davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

soGk written By animal tTaner, ten. how,
ss MUS SSs h4Es
. No: No. ns2; S, Every :Soy His Own Toy-Mater.
Lantern Boats Kes Balloons and many
No: 49, The Practical Guide to F1oricu1-
ffmre complete nl practical guide to the culture Of
No. No: h25. % Home Amnsemenfs, splendid COL
Shadow Rs
No: hso Modern Etiquette for ali Occa-
lagss ''
Facts, Figures and Statistics. 4 collection Of
Qsnab facf and datea compendium Of
No: hi7: Tie Practical Poultry if ~ Keeper.
sa
15' asaS on fif HoTse eae!ss and Cattle
Doctor. This val liable book describes the symp-
sms Of every disease dis With which horses and cattle
dTecfiens for ther with
Day Wants, compendium Of Useful and valuable
6ed with practical receipts hints helps and
ny 0if ysoo
Ing plain and simple directions for the treatment of every
without the necessity Of employ ing physician.
complete pocket d:tenary Of e Eneish la1gaaFe
tainin 3oo9 words With their othography, definition and
NJ. rs. The Ladies' Model Fancy Work
jMannal An entirely new book embodying all the
latest ideas in needlework, crochet knitting and embrod
cry It contains lace and crochet patterns and
directions for making articles of wearing apparel
and for decorative purposes.
No. h5. The american Family Cook Book.
complete cook book, compiled by experienced house
choicest recipes: classified for ready reference.
N11i1 f,
This book contains iaute and practical ist-uctlon &C.
companied by many valuable recipes for hand
some form clear aad smooth skin, beautiful complex
ion, beautiful hair, ETC.. etc.
No. III. Mrs. Partin eton's Grab-Bae, the
best book written by Shiaber the original MRS Part
No. has. Everybody's Law Book. The OF
concise manner the fullest Information regarding legal
ploying lawyer.
No. ha7. Phreno1oey Made Easy. This be
the act Of passing the fingers tho and the
and all your friends
No: h4s. Lessons in Shorthand, on Gurne,
Mower County transcript., 1904-01-13

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
LIQUID FUEL BOARD REPORTS.
No Trouble in Burning oil in Uniform
 Manner.

Washington. June 1.-The navy de- pertinent to-day made public the con- clusions of the liquid fuel board of the navy. consisting of Commander John R. Edwards, Lieutenant Commander w. M. Parks and Lieutenant Commander P. H. Bailey, formed as to the result of the test, covering period of twenty | eight months, with coal and oil, respec- lively. as a navy fuel.
 In the opinion of the board, an intel ligent fire-room force should find no trouble in burning oil in a uniform manner, and for general purposes on shore high-pressure steam was found to be a better spraying medium than air. Regarding the question of burn CTS, the board says that "as the war ship is designed to be operated at short notice under the severest forced-draft conditions the question will have to be Iconsidered whether it is not more ad- visable to fit air burners that would be found most efficient for the day of bat steam burners that are most desirable for general cruising"
 The board declares that no fuel oil installation should be permitted for marine purposes which would not per- init return to coal within twenty-four hours ncase of the failure of the oil supply It says that with the use of oil the forcing of a marine boiler can be more readily accomplished than with the use of coal The board is of the Iopinion. however, that no attempt should be made to use oil as auxiliary or supplementary to coal. The evap- orative efficiency of crude and refined oil, it finds, is practically the same, no matter from what locality the oil may come. For marine work, it says, no crude oil should be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
MONTANA TRAIN H0LD-UP.
New Light Thrown on Affair by Pas,
 senger.

