davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. a.-Rear Admiral
R. D. Evans, commander-in-chief Of
the Asiatic squadron, writes to the
navy de- artment that assertions in his
command have been reduced to q mini
mum. He says the worst drawback to
discipline has been the excessive use Of
alcoholic drinks. Admiral Evans
recommends the establishment Of can
teens in the navy, where beer and light
wines may be sold to the men, to be
taken with their meals or when coaling
shin.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

North Tonawanda, N. Y, Jan. 90
Half square mile Of glowing embcrs
was all that remained Of one Of the
largest lumber yards in North Tona-
wanda. All Of the north end Of Tona-
wanda Island was swept by the flames
and between twelve and fifteen million
feet of lumber valued at a quarter Of o
million dollars was destroyed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. 1.-The total cash
receipts of the patent office during 1908
were Sl,6l6,OoS, leaving q surplus Of
Slss,oOO. There were 5O,2l3 patents
applied for and 1909 issued. The re-
port says the patent office, since Its
inception in 1869, has furnished a net
balance Of $5,6S2,54O to the govern
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Jan. 29.-secretary Will
son has issued the annual quarantine
order on account Of the splenetic or
Texas cattle fever. 1t is effective on
February /, and includes California,
Oklahoma and Texas and the southern
states The lines are made practically
the same as last year. Monterey coun-
ty, California, is taken out OF the
quarantine district. The restrictions
are removed entirely from that part Of
Blaine county, Oklahoma, that lies
north Of the Canadian river.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Charges Against Him We're 10 Defeat
His denomination.
HAD AVOIDED HARVEY CASE,
Asks Why he Could Not Have Been In
vostigatsd by Local Grand Jury
And Indicted II There Was Anything
Against Hin.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Dclcgate Nc
Guire, Of Oklahoma, says that the
charges which had been preferred
against him through the interior de-
partrnent were but part Of scheme to
defeat him for denomination as dele
gate and designed primarily to place
him in q bad light before the govern
ment departments. All Of the litera-
ture concerning him has been sent out
from Guthrie, lie asks why he could
not have been investigated by q local
grand jury and indicted If there was
anything against him, just as Senator
Burton, of Kansas, was, instead Of be-
ing made to face charges in the depart
ments which have nothing to do with
him. Mr. Mcclure attributes the
whole matter to political enemies and
a scheme to defeat him, but he claims
he will win out nevertheless
Delegate McGuire disclaims any con-
nection with the cases with which he
is alleged to have been identified by
the charges filed by George |, Harvey,
the deposcd Indian superintendent at
Pawnee saying that he has studiously
avoided taking any part in them, al
though hispartner had represented the
women who had attempted to establish
their rights to Indian lands. One Of
the women was Miss Ida Rappieuwe,
Of Florissant, Mo-, near St. Louis. Mr..
Mcclure is accused of having received
a fee from her husband and her rcla-
tives for prosecuting their claims while
q delegate in congress- Mr.. Mcclure
has letter from Miss Rappieuwe Of
recent date stating that an agent of
Harvey's had been to her in st. Louis
and endeavored to have her sign docu-
mentB connecting him with the cases,
but that she declined to do So After
This the charges were filed. Mr.. Nc
Guire says he would be glad Of invcsti-
cation by the department Of justice,
or by any other accredited authority.
lie claims he can very rapidly prove
his innocence Of any violation Of law
or his oath as a delegate to congress.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Victor, Colo, Jan. sS.-At Stratton's
Independent mine 10 men were being
hoisted in the cage in the man shaft.
When the cage reached the surface in
the shaft house, the engineer was una
bic to stop the engine and the cage
with it's load Of human freight was
drawn up into the gallows frame,
where 1t became lodged. The strain
on the cable caused It TO part, releasing
the cage which went down the shaft
$500 feet to the bottom. Fifteen OF
the men were terribly mangled, crush
ed and torn to pieces,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Catarrl1 Cannot Be Cured

