davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
BIG FLOUR SHIPMENTS TO JAPAN.

Japan IS buying -four In this country in large
quantities the shipments from points along the
Pacific Coast being especially heavy On October
l there will become operative duty OF j. cents
a barrel on -four imported into that country, ana
this. together with an increased natural demand .
causing the buyers there TO take large stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
DOG 0VERTURNs AUTOMOBILE.
Buffalo Lawyer and Woman in Serious Con-
dition Because of Accident.

North Tonawanda. y. Y. July 25-George F.
Schultz Buffalo, lawyer is in serious condition
and Mrs. \. 1. Pearce. Of Sanborn lies al the
point Of death as the result of an automobile ac-
cdent. While running at high speed on country
road Schultzs automobile struck a dog. The heavy
snachine was turned over in a ditch crushing
ocnultz ana Mrs. Pearce beneath il. Two other
occupants OF the car escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
GETS DIVORCE FROM w. H. KELSEY

Justice Fitzgerald granted an interIocutory decree
Of divorce yesterday 10 Mrs. Julia r. Kelsey. on
the report OF Referee Thomas G OSullivan from
William II. Kelsey. All papers were sealed Mrs
toby Of Ruth Kelsey, the only surviving child OF
the marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SALAMANCA TIN PLANT TO RESUME WORK

New Castle. Penn. July 25--There is rectiens
over the settlement OF tho tin plate scale and tho
great Shenango tin plant will start up full turn
tomorrow morning at o'clock. orders to that
effect having beer issued to-day. The Greer mni
will also resume within few days, necessary re-
pairs there being rushed day and night AoeVt
i've Thousand tin workers hero arc lfected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION.
Passenger Train Strikes Electric Car in In
dianapolis.

Indianapolis July 2J.-Two persons were killed
ard several injured tonight I'm collision be-
tween Big Four passenger train ana an cleo
trio at Washington and Missouri SITS. The
dead unidentified man and Mrs. William
J. Harris. cOored
The locomotive struck the front OF the cleo
trio car. throwing the car twenty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
SHOT AND KILLED HIS BROTHER

Urbana, Ohio. July S.-Chester McCreary ten
years old. shot and instantly killed his brother
William. twelve years old. near North Lewtsburg
to-day. The boys were at play when Chester he
came angered. and. SEEKING a shotgun, discharged
Ais contents at his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

The songs throughout are bright and catchy IRA
the fun while distinctly trothy, is wholesome ana
not offensive II is good. light entertainment Th
chief merrynnakers are Richard r. Carroll. Ed
ward CARVE, Louis Wesley, Edgar Norton Ms,
May Boley. Mrs. Annie Yeamans and Miss Jane,
Priest. Mr. Wesley'S song, Ant it Great 10 4.
that has been heard in long time.
The staging is SumptuOus and the chorus prpftv
book is by Richard earle. and the music BY eo5ers
Hood Bowers. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
ATTENDANCE AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
RECAPITULATION.


Porto Rican Day celebrated at the fair to-
day. The Porto Rican section. in the Agriculture
Building, was beautifully decorated. and visitors
were served with delicious coffee from the island
Music furnished by the Mexican Orchestra and
the Philippine COuStabulary Band Short addresses
were made by Jaime Annexy president OF the
Porto Rican Commission. and President Francis OF
the exposition company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Bostonians, at Atlantic City, Get Money
with Which to Depart.

Atlantic City. N j., July s5.-On receiving the
news that the BOstonians were stranded in this
city relatives and friends of of the opera
company have sent money from ali parts OF the
country. Many telegraph orders for money came
to-day. while the mail also brought checks or
money orders. majority OF the company palG
their board bills and left here for New-York
There still several chorus girls in the city
without funds Captain John l. Youns z toprietor
of the Ocean Pier, has provided them with tickets
for the matinee of DOckstader's Ninstrels- These
the girls to sell. and Captain Young will give
them the proceeds OF the sale. making the amount
good to Mr.. Dockstader. His company opened
here tonight anG played to packed house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

