davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
BOYS MIND RESTORED
Eddie Moy, Injured in Waconia Storm
Receivers.

!. Eddie Moy, the little. boy. who was
injured in the tornado. that demolished
and little brother, at Waconia, Aug. 20,
was released from st. Barnabas hospi-
tai yesterday. His mind is clear and
his health is normal The surgeons
think that his injuries will never bother
him again.
The boy was taken to the hospital I'M
conscious, suffering from injuries at the
comatose condition and no hopes were
entertained for his recovery. But
about Oct. /, he began to rally and
shortly afterwards regained conscious
ness After that he improved rapidly.
The boy has not been told Of the
death of his parents and little brother.
He will live with his uncle, Joseph
Strauss, at Waconia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

E A. Hastings MISREPRESENTATION
Porter of the public schools of Hastings
will bring all his teachers to Minne-
apolis next Friday to give them an oppor-
tunity to study the methods in vogue in
this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

early this morning from injuries re-
ceived by fall downstairs at the Great
Northern hotel Sunday night. He was in
Il toxtcated and missed his footing.
Wisconsin vloInlst comlng.-Moritz
Langstadt has been engaged as leader OF
the second violin section Of the M1nneapo-
lis symphony orchestral He IS at present
q successful orchestra Leader at La crosse.
To Discuss, Fine Art.-Westminste
club will meet tonight: with j. s. Por-
teous, 1903 Harmon place. P. V. Collins
will read a paper on What Is Fine Art
and What Is It's Purpose?'' The discussion
will be led by J. S. McLain.
Eiks' Lodge OF Sorrow. Minneapolis
4 Elks will hold their annual memorial
lservices at 3 pm. next Sunday at the
a metropolitan theater. The address will
Ibe made by Senator Moses e. Clapp a
member Of the st. Paul lodge.
A Hastings Observation-Disclosures
Porter of the public schools of Hastings
will bring all his teachers to Mime
apolis next Friday to give them an oppor
tunity to study the methods in vogue in
this city.
Armed Men Brighten Laborers.-Two
men,, armed with revolvers, frightened
several railroad laborers from their board
1ngi cars on the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad near Cedar Lake Saturday night
The armed men were in the cars when the
.laborers came, and. drawing their revol-
-vers put them to flight. Policemen were
called, but the two men had disappeared
Man Gets Locked in Safe VauIt-Frank
H. Mowry, general agent Of an insurance
company, with offices in the Guaranty
building, was locked in the vault in his
toffice Saturday night. Mr.. Mowry had
stepped inside the vault. and the janitor
closed the door, thinking that he had
gone home. The imprisoned man escaped
by taking the combination box off the
safe door from the inside and then unlock
ing the door.
Case Of observation-disclosures Martin,
the bright 16-year-old lad arrested for
stealing books from the public library,
where he was employed, pleaded guilty in
police court and received a training school
sentence The sentence was suspended
pending good behavior. The case is a
peculiar one, as the boy was under no
possible necessity of theft. A prominent
specialist who has examined him says the
case is Enthusiastically one Of incipient KEEP
tomania.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

SOPHIE r. kERSTEN died Nov. &c. at
the age of 3d. Funeral from family resi-
dence, Tuesday, Nov 20, at 2 pm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Peterson Discharged.

Judge Judah this afternoon dis
missed the case OF George Patterson
VS.. J. II. Peterson, and discharged the
prisoner, In rendering his opinion
the judge took the position, after hear,
ing the testimony and the presentation
OF the defendants attorney, John A.
Carson, that no larceny had been com.
mitted, that the defendant had en-.
tered into the wager in a spirit of Jest.
The court also held that, inasmuch as
Peterson is a well-to-do citizen, he had
no occasion 10 attempt TO get money
In any Irregular way, and that for that
reason no crime had been committed.
When the opinion was rendered. and
the prisoner discharged, Judge Judah
and Attorney Carson were heartily
congratulated by the defendants
friends. who were present. and all felt
tubilant over the outcome OF what had
al first appeared to be critical case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
CLAIMS
DOG IS
ALIVE
Chief of Police Gibson Says
Canine ChOked, but
Did Not Die

