davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

The Globe has decided to send twelve people
delightful outing to the Worlds Fair one
to New York City to Niagara Falls and two
to Chicago making in all sixteen grand prizes, the
readers of the paper to decide who are to go. The
winners to be decided by ballot.
In every issue of the paper will appear an
official coupon which, when flled out and voted
designated and deposited In the ballot box In
the business office OF The Globe. will be counted
for the person voted for.
Votes will be given for every cash payment
made subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only, daily and
Sunday Sunday only Globe, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

No votes will be given for cash payment
unless the amount exceeds $780, but it may be for
back subscription as well as in advance.
This Is on the basis Of vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at one time on
one subscription, when certificate for 1000 votes
will be given.
Where remittance is sent by mail it must be
stated positively that the is to be entered as
credit for votes; otherwise, none will be given.
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdeaers, but in that event no returns will be
allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
American woman's collection of jew

els"
The experience of the New England
Kitchen in Boston, part of which
business is to supply school luncheons.
is decidedly interesting as showing
some Of the tastes of Young America.
More and more. in the fifteen schools
which are now being supplied. are
warm foods asked for, though sand
witches. of course, find plenty of Gus
toners. OF the fruits that are offered.
only oranges and bananas are taken;
grapes are not popular, and apples find
few purchasers. No one apparently
wants anything to do with cereals for
luncheons.
funny story about a new break
fast food halls from Rochester, and is
told by one of the papers of that town.
It seems that the Brown family is run
on strictly hygienie lines, and particu-
larry so with regard to food When
ever new nourishing compound APP
pears on the market it is bounced upon
by the Browns and they live upon it
till the next one comes along A little
time ago Mrs. Brown had to go on a
visit which would last well into the
afternoon. and therefore Brown had to
prepare his own luncheon
I got on very well this morning"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11
THE RULES

Ordinarily adopted govern will be
counted and the
the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

been purchased by a syndicate for
$2,6OO,OO0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Mrs. I. S. Elliott, of Paramount ave-
nue. has returned from the Pacific
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Miss Alice Day, of the Angus, has
gone to ST. Louis to visit her sister,
Mrs. Ewing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-11

Miss Ella Richards will give a must
Gale Thursday evening.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
FEA RFUL ODDS ANAINSj
HIN

Bedridden, alone aud destitute.
Such, IN brief was the condition of
an old soldier by name of j. j.
Havens, Versailles, o. For years
he was troubled with Kidney dis,
ease and neither doctors nor med
icine gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Bitters. 1t mt
him on his feet in short order and
now he testiiies, 81 am on the
road to complete recovery" Best
on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms of Stomach
and Bowel Complaints. Only scot
Guaranteed by Crawford Bros, }
f Mackey & Co. and Funderburk
Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
Georgia Authorities Will Sur
render Bennett.

Savannah, Ga Sept 90 -Hope
with Ben Bennett, the man want.
ed in South Carolina, is dead.
Warrants have been sworn ont
charging him with murder of his
wife and with being an escaped
convict, and Gov Terrell has advis
ed Robt l.. Colding, his attorney
here, that a requisition will have
to be granted. 1t lis now only a
to question of time when Bt tnnett
will be returned to South Caro-.
Ina.
lie learned the news early tc-
night and seemed dazed bv the
blow. | had rather die 10. 600
times than he carried back" he
said "Ify the take me back all
hope is gone. | will have no
chance. | wish it was Gods will
to take my breath right now"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
Train Crushed Into
Load OF Dynamite.
Two Persons Killed and Nine
Injured Sight of the APP
proaching Train Terrif-
ed Driver.

Cumberland, Md Sout %
Fast freight No. "a. ON u Rolt;.
more and Ohio, srtuck q wooo,
loaded with $50 pounds Of dyn,
mite at the crossing at North
Branch, w. Va, four miles noe
of here this afternoon. Two ner-
sons were killed and nine woro
Injured, three Of them seriously
The Baltimore tower was wreck
cd near by. The commissorv of
Mike Elmore, Wabash sub con
tractor, and the Wabash ienpoIa. y
hospital with other small buiIgin,
were demolished. The VIM
of the school house and II tbp
resi- lence of G. A. Zir, uerlv op
the mountain half n mile .wav
were all broken out. 10 hons q
escaped damage.
James Lain, who drove the
wagon, escape with only trivial
injury, rs d the two horses, al
though . latter were bio yn so
yard lha field ACCORDING
10 c c Witnesses, LANG, hearing
the train, became terrified and
stopped on the tIacN The wagon
was three feet Of clearing it when
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH,

