davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Get Aboard "GoYernor.s special,,.

-7tset Ab6afd Go7efn61 Special 81
For St. Peter on Monday at 4 pm
(Union station) to join in big ratifca-
ton, and congratulation of Governor
johnson as Minnesota IS new executive.
Plenty Of comfortable coaches, lunches
on train and at St. Peter at popular
prices; Journal Newsboys' band. Round
trip only $780, Tickets on sale only
at Journal counter, commencing Mon
day at am, ' r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Do you like good coffee7 Ask for
Mclaughlin 8 Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & CO.., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
POTATO WATER FOR SILVER,

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is very effective in keeping silver
bright. It can be bottled for use, and
If required to be kept long time a
tenth part of methylated spirits should
be added. Il -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

~. Leaky roofs cause trouble. and exs
pense Use Carey's No trouble. No
expense. Both phones,s 376. See w.
s. Mott Company.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Application Filed.

Mr.. Wolf says that the surveys have
been hled and the road marked in New
Jersey Application has been made al
Harrisburg for a charter in this state
THE splendid work of the Pennsyl-
Vauia Railroad I'm New York flrst sug-
gested TO us the ACCESSIBILITY Of con
Meeting Philadelphia and Camden by
railroad under the Delaware" says Mr..
Wolf
Here are two large cities each, so TO
State. separated by less than half a mile
of water, and now relying for cOmmuui-
cation Ou an inadequate system OF slow
and cumbersome ferrybOatsr subject 70
accident and liable 90 indefinite inter
ruptiou in cold weather. a railroad has
none of these disadvantage.
Mr.. Wolf said the work would be be-
gun as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

BELIZE, British Honduras, Sept So
News has reached here OF recent attacks
by Indians on the camps Of chiCleTos,
or chewing gum gatherers, in southern
Mexico. AS the result OF these attacks
seventeen persons were killed eighteen
wounded and hfty-seven more either
murdered or carried into captivity.
The force Of Indians consisted of about
three hundred and was led by a rene
gade from the National Guards of Yucca
tan. The Indians first attacked a camp
AZ Quiutaua Roo, where they killed three
women and two men and wounded three
more men. At another camp they killed
two men and two women and wounded
three men.
In ChenChunChe the offices and store
rooms of the Messrs. BarTiOs were
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
HEARING FoR HoRsEsHoERs.

The District Commissioners viii grant
q hearing TO the Master Horseshoers'
National Protective Association relative
20 the proposition of the association 10
increase the rates OF Shoelng horses De
longing TO the District. The date Tor the
hearing has not as yet been n&ed, put
ii Will probably be held early next
u-.aE
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Mary Persons Killed
By Mexican Indians
They Attack ChiCIerOs, Staying Seventeen
and WOundng ighteen-FifN-seVen
Made Prisoners.

sacked and burned. The hospital was
also burned. Three patients, two men
and a woman, persisted. In Cozumel
four men were killed and seven more
wounded by the Indians.
The latter then went 70 other chicle
camps and carried of hfty-seveu men.
Whether the latter are in captivity or
have been murdered is not known.
At Tulum the Indians later attacked
the Chicte works of Angelo Revas. They
killed three men, wounded five others
and carried OF five women as prison ers.
As the result OF these attacks the
ChiCle companies suffered serious losses.
Many buildings were burned II is said
that military protection had been asked
of the Mexican government before the
attacks and that the authorities replied
that there was no necessity, as the In
dams were harmless.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
TO TUNNEL UNDER
DELAWARE RIVER
Will Join Philadelphia and
Camden.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30-A com
pany has been formed in this city TO
construct a tunnel under the Delaware
River between Philadelphia and Cam
den. II is proposed to operate steam
railway through the tunnel according
to Clarence Wolf, of Wolf Bros. & Co.
Mr.. Wolf is president Of the lntercity
Railroad, the new corporation. me
company was incorporated in Camden
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Professional Faster
MObbed at FeStweiSSe
Man lmmured in a Tower in Munich Is Pro
nOunCed a Fraud and Crowd Attacks
Him With Stones.

BERLIN Sept. 30.-There was almost
. rloJ Yesterday on the Festweise at
NluHlch' where the annual country fair
is being held
n professional starver named Sacco
caused himself 70 be Immured IN a tovyer
and completely walled in Sacro yvaa
seen only through d grated window. For
foi4g reason or other the people came
~ t4e conclusion that the affair was
L-aLu. p youth led q mob 10 the tower
CRYING he is faker," and then stones
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
INVITED TO PITTsRuRG.

