davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Roosevelt Holds AIoof.

Washington. September 30-President Roosevelt reiterated today to Representa- tive Cooper of Wisconsin. his expressed determination not to participate in any way in the factional trouble now in prog ress in that state. At the conclusion of the interview, Mir. Cooper said:
 'The president said to me: I propose to take no part in the unfortunate contest wi-cn is now in progress within the re- publican party in Wisconsin. That is my policy and determination. It has not been departed from in the past and will not be in the future. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Thinks Delaware Democratic.

New York, September so-Richard R. kenney, former senator from Delaware, and member of the national democratic state committee was at national head uuarters today and told the committee that the factional fight amongst the re- publicans in Delaware made Delaware a safe state for the democracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Iohn w. Scott Nominated.

Charleston, s. C., September 30.-At the republican congressional conven- tion n the Third district, held in An. derson today, John w. Scott, white man, was nominated. Scott was the candidate of the republicans two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
schreck Delivers Knockout.

Cincinnati, September 30-Mike Schreck of this city knocked out Jack Beausholte of Chicago in the fourth round here tonight. The fight was scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
FLOOD SWEEPS
 OVER TRINIDAD Thousands of Dollars Damage Wrought by Waters CITY CUT OFF FROM WORLD Depot Is Washed Away, Railroads Are Tied Up and Many Blocks of
 the City Are Flooded
 With Water.
CITY CUT OFF FROM WORLD

Trinidad, Colo, September s0.-A terri fie flood struck the city of Trinidad and the whole valley along the Las Animas river, devastating a wide section and causing loss which will reach one mill lion dollars. So far as known, there was no loss of life, but several are reported missing.
 Every bridge in the city of Trinidad is cut, the Santa Fe station is demolished, all of the railroads are tied up and the telephons and telegraphic service com pletely suspended. More than thirty city blocks in the residence and business DOT tions were from two to four feet under water along the river.
 Assumes cloudburst Proportions.
 The flood was caused by the heavy rain which has been falling for two days. At o'clock this morning. the Las Animas river went over it's banks. At 3:S0 it was impossible to get within a block of the river bed at any point, and Commercial street was flooded for three blocks in the heart of the business district. Meantime the electric light and gas plants had been flooded. and the city was in complete darkness. Hundreds of citizens thronged the streets on the edge of the submerged district carrying lan- terms and doing their best to provide shell l ter for those driven from their homes. Warning of the flood was given when the rlver left it's banks by revolver shots and the ringing of the fire alarm, fol- lowed by the blowing of all the locomo- tive and shop whistles in town.
 Citizens Take to Rafts. Citizens upon rafts made of sections of sidewalks paddlld through the streets rescuing families which were in danger, The new Baca hotel two-story struc- ture just nearing completion al cost of S20.0O0 was destroyed.
 The water then ate it's way through fifty feet of ground to the Santa F'e depot which was carried away. Tho Cardenas hotel, adjoining, barely escaped a similar fate, an acre of ground being washed away near it. The Rio Grande bridge al El Moro is out, and the Santa l Fe right of way in manw places has been washel out Railroad traffic is entirely suspended and business is paralyzed. 1 It was reported today tha. the flood was l due to break in the city reservoir but this Is erroneous. The reservoir Is safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
HOAR'S FUNERAL
 WILL BE MONDAY
COMMITTEE FROM BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE IS APPOINTED TO ATTEND THE FuNERAL-FLAGs AT HALF MAST.

Worcester Mass, September 30.-News of the death of Senator Hoar was re- ceived with great regret by all classes of citizens. In politics he had no enemies in this state, and democrats were not behind the members of nis own party in paying tribute to his worth
 Soon after daylight the flags on the state House were half-masted and later similar tokens of mourning were dis played on the city hall and other build ings throughout the city. Governor Bates during the day issued a proclamation an- nouncing the death of the senator and paying tribute 10 his memory.
 The funeral win be held Monday after noon from the Church of Unity. The Rev. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain of the United States senate, will be asked to of- | ficiate.
 Washington, September 90.-The presi- 1 dent pro tenn of the senate has designated l the following senators as the committee l of the senate to attend the funeral of | Senator Hoar: Lodge, Hale, Depew, Me l Comas, Spooner Foraker, Beveridge, Ei- 1 kins. Dryden Stewart. Cockerill, Bacon' | Blackburn, German and Morgan.
 The house committee as named by Sneaker Cannon is as follows: The en- 1 fire sachusetts delegation and Messrs Capron, Iittleheld, Dwight. Morren' Howell. Alexander Longworth, Sulzer, Currer and Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Enjoys Highest Esteem.
Emperor in Odessa.

