davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03
NEW sANiTARIum.

"The Highlands" just completed. Pleasant home for invalids. Rooms in brick house or furnished tents. Trained nurse in attendance. c. M. Creincr. goo L. Thirteenth street. Telephone Black S91
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

The Holmes apartments. 70 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

MIR. HAMILTON, THE PIANO Tuner is in the city for tunius Orders may be left at RediwIrs or 5untains
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

Remember the name-Doan's-a take no substitute
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the
 Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners. regular board or meals. No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-03

For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,. Buffalo N. T., sole agents for the United
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
STRIKING MINERS
WILL Be EWGTED

Altoona, Pa. Nov 21,-Noticeu Of
eviction have been served on 146 ten
ants to vacate in 10 days by the
Morris Run Coal company, at Morris
Run, Pa. In some cases levies on fur
niture has been made for back rent
The company's miners have been on
a strike for some time, owing to the
announced intention to reduce the rate
for mining IA per cent. over last year.
The miners refused to work under the
Altoona scale, which is &C per cent
lower than a year ago.
President John Magee. who not long
ago gave $4,000 to the hospital at
Corning. N. Y, has had notices posted
about the mines informing the men
to choose between the company and
the miners union. saying that the
company will no longer deal with the
latter. He announces that the com.
pany proposes to start the mines De-
cember ].
President Patrick Gilday, OF the min
ers' union. regards Magee's action as
unfair to the men, and says the or
ganization will stand by it's members
and help them through, notwithstand-
ing they are TO be turned out of their
homes with winter not far of.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Steamer SiciIian Prince
From Naples Fast in
Sand Has Over 600
Passengers ashore

New York. Nov. 21.-sThe Prince
line steamship Sicilian Prince, from
Genoa and Naples, lies aground on the
Long Island Shore, one mile west OF
the Long Beach life saving station.
The steamer stranded yesterday, and
all efforts to get the ship into deeper
water have proved futile.
Four tugs are standing by the YES
sci. and with hawsers made fast TO bow
and stern by their united efforts are
keeping her from being washed further
on the beach
The vessel lies easily on the beach
There is little surf and hardly any
wind, and unless a storm breaks It is
expected that the ship will be pulled
pn the bar at food tide. should this
attempt fail the 500 steerage and ~
cabin passengers will be taken of on
steamboats, or tugs and brought to this
city and the cargo will be lightered.
The vessel lies 300 yards of shore in
about is feet OF water.
The Sicilian Prince is IA days out
from Italian ports. and has about 600
Italian emigrants in the steerage. An
unusually fast trip had been made,
and when the vessel struck she was
making about 12 knots
Captain Richard Van Wicklen. In
charge Of the Long Beach life saving
station. said 1T was hazy at the time,
and the captain of the Sicilian Prince
was steering a northeasterly course. %
His only explanation of the vessel be-
ing so close inshore is what he learned
from some of the crew of the ship, who
say that Captain William Hank, of the
Prince liner, saw the Sandy Hook
light and mistook it for the Barnegat
light on the Jersey coast. Patrolman
Milo II. Abrams. of the life saving
corps, saw the vessel heading for the
beach. and burned a flare, but the sig
nal was apparently too late The
lookout on the ship heard the break
ers ahead and gave the warning. the
engines were reversed, but the vessel
slid up on the beach before she could
overcome her momentum. The steamer
grounded so easily that few of the
passengers knew of the ships predioa'
ment until daylight Even then, as th'
emigrants looked out upon Americl
for the first time, they broke into I
p cheer, thinking they had arrived a
J the end OF their journey.
: Soon after the news Of the ground
n ing Of the sicilian Prince reached tn,
! hamlets and villages along the soutl
; shore Of Long Island thousands start
. ed 10 Long Beach, doubtless expectin,
: TO see thrilling rescues by the lif
saving crew and the breaking ND o
the big ship in the surf. but their ex
pectations were not realized. The onl,
: means of reaching the vicinity of tn
wreck was by driving a distance q
eight miles from the railroad. an
teams were at a premium. Long Pre-
cessions of vehicles passed throug
I, the little settlements to the beach. an
> at one time there were several thol
sand persons watching the tugs strai
n at the hawsers and the big ship chur
her screw in an effort to get on.
The beach on which the Sicill,
= Prince grounded is marked by sever
!, wrecks of vessels that have gol
ashore there in the past five or S
years.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies il Wilmington
Are Doing