Butte, Mont, June 17.-A Butte man named Annawaeldt, who was pas |senger on the North Coast limited that was held up near Bear Mouth last might, throws new light on the robbery. He declares that while two men did the actual work, they had confederates in the woods down the track.
 After the safe had been blown open and the booty secured, the two robbers rushed the engineer and firemen down the track away from the engine. MT. Annawaeldt followed unnoticed. When the robbers had gone 150 yards they stopped and yelled: Its us with the fireman and engineer; don't shoot" right come on." Then MT. Annawaeldt heard the tramp of hoofs as if a party of men were mounting horses. The robbers commanded the engineer and fireman to stay where they were and entered the woods. Later MT. Anna Fwaeldt heard them ride away. He says that Judging from the sound there must have been seven or eight men in the party. It isi ithe belief here that the robbery is the work of the famous ''Dutch Henry" gang, which is the remnant of the band of desperadoes once headed by Kid Curry.
 This crowd was active ir Teton coun- ty last winter but has not been heard from for some weeks, and was thought to have crossed the Canadian line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
THREE HUNDRED VICTIMS.
Result in Boston of Careless Handling
 of Toy Pistols, Etc.

Boston, June HAS a result of the careless handling of toy pistols, fire crackers and other explosives incident
 al to the Bunker day celebration, more than three hundred people sought treatment in the local hospitals be- tween midnight yesterday and mid might to-day. Only few of the pa- tents were dangerously injured.
 Torpedoes placed upon the street car tracks caused serioiuis accident on
 Huntington avenue tonight. A Brook Ilinie car was lifted from the rails and Ithe detonation ruptured the ear drums of Miss Ellen Fahey, of Brookline,
 whose condition is serious Another woman on the car was seriously in- ljured.
 Daniel J. Drscoll. aged fourteen, of lSomerville, is at the Somerville hos lpital ini a critical condition as the result of the explosion of a toy pistol. Hundreds of other accidents not re- ported to the police were treated at drug stores and physicians offices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
RAIsULps DEMANDS AcoEDED.
News Sent to Bandit chief--Liberation
 of Kidnapped.

Tangier, June 17.-News has been sent to Raisuli through the shereef of Kassan that all his demands have been compiled with.
 The authorities hope that the landing of some 400 Moorish troops here yes terday will not upset the arrangements This is now the only matter which threatens difficulties. As stated in these dispatches yesterday these troops are of the worst type and though they were ostensibly sent by the sultan for the protection of Europeans the resi- dents of the city continue to be un- easy because the troops have no dis cipline whatever, and endanger life and property.
 A British steamer is monentarily ex- pected with the remainder of Raisulrs followers who were imprisoned at Lar ache.
 The authorities express the hope that Messrs. Perdicaris and varley will reach Tangier on Monday next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
BoBRIKOFF DEAD.
Govcrnor-GeneraI of Finland succunbs
 to Assnssin's Wounds.

Govcrnor-GeneraI of Finland Succu1nbs
 to Assnssin's Wounds.
 Helsingfors, June 1.-The Russian flag at half mast over the governors palace this morning proclaimed to the people of Halsingfors that General Bob rikoff, governor general of Finland, was dead. There was no excitement in the city and no attempt at demon- stration was made.
 The father, mother, brother and sister | of Schaumann, the assassing of Bobri-l koff. were arrested and subjected to a searching examination, but late this ev-E ening they were released and allowed to return to their country house. l How far the Swedish party is impli-. cated in the killing of the governor general has not been established, but the authorities are convinced that Schaumann had accomplices who found in the breeding. mathematical student a willing tool.
 Warning of the intended assassina- tion of the governor general reached the authorities in December last but Bobrikoff, against the pleading of his official family, declined an escort. A few months later this warning was re-7 peated and Bobrikoff thereafter was at- tended by a small guard and a number lof secret service men, except when within the senate building, the senate having requested to be allowed to furn- fish protection to the general there. k There was a considerable crowd of the curious outside the governors pal ace throughout the day but there was Inc manifestation, either of exultation or sympathy. The police kept the crowd moving.
 l General Bobrikoff's body will be con- veyed to St. Petersburg June 19 for in lterment.
 St. Petersburg, June 1.-The gover- nor general of Warsaw was stricken with paralysis when informed of the death of Governor General Bobrikoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
"STALWARTSn SEATED.
Republican National Committee Decides
 the Wisconsin Fight.