Odessa, September 3O.-Emperor Nich- olas arrived here from St. Petersburg at D. m. and reviewed the troops. Thousands of persons lined the streets,
 and the whole city enjoyed a holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Arrivee in Esopus.

Esopus, N. r., September 30.--Judge Parker arrived at Rosemount at $40 p. m. He will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home and return to New York on Monday. where he will remain until Thursday.
 The judge will attend the wedding of Miss Catherine Martin to Robert Lv- ngston tomorrow. Judge Parker is the brides guardian, and will give her away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
i Will Reoraanize Navy.

St. Pete .sburg. September SO.-(2:D a. m.)-The reorganization of the navy which has been foreshadowed by the As- sociated Press begins with the announce ment on the highest authority that Vice Admiral Doubasoff, the present head of the technicel bureau of the admiralty, will be appointed minister of marine. Vice Admiral Avelan, whom he will sue ceed. will bs given the honorary post of chief of the Red Cross society, succeed ing Admira. kremer who died recently. Vice Admnal Rojestvensky will return to St. Petersburg to assume active charge of the naval staff. position from which he could i'll be spared.
 The Pacific squadron will be entrusted to Rear Admiral Croukunin, the pres ent chief of the Black Sea fleet. Admiral Birileff will be transferred from the Bal tic to the Black Sea, while Veselago, hitherto Admiral Birileffs assistant, will take charge of the Baltic port fleet.
 Enjoys Highest Esteem.
 Vice Admiral Doubasoff enjoys the high est esteem of the officers of the Russian navy He is a man Of the highest ability and energy. His experience in the tech nical branch of the service renders him most fit to have charge of the admiralty, in view of the large shipbuilding pro- gramme that is contemplated as the re- suit of the present war. Like Admiral Makaroff, he commanded one of the rud- imentary torpedo boats that blew up a Turkish monitor.
 The selection of Rear Admiral Chou kunin for the task of taking out the Pacific squadron is generally approved. He has seen much work and service in the far east He was port admiral at ylad- ivostok from 1898 to 1901. Since that time he has held the post of director of the naval college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01


 Japanese now appear anxious to act on the defensive, and have fortified a po- sition northwest of .Ae Yentai mines.
 According to the best estimates obtain able, the Japanes army confronting Gen evil Kuropatkin comprises grand total of 1S0 battalions. Allowing eight hun dred men to battalion, there are 144000 infantry. In addition there are $500 caval- " and 63S guns. The distribution of the Japanese forces are as follows:
 Che division at Bentsiaputze, two di- visions at the Yentai mines, four divisions on the railway little north of Liao Yang one division westward near Hiam- eadenz, and one division at Sandepu.
 Russians estimate the Japanese forces at the following strength: General I<u- role. with tl.e guards and second and twelfth divisions, a total of 36 battalions of infantry, nine squadrons cavalry, 10S guns, and a separate artillery corps of 10S guns; the guards reserve brigade, con- sisting of eight Lattalions of infantry, hire squadrons of cavalry and A guns, and the reserve brigades of thirty-two battalions of infantry and thirty guns.
 Total of Kurokis army, 76 battalions of infantry, IS squadrons of cavalry and 276 guns.
 General Oku's army consists of the Third, Fourth and Sixth divisions, or 36 battalions of infantry. g squadrons of cavalry, 10S guns, separate cavalry bri- gade of light squadrons, separate artil- lery brigade of 108 guns, and reserve bri- gades comprising 24 battalioLs of infan- try, 9 squadrons of cavalry, and 26 guns; total strength of Oku's army 50 battalions of infantry, 26 squadrons of cavalry and PAP guns.
 General Nodzu commands the Fifth and Tenth divisions, consisting or 26 battalions of infantry and 6 squadrons of cavalry. including reserves, Nodzu-s army consists of A battalions of infantry, g squadrons of cavalry and 120 guns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01

Great ~..ange Has Occurred. Mnkden. Sentember s0-A great change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
JAPANESE HAVE BEGUN
 THE ADVANCE ON MJJKDEN
SATISFIED WITH
 CHAPELLE'S WORK
ASSERTION THAT HE IS LIKELY TO RESIGN AS APOSTOLIC DELE GATE TO CUBA EMPHATIcALLY DENIED AT ROME.

