davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Delegates to Meet.

A meeting Of all Minneapolis delegates
to the State Federation of Labor, has been
called for next Wednesday evening, at
Alexander's hall. Matters pertaining to
the work of the convention will be consid-
cred, particularly those of interest locally,
and a full attendance Of delegates is
urged The special convention train sub
committee will report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

The most virulent types OF cancer
of long standing that have bafled the
efforts Of the best skill in this coun-
try and Europe. readily and quickly
yield to Specialist O'Keefe's painless
treatment, as the testimony Of many
cured living patients verify, who re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
ciqarmakers Move.

Headquarters of Cigarmakers' union,
No. II, have been transferred from the
Century building to Union Temple, on
Washington avenue. Meetings OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

i side in st. Paul and all over this
Northwest. His cure is a wonder. If.
you reside any distance from the twin
cities. then write him before going to-
see him. that he may tell you when to-
come, as his offices are crowded. Adj
dress. Specialist, O'Keefe, 176 W.
Fourth St. st. Paul, MINI. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
KINDERGARTEN TO CLOSE,

KINDERGARTEN TO CLOSE.
The Chester Chute kindergarten will
close June 10. A picnic at Lake Harriet
on Tuesday was one Of the features Of the
closing term. The kindergarten will open
in September at the same time as the pub
lie schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Ioe waaon Drivers,

Some Of the smaller ice companies have
not made terms with the Ice Wagon
Drivers union and an effort is being made
to bring these into line. The delegate
from the union reported the matter to the
Trades Assembly and a committee Is en-
deavoring to induce the companies to pay
the union scale and adopt the union rules.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
LABOR NOTES,

Fifteen metal Dolishers are on strike in two
local establishments.
The Painters District Council will hold Its
regular monthly meeting at Midway next Monday
evening.
bartenders' union has been organized in Su-
perior, Wis, with thirty charter members and
good prospects for a large organization
WILLIAM Blakely OF Linton. Md.s has.been ap-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
Declined to strike Out.

Danny Coogan, the new baseball
coach engaged by the University Of
Pennsylvania, was a well known base
ball man when he went to the univer-
sity in the early nineties. He was the
receiving end Of the famous Bayne-
Coogan battery.
When Bayne died, poor Danny was
nearly heartbroken. Danny was very
popular when at the university and
possessed a fund Of Irish wit and hui
NOR that generally kept the crowd
a-laughing. He is a little fellow with a
big voice.
He tells a good story IN himself
when he started out in life after col
lege. Els father had been giving him
advice about his career.
"All I have to say is this: You are
10 going out into the world, my son,
and you'll find it quite different from
college life. The road will be rough
and stormy. But strike out, my boy;
strike out"
"Not on your life.' said Danny. I'm
going to be a baseball player."-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

The Servian ruler continues to show
an earnest desire to jump out Of the
king row.-Ceveland Plain Dealer.
Fifty years from now you will hear
the old timers referring to the good old
winter of O 3-O4.-Salineville CO., Ban
lei
China sadly realizes that the day
when a general could go to war with
a pack Of frecrackers and a bottle Of
asafetida are gone demonstrating
ton Star.
That's a pretty good joke Of the
clothiers who are telling their custom
ers that wooden goods are all wool now
owing to the high price Of cotton and
its materials.-Boston Herald.
The car Of Russia can at least count
upon having all the newspapers of his
country with him on almost any sub
ject. Ills easier to agree with him than
to suspend publication.-Omaha Bee.
Young Mr.. Rockefeller advises peo-
pie not to complain of their hard luck.
The man whose hard luck is not tenn
pered by Standard Oil holdings will be
inclined to regard the advice with
come cynicism.-Washington Star.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
FRIENDLY ADVICE.

= ~kO@
sive to the Man Who Took 1t. y
County Commissioner John McGau-
ghey has not the reputation Of being
easy" but it is coming his way. A
few days ago he was talking to a
group of friends in the courthouse
when a well dressed "a passed and
nodded pleasantly to the commissioner.
He stopped a short distance away to
read a notice while McGaughey regard
ed him with a wistful look.
"Who is that fellowY asked one Of
the group.
Hes a friend of mine," said Nc
GaugheX. HE borrowed S. of me about
a year ago, and l don't think he will
ever pay it back. l could use that five,
too, if l had it."
why don't you ask him for it?' ask
ed the first speaker. you never want
to let your money get away without
trying for it." ,1n.
"That's right" said another. BE
game, John, and go after it now"
McGaughey finally yielded to their
suggestions and walked over to where
the borrower was still engaged with
the notice. After a short conversation
his friends saw some sort of financial
transaction take place, and the stranger
walked away, while McGaughey re-
turned to the party.
''That's the way to do it," said one.
HE paid up like a little man. didn't
he?"
NO." said McGaughey sadly, "he
borrowed another ive."-Indianapolis
News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
GIVEN A
Mikado confers Honors Upon United
States Minister.

