft mebr, oGs A Bfuno be-
tragen, / Gent pro ltn3e ODER oeren
9rudt6eiI.
&cgiItrotionSgebiibr fir 9rieFa
lno anbere Goitienoltngen betrG9t 5
Gents.
@aarenprobcn - Sadete Bis 5u
A ltn5en 2 Gents; Eodete iiber A I'm
sen I6per, 1 Gent fir iebe 2 llr5eu
o6cr ocren 9ru6tbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
Scr. Ginger ppn Baltimore.

Souptql1attier: .@ermania . Wdns
ncrd)or . Sale; 8r6iioent Seltrp
@ieiefing, Or. 22S, perI. goitern.
9lpc.; correiponoircnoer urO proto-
fouircltocr ScfrctGr 3. @taiam @u-
0cnill3, Nr. 1928, SrleansItroBe;
6inan3 . ScfrctGr IS. SimmeIbeber,
Nr. 3t5, @or0.G ocuitroBe; S6as.
meiiter s. @iflif, gtr. 7t3, 8ar.
ncrItroBe; 0iri9ent; pofant. Ser
iammlut8 jcoen 6Wciten 6rcitag i'm
Monat.
y@riou."
Souptq1articr: Stag Sale, Scr.
2O5, Snnoocr.S troBe. Singitunoe:
Mittmo6 - 9iriaent: S. 6. Srant.
.Sarmonie."
Satptqlinrticr: Nr. Ala, @eIt-
Sapette.S traBe. SingItunOe: 9ietl.
tags - 0irigcnt; Sobn q. 8Iein.
,@ermonia. @Gnnerf)or."
&ouptqrartier: @ermania = 0fGn.
nerdor Sale, Nr. 4t0-412, @elt.
2ombor6.S trnBe. Singih1n0e: Don.
neritags - 9irigent: Sbcooor SPENT.
berger.
n8roDIinn."
@oitptquartier: 8robiinn Safe,
Gar. 1000, Sreoertd- @benue. Sing.
itllnoc: Iittpo6s-9irigent: Sobn
q. &leil,.
yIrbeiter.M Gnnerfor."
SauptQltortier: @noreos' SoIle,
Nr,3t4, SanoperItrobe. Sinsitunoe:
9onnerItogs - 9iri9ent; Gbas. s..
9o6nlt.
o2ocuIt.goint MGnnerdor."
Soltptqlnrtier; 3ptdcr'S Saae,
Ode Gllbo, uno gnoreItraBe.C Sing.
itunor: Sonnta9s = 9irigent: SUI
bert 8riippel.
o@rbeiter. 2ieoertafel. .
Souptquartier: Sol3' Sale, Scr.
40S, @eIt : 2eringtonItraBe. Sing-
ltitn6e: ~9ienItae8-0iriecnt: Gbas..
s. Sodalt.
rGbalia.M Gnnerhor."
SouptQllortier: @oist's Salle, SIR.
1922, Sarforb.a oenue. SingItunoc:
~WitttpodS-0irigertt: Soiepb 8ade.
nWo5ort.W Gnnerbor.
Souptquortier: 9roaolpap . 3otel,
Gle groaowap uno SrIeansitraBe.
SinglhinSe: 8ienitags = 9irigent:
Geo. Y. 8obImonn.
o@i6enfran5."
Sauptquartier: Sobn Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Saae, ode 3. nno
@ougbitrabe, Si9blanotopn. cling
itunoe: @ittpods-0irigettt: Com.
Sodner.
,Melooie."
SaitptQuartier; S. Sites Sale,
@de 2omItroBe 1no @elair : Marft.
SingItllnoe: OonnerItags = Siri'
gent s. 9arolits.
@crmania. Quartett. Club"
Solptquortier: Weietberg's Saae,
9lr. 1t6, Noro Bacaitrabe. Sing
Itiunoe: SienIta9s = Sirigent: 5.
&arolits.
,Metger-8 eiangperein."
Sauptquartier: Soffmonn's 3aue,
2om. uno Sorreit StraBe. Sing
itiunoe: Sienitags = 0irigcnt: S. 3.
Sranf.
.GbelmeiB."
Soliptquartier: @eorg S. Moer's
SaGe, Nr. I, Sait-Ipenlie, Canton.
Sinsitunoe: Gi.nltags = 9irigent:
aug. Sdneioer. a7 rs1sr ssss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
@egwei(er
non empfeBleHsmertbcn Jinan5.,
Gngrus- nHO GnOetail- 8cI6Gftcu.
6tuon3ieIIe s.
9anfctt.