Rome, september 30.-The assertion tel- egraphed from Rome by news agency that Archbishop Chapelle of New Or leans is likely to resign his appointment as apostoli, delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico is emphatcally denied on the high est authority at the vatican.
 The propaganda Is thoroughly satisfied with Archbishop Chapelle's work, both in New Orleans and in tLa Antilles. Fur thermore, there is no dissatisfaction re- garding the part the archbishop took in the marriage of Miss Marie Reid of New Orleans now Princess RospiglosD to Col. Fred H. Parkhurst of Bangor Me.
 Miss Reid who Is Catholic, was mar ried to Colonel Parkhurst from whom she was divorced in 1894 The ceremony was performed by Archbishop Chapelle as she alleges a dispensation having been procured for the marriage of Catholic with Protestant.
 In 1901 she was married to Prince Ludo- vic Rospiglosi, the head of an ancient family of Roman nobility. Much trou- ble followed the second alliance on ac- count of the previous marriage and di- vorce of the princess. The prince re- nounced his birth right and estate. which act was bitterly resented by his rela- tives.
 The princess sought to prove that her first marriage was illegal and to have 1t annulled The matter was laid before Bishop O'Donnel of cortland, Me-, who refused to render a decision. Subsequent- ly Princess Rospiglosi threatened to bring suit against Archbishop Chapelle for per- forming an illegal marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-01
Parker and German WiII Recon
 ciIt Various Elements
CLEVELAND WILL NOT SPEAK
WIIl Do All In Ills Power to Bring About Parker's Eection-Par-
 ker Returns to
 Esopus. 1

New York, September So.-Judge Par ker took the S:45 train tonight from Wee hawken for Esopus. He is expected to return here next Monday.
 Senator German of Maryland visited the judge again today and during the hour he spent with the democratic nom inee they went over together all that has been done during the campaign and Ill that has been contemplated Their dis cussion, it is said, had largely to do with the reconciliat4ons among the many ele- ments of the democratic party which have not been in harmony.
 Neither Judge Parker nor Senator Cor man. who is connected with the national campaign in an advisory capacity, is giving attention to details. The impor- tant and broad questions, the movement to bring out democratic votes, the meas ures which are necessary to bring fac tions together and the steps that should be taken to further unite the party, are the questions which engrossed the can didate and the senator today.
 Party leaders express themselves as highly splesed with the visits to New York of Judge Parker as tending to bring nbout even harmonious relations. TO that end Judge Parker will return to this city next Monday.
 Takes Long Walk.
 Judge Parker began his day with long walk on f'ifth avenue, returning to the hotel for breakfast. Mayor Mcclellan called few minutes later. Senator Clark of Montana talked to Judge Parker con- corning the situation in the west, and said the democrats will certainly carry Montana, and he thought Colorado and Nevada Senator Clark made an ap- pointment for former Lieutenant Govern or Spriggs of Montana. who will call on the judge later and give him details re- garding the northwestern canvass. Other callers were col. Honey, formerly dem- ccratic leader of Rhode Island, August Belmont and William F. Sheehan.
 Judge Parker will start home this even- Ing. He will return here next week. probably on Tuesday. and will attend a reception Cor him at the Manhattan club Wednesday night.
 Judge Parker has as his guest at lunch son, Chief Judge Cullen of the court of appeals. The nominee conferred today with Senator German, Representative John Sharp Williams anu former Secre- tary of the Treasury Carlisle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11