~itn LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Caarrh Is blood or consti
tutional disease and In order to cure you must take
internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken ID.
,ernay, and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not Quack medi-
cine. TWAS prescribed byone Of the best physcians
in this country for years md Is regular prescription.
1t Is composed Of the best tpnlcs known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of tbs
two Ingredients what produces such wonderful re-
lults 10 curing caarrh Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY CO., Props, Toledo, %
Sold by Druggists, price Thc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. 3.-The last report
made by Governor Taft says that one
of the greatest obstacles with which
the government has had to contend has
been the presence Of dissolute, drunken
and lawless Americans who are willing
to associate with low Filipino women
and live on the proceeds Of their labor.
To rid the country Of this class Of
Americans the commission proposed
what is known as the "Dissolute Amer
leans" act.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Jan. 20.-The statistics
issued by the treasury department
show the exports Of 1908 to be of the
value Of sl,484,6Cs,ls7, while the i'm
ports were $o95, 473, lOl, leaving a bal
ance Of trade in favor Of the American
merchant, manufacturer and farmer Of
$4Bg, 195, OPS.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 30. A
threat to wreck every train running
through the San Joaquin valley unless
the Southern Pacific paid the sum Of
slOOOO0 has been made TO the company
through an anonymous letter. Detec-
tives are working on the case, but as
yet they have found no clue to the
writer. The date on which the writer
Of the letters threatens to put his plot
into execution Il the money was not
forthcoming has expired, but the rail-
road officials are closely guarding their
tracks, Il
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

St. Louis, Feb. 3.-United States
Senator ]. R. Burton arrived here from
his home in Abilene, Kans., to consult
with his attorney and the federal Off
GERS concerning his trial on the indict-
ment charging him with accepting
money for the use Of his influence to
prevent the issuance Of fraud order
against the Rialto Grain & Securities
company.
Senator Burton said he would soon
resume his duties in the senate. He
refused to discuss the indictment.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

London, Feb. 3.-Mrs, Florence May.
brick, the American woman who was
serving life sentence for having
poisoned her husband, was released
from Aylesbury female convict prison.
Her mother, the paper says, had visited
her Saturday, January %, and evil
IDENTIFY was the bearer Of important
news,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

New York, Feb. l. The Central Pa
cifc railway company, now part Of
the Hartman Pacific system, has Just
paid into the sub-treasury about ST.
100000, representing another install
ment Of It's cid obligation to the fed
eral government.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

pittsburg, Jan. 20.-When the work
Of recovering bodies temporarily
ceased at midnight, 1906 victims of
Mondays explosion had been brought
to the surface. OF this number fifty
six have been identified.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
A Thousand Men Out.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Carriage and wag
on workers to the number of 1000 were
forced out Of work by a general lock-
out in the factories of the Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturers association.
Then men had been notified by the
employers that the lockout was in
evitable unless the workers agreed to
renew for the coming year the present
agreement,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Washington, Feb. 3,-The secretary
gave instructions for the mints at San
Francisco and Philadelphia to begin
the coinage Of double eagles on Febru-
ary and work overtime until sutfl-
Gent supply has been coined TO meet
all demands.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

New Orleans, Feb. 3.--Many promi-
nent New Orleans business men met
President Loree and Vice President
Minchell of the Rock Island system.
In a brief address Mr.. Loree spoke
hopefully of the early entrance of the
Rock Island-Frisco into New Orleans.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Brother OF Cresceus,

New York, Feb. 3,-George Ketcham
has just returned from abroad and an
nounced that he had sold to Louis
Weinans Of Brighton, England, The
-Hangman, a full brother Of Cresceus,
Tor $4,000.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Huntington, W, Va, Feb. a.
Throughout the Pocahontas and Flat
Top coal fields, a reduction in miners
wages Of about 10 per cent has become
effective. There are no indications Of
a strike,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Much Hay Burned

Kansas City, Feb. 3.-Fire destroyed
the hay and grain warehouse of j. A.
Brubacher Co., in the west bottoms,
consuming 5000 tons Of baled hay.
Loss $5O, 1000.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
THREE
Cardinal.
POINTS
BLOOD
health
HAPPINESS

