davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
globe whereit is believed that the British
navy should be represented.

navy should be represented
1t is proposed that unique compliment
shall be paid to the American government
by practically ignoring that country In the
distribution OF ships. 1t Is probable that
only two vessels will be stationed on the
whole North American coast. one In the
Atlantic and the other in tie Pacific, with
headquarters in Canadian ports. There
may NOS be more than two vessels In West
Indian waters. An admiralty official u
q.lasasl- as san nss::--.--- ...sss.p. ..-s,,
While the relations between America
ana Great Britain remain as they are. VIC
do not need any warships over there. It
would be q waste Of money TO keep any
there
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
BEEF TRUST CASE.
Passed in Supreme Court in Order to
Give Attorney General Moody
&ha Chanee

Washington, Dec. 1o.-The hearing by
the supreme court in the beef trust
case was today passed to an unfixed
future date. at the request of the gov
eminent. The postponement was
asked that the attorney general may
prepare to participate in the argument
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
cartoonist Nolan Dead.

New York. Dec. THE death OF
Charles Nelan, the cartoonist, at Cave
Springs, Ga, is announced in a dis
patch received here today.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
Express Messenger is Dead.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec 7.--Express
Messenger Evan Roberts, who was shot
by n train rober on the Santa Fe near
Needles Monday. is dead
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
Roosevelt in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 8.-Roosevelt
carried Montana at the November
election by 1879. according to the
oftcial returns.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
New Kansas City Postmaster.

Washington. Dec. THE president
today authorized the statement that he
will appoint Joseph S. Harris to be
postmaster at Kansas City,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
PAINTER is KILLED.
w. l.. Brown, Employed by the Bur-
linuton, Receives Fatal Fall.

F.dg=moont. S. d., Dec. 9.-W. l..
Brown. a bridge painter working on a
bridge near here. received fall that
caused conclusion of the brain, which
was followed by his death. The re-
mains will be taken to Tilden, Neb.,
for burial,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
MRS. CHADWICK
GOES TO PRISON
Woman Of Hypnotic Power + al. >
to Manage the United States
Authorities.
MORE SENSATIONS AHEAD
intimatcd That More Famous Names
Will Come Into Case. and That
Her Debts May Mount Up to
Many Millions.
MORE SENSATIONS AHEAD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

=
4 Cleveland, O.. Dec. 10. County
4 Prosecutor keeler today re-
4 ceived the following telegram
4 fIom Andrew Carnegie. at New
= York:
+ ~ never signed such notes.
4 have no notes out now. ! have
4 not issued note for many
= years. | hope you can arrange
4 TO have any necessary aflidaVii3
= executed here.
\ ANDREW Carnegie"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
Eatherof Large

Fatherof Large Family Killed.
Waterloo, Ia. Dec. S.--Richard Bray
was thrown from a buggy at Dumont
and Instantly killed. He leaves wife
and nine children at Sheffield
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
FAMILY IS MURDERED.
Crime in South Carolina Closely Re-.
semhles the Hodges Murder in
Georqia Recently.

f. Trenton, S. c., Dec. 10.--An entire
white family, named Hughes, living
near here. has been murdered. Meager
details received resemble the killing of
the Hodges family at Statesboro, &C.,
last August. .55s
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16
The Real Mystery.

thority who cares TO call upon him.
This opportunity has now been given
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
Cure for Indication.

Scientific investigation has discov.
cred that that troublesome disea Sc
dyspepsia. can be cured by short in.
teryals of exposure to intense cold,
followed by hearty eating. NJ. Raoul
Pictet, Swiss gentleman, was ex.
perimenting with a low temperature.
He had produced an artificial temper
ature in a sort of pit which caused the
thermometer to sink to 40 or 100 de-
grees below zero. Among other ex-
periments he exposed himself for a
brief interval TO this temperature by
lowering himself into the pit. On
emerging he found himself intensely
hungry and ate freely. The process
was repeated several times, and as a
result he found himself cured of chron-
ic indigestion from which he had sur.
fered for years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
strategist at the Breakfast Table.