Camden, Sept. 80. On Tues
day afternoon there came near
being a very serious accident
at the Southern railway crossing
just back Of the Court inn. The
Bellshaw Dairy farm delivery
w'a"n "as on lis way out to the
farn., aud upon reaching the track
ut The CLOSING was completely de-
moilshed by an incoming train.
The mule which was pulling the
wagon was killed outright AMI the
driver, Mr.. Foster Goodaie, was
thrown from his seat, miraculous
~ escaping II horrible death.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
FELL THROUGH BRIDGE.

Chesterfield, Sept. %. \
wagon drawn by six mules fell
INTO one end Of the bridge across
Thompson's creek between here
and Cheraw 1t was loaded with
machinery belonging TO the Ches-
terheld Lumber company. The
drivers escaped with only Il few
slight bruises but one of the mules
was seriously hurt. The bridge
las been considered very unsafe
for long while.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
len School Girls SuffOCated
III a Vault.
Score of Others Narrowly Escaped
Horrible Death - Negligence is
Charged.


Cincinnati @ Sept 23.-
school closed today at Pleasant
Ndg', seven miles north of here,
win the Hr,t session when nine,
poS''o'A ten, school girls were
S"'''oa1|" IN a vault during the
'','"""" recess, "nd score of
"'oeTH narrowly escaped the same
h"rFio'c "Hath. During the rest
."f 'h' day this suburb was wild
WIN 'H'hIl"d excitement, sorrow
""" ''"i&hhjl"h and 'onight those
"p,"II G"ar%'ng the calamity to
""'c'"i hyTHgenca are making
serious 'h''HlS, among them be
w '"""F women
i"' larSe oo'IaIEG Is used for n
NY - SS'""i rs W'i' as FOR all low
'' ''t "''tnch'-, All OF the vice
'''''' were lI"'h primary grades.
y" "pi'"S''c sizes OF the spacious
ground III the rear of the school
'''"'"G are TWO outhouscs. When
recess was given about 80 of the
S'h"i'er S'riS were IN the clubhouse
assigned 10 Them when suddenly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED

Greenvillc, Sept. 2I. Moab
Browntield, II negro shoemaker,
was shot and instantly killed this
evening mt 6 O'Clock by Robt.
Holmes, II negro painter in front
of the formers shoeshop on Laur-
ems street. in the heart of the
CITY. The man was killed with Il
double barrel shot gun.
1t is alleged that Brownlicid cu:s
cd female mem Der of the Ho!-
mes family, resulting in Holmes
shooting the shoemaker.
Holmes has been arrested and Is
hcld at the county jail.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28

Ne are selling II great many
goods regardless of cost. Come
and see before you buy.
Lancaster Mercantile Co
The Daily New York World
and The Ledger until January
1905 for 81 Is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
Happenings in The Slate.
COTTON FIRE.

Winnsooro, Scrt. 80. There
Were between $50 and 200 ba,es
of cotton burned on the platform
of the Southern railway depot
Yesterday. The fire Is supposed
to have started by sparks from an
engine ON Tain No. 80. The loss
lis fully covered by insurance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
ca
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ -~
signasaro of &zAgzxa.
Hoster's Weekly Statement.

New Orleans, Sept. 80 --Sccre.
tary Hester's statement issued to
day Shows the amount brought in
to sight for the week ending this
afternoon to be 355, 500 against
23l, ,544 for the same seven davs
last year aud $4,000 year be-
fore last. This brings the total
OF the crop moved into sight for
the 33days Of the new season to be
SO, 81 against 1858 las,
year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
SIXTY KILLED in
CHASTITY WRECK.
Two Passenger Trains
Crash Together in Ten
neSSee.
Death List May Reach 100
Trains Met on Sharp Curve
While Running at Full Speed
Between Hodges and New
Market.

