davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18

1t will be worth all the self denial
that one may practice for several
years to see the Worlds Fair Of 1904
at st. Louis. Money saved, earned or
borrowed, cannot be better spent than
In getting acquainted with the worlds
progress as revealed at this latest and
greatest of expositioGs. All OF us can
not travel around the world to take
note Of what the nations are doing.
but the nations from all around the
world desire us to know and have sent
their best works to st. Louis TO be
placed on display.
Therefore. by all means or any
means. see the Worlds Fair. 1t means
everything to your future growth OF
mind, to your present pleasure and
lifelong satisfaction. Who that saw
the Centennial Exposition or the
Columbian Exposition that does not re-
vert to it with recoIlcctions OF keenest
pleasure?
Within the two square miles of the
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18
Pay In Parliament.

There is a strong feeling in England
against the payment of members, on
the ground that it would tend to create
tie class of professional politicians
seen IN foreign countries and our COL
onies. Its absence obviously tends to
restrict membership of Parliament to
the well-to-do classes, and, as a mat
ter of fact. these enjoy an oyerwheIm.
ing representation in the House of
Commons. the labor members, whose
expenses and a modest salary are pro.
vided from some organization OF the
classes they represent
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18
ELECTRICITY IN JAPAN.
'''S''y OF the Island Empire in Coz
structlon Work.

A'lsity OF the Island Empire in Con.
struction Work.
1nat the modern Japanese are de-
termined to keep abreast of the peo-
pies OF the Western world is shown
not only BY their quick mastery of the
ART OF war. but also by their readiness
70 appropriate all the results of mod
ern scientific discovery. According to
tne London Electrical Engineer, they
are now displaying much activity in
tne utilization Of electricity for light
ing power and traction purposes. The
TOXIC electric light works have been
IN operation for considerable time,
ana It has become necessary to greatly
extend the power house. The plant at
present has a capacity Of $3.50 horse
power. and this is being increased by
IN additional 5000 horse power. This
new plant will 90 into operation dur
ing the present month, and work will
then be commenced on a further ex-
tension. which will ultimately increase
the output Of the station by 10000
horse power. Fresh demands for elec-
tric power are being made on the elec.
r1c company by the railway company
which u operating an extensive sys-
D00 - Light railways in Toxic.
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18
DidNot Mean PreciseIv.

An Engith newspaper, in reporting
the proceedings Of : juvenile ball civ
en- by the Mayor of the town recently
states: br the reception the Mayor
was attil d in his robe and chain Of
office, WITCH it had b,cn notified to
him VOID give pleasure to some of
the yo4g people. who had not seen
the goD DeCus civic vestment. After
welcor1ng the guests he disrobed
weariI only the massive gold chain"
1t IL be supposed. however, that the
wrlte3 dots not mean precisely what
he sts.
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18
ventilate Thorourhlv.

Do not make the mistake Of thinking
that because an outside door is opened
occasionally that no other ventilation
Is necessary. Open the windows a few
minutes each morning and also the la st
thing at night before retiring. and thor
oushly air the living rooms. A person
going in from the fresh outdoor air
can often tell what the family dinner
and breakfast consisted OF. and some
times even what composed the meal
OF the day before. because Of failure
to give thorough ventilation. Orange
Judd Farmer,
The St. Mary banner., 1904-06-18
WHEN YOU GO TO THE WORLDS FAIR

@ :ss S. I%. ':I No s':s 1se"s. % ~@ You s's @e
Bearings Of Worlds ExpoAon
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
s,IelI1E Dh1LO. arrange and
 iv .nssfo ;;;gls5ilf not tell us

aaoI sEt3iAs aV o1 jisiv E ID oon a4sii vglog-sJ aasln a5 2alR5e 1ass|si eEl a ha y9st' v eD7 .saaa bs s.asf assases |
 itia fraatfgorg ssd1lf { 58Ia sigaf nsW sssIafg~s sss4
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
s1oo, GOO AS WEDDING FEE.


 <. New York, July 21. Letters between friends of Cardinal Sa- tolli, who is now in America, make the statement that proba- ply the largest wedding fee on record was paid to the cardinal by Martin Maloney, whose daughter was married at Spring Lake, N. J., a few weeks ago. It is stated that the cardinal was given .$1OO.00O. He will spend most of it in effecting the repair and renovation of the Basilica Ipf St. John Iateran. 'iI
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
RUSSIA T9 RELEASE # N N
 ENGLISH PRIZE SHIP.