Don't mind wha. say, don't think
hard of me. / scafseIy know what I'm
saying. Not marribd Oh, don't tell
me that. I'd rather hear that she's
dead-no, no, not that, eitherl Oh,
Heaven, have mercy on mel" and he
hid his face in his hands and sank
into the chair.
The bells pealed on. They seemed
to madden him. Hel sprang upright
and made as if he were going to rush
across the quarry in tie direction OF
Sanford; but Nellie CO pght one arm
and her father the othel.
Let me go." he feouted. She
shall not marry him hhe impostor,
She shall not at any ute, until l have
told her who | am! Let me go." ana
he struggled with them fiercely; but
the old mans tough hands held him
in a firm grasp.
''Hearken to me, lad, he said, with
emotion, whether you lbe sane or
mad, | cannot tell; but whichever We
be, We must bide here, for it won't do
&C any SOOu W lcb &C ~ Ou d Win
goose chase-for wild goose chase it
would be. seem that the Lord Carr
Lyon married Miss Kate early this
mornin', and that by this time they
are on their way to the honeymoon. "
The tortured man ceased struggling
and stood with claspei hands ano
frenzied eyes, the bells pealing like
mad and demoniac laughter in his
ears.
Tell him, Nellie; most like he'll
believe you" said Mr.. Wood, gravely.
ut is true" she murmtred; Ibis
lordship and Miss Meddon were mar
ried this morning"
Let me go, please he said,
huskiIy; and he walked with the
staggering gait of drunken man to
the cottage, locked the door after
him, and flung himself full length on
the floor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Insects Bite Causes

osceola, Wis, Aug. FL
a young man of 21, died of
soning. Monday night he(
by some poisonous insect, b
skill seemed unable to cheu
ress of the infection.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11
Robbed and Left for Des

Milton, Wis, Aug. 7.-Parkef
send returned from Fort sam r
San Antonio, Tex. where he '
member of the United States
About six weeks ago he was
and left for dead. Though his Il
dispaired of, he has nearly recC
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-08-11

Pride aud vanity are closely re
lsted, and look very much alike in the
lace; but you will soon notice that
Vanity is a dwarf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-19

William HaIstead, the first fire chief
OF Sturgeon Bay, dropped dead Of sH2'
plexy.
Mrs. George Pepper. one of Vernon
county's early settlers, is dead at the age
of II years.
Mrs. Frank Peck is dead in Beloit
from burns received while starting a fire
with Kerosene.
John Patten. charged with attempts TO
pass a worthless cheek, has been found
not guilty in Racine.
The Racine Woman's Club intends to
purchase a tract of land along the lake
front and build a park.
]. Pohlberg, employed on the Wiscon-
sin and Michigan railway, fell off a box
car and under the wheels at Marinette,
his body being cut to pieces,
An attempt was made 10 ron the bank
at Monticello The robbers had forced
the oute~ door Of the safe but were
frightened before they obtained anything
of value.
Mrs. Mary Mutter Of Racine. mother
of James Mutter Of the board Of public
works. and grandmother 81 sheriff Rob
ert. celebrated her 101st birthday ami
versary. She enjoys excellent health
Six boys who went to a marsh near
Berlin IN boat are believed to have
drowned The body Of one has been
found The boys were Frank and Paul
Roblish. Martin Erich, Joseph SORROW
ski. Joseph Pitr0Wski and Roman Went
ski.
The Stephenson public library was for
mally presented to the city of Marinette
by Isaac Stephenson. Henry Il. Legler
of Milwaukee. secretary Of the WILSON,
sin Free Library Commission and former
secretary of the school board there, de
livered the address.
Announcement is made Of the retire
ment Of Mr.. Whittelsey as head Of the
firm of the Whittelsey Dry Goods Com
pany Of Fond du Lac. His interest in
the store has been purchased by Mr.. Pea
body. head Of the Peabody 81 Pettibone
department store at Appleton.
The body Of Thomas McTnreiIii: a
machine tender at the Combined Locks
paper mill. was found in the upper locks
at Combined Locks. The other Night he
left home aud bis whereabouts were un-
known until his bat We seen in the locks
the following day. IT is supposed be was
crossing the gate and fell in.
A seveve tornado. accompanied by
cloudburst. passed over Deiton. deinol-
ishing dwellings barns. wiudmiils aud
other fixtures. The residence 0f &. a.
Briggs was wrecked and several others
were unroofed. The entire country was
flooded. the torrents washing away sew
,.-,4 1.,s,Gae-s No foss NJ life ia rnr.ae.fxJ
The J. l. Case Company II Racine con
firms the report that they have bought
the site Of Fort Williams. near the city
Of Winnipeg. Man. but they refuse to
state for what consideration or for what
purpose they purchased it. 1t was re-
ported that they would build factory
which. when completed, would employ
400 men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-19
Sparks from the Wires.