Market.
Sixty Persons were kiliol in n
wreck on the Knoxville division
of the Southern Railway, near
Hodges, Tenn, Saturday morn
ing. The total number of Injured
will reach 13O and of these 90 will
will die.
The terrible loss of life was due
to a head~on collision betw sen II
and Is. No. 15, bound west, was
in charge Of Conductor Caldwell,
while Conductor Tom Murphy, CT
Salisbury, was in charge Of No.
II, bound cast.
According to an official statement
given out in Washington last
night Conductor Caldwell did not
read his orders properly and while
his train was running around II
sharp curve Mt full speed If crashed
into Murphy's tram, completely
demolishlng c3gincs and cars.
The baggage car and engine of
No. IL were torn Into kindllnr
wood. Four slcepers did not .eavc
the track and none of the pass
engers was injured Oue comhi-
nation car. baggage cur aud
three day coaches on No. Is were
shattered, and men and women
were mashed to death before there
was any possible means of escape.
Both engineers and both fire
men were killed. Not single
passenger on the west bouad train
was killed, the loss of life being
confined to the heavily loaded
train bound east.
The possibility exists that the
illfated engineer may have been
asleep or that death had suddenly
taken the sight from his eyes be-
fore New Market was reached.
But nothing is known save that
the orders were not obeyed The
trains were on time and not max
ing ever 80 miles an hour, yet the
impact as they rounded a curve
and came Suddenly upon each
other was fearful
THE SCENE OF HORROR
John w. Brown cf Rogersville,
Tenn, a newspaper editor, was in
the rear coach of the Westbound
train. When the fearful Jolt
came, he SAID all the seats were
torn loose and people and seats
were hurled to the front end of the
car. When he recovered from the
shock ho heard the screams and
groaps of the Injured aud diving
in every direction.
I left the car" said Mr..
Brown, "as soon as | could and
walked to the main part OF the
wreck 1t was The most horrible
sight ever witnessed. | saw n
woman pinioned by piece of
split timber which had gone com
p'etely through her body. A lit
tie child, quivering in deaths
agony, lay beneath the woman. |
saw the child die, and within
few feet of her lay IA woman's
head, while the decapitated body
was several feet away. Another
little girl, whose body was fear
fully mang'ed, was calling for her
mother. have since learned
that she was Lucile Connor Of
Knoxville, and that both bor ~,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28

Subscribe to The Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
La NEASTE" AND CH HES FER
ithiI,A ~

c'-dT'a III et;ae: Nov29, 1902
(Deily except EundNI
), i;.SI'BU!iNI,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
BU KLEN'S ARNICA SALNE

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velous cures. 1t surpasses any
other salve, lotion, ointment or
balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns,
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infalliblo for Piles. Cure guaran
tee,l. Only 25c at Crawford Bros.
j. +. Mackey & Co, and Fundcr.
burk Pearmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-09-28
Feet Swollen To Immencc Siw

81 had kidney trouble so bad
that | could not work, " says j. j
Cox If Valley View, Ky, "my
feet were swollen to immense size
and ! was confined to my bed and
physicians were unable to give
me any relief My doctor finally
prescribed Foley's Kidney Cure
which made new man of me-. ;"
So!dhy Fundorherk pharmacy.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
SlxTY-TWO DIE IN WRECK.
Mistake of Engineer on Southern Rail-
way causes Great Loss of Life.

Mistake of Engineer on Southern Rail-
way Causes Great Loss of Life.
Sixty-two persons were killed and
100 injured (many of whom will diel
In a head on collision on the Southern
Railway nineteen mines east Of Knox
vile, Tenn, at 1918 Saturday morn
ing.
The engineer Of the west bound
train, so investigation shows, was di-
rectly responsible for the disaster. He
deliberately disobeyed orders. Why,
will never be known, for he was
crushed to death beneath his engine
and his fireman suffered a like fate.
The crash came on a sharp curve,
between high banks. The west bound
train was a heavy one, it carrying the
sleepers from the east for Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and Other Southern
cities. The east bound train was light
er, consisting Of day coaches and chair
cars. 1t was going thirty miles an
hour, the other forty. The heavy
train crashed into the lighter n with
the force Of a giant missile hurled
from a %catapuIt. And, by the irony Of
fate, the engineer and the fireman OF
the train at fault were the only ones
on that train to lose their lives, while
ffty-three travellers were killed on the
train that had the right Of way.
Expert railroad men who have cen
scoAes OF wrecks unite in saying that
never have they een such IN inexpres-
sibly thorough smashup. The two en-
gines and their tenders were simply q
mass of scrap iron. from which vom-
tied fire, smoke and steam. The light
coaches Of the local train were literally
knocked into splinters. Roofs were
smashed like crumpled envelopes, two
cars had both sides torn out, floors
were driven up and forced through the
ceilings, catching and crushing men,
women, ard children as IL In a wise.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
War News in Brief.