~HSt
States Minister.
Seoul, March 21.-Marquis Ito has
been decorated with the order of the
plum blossom, usually given only to
royalties. United States Minister Al
len and Japanese Minister Hayashi
have received decorations of the first
class of Pal Kuk. Minister Aliens
decoration was conferred in recogni-
ton of his valuable counsel and long
intimacy with the emperor. Marquis
Ito, in an audience with the emperor,
urged the gradual adoption of Korean
reform measures, thus avoiding the
other measures.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
TAKING NO
Russia Stops Entry Into Niu Chwang
Without Permit.

Paris, March 21.-The Russian or
ders stopping entry into Niu Chwang
without a permit is understood in
official quarters here to be a military
precaution, due to the uncertainty as
to which of five places the Japanese
will choose for their first extensive
land operations. The five points are
the Yalu river, Niu Chwang, Port
Arthur, Vladivostok and Pigeon Bay.
The Russians, being unable to deter
mine where Japan will make her main
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
wide E-xperience.

Mrs. Snobbs-I want a girl accus-
toned to being employed in the best
families.
Agent-Tve got just the girl you
want. She was employed in seven of
the best families last month.-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22

formed, which was the real object Of
the Marquis Ito's visit to Seoul.
Vladivostock papers which have
been arriving here say that the Japa-
nese consul declared on the eve of
his departure that it was Japan's
ambition to drive the Russians across
the Yalu, restore Manchuria to China
and annex Korea.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
Useful Rever.e..

First Student The professor in his
lecture said that reverses were neces-
sary to stimulate a young man.
Second Student-That's true. II it
weren't for an occasional check I
couldn't do anything at all.-New Or
leans Times-DemOcrat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
His Ralance.M

Jinkins-How is your son getting
along in his literary labors?
Jorkins-Oh, famously. You should
see how gracefully he carries his pen
behind his ear.-Boston Transcript.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
niaanalined.

"You will never make a reliable re-
porter"
"Why not, sir?"
"You never told the caliber Of the re-
volver used in that murder story you
wrote up yesterday."-Judge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
FIRING HEARD OFF COAST AT
YIN kOW.
FORM A TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Reported That Japan, China and
Korea Have Combined as Re-
suit Of lto's Visit.

Yin Kow, March 22.-Firing was
heard of the coast, apparently about
six miles to the southwark, IA shots
having been heard between z and 1880
this morning.
The morning was hazy, and it was
impossible to distinguish objects at
sea-.
A credible report has reached here
that two cruisers and five gunboats
were off Kin Chow yesterday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
Cement Walks.

We are now prepared to make you
prices On all kinds Of cement work,
cement walks, cement floors, cement
curbs, block walks, etc.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22

KOCH & COMPANY,
85-tf No. Ill North 23rd ST.,
Moffett Phone 227. Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
o r AN ALLIANCE.

Three Asiatic Powers Said to Be
Allied.
st. Petersburg, March 21.-The
Novoe Vremya publishes prominently
q Paris dispatch that it is believed
Japan, China and Korea has been
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-22
attack, are making preparations and
taking precautions at all five points.
Appears at Che Foo, Headed for Niu
Chwang.

Che Foo, March 21.-The Chinese
Pei Yang squadron, consisting Of the
cruisers Hal Chi, Hi Ying, Hal Lien
and Hal Shew, under command OF
Admiral Tsch, has arrived here. It
is understood that it will proceed
to Niu Chwang as soon as the ice
is cleared from that port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
GIANT SKELETONS.

Bodies That Were Probably Buried in
 Shelton 200 Years Ago.
 The aboriginal remains which were found in Shelton during the past few days have attracted the attention of scientists and as a result the large skeleton first found has been taken to Yale University and will if possible be articulated and placed in Peabody Museum, says the Ansonia Sentinel.
 Within few feet of this skeleton there has been uncovered what is the most curious thing in the whole find, and what undoubtedly means the sequel of an aboriginal romance which had a tragic end.
 It is the skeleton of man and woman. both of whom were pronounced by the scientists to have been young people, who undoubtedly died at or about the same time. They were buried together, closely locked in each others embrace, their lips very close if they were not indeed pressed together.
 The female seems to have been a parsonage of some consequence, as about her neck was the only ornament thus far found, this being a bead neck lace, the beads, many of them. in a good state of preservation, though of just what material they are composed has not yet been ascertained.
 Certainly this last find opens up a wide field for the imagination, and any quantity of theories may be exploited as to why they were thus buried.
 Were they young married people who were stricken down in the first flush of youth by some fell disease, or were they merely lovers unable to wed, as they desired, and, looked in each others arms, sought death by suicide, so as to go to the happy hunting ground together?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
HEARsTs s25o CHECK.