Chicago, June 17-By unanimous vote the republican national committee late to-day decided to seat the delegates at large from Wisconsin who are members of the so-called 'stalwart'' faction. head by United States Senators John c. Spooner and Joseph V. Quarles. and op- posed to the republicans led by Gover- nor Robert M. LaFollette While the contest is partly settled so far as the national committee is concerned, the dispute among the two parties of the Badger state is by no means ended, as the Wisconsin courts are to be asked to determine which of the two conventions recently held in the state was legally the party convention and entitled to have the names of it's nominees for |state officers placed upon the official ballot under the regular party name.
 After the national committee had de- cided against the supporters of the gov ernor the leaders of MT. LaFollette's side announced their determination to carry the fight to the end, and 1t is probable, in spite of the decision of the committeeman, that the dispute will | tee on credentials iii the national con- vention.
 The anti-LaFollette men were equally determined to continue the contest, which has been exceedingly bitter. The Spooner adherents asserted that the first legal action to be taken would come from their side and would very likely be in the form of mandamus pro- ceedings to compel the placing of their. candidates, headed by Samuel A. Cook for governor, on the official ballot of the state, or else an action to prevent the representation of the LaFollette ticket on the ballot.
 After the vote to seat the stalwarts was taken Governor LaFollette and several supporters of his who had come from Wisconsin left the committee room and immediately took a train for home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
PANIC IN TROLLEY CAR.
Nine Passengers Seriously Injured in
 BrookIyn-Fuse Blows Out.


 New York, June 17.-In a panic among passengers in a Brooklyn troll ley car tonight nine persons were se- riously injured and twenty others re- ceived slight injuries. The panic was caused by the blowing out of fuse while the car was running at high rate of speed. The forward part of the car became enveloped in flames and | the passengers made frantic efforts to escape. Many jumped, many were pushed off the car and others fell and were trampled on before the car could be stopped. Nearly every passenger suffered some injury. Mrs. Julia Cat man, twenty-four years old, with six months old baby in her arm, was push ed from the car and received frac- tured skull broken ankle and severe lcontusions of the body. The baby was unhurt and was found asleep and still in the mothers arms by an ambulance physician who attended the woman. Nathan Englefield, thirty years old, land Harry Foster, aged fifty, each had both legs crushed and received other | injuries. It is thought that all will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO.

tion. The cloud of sorrow that hung about the region was not without its silver Things in the shape of hopeful incidents; those accounted lost return ing safe and sound; little. unobtrusive acts of heroism and self-abnegation that cropped out from time to time.
 An example of this pathos. too. oc- cured in the middle of the afternoon, when a small. lean bodied boy appeared at the entrance to the church holding by the hand a little girl the exact du- plicate in feminine of himself
 I'm Louis Miller" he told the police man Of the information bureau, whip ping battered cap from his touseled head of yellow hair.
 .'This.'' he piped proudly, Ifs my kind sister. Minnie. We're saved, thank you, sir. We came to report.
 Mother was glad to see us, guess" he explained. unconsciously lowering his tone, 'sbut who she cried when she saw us, dunno
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Shipping News.

Genoa, June 16.-Arrived: Steamer Prinz Oskar, New York via Naples
 Hamburg, June 16.--Arrived: Steam CTS Deutschild, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg; June IT, Pretoria, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Neville, June 17.-Sailed, Steamer Furnessia, New York.
 Bremen, June 17.--Arrived: Steamer Princess Alice, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Bou1ogne, June 17.--2 a. m.-Arrived: l: Steamer Statendam, New York for Rot terdam.
 Queenstown, June IT, Arrived: Steamer Republic, New York for Liver pool.
 Copenhagen, June 15.-Sailed: Steam CT United States, New York.
 Plume, June 13.--Arrived, Steamer, Ultonia, New York via Trieste.
 Southampton, June 17.-4:10 D. nl.- Sailed: Steamer Moltke, New% York via CherbQurg,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
TALE FRESHMEN ARRESTED.
Police swoop on Students Playing Ball
 in Street and Nab Two.