Port Arthur's fate is said to hinge on
a single fort that the Japs are trying to
capture.
The people of Japan plan sacrifices at
home to enable the nation to prosecute
a long war.
Oyama's cavalry has entered the Pu
valley. which leads to the railroad north
Of Mukden.
The japanese have landed many
troops in Korea for an advance toward
Vladivostok.
Port Arthur's plight grows worse, the
city being absolutely cut off from the
rest of the world.
Fresh troops are being added to the
japanese garrison at Bentsiaputsze, now
the headquarters of the army.
A mysterious foreign cruiser was
sighted off San Francisco and is supposed
30 be the Korea, a Russian raider.
Marshal Oyama Is bending all his en-
| ergies to a fianking move of vast pro-
portions around the east side of Muk-
den.
TIA Pass was taken by the Japanese
| after a slight engagement. The island
ers are advancing on Telling along tie
Lao river, according to a report from
] Hardin.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
OF DEATH.
Attacks on Port Arthur Are Marked by
Terrible Slaughter.

Twelve thousand fresh Japanese troops
have arrived to reinforce Gen. Nogi
IN his siege of Port Arthur. A new bat
terry OF field artillery has also been turn
ed on the city, according TO official re-
ports received in st. Petersburg. Since
the last terrific assault, in which the
japanese lost heavily. there has been an
ominous silence. Viceroy Alexieff, in a
message to the Gar, declares the o
supply of the garrison good, the defend
ers in excellent spirits, but that the wat
CT supply is causing concern to the COM
manders.
Terrible havoc is being wrought by
land mines. Both sides, under cover of
darkness, are undermining the fortitica-
tons. Quantities of shimose, the deadly
Japanese explosive, have killed many
Russians. The losses of the besiegers,
however, are terrible. Thousands of
dead bodies have i~mpregnated the very
air with death. Due to this. the health
of the entire garrison is menaced.
1t is also understood in official quar-
tiers that fresh japanese reinforcement
are continually arriving outside the be-
sieged city.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
"JAPS" TAKE DA PASS.
Important Point Forty-five Miles from
Mukden Captured.

The japanese at last have begun the
offensive. They have captured Da Pass
and are pressing on Gen. K%uropatkin's
left flank. 1T is believed the Russians
abandoned Da Pass without serious re-
sistance. Several other passes of the
Da range east " B~entsiaputze, twenty
miles southeast OF Mukden, are also in
the hands of japanese.
Kuropatkin evidently is drawing in
his forces to the less mountainous coun-
try northwest, where he may decide 10
give battle. Meanwhile sharp fighting
is regarded MS Imminent southeast of
Mukden, whence the Japanese are ex-
pected to deliver their main attack. the
flank movement from the west being of
secondary importance.
Da Pass, or TIA Pass, meaning Great
Pass, is situated about forty-ive miles
southeast of Mukden and about the same
distance northeast Of Liaoyangs 1t Is
about twenty-five miles south of the Hun
river. The Japanese attacked Da Paso,
which was occupied by the troops Of
Gems. Mishtchenko and Samsonoff, Sept.
"A, but, according to dispatches from
Harbin, were repulsed twice
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05

