davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Princess Fled with Her Lover.

Princess Louise. OF Coburg, daughter
Of the king of the -Bcgians, whose re-
htions with Keglevich Mattasitch,
former lieutenant in the Austrian
army. caused Il great scandal i'm Euro
pean royal circles seven years ago, and
who has since been kept under the
closest restraint, has vanished from
Bad lister, where she has been TAX
Ing the ctre. II is presumed that the
princess is in the company Of Malta
stitch and is seeking to gain an asylum
where she viii be safe from recap
ture.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

THE MICHIGAN NEWS
Showing What's Doing In All Sections Of the State
BURGLARS WORK.
Several Towns Are scenes OF Dold
Robbie rics.

Robberics.
A series OF burglarlcS occurred Ia
the vicinity of Traverse city Thurs,
day night covering Il wide stretch or
territory. The safe OF Jerry Sullivan.
mill owner ana leading business man,
Of Cedar. Mich. was blown open ana
over $40 secured. The safe i'm the mil
Office OF George l.. IIabbcler. at Lake
Ann, was blown open and nearly so
taken The Manistee Northwestern
station at Scion was entered and sta
ton Agent Alvin Smiths property ran
sacked: number Of things were taken
aud the safe opened. but the burglars
secured only about 81. At Traverse
City number 81 business houses Were
entered. tills tapped and small amounts
secured.
One of the most complete cleanups
ever made by burglars i'm Gencsee
county occurred Thursday night M the
village of Linden. Seven stores were
entered, besides the postoffice. Tie
thieves forced an entrance with
Crowbar and cold chisel. At the post
office they took all the mail belonging
&c the Bank Of Linden took all the
letters serted out by the rural delivery
carriers. cleaned up the typewriter
ana business letters from the private
boxes of the office and appropriated
some stamps The mail was later
found, opened. Tie thieves had thrown
the envelopes ana whatever else they
did not want into the river. The stan
was found this morning in the apron
of the dam Sheriff Rust ana lost
office Inspector PARCEL. Of this city
are working on the case. Local taleht
is suspected
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Killed nr Excitement

The store of John Hyde & Son OF
Emmett, caught fire and only for the
timely arrival Of help the entire bust
ness portion of the village would have
been wiped out. Mr.. Hydc's loss con
sists chiefly of goods damaged by
smoke and water.
Neighbors being alarmed at the non
appearance of Miss Theresa O'Mera.
broke into her home at noon and
found her lying on the floor dead. The
deceased owned property ana rented
rooms adjacent 10 John Hyde Il Sons
store and II is thought the shock of
the fire killed her as she has always
been very healthy person.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Ii all our desires were granted our
delights would be gone.-Ram's Horn.

A recent attempt to reduce the daily
hours Of female factory workers at
Freiberg. Germany, was opposed, on
the grounds that competition with
Italy, Japan and China would not per-
NIT it, and that If factory life were
made too attractive, domestic help
would be still more difficult to obtain
than 1t is now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
STAKELBERG SAVED.
Lao Yang Falls and the siberian Corps
Escapes.

The only direct news from the seat
Of war bearing Sundays date. came by
way of Toxic i'm report from Field
Marshal Oyama. saying that LAO
Yang fell into the hands of the Jap
aEese ut . o'clock that morning: that
the Japanese casualties were believed
TO be heavy ana that nothing was
known by the Japanese concerning CON
ditions on the right bank of the Taitse
river.
The only comfort for the Russians
nt home was the news conveyed i'm n
report from Gen. Kuropatkin dated
Saturday afternoon. that Gen. Stakel-
berg's First Siberian army corps Of
$1,000 men. reported Saturday ms hay
ing been cut off in the westward OF
Lao Yang. had been safely eXtricated
and that the corps had succeeded il
joining the main Russian body on the
right hank of the river. but no de-
tails of the escape Of Stakelberg are
known. Gen. Kuropatkin also reported
that the greater portion OF his army
was at the time of filing the rcpOrl
south Of Nentai (ten miles northeast Of
Lao Yang. ana Il few miles from the
Yentai mines. where fierce fighting mad
been in progress.
1t is Indicated that there has been
cessation Of the fiercer lighting. Euro.
pltkin reporting that his men were not
oTiHS -.,t,i. NV tl,e J.trs
li&se I'm the neighborhood of the army
In ~. Petersburg the absence of
news is looked upon us Tightening the
gravity of the situation for the Rus
slams.
1t was reported in ST PeterSbur.
sunday night that Kuropatkin had ar
rived ut Tiehling. which Is ten miles
north Of fentai and eighteen miles
south Of Mukden.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