In reporting the action of Chief of
Police Gibson, in the capacity Of dog
catcher. a reporter in yesterdays
Journal, so the chief claims, fell into
error in one of his statements, viz:
that relating to the demise of one of
the dogs. The reporter witnessed the
unsightly spectacle OF the official talk
the three dogs to the pound on one
small rope and reported the incident
as he saw It. The statement, howev-
er, that one of the dogs died, as re-
suit of the treatment ne received, the
chief claims was incorrect. The state
ment came from a gentleman who saw
the dog apparently give up the ghost,
and the information was given in good
faith but IL seems that the dog did
not die, or the wrong dog died. Chief
Gibson explained that the reason the
dog shed blood freely, as he did, was
because one Of the other dogs to which
he was tied had bitten him through
the cheek or lip, and that the kicking
which he administered to the other
dog was necessitated by that dogs
biting the other dog.
The Journal hastens to make this
correction. Chief Gibson is naturally
incensed over the report, and has
spent part of the day leading the al
legged dead dog about the streets, and
reading to passersby the alleged false
report that appeared in The Journal
This statement is cheerfully made for
the benefit of Chief Gibson and The
Journal readers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

The Ringing Brothers have mil.
lions of dollars invested in their stu
pendous enterprise, and in addition to
the most complete and startling arenic
performance in the world, the FIVE ia.
nous brothers present this season, on
a scale of magnifcence and grandeur
never before attempted a gorgeous
spectacular production Of Jerusalem
and the Crusades. This beautiful
arranged by artists of note
and ability in the amusement field,
is a historical pantomime, correct in
the most minute particular, and show.
ing in its entirety over 1900 charact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
RUMOR
DECLARED
FALSE
Portland Electric and Gas
Companies Have Not
Consolidated

Portland, Or. Aug. lS.-Tne umor
has been circulated for some days that
there was deal on for the the con-
sohdation OF the Portland General
Electric Company with the Portland
Gas Company Yesterday the report
came from New York that the Port.
land General Electric Company, the
Portland Gas Company and the pro
posed Portland4Salem electric road,
under the title OF the Portland &
Southern Electric Railway, had been
consolidated, and that the deal was
reported as practically closed on Wall
street during the day
President H. w. Goode, OF the Port.
land General Electric Company, was
seen and denied In most emphatic
terms that any consolidation had ever
been discussed between the com
panies, When asked as to the truth
OF the rumor President Goode said:
There is absolutely no foundation
for the rumor regarding the consoli-
dalton Of the Portland General Elec.
trio Company and the Portland Gas
Company, Nor Is there any founda,
ton for the statement about the
merging OF the Portland General Elec.
trio Company with any other com
pany, I am positive the rumor is en-.
tirely fake or is based upon lnforma-
tion given by irresponsible persons"
Mr. Goode denies that there has
even been 50 much as the discussion
of merger or consolidation between
the management OF either the Portland
Electric Company or the Portland Gas
Company while the railway company
has never been mentioned IN connec-
tlon with the business OF the Electric
Company. According to the managers
of the companies. there Is not the
least truth in the rumor OF the eonsor.
iation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
DIED.

WHlTE.-At the family home on
Church street, in Salem, Thursday
morning, August is, 1904, Mrs. c. e.
sloperWhite. OF complication of
disea1es, aged rs years, month
and days.
Funeral services win be held at the
First Christian church Friday at 2:sO
o'clock. and the burial win take place
at City View Cemetery.
Deceased was pioneer OF Salem.
and leaves two children. George w.
S-oper OF Roseburg, and I4ottie c.
Young. OF Los Angeles, besides her
husband c, +. White, to mourn her
death. She had been IN nearly two
years, and wa great sufferer al
times
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
WHEAT
MARKET
SLUMPED
Great Excitement in Chicago
Pit Over Crop Re-
ports

Chicago, Aug. is.--on bearish ne
ports from the Northwest this morn.
ing the bottom dropped out of the
wheat market. Millions of bushels
Of wheat went overheard in few sec
onas. and small fortunes were lost.
Later Manitoba advices to the effect
that rust would AFFECT two-thirds OF
the crop sent wheat soaring beyond
tbs opening prices, Prices OF old Sep
temtber opened at sl.0S and closed the
same New tl,O6h @SiO6ik. Corn
Corn b4%. closing the same; oats
ssM@s4%.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Incorporated This Afternoon With
Capital Stock Of $1,000, 900.