1t is a fact that, with impover-
ished or unhealthy condition Of the
blood, suffering, i'll health and un-
happiness must result.
Rich, Red, Radiant Blood means
to the possessor splendid health,
and health means happiness to the
vast extent physical condition may
exert its influence.
Do you suffer from nervousness,
weakness, brain fag, loss Of energy,
a sluggish, tired body, with little,
if any, ambition and Vitality Do
you feel that you must have rest
and are unequal to your daily tasks
and responsibilities Does your
body ache and pain all over from
lack Of circulation and proper nu--
trition7 Does your system need
to be built up and held thereP II
these and similar conditions exist,
speedy relief and permanent cure
are within your reach.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Topeka, Jan. 29.-The Kansas State
Dairy association passed a resolution
asking the Worlds Fair commission to
increase the appropriation fora Kansas
exhibit at ST. Louis from $1,000 to
AZ 0OO
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Dcs Moines, Iowa, Jan. 9S.-Major
Hoyt Sherman, brother Of General W.
7. Sherman, and Of Secretary John
Sherman, is dead. He had been in
Door health for several years.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Topeka, Feb. 1.-The office Of Alfred
Lowell, assistant superintendent Of mo-
tive power Of the Santa Fe, will soon
he moved to Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Philadelphia, Feb. IA general re-
duction Of wages went into effect on
on the first at the Midvale steel works,
affecting $500 employees. The decrease
is graded accordingly to the wages
received and ranges from s to IS cents
a day. The congested labor market
and over production are said to have
caused the reduction.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Lcavcnworth, KS, Feb. BY order
Of the war department each Of the
three battalions Of, the sixth infantry
stationed at Fort Leavcnworth will in
few days be equipped with machine
rim
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Lahore, Punjab, British India, Feb.
3.-Forty persons were killed by an
explosion Of ten tons Of powder at Fort
Bhartinda, in the Punjab.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Ice at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Navigatlon
is suspended here because Of the large
quantities of floating ice in the Missis-
sippi river.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Birmingham, Jan, 29.-Eight inches
of snow fell here during the night.
Street and railway traffic was delayed.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
THE F|F7y-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
Hearst Would Give U. S. Circuit Courts
Jurisdiction Over Trusts,
84TH DAY.

The senate passed these bills: Appropria'
ting$ 70, on to lay clerks in the executive de-
partments for extra services during the war
with Spain; providing for the construction Of
a memorial bridge across the Potomac river
from Washington to the Arlington estate, to
cost 5000, 4: also III private pension bills anu
bills for relief from military disabilities
The senate continued the Panama debate.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Clear white clothes are sign that the
housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball B1na
Large 2 or. package, cents.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

session of the executive bearing upon the Pana
ma resolution had been sent tothe senate was
taken up and vote was taken on an amend
ment by eenator McCulom inserting discro.
tionary clause and the motion prevailed 81 to
%, a party vote with the exception Of Mr., Nc.
Emery, who voted with the republicans.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

The dentist doesn't deal in perfu-
merry, but he is an authority on ex-
tracts.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Quit Coughing.
Why cough, when for Csc and this
notice YOU get rs doses Of an abso-
lutely guaranteed cough cure IN tablet
form, postpaid. WIS. DRUG CO.,
La CROSSE, WIS. wv. N W
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

No chromos or cheap premiums,
but a better quality and one-third
more Of Defiance Starch for the same
price of other starches.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

OF course pot-luck is the poker play.
er's favorite brand.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

Heavy sales in light literature are
reported.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