That the Japanese do love Japan is
evidenced by the fact that only 49,
971 OF the Mikado's subjects reside
abroad, seventy-two per cent. of whom
are in the United States. Not one of
the whole number has foresworn ALE
glance TO Japan, and every one of them
holds himself in readiness to answer
the war call of his emperor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

The capture OF Villa Ascuncion and
400 government troops by Paraguayan
insurgents j. reported. IN attack OH
the capital is imminent.
Fire has swept the entire business
portion of Gem Idaho. and a large part
of tho residence district entailing II
loss OF $4,000. destroying 100 houses
and rendering scores Of people home.
less.
Henry Llrberg. of Cincinnati. re-
Gently saw Isaac Adams stabbed to
death in n saloon brawl. The sight
unnerved him. and his health. already
delicate. declined from that hour un-
I'll he died.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Where Buttons Are Made.

Glass buttons are chiefly made In
Bohemia, where children are largely
employed. Pearl buttons are almost
exclusively Vienna product. but
shirt buttons are made chiefly in Bir-
mingham, which is also the seat OF
the metal button trade. The most
extensive kind of button manufacture
ing is that of the Partisan and Ber-
lin novelties.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

Looking at the Russo-Japanese Wa,
from the standpoint of frieadliness
toward the Russian people, which
would benefits ;be,.--------i-.- 'irtury IoT
Their z<overanE cnt or that Govern
nscnt's utter>. I'D humiliatiug defeat?
1t is true that. as rule, seople has
as good GOVERNMENT as it deserves.
But when a people, through custom or
inertia, or military dcspotism, is cursed
with such a rotten and incompetent
aristocratic bureaucracy as rules the
Russians and their car, what other
way for sharp improvement is there
but the complete abasement OF the bu.
reaucracy? Anger and shame are two
of the moT effective prods in the ar.
mory of progress. TO know the Rus.
sian people is to like them, is to admire
them-and, alas. to pity them. They
are ready FOR the greatest forward stem
since Car Peter brought them into
touch with Western civilization. 1t
may be that Japan is to be the instlu.
ment Of this.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

Embezzling $4,000 is the charge
against Nathan \. Frye. for eight
years treasurer Of the Watertown.
Miss. Savings bank. The bank Is pre-
tected by $4,000 bond. Frye is 81
years old and has Il large family. He
Is said 20 have made written comics.
Sioa.
The total enrolment OF SUNDAY
school pupils in the world Is %. a.. OoS
according 10 the figures of Chief Sec.
rotary w. j. Semelroth. of ~. Louis.
Tile worlds Sunday school convention
at Jerusalem last April showed 2G0. 9O5
Protestant Sunday schools and 2,414.-
TsT teachers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Eurdened With Bio Names.

Pity the babies Of a presidentiy
year. Through life they will have to
stagger under the burden of names
other men have made famous, and
they can neither live up to them nor
1.-Two them down. 1t is like brand OF
nonentity stamped upon those who
otherwise might have lived peacefully
in respectable mediocrity among thou
sands of their unmarked fellows
Baltimore American.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Danced on Raft in Salt Mine.

A famous salt mine dance was Civ
en- at Wieliczka. Austria. One OF the
most singular features was a great
raft, which was made to float on the
surface of an underground lake in tho
mine. On this the dances were con-
Quoted. some 300 persons being pres
ent. The place was Illuminated by
torches, and the splendor and impress
iveness of IL all may be imagined
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
than it is now

Mr.. Tor is It Mrs.0 It. w. II. Cros-
land, the distinguished author of I'm
lovely Man." says: a man who sings
love songs to crowd of women in the
afternoon ought to be taken in charge
by the police" What good would that
do? When woman wants something
in the afternoon the world stops turn
Ing until she gets it.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Honor victl.ns of historic Massacre

Two states united at Monroe in
doing honor 10 the memory of the
heroic soldiers who fell a costly sacri.
lice ut the massacre OF the River
kaisin. The monument erected by the
legislatures act and with the assist
ance or the Ladies' Improvement as
ISOLATION 60 the victims OF the slaugE-
ter 81 wears ago was unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies and i'm the
presence of the greatest audience Mon
roe has ever seen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
RUSSIANS REITERATED.
Lao Yang Falls and the Russians Flee
Persued by the Japs.

