davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Miller is after the high individual av-
eragc iU. the District League. lie is
v8uuz and enthusiastic and being
splendid bowler viii make them All work
hard u beat him.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Joe Cans viii clash with Jimmy Kelly
New York lightweight before the
Eureka Club of Baltimore on New
Year eve
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Opouneu, of the Acmas. Is leading
the District League and the Depart
mental League, and stands second TO
Campbell in the Royal ATcauum League.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

What a strong aggregation that Saen-
gerbund team appears 10 be-Alison,
Burdiue. Crist. Eiker. and Miller with
Captain EckSteiu lu reserve. IL looks
like "a winner
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Because Of the success that attended
her team this fan Fordham has de
cided 10 go Ina for bigger game next
season, and wants game with Georgr-
town.
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

! triea doctors medicines, salves,
washes and all kinds of local applica-
tons, tire, ting Eczema OF long standing,
but with only temporary relief. The
itching burning from Eczema was
more than can describe. Many
nights l was unable TO sleep on account
of the awful itching. Seeing $. 5. ;.
advertised ! BEGAN It's use, and after
The Washington times., 1904-12-07

Gentlemen II suffered with Eczema
on the hands and face for over a year.
II was not only annoying and painful,
bat very unsightly, and disliked to 90
ont in the streets. ] tried at least q
dozen soaps and salves. which did me
absolutely no good, and became very
much I5scouraged until / read IN the
The Washington times., 1904-12-07
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

son followers are confident that they
can again land the intercollegiate
EOnOrs.
Michigan has not Yet given up hopes
OF getting game with some Eastern
team for next fall. but Manager Baird
says Inat the game viii either Doe
arranged inside of a month or the mat
ter VIII be- dropped.
Matty Matthews the former welIer-
weight champion. is the latest or the old
ones 10 Te-euteT the ring. Al New or
leans the other night he got the de-
cisiun over the local champion By fore
ing the nghtiug from The gong.
The Los Angeles Ulergymen have hit
upon q new plan Of stopping fights IN
their city The Rev. Robert Burdctt
leased the fight club building the night
before the day set for the Mccoy
SulliV..n mill, so the fight VIII not take
place until after the iirst OF January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
What Time Proves.

This thing of being sick and looking
for a cure is a mighty serious bust.
ness. People are not given to joking
even at the first symptom Of the ap-
proach Of the Grim Destroyer. They
do not want to be the subjects OF ex.
pertinent, but want medicine that
has had the test OF years behind 1t,
A medicine that has been made and
used for 20 years gives assurance Of
its worth, and can be taken with a
faith that they have the very best
cure the world affords. All this can
be said about DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills as a remedy for sick-head.
ache, dyspepsia, and indigestion, II
begins right at the source OF the
trouble and removes the cause. Sold
by all druggists for 25c. per box. One
pill for a dose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02

dent Roosevelt's administration of the
nations affairs is endorsed. and a
pledge given of our hearty support for
his denomination and election.
am glad for the honor of the Cant.
tai City of Il state that an organiza.
ton of young Republicans has so time.
~ and so well expressed the voice of
the large majority Of the people of Or.
egon, in compliment Of the magnif.
cent man, who is the chief magistrate
OF our nation, admired and extolled
not only by our own people. but by
those in the remotest parts Of the
earth. Both capital and labor confde
In him, because Of his just recognition
of the rights and claims of each. be.
cause Of his courage in requiring that
each shall respect the law, which pro-
tects and fosters both. The people be-
lieye in him, because of his vigilance
and firmness in defense of the popular
wish and constitutional guarantees.
Internal Improvements have found
him a broad and liberal patron, and
none in his high Office have shown
more attention to the growth and de.
velopment of the great West. To him
Is the arid region indebted, perhaps.
more than any one man, for the pres.
ent generous laws which provide the
means for continuing aid toward the
reclamation of an enormous area of
the public domain, that it may become
the homes of millions Of our people.
To him, too, will we owe much for his
jealous advocacy and practiced ends
toward the commencement of opera.
lions that dream Of the centuries-an
Isthmian canal. Nor do we forget his
efforts for an increase Of the Ameri.
can navy, to which congress is now so
literally responding. The country
gratefully remembers his many acts
Of tender recognition for the gallant
men who wore the blue on land and
sea in the nations service in the hour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
Deserted by Gambling
Husband She Is Left
With Daughter
Scamp Slopes Between Two
Days, Forgetting TO Leave
Wife'S Purse, Con-
tanning $1,000
(Astorian,)