Strategist at the Breakfast Table.
The boarding house keeper was en-
tertaining friend of her youth, who
was much impressed by the landlady's 8
success. A question or two as TO
method led the keeper of the board
ing-house to disclose her secret.
IF it hadn't been for my breakfa st
system | should never have been able
to lay by single penny" said the
clearinghouse keeper. with modest
pride.
Your breakfast system2" echoed the
friend.
'1es, my breakfast system" was
the brisk reply. you see, my board
ers are all business people, so they
have to be downtown at a certain time.
| serve the week day breakfasts pip
ing hot-so hot they have to wait a
little for things to cool, and then they
haven't time to eat so much.
sundays l serve them rather cool,
and then they don't care to eat much.
Holidays l make the breakfasts espe-
cially good and just hot enough, SO
they decide they'll wait while be-
fore moving, as perhaps they had In
tended 1t works beautifullyv
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMAN.
1t Makes Them More Inde ependent and
Self-Supporting,

Self-Supporting.
The higher education of women
marks the greatest social advance
that this country has made during the
last half century. During that time
we have come to make general ap-
plication OF the Delphic inscriptions:
Know thyself.' We are giving both
sexes the benefit of it. 1t Is not the
least but one of the greatest adyan-
tages of this higher education that the
woman OF to-day does know herself
much better than did her mother or
grandmother, and with that self
knowledge comes better under
standing of her relations to the world
about her.
The college girl of to-day Is health
Ter. stronger, saner, more independent
more resolute and more useful than
were the social butterflies or the
household drudges OF her grandmoth-
er's time In the experimental stages
OF this new development there may
have been danger, but the education
of the body as we'll as of the mind Is
now well looked after in all our girls
colleges, indeed. much better than In
colleges for the other sex. Their ex
srcise is regular and not carried To
excess, and the percentage of illness
In these institutions Is generally
much less than 1t is among the same
number OF girls of equal condition out
side of them.
We don't know whether as large a
proportion OF college girls marry as
Of those who finish their education
earlier. Perhaps not. They don't
have to. That very independence or
which we have spoken gives them
more latitude. Moreover, as a rule. II
takes more OF man TO marry the
educated than the uneducated girl.
but when the right one applies there
10 no danger that she will be afraid
of him, while, other things being
equal, he is especially fortunate in HIS
choice. II there is any one thing that
has come to stay and broaden In its
application, it is the higher education
of women.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
SANDAlWOOD.

~~~~~~~N@~1


hrromango is one Of the larger is-
lands Of the New HebrIdes. from
which were formerly brought large
quantities of sandalwood The care-
lessness Of the natives In protecting
the forests reduced the product. until
now there Is very little valuable wood
on the island. Rev. Ii. A. Robertson.
In "Erfomango, the Martyr Isle" gives
brief history OF the sandalwooa
trade.
The Erromangans for generations
used the sandalwood as they would
any other, for fuel, and had no idea
or Its value until foreigners came and
asked for 1t The only price that was
Al nrst given was i small bit of hoop
ron, from three TO four inches In
length, and this for great boat load
OF wood. The savages were greatly
taken with the Iron, for by sharpening
II on stone and fastening II to u
piece OF wood they made themselves
rough, light hatchets. Before that they
had nothing but their ancient imple-
ments Of stone with which 10 work.
Metal, the great chief Metal. Of
Cooks Bay, used to delight TO tell mo
OF the olden times on Erronango. and
how slow were the methods OF cutting
trees for their houses and canoes.
Every tree had TO be burned ut the
base, and when that was done there
still remained the slow work OF hack
ing with stoue axes to sever II from the
stump. Such was the early Erroman.
gan mcthod OF hewing wood, and tho
sandalwood had to be cut In this way.
The ships carried great lengths of
hoop-iron bound together. Amid the
babble OF voices from swarms VI
naked, painted savages clamoring for
their pay, and the confusion and shout
ings that arose as the huge logs We're
swung into place, there could be heard
the click OF the hammer as il struck
the anvil; the Iron was being cut into
the coveted lengths.
After the logs were burned and cut