Persued by the Japs.
The Japanese left began pressing the
Russians toward Tatzho at dawn this
friday morning. The Japanese right
is engaged in the neighborhood of
Heiyingtai.
The news that the city of LAO Yang
has fallen and the Russian army re-
treated to the right bank of the Taitsc
river reached only small section Of
the people of st. Petersburg at late
hour and caused intense excitement
and disappointment.
Thursdays dispatches indicated that
the tide of battle around Liao Yang
had turned appreciably in favor of the
japanese. With tremendous and sus-
tanned assault on his right and center
and threatened in his rear by Il heavy
force, which had crossed the Taitse
river, Kuropatl1in was forced 10 aban-
don Lao Yang and cross the Taitse
river.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says his
order was given last night after the
Russians had withstood IN artillery
ana infantry attack from dawn 10 mid
night. but that the Japanese pressure
was too great 10 permit its being exc
cuted. Kuropatkin probably fearing
that a retrograde movement ut that
time might result in II rout. \ dis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
His View of IL

The story is told by DR.. Abraham
jacob that gentleman on being in
troduced to DR.. Gerster some years
ago inquired: Are you the brother
of Etelka Gerster, the great prima
donna?" No" replied the doctor.
"Etelka is the sister of Arpad Gerster,
the famous surgeon"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

In spirit of fun Fred Johnson
pushed Henry Nagle. lad of 10. Into
the river at Port Huron. but Nacln
could not swim. and sank ut once.
Johnson plunged in TO rescue him.
but could not find him. and when the
body WAS recovered by Joseph Nc
Iaughlin l.te was extinct. Johnson
was arrested ana will probably be
tried for discrdcrly conduct.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Russians May pe Surrounded.

st. Petersburg. sept 8. . "A. mt is
reported at Il late hour that Gen. Kur-
opatkin's rear guard has been almost
annihilated, and that the main Russian
army is in imminent danger of being
surrounded.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
There Was water.

Nearly 1000 persons gathered Sun.
day afternoon on the banks of Bean
creek. to witness an old-rashioncd
baptizng by immersion. about four
miles southwest of Morcnci. II WIS
conducted by the ministers Of the Uni.
ted Brethren church. who have baon
holding gospel meetings in n tent near
there. Eight converts, men and won.
en-, were baptized.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Game warden.s work

state Game Warden Chapman's
monthly report shows record-brcakjng
activity. Judging from the figures
given. lie reports GO arrests the past
month. 103 complaints investigated.
convictions j6 fines amounting -
$50, and the seizure Of over 1000
pounds of fish. all OF which went 70
state ami charitable Institutions. tbc
report SAYS.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Z G. Nndrcrs.s Latest PLUNGE.

Frank G. Andrews. of Detroit CITY
Savings bank fame. has gone into bust
ness on Wall street with Russell Sage
not the Russell Sage of unc0untaIp
wealth. hut his reputed nephew and
nearest hcir-at-laW.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
SAD RETURN.
House Burns and Little hoy Meets
Terrible Death.

Walter Swcctland. aged I, WAS
burned TO crisp in his fathers house
NJ Logan Monday afternoon. He had
been left alone in .thc house and 1t
had caught FIRE, get away frcm
the flames -harcnrf hted upstairs, ma
-lf'p 10 save hin. Li,,ri,arenfs retlIttaf
&c find their house ~ ruins and tpeir
iigtle son a charred corpse.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08
Lar TO Law luet

Three and nalf miles OF road in
the neighborhood of the Bots de Bou.
logne in Paris have been treated with
tar by the French Anti-dust League.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

John Olson, Calumet swede. cut
his throat from ear 10 ear Tuesday
lie had been out of work end despon.
dent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-09-08

Mukden, sept. Preparations are
being made for evacuation of Mulsden
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
A HEAO-0N
COLLISION
Passenger Train and Extra
Freight Wrecked.
Fireman Killed and Engineer Gets
Arm Broken-Several Passengers
Escape With Serious Wounds
Relief Tram Ordered to Scene

Hoxie. Ark. Nov. pa Hot
Springs special ON the Iron Mountain
railway collioed head on with an extra
freight this morning near Swiston
in . dense fog Of smoke caused from
. forest fire. One fireman WAS killed
and 4 Eigineei MCGUIRE had an arm
broken. 1t is reported that several
passengers are seriously injured. The
report OF the accident is meagre.
Both engines were entirely dsmol-
ished. Five coaches and twenty
freight cars were burned in the fire
following the wreck. A specIal train
with physicians and nurses has been
ordered to the scene of the accident.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Married.