Police swoop on Students Playing Ball
 in Street and Nab Two.
 A detachment of police put sum mary stop to a ball game between two amateur teams composed of Yale fresh- men yesterday afternoon. The location of the diamond-in the middle of York street, just below Liberty street-was the cause of the blue coats objections. Two freshmen were arrested anad hal ed to the central police station, where they gave their names as Raymond R. McOrmond, 159 Elm street, and Chester M Deuel, 213 York street. Both were able to furnish the $50 bond required and wer ereleased on their promise to. appear for a preliminary hearing this morning.
 While baseball was undoubtedly in circulation among the students who were gathered near the Freshmen stronghold" when the arrests were made, both the students declare that the policemen got the wrong man. They were mot in any way connected with the game, said one of them last even ing, and their statement is supported by several students near at the time.
 Complaints have been frequent of late from passersby in the vicinity where the arrests were made, and the send ing of the policemen was the result. The latest complaint was made by a. young colered man whow as struck in the face by a tennis ball. He supposed that he had been hit by the ordinary baseball, and was with difficulty per suaded that his nose had not been crushed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Hitt Seriously III.

Washington, June 17.-Representative R. R. Hit, of Illinois, is confined to his house suffering from the effect of an at tack of acute indigestion. Indirectly
 the trouble Is the outcome of a severe cold which MT. Hit contracted in Illi- nois month ago. His condition Is i1n- proved tonight. His physicians have advised MT. Hit to remain quietly in the house for several days, which is very distasteful to him, as obedience to the advice would prevent him from attending the republican convention at Chicago next week, as he had planned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
ATTITUDE OF GOVERNMENT IN
 GEN SLOCUM DISASTER.
Stated by Secretary CorteIyOu at Din- ner in westfeId, Mass, Last Night A Vigorous Prosecution of the Inves- tigation, Already Begun, Into Every Feature of the Catastrophe.

Westfield, Mass, June 17.-At the con- clusion of his formal remarks at the annual banquet of the board of trade tonight Secretary Cortelyou referred
 to the General Slocum disaster and said
 that, being among the friends of his school days, he would take the audi
 ence into his confidence. Accordingly
 he explained the steps that were being
 taken by the government in the inves- tigation. He felt that the press and public should suspend judgment pend- ing a thorough investigation.
 In order to set at rest baseless rumors that have been put into circulation re-
 garding the character of the official in quiry Secretary Cortelyou read the fol- lowing telegram which was sent by him this morning to Hon. L. O. Murray, as- sistant secretary of commerce and la bor, and which had not before been made public:
 'New York. June 1T, 1904. 'Hon. l.. o. Murray, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor, Wash ington, D. C.:
 Last evening I held a conference with Supervising Inspector Roule- AS a result he will ask Supervising Inspec- tor-G General Uhler to come here at the earliest possible moment. desire that you have full conference with MT.
 Uhler before he leaves Washington. There must be vigorous prosecution of the investigation. already begun, into every feature of the General Slocum disaster.
 Detail Deputy Commissioner Smith to assist you and MT. Uhler in the work of investigation. I will stand by our officers here until they are shown to be culpable. But this investigation must be so made that we shall be advised of all the facts connected with their rela- ton to the disaster, as well as such other circumstances as should be de- veloped, and it must be so fair and im- partial as to give public notice of the departments determination to hold its officials to the strictest accountability in the discharge of their duties under the law and regulations.
 (Signed) George B. Cortelyou, Secretary"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
SOLD RooM-MATE's CLOTHES.
Edward Ellis Captured Just in Time to
 Save wm. McMahon's Garments.

While making his way to an old clothes store withi all of his room mates belongings that he could carry Edward A. Ellis was arrested by De tective Colwell yesterday afternoon, and take nto the central police station. William McMahon said that the arti- cles found in Ellis possession had not been honestly acquired, so Ellis will face a charge of petit larceny this morning. The total value of the goods stolen is placed at $20. A stock, two pairs of trousers, a couple of shirts, and three gold cuff buttons are among the plunder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
CORNELL CREWS ARRIVE.
Appear on the Poughkeepsie--Coach
 Courtney Along.