down. they were carried to the pay
on mems shoulders The biggest logs
N~S ~ oN htakBNN ooWn tut EVIky
mountain tracks.
At the present time the sandalwood
tree, once 50 plentiful, is fast disap-
peartng, and there is little to remind
ons that sandalwood once grew on
every hill and clustered In every val.
ley Of BrTomango
In appearance the bark, which Is
rough and of a hght-brown color. is
somewhat like that Of the cherry uee.
The narrow leaves which are of
rich green tint and smooth, shiny sur
face, are not more than three inches
In length. There is no odor until tho
tree is cut, and the young limbs have
none at all. 1t Is said that unless tho
bark is removed the wood loses the
sweet scent and becomes valueless. 1t
10 almost impossible now to secure
fairly good specimen. Intertribal wars.
as wsn as the traders, have helped to
destroy the tree, and the habit that
natives have of setting fire to every
thing and anything has nearly complet-
cd the ruin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19

besought Blaine, while the latter was
Speaker, to make him chairman of the
Judiciary Committee Of the House.
Blaine declined and gave the place TO
another man. When the Republican
national convention opened In Clncin-
natl. in 1876. Cessna was a delegate
Il want to be chairman of the Com
mittee on Rules" said he to the anti
Blaine men. land If | don't beat
Blaine you can take my head for a
football" Cessna was made chairman
of the COMMITTEES. and In that capacity
brought in a rule to the effect that
after any State had cast its vote for
President that vote could not be
changed until the result of the whole
ballot had been announced. Few In
the convention were alive to the I'm
port of this rule when 1t was reported
and adopted-but 1t, and II alone, de-
feated the nomination OF Blaine. The
original plan of the Blaine men was
to force choice on the first ballot
to get enough changes to their candi-
date TO make his nomination certain
before the result was announced. The
stampede to Blaine could not be start
ed. and he was beaten II guess"
said Cessna. as he witnessed the oper-
alton OF his scheme. Jim Blaine Is
not much ahead of me now"
The Blaine-Conkiinx Feud.
But the most dramatic of all the
political feuds of the last forty years,
both In Its inception and Its sequel,
was that between Blaine and Roscoe
Conkling. The two men entered the
popular branch OF Congress at about
the same time, and both soon became
leaders In that body. There was. how
ever, little In common between them
save the gift of pre-eminent ability.
Conkling made Blaine the object OF
his sarcasm whenever opportunity Of
fered, and the member from Maine
was prompt TO retort In kind Thus
the enmlty grew until, In the course
OF one of their many encounters,
Blaine, stung to the quick by an un-
just and ungenerous taunt, burst forth
in an onslaught on his tormentor
which wrought the House into high
pitch of excitement and marked the
beginning of a fierce struggle In the
Republican party that ended in the
humiliation of Conkling and the de-
feat of Blaine for President.
There could be no reconciliation
after such an onslaught. and the bat
tie was TO the death. Defeated for
the Republican nominati ton by Conk-
ling and his friends In 1876 and again
in 1880, Blaine in the latter year threw
his following to his friend Garfield,
who, nominated and elected, made
Blaine his Secretary of State and Off
cial right hand. Then came the strug-
gle over the New York patronage,
which retired Conkling, and was fol-
lowed by the assassinatio of Gar
field. In 1884, when Blaine was final
ly the formal choice Of his party,
Conkling was no longer in politics, but
the sequel proved that his was still
the will and power to strike mortal
blow. A detection of few hundred
votes In Conkling's home county OF
Oneida gave that county, normally Re
publican, to Cleveland. and with 1t
the electoral vote of New York and
the President. Conkling had wiped
out the score against his ancient enc
my.-Rufus Wilson. in Philadelphia
Ledger
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19

When you give a dollar present to a
friend, don't butt your feelings against
Il wall by asking him 10 guess; he will
say 70 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19

New coon song; There Amt Moth
ing to That"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
Tildeu Defeats Chase.

When the Democratic national con
vention assembled in 1868 it was the
purpose of Horatio Seymour and other
leaders that Chief Justice Chase, who
had become estranged from the Re
publican party should be nominated
for President, and save for one mans
craft and cunning this plan would have