tlIlp IVA w W ny Cltlhb Ill tllO ONOoullfO wv
partments for extra services during the war
with Spain; providing for the construction OF
a memorial bridge across the Potomac river
from Washington to the Arlington estate, to
cost 5000, u. also II private pension bills anu
bills for relief from military disabilities
The senate continued the Panama debate.
Delegate Ku anainnole, Of Hawaii, introduced
a bin appropratiugS 4 % to reimburse that
territory for maintaining its lighthouses from
the time the territory became United States
territory until its lighthouses were taken un-
der government control.
Delegate McGuire's amendments to the acts
Of 1885, and 10 prohibit the passage of local Or
srecial laws in the territory and to limit
special indebtedness. The bill also authorizes
tho issuance of school district bonds for school
buildings and sites.
The house passed the resolution calling for
information relative to the number of car
liages kept by the government for the r. u
depnrtment.
The item in m appropriation bill which pro-
yides pay and mileage for senators and repre-.
sentatives for the special session was defended
az following precedents Of I'D and b,th con
gresscs
18th DAY,
The senate passed these bills: Authorizing
the secretary OF the interior to restore to pub
lie entry Of lands for reservoirs; authorizing
the issue Of certified copies Of patents, records
etc. extending to the mints at San francisco
Denver and New Orleans the power Of coming
minor coins; Establishing lifesaving station
at Nome, Alaska granting a,Ol acres each in
the states Of Idaho and Wyoming for the main
tenance Of soldiers homes; granting to G tl3ens
of Porto Rico and the Philippines the right Of
naturalization.
Senator simmons IN. CT WINS the first Dem
ocratic senator to support the Panama canal
treaty in speech, in which he said he be ieyrd
the president and the secretary Of war should
he relieved Of all charge Of completely in the
Panama revolt
Senator Burton's pension bill would give the
right of pensions to the l5th and 18th Kansas
regiments
Mr.. Hardwick (Ga. in speech said he did
not believe that any Of the qualifications, to
vote imposed by Southern states would conflict
with the til amendment; that the negro no
longer was special ward of the government,
hut must stand upon his merits as q citizen.
This war during the political debates which
occurred during the consideration Of an apr
priation bill, , .,.,
Mr.. sulloway IN. H introduced service
and age pension bill, which alsowould increase
the present minimum pensions from - TOYS a
month.
f6TH DAY.
,,.
The senate adopted the resolutions author
jzinp the secretary OF state to open neg0tla'
;0;nt rernlatons for the protection Of the fur
,onis ~ lasha also the resolution authorizing
tba commttee on privileges and elections to
o o,1 mnon an Investigation into the charges
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04
Stops the Cough and
Works on tho Cold 4.
Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablsh Pfioe36

Just because massage Is rubbing, y
doesn't follow that II Is all rubbish.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

The egotist is always the other fsl.
low.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

You will never find that your cake 10
all dough, if its a cake Of soap.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-04

inru IN utronp offortu ara nn,y hninp ,nYde 10
tsa, H. stp ot IN ny tba s, sanao and
t ase al VI ~ sVtuhe oo II, se ' tha corts
t itshI nror to the s Of
any s;, p pio stot t xii paw p "
Single sVaeenoou pi1i
nho hou,o ,o,,od d. urco,,t doAc,orcv nm.
nrnnra t;nn Xii ITs sfter strua ot The secon
paU lyio ~ iii au,o sor @ and renre.
VI hsasu ~ 'r had hoon " docnssad
fn tvt' da I'M Ill., osson "I t,,rnad Mnon Axe
r no; ~ I o t bis l. sec AND $685.
Ill., Ill., ora uGuun ~, ' see,nod ~ be thnt
ae proys atsue, 1u, ~ oc w ou vN ~
t tb souu ~ eApts v MA e0 vota Gov
vls sovere ~ aet tbn rmatve 'y nnne of
,,@ U's "es no y, ~ Wy bara was mi NJ
ioppoh, ass o, v1hes liners ""S i'i Nv
'eT ~ VI auI' y. ,,;u ,ou;d,r, for tho
lhe tElapn IN Wy w.. oi az pfo oir; Nv tr%a o
placlng OF alloIIees Of w I'VE civ,aAsu srpes
III possetso VI ye so tha reo wa1 81 int
~ IN I'M ~ W ppsipe III VIZ .hnn wac rassed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-13
MITCHELL ON STRIKES.
Right Not to Be Surrendered, He
SAYS.

