davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22
Notable Disasters Past Sixty Years Recalled
 by the Cen Slocun
COLLISIONS RESOlTEp i' FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE.
Losses By Fire Were Few, and Nearly . Dozen Vessels Never Heard Fron-Name First Given IS Names of Vessel in Catastrophe.

A list of remarkable disasters to steamers on oceans. rivers and lakes in the last sixty years is appended. ii will be noted that collisions have re suited in fearful loss of life. that burn ings were comparatively few. and that the vessels that have never been nara from number nearly dozen. me name first given is that of the Vessei involved in the catastrophe.
 President. March, 1S4l, foundered in midocean: l36 lives lost. St. George. December, 1852, burned in midocean; 5l lives lost.
 Arctic. Seotember 1854. collision; 3oe lives lost.
 Pacific. September. 1856, never heard of; 240 persons on board. Le Lyonnais, collision, November 1856: 120 lives lost.
 Tempest. November. 1857. never heard of: 150 lives lost Austria. September. 1856. burned; z10 Ives lost. Hungarian. February 1860. wrecked; 250 lives lost.
 Lady Elgin. September. 1860: 2ss lives lost Vi Anglo-Saxon, April 1868, wrecked; 250 lives lost
 United Kingdom, 1868 disappeared; so lives lost.
 City of Boston. January 1870. never heard of: TIT lives lost.
 Cambria. October. 1870, wrecked; 1s0 lives lost.
 Atlantic. April 1878. wrecked; 5s5 lives lost.
 Vile de Havre November. 1873, collision: 226 lives lost.
 Schiller. May 1875, wrecked; 312 lives lost.
 Borussia, December. 1879. founder ed: 165 lives lost.
 Cimbr:a. January. 1883. collision: 2s9 lives lost.
 vicksburg. June 1875 struck by an iceberg; 147 lives lost
 Dan Steinman, April 1874 wrecked; 116 lives lost.
 w. A. Scholton. November, 1887, col lision; 130. lives lost
 State of Florida. April. 1884, coi- lision: 10S lives lost.
 Geiser. August. 1Ss. collision; lls lives lost
 Erin. 1889. disappeared; 72 lives lost.
 Utopia. March 1891. collision; 5CS lives lost
 Bokhari. October. 1892. wrecked; 1e1 lives lost
 Roumanian, October. 1892, wrecked ll3 lives lost
 Naronic. February, 1893. never heard of: 74 lives lost
 War ship Victoria, June, 1893, col- lision; 360 lives lost.
 Horn Head, August 1893. sunk by an iceberg; 62 lives lost
 Alvo, October, 1893, disappeared, 6S lives lost.
 Elbe. January. 1895. collision; 361 lives lost
 City of Haverhill, April. 1895. wrecked; 90 lives lost
 Colima. May, 1895, wrecked; III lives lost. Oskan Maru, January, 1896. found cred, 6S lives lost
 C0pernicus. January. 1896, wreck ed: 1s3 lives lost.
 Memphis. November, 1896. 62 lives lost.
 Utopia. February, 1897, wrecked. 2 lives lost
 Vile de Nazaire, March. 1897. foundered: 63 lives lost.
 La Borgogne. June 1898, collision 5i9 lives lost.
 British war ship Captain. 1870, foundered in the Bay of Biscay, 7S2 lives lost.
 German battle ship Grosser Kurfest 1878. rammed by another ship; 2Sl lives lost.
 British war ship Eurydice, capsized 1879; all hands (250) lost.
 Princess Alice, September. 1878 collision; 700 lives lost.
 Nanchow. May. 1892. foundered. 5e9 lives lost.
 Utorsia, April 1891, collision; 5t'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-22

These two words, Schilling'r Best, are perfect. assurance of getting your money s-worth.
 Aiyosr s.oesTs. noEeyLaek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
ADVICE TO THE sH1FTLEss.
Hard Sense, II Persisted in, Will Over
come Hard Luck.
From the London Post.