AT the home Of the groom in this
city on Saturday evening. Nov. 10.
1904, at the hour Of 8 O'Clock. Mr..
Frank Wise and Mrs. Martha NJ. Estes
were united in marriage by Judge
George p. Nix.
The matter was kept quiet until
last evening, when the ladies Of In.
dependent Circle got onto the racket
and gave the nswly welded pair q
serenade. They preferred the matter
be kept quiet and that is the reason
the Circle did not make any more fuss
about it.
The Tribune extends to Mr.. Wise
and his estimable wife the compli-
ments Of the season.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
SKULLS OF SIX FOUND.
Wreck at Howard More Disastrous
Than Supposed.

It IL now believed that six msn
persisted In the d. and Il. q. freight
wYeuk ncsr AowsrA-lAst- Monday
night. Stratton Leahy. who left
Salids on that train. with Edward
Foy. has not been accounted for since.
Foy was nearly killed. but wss taken
to the Emergency hospital in Denver.
where he IL recovering.
A section lsborer At Howard says
that be has removed six skulls from
the wreck. The dAy the wreck co.
CURED report reached salida that
six men were killed. but no pt'ysicians
went to the scene. and the report
could not be verified.
LeAhy's parents live in Seattle, and
are prominent people. He had two
brothers. who are prosperous mer.
chants st Seattle.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Sim Smith Talks.

Now Mrs. Smith, L don't intend to
stay around this city all day Thanks
giving doing hothing. but I am going
to the big doings' at Pueblo, and 1
want you and the children to 60
along. Twill take Johnnie TO the
championship foot ball game, automo.
bile races and forse races at the Pu-
eblo fair grounds. and you can take
the girls to the bargain matinee at the
Pueblo Grand Opera House. Say,
but that is great sbow-is 10 called
'GlitterinR Gloria'-saw 1t In New
York. and laughed 20 hard 1 thought
would burst.
1--WE can leave here on No. 2, or
il you want to You can get An early
dinner and we can leave on No. 10;
its only going to cost us tI.25 railroad
fare for the round trip and the chill.
dren 65 cents. and we can come bacx
on Nos At s 80 p. m. II we wish, or
we can all go to the foot ball game.
and the show in the evening and
come back on No. 8.
''This 10 the first rate ever given
to . matinee special and there will
be . lot Of children and swell peo.
pie going because they will not
have . cha ace like this again in .
hurry. I cannot think Of . better
way to spend Thanksgiving
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

W. 3. Burke, Jersey City; H. Berg.
man. New York; H. r. Jacobs,
Rochester; r. T. Lee, Peoria; John
F. Denver. New York; Austin L.
Hatch. city; Jas. H. Holman. Denver
n. O. Howard. Detroit; o. T. Simp-
kins. Denver; r. r. CLARK. New
York; Vim. Noreland and wife. Den.
YER; Jake Seville, Alabama Springs
A. g. Theim. Pueblo; @. H. Crouch
oity; AmAn Moore. city; o. L. Gibbs
and family. city; O. H Senior. Kan.
sas Oityi J. e. Tompkins. Denver
]. B. Parry. Denver
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Of the sale sf the steam laundry at
Canon City on January 1. 1908. Wat
son claimed to have purchased the
laundry Of Lance, but never got pos.
session of It and sued for 81. 900 dam
ages.
-uaANxaGIvINa.

II the Thanksgiving dinner 10 we'll
dressed surely the diner ought to be.
A man may be inst ~ thankful In
his old clothes ~ new ones. but he
doesn't look Ii.
How about ono Of our handsome
suits At el2 90 or $500 or $500 or
one Of our elegant overooats ~
95. 90, n. 90 el0.00 or e12.0O.
Perhaps its now tie. gloves or
something else You are wanting.
Tho best Of everything in ladies or
mems wear here and THANKSGIVING 10
. splendid time to appear in some
thing new. The Boston Sore,
t9.70 Jack Bros., Props.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Port Arthur Must Fall.

st. Petersburg. Nov. ga special
dispatch from Tientsin printed here
stating the American consul At Che
foo has warned the state department.
at Washington of the imminent of
the fall of Port Arthur is received
with much criticism. the allegation
being made that the dispatch was
prompted by desire to help the
Japanese loan.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
TERRIFIC GALE
SWEEPS tNGAND
Many Vessels Thought to be
Wrecked.
Great Property Loss on Land and
Sea-Snow has Fallen At Various
Places to the Depth sf
Several Inches.

