davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Ttel toot itm.

Sames Brabp, 0orb SEEM Serfep
d IA. Strabe onbpft, fiel beute W,r-
gen, tudbrenb er R9 i'm @lappool 9otel
Drug Store aufbielt, pl6bIi9 gu go.
ben uno fiarb, ebe Der fofort berbeise-
elite Dispeniariums-Mr3t Or. 0oober
ibm 6ilfe lsiifsn fonrte. Sin 6era-
f&lag miro aIs 9ooesuria9e ange.
{eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Mls nm3mre@nmmssfabis ber=
baftet.

Wiuiam Daniels, ber aus Mt. Be
lier fammen ioa, uuroe tuesen llnsu-
re&nunssfdbisfeit in bic poli3eifation
iiberftibrt. Ser Wann murbe in Der
Rdbe Der BLUFF Roab an Der eiib Me-
rioian @trabe aufsefunoen unb ioa
ben Mnsaben bes pOIi3iifen nod in fat
ieber 0rOsuenbanolung an Der @trabe
Worpbium 3u erlansen psriu@t babeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Mit Meaer sesen spudaapf.

6enrp grOOtins, III Bright Str,
uno Moa Sunter, 745 Snoiana Nbe.,
Der er felt Idngerer 3eit Iufmertiams
feit 3ugemanbt, serietben fi9. neil fie
i'm Der untreue bef9uloist, in bic
0aare. sic ION beriu9t babsn, ibn
nit einem 6pudnapf su Boben 81
f9lagen, tudbrenb er gum WeHer ee=
griffen ,baben ioa; uenisfiens bate
Iba. als Beioe berbaftet uurben, cine
tiefe @unbe i'm S9enfsl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
0amen=T Teretm oes 9emtid5eu
6amfes.

Gamfas, ben 6. Nusuif, Na9mit-
tag 8 ubr, finbet Die raonatli9e Rar-
tenpartie ifatt. Die Worbeitungen fiir
oieielbe merben BON Grau 3. Softer
Repnolos getrcffen;, 6rau s. Wailler
uno Grau W. S9warb uerben ibr
babel bebhlHi3 isin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01
Sfa6rihtelt aus Snbtana.
. ferbeb iebe flaoranti
ert pbt.