St. Petersburg, July 2l.s dt:iS Qdmored that Russia will yield in the Malacca case, release the steamer, in accordance with the British demand and expresSren gret at her detention. .xrf
 If England persists in. the claim that the vJlunteer fleet had no right to pass the Dardanelles, Russia will demand that 1t be referred to the Hague tribunal for arbitration. s
 cn-a .ta1xnA ant 1s.s. s.rr Ii
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
-eI eIIicG Wsl . 19I V0FI1 MI
 LAPS MARCH { 0NnttM[UKDEN UKDEN

,l5QA 9lJJAI IT ---s-If eI df@ly ; Liao Yangs Julyf21. F News was received from Ia Tche Kiao yes- terday: , that gsthe. Japanese had broken throughtthe Russian left flank between Lieut.. Gen. Count Keller's s position and thatoff Gen. Rennenkampff, and that they were marching on Mukden..
 All ; ar s4-4 A siIEllg
 The statement made by the MHih6grnsn Times T thatF Sam AskeW had been, aconyictedi of murder in the first degree at Hardysis incorrect. ! Askewo has been indicted for murder in the first degree, but will De 4 tried next fall. -BatesYille Bee.oa LAX.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
MYERS ARRESTED 7leAw edt
 i3Iao9 IN CALIFORNIA.

Jonesboro, July l 21H- A.Te O. Myers, ex-marshal ofb Lake City, charged with the sale of mort gagged property and said to- be wanted by creditors in this vicdn- !ty, has been arrestedTatsihos Angeles, Cal.,1 for whirhIspeint Sheriff Burk left todaU toG bring him back, ..Requiissiition papers VIII folltoW. ! LOW. eli faa sd 10 rsgfaW
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
TO.THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis dailyjvia the Iron Mountain route.
 $9. 55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of
 sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
2 XDy:DlIT,lIlojN LOCAL.

es9fxr3fl gY1Stfffss' @ssn7 r1
 It is said that neither of tF 0' 0tepnens'1 Batesville newspapers will st1- sit1-==== port the Democratic ticket year and in Consequence the a new paper is to be establ in that town in the near fl |14iBeebe News. 91'sf3 nnn Dam No. ?, eight miles
 here. There is very litt1
 ness among them and goo
 ress is being made withtI
 The steanfer Cleveland assable quality. the founda- gin dredging With artists and musicians Perfect Guard. 4 9 m along this ine (rnany making no pre- .isP T. Barnurrl e goal
 s,% sSS fat have ths sls ',+ie Continent. vertising 1 casd in the cultivated human voice. An man but prinprT.:sS-it's because all do not who can stick type Ssn as ss o hs day talk to a thousaantases of the largest output while am talking to G of a Il'es aaAn'' mansI am afraid of, ap
 to be his friend.'' es and terms
 A. G. Anderson and
 tenstein were amongooo. port crowd who enjoNc;r Cn s the final game of thal0lN SOe, ~ tween Newark and The game was won lMa;n Street T title Rock |6 to 2 by the Tabash Avenue, Chicago. county team, though ee rfisaan t@ a4ess were made up of
 from number of poa- v " -.- -= =-=== --=====- ard and Sutt tton were mate f against each otheriinothet, ! and the for4er came out o1n he sndent ia game with flying colors. h9a st moder
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22
NOTICE OF STOCK N
 r HOLDERS MEETING

 .},is1Of Newport 19T Prospecting Company. Notice is hereby aixefi that a meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of L. Minor in the city of Newport, Arkansas, on Monday, August 1st, 1904, at nine o'cloek Ia. .am., for the purpose of electihg directors of said company, Ito vote on a:prop oposition- tez.dissolYe said company and for such other business as -shaIl come before such meeting.
 &Given~tf1is July 14th, 1904. f T..J. WATSON, President.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-22

ard and Sutton were mate
 against each). IotherI finothet A and the forFer came out o1 n game with f lying colors. h9e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
CHICAGO MASONIC TEMPLE FIRE.
Great Excitement Among 1000 occu
pants.