John Mitchell. president of the Unit
ed Mineworkers, spoke before the civic
federation at New York city recently
"The idea Of the joint trade agree
ment is the essence of trade union
ism," Mr.. Mitchell said. I'VE have
now 5000 men working under con
ditions which are fixed by joint agree
ment We adjust all differences by
agreement; we leave no question to
arbitration; arbitration is preferable
to strikes-that is all.
"The outsiders called in have said
they did not understand conditions,
and the result Of the arbitration mas
been unsatisfactory both to employers
and employees.
81 believe in strikes. l also believe
in lockouts. Neither side must sur
render either of these rights. But
believe neither thing should be resort
ed to until each side has exhausted
every peaceable means of settlement
Nothing can make so much for in
dustrial peace as the recognition of
the independence of labor and capital.
"Oficers of a company have opened
their books to me frequently when
there was some question as to the re-
turns made. We know what the op-
orators are making and in this way we
have come closer together. We be-
lieve the answer to all questions is the
trade agreement"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-13
The Trail of Lewis and Clark.

No study Of the northwest is com.
plete, nor can one understand as one
should, the imperial dimensions of this
vast domain or its real present and
future greatness. without some knowl.
edge of the wonderful exploration OF
Lewis and Clarke in 1S04-6.
That historic expedition consisting
of As men cater. at Fort Mandan. re-
duced to 81 men and one Indian wo-
man with her three months old pa
poose) left st. Louis. assembled the
Missouri river to its headwaters. cross
ed the mountains TO the Columbia, and
descended that stream to its mouth,
and returned, within less than two
years and a half. One winter they
spent in North Dakota, near Bis
marck, and another in Oregon, near
Astoria.
The results of the exploration, the
valuable discoveries made, the mani
fold adventures met with, not only
stamp the exploration as the greatest
of modern times. but render accounts
of it as interesting as a novel.
There has recently been published
by G. p Putnam's Sons, New York, a
book called The Trail of Lewis and
Clark, 1S04-1904," in two volumes. The
author, Mr.. Olin d. Wheeler, writes
the popular Wonderland series of the
Northern Pacific Railway, in connec.
ton with which he made his studies
and researches for this more pretenti-
Gus work.
Mr. Wheeler has travelled several
thousand miles over the old route of
Lewis and Clark, on railway trains and
steamboats,, in rowboats, afoot, ON
horseback and in buggies or wagons.
He has travelled with pack trains,
camped out. and climbed mountains, in
following the old Indian trails that
the explorers followed and in visiting
remote points made memorable by
them. He has sojourned among In
dian tribes, some of them now almost
extinct, that Lewis and Clark visited,
and he has talked with one old squaw,
who as a child, saw Lewis and Clark.
The explorers route across the Bit
ter Root mountains, from the headwa-
ters of the Missouri river to the
sources of the Snake river and thence
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-05-13

TO the koonkooHke. or Clearwater riv-
er, IN Idaho, which has always been
an unsolved problem full OF uncertain
ties and gaps, has been carefully fol-
lowed and completely solved and map
ped.
THE Trail Of Lewis and Clark" is
Illustrated IN color and half tone from
paintings, drawings and maps made
under Mr.. Wheeler's direction. and
from photographs taken by profession
al photographers who accompanied
him for the purpose. The work Is not
made up OF quotations from the Lewis
and Clark report with annotated com
ments, but the writer tells his own
story and supplements Il with brief
and pertinent extracts from Lewis and
Clark and host of other historical
and narrative writer's that connect the
past with the present.
The original manuscript journals of
Lewis and Clark were studied by the
author. Extracts and Photographic re-
productions, in half tone, of their pages
and drawings are given. A chapter is
devoted to the Louisiana Purchase, an
other to the preparatory measures for
the exploration, and yet another to
the history of each man of the expedi-
ton so far as known. including a de-
tailed discussion of the cause and cir
cumstances Of the death of Captain
Lewis.
There is gathered within the covers
OF these volumes, and made available,
vast amount Of history, narrative and
incident of the last century that is of
great value, is almost unknown to the
present generation and, practically, is
inaccessible to them
THE Trail of Lewis and Clark" is
written by the only person who, from
actual travel over, and investigation
of, the Lewis and Clark route, can
write from the standpoint of actual
knowledge of past and present condi-
lions of the old trail and country.
The book should be found in every
public and private library in the land,
not only for purposes of reference for
students, but for use of the general
reader, who will find in reading
through its pages of large, clear type
that truth is, indeed. stranger than
fiction.