I The Story of Young Man, a. Good Professor and a Signed Article. Some time ago a young writer ap-
 piled to MT. Hearst for employment on
 his New York newspaper, and was en-
 gagged to fill position which would
 become vacant at the end of a week,
 but in the interval the fact came to the
 attention of a university professor who
 had always taken an interest in his ad- iyancement
 T am sorry,' said the good man, |''that you should have chosen that particular school of journalism for your professional start" And he proceeded ito descant upon the responsibility a journalist owed to society, the influence |of one educated youths example upon |othera of his class, the tone writer took from the character of
 the journals he worked for, etc. And your untarnished sense of self-respect- Imy young friend" he concluded. will be worth more to you, when you reach I1ny time of life, than all the salaries an employer can pour into Iyour purse.'
 So impressed was the neophyte with |this lecture in morals that he called Iupon MT. Hearst the next morning and
 announced that he had changed his mind about accepting the proffered po- Isition. The editor scanned his face
 shrewdly, and then inquired the reason.
 After much hesitancy the young man told him the whole story, and started ito leave.
 "Ah!" said Mr. Hearst. 'Be seated a moment, please" And turning to his secretary, he added: Write a letter at once to Professor x. r, present my |compliments, and say that should be pleased to received from him a signed article of five hundred words subject land treatment to be of his own choos-
 ing flor the editorial page of next Sum days paper. Inclose check for $250. Now" he remarked with cynical |snlile. as he hade his caller good-by, you can see for yourself what comes lof that
 He did. The Sunday issue contained "a signed article, which gave the paper |the reflection of a good mans fame, and lspread the influence of his example lamong other university professors, and |-did what to his self-respect?-al at lthe net rate of fifty cents per word!- IPublicist in Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Still again it is possible that the as- prise by enemies and consequent mas sacre may have been the fact, and these two, seeing death certain, met 1t in each others arms, thus robbing the grim monster of half his terror. These are a few of the many possi- bilities which are brought to the mind by the finding of the two, and. of course any one Of these may be the true story of their lives.
 The necklace found. or rather the beads of what was once necklace, show considerable skill on the part of the maker. They are about one-half inch square, carefully worked from the center to the edges and drilled for the sustaining cord. deer sinew, or what lever it was that bound them about the young woman's neck.
 The material does not appear to be stone, but rather some mineral, or per- haps shell from the seashore. What ever it is, however, it must have been a costly ornament for the times and the wearer probable some one of much importance, perhaps the daughter of the ruling chief
 As to the time which has elapsed since the interment was made, it is i'm possible to say. but the records of Huntington, or Ripton, go back to 1757, and it must have been long before that date, as no legend even of there having been any Indians buried in that locali- ty is to be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
+Ex-Rights
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers
 and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center Street. New Haven
 Conn: n,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
gimaueiaL
YEsTEKDAY,S STOCK MARKET
Movement of Prices With show
 of Energey.

| of Energey.
 l New York, June S.-Tuesday's up- tward movement of prices was carried lover into to-days market and with
 some show of energy on the part of the professional operators a respectable
 land quite representative showing of lgains was established during the course
 of the trading. The trading became lextremely languid at the higher level,
 and the buying movement gave evil ldence of quick exhaustion. The cheer lful reports from the anthracite trade
 made no new contrast with unfavor- liable general conditions, but they were tgiven more consideration to-day. In Ifact, the strength in the coalers was |the back bone of the whole market.
 The recent speculative advance in On- Itario & Western was an influence on fthat group, although the movement in lthat stock itself halted on profit talk ling. Official reports place the output iof anthracite for May at 5,2S5,079 tons,
 an increase of 12s,630 tons over the Every favorable business of May last lyear. Expressed belief that the ves- lsel mems strike on the Great Lakes Twas approaching a settlement was a helpful factor on the market. The soft ness of the London discount market, (which yielded to below two per cent. before open market discounts, gave tground for an expectation that the Bank of England would reduce it's ! minimum rate of discount tomorrow below three per cent. This would tend | to avert any movement of gold from New York to London and would indi- cate that the supply of capital has lreached repletion at London as we'll as
 Paris. The Western Unions state ] ment os net earnings for the June lquarter were studied with interest, al- though the current months earnings Indicated, compared with the corres- bonding quarter of last last year, is re- garded as throwing light on the rela- ltive volume of general business activ- iity. Recoveries in a number of low
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
ENGINnERs WANTED.