8irIt Rotionol 9anf, 16, 8eIt-S Cara.
toga : StroBe; s. 9. 6erguion,
8rdiioent; s. 9. 8ilcor, aoiitrer.
6armers' ano Merdants' 9fatioual
8anf, 301, 0oro.@barles StraBe;
Gbas. E. Crane, 8rGiioent; Garter
q. Ssburn, 9aiiirer.
8euti6e 9ant, 2erington- itn6 SoQi-
Oap. StraBe; 81. s. Sdul5, YrdIi.
bent; 4uguit @eber, aoilirer.
Commercial anb 6arnerS' NotionoI
8anf, Sowaro- uno 8ermou-Str.
@eItern 0ottonal 9anf, IA, 9or0s
@utatp.S traBe; Soibua Is. SorOeg,
8rGiibent; 8. Marrtott, &aiiirer.
0ropers' ono MefanicS' Nationol
8anf, Gutdlus uno 6apcttc.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

~ vi am g( 0 7 10 q IL
Sem Sob8mang.
Ddnemorf un6 geiitun.
SEN.
8etm getreten 0cs 2anoc3 ner.
Den feline @dfic pcrlon9t. Gigentbii-
''er bon &oteIs uno aoitb0uiern
illll1en Die anfrnft mo Gbreiic
auer 6reinSen BEL Ser &oIi3ei annlel-
Den. Ste 4brciie fam un9e5inbert
llad9 SeItebett geifeDcn. - 2ttf 81.
&bomoS (@eItiuOicn) mcrben bel
Der Sonoute ebcnioa3 feline Gdiic
aDgeforOcrt ieoo6 mijiicn 9lusl6n.
Der, tuem tie ii6 IGn8cr, uts as
Stltloen oaieIbit a~uigc6oIten boben,
5llr Abreiie fi6 einen RaB bon Der
0rtspoli3ei peridoifen.
Sranfret6 uuo 9efibun.
GEN
SoteI6eiiset, namentli6 in fIeinen
Stdoten, fra9qn frcnOe @dIte in
oerHegcl, oh iie 8Giie bciiBcn, gIeid.
talts miro Die 6roge 8citeut, ipenn
grtefe bon Der 4}oit 0cboIt tperOeu
ooer iuenn 6remoc in ocu Bfanobdrl.
fern @e9enltGnoe bcrpidnoen lpoaen.
allSlaitoer mitiien Oier5cbn Gage
mad ibrer @nfi1nft 0ofumente bors
legett, ourA nel6e iie i6re Notiona'
lttdt, 8eburt uno Stono uohmeiIen
fonnen. Gin &oB miro in oeu mel.
item 6daen bier5u ais geniigeno be-
tradtet. 9ie g(%llfentbolt85eit lit alf
flint Sabre 6eifrGnft, elm lGngerer
ailtentbalt miro oI5 eriter Sdritt
ttir Die NaturoIiiirlmg bctrodtet.
Ole Ibretle fam obne cine GrfIQs
rllr9 5l geben ODER eincn QaB por5lls
3etgen. geideben. -Sn 4Igerten
miro bon Sremoen, meI9e oaieI6It
Den 8tnter 3ubringen mo0eu, fem
BoB %berlonet. S5n moeren 2GQcu
ntiiIien ieood glu8ldnoer imlerbol6
oreier Gage iib legitimirer. - Sn
8 o d n ina (9oigon) beItebt
fem HoB8lpung. Guf @uaoe.
lonpe (8eItin0ielD f0nnen 9llr8.
l0noer gebeu uno fommrn, lpie eS
ibnen beIiebt. IS bcitebt oaeroings
etn oltes 8eieb, ipeI6eS YGiie Dor.
idreibt, ie6od miro 0oS @eiet boil.
It0noig ntBer Sldt ocloIIen. - G(uf
Ot aoogaSfar Gomotape) mill
fen iih Die 9tusIdnOcr in irgelto elmer
@eiIe I%egitimiren. 9Giie mer0en ic.
ood nidt uerIon9t. Jteiicnoe nof)
Dem Sn1crn miiiicn iih einen Bob
bon Dem @oubcrncur ieoer 3ropil8
bcri6affen.- <f N artintque
(St. Sierre), IN Neu.GaIeoo.
II e 0toumen), ouf & uno
in ennis iin0 feline goB.IeguIo-
tionen oorgei6riebcn.
Sir 6remoe eriitiren feine Sob.
@oridrtften, ieoob miro bon linen
berlongt, Dob ite it6 bel Dem Nttni.
tier SeS ~ait$lp0rtigcn rc9iitriren Iai.
len.
Saoti.
get Der 2anoung miiiIen ii66rcnl.
De our6 BGiie ooer onoere 9ofll.
mente legitimiren. gm beIten IGBt
man ii6 ben EoB bon ei1cm 9oniuI
oteieS 2oloeS Dor Ser gIbreiie piIiren.
Eerionen, welde Sopti b~erIaIicn
ruonen, miiiien lire @(breiIe orei
Gage porber bel ser @oIi5ei onntel.
Den. Sn manden 6Gqen geniigt
cine folde anmeIolng audi 24Stan.
oen Dor Der Nbreiie.
9oIibia a.
Nllr III 8riegs3eiten miiIien iid
5remOe bel Der Boli5ei ausneiien,
lonIt lit III feinem Saue ooS Si:bren
zines Paiies porgei6rieben.
China.
Sn Gbina beiteben Bel ser Gan.
Dung feline @nB 8orIbriftcn, icoot
t6ut man better, cine Ocrnrti0e 2egi.
tilnotion nit ith ST. fiibren. @ei'm
Steiicn i'm Snncru lit ieoof Elm bon
Der @cianoti6ott auSgeiteater Sob
ulerIGBIid. Sci Der Ibr2iie lit fcin
PnB notbmenoig,
GILL.
&ein GaB3nona.
Shneia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
Suitmarfen- A9cHrureH.
BCridieoene Stoottbeile, in tpelfer
BoIt.@ ertbiaden nerfouft