The Willamette Valley Electric Com
pany filed articles of Incorporation
with Secretary of State Dunbar this
afternoon. the incorporators are j.
F. Wilson, NJ. F. Taft and w. ]. VIII
sey, and the principal Office is at Ell-
gene.
The articles OF Incorporation de
clare that the following electric lines
will be constructed; Eugene to Port.
land; Eugene to Coos Bay; Eugene to
Belknap Springs; Eugene to Florence.
The capital stock is $1,000, 900, and the
incorporators are backed, it is said,
by Arizona capital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

ers of the tenth century, when Peter
the Hermit, Godfrey de Boullion, and
other famous historical characters
marched from France at the head of
hundreds of thousands of Christian
pilgrims and wrested from the Egypt.
ian infidels the Holy City of Jerusa-
ln,,n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
HOTELS
The Willamette.

J. p. Farley, st. Louis.
F. w. Rogers, st. Paul.
F. G.. Davis, Portland.
A. ]. Paul, Portland.
p. II. Boo.h, San Francisco.
A. Harvey Wells, Portland
F. d. Stephenson, Portland.
r. Schmeshel, South Dakota.
w. F. Saunders, Portland,
p c. Frost, Portland.
w. w. Flaisig, Upton, Mo.
p. A. Thomas, Portland.
]. G. Wolf, Silverton.
A. G. Bernard, San Francisco.
C. X. Spaulding. Newberg.
Chas. q. yDant, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

An attractive feature OF Ringing
bro'hers wonderful circus is a com,
pany Of afly clowns, who Keen the
andsenoe in constant whirl Of laugh.
Ter BY their odd conceits and gro,esque
actions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
Declared His Intentions.

Christ HAIRY, nom Switzerland to-
day declared his intentions TO ne.
nounoe his allegiance 70 that Ideal re-
pubic, and become one OF Uncle
Sans citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

The shooting gallery opposite the
white House restaurant Is Offering
mo hammerless shotgun 10 the best
shot. ltd-w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

FOR Rent--I-room house. with well
water pipes in house. Inquire OF
A. sehreiber, 42t High, or i5s STATE
street SI5-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

place wanted-By a Japanese few
hours work daily, general housework
or some other kind of work. INQUIRE
20s Commercial street. Sls.st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

one George Alexander vas this
mernins brought up before Police
Jodse Judah, and aued ave DAYS for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

wanted.-A middle-aged lady wants
work in a private family. Reason.
able wages. References given -
wished. Call al Spague's agency
lS0 State street. SlS.2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

For Rent--TwQ or three furnished
rooms also some regular boarders
wanted. Inquire at The northwest
corner Winter and Mil streets.
Sl6-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18
NEW TODAY

For Rent-A good grain and stock
farm for $l-25 per acre. Address
box llS Turner Oregon. S-lsSts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

Lost-A small gun metal Gibson head
pin Return TO Bessie Schultz. Jour.
nal once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-18

For Rent-Nice 5-r0om cottage. with
new furniture. See Derby q WIN
son S-lSSt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14

para clio, no esta exenta de pc.
ligro, como agente de infection.
Pasa indistintamente de labios
tuberculosis a los de personals
sanas, adhiriendose a sus bordes
las secreciones de unos y de
otros. Bacillus vivientes 6 in
infectivos, entire otros germenes,
halianse ALI presentes, pudien-
dose asi convertir el sacramen-
to de la Eucaristia en- instru-
mento de muerte. Cada comul-
gante deberia tener una copa
exclusivamente para 81. En-
nuestros hogares. tendrfamos
por impropio y desaseado el ofre-
Ger q otro una copa va usadapor
nosotros. No ha de ser este me-
nos excusable por hacerse en- el
temple.
Los habitos no Sc ajustan a
distintas reglas, segtin el lugar
en- que sc practican. Lo que es
malsano & impropio en- el hogar,
no 10 es rnenos 81 tiene lugar en-
la iglesia.
lCOntinuarzl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
Raya en- 10 indecible
III