4 cable message received yesterday from London
names September - as the date OF Miss Eleanor
Robson's opening IN zangwtIrs Merely Mary
Ann at the Duke Of York Theatre. Miss Robson
arrived in this city Monday from Chicago. and
she and Miss ada Dwyer sail on the Oceanic on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Confusion" was successfully revived at Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday. with brisk
performance OF this attractive farce. presented by
the permanent stock company. In the vaudeville
section Of the bill Chinese Johnny Williams. who
styles himself the American Ii Hung Chang. pre-
sented a magical speciality. Charles r. HarSraves
a ballad singer. offered number of selections
while the Bartells. in a comedy musical Offering
were amusing. Mona Desmond gave a child spe-
cialty. while Francis Wood accomplished most OF
the standard tricks In hoop rolling The kalatech-
nosCope offered its novel films
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

The interest in the voting contest at the Casino
to determine which one of the "Piff. Pan, Pouf.''
Fair free. has become keen that Mr.. Whitney
and Mr.. Shubert have decided 10 extend It for
two weeks longer The contest to have closed
on next Wednesday night. but under the
order # Will close August 10 Miss May Clay
ton holds a slight lead At present. with Miss May
Mallory a close second Edward Hooker. secre-
tary OF the Press Bureau of the Worlds Fair.
writes Mr.. Whitney that his bureau viii take
charge Of the successful young woman during her
visit to 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Tho Darling Of the Gods the BeIasco-I.ong
japanese play which, with us star. Blanche Bates.
will be the dramatic feature OF the st. Louis En-
position is in active rehearsal the BeIasco Thea
tire. Everything is being made ready for the de
parture of the company by special train next
Wednesday. For the opening next Sunday night
July 81 at ImUerial. the St. Louis theatre
which David BeldSCO leased for the period OF
the fair. the house already has been entirely sold
out with an advance sale that assures the success
OF the enterprise from the start. Miss Bates who
has been resting in California, Will join the COM
uany its arrival.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
N VERY SICK.
Famous Senator Has Typhoid Fever
lis Improving.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Senator Han
ma is officially pronounced to have ty-
phoid fever. The following bulletin
was issued by his physicians immedi-
ately after the consultation at . o'clock
this morning.
Senator Hanna has typhoid fever.
The diagnosis is coniirem by a com
plete blood examination reached this
morning by DR.. Edward Behrond. The
senator rested fairly well last night,
and this morning his temperature was
100. pulse 49,"
DR.. Behrond is a microscopic expert
OF this city. He made two examina-
tions. He made two tests. The first
showed the presence of the typhoid
bacillus. The second test was made
to confirm the first one. The physi-
clans will issue no further bulletins
before evening. Those in consulta-
ton over the ease were DR.. Rixey,
who has been Mr.. Hanna's regular
attendant physician here, DIR. G..
Lloyd Magruder and DR.. Behrond.
President Roosevelt walked from
the white house this morning person.
ally to inquire after the senator's
condition. He talked earnestly about
the case with Elmer Dover, secretary
Of Mr.. Hanna. for ten minutes and
expressed his warm sympathy.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

to be offered makes an appropriation
of $4,000 for the relief of the desti-
tute. to be dealt out by the governor
and such commission as he shall
name. The bill would have been in
troduced tonight, but after a confer
ence in the executive chamber be-
tween governor Warield, Attorney
General Bryan and others, it was de-
cided that tomorrow would be the bet
ter time. 1t is a question whether or
not the state has sufficient funds at
hand to meet the appropriation. Treas
urer Vandiver said that he could not
tell, as so much of the states money
is now tied up in many of the banks
which have been burned. 1t is believ-
ed that the legislature will adjourn
tomorrow for the balance o. the week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be a feeling
OF uneasiness and worry in the house.
hold when a child showed symptoms
of Group, there is nov perfect conf
dence. This is owing 10 the uniform
success OF C%hamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy in the treatment OF that disease.
Mrs. VI. |. Basford, of PoOlesville. Nd.
In speaking of her experienc, in the
use of that remedy saya: 81 have a
world of confidence in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for | have used il with
perfect G My child Garland is
subject to severe attacks of Group and
II always gives him prompt relief
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
MONTANA
Prominent Citizens Urge the Geologl.
cal Department 10 Hurry,