IUPIUGll
WeIpnIe - 6. 9. Geott.
Yorfs5Ruco - Rurueu 3. Sdpgtn9ton.
Soriu6Aipenue un6 9arrifoH'Stlabe - No'
q. Sfrabe NIB SuuttuoOoH'gbenns - eontS
Heinopllnr.
Sranaepine Siram stumble;
SortssIbenue uno 9ubrioHsStrnbe - H. y. Y
3. uno @ouabsstraBs, StebIanetoiuH Sas,
G.. Irudr. 80
Sran9enfle @eprge 9e0.
grg{. 25, 1tnions2oeHue (gSoooberrp) -
Clarence 8. g9iutamB.
Nrouopap uno Nalttmore'Strabe - george
Inter tattun. .EennibIOGnier Dubn- q
9. 9rOlUrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
erfiderundg .9(ocnfen,

8erter.g erIiderungs .Igenten.
Some SrienOlp Society, 1926, 2in-
ben : Qpenue.
90. z. GbofeIforb & Co., 2, DIT
SaratogaitroBe.
Senrp SO. @arfieI0 (gtopnD, 2t0,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Son, 214, Sit.2crtng'
ton StroBe.
ScnneB & SapIor, 906, Sit-2erin8.
ton = StrnBe.
Gurner & Gboma8, 9, 0it-Saratooa.
StraBe.
SO. .. SeI6en, II, SIt-8leuiont-
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
(Sortiesuits foIet.)

Gom &atbe6er.-.@e oenft
nobl bei'm @ort G~entinleter niht
gleid an SeftoIiter 2 r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

Sparbanfen.
Central 6aoings ganf, Charles.
uno 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
9anfier8 ltno MofIer.

SambIeton & 60, 12 OIt.2egiu9ton.
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
Hie0erlanoe uno y c.
q C Il

al,slGnoer miiIien nit 8diien ber'
Ieben fem. ieoo6 miro oieie N'aBre'
gel BEL SouriIten luiter gemobnllbell
llmit1nocn nidt ansepenoet. >yead)
einem @ufsntbalt bon 5fpei Mtol1oten
iebod miiiien iid 4usldnoer tOenflfl'
siren uno regiitriren laIien, get Der
@breiie lit Die gor5eienng eittes Se'
ordinations 9apierS nidt erioroer'
lid.
Sn 8uiana (Baramaribu) mer.
ben SGiie nidt perIanet, ebenio nnf
SABA (gataoia). - Sir 81 M o.
tra 9aoana) beiteben oirielben Re'
geln ieood tbut man 8oriibts bai'
Der gut, einen 9oB nit ltb 81 fiib'
ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

neutrality-suspicious. Noflcr.
&icrre 6. 9ugon & .Ncpbcm, 16,
2eriugton.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

@udbonOlung.
@irntbcr's 6elttide 9udbon6lun8.
sos, Sit.9altimore.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
Gbili.
Gein BaB3nana.
g d 10 e | 3.