(Astorian.)
Mrs. James S. Martin, who was
formerly Mrs. Breta Reece, OF Port.
land, is in Astoria as the result Of an
expensive experience with a gambling
man named James S. Martin. Mrs.
Martin says she married the gambler
five months ago, and that her ac-
q%uaintance cost her about $1,000. After
possessing himself of her money, Mar
tin, who worked for a time al an As.
tor-street resort, disappeared from the
city, leaving his wife and her 70 year
old daughter penniless and absolutely
without anything to eat. Mrs. Martin
told her story yesterday to a press
representative.
Prior to the time / met Martin l
conducted a lodging house in Port.
land" the woman said yesterday,
Martin induced me to dispose of the
property, which was quite valuable,
and with him / came to Astoria. Last
Saturday night he disappeared, and l
believe he left for San Francisco on
an outgoing steamer. At the time Of
his disappearance | had 20 cents.
The man got all of the money
which my Portland property brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02

OF peril. Among all classes there is
an abiding confidence that so long as
he shall direct the administration of
affairs, our prosperity will continue.
as 1t is in the advanced and well tried
policies of the Republican party that
such prosperity is largely due, and no
man defends and maintains them more
carefully than President Roosevelt. A
nations prosperity is akin to a nations
confidence. The industrial operations
OF this country have grown great
through the protective policies of our
party, and the loyalty Of that party to
these policies. The American people
have confidence that so long as the Re.
publican party, led by such c~hieftains
as Theodore Roosevelt, rules the ma.
ton will be safe, and the people pros.
porous Wherever the old flag floats.
the rights Of the citizen is assured. and
never before vas the foreign policy Of
this nation so cordially respected and
deferred to by all the nations as now.
Verify this seems to be the golden age
OF u republic, and therefore all hon.
to the patriotic old party. and to IL.
lustrious chieftains for the blessings
we enjoy. Very respectfully yours.
BINGER HERMANN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02

except that with which some furniture
was purchased for our Astoria home.
He ieeced me out OF about $1,000. We
had lived here about FIVE months.
There is not the least doubt in my
mind that my husband has fed to
California, and | will endeavor TO sell
my furniture in order TO get enough
to settle my accounts here"
Mrs. Martin is about 40 years Of age
and is being cared for at the Peniel
mission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
Down From Alaska.

A. Hayes, a mining man from Ju.
neau, Alaska, is in the city for a short
business trip. He has been a resident
Of the north for % years, but says that
the present winter is the most Sc.
we're ever experienced there. He is
engaged in IN manufactur of mining
machinery as well, and says that bus.
mess conditions are fairly good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
Ringer Hermann Com
plimentS Young
Men
SAYS Both the Capital and
Labor Have Confidence
in President ROOSe-
welt

Hal. D. Patton, Esq, President, and
B. f. West, Secretary, Young Mems
Republican Club, Salem, Oregon:
Gentlemen: l have the honor to
receive your communication enclosing
a copy Of the resolutions unanimously
adopted by your club, in which Presi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02

The White House
Can give you a good meal any houi
Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine hat does the most for
the money-that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex.
pense. That medicine is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-02
Hoods J~drSdpdriLLd