FS''Aos
Chicago.-Fire broke out recently
during the afternoon in the Masonic
Temple, a 20 story skyscraper, on,
square east OF the Iroquois theater
Owing to the fact that upwards o.
1000 people occupy the offices anC
stores in the giant structure the fire
caused great excitement.
The series Of elevators SURROUNDING
the rotunda in the center Of the build
ing continued to run while the smoke
and flames issued from the windows
In the fifth story, where the fire orig
mated. The people were removed
from the upper noors as rapidly as
possible.
Great crowds of spectators quickly
surrounded the temple, being drawn
from State street and adjoining thor
oughfares. The sight of the majestic
structure through the clouds of smoke
and flames was one to be remembered
Firemen were summoned by an
alarm automatically sent in from the
rooms in which the fire began. The
bremen quickly made connection with
the stationary standpipe in the build
ing. Immediately tons of water food
ed the floors where the smoke and
blaze were thickest The danger was
increased by the suspected presence
of quantity Of chemicals which oc-
cupants declared were stored near the
place where Lne flames originated
Occupants of the building, warned
by the suffocating clouds Of smoke
that arose from the rotunda and pen
etrated every corridor, lost no time in
making efforts for safe exits. Guards
were stationed at each elevator land
ing on every floor and the panic
stricken people were hurried from the
building.
The origin of the fire was in an ex-
plosion of chemicals in an Office on the
fifth floor. The explosion was a suf-
ficient notice of danger to the occu-
pants of me floors Immediately above
and below, but was unheard by hun
dreds of other persons in the vast
structure, who received their warning
when suddenly confronted with walls
of dense smoke.
Several persons were injured, but
no one was killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
DIAMOND THIEF CAUGHT.
James Walters Nabhed at ST. Paul,
MINI,


Minneapolis, Minn.-James Walters,
alleged to be one of the most success
full diamond thieves in the United
States, has been arrested here by de-
tectives as he was leaving for Chi
cago. More than $4,000 worth of
diamonds was found in his possession,
while he confessed to having disposed
of about $4,000 worth of stones in the
past three weeks.
The specific charge on which he Is
held is that of robbing Baroness Hell
ena Radzikwele of $4,000 worth of
stones at the Colonial hotel in San
Francisco, three weeks ago. With
Walters was William Kerry, local
man, who kept the diamonds for him
while he was in the city and who was
arrested while awaiting his companion
at the Union station.
After being arrested he was sub
jected to a vigorous examination and
finally admitted that a companion
knew where the stones were. The
officers found Kerry at the station.
When Walters was confronted by Ker-
ry he confessed, telling where he had
stolen the jewels and where he had
disposed of a number of them.
Wrapped in a handkerchief was
found a diamond lizard studded with
about $50 stones and estimated at a
value of about $4,000; diamond tip
ped breastpin, pearl and diamond
napElapn nnarl ond din nOnd timed
coronet pin, an opal ring surrounded
with % diamonds and pair Of dia-
mond studded cuff buttons completed
the collection, making about $4,000
worth of stones.
He had disposed of several diamonds
In Minneapolis and within the past
three weeks sou $4,000 worth OF
stones in Tacoma, Spokane and Sc
attic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
HAS PHILIPPINE EXHIBITS.
Ocean Liner From the Orient Carries
Enormous CARGO.


Enormous Cargo.
The oriental liner Indrasamha has
arrived at Astoria, Oregon, after run
of "a days from Manila. She has on
board the big Philippine exhibit for
the ST. Louis exposition. 1t consists
of over 1000 tons of philippine pro-
ducts, old cannon and materials for
building typical Philippine village
at St Louis. 1t is a very interesting
item in the big liners cargo, not only
for it's historical value, but on account
Of it's size. Owing to the great bulk
OF the consignment it will require five
special trains of about 30 cars each.
AS soon as the steamship reaches port
the exhibit will be rushed aboard these
trains Immediately on arrival and
started eastward with as little delay
as possible.
The big item Is not the only ''spe-
cial train" consignment on the liner,
for she also has aboard the largest
consignment of silk ever brought to
this port. 1t is valued at nearly $1,000,-
900 and for this reason will be given
precedence over the other freight and
sent out by special express trains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
OVER 6OL|VES DLOTTED OUT
COAL MINE EXPLOSION NEAR
CHESwICK, PENNSYLVANIA.
All Avenues of Escape for the Work
men Were Blocked Impossible to
Make Quick Rescue Explosion
Sounded Like a Thunder Roar All
Help Possible Sent to ,he Mine.