At tho recent meeting OF Oriental
Lodge No. 13 Knights of Pythias, Grand
Chancellor Knowles Installed the newly
elected prelate oliver J.. Dunnng. The
members arc actively engaged i'm secur-
Ing the twenty new members who will
be initiated on the 9Th Of January when
Oriental Lodge and Excelsior lodge Will
join forces. Already ten Of the candi-
dates have been secured. Last night the
entertainment committee of Oriental
Lodge and Excelsior Lodge held a meet
ing to arrange for the celebration that is
TO be given on the date OF their ANAL
gamation This occasion will eclipse any
thing Of the kind ever attempted by the
Knights OF Pythias. All the Grand Lodge
officers will be present and as the cele-
bration will be open TO tho public # is
expected that a large crowd will be pres
ent. A good vaudeville performance VIII
be given and a banquet served.
Excelsior Lodge No. q Knights Of Py-
thias held their regular meeting Friday
night. There was good attendance. but
there was nothing of Importance to be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
MILLIONS ARE ASKED
FOR OUR NEW NAVY

Washington. Nov. 21.-The naval
estimate for the fiscal year beginning
July l next were given out They call
for s114,53O, ,63s.34 an increase Of S25,-
455.151.40 over this years appropria-
tions. Under the head of increase Of
the navy s90.410,S3S is asked for con-
struction and machinery, an increase
OF sl0,5SS,973, and s14.000,0OO for ar
NOR and armament, an increase Of 81
100000. For equipment, for which
there was no appropriation this year.
the estimate is SS45.OOO. The estimate
is only for ships now building, and
does not include any OF the new con
struction, which viii be provided for
this winter.
The estimate for the pay of the navy
is S2O,0O0,0oO, an increase Of $685.
907, and for the bureau of ordnance.
S5,103.506.T5 as compared with this
years approximation Of SO e76 70e 7s
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Elre III AaheullIe- M Il

Ashevllle. N. c.. Nov. 21. Fire
which broke out early this morning
resulted in a loss Of between $4,000
and 100000, which may be further
swelled before the flames are brought
under complete control The principal
losers are the Theobald Candy COM
pany building and stock destroyed;
the Asheville Music company and
Bender's hair dressing establishment
The Asheville Citizen, a morning news
paper. caught FIRE twice. but was saved
All the burned buildings are located
on Patton avenue. The losses are par
TALLY insured.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
WANT VOICE IN GOVERNMENT

zcmstvos Petition czar For effective
Body TO Participate In Legislation"
st. Petersburg. Nov. 21.-The zem-
stvo representatives meeting adopted
the remainder Of the memorial. and
besides considering several supple
mentary articles providing for practi-
cal cooperation of the zemstvos in the
Red Cross work and for extension OF
school facilities. The memorial and
minutes of the meeting will be sent TO
Prince sviatopolk-Mirsky for trans
mission to the emperor.
What the result will be is a matter
OF speculation; but the men who have
participated IN this meeting are in
most cases the most influential and
able men in their respective provinces
and are resolved to press the move
ment everywhere with the greatest
vigor.
The governments attitude is await.
ed with breathless interest The mere
fact that a meeting with such a pro
gram was permitted, although oficia
auspices we're denied Il, is unprece
QCuleOs uul tue NlEOlOuo Nudidlltl q
the memorial adopted and the resolu
tion to push the agitation must com
pei the government to act. A partin
of the ways is again at hand, and tn
autocracy. II would seem, must ono
more choose whether the people sha
be allowed a voice in the government
for It is fnconceivable that It can allo'
agitation for a convocative electiy
body 70 decide whether the time ha
not come. in the language Of the me
mortal. for a specially elected body I
participate in legislation" without th
intention OF yielding.
Reactionaries. OF course, are horrl
ied at the mere suggestion Of any
thing approaching a parliament or
constitution. All their power and IN
huence already are In the scale; bu
no matter which way the balanC
swings. the decision is bound 70 mar
an epoch in Russian history.
The Associated Press has heard tn,
recently the emperor has spoken muC
OF NJ. Whites famous memorandum
wxitten Just before his fall. on the a.
visibility Of yielding the people
voice IN the government
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
BOY HAS NECK BROKEN
PLAYING FOOTBALL

Camden. N. j., Nov. 21.-Encouraged
by the shouts Of friends and full Of
glee over the play. William e. Steedle,
II years Old hugged a football to his
breast and started for a great run on
the gridiron at Beverly. N. ]. He had
not run far when he was tackled by
one of the opposing eleven and fell
heavily upon his head. Steedle was
picked up unconscious and hurried TO
the Cooper hospital, in this city, but
he died while being carried into that
institution. County Physician Jones
decided that death was due to a broken
neck. The young man was the son of
Morris Steedle. Of Riverton, N. J.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
stnhhed 10 peath on the street.