1t puriies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss Of appetite and general debility
i have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
found II reliable and giving perfect satisfac.
ton. Il takes away that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition. ~
MISS EFTGE CoLoNNE, 1888 10th Street. n. w.
Washington, D.. c..
hoods Sarsaparllla promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29

the work the negroes are called up
On to do, has been the goal of many
an inventor for half century. MANY
thousands of dollars have been spent
III trying to give to the cotton states
picker that would pick. This
machine was tried last season, minus
several of the improvements for
which the inventor has just been
granted patent and did good work.
The picker tried during the present
season had most Of these improve
ments and did work highly salts
factory to the inventor and the capi-
talists who are backing him.
The machine is called pneuma-
tic cotton picker. 1t is mounted on
a high arcled frame, something
like wagon. This wagon covers
one row. Hoes attached to different
parts Of the machine allow the men
operating it to pick two rows on
each side of the machine, which
with the row under the picker ma
chine give a total of five rows tat
can be picked at one trip.
The expense of operating is small
and thus it will be much cheaper in
the long run to pick cotton by ma
chinery. All of the cotton handled
is much cleaner than the product
picked by hand. The ends Of the
hose are SO constructed as to catch
nearly all the leaves attached to the
open bolls, but will not pull the
bolls to pieces.
A company has been organized
Under the laws Of this state for the
manufacture of the pickers. If the
machine is as much of success as
1t has proved during the numerous
trials that have been given It'll, will
rcvolutlonizc the cotton picking in
duStry of the South.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
A Prisoner in Her Own House

Mrs w. Fl. Layha, of 1901 Agnes
Ave, Kansas City. Mo has for several
years been troubled with severe hoarsc-
ness and at times a hard cough. which
she SAYS, "Would keep NO IN doors for
days was prescribed for 10y phvsicans
With 20 noticeable results. A friend
gave me art OF a bottle Of Chamber.
lam's Cough Remedy vi h Instructions
t." closely follow the directions and 7
WN TO sta,c that after The first dav |
c'u'd notice decided change for the
better, and at this time after using it
for two weeks, have no hesitation in
saying | realize that l am entirely
cured. " This remedy is for sale by
Smith Drug Co., Newberry, Prosperity
Drug Co., Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
ORDERED HIN OUT OF HIS HOTEL.
stAll COOnS Look Alike" to Proprietor S.
F. Wheeler, Of The Columbia Hoel,
in Columbia.
The Columbia State.

The Columbia State.
Proprietor S. F. Wheeler of the
Columbia hotel here is one Southern
hotel man who will not tolerate
even the semblance of color in his
business, fact illustrated in his
hotel few days ago when he had
occasion peremptorily to order ex-
Congressman Snlalls from his lobby.
Smalls, who is collector Of the
port of Beaufort and very black,
came into the lobby when Mr..
Wheeler was behind the desk. AS
the negro politician hoated in with
his silk hat OH Mr.. Wheeler called
out sternly across the register.
"Take that hat off. -
"You have yours on,' replied
Smalls, who generally has shown
sense enough to know and keep his
place in South Carolina.
Get out of here quick" Mr..
Wheeler called out, adding some
stronger language, which Smalls
did not fail promptly to appreciate.
The estimates of time .Smalls re.
quired to reach the pavement vary
between three and five seconds. The
clerks estimate is less than five
seconds.
The next day one of the white
republicans who had learned from
Smalls that he had been excluded
from the hotel called Mr.. Wheeler
aside and apologized for causing him
any Inconvenience. He suggested
that possibly it might be we'll for
him to transfer his patronage.
Mr. Wheeler is not the sort of a
man to be stampeded by fear. He
told the white republican that he
was welcome to receive whatever
negroes it gave him pleasure to ell
tertaln, but that they must be re-
celved as other negroes who came
into the hotel, and that if he wished
to transfer his patronage with this
understanding he might do so. He
wished the politician to understand
that he would not be responsible for
promlscuous negroes coming into
the hotel and would not allow any
general conference in his lobbies
between black and tan and lily white
guests; that if negro caller wished
TO see any of his white guests he
would insist upon his being accom-
panied to the room by one of the
hotels representatives.
The lily white has not yet trans
TERED his patronage.
Another lily white, who is quite
a wheel horse with the republicans
promptly sent for the clerk ON hear
ing OF Small exclusion. When the
clerk arrived he demanded all ex-
planation for the treatment of
Smalls.
The clerk told him that Mr..
Wheeler himself had ordered Smalls
from the lobby and that he would
have to see Mr.. Wheeler.
This last lily white has not vet
asked to see Mr.. Wheeler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
ANOTHER MINE HORROR