From the London Post
A very keen politician going abroad for
an extended tour advertised for a man to
relieve him Of the smaller worries of trav-
cling. He reduced the applicants to one,
and was about to complete the negotiations
when the fortunate person began to tell him
of his career, his ambitions. opportunities
and misfortunes-a genuine hard-luck story.
The politician listened for while. and then
suddenly interposed: II find that do not
want you." and when pressed for his rea-
son, added: II never hire bad-luck people,
especially the kind who talk about it,
There seems to be an injustice in this
and there doubtless u.s. At the same time
this politician was a Judge of men, or he
would not have been q successful politician
Most persons whof have achieved success
are obliged to listen to had-luck stories de-
spite their efforts to avoid them. The main
reason the modern merchant or manager
pre- scS himself WITH guard Of doorkeep
want to take up hts time by narratives OF
Every large centA Of population has it's
army OF bad-luck sufferers and among
them are men Of education, men who are
almost, but not quite strong enough to
reach success. Their point of view Is out
OF compass; their bearings are wrong; their
attitude ID that some one who has succeed
co must make amends FOR their own short
comings. These unfcrtunates are probably
the most hopeless persons In the world
hopeless not so much In their own ideas as
IN the possibilities of their reformation.
When man places his own inadequacy on
ll-luck he Is not worth anything to any
body-not even to himself.
Luck La the tide, nothing more The
strong man rows with 1t IL 1t makes toward
his port He rows against It II 1t flows the
other way. Fair or foul flood or ebb, he
rows. And the world has very little time
to waste on. the man. who complains that
the tide did not turn at every bend to suit
his course ~, .,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

This is a little surprising. as 1t has been
generally supposed that production was
slowly increasing. To the miners strike in
Colorado. however, is attributed most of
the falling of. that states output being
only about Sc, 100000. compared with S2s,.
46S,7O0 In 1902 and about $2S. oOO. 900 In 1901.
But California shows slight decrease,
without such an explanation, and so does
Alaska whose output was $6,s21, io7, COM
pared with 1886 500 lin 1902. Total pro-
auction FOR the United States Is estimated
70 have been 4.425. $40, against about SSO-
100000 for both of the two previous years,
$1e00o.0OO in 1900 and 81 ,000. eco in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
the American product. The United States

the American product. The United States
began the cultivation Of cotton on small
scale. A few bags shipped to England 100
years ago were refused admission at the
custom house on the ground that the Unit
cd States could not produce SO much cotton.
Although the German colonies in east and
west Africa raise only little cotton now
they may be raising good deal a century
hence.
The German socialists are opposed to the
colonial policy OF their country, but they
are in hearty sympathy with the expert
ment Of Introducing cotton growing In At
RIGA They are Indifferent to the interests
of the manufacturers. but they are concern
ed about the operatives. most OF whom be-
long to the party The operations OF the
spectators in cotton In this country have
hurt the men who earn their bread IN Ger
man factories. The socialists resent that.
and, like other Germans, wish to see their
country freed from It's dependence on the
United States for. cotton There Is no
lack Of land In other parts Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

well adapted for the cultivation Of cotton.
There is lack Of competent labor to do
the cuitivating. It Is the custom of many
cotton planters in the south to complain
of the inefhciency of that black labor on
which they have to depend. The Germans
who are trying to grow cotton In Africa
cannot get labor one-tenth so efficient and
intelligent as that to be found in the south
ern states. With ell his SHORTCOMINGS the
American negro Ii a better worker in
cotton field than any planter in Africa or
Asia can got to labor for him. Not until
q SUFFICIENT supply of intelligent labor can
be procured VIII there be serious rivalry
with this country IN the production Of cot
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
Growing Cotton Abroad,

From the Chicago Tribune .s.-tss ~.
Not long ago 22,040 pounds Of cotton rails
ed In the African colonies Of Germany
We're shipped to that country. The small
consignment was received Enthusiastically
by the cotton spinners. who saw In It a
promise of greater things-of the coming OF
the day when they will be Independent ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
American Gold PRODUCTION,

From the Springfield Republican.
Tho gold production Of the United States
last calendar year compares unfavorably
with that Of 1909. according to preliminary
estimates made by the director Of the mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