Pittsburg Jan. 26.-Between 125 and
$50 men were entomed by an explosion
in the shaft of the Harwick Coal COM
pany near Cheswick.
None of them had been rescued at
noon, and it is believed that many of
them are were either killed outright by
the explosion or have been suffocated
by the gas.
Two hundred men are at work trying
TO liberate the men imprisoned inside.
About 200 men are employed at the
mine, 80 working inside and the re
mainder on the tippe. With a lCud
report like thunderclap the wood
work of the tipple gave way.
The shaft was filled with rocks and
earth completely shutting off all means
of escape for those in the mine.
Whether the explosion Occurred at
the farthest extremity of the mine and
killed the men by conclusion or
whether it occurred nearer the shaft
and imprisoned the men is not known
There have been no means as yet OF
finding the exact nature of the disaster
and the number of mon killed. If the
main entrance can not be cleaned out
SO that the men can get fresh air all
will have haze persisted in the course of
3 few hours. Help was summoned
from all sources available and as many
men are assisting in the work of the
rescue as can conviently work here.
Half dozen men working near the
mouth of the pit, on the triple, were
caught in the wreckage and number
were seriously injured.
Superintendent George Sheets, as
soon at he heard OF the accident, tele-
phoned to Cheswick and Springdale for
assistance. Cans of workmen were
sent in responses and physicians have
rushed to the scene to take care of the
di INJURED. The mine is about mile
from Cheswick and was opened about
two years ago. The company is opera
ted by Cleveland capitalists. The mine,
it is stated, has always been gaseous
one, but there has been no serious trou-
BILE there before today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
Responsible for Big Big Fire In Iro-
quoise Theatre, Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 26-The coroner's jury
which for three weeks has been listen
ing to evidence relating to the fire in
the Iroquoise theatre has returned a
verdict by which the following persons
are held to await the action of the
grand jury:
Carter Fl. Harrison, mayor of Chi
oago,; Win Davis, proprietor in part
and manager of the theatre, George
Williams, building commissioner of the
city; Edward Laughlin, building in
spector under Williams; William Sal
iers, fireman in the theatre; James f.
Cummings, stage carpenter; William
McMullen. who had charge of the lights
that caused the fire, and Fire Marshal
William II. Musham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Crushed His Skull In.

Portland, Oregon, Jan. 27.-Think-
ing that a large swimming tank at
the Multnomah Athletic club was
filed with water, p. b. Boultbee, keep
er of the ledger of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, tonight dived head first
into less than a foot of water and
crushed his skull against the cement
floor.
He has never regained consciousness
since his terrible leap, and at late
hour tonight the doctors said that
there was little or no hope of his re-
covery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
MINERS MET AWFUL DEATH
SIXTEEN employees OF THE IN.
DEPENDENCE MINE.
The Unfortunate Workmen Had Been
Hoisted to the Surface When the
Engine Refused to Work and Cage
Went UP to the Ga11ows Frame and
Cable Broke-Dropped 800 Feet.

Victor, Colo, Jan. 27.-As result
of an accident which occurred about
clock in the morning at the Stratton
Independence mine, located near the
center of the cit0y, Is men are dead
and several others injnrded
In the main shaft of the mine 16
men were being hoisted in the cage
from the sixth, seventh and eighth le-
wells. When the cage got to the sur
face in the shaft house the engineer,
for some reason unexplained, was I'M
able to stop the enigne, and the cage
with its load of human freight was
drawn up into the gallows frame,
where it became lodged temporarily.
The strain on the cable caused it to
part, releasing the casge, which went
down the shaft at terrific momentum.
Two of the occupants of the cage, how
ever, had become entangled with the
timber rods near the top of the gal
lows frame, and one of them, l.. p.
Jackson, was crushed to death by the
sheave wheel falling on him. The
other, James Bullock, had a marvellous
escape from death, but received pain
full injuries. He was rescued from his
perilous position by men in the shaft
house. The shift boss and a number of
miners later went down into the mine
through another compartment of the
shaft and found that all of the IA men
who started with the cage on its wild
flight of 1q00 feet to the bottom of the
shaft were dead, their bodies being
scattered at the stations at different
points.
Their arms and bodies were mangled,
their heads crusehd and their clothing
stripped from their bodies. From the
700 foot level to the bottom the shaft
is spattered with blood, with here and
there pieces of flesh clinging the to
projections. At the bottom of the
shaft stands % feet of water, and into
this the cage plunged. Some of the
men were carried with the cage into
this stump.
Manager Thomas Cornish was pros
trated by the news of the accident and
is unable to offer any explanation of
the affair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
FIRE AT LEAVENWoRTH, WASH
Entire Town Threatened-High Wind
Blew.