Srem6e in ser Sdtpei5 brouden
feline gGiie por5ureiicn, ieood miro
on9eratber, alt6 bel einem 9eiufe
oieieS 2anoeS cine Oerortige 2egiti-
nation nit iid 81 fiibren. SoteIbe-
iiser iino m Scr SAmei3 fir ibrc
@6ite perantiportIih. ieoo6 miiIien
6rem &c in aoltbauicrn uno Sripat-
poDnungen inncrbolb oreiBig Sogen
ibre &GIie BET ser Srtspoli5ei cinrei'
6en, uno miro ibnen oonn elm Inf'
entbaItS : 8erehtigungslhein ousge'
fertigt. Ii,sIGnber founen 5u ieoer
Seit unsebinoert ipieber has 2ono
berloSIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15

9Gfer.H equiiiten.
Gbc Mpers & Sids So, 104, Glib
3otparosS trabe. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
SeuerIi6ere Wa66eI. 2ooerung.

@robom'S @arebouie, 8urf . 9lpcnlc
uno 0olpbtu-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
@ouhol5.S1n0Ier

9ou6oI5.S1nOler.
S6os. WottbetpS & Con, Gn1tors
Iben1e lu0 Mlbemarle-S troBe.
SEQ. S. Sloon & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9Icf. uto emailirte Stobltuoaren,
National @nanteling & Stamping
60, 100, Sanober.S troBe.
0ompfmoidincn, 8eIicG II. 8uinpen.
@alGoce Stebbins & Cons, Gbarlcs'
uno 2ombarO.S trabe.
2anowirti6oftIide @erGtbe un6 SD
mereien.
Griffith & Sltrner Co., eos, Roro'
Yacaitrnbc.
Ornamentale Standardization
9ufur & Co., 31t, N.sSomarb.Str
Sdnitt- mo &l%tr5lpoaren.
grmItrong, Gator & Co., 1O6-18,
SopfinS-B lnce.
SregeQaS, Sertel & SO, 100, Sop
finS.Elace.
SGiiren, SenIterrabmen Ii. Haltleoiir.
Sranf 8. @atfins & 60, Hratt- 1ro
8reIioentsS troBe.
Sdmupftabafs = 8dbrifanten.
81. Starr & Co., 436. Wor6sGaIDert'
Strabe. %
8eitidriften Wta9o8in etc.
Baltimore IepS So, 3tS, McIt.
@erman.S traBe.
Srieoboie.
2oilbon 8arf Cemetery, Office q,
@elt.S StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
,,G6eltpeiB."

Saiiptqlartier: @eorg S. aoer's
Sale. SIR. I, Soit.Mpemle, Canton.
Sinsitlnoe: Gimltaes = 9irigent:
slug. Sdneioer. s1sr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-15
geT6rScrnna oun BOitiaden.

QGnge Der erForoerIiden 8eit our
Grreihung Der perihieoenen
@eItim1nitngsorte.
untenItcbeno iii Die umgef1brc
3eit fir llebermittelun9 Der 8oIt.
laden BON Dem 9aItimorer 8cit.
9iireou rad ben boupti16Ii6tn
einbeimiiden un6 ou8pGrtigen
GtG0ten pcrsei6net.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
Long Time Between Rides

"Tony," an old-time Hassay-
amper, who has been in the Weaver
district ever since the days of yore.
has gone to Prescott to the hospi-
tai. He has been in the Weaver
section for many long years and
the other morning was the first
time he had been aboard a train in
quarter of a century. He is af-
flicted with dropsy.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
Santa Fe Excursions

The following excursions on the
Santa Fe are worthy of note, the
rates being materially lower than
the regular fares. If you are in
terested inquire of Santa Fe agents.
May Day Excursion to Granite
Dells to see the ball game between
Phoenix and Iron King; rates from
points between Phoenix and Hot
Springs Junction, inclusive, $5 for
the round trip, other points on S.
F. P. & P. and branches, one fare
the round trip. Date of sale May,
1, good for that day only for sta
tions south of Prescott.
Special excursions to Los An
gcles; tickets on sale Tuesdays and
Saturdays hereafter till further
notice; round trip $29.20; limit
thirty days.
Colonist rates, second class tick
cts to California points between
Bakersfield and San Francisco; one
way $27.1O; on sale till April Both.
Special excursion every Thursday
from between Phoenix and Jerome
junction to Denver, Pueblo and
Colorado Springs; round trip good
for ninety days, tickets on sale
after May 4th, for $500.
For the occasion of the Carnival
at Phoenix, to be held April Oath
to Both, inclusive, round trip tick
cts will be sold from Congress juno
tion and intervening points to
Phoenix at the rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale
April Oath to 30th, inclusive; good
till May 1st.
The meeting of the Grand Lodge
of K. of P. and G. T. R. T., at Mo-
renci from May 18th to 18th, tick
cts on sale on certificate plan, one
fare for trip to Phoenix from all
points on the Santa Fe, Prescott &
Phoenix Railway; date of sale
May 7th, 9Th and 9th; good return
inc till June eth
Grand Encampment of the G.
A. R. at Prescott, May 18th to Goth;
on sale May 18th and 18tQ; to re-
turn until May 23d.
Southern California Excursions
from May to September; round trip
good till November Both, $2595; to
San Francisco; same time limit,
$45.45. B. S. SNIDER, Agent,
Congress Junction, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
A New " Hello "