Els precise reconocer ell cello
demostrado por el amigo que Sc
ocupara en- tomar de la Camara
las "Notas al vuelo" publicadas;
mission terminada con las nun
ca bien ponderadas de la noche
del viernes II de Mario, publica-
|das al siguiente dia.
Noche lugubre para aquellas
|adorables criaturas, que dor
milan a pierna suelta, mientras
Iel amigo Mono rogaba al Ser
Supreme conservase tan precio-
Isas existencias. -!
iQue violento sera ell des-
Ipertar :.
lCu an t a intranquilidades
asaltaran en- breve a los que, sin
darse aun cuenta del daiio que
nos hacen, contin1an en- una fic-
ticia representation, que solo en-
el nombre existe. -!
Jamas Sc borraran de su men
te ciertaS escenas dolorosas del
actual periodic legislative, en-
que esperanzas taDtas hicieron
cOncebir al pals tOdo.
A un pals sediento de justicia.
como bien dice el amigo aludi-
do, que sin cesar Damaba a las
puertaS de la Camara, alucina-
do con la idea de que sabria sos
tener a flote los propositos que
ALI llevaba, para satisfaction
propia y del pals.
Pero. -. (siempre los peros)
todas las voluntades, las ener-
gias, los buenos deseos y teorfas
estrellaronse ante la realidad
del olvidado Visto- Bueno.
GY eso2 Las Camaras, seg1n
es logico y de buen sentido, de-
ben identiflcarse con ell pals;
solo asi sc concibe la existen-
cia de las Camaras en- todaS par
tes en- que funcionen.
Los paises que respective
mente representen, estan STEM
pre-, para sus miembros, ante
todo y sobre todo
Los hechos anteriores, por 10
visto, no dieron a la nuestra nj
la mas mfnima experiencia; solo
asf Sc nos explica que hayan lido
a sufrir tan crueles decepciones,
cuyas amargas consecuencias
sin duda sufren y sufriran con
el pals mientras Sc hagan sentir.
Lo que ocurre a este, no ocu-
IRE, no puede ocurrir a otro al
guno de hombres.
| IA que fueron a la Camara
sus miembros1
va Sc vera la actitud que
surja.
SEY.ER
Contribuyente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14

Denver, Colorado EE. UU. Supe-
rintendente del Sanatorio de Bou1.
der Lodge, para la tuberculosis
Fort Dodge; para Yowa, etc.
Convencido estoy de 10 in1til
qne seria fulminar sentencia
contra el beso; pero 10 cierto es.
1ue Ell besar a un taberculoso
suele significar la muerte para
aina persona que acaso goce a la
SAXON, de perfecta salud.
CreO que el besarse es la cos
aumbre mas peligrosa a que
puede entregarse un tuberculo-
so. y que mayor numero de per
SOnas Sc infectan por este me-
aio que por todos los demas
gKzDtOS.
El besarse no deja de parecer-
re 4 los experimentos practica-
dos con los animaies cuando de
DrOp6SitO Sc cubre con bacilOS
SrescOs el alimento de los que Sc
&esean infectar. Todas las cir
cunstancias extrafias e inauen.
Gias mOdifcativaS Quedan asf
Eliminadas, y los germenes vi
vientes y activos del sujeto tu-
Aerculoso haIlan Immediate ad-
mission en- los tejidOs del animal
SanO.
La tuberculosis que aparece
an las familias, de generaci0n
en generacion. puede trasmitir-
Sc exclusivamente por medic
SSel beso, comunicandose por in
directa, sin que ape
mas obedezcan a otra causa las
sendencias, al parecer, heredi-|
aarias de la enfermedad.
Llamado por la naturaleza del
s9ai cargo a atender a esta clase|
III. enfermos, los veo con fre-|
euencia besar a sus parientes VI
"a anaigos, y en- tales momentos SCI
hace diffcil reconvenirles; peroI
sueno sera que Otros recojan las
ysalabras aqui consignadas, has
IA que todos. tanto enfermos CO..
mo sanos, tengan perfecta con.
Giencia de los peligros que en-
araFla de esta muy universal
c0stumbre.
Mucl2as personas que parecenl
go1ar de perfecta salud tienen
sus esputos cargadOs de bacilos.
Este es un hecho reconocidol
por los 5fSi6LogoS. Dichas per-
senas, particularmente sin son
nifiOs constituyen I'm gravisimo
y constante peligro para susl
amigos y conocidos, y en- bien
de la salud y de la vida, exhor-
TO 4 niiios y mujeres que aban-
donen la perniciosa costumbre
de recibir y despedir a sus ami
gas con besos que por otra parte
nada significan. 81 los hombres
hiciesen otro tanto Sc expon-
drian al r;diculo.
Esta costumbre carece de sig
nificaci6n, es puramente con-
wencional, constituye una cons
Aante amenaza y es con frecuen-
cia cansa de muerte. NADIA hay
que la justifque y deberia ser
ObjetO de general reproduction.
T0da persona tuberculosa debe-
ria tener siempre presente la
amenaza, que ella representa-
para los demas y Obstenerse de
raaantO pudiera pOner en- peligro
Ia vida de otras personals.
T11les de c0kG.-Los trajes Gu
vas colas arrastran sobre el pa
vimento de las GALES, son con-
ducfores de infection. Esputos
recien salidos de pulmones tu-
berculosos son asf barridos y lle-
wados a la casa, donde pueden
hallar aIojamiento en- alg1n SUI
ieto susceptible. quizas un PEE
elaIenuelo andando a gatas por Ell
srelo. Los trajes de calle no
debeD ROAR ell pavimento de las
aceras: las sayas de largas CO.
a.u s.4.o harrrar1 81 11,lv0 " 10do de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
DOCTOR ALVAREZ VALDES