Blew.
Leavenworth, Wash, Jan. 25.-Fire
has destroyed six buildings and, fan
ned by strong wind, for time threat
ened the entire town. The loss is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Only a
small portion of the damage was COW
cred by insurance.
The whole town turned out to fight
the flames and it was only by vigorous
work that the fire was prevented from
spreading further than it did. The
Great Northern employees were called
out to save the depot and other com
pany property. The snow, which is
two feet deep on the ground and the
roofs of the buildings, proved an ef-
icient weapon against the flames.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
WoolIey Appointed.

Washington, Jan. &c. On recon-
mendation of Senator Hepburn of Ida
no, the president has again appointed
II. Smith Woolley, a former bishop of
the Mormon church, to be assayer of
the mint at Boise City, Idaho. The
president holds that it seemed evident
that the charges made against Woolley
were due to political bias.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Gen. Jiminez Is on the Run.

san Juan, P. r., Jan. 25.-News re-
ceived here from good authority in
oanto Domingo says the entire force
under General Jiminez is being stead
lily driven from Dominican territory to-
ward the Haytien border.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

William Bradshaw is lying in the
hospital at Butte with both feet frozen.
The meat and milk inspection bill
passed by the eighth legislative as.
sembly is legal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30

GAINESVILLE, Obi, Jan. 24.-The Lick.
ing and Muskingum rivers are rising
rapidly. Roseville and Crooksville,
in the southern part of the country
are partially submerged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
Coast Wheat Report.
covery.

Tacoma, Wash.-Unchanged, blue
stem. 70 lie; club, 20 1-2c.
Portland, Ore.-Walla Walla, 73c;
oluestem, Use; valley, 7S6S0c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-01-30
KOREANS WRECKED A CAR
ELECTRIC CAR ON AMERICAN
LINE HAD KILLED A KOREAN.
II Was an Accident, but a Mob of Ma.
tives Took Revenge-Serious Riot
Averted-First Time Americans
Have Been Attacked-Condition
Are Critical in Korea.

Washington, IAN. 26.-The war de-
partment has received information of
an attack by a mob of Koreans on an
electric car, the line being owned by
Americans, because of the fact that it
mad killed Korean. The news came
in the following cablegram received
from Minister Allen, at Seoul:
This morning on the electric rail-
way, which is the property of Ameri-
can citizens, Korean was accidental
ly killed. Thereupon a mob of natives
attacked and partially destroyed the
car. The operators of the car would
nave been injured had it not been
for the presence of mind and action
Of our guard, and a serious riot would
nave occurred"
Guard of 100 Marines.
Although there have been previous
leports of disturbances in Korea, this
IS the first mob attack made thus far
on property of Americans. The rail-
road is owned and operated by Ameri-
cans, II. r. BostWick of San Francisco
and H. Collbran being its principal
owners. 1t runs through the heart of
seoul, the Korean capital. The guard
which made the rescue came from the
American legation. 1t consists of 100
marines, who were sent there some
time ago to be on hand for the protec-
tion of Americans and their property.
Reinforcement of this guard has been
urged, and it is believed made in
weeks time by details of marines
from the Philippines.
Conditions in Korea are recognized
10 be critical and the state department
is keeping in close touch with the stu
alton. No fresh instructions have been
sent as yet as a result of today's mob
attack. The Korean legation has re-
ceived no advices concerning the mat
ter.
The Korean government has notified
its legation here that it has issued a
formal declaration of neutrality as be-
tween Russia and Japan in the event
OF war, and Minister Min Hui Che has
formally advised the state department
of this action. 4
Native Houses Looted.
Seoul, Jan. 26.-Korean soldiers and
police at Pyenzyang disguised as rob-
bers, have looted all the wealthy ma
tive houses. Foreigners are growing
very uneasy over the condition Of