The President today was extended an
invitation 20 attend the annual dinner
of the Plttsburg Chamber of Commerce.
which takes place in that city on No
Vgmber 8. The President expressed his
regret that he would be unable 10 at
tend.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

were thrown through the window at
Sacc0's head.
The police arrested the youth and then
told masOus to dig the frightened Sacc0
from the tower. They have prohibited
further exhibitions, fearing for the
mans safety.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

SI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & o.
r. r. Every Saturday and Sunday
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Did Not See Men.

Engineer CARRIER. who was ON the
engine and running it, says he did not
see the men at all, until after they were
struck. and il is said here that he was
so terribly shocked afteTWard over the
sad accident that he gave up his engine
temporarily and went home
Pieces of legs, arms, fingers. and parts
or the bodies were found sJreWn up and
down the track at Cat0ctiu. and were
picked up Dy those who visited the
scene of accident. and were placed in
boxes. All the men now dead Will be
buried unless claimed. in doutevue
Cemetery. at Frederick. Hin NAV pull
through, but from accounts this morn
ing ms condition Is far from satisfac-
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
TIMEs VAN Id BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
be received at regular ONCE rates AZ
A. W. Evans Pharmacy, northeast cor
uer OF Seventh and N Streets north
west
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
BUT ONE SURVIVES
CATOCTIN TRAGEDY
George Hill Did Not Know
His Companions.
MET CASUALLY ON THE ROAD
County Officials Decide Death Of the
Men Was Due to Their Own
Carelessuess.

BOYDs, Nd, Sept 8o-The horrible
accident that befeu the hve victims OF
an engine on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has resulted nov ia the death
OF the fourth man, who died on the way
10 the Montevue Hospital ia Frederick.
The fifth man, who says his name is
George Hill, OF ElwoOdl Pa, lapsed into
uncOnsciOusuess several times while
along the road, and stated to a track
man attending them on the train, that
he did not know his companions, whom
he had met casually along the road from
Baltimore. He says none saw the en-
gIne, ou of the largest type OF freight
engines on the Baltimore and Ohio sys-
tenn, as IL bore down upon them and
wrought such havoc among their little
party, and that when a noise was heard
a shadow was all that was recOlleCted.
ElI nas conclusion OF the brain and
though the physicians may be able 10
BRING him through, many think 1t doubt
tul, as he is suuering from the shock OF
being hurled through the air for some
distance.
The scene, said a railroad man last
night was the most horrible he had
ever seen, and he nerer wished TO see
such again The men were all appar-
entity youngl and were OF German de-
scent judging by newspapers upon them
and some other uauare
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
No Inquest Needed.

The officials of Frederick county de-
cided yesterday that no inquest was nee
essargs that the death OF the men was
undoubtedly due 10 their own careless
ness and that they were riding unau-
tn1rlz6d previous upon the railroad
trains and were therefore clearly re-
spOnsible for their own death. and the
way they met il was well known 10 all
Catoctin is a little station three miles
west OF Washington Junction, the di-
vision point between Washington and
the West, where trains leave for the
main lnes sixteen miles from B0yds
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Baltimore and Return, s1.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Every Satur-
day and Sunday. All trains except Con
gressional Limited. Good returning un-
I'll Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30
Moving, Storing, and Packing

Household effects are specialties Of
Union Trust and Storage Co. Best serv-
ice reasonable rates. Main office. I414 r.
The Washington times., 1904-09-30

81 HaTpers Ferry, CharlestOwn, and
Winchester and return, Sunday, October
Leave Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
station $50 a. m Splendid opportunity
for country outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
He Wo-s q Very
 Ciex,er youre Mon