Cirujano-De Americana con 20
.afios de nrlctica.
Con todos los eIementos necesarios
para 81 eiercicio de su profession.
Horas a. osIslns. De Bs e : ( N.Y. @ Y Y
81 Rnslse, n inss q = rspnseis DsIDlA
rnxz4yuno asa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-14
RECOMENDACIONES
v CONSOLES Al PUBLIcO

.Aisvertencias importantfsimas de ].
w. Kline. Doctor en- Medicina
Denver, Colorado EE, UU. Supe-
xintendente del Sanatorio de Boul-
der Lodge, para la tuberculosis.
Fort Dodge; para Yowa, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
NEW BATTLE IMPENDING.
BIG FORCES IN MOTION.
KropatLin May Lead Men South
Pursuit of Russian Ships.

There are indications that another bat
tie on the Liao-Tung Peninsula is imminent.
The armies of General Stakelberg and Cen
eral Nodzu are resting at Vantsialin and
Wafang-Kao, respectively, but there are re-
ports that great Russian force is moving
fTsm Tsshi-Chiao, that General Kuropatkin
has gone south to take command and that
another Japanese army has landed near Kai-
Ping.
The run,ors of battle between the Vladi-
sostok squadron and the pursuing feet under
Admiral Kamimura were repeated, but they
were based on the sound of guns off the Jap
anese coast. Details of the sinking of the
transports Hitachi and Sado made it apparent
that the loss of life was heavy.
Chinese who have been driven from Port
Arthur say that fighting continues steadily
both on land and sea. Vladivostok is ap-
parently preparing for an attack, a dispatch
saving that civilians have received orders to
remove their families from the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-18
T1N UYCKS WINNINGS.
Er-Mayor Made OTcr $50 900 IN
Stock Market, 1t Is Sad.

Ex-Mayor Robert A Van WyCk will sail to-
day on the Campania for a vacation In Europe
While in London he will meet Richard Croker
and John r Carroll Under present conditions
the meeting wiz have particular political
significance although 1T Is known that Messr'
Carroll and Van WycI, hiding the time till
Charles r. Murphy is deposed from leadership
Mr Var Wyck wishes to be Supreme Court
judge
Following tho dinner for Mr. Van Wyck on
Thursday night at the Democratic club his
friends said that the ex-Mayor had made more
money I'm the stock market i'm the last twelve
months than any member OF the club.
The Mayor" said club member who was
At the dinner cleaned up NOR than SINon
in the last twelve months by constantly work
Ing the bean side Of the market United States
Steel He began operating a bear imme-
diately after the defeat of Bird S. Coler. Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. In 1902 His
theory was that the tide had turned. and that
there would he sagGing market right along
for a wear or two until much of the water had
been squeezed out Of certain iudustrials lie
sold Stee! snort almost constantly. and never
was sorry for week at a time. He also dealt
largely in local traction shares. but not 50 eX-
tensiveIy as I'm Steel.
His experience in the last eighteen months
has been exceptional. and while other fortunes
have dwindled his has largely increased.
Whether he operated wholly with his own money
or whether Mr.. Croker was in with him is not
known, but it is known that he made plenty of
money in the last twelve months