The civil service board held meet ing last night in the aldermanic cham Der in City hall and held examinations for engineers for road rollers and the public hath house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. | On the New York Stock Exchange.
 Reported by Prince & White1y, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York.
 and IS Center street. New Haven. Conn: | Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brothers & O., mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. ter Street:
 High Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

dragged from out a juniper tree and killed by a bear. His rife, magazine 44-calibre Winchester, lay at the foot of the tree, with one discharged cartridge | in the barrel, while the soles of his eow- hide boots had been torn off, showing how desperately the hunter had clung l to his futile refuge.
 c. J. Howard lives in the mountain
 near Williams, Ariz. He has hunted
 bear for forty years, and although S2 | years old, went on his annual bear hunt in the fall of 1903. Two years since, this old hunter and party trapped
 Creek country near Williams Mountain,
 one of which, small bear was killed by Howard himself with only his hunt ling knife.
 | The Taught brothers and E. Goswick
 of Tonto Basin are also famous hunters. With their packs of dogs they SCOUT the lsouth rim of the MogoIlons, which breaks off into the Basin in long hog
 backs and sheer cliffs two or three Thousand feet high-an ideal big game Icountry. Geswick is a peculiar type of ONGI lGGt ldIl dDu lweighing scant 150 pounds, he fol- flows his dogs in the chase on foot with
 incredible swiftness, always keeping I them in sight or hearing. He has a
 standing offer of wager of s100 for a trace on foot against any horsenlan lover the mountain trail between Payson land Flagstaff, Ariz., distance of a
 hundred miles. It has never been ac-
 cepted.
 l As in all wild animals, curiosity is very strong in the bear. An old male, isurprised in his haunts. will rise on his hind feet and start at the hunter. and
 if not moIested will make off with a
 shambling gait which gets him over the
 ground surprisingly fast. The female,
 however, with cubs, does not hesitate
 to attack the hunter with all the fero-
 city of a savage hog, and his only
 safety is ill killing Bruin before she
 reaches him, or rapid fight on his horse.
 A wounded bear fights feroeiously to
 his last breath. and once a hapless dog
 or hunter is in his embrace his life is lcrushed out in an instant.
 l When the deep sn0ws of winter fall in the high mountains, Bruin, very fat,
 retires to his den in cavern in some
 rocky gorge and sleeps the entire
 winter, stirring out only possibly dur ling brief January thaw. The warm
 dalys of his winter quarters very lean
 and hungry. Busily he forages. and he
 is not averse to a chance find of g. dead
 horse or COW, and if nothing better toffers, will greedily eat the succulent
 young bunch grass that has sprung up
 under the melted winter snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
United States Government Bonds.
 r.z
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
 Reported over the private wire of J. L. Mclean & Co.,. 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven Office, S41 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

priced railroad stocks which have been
 under pressure recently. presumably due to covering by shorts. made up .an
 important showing in the days ad- vances. The Iron Ages discouraging view of the trade outlook aggravated |th ereaction, which left little of the
 Eday's rise. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,335, GOO
 United States 2s and the old As ad- |vanced 1-4 and the new 4s declined 1-S per cent. on call.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
High. Low
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Rank stocks.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
FIRE CHIEFS MEET,

The annual meeting of the Fire IChief's club of Connecticut will be held with Chief George s. Pitt at fire head quarters, Middletown, on Thursday, |June 30. Officers will be elected and |other business transacted. Ex-Chief Hendricks of New Haven is president Iof the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
SLIGHT SHELTER ACCIDENT.
First to Occur at the New Plant of
 the Copper Queen at Douglas.
Special to Reyiew.)

Douglas, March 26.-The first seri. ous accident to occur at the Copper Queen smelter happened last night The brick lining of the furnace that has been running this week fell n with a crash. filling the furnace full of brick and cement.
 As soon as the accident happened the furnace was cooled and force of men put to work to repair damage which will take some time.
 A representative of this paper was at the smelter this morning and WIS told that the second furnace would soon be ready for use, probably be fore the first one is repaired The third one is being connected with the air compressors and will be ready for reducing ore as soon as possible.
 The theory advanced for the acci- dent last night is that the expansion of the metal in the furnace caused a slight movement in the walls toward the center which forced the brick lin ing in and over. Luckily no damage was done to the metal work of the furnace and no one was in any way injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-26
Peace Tn me Appendix.

Dr. Lines has a keen sense of humoI and has enlivened many dinner with bright talks. At a recent Chamber of Commerce dinner he carried off the anecdotal honors with the following story:
 At the time of King Edwards re- covery from his threatened fatal ill., ness with appendicitis" he said. thanksgiving services were held all over the kingdom. At one of these tha services were 10 close with the singing of a well known hymn, which hap pened to be jn the back of the books used in that parish.
 "Let us close the services the pastol said, by singing the hymn, "Peace Perfect Peace" in the appendix " Newark (N. J.) Evening News