XAyHEN the old gentleman got she " young man in his study he
 looked at him solemnly over the top of his glasses.
 "I notice," he said, that you have been calling here rather frequently of late"
 'I have." admitted the young man.
 'I am not one to interfere unneces- sarily in my daughters affairs" the old gentleman went on, but neither am one to stand entirely aside when her interests are concerned. Therefore l deemed it wise to have a heart to heart talk with you"
 Quite unnecessary" the young man replied. Your daughter and I Eaya already had one.'
 Had whatT
 "A heart to heart talk"
 About whatr'
 Tn fact, we've had several"
 About what?" the old gentleman ce peated.
 "Why. frankly. I don't recall the ex- act details of each conversation" ex- plained the youth apologetically. but they were heart to heart all right. The spoken word is comparatively unimpor- tant in some circumstances. you krcw. For instance, there are conditions un- der which you might describe the wal:z as heart to heart
 Have you been waltzing without iAlsic!"
 But the youth ignored the question as something absurd.
 And anyway" he said. you're not so inviting subject for a heart to heart talk as your daughter, and if you'll just make her your deputy I as sure you that we will have a protracted discussion that will fulfill all the phys ical requirements"-
 ''Is it your intention" interrupted the old gentleman, ito make sort of continuous performance of it?"
 "Well, not exactly" answered the youth. Under the most favorable cir cumstances we expected to allow inter- vals for meals and the ordinary house hold and business duties. but we had decided 10 ask your consent to put the heart to heart business on a more sta bic basis. so that it may properly be as continuous as we may choose to make 1t in home of our own. Tn fact. our last heart to heart talk dealt with this very subject, and was about to come 10 you
 'Take her. my boy; take her." broke in the old gentleman. T suppose you have the ingenuity to support wife. Anyhow. in view of your literal method of interpretation. you'll have to excuse me from any heart to heart talkA"- Chicago Post
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

Scandinavians, dropped his 'h's' in battle hymn. It almost caused pan ic. After several experiences of like nature we sent the Englishmen home and engaged an Irish company"
 Mir Yeats is native of Dublin and son of J. E. Yeats. an artist. He studied art for several years, but turn cd to literature when he was twenty one. and in the seventeen years that have interveDed he has won a place as poet and playwright second to none of his countrymen. Mir. Yeats most nota- ble works are '''rhe Countess Kath- leen." 'The Celtic Twilight" ''The Se cret Rose" "Tbe Wind Among the Reeds The Shadow Waters" and Kathleen nj Hoolihan."
 In appearance the poet is rather gaunt of body. with q classical. finely chiseled face and heavy shock Of black hair sprinkled with silver. Ills tour of this country includes lectures at the leading colleges as well as be fore the various Irish societies.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

;y days), or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 Given under my hand and seal Of the District Court of the Second Judi cial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Co., chise. this 16th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and four.
 GEORGE B. WILCOX. Clerk. PHILO WILCOX, Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
SUM MONS.

Tn the District Court Second Judi cial District, of the Territory of Ari- zona. in and for the County of Co., chise.
 MoTlie Gray Plaintiff, ys. Wm. F Gray Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise, and the complaint filed in the said County of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to wm F. Gray.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff. in the Dis trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, } in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (excIusive of the doy of service), after the service on you of this summons (if served with . in the county; otherwise within thiI
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

which was erected at an expense of SI,000000. was called Biltmore House by Mir. Vanderbilt.
 Since he acquired the property a dozen years ago public fishing and hunting have been forbidden. and uni formed rangers have protected the for ests and streams from poachers.
 The plan of the proposed Biltmore club does not include Biltmore House nor 10000 acres immediately surround ing it. This much of the park will be retained for Mir. Vanderbilt's private use
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
A POET OFERIN.
How William Butler Yeats Seeks es
 Uplift His Countryfnen.

tpllft Ills Countryfnen.
 William Butler Yeats, the Irish poet, lecturer and dramatist. who is now in this country on lecturing tour. Is rt- Sarded at home as one of the chief factors in the present national awaken Ing in Ireland, and he came across the water under the auspices of the IriSh Literary Society of New York to ob- tain the sympathy if not the financial support of Americans.
 The aim of Mir Yeats is to educate tie Irish people by means of the Irish theater. and it was through hls ef- forts that the Irish literary theater was organized in 1899. The young poet had written several plays based on tho peasant life of the present time and the heroic legends of the olden days. The first actors employed were Eng lishmen brought from London.
 Tn spite of prolonged training" said Mir. Yeats in explaining the diff culties he had 10 overcome. these Englishmen could not disguise their ua- tionality. l remember on one occa- sion that a cockney who had taken the part of the ancient Irish King Brian Boroihme. the mighty conqueror of the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
All Is Lovely.