ertappt.
gIuffton, 81. Suli. 8efern
bemertten bic @ebriiber @btparb unb
Ben Serr, als fie bor einem 2absn
faben, oab Elm Spisbube fi9 nit ibrem
pfero uno Wagen oaponmadte. sic
berfolgten oenielben unb es gelana
ibnen, bas Gnbrmert ein3ubolen. Ben
f6lua ben Dieb nieber unb bielt ibn
feff, big poli3eilihe 6ulfe fam. eeinen
Namen gab er als Sefis garsoal bon
@luoob on.
2uftf9iff on einem
Mdb b9ener ben.
Sefferon bilIe, 81. Suli.
@aifie Osborne, Elm l7=jdbrises Wdb.
6en In st. 9ouis, Dos friiber bier
tpobnte, bat in @emsinfdaft nit ibrem
Water, einem Ws9aniter. elm 2ufti9iff
erfunben unb iff nod nit beHen Bau
bei&dftigt. Grau Natban Sparts bon
bier bat bas Sufti&iff aeieben unb
iast, es fei Elm munberboaes Wsrt.
Oas Mdoden min, iobalb bas Sdiff
fertig 1T, NIT bemielbsn cine @eiie
burm bic Quft MAIDEN.
Nieberlags Der @las-
Nrbeiter.union.
gItpoob. 81. Suli. Ser 2ampf
Der @lasarbeiter.llnion segen bic gta.
tional Bottle COMPANY bier ifi fir bic
Union obne iebes &efultat gebIieben
unb bie @lasfabrit arbeitet als offsnes
Wert nit bollem Betrieb meter. SIN
Mnfang bieB es. Die Gabrit mtroe i'm
Iuguft 9eidloiien unb bate bic Union
oas 8erlansen seitent, bic S&Iisbuns
foate i4rn am L. Suli erfulssn. Wie
cine Bombe bat baber bic Betannt-
maaung Der Direction setpirft, sab bic
| Gabrit nun iiberbaupt gar nidt ee-
f4lohen tpirb, ionbern nlIe IL MDnats
i'm Sabr in Betrisb iein tpirb.
Bant= 2ra9.
| 60 ben, 81. Suli. Die State
Banf, zines Der dltefen Banfinfitute
in @bite pigeon, Wi9.. bat ibre Sbh=
rem geialnhen, in Golge zines Mnifur-
mes, pel9er borige Wo9e auf ibre
2aiIe 9ena9t tporben mar. @s bate
fih bas @erii9t perbreitst, Der friibere
2aiiirer Sobn g. S9urb, psl9er por
a&t WOnaten 3uriidtrat, bdtte @eloer
Der Bant In mebreren ungliidliden
| Spetulationen angelegt. S9urb unb
feline Greunoe beitreiten oas @erh1t.
Das 2apital Der gant betrdgt 25. 900
Dollars. 8iele Garmer uno &apita=
liifen bon Noro=Snoiana finb Sepofitos
rem. Die Beaniten Der 8ant erfldrten,
oab Niemano einen 8erluit erleiben
phrbe.
| @an3e Qeuernte ber.
brannt.
/ Sort Wapne, 81. Suli. Dem
Garmer pbilipp 9raft, meldsr elm
paar Meilen iiiolib bon bier wobnt,
iino lieben S9eunen nit 9euborrdtben
absebranni. Das Geuer brad aus,
als Der lebte @agen 6eu einsefabren
mar unb foa bur9 einen meggetoorfe.
nen brernenben gisarrenfummeI ent-
ffanben fein. Ser S9aben betrdgt
$4,000.
! W WiIIto b n, 81. Suli. gon-
ffant Williams, elm Mrbeiter In ben
Steinbrii9en bel Miltomn, bic bifIi9
bon 9untinaburg liegen, III bas Spfer
zines f9redli9en llnfales setuorben.
Ser Wann arbeiiets an einsm Gabr=
tuhl unb ffiirate in Gol9e zines Gehl=
tritts in ben S9a9t. Dabei padte ibn
Der gerabe aufmdrts 9ebenbe Gabrifubl=
forb nit benz Strif unter bem Rinn,
belt ibn fef unb rib ibn bann nit
lfpl9er @etuaIt ge9en bic Wanb bes
Sda9ts, baB ibm Der 2opf nabe3u
abeeriiien murbe. Mitarbeiter, tuel&e
entiebte Musen3eugen oes fur&tbaren
llnfaas waren, bra9ten ben Gabrfubl
gum 9aIten unb befreiten Williams
aug ietner i&redli9en Sage. Cine
Mae 80, EnTf~ Sun~ .n~gAs,:k&~s. ,,.>A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-01

~ Maudt Die Tish l Mingo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
ST PETERSBURG GETS
NEWS OF LOSS At
PORT ARTHUR
Official Report Of Maj.
Gen. FIug.
9 KILLED, 43 WOUNDED

st. Petersburg. Feb. 9.-The follow
ing verbatim reports shows how dam
aging was the firing of the Japanese
fleet upon the Russian ships and land
batteries from the torpedo attack.
General F'lug's dispatch says:
by order Of the viceroy I beg to
report that this day at about II o'clock
In the morning, Japanese squadron,
consisting OF about Is battleships and
cruisers approached Port Arthur and
opened fire. The enemy was received
with a cannonade from the shore bat
teries and the guns of our squadron,
which also participated in the engage
ment.
"At about midday the japanese
squadron ceased its fire and left. pro-
ceeding south.
"Our losses in the fleet were two
officers wounded, nine men killed and
Al men wounded. On the shore bat
teries one man was killed and three
were wounded. The battleship Poltara
and the cruiser Novik each had hole
knocked in her side below the water
line. The forts were slightly damaged
(Signed) major General Flug.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12

11O was seriously burned about the
hands and arms. Other flremen re-
ported killed in the topping struo-
ture were found to be safe.
Four alarms and one special call
were sent in from adjacent Are boxes
resulting in a large number Of engine
and hook and ladder companies re-
spending. Three ambulances also put
in an appearance. and added to the
general feeling of alarm. Three OF
the four walls of the burned structure
fell in at 8 o'clock, shortly after which
the fire was gotten under control.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
SAFE BLOWN
Robbers Get $I, 700 From
Bank-NO Clue.