Huntington. w. Va, Nov. 21.--An-
thony Martin was stabbed to death on
the street here by Burnie Coon, son OF
Councilman John Coon. Martin and
Samuel Rittenhouse, while walking
along the street, stopped a colored
man and asked him for a match. Coon
was passing in the opposite direction,
and he made the remark that no gen
tleman would ask a negro for a match.
The men came to blows and Coon
stabbed Martin to death. Coon also
plunged his knife into Rittenhouse.
making an ugly wound in the back,
but he will recover. Coon walked up
the street with the bloody knife in his
hand and surrendered to the police.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
MACHINE NEAR
FORT BLEW UP
Increased Activity Along
the Shakhe River Indi-
Gates Another Great
Struggle

Toxic, Nov. 21.--A dispatch from
the army besieging Port Arthur dated
November 1s, says:
During the bombardment this after
noon a shell from japanese naval
gun exploded a Russian magazine near
the arsenal
Our operations against all the forts
are proceeding as prearranged from
Manchurian headquarters.
at noon today We shelled the Rus
sian infantry engaged in entrenching
east Of Reiuchiangtun, and also infan-
try in the rear Of the villages, causing
them to fee in confusion
"In other directions there is nc
change to note"
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

how to protect them was ap roblem
which Is well remembered by those who
were managers Of the association at that
time.
Desiring 10 meet these condition. We
make the foIowing suggestions:
See 10 II that you have money enough
Tor on emergency and for your return
home.
Sec 10 II that before leaving home
you learn from reliable source that
your destination in St. Louis Is safe
one.
See TO it that you accept no directions
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

from either men OF women on trains. II
the conductor any advances made You
must depend upon yourself and the rail-
road officials for information concerning
trains. Any qestions viii be answered by
the Travellers Aid agents t. be found at
the stations on. the way They viii be
women with badges.
See TO it that you have an authorized
Travellers Aid card OF Identification.
See to it that you apply for these cards
to your organization, society or guild.
See to it that before accepting any en-
ployment in ST. Louis. through advertise.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
raent SapIaIn a suicide.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. 21.-Captain
Edwin Ross, well-known yacht cap
tain' committed suicide here by Shoot
ing. The cause Of his act is not known
He had commanded yachts for the late
Colonel Van Rensselaer, Cruger and
other men Of prominence and was
wealthy. He was a friend Of President
Roosevelt and a member Of the same
Masonic lodge.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Shield Of Honor.

The degree team Of Brandywlne Lodge
No. 4. Shield Of Honor will visit the
Chester lodge this evening. The local
team will initiate a large class Of can
didates for their Chester brothers and
will then be served with a banquet. All
the members OF Brandywine Lodge are
invited 10 accompany the degree team.
The party viii leave the French street
station at 6.55 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
KNIGHTS Of The Golden Eaole.

At the meeting Friday night Of st.
Georges Castle. No. g. Knights Of the
Golden Eagle two propositions for menu
bership were received. A letter was re-
ceIvod from the Kennett Square Castle,
stating that they would nay ST. Georges
Castle a fraternal visit on the 9th Of
December. The local members viii pre-
pare an interesting program for the en-
tertainment of their guests.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Two killed In Collision.

Washington. Pa. Nov 2l.-In col
llsion between two cattle trains on the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Wyland
station, S. +. Wilson, a drover. of New
Concord, o., was burned TO death, and
Frank Mccoy. drover, from the same
place. was crushed 10 death. Both the
trains were eastbound, and the acct
dent happened at the water tank.
where the first section stopped 70 take
water. The engineer Of the-second sec
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Heptasophs, or soven Wise Man.

fINFFaaVFW9I VT oVNNH VIZ 'I.T'
a largely attended meeting OF Friend
ship Conclave No. I. Hcptasophs or
Seven Wise Men was held Friday night
ono candidate was elected, one admitted
and lve propositions were received. A
committee was appointed to arrange for
n reunion Of the members TO be held on
December i6. a large class Of candidates
VIII be initiated on that night and an en-
tertainment will be given and refresh
ments served.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Tapestry Couch Covers
Second floor, Thirteenth street.