Our secretary of the treasury, Shaw, went over 10 Wall street the other day he goes there frequently-to get his bearings. Wall street is, you know, a sort of central financial weather bu- reau where advance information can be obtained about the state of affairs in industry and business. He emerged to say that the returns from all sections of the country indicate a continuance of prosperity" We may now breathe a sigh of relief. We were not so sure that all was well. The secretary's prognos- iication is official and authoritative.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

who was a Roosevelt. She is an ac- complished musician and at one time intended to sing in grand opera. The countess inherited her singing powers from her father, Cbevalier Scovel, who has been upon the operatic stage most of his life.
 Villa Terraza, the beautiful home of the Scovels in Florence, is the gather ing place of the nobility and royalty, to whom the fair American is known as ''the little lady of Florence" because of her social tact, grace and wit.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
MONT PEUEE TODAY.

How the Dread Volcano Has Changed
 It's Appearance.
 The volcano of Mont Pelee, island of Martinique, West Indies. the most dreadful mountain of death of which the world has authentic history, is now an awe inspiring spectacle.
 Since the great disaster of 1902. which overwhelmed and obliterated the city of St. Pierre and all its inhab- itants. numbering 24.OO0 souls. besides
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

School of Dramatic Art and Oratory Miss Beach. conductor Address Box PIT, Bisbee. Arizona. 3-22-tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
A CHARMING AMERICAN.
Countess Fnbbricotti. Who Is n Cousi, of President Roosevelt.

Countess Fnbbrfcottf. Who Is O
 COusi, of President Roosevelt.
 Quite a stir was occasioned among society folk in New York and Wash ington by the announcement of the marriage of Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scovel, second cousin of President Roosevelt, to Count Riccardo Fabbri- eotti, which took place few days ago in Florence, Italy.
 Countess Fabbricotti was born in Paris and has spent most of her life in Florence and Rome. though she is well known in this country, having made frequent visits here with her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23

nearly all the shipping in it's harbor. Mont Pelee has undergone remarkable changes.
 Before the eruption the outline of the volcano was gently undulating. but the new cone formed at its top is jag ge6 and abrupt On the new cone is an extraordinary spine which. seen through a shifting veil of steam and smoke, presents an extremely forbid ding appearance. The new apex rises 1,l74 feet above the rim of the old crater.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends and patrons that we make a specially of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate, your name engraved in script, for $1.76.
 BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
Useful.

Robert-Have you any method about your uniting parties? Riehard-Yes. We make the duH | fellows who can't talk to the girls climb the trees.-Detroit Free Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
REGISTER BEFORE THE PATH. TIMES SHORT.
Ord improvements.

OrU Tn1DT0VenentS.
 You wouldn't know the Hotel Ord now in Douglas. The hotel has been completely renovated and refurnished, and Landlord Elwood Madden Is add ing to the popularity of the house dai y Pete Lepach presides at the bar. and all will remember Pete at the l.. & O. in Bisbee. 3-9-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
PROTECTION RIDICULED
Leader Williams Tells What 1t
 Is and How It Works.
THE GREAT BANANA INDUSTRY.

Protection Robs Many to Produce Raise the Price of Bananas-Hot- houses Cannot Be Expected to Compete With Tropical Sunshine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-23
SPLENDID BlLTMORE.

Made . Sportsmen's Club.
 Biltmore. the vast estate of George W. Vanderbilt. near Asheville. N. C., is to be converted into an exclusive hunting and fishing club. It embraces 141.OoO acres lying in Buncombe. Transylvania and Haywood counties, is single tract of field and forest and cost over S3,000,000. The mansion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-20
AN AMERICAN PRODUCT