Victor, Colo., Jan. 26.-By the
falling of cage today in the Strat
ton Independence mine, located near
the centre Of this city, IS men are
dead and one other severely injured
In the main shaft I6 men were be-
ing holsted in cage from the sixth,
seventh and eight levels When
the cage reached the surface the
engineer, for some unexplained rea
son, was unable to stop the engine
and the cage with it's load of human
freight was drawn up into the gal
lows frame where it became lodged
temporarily. The strain on the
cable finally caused it to part, and
the cage released, shot down the
shaft with terrific speed. Two Of
the occupants, L. P. Jackson and
James Bullock, had become entang-
led in the timber rods near the top
of the gallows frame. Jackson was
crushed to death by the sheave
Wheel while Bullock hal a mar.
velous escape from death, but re
ccived painful I'M u:ics ana was res
cued from his p"Ii.ouS position.
lhc other ii men we've hurled t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
Cotton Picker A Success.

a Memphis man, Whr has FIR
SOmc years been at work ON a puru
matte cotton picker, has been grant
ed patents on several Improvements
on his machine.
The invention Of machine that
will pick cotton, one that can 90
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
AdmOniShed.
February Smart Set.

February Smart Set.
Lownscads (despondently) II
might just as we'll be dead. What
good am |, anyway Why, I be.
lleve that I've been refused by every
girl in town!
Henpekke (excitedly) - Touch
wood! touch wood, quick, or your
luck will change!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
MUST BE
IN EVERY
HOME IN
NEWBERRY

The following druggists requests the
holders of MURNA coupons to bring
them in at once and secure absolute.
ly free, the regular size bottle of the
Great Preparation, MURNA WINE
For sale only by Glider & Weekt
Agents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
TWO NINE DISASTERS!
Both Are Accompanied With a Fearful
Loss Of IIuman Life Work
of Rescue.

LOSS OF Numan Life Work
of Rescue.
Plttsburg, Pa. January Is. An
explosion in the Harwick mine, OF
the Allegheny Coal Company, at
Cheswick, sixteen miles from Pitts.
burg, promises to add one of the
greatest tragedies of years to the
already long list Of mine fatalities
Even the officials of the Allegheny
Coal Company, TIE owners of the
mine, do not know at this time
the number of men entombed in the
chambers Of the mine, 22o feet be-
low the surface, but conservative
estimate places the number at 1874.
General Manager George
Scheetze, Of the coal company, who
is III charge of the mine, gives little
hope that many of the men will be
brought to the surface. The first
ray of hope that any Of the men had
escaped the tremendous conclusion
Of the explosion came at 6 O'Clock
last night, when Adolph Gorgic was
brought to the surface still living.
The explosion occurred at 8. 20 yes,
terday morning. at the bottom of
one OF the shafts, and was presuma-
bly, caused by fire damp. 1t was
o'clock III the afternoon before it
was possible to make the first at
tempt at rescue. Robert North and
Jack McCann, one of the engineers
employed by the Allegheny Coal
Company, tried to get into the mine
by way of the stairs through the air
shaft. They managed to grope their
way some distance, but were finally
driven back by the foul air.
The main shaft into the mine,
22O feet deep, was made useless by
the explosion, which hurled both
cages, one Of which was within
thirty feet of the bottom Of the shaft
through the tipple, thirty feet above
the surface.
WORK OF RESCUE.
Pittsburg, Pa, January 26 --Even
the elements seem conspiring to
prevent the work Of rescue at the
Harwick mines. Almost zero wea-
ther and bitter wind late In the
afternoon, swept down over the lit
tie valley where the mine is located
and nearly added another list of
dead to the long black table already
measured off. Not only was the
work Of search for the dead and liv-
ing, if any are still alive, rudely
interrupted, but cold and ice and
wind combined nearly cost the lives
of sixteen more good men.
ANOTHER MINE HORROR
Victor, Colo., Jan. 2o.-By the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-29
LAND FOR SALE.