been carried into execution That man
was Samuel j Tildeu. who believed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-08-19
EhUDS TINT COST TINE PRESIDENCY
MN of dh@ GDhfHg House have NN<
been fhWaFNed by PERSONAL Enemies

. ERSONAL feuds have played
. their part, and a fateful one. in
the history of the Presidency,
Hadnot Alexander Hamilton been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
HURT IN BRIDGE CRASH.
-Four Persons injured in Collision
MOtOrman Jumped.

Four persons were injured at the Manhattan end
of the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday in a end coll
lison between MyrtIe-ave. and Flatbush-ave. car.
The injured
o'ROURKE Mrs Elizabeth. If No. III stocktoz-st-.
Brooklyn. contus.ons OF the head probable frao-
Of the skull and fracture OF the left
FEPELPERFIIY Jacond. Of No 1iS Leonard-st. 8brs-
OF left elbow and sprained back.
PORTOSG. W H.. % No Go John St. bruised and
contusous or the head.
CAVEI. william r. Of No, $50 Fitth-avs-. Manhattan;
cuutUgious Of the arms
The Nyrtle-ave- had just reached the land
grade when the motormsn lost control OF it, Direct
ly in front the Flatbush car, going at moder-
speed. In the Myrtle-ave. car wers about
twenty five passengers. Both were open cars
When the mOtOTman he could not control his
brakes he shouted TO the conductor. waved his
arms and jumped from the car. leaving his car to
crash into the Of the other.
When the passengers the action of the motor
man they became alarmed and jumped out. 1t was
in so doing that the injuries were received.
Captain John j. Murtha. of the Bridge police.
who was on the spot arrested Michael Halpin. the
motorman. and locked him up. Three of the in
jured persons taken the Hudson Street
Hospital. None OF the passengers in the Flat
bush car were injured. the shouting of the
motorman had given them time to crowd into the
came.
The rear platform of the Flatbush car and the
front part OF the Myrtle-ave. were snnas he'd
into kindlinS wood. The accident caused great ex-
Hapin declared he turned off his power but
could not control the brakes Later he was paroled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
DwARFs FOR DREAMIAND ARRIVE.
To Inhabit Village of Liliputia-Major
Barth Their CULVER.

IN the Rotterdam, which arrived yesterday
there were threescoro midgets They to go to
Dreamland at Coney Island, where village has
been set apart for them, to be known as Lliputia
The smallest Of Shetland ponies, bantams and other
animals are also TO inhabt this village.
In this modern Lliput CULVER is TO be imper-
sonated by August Barth, who arrived with the
rnideets He is eight feet two inches tall
OF the dwarfs. Herr Dietrich Ulpts was the most
imposing figure. towering above his companions TO
the height of nearly three feet. When he left the
vessel no was most assduous in his attentions to
the two Deltorellis two comedy women about six
inches shorter than Ulpts In their wake, as they
went down the gangplank. was Adolph Goldhnger,
of Vienna. whose long beard made him look Ike
one of the gnomes of the Brothers Grimm.
The dwarfs are to have their own fire and police
departments the chief of the latter being Landon
Yulianna Peter, who carries a pair OF handouts
that would be loose the wrists of Major Barth.
The little people taken 10 Coney Island In
Aagri widow Of General Tom Thumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
STILL FOR P4RKER.
Position of o. II. p. BeImont-.Says
Croker UOn't Return.

Richard Croker. according to o. II. 2. Belmont.
who arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse still retains an intense interest in local
politics lie brought the report from Wan
tage that others nave brought-that Croker does
not intend to return to New-YorE-
Mr. Croker" said Mr.. Belmont ''is still In
terested in local affairs. not leader but simply
rs ooiIer-on. anxious for of the work of his
friends. From my conversation with him ! gath
cred that he does intend 10 return to New-York
FOR a long time. if at all although he did not make
any positive statement OF his intentions.
Il visited his stable while In Vantage and he mas
some mighty good mounts His stable has been
decreased somewhat but two Of his horses. Clon-
nell and Herbert Vincent. arc decidedly more than
possibilities rs prospective Derby winners.
While abroad I have somewhat lost track or
political affairs. Two years ago I strongly advo-
Gated Judge Parker Presidential possibility
and / am still unchanged in my views regarding MS
desrabnty Harmony in the Democratic party Is
paramount to individual interests and IS essential
O With every one working together IN the
party believe Democracy will win this year