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 17.-The larrival of the Cornell crews was the
 Ievent of chief interest in the rowing |situation to-day and when the Ithacans appeared on the water at o'clock this
 afternoon the three Quaker crews and |the Columbia 'varisty crew were in po- |sitions ito get good views of the new
 corners. Courtney took the crews up the course, stopping on the way, while the Pennsylvania varsity and fresh men went by in a spirited brush. It was noticeable that Courtney kept the launch close to his freshmen crew and gave them the most of his attention
 There is no mistaking Courtney's pride lin his freshmen and four, and both crews rowed this evening ini beautiful form. Strange as it may seem there is |imuch more awlwardness in the var
 Isity squad than in either of the other
 crews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
or to Attend Wedding.

Washington, June 17.-President and Mrs. Roosevelt lefe Washington to- night to attend the wedding of the pres ident's niece, Miss Helen Roosevelt, to Theodore Douglas Robinson at Hyde Park, N. r., on Saturday at noon. They will arrive at Hyde Park about 11:30 Saturday morning and will start on the return trip to Washington about the middle of the afternoon. It is their intention to spend Sunday with Attor- ney General Knox at Valley Forge, Pa. The president will reach Washington Monday noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Lawyer Suicides.

Jacksonville, Fla. June 17.-Charles Is. Mccoy, prominent Chicago attor- ney committed suicide to-day by cut ting his throat with a razor in bath tub at hotel here. Mccoy, it is said, in the last few days had lost $1O,0oo by speculation in stocks. He left a letter saying: During these months the de- mon of speculation has had me in it's grip, and am as powerless to resist it as any drunkard his dram or gambler his game. The course I am taking is, all considered the wise one.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Santos Dumont Here.

New York, June 17.--Santos Dumont, who comes with his dirigible airship No. '. to compete for the prize in the airship contest at the St. Louis exposi- tion. was one of the passengers on the steamer Cavoie, which arrived tonight from Havre. The airship is packed in seven large cases ready for shipment Ito St. Louis. Santos Dumont expects to make his first trip in July. Two hun dred and seven steerage passengers from Marseilles were taken from the vessel and sent to Hoffman island for observation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
Trinity,s Commencement.

Hartford, June 17.-With the annual meeting of the board of fellows to- night Trinity college opened it's com mencement week programme. The meeting was held at the home of Pro- tails were given out. Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon will be preached at Christ church by the Rt
 Rev. Richard Henrly Nelson, bishop coadjutor of the diocese-of Albany, ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18
CRIMSON TAKES IT EASY
PRACTICE OF THE oARSMEN ON
 THE THAMES.
Harvard Goes Through Only Light Work . Considerable Unsteadiness Noticed in the Boat-Bowditc Again at Bow in the Four-Oar Crew-YaIe Takes Spin Up Stream With the Freshmen.

Harvard Crew Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 17.-The Harvard varsity crew lwent through only light work to-day, land the men were favored with better lweather than for several days. The lcrew went out late this evening, the wait being taken in order to have the
 best of conditions in which to row.
 They took an easy paddle down to the navy yard and back, rowing a slow lstroke, but there was considerable fun- Isteadiness in the boat caused by a bad
 hang at the catch, which the oarsmen
 could not overcome.
 Earlier in the afternoon the freshman and second varsity crews rowed up- stream two miles from the navy yard lagainst strong ebb tide and with a good wind, which made the water chop | py. It was hard pull and the second icrew won by about five lengths. The lfreshman crews time was given as F minutes and IT seconds.
 l BoWditch was at bow in the four-oar icrew in this afternoons trial. He is in fairly good condition.
 This morning the crews practiced starts, and in the first trial Flint, No. | 3 in the varsity boat, broke his oar and ! the crew put back to the float. Later | the three crews padded down to Cow Point, where they tried getting away with the crack of the pistol, and the l varsity easily pulled away from the other eights.
 | The varsity will go four miles against l time tomorrow afternoon.
 Yale Crew Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 17.-The varsity crew went up- stream with the freshmen this evening for about two miles and a half, and in l the row home took it rather easy, row. ling 24 strokes to the minute There was no attempt at a race, and the crew crossed the line rowing easily. The oarsmen did not go out on the river this morning, but instead took long tramp through the country.
 General w. w. Skiddy, who has been an enthusiastic follower of Yale crews | for years, arrived at the Yale quarters this afternoon and will remain for sev- eral days.