Ravia, l. T., Feb. 9.-Robbers blew
open the safe of the bank or Com
merce here early this morning and
took $1,7OO in money, all the funds Of
the bank.
The interior of the building was de.
molished and the fixtures of the bank
arc In ruins.
The explosion awakened the entire
town, but the robbers. Of whom there
seemed to be several. had pickets In
every direction and the people we're
required to remain indoors or be fired
upon. There Is no clue as to the iden.
tity Of the bandits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
EMPLOYEES IN A PANIC

New York, Feb. 9.-Thirteen per-
sons were injured. two girls fatally,
In a fire which destroyed the Brook
lyn chair factory, on Waverly avenue,
near Myrtle avenue. this afternoon.
The building was destroyed, with a
loss of $4,000.
The II employees were panic strick-
en-, and men and women leaped from
windows to escape the flames.
Michael Lynch of Engine Company
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
B|CAMY !
WHITE WOMAN WHO MAR
RiED TWO NEGROES

Charley Duker, of Akron. colored
man. came to Canton Tuesday and
swore out a warrant for the arrest Of
Bessie Duker. a white woman whom
he claims Is his wife. charging her
with bigamy. He charges that he and
the woman were married on July 6.
1899, and that some time ago she left
him and came to this city where she
took up with colored man named
Walter Morehead. to whom she was
married under name of Bessie Bordner
October IL last. Morehead was also
arrested and is being held on the
charge of suspicion, but the real
charge is that of perjury. 1t being
claimed that he swore falsely in order
to get the license at the probate Office.
When Duker first came into the city
he went to the probate Office and as
certained that the license had been Sc
cured. He then went before the mayor
and made his complaint. A warrant
was issued and both Of the accused
run in, Officer Schlemmer making the
arrests.
The woman had with her little
child which she had brought with her
from Akron. 1t Is light-halred. blue
eyed baby. On account of the poor
facilities at the city prison the woman
and baby were sent to the county jail
but Morehead is still in the prison.
Duker Is showing revengeful spirit
and swears that he will send his wife
and her consort to the penitentiary
The prisoners will have q preliminary
hearing this morning before Mayor
Smith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
MYSTERY
OF LIEUT.. FLOYD G. MIL
LER'S ABSENCE
HAD RUN into DEBT
He Resigned and Es-
capped Court Martial.

The mystery of the disappearance
of Lieutenant Floyd G. Miller from
his post of duty at the Mckinley tomb
has been explained. He was lieuten-
ant of the detachment of the First
Infantry which had been located here
for some time. Shortly before the
holidays he got leave Of absence,
but when the time came for his re-
turn he did not show up. His absence
caused some apprehension, as 1t was
feared he had met with foul play. 1t
turns out that he has become indebt-
ed to his brother officers, the mer-
chants, saloonkeepers and hotel peo-
pie of Canton to the amount Of over
$4,000. At the Barnett hotel he owed
bill amounting to 500 and as secur-
ity w. ]. Crawford, the proprietor,
, held his dress suit and sword.
At the end of three weeks Miller
returned, but every effort made by
reporters and others to ascertain the
reason for his action was futile. His
brother officers absolutely refused to
give out any information. and it was
not until the editor of the Army and
Navy Journal criticised the accept
ance of his resignation that the facts
became known. The article follows:
THE practice Of accepting resigna.
tions of officers of the Army who are
under serious charges "for the good
of the service" Is subject to consider
able criticism among the officers OF
the army stationed at the War De
partment, and there is a probability
that some attempt will be made to
prevail upon Secretary Taft to re
fuse to accept designations of this
character. The most recent case oi
the acceptance of resignation oi
this sort was that of former 1st Lieu
tenant Floyd C. Miller, 1st Inf who
was absent from his post at Canton
o., for about three weeks without per
mission. The remarkable point In thi:
case is the fact that Miller, in writ
ing his resignation, asked that 1t bt
accepted "for the good of the Ser
vice." thereby admitting his guilt. w,
have seen the papers in the case o
this young man, and find that at the
time of his resignation he was ovei
$4,000 in debt to his brother. officers
and to bar-keepers and shop-men IL
Canton. His commanding officer, II
forwarding the resignation. said tina
Miller had obtained money every
where because he wore the uniform
of an officer of the United State
army" which gave him unlimited
credit. There was every reason VIII,
this man should have been