FOUR LOTS CONTAINING %
n acres, and three containing DO
acres, on eastern SIDE of town Just out
side corporate limits. Desirable loca.
ton tor building purposes. These lots
may be bought at bargain.
f. w. HIGGINS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30
CHANGE IN SALVATION ARMY.
Captain Richmond and Wife, Formerly
Located Here, Again in Charge.

\ change has been made in the local
branch of the Salvation Army. Captain
and Mrs. Richmond having been trans
temed here for the winter, at least
They came last week and are now in
charge. Mrs. Richmond has in North
Yakima a host of friends who are glad
to hear of her return. the number in
Guiding many outside of the army. Mr..
Richmond was connected with the army
a soldier for seven or eight years in
North Yakima, and his wife. whose
maine was Miss Bogue. was captain of
the local corp for nine months at one
time. The poor of the city have cause
to remember her with deepest gratitude
for during one of the longest and hard
est winters in this valley of late years
she looked after and relieved the dis
tress and want of large number of
families. The merchants of the city all
co-operated with her, and at one place
she had orders to draw on the firm for
"n many niue >ullS anu dresses as she
could find use for in clothing the chill
dren of the deserving poor.
Work of a similar character has al
ready been undertaken for the coming
winter. Captain and Mrs. Richmond
state that they find many families nard-
ly above actual want, due to sickness
in the past few weeks or months, and
that there are many who will need as
sistance. They ask and should receive
the cooperation of the public in provid-
ing for these poor people. Anything
that the public can spare in the way of
food, clothing or cash donations. if left
with them, will be placed where they
will do the most good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

Chas H. Burr, father of Mr. \. j.
Beckncr. who resides at North Yakima
visited his daughter last sunday.
Mr.. Jackson the North Yakima barber
was in town MonIay in tine interest of
his foster childrcu'- ranch across the
river. Miss Grace Hikok, tac nurse
from North Yakima. who has been in
attendance at the bedside of Frank Mel
son, returned home Saturday, the pa
tient having recovered sufficiently to no
longer need her services 900. Tom Lahar.
a we'll known and popular liveryman of
North Yakima was in town Tuesday.
He was so favorably impressed with
Mabton and her future prospect, that
he will build here at once, if he can Sc
cure a suitable location. ..."I cannot
imagine" said a smooth. portly Yakima
politician. why whiskers should grow
gray 50 much quicker than the hair of
my head" Because You have worked
so much more with your jaws than your
brain" replied Mr.. Butin~ky. Geo.
Bunce. auditor of the Yakima Music
company. la, been in thi, vicinity tho
past few days. investigating tnc many
irregularities of one Woods. who e,rrnt-
ly represented the music company and
cut wide -wath in the Yakima valley
finally abandoning his wife and five
children. Woods has departed fol
greener pastures Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-11-30

c. NJ. Hauser of North Yakima was in
town Friday assisting his son, c. d.
Hauser, in getting started in business.
&c. ID. Hauser of North Yakima hes
built an addition to the building occu-
pied by his wall paper and paint store,
which he expects to have in full opera.
ton next week. ....E. Q. Wilson went
to North Yakima yesterday to be pres
ent at the wedding of his sister, Miss
Grace, who will be married today from
the home of her mother, Mrs Ada Mill
er to Garfield Dry, son of Rev. Dr.
County Superintendent s. A. Dickey
was down from North Yakima Saturday
10 conduct the session of the county
teachers association, the programme of
which this paper published last week
The meeting was well attended by the
teachers of this section of the county
and was profitable to the participants.
THE new lodge of the Women's Re
lief Corps organized in this city a cou-
pie of weeks ago was duly installed
last Monday at l. 0. 0. F. hall. Mrs. En-
lily Chambers of North Yakima. senior
vice president. and Mrs. McChercher of
Seattle, department secretary, being
present to conduct the installation GER