The Kaiser was thirty-siX hours overdue, oWlnS
TO heavy storms encountered Immediately alteT sue
left Bremen In the English Channel she nearly
ran into a sailing vessel. All the passengers were
locked below, and knew nothing of the Danger untI
long after it An aged Steerage ptSS' lse.
died from disease, and stories were clrculdteu
that he had died from fright. and that the SillIe
threatened the stories, according to the ofnceIs,
were entirely without foundation, the steerase as
well as the cabin passengers not kno"IHs tHat
there had been any danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
INCREASE IN STOVE OUTPUT SHOWN.
National Association of Manufacturers Holds
Meeting at Waldorf.

The thirty-thlrd annual meeting OF the National
Association Of stove Manufacturers Of the United
States is being held at tho Waldorf-Astoria- The
opening executive session held yesterday morn
ing President Henry Cribben. Of Chicago made
the annual address which was followed by the
reports Of the treasurer. Lewis Moore, OF JoheI
III. and the general secretary. Thomas J. Hogan
OF Chicago The afternoon session was occupied
by the reading OF papers.
AR Noore's report indicated n satisfactory re-
serve fund on hand. tho amount. however, being
withheld from the public. The report Of secretary
Hogan places the aggregate value Of stove output
ror 1893 at approximately 100000" or an Increase
~ "a ner cent over the total FOR 1872. The number
Of men employed in the industry ia between 5000
and a. 90 and ~ the whole amount realized from
the sale Of output about So per cent Is pald 10
Tho association has 4 membership Of about one
hundred and sixty and includes all or the stove
acturers-large ana small-in tho lni5ed
state attendance at the present meeting
r,ur,fers about hundred and nfty members.
~ the afternoon session the wives ana dduShIets
~ members occupied tho time in an autonotlie
tour 81 the points 81 special interest about the
ritv and the members were entertained last even
ing M a smoker in the Aston Gallery IN the val
Iorf- stora- The business ~ the association; IN
ciudlng the election OF officers viii be finished TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
SAIL WITH PANAMA. CANAL DEED.
M. Bunau-Varilla Made an Officer of the
Legion Of Honor.

Paris May 1.-THE government has made NJ.
Philippe Bunau-Varilla. first Minister OF Panama
10 tho United States officer OF the Legion OF
Honor 1t is understood that this action is express
sve of the governments approval OF tho compile
ton OF the Panama transfer and OF NJ. Bunau-
Varilla's services.
w A. Day and Charles ". Russell. the Assist
ant United States Attorney Generals, who came
here from Washington assist in the transfer OF
the canal property. sailed to-day from Cherbourg
ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, taking with
them the deed for the Panama Canal property and
ali the papers connected with the transfer. They
exnressed themselves gTatfed at the govern
ments recognition of NJ. Bunau-Varilla, who
teriallv aided them I'm their work
The suit of the Republic of Colombia against the
Panama Canal Company further adjourned to-
day The litigation is practically suspended, owing
10 the transfer OF the canal to the United States
and the liquidation of the canal company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-12
P4TRTOTS OR FELONS.
Uncertainty about Bones Found
Near Hall of Records Site.

About six feet belov the surface and only few
feet from the point where the northwest corner OF
the old Hall of Records stood in City Han Park
the skulls and bones OF four were found yes
terday They apparently had been buried long
time The discovery was made by lahorers en-
ployed by the contractors who are oulldihs t"e
subway. The men snoring up the cemented
crosswalk when they dug up the bones. Patron'ah
william Sullivan gathered up the bones. and pack
ing them in large paper hex. carried them 10
CAPTAIN O'Brien in the city Hall station He sent
them to the Morgue and told the coroners' Office.
This part of City Hall Park is historic In Dutch
Colonial days the galows there. and the oodles
of the persons who hanged we're buried at
the foot of the gallows It is therefore possihls
that the bones those Of indicators put TO
death In the British occupation OF New-York
new Jail was built in City Hall Park II was a
military prison and in the Revolutionary war was
In charge Of Provost Marshal Cunningham, VINO Is
described as a brute. He starved American pa
triots to Death and buried them In the grounds
surrounding the prison. The bones may therefore
be those of American patriots who We're starved 70
death by Cunningham. They VIII plo'3pN He "a
amined to-day by experts.