The gold production Of the Cripple
Creek, Colo, district for September
amounted to S2,04l,OOO
Ten Ye Key, VIII has brought thirty
boys from China to be eb.sred in .Ameri-
can universities. has decided TO place
two of his charges in Yale.
The eighth annual succoth (harYestl
pilgrimage TO :he national farm school
at Doylestown, Pa, and the annual meet
ing OF that institution took place.
The State entomolOgist has discovered
in q shipment OF Carolina poplars bee
tie known as the alder and willow borer,
introduced from England some years ago.
Because Of the refusal of parents 10
permit their sons TO 90 to sea after the
General Slorum md Norge steamer dis
asters. the Nautical Preparatory School
Of Providence. X. l., was unable 20 Sc
cure sufficient enrolment Of students
and was placed in the hands OF tenn
porary receiver.
IT,. Bippus Oil Company, Of Which
Lafayette McWiIliams Of Chicago Is pres
idegrt and ]. Fred Bippus Of Huntington.
Ind, vice president, has incorporated.
and bought FOR the Huntington Light
and Kuel Company 400 acres Of OIL
leases In Grant county. Indiana, for
$4,000. The leases have 1870 wells
md a daily projection VI $50 barrels.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-19
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELv
CONDENSED.
Longest Charivari on Record-Much
Game Reported i'll North woods-Bur-
gIars Break Jail in Whitehall Much
Wanted Man Is Taken, Insane.

Cadott has broken the worlds chart
yari record with continuous perform
ance of thirty.one days This amazing
chariyari began Oh the evening of Sept.
Z, when Prof Verbeck, principal OF the
high school and formerly principal of
Chippewa Falls ward school. arrived
home with his bride, They hal been
married during the summer vacation and
the youths OF the village including Il
number Of the high school boys. decided
that il was the duty of the professor to
furnish ice cream and cake for his adj
mirerS. They called nj he Nerbeck cot
tage in body and presented their petit
ton accompanied by horns. tiddles, TIA
ware. kazoo horns and other instruments
OF torture. The professor was obdurate
and absolutely refused to give cracker,
and told the boys 10 20 on with the dis
turbancc. Prof. Nefbeck finally sue
cumbed and issued a signed statement.
showing that peace had been declared,
and with promises of refreshments the
Cadett continuous charivari was brought
10 n close
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-19
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment fo,, soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
Civ" the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases SCOTS
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-415 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and $500; all druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-19
JAPAN PREPARES FOR LONG WAR
Decides 10 Sacrifice Men and Wealth to
Push Cam paign to Success.

A Toxic dispatch says that an increas-
ing feeling of sobriety and seriousness
marks the popular attitude oward the
war. 1t is doubtful whether the masses
appreciated in the beginning the serious
hess OF the task of expeiling Russia from
ManchuIfa. They had confidence In the
ability of the army and navy to reduce
the fortress of Port Arthur, destroy the
Russian fleet and crush Gen. Kuropatkin.
The prolongation Of the siege, the losses
before Port Arthur and Gen. Kuropat-
kin's escape a. LiaOyang have brought
a general appreciation Of the magnitude
Of the national task and dissipated the
growing hopes of an early peace, based
on the confidence of sweeping victories.
Events at Po-t Arthur and LiaoyaDg
have impressiyely warned the japanese
people to prepare for a long and trying
war. Confidence in the final outcome,
however, remains mistaken. and the ma
ton has resclutely settled down, prepared
70 make sacrifices and pay the price that
success demands
The strain OF the war and the drain on
the couutry's resources have not yet been
felt 70 any extent among the people.
Some lines Of business are suffering. but
the aggregate foreign and domestic trade
exceeds that Of 1903 The crops. par
tieularly rice. are the largest ever known.
There is general confidence in the abil-