A resolution urging Congress to speedily
ratify the Panama canal treaty was unani-
mously adopted on the Recommendation of
the isthmian canal committee. through Its
chairman. Mr.. c. 8. Scamans OF Scranton,
Pa.
Certain amendments to the bylaws were
then presented by Mr.. Frank Barry of the
National Millers' Association, from the
committee on bylaws Considerable dis
cussion was occasioned by the report of the
amendments. which all dealt with questions
of routine business, and were speedily dis
posed OF
Mr.. A. T. Anderson Of Cleveland Ohio,
called up resolution protesting against
the issuing of coupons and certificates with
the sale of certain classes of merchandise
which. together with bands, tags and
labels. placed there by manufacturers, are
redeemable for prizes. The resolution was
presented by the Cigar Manufacturers' AS
ISOLATION of America. and was directed
against the practice of giving premiums
with cigars, cigarettes and tobacco.
Mr.. w. ID. Mullaa of Wilmington. Del.
said the evil had grown to proportions
which outstripped the Louisiana lottery.
The suggestion was made that the report
should not be adopted with reference
simply to tobacco. as many other COM
modities are sold by the same means as
are adopted for tobacco. Mr. Wise Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21
4OC.
For $500 s S1.25
Waists.

Best Madras Waists: va
riety desirable styles: sizes
80, 40. AZ: for quick clear
ance. 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-21

Fine Kerseys and Covert
Cloths: all sizes; all styles:
all colors. For quick clear
ance, s.. 100.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

.''' ".
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wa ''. '..'" .'' mann w "'l'. d" d,
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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
The FILIPINO STUDENTS
Prof. William Alexander Sutherland
Makes His Quarterly Report.
re says Ills Charges Have Mnd~
satisfactory rroE DurinG
Their FIRST winter.

Washington May 1.-THE second
quarterly report " Prof. William Al
.xandcr Sutherland, in charge Of he
Filipino students IN the United States.
las been received by the bureau Of in
mlar anairs, Wal department. Prof
sutherland speaks Of the excellent
health of the students who spent their
irst winter in southern California and
'lso Of the satisfactory progress made
n their school work.
The present plan Is to collect tie
;tudcnts at some suitable place after
he school year Is over and give thrn
! special summer course along the
ines where special vork Is needed, ard
hen after a short visit TO the 81. LOulS
air, to place them In schools and col
cgca in the central states.
The students, AS far as they have OK
,-"sscd themselves, desire 10 pursue q
sarjaty Of callingB upon their return
q NOR island homes. Twcnty-h"
GER c"nt. of them expect to become
"achcrs. Some desire TO become rivil
Engineers, others d"siro 10 pursu" u
commercial cpurs", a few wish TO stu
~ medicine, TWO are eager 10 enter Tia"
1aval academy At Annapolis, and then
ind employment IN the ooH-'wiso aery-
&" Of he Philippines.
A few desire TO study scientific apri-
culture. II it. Is suggested that ,hcy
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
WOMEN HOLD THE TRUMPS
Are IInyinI Them on 1hrir Hus-
hnnds, Members ~ III" tnti-I;u-
cLrs ,Ocict, 81 Ia yOnnc, '. j..

New York, May II Hunger has
!rivcn some members Of tn" Husbands
Anti Buchrc society Of BayOnnc. \. J
ntO retreat, and tn" president has re
,igncd. His office h still vacant. and
he wives who were TO be cured OF
laying cuchrc Xix afternoons Il week
appear 10 ave more than held 'hcii
rOund
In hiH letter Of resignation tlr head
u the reform movement d"clai"t that
iinCc h" bccam" 20 active in his 'NUrif
o supprcss III" ladies amuscmL.c: his
Eife appears to haV" forgotten how t.
'OOk and that out of regard for biz
i'pmnch he j. compelled 10 resign Al
hu8r who have been offered IA" p ':.si-
ioncy report (" similar trrubl" in tho
ulinary department al nome, and the
'ctOriH mOycin'n' aEpoara 10 b" on 'hf
"HUI.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
FOREIGN.