James Senate, who has an inter
est in some good mining claims
near Congress, and who is we'll and
favorably known in that city, has
accepted the position of general
manager of the Prescott Electric
Telephone Company's lines in this
section. Mr.. Stauffer leaves for
Prescott toward the end of next
week.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
Gone to California

L. J. Peterson, formerly princi-
pal of the Congress public schools
and for the last few years chief
clerk at Engelhardt's store, left a
few days ago for Sonoma county,
California, where he will reside in
the future. He and his estimable
wife made many friends during
their residence in Congress. We
hope they will profit by the change
of location.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
SPORTING GOODS

We have a nice line of p
Rifles, Shotguns and Re-
volvers. We have just re-
ceived a fresh stock of 10
and II gauge Shotgun
Shells and %, smokeless,
semi-smokeless and black
powder Cartridges.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
Putting in Prospecting r1ill

G. D. E. Mortimer, manoger of
the Rincon Mines Company's prop
erty, spent a day in Prescott this
week, ordering a 1-stamp mill,
which will be put on the property
to make test runs on the ores from
the various leads, which vary in
character.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
SHOES

We have a full stock of
Dress and Work Shoes.
We carry a full line of
Buckingham & Hecht S
Mountaineer, Examin er
and superintendent Shoes.
Nothing better made for
miners.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
At BARGAIN Prices

Another large lot of mining tools
for sale cheap at CarmichaePs, con-
sistlng of anvils, ore car, bellows,
plenty of steel, shovels, picks, ham
mers, etc.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23

STAGE
Ed Zeiger Proprietor
MARTINEZ, ARIZONA

Leave Congress 500 a. M
Leave Congress Junction,9:00 a. m.
Arrive at Harrisburg on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, same
day of leaving.
Leave Harrisburg Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 600 a. M.
Arrive at Congress and Congress
junction same day.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
HARNESS

We have a full line of
Harness, Saddles, Whips,
four and six-horse Lashes,
Bla ksn a kes, Harm es 5
Leather, Sole Lea h er,
Hame Straps and Pack
Saddles.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
GROCERIES

We have a full stock of
fresh Groceries, Hams, Ba-
con and Lard, Sweet and
Irish Potatoes, Onions and
Cabbage, Creamery Butter
and Eggs.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
CANDIES

In the selection of our
Candies we have been care
ful to handle only products
of the most reliable mahu-
facturers. Our Can die S
represent the finest of in
gradients.
The news-herald., 1904-04-23
TENTS

We carry Tents in all sizes,
Flies, Bed Sheets, Wagon
Sheets, Canvas Cots, Camp
Stools, Stoves and Camp
ing Outfits.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-03
WEDDING IN MODERN STYLE.

The modern bridegroom, says Life,
led the modern bride to the altar. The
modern clergyman was waiting for
them with his modern wedding cere-
mony.
"Will you" he said to the bridegroom.
"take this divorced woman to be your
social wife. to have and to hold until
you are both tired of each other?"
II will said the groom, with the
understanding that she is not to kick
up row no matter who I bring home
with me. and that she turns over all
her available cash to help me out of
my scrapes."
And will you" said the clergyman
to the woman, take this man to be
your companion in misery for so long
as you think best?''
II WILL" said the woman, eff I don't
have to nurse him when he is sick or
take breakfast with him.
rs there anyone" said the clergy
man, who objects?"
mo one" said the spokesman for
the congregation. 1--WE are all very glad
of it. 1t makes gossip, and the mere
fact that we are here will enable us
to have our names in the papers. Let
the ceremony proceed"
"There!" said the clergyman, at pro-
nounce you man and wife. Send me
a check or cash by registered mail,
give your names and a description of
your presents to the society reporters,
and when you want a divorce, here's
the card of the best lawyer in the
business"