N1N-0II~ 13VVIf I tIIII lVVIIII aIccV
A special purchase of couch
covers from one of Philadelph;a'x s
best manufacturers enables us to
offer them at about one third less
than usual. There are twelve
different patterns in a big variety
Of colorings. 60 inches wide by 3
yards long-prices run 1925,
1915, 81 to So. 25 each.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Suicide Because Child Was Killed.

East Jordan, Mich, Nov. 21-Merritt
Moore. a farmer, aged "a. shot and
killed himself after q runaway, in
which l5yearold daughter Of Rob
ert Duchane was killed. Moore had al
lowed the girl and her sister to ride
on his wagon. When the team ran
away one Of the girls jumped, but the
other was crushed when the wagon
upset.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
SCOTT'S EMULSION

We don't put SCOTS Emul-
sion in the class Of advertised
cure-alls; it doesn't belong
there. We hardly like to use
the word "cure" at all, but we
are bound to say that it can be
used for a great many troubles
with great satisfaction. Its
special function is to repair
the waste of the body when
the ordinary food does not
nourish, and this means that
it is useful in many cases
which are indicated by vast
ing.
Wen send you a sample free.
SCOTT q BOVINE, 90 Pearl Street. New York.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Christmas Novelties
(BasemenO

Writing paper and envelope case, ~
gray linen. handsomely ornameated win
oxidized silver, 25c.
A similar case, in imitation embossed
leather, 25c.
Case containing three little books lot
addresses, accounts and memoranda sew
eral styles, in linen binding, 2oc.
Memorandum pads, commercial mote
size. handsomely mounted In inltAtlun
leather or with embossed flowers in nat
ural colors &c.
Similar pads in a smaller size. l5c.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
,S25 for Each of These
so Walking Suits
lSecond door. Chestnut streetl

Second floor, Chestnut street,
The prices until today have
been $37. so to S55. We must
clear them out to give other things
more room.
They are the true American
style for winter-with long coats
Ond walking skirts Of English
tweeds, striped stuffs and cheviot.
Mostly sizes "a. SO and ss.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
ASHORE
ONLONG ISLAND

ton clalms no nagman appeareu TO
warn him of the proximity of the first
section. Wilson was burned to a crisp
in the fire that Immediately followed
the collision, and Mccoy was pinioned
between the caboose and the car
ahead. The trainmen were compelled
TO cut off his leg to save him from be-
ing burned TO death, but he died soon
after being released.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS

James H. Worden, Of Harrisburg.
has been reappointed a Pennsylvania
game warden
A parcels post convention between
the United States and Belgium was
signed In Washington.
Hugh S. Webster. Of Camden, N. j.,
committed suicide by shooting in a
hotel At Newport News. Va
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
?. O. s. Of A.

Washington Camp No. 4. Patriotic
Order Sons Of America. isriday night
initiated four candidates. nto the order
The Arabian Degree ISlan held q meet
ms and will glve an entertainment on
November 20. There viii be some good
musical attractions.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Rnt Inrned on pendlv CAS-.

Wnliamsport, Pa, Nov. 21.-A big
rat. trying to reach a piece Of bread
that lay on the gas range in Otho H.
Millers home stepped on and opened
two of the stops OF the range. thus
permitting a strong flow Of gas to es-
cape Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and their
young son we're almost asphyxiated
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
pled Of InIurles ReeeIved at Football

Bethlehem. Pa, Nov. 21. Samuel
Hess, a senior at Lehigh University,
son of former State Senator J. S. Hess
died here from concussion Of the brain,
superinduced by being thrown in a fly
ing tackle in a football game ct Heller
town on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Proneriv Sold.

Hawkins & Co. has sold the porch front
brick dwelling No. Sl7 Adams street for
Mary r. Etans, Of Philadelphia. Pa, to
Wilkln o. Scott of Kansas City, Mo. Tho
consideration was S3,500
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Innroved Order Of Bed Men.