London. Nov. ga terrific gale
which IL sweeping all England In
creased today in fury and several
inches Of sno~ has fallen In different
portions Of the country. Many vessels
have been wrecked along the ooast and
much shore property destroyed. A
Norwegian schooner north Of Ber-
which was wrecked and four sailors
drowned
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Shot In the Neck.

It was reported on the streets this
morning that . shooting sorape 90.
CURED at Williamsburg yesterday aft
ernoop between some colored miners,
resulting in John Greenleaf being
shot In the side of the neck BY Jack
Parker. Another man got . pose
broken and still another an arm brok-
en- in the meele.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

The Woman's Relief corIs, No. 81 /.
will meet at Mrs. DR.. Percival's.
Petroleum and Second street. Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. A full
attendance is requested - business Of
very great Importance is to come be-
fore the corps.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
RIOT AT ON Ass,~
Deputy and Several No1-Union
Miners Reported KIND.

Denton. Ill. Nov. 22-Over 100
shots we're fired into Letters stvckads
surrounding the coal nine at Zeigler
today. 1t is reported that Deputy
Federal Marshal Powell and several
non-union miners were killed. Sheriff
Spein. with . large posse, has gone
to the scene Of the trouble. Zeigler
is cut of from all wire communica-
tion.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
To BE Given Away.

Morris and Honeyman have struck
on = novel plan to make some one
. handsome present Chriatmas. And
there is no advertising scheme about
it either.
The present to be given away
is . $50 bronze clock, and everybody
is entitled to make . run for it.
The plan is this: A largo pump
kin has been plaoed in tho show win-
dow at the store and the person guesa.
ing nearest the number of seeds CON.
tanned in the pumpkin will be given
the $50 clock. Any one IL entitled
to guess one time and 1t costs you
nothing. Your name and the num-
Der you guess will be placed on q
slip Of paper and put in to . sealed
envelopes which is to be deposited
in pArson into = box. After the
pumpkin has been ope ned and the
seeds counted. the envelopes will be
opened until the correct number IL
resohed. or in case all are opened the
one guessing the nearest will be pre-.
sented with the clock.
Each person is entitled to but one
guess.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Negro Beaten to Death.

Mexico. Mo. Nov. 22-Thos. Spurs.
negro. shot and fatally wounded
Jennie Burke. . negress. A crowd
Of negroes then attacked Spurs and
beat him to death.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Treaty Signed.

Washington, Nov. 22-The arbi-
tration treaty between the United
States and Germany was signed today
by Secretary Hay and Ambassador
Sternberg
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

A decision was reached In the Wat.
son ". Lance oase in the district court
today. the Jury giving the plaintiff
e62. 50 damages. This case grew ont
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Thanksgiving fruit cake galore at
Hoffman Bros. 80 cents per cake, order
early. 70.71
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Carmody & Son., Undertakers and
Embalmers. Bell in front of store
will call us day or night. Phone l61
Black. 63-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Thanksgiving Excursion.

The D. and r. G. has made .
special excursion rate at e1.26 for the
round trip from Florence to Pueblo on
Thanksgiving. There will be grand
carnival Of sports on the fair grounds.
including foot ball, auto races, etc. /,
to while away the afternoon. There
will also be grest attraction at toe
opera house; . matinee at $3.50 in the
afternoon and . performance In the
evening. The train will leave Canon
at 1890 p. N. 69-TI
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

100 live ducks at the Central Market
for Thanksgiving. es-7l
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

900 nice live turkeys as the Central
Marxet. Order early for Thanks.
glving. SO II
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

S0 the choicese ra
d<nes lots In th< city =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-15
OUR WONDERFUL AGE.
Steam and Electricity Have Conn
btned to Turn Us Into n Race of
GlObe-Trotters.


The human race, they tell us, has
been on earth at least 100000 years.
Until within the last 100 practically
no gain was made as to the ease or
rapidity with which one might journey
from one place to another Abraham
could travel as fast as Arthur Young.
Indeed, the modernness of our pres
emit methods comes over me with
great impressiveness when recall the
fact that can remember the days OF
the Pony Express"
But steam and electricity have rev.
olutionized the world. Combined with
human curiosity and the love of ad-
venture, they have turned us into a
race of globe-trotters. 1t is interest
ing to notice how soon the most
startling changes and the most won
derful inventions become common
place to US. The son of the man who
contentedly took week to get from
Boston to Washington now finds him.
self perhaps profanely impatient if q
train is an hour late, or he has to wait
five minutes to get the use of a tele-
phone.-From The Influence oil
Travel" by Minot ]. Savage, in Four
Track News for November.