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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
PENALTY OF DIS0BEDIEkCE


peoria, III. May II Whiic he IA.
her. Len y i%ipW"lla, and family were
away from their home. nrhr jatc
"ity, Sunday, Nora, the l7-y"a '-OiC
laughter, went riding win William
LuuGcn, who had been forbidden the
rouse. He urged her TO marry hIm.
ind when shr refused fatally no. her
through the aDdOmrn Tn" girl claimed
he shooting wa accidental. u,nti' IN
'Orm"d there was no hope Of recovery
when she weakened and told The
}traipht story. LOudrn made ne of.
'ort TO escape, and vas taken 10 the
Knox county jail at GaI"sburg. for
,afc keeping.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
II ha. been definitely decided that Sir

II has been definitely decided that Sir
Henry NJ Stanley viii not be buried in
Westminster abbey A memorial service
will be held there on the day OF the
funeral. May II.
a Liaoyang dispatch asserts that Rus
SLAMS in a naphtha launch torpedoed a
Japanese armored cruiser in Talienwan
Bay, but did no succeed in sinking II.
a Russian army at Liaoyang 100, 900
strong, faces bait" with 1856 900 Japs.
ST Petersburg prepared for news Of dis
astrr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
CURZONS HOME ON A VISIT
'.OrJ tUrzOn, tic"r0y OF Indin. aEt
Indy Cur.nn Given - Great
Reception In IOndOn.

London, MAJ l7-Lord Curznn. the
vlccrOy Of India. and Lady Curzor ar
rived in London and had "A great re-
""ptiun Premier BaliOur and OGhri
ministers and many relatives and
friends of Lord and Lacy curlon, IL
rluding Henry White, the secretary OF
he United S,at"H embassy. crowded the
'ircctly TO buckingham palace, Were
he had an audience with KinG Ed
ward tn" viceroy received a hearty
Welcome from the crowds along ~
route.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20

claiminr that ho had become fnan-
.ially involved for slGj 600 through deals
u cotton. a man supposed to be Charlie
Small. or Smell. a BROKER OF New York,
Jumped overheard from "A steanc be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo and was
truwL"G.
Bishops Andrews. Foss, walden.
NallaIicu and vincent are TO be rctired
~ the Methodist general conference.
The naval inspection board a, Wash
ngton has reported that the Missouri
tassed a succcs Sui test on a is-hour
rip az sea
Mre. Jennie owens was sentenced
At Stcubonyille. .. to imprisonment IN
he ohio prniten'iary for life for the
murder Of her husband six months
igO. owens was found dead in an at
tic with Il guushot wound in his SID"
BY the breaking OF one Of the spans
u tn" suspension tramway across the
rruckce river a. L.awton Springs. five
miles Yves, Of Reno. New, four young
people were thrown into the water and
drowned.
T. T. Limbccker, a professional
aeronaut. made a p%arachu'" ."ap at
Van Buren,. hrt. alipht"d in III" Ark
ansas river and was drowned
The Cunarl 'oamship Campanla ar
rived H. %,w York, having been in
constant 'ourt H.th the land by wire
Jess Telegraph .uring the entire yoy-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
DEATH OF COL. {. c. Gulf
ve Was thntrmnn ~ the C~rrsno-
MES Committee OF the IouisinDr
Purchase Exposition.

KaHsaR city, Mo, May II -Col q. G
'ulp, Of SnIina, kaS II OF the ,ca,-
known men In the state, II dead here
n the home Of his brother ln-law. a
'irrhhaI' Of the liver, after a long III.
l"ss. I!o was chairman Of The commit
e" Of ceremonies al the Louisiana
Fnrchafe exposition, ana held a similar
position at the Chicago Worlds fail,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
~IIappcnings Of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
ITELL!GENCE FROM ALL PARTS
DOMESTIC

ul5rrt Il f.Tmal apcd ~ gear. .
o.rr Of far Ralo.ph Morning p.s..
H.oH 49, Hca.'.r'. y. e.. whore be- had
zone - .par,h III health The cause Of
DEAN wa heart failure
h.frcd 81. o,. 4 }c'cran If tue Mex
ican and ciY.. war;. dird At oregon
'.ly. orc. Mr.. BIssrll was a dcirPa'c
from Illinois ~ ne convention that
first nominated Lincoln for the prcgi-
.rncy.
The restaurant b~c.onrinr - John
Iirplc, in Hochcs'cr, Minn was de
s'rO;cd b. fire and the head waiter
Emma Dpnyi, los her life.
Fire Of .Lc"ndIary origin damaged al
buildings on 'wO sides OF the public
.qIarr a. fhar"iOn. la the total .UsY
bring $Z5.oOO.
At Dover. Del, Mrs Mar A Powell.
mo waS convicted uf murder In the
,.crhd degree for FiI,Ing Es'rll" AIbIu.
VA s"ni"ncod TO im~priFDHm"nI for
lie
In a wreck a. Hope Mile. \ e. on
The Atlantic Goa Zine Engineer Hyrr
wa KiIlcd and the fireman fatally in
.aroG.
The Farmers state bank. At Narlin,
anu '''"'''..' "'
bank at Guthrie" "hl,h failed recently
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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-05-20
LATER
BY the breaking OF one OF the spans