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator Paris
Gibson. Representative ]. NJ. Dixon,
President j. J. Hill. Major Martin
MaGinniss and President T. A. Mar
low, of the Montana National Bank
called on the director of the geolog.
ical survey and urged the prompt be.
ginning of work on the national ir
rigation projects in northern Mon.
tana.
The secretary of the interior has
not yet indorsed all the plans, and
the director gave no specific assur
ances, but what he had to say leads
the Montana delegation to believe
that work will begin during the pres
ent year.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

necessary to elect. The probability
is that they will have every elector-
al vote, including Nevada's, the silver
issue being out of the way. in the
doubtful list except Maryland's eight,
which are likely to go to the Demo.
cratic candidate. Thus the Republi.
cans will have 317 electoral votes, as
compared with 159 for the Demo.
Gratis.
President Roosevelt's majority of
1853 in the electoral college of 1904
will compare very favorably with the
lead of 1877 won by President McKin.
ley in 1900.-Leslie's Weekly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
WILL ESTABLISH COLONY.
Big Mormon Settlement Coming Il
Country Near Conrad,

Great Falls. Jan. lit is learned
that the colony which the Great Nor
thern purposes to establish upon the
lands of the Conrad Investment Co..
surrounding the town of Conrad. and
upon other large tracts OF land in that
vicinity, will probably consist of Nor.
mons from Utah and Idaho, who are
especially DESTROYS of engaging In the
growing of sugar beets to supply the
great factory that w. G.. Conrad ex-
poets to build there.
+. |. Whitney. general passenger
and ticket agent of the Great North
ern, and Max Bass. general immigra-
ton agent. who have been with Mr..
Conrad on n tour of inspection of the
Conrad Investment Co.'S holdings.
have. within the last ~ hours. had
a prolonged conference with A. o.
Woodruff and John w. Taylor. two OF
the highest officials OF the Mormon
church, VIII were summoned from
Utah to meet Mr.. Whitney and Mr..
Bass. It was after comforting with
Mr.. Conrad that the railway men met
the distinguished Mormons. and il
was because the latter regarded ia,
yorably the proposition to establish
a Mormon colony al Conrad that Mr.
Whitney, Mr.. Bass and Mr.. Cnrad
went to Conrad and made a thorough
inspection Of the lands and irrigation
facilities in that vicinity.
Messrs. Woodruff and Taylor have
gwen to the Great Northern every as
surance desired that, under agreed
conditions, practical and successful
Mormon farmers will settle at Con
rad, and at other places along thu
line of the Great Northern: and that
If treated right, they will prefer t.
settle in Montana. rather than in Can
ada, as they have been doing for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Whitney. Mr.. Bass and Mr.. Con
rad returned to the city last night.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
The Presidential Outlook for 1904.

If the elections for congress and
for state officers in 1902 and the
state elections in 1908 afford a reli-
able index of the relative strength
of the parties for 1904-and the cor
responding contests in all cases since
the close of the civil war were a
trustworthy barometer of this sort
the sure Republican and the sure
Democratic states next year. with
those which are in doubt, the elector-
al vote of each being given, may be
outlined thus, 239 votes being neces'
sary for a choice:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

Chicago when the big street car strike
was on. Il CHANGED that he boarded
a a with several other passengers,
among whom was Miss Phillips. This
car was attacked by an angry mob Of
strikers, who placed the passengers
in peril by hurting rocks and other
missiles.
Mr.. Allen, with true western gal
lantry, rescued the terrified Miss Phil.
lips. The attachment between them
was mutual. They corresponded, be-
came engaged and the pretty romance
eliminated in the wedding today.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

DelaWare, though nepuDlicdH III
most of the elections of the past ten
years. is placed in the doubtful col
umn because of the Addicks feud.
which gave the Democrats the men,
Der of congress cnosen in 1902. the
Republicans carrying the state ticket
in the same election. New York is
put in the doubtful list here not be.
cause Mcclellan carried New York
City in the recent election, for Colef
carried the city for governor in 1902
by almost double McClellan's lead.
and still lost the state. Moreover,
in the elections for members Of the
legislature in 1903 throughout the
state the Republicans made gains.
New York is classed as doubtful here
because Odell's margin over Coler in
1902 was less than nine thousand. and
because Wall street is reported to be
in an ugly mood as regards President
Roosevelt. We believe, however, that
it is more doubtful for Roosevelt
than it was for Mckinley. Maryland,
the other state in the doubtful list
here, has probably gone back to her
old affiliations, under Germans lead.
To recapitulate, the Republicans
seem to be sure of 272 electoral votes.
which is thirty-three more than Is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