Scores Another Great Victory in Germany.
Prof. Or. Lintncr, director of the
Scientific Station for the Brewing
Industry of Bavaria at Munich upon
Analysing 'PilsnCr Urquell." the beers
of the "Buergerliches Brauhaus" of
Pilsen. Bohemia, and "Anheuscr-
Busch's Budweiscr," made under date
of May II. 1904, makes the following
statement sworn to before DR.. Pund-
ter, royal notary, and verified by Hon.
James H. Woman, L. S. consul gen
cral at Munich. Bavaria:
Upon subjccting the several beers
TO a careful analysis | find that the
BUdwciser beer submitted by the
Anhcuser-Busch Brewing Association
St Louis, L. s. A., IS very similar, in
all its characteristics, to the finest
and best Pilscncr beers. It is effcr-
vCsccnt. clear and sparkling, has a
beautiful creamy foam and is pos
scsscd of a pure. wholesome taste and
an exquisite hop flavor. It's keeping
qualities by far exceeds those of the
Pilsencr beers. resulting from the use
of the very best materials of the pro
duct. The analysis further shows that
no dCidS o' 'lltF preparedness nave
been used in its production. and as Il
result Of my examination | pronounce
Budwciscr. a well matured bottled
beer of the highest quality"
This acknowledgment coming as it
does from the recognized headquarters
of the brewing industry of the old
world, must be a great source of graft
iicatiOn and in a measure a compcn-
sation 10 the Anheuscr- Busch people
for their unceasing efforts to produce
the finest beer that can be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-06-20
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harms (European)- Carl
Phillips. Joliet. Ill: S. ]. Sampson, y.
X. Draper. Chicago; Harvey L. Hop
kins. Burlington; \. F. Meir. Jr., Mil
waukee: f. II. Druehl, Chicago: e >.
Reick. McGregor. Iowa; J. B. Foster
Chicago; George Wales. Burlington;
II NJ. Brugger. Peoria: c. Walton
Burlington. Iowa: c. s. Hill, Chicago
.C. X. Deferrers and wife, Chicago; X.
b. McCauIey. o. L. FrisClllc, Atkinson;
John J. Garrison. Bloomington; H. u.
Jefferson, St Louis; J. McFadden,
Cambridge: II. G. McCurdy, Hillsdale;
Fred S. Miller. Peoria: K. A. Carlyle,
Sioux Falls: Fl. Fl. Thompson, Chi
cago; b. c. Rogers. Omaha; w.
Baughman. Springfield; George {.
Whitman. Sioux Falls; Henry c. Mey-
ers. Chicago; NJ. J. Crowley. Chica-
go: ID. c. Plat, St. Louis; J. w. Ash
worth, Chicago: 4. II. Ullman, PEG
ria; c. II. Smith. Chicago; Harry a.
Miller. Kansas City; r. c. Haines,
Peoria: Fred j. Meyers. Kansas City;
r. \ Dunlap, New York: Z. Hemper,
Chicago: F. F. Howell, Chicago;
Louis Bredcmcicr, St. Louis; X. ).
Mclaughlin. Chicago; II. r. Strong.
St. Louis: w. Spielman, New York;
w. r. Sulliff, Chicago; w. J. Moore,
Jacksonville; 6. w. Weber, Bloom
field. Iowa: Sam Watson. Champaign;
NJ. c. Thaycr, Muscatinc. Iowa; w. e.
Mahoney. St Paul; G. II. Tarbell, Chi
cago: w. =. McDermOtt, Kansas CITY;
C. \. Rayburn. Chicago; II. w. Ellis,
Peoria: Paul J. Ncwcomb, PittsburS;
5. 5. Morrison, Chicago; George l..
Farnam, Seneca, III.
At the Rock Island (EurOpean)-
C. j. Gibson and wife. Genesco; G. II.
Martin. Gcneseo; l.. Il. Mills, Brook
lyn. Iowa: r. l.. Boyd, w. ID. Fierce,
b. McHuGh. Cambridge; q. ID. Harter
and wife. Neseopech, Pa; NJ. NJ. Keel
er and lady. Galesburg; y. b. Hogan,
St Louis; J. Egan, Galesburg; a. NJ.
Darratt. Galesburg; Harry MUS, Shcr-
rard. Ill; w. X. Sanasar, Chicago; G.
o. Matcn, Moscow, Idaho; =. \. John
son. TOulon, ILL.,; Orrin Smith, lie
Claire, Iowa; +. a. Johnson, Point
Camp. H.; J. J. Coady, Chicago; John
|. Clarkson. Attica, Iowa; George a.
Knight, Chicago; John r. Raymond,
OlitdSO, II. NJ NSiSbll- Nc" III IA d
b. Wilson. Chicago; Thomas z. Lott,
w. Jameson. Maquoketa; II. l. Har-
din. Peoria; Mrs. e. J. Delano, d. Don
aldson, Orion; L. f. Law, Sterling;
Dalrymple. SchoOnhOven, Malvern,
O'Brien, Starke, Davidson, Jaeger,
Hesslcr. Meek, Shour. Baker, Graham
and McHugh and NicOl, Rockford
baseball club; G. w. Bohlin, Gales
burg; J. II. Reed, Chicago; T. r.
Spangler and wife, Adair, Iowa; II. S.
Van MCgen and wife, Omaha; J. l..
Kempcr, L. 5. Kindly, Chicago.