Red Men, at their regular weekly mcet-
Ing Friday night initiated two candi-
dates. One proposition for membership
was received.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Carelossiy serling tueir cen Deuulng
on fire. Reuben Loree and his son Fred
were burned to death at Columbiaville,
Mich.
President Stevens, of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway, will contribute $4,000
to the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. to erect a
building at Richmond. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

ment or otherwise, that the Exposition
Travellers Aid committee indorses 1t.
See TO It that before going 70 any lcdg-
ing or boardinghouse that the Exposi-
tion Travellers Aid committee recon-
mends It, The address of the st. Louis
headquarters of this committee is l72s
Locust street. St. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Jazz use Peeullar MIssIIe.

Chefoo, Nov. 2l.-The local Russian
consul has received from Port Arthur
a letter describing the use by the Japa-
nese OF a peculiar missile. This missile
looks like a long sausage. The Japa-
nese throw It into the trenches and IL
bursts. giving of an odor so foul that
II it IS not thrown out OF the trenches
Immediately the soldiers faint. The
gas is not fatal in It's effects.
The general attack on Port Arthur
was resumed November is or 10, ac-
cording to the report Of persons arriv-
Ing here from Dalny. They say that
the Japanese are so secretive that It Is
difhcult in Dalny TO learn the true
facts.
Another attack on Else mountain is
expected 10 occur November "a. ac-
cording TO Chinese who left Dalny yes
terday. The Chinese further report
that reinforcements for the japanese
continue to arrive. For the past 10
days 1000 men have arrived daily. On
November IA the Chinese say they saw
80 guns brought into Dalny. Some were
broken, theirs were in good condition.
The japanese said they had captured
them. They also saw $50 prisoners, In
cluding three officers, brought in.
Some Of the citizens Of Dalny expected
that the attack November "a would be
general. Else mountain being the chief
object Of the attack. Five more heavy
guns recently arrived from Japan.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
Another Great Battle Imminent

A0ot0ef 0Fcdh IdttiG imminent
Toxic. Nov 21.-Increasing activity
along the Shakhe river seems TO indi-
cate the imminence OF another great
battle.
The Russian felnts. evidently in-
tended 10 draw a Japanese attack, are
uniwormly repulsed.
Army headquarters yesterday receiv-
ed the following report from Field
Marshal Oyama, dated November is:
''At dawn today detachment Of the
enemy made an attack near Hsing-
lungmn. They were repulsed by us
"Since this morning the enemy IN
the vicinity Of Shakhe village have in
directly bombarded our positions with
mortars and field pieces. They have ef-
fected no damage.
"A body Of the enemy's infantry
were discovered at Hsiamya and
Hsiaoyantze. We shelled them and
they fed in confusion to a neighborins
village.
"The enemy have burnt Huanglashe-
tzu' and villages TO the southeast on
the right bank OF the river Hun"
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist VIII refund
money if PAzo OINTMENT fails "a
cure you IN 6 TO II days, soc.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May 90 to the
Exposition at St. Louis.

At the time Of the Centennial in Phiia-
ielpala. IN 1876 the Young Women's
Christian Association. then six years old,
sent out circulars to warn girls against
coming 70 see the exposition with the
idea OF getting work Notwithstanding
this, there were hunareds of girls strand
ed who exhausted their small savings in
three or four days and found no work;
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Store eloses af6
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-24

plain frock a dreSsy one. 1t brings the
dress Of last year up to date, and it is
altogether charming in itself. These
very pretty models are designed for.
young girls and afford a very gener-
u variety, both of shape and mate
inserted tucking with a bertha of plain
material lace trimmed; No. 2 Of lace
with plain banding; No. 3 Of batiste,'
with lace insertion and frili; No. 4 Of
inserted tucking, with lace frill and in
s~ertion; No. 5 nf plain tucking. with
bands Of saadins and frill Of embrold-
cry. Each one, however, cal be varied
again and again and a be made to
take many forms.
The collars consist of q yoke for each
one and a standing collar which is the
same for all, with the circular bertha
for No. 1. All are finished with hens
and underlaps at the back, where the
closing is made, and Nos. ., 3 and 8
are divided into sections.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size twelve years is one
half yard Of all over material eighteen
inches wide for any n with one-half
yard of any width for bertha, two and
three-fourth yards of edging, two yards
Of insertion and thirteen medallions
for No. /; two and one-half yards Of
edging and three and one-fourth yards
of banding for No. 2; three and one
fourth yards of insertion and two and
one-half yards Of embroidery for No.
8; two and one-fourth yards of inser-