tary matters, are the most unreliable
people on earth. There is no one so
afraid of powder and ball as the China
When he sees or hears an out
post skirmish it seems to him like the
last desperate general assault, and
when he reaches Chefoo he reports of
halls of shot," cyclones of she'll"
and 'earthquaking mines"
In the latter part of August the Japs
took four outlying forts in front of
Rihlung and Kikwang. They immedi-
ately set out to strengthen these
places, and made them into most re-
spectacle Notifications. When the
will try to silence the guns of their
Russian opposites before the infantry
come into operation. If the new Japa-
nese forts can obtain a preponderance
over Rihlung and Kikwang those
places may possibly fall to general as
sault. But the whole operations at
Port Arthur up to the present date
merely confirm the old lesson that de-
lenses adequately manned by resolute
troops cannot be taken by frontal at
tack. The Japanese are desperately
brave; they are especially good on the
~offense. They started at Port Arthur
flushed with victory. They considered
the place as holy and and went at it
like crusaders. But they have come
nowhere near storming it. Strong forts
containing good men cannot be storm
ed.
The fall of Port Arthur is evident
ly one Of the vital links in the Japa-
nese chain of strategy. Time and
again have the Japenese movements
been evidently thrown out by the per-
sistent and Unexpectedly successful de-
Tense of the Russian fortress. In their
intended calendar of war the fall of
Port Arthur was set for a date some
months back-probaoly in June.
Then from this June fall they educed
a long train Of consequences, such as
the destruction or capture of the Rus
sian fleet, which would allow part Of
the Japanese fleet to go home, repair.
take on new guns in place of those
worn out by constant firing. rest up it's
men, while the remaining ships sealed
up Vladivostok.
Meanwhile Nogi and his $4,000 men
would be released for other work
perhaps at V~ladivostok. Kuroki and
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
JUDGE PARkER's LETTER.
Attacks Imperialism and Advocates
Tariff Reform.

Tariff Reform.
ArraHsnment of Imperialism and ex-
ecutive power based on individual
caprice, demand for tariff reform on
prudent lines so as not to work revo-
luton in existing conditions, unequiv-
ocal declaration In favor of Filipino
independence, the urging Of the i'm
mediate curtailment Of expenditures
and a return to economical administra-
ton. and promise Of a sweeping inves-
tigation of all departments of the gov
eminent in the event OF party success
these are the distinctive features of
Alton Brooks Parker's formal letter
accepting the Democratic nomination
for the presidency.
Judge Parker digresses from the is
sues he regards as standing forth pre-
eminent in the public mind to answer
R~ooseveltian epigram and i~nterroga-
ton with %judicially constructed state
ments on a few of the other issues in
volved in the campaign. Characterize
ing the service pension order of the
President as, a usurpation of legisla-
tive power, he quotes from Mr.. Roose-
velt's letter Of acceptance, and accepts
the challenge contained therein by de-
claring that il elected he will revoke
the order. He adds, however, that,
having done so, he will contribute his
effort toward the enactment OF an age
pension law by Congress. The Ian
guage of the Presidents letter. Judge
Parker says, suggests the suspicion
that the order was made to create an
issue.
The duty of proceeding with due dill
igence in the work of constructing the
Panama canal is imperative, Judge
Parker declares, but he says the meth
DDS by which the executive acquired
the canal route and rights are a
source of regret to many.
Another matter discussed briefly is
American shipping, forty years of de-
ord Of the Democratic party being
pointed to as giving assurance that
the work of restoration can be more
wisely ~intrusted to 1t. The remedy,
1t is declared, does not lie in subsidies
wrung from the taxpayers. Attention
is directed also to the officers and men
Of the army and navy, both, it being
declared, having suffered from the in
lection Of personal and political In
fiuence.
In a paragraph devote to foreign
relations, Judge Parker says the new
conditions call for a management Of
foreign affairs the more circumspect
in that the recent american inva-
sion" Of markets in all parts Of the
world has excited the serious appre-
hension of all the great industrial peo-
Piles. 1t Is essential, he believes, to
adhere strictly to the traditional pol
icy regarding friendship and entang-
ling alliances, which mean the "cul-
tivation of peace instead of the glorif-
cation of man, and the minding Of our
own business in lieu of spectacular in
~termeddling with the affairs Of other
nations"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05
News OF Minor Nots.

In a quarrel over a polo race Sergt.
Boyle shot and killed Private Allen of
the Fort Robinson. Colo, cavalry troop.
President Hyde Of the Bath iron
works announced that the battleship
Georgia would be launched Tuesday, Oct
IL.
After shooting Maddie McGill, his
woman companion. twice in the head and
wounding Claude Gardiner, John Isaacs,
Q colored man, drank carbolic acid and
died In New York.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-10-05

Oku obviously tarried long waiting for
Port Arthur to fall. And by their tar.
rying they wasted much valuable time
and probably inflicted a less severe
whipping on Kuropatkin than would
have been possible earlier. Stoessel
remains a great big spoke in the Japa-
nese wheel.