by me breaking OF on" OF the fpahS
Y me suspension tramway across me
ifhch"c river AZ I'a"loh "p''nsH' NV
miles west OF Reno, Ne', on ihe '''"'
'onr young people, Maurice Jacona' q
young onSihcss man Oh 'naI '''y' NO
McMlIIah, daufh'"r Vi IL pi"I''n'h'
business mar OF f''h"' ME T.", "'''
Jr, anu a MT h'hsA''s' VI |"''dt''
"'i' Pi'''p''a''u '''" INV " ""'' '"S
S"o'''H S'r'aHl anu "''""''
Oh inc lath, joseph h"'llh'' at''
H. a wealthy f'-IH'h' ol 81. ''S'p"'
MO, was beaten ~ i"pp'r" ID MS h'IH'
IN the northern suburbs, ana Is pc-
!I'F'd 10 DC 1a'a.It INJURED. '"'''t'''
ms "H'' son. ''''P" '"'''b''' arc
a''H 49, "tre al "'''" '",' ,"
hIi'F ny 'hre" men, VIII" p''''''" I"
Iar2r sum of money was c'hc'aIch On
u" premises. lh' i"hh''7 t'' ""'n'"h'
J." j. hIihhH'E'' VI '"F"""P"'' 'n"''
go. ,, o...
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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-03

Columbus, o., Nov. 2o,---General Ia
cob Coxey, who headed Coxey's army of
tramps which marched to Washington
several years ago, has become bankrupt
with liabilities of S2S 1000.
St. Petersburg Nov 29.---Prince Gal
itzin, mayor of Moscow, proposes calling
a meeting of Russian mayors to discuss
municipal government.
Mukden Marchuria, Nov. zS.--Chinese
Viceroy Honan has complied with the in
structions of the Empress for clothing
the soldiers in European clothes and cut
ting of their queues.
St Petersburg, Russia, Nov. 2S.--The
American proposal for an arbitratiaii
treaty with Russia has been accepted.
Washington, d. c., Nov. 2S.---Eng-
land and Russia have asked the United
States to name naval officer as mem
Der of the Hull court of inquiry.
Cronstadt, Nov. 2S.---Two American
submarine boats have arrived for the
VladivostolS squadron.
Suez, Nov 2S.---Adniral Volkerarn'
division of the Pacific squadron has
sailed.
Mukden, Nov. 23.---Snowstorrns are
prevailing with freezing weather, which
is expected to continue for four months.
Salonica, Nov. 29.---The revolutionary
movement OF the Bulgarians has assumed
alarming proportions. The Sultan of
Turkey is fastening troops to the scene
of disturbance.
Auburn, Cal, Nov. 2S.---The money
stolen from the Placer County Bank la;
been found in the Weber barn. Adolph
Weber, who is held for the wholesale
murder of his family, is now charged with
the bank robbery.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-03
wAuUKlJ MAUI, H. T, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1904

our educators have been battling
with ever since the establishment
of English schools; but which prob
lens we now claim to be in posi-
ton to solve, with normal school
to supply teachers and a proper
method for overcoming the
difficulties Of the English language.
Very truly yours,
CnfRLEs ". BALDWIN.
Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. %, 1904.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-03
PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
EYE, FAR. NosE AND THROAT
Office Hours:-8 to ii a. M, TO .
p. m,, Z to s p. m.
Kuihelani Homestead, Wailuku, MAUI
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-12-03
Orange Shipment.

The total shipments Of oranges and
lemons from southern California for
The season, November /, 1903. to June
27, 1904, have been 25, 450 carloads,
which, at the rate of 800 boxes to the
car, would amount to 9, 1872, 0)0 boxes.
The shipments for the corresponding
period last season were 1880 cars,
or 7, 100, 400 boxes.