New York, Feb. 10.-Stocks took a
sharp advance on change today. all
frst-class securities. wheat and pro.
duce going up rapidly.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10.-Russian
official newspaper prints extra claim
ing the Gripping of four torpedo
boats and three ~battleships of the Jap,
anese at Port Arthur.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
Weak But Improved.

Washington, Feb. S.-Senator Han
mas condition tonight was a little
more encouraging though extreme
weakness. which has been the worst
feature of his illness. continues. He
had a fairly quiet day, rested a little
better and there was less irritability
of the stomach. so that the senator
was able to take more nourishment
han for some days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
MARRIAGE END OF ROMANCE.
Young Montana Man WEEDS a Chicago
Girl at Red lodue.

Red Lodge, Feb. A most roman
tic marriage occurred in Red Lodge
this afternoon as a sequel to an al
tachment begun in Chicago under I'M
usual conditions. The principals
John y. Allen. a well known young
sheepman of this county, and Miss
Rose Phillips. who arrived today from
Chicago and was met by Allen in
Billings and married.
When Allen went esat with a ship
ment of sheep last fall. he reached
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
Another
BIC BATTLE
Japs Sink Two More Rus
sian Vessels But
Are Repulsed.
Special to the Argus.

Special 10 the Argus.
Vladivostok, Feb. l0.-Japanese
routed by Russians on Yalu river.
Chomulpo. Corea. reported to be in
the hands of the Russians. Sinking
Of Russian protected cruiser Variag
and battleship Koreitz in Yalu river
is coniremd.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10

eastern boundary line of the coniia-
grafton. The flames Quivered for a
few moments under water, but soon
ate into the buildings on the east side.
Two truck wagons caught fire and
were consumed and an engine was
buried by falling walls, the firemen
fleeing for their lives.
The whole city was notified OF the
Conflagration by a terrific explosion
which occurred some minutes after IL
o'clock. A sharp. splitting roar went
up with reverberating thunder. This
was followed by a peculiar whistling
noise, like that made by a shrill wind.
Churches in the central section of the
city were filled with worshippers.
many of whom became frightened.
and. while no panics ensued, hun
dreds of men and ONE left their
seats and went outside to see what
had happened. In a few moments the
streets and pavements all over the
city were crowded with excited peo.
pie. Another ~deafening crash occur
red and dense columns Of cinders and
smoke shot up over the central Sec
ton of the city and in a huge. brown
column moved rapidly toward the
northeast. Borne on the strong south
east wind, a column of smoke, blaZ.
ing cinders, and even pieces of tin
roofing spread over the center of the
city and a rain OF cinders fell. com
polling pedestrians to dodge redhot
pieces of wood.
Two more explosions followed and
thousands of people hurried to the
scene of the fire. or all the spectators.
comparatively few saw the fire itself
They could not get within half a block
of il. Even the policemen guarding
approaches to the fire had to repeated
ly shift their positions and dodge fall
ing cinders. Pieces OF 6 X s feet
square, lifted into the air by the ter
rifle heat, sailed upward like paper
kites and when they reached a poinl
beyond the zone of the most intense
heat, fell Gathering to the streets.
The firemen and police. who were
Obliged to stick to their dangerous
posts. lodged into doorways for shell
ter from the rain of hot missiles
Crash after crash could be heart
within the burning district, and ever
the firemen could not tell from wha'
building they proceeded. In the seeth
ing furnace of flame all sense of direc
tion or location Of buildings was lost
Walls and flooring fell in thuderou'
roars that echoed for blocks away.
Hundreds of merchants and bust
ness men with Offices in the threaten
ed district were notified by watchmeI
and police. Nearly all took steps t
have their books removed to places
of safety. Hundreds of men and boy!
were impressed to nov the books
Wagons. handcarts and dry good
boxes were used to remove them.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
Much Better TODAY,

Washington, Feb. l0.-The condi,
ton of Senator Hanna is this morning
improved.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-02-10
.OVER SIOO,OOO,OOO
LOSS IN BALTIMORE

Continued from page one).
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
RICH ORE AGAIN !!
SAGACiTY OF MANAGER MORGAN RE-
WARDED BY FINDING LOST
ORE SHOOT.
MORNING STAR MAKES RICH FIND
PREDICTIONS OF MANAGEMENT VERl-
FLED BY DISCOVERING VALuA-
BILE MINERAL BODIES.

Chas. Morgan, manager of the Boston
and Cleveland Mining and Milling COM
pany, is greatly pleased over the strike
made yesterday in the Morning Star
mine, belonging to that company.
level is being driven from the Soo-foot
station in the Arizona shaft east under
the Morning Star shaft. and on the hang
ing wall was found the continuation of
the rich ore streak opened in the Morn
ing Star some years ago but which was
lost after producing small shipment.
The streak just opened is about an inch
in width, and small sample sack gave
the values at 3o.4S ounces gold, $3.50
ounces silver, or value of sos SO per
ton The level from the Arizona shaft is
2,o feet under the bottom of the Morning
Star shaft where the former rich ore was
found. The ore was in pocket, and as
says as high as 81 200 per ton were had
Shipment of several hundred pounds
brought 81 800 at the sampler. but no
more of the ore was found. The present
find is directly under the old pocket, and
raise will be made to connect with the
Morning Star workings. The ore is lead
sulphide, showing crystallized native
gold, which is a rare occurrence.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
AS IN OLDEN DAYS
rpE GREATEST STRIKE IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE LITTLE MATTE
NINE.
COMPANY RUNS INTO GREAT ORE
aIARcE BODY OF HIGH GRADE ORE
OPENED IN THE LOWER
LEVELS.

An exceptionally rich strike has been
made in the Little Matte mine on Chit
caeo mountain. Wednesday the men
employed by the company in driving
the seventh level east. opened up in the
breast of the drift. $50 feet from the shaft
a two foot streak of ore which will run
from x,so to $500 per ton. Miners who
have seen the streak. and who are tamil
lar with the workings, say that the pres
ent find is the largest body of high grade
ore ever opened in the mine. Leasers
are working in most OF the upper levels,
and only recently the company began
driving the lower levels. Where the ore
shoot is exposed there is junction with
a cross vein. The mine workings have
been unwatered to depth of forty feet
below the seventh level, but it is nov
probable that the water will be taken oul
and the eighth level extended to gel
under the ore body which has just been
found. The Little Matte mine is credit.
ed with n production of over one million
dollars. II was formerly owned by the
Commonwealth Mining company, and
was involved in litigation for some years
until secured by the Little Matte Mining
Milling and Power company, OF which
w. S. Leebrick is the manager. The
campany has large mill on Chicago
creek, and an air compressor both
driven by water power. The compressed
air 10 delivered to the mine by pipe liue
oue-half mile in length The strike il
attracting considerable attention in min
ing circles. and simply proves what sys-
tematic development work will do in this,
= a. well - other mining sections
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27
PmttY Work.

at was far in the night when the
crowds ceased their merrymaking. Count
less lights still shone through the dark
ness making dream city, lit by thous-
and magic candles, walled In by the
black SCARED battlements reared by
natures hand, while the wrath of new
moon hanging low over great notched
peak, and the myriad stars lent their
glory to the close ofa glorious day
Mining Gazette.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-08-27

The adjourned meeting of the city
council held "Wednesday evening, was
adjourned, and in its place was held a
special meeting for the purpose of pas
sing the water bond ordinance. The
water works committee has decided to
prepare entirely new plans especially for
the reservoir ON the heighths above the
city. A new survey Of the Chicago creek
conduit line is being made, which viii
take out many Of the numerous curves in
the present line. The purchase of the
source of supply has not been determined
a. yet. Since the publication of the facts
in this paper some weeks ago, the city
council is using every effort to prepare
plans for q system of water works which
will meet the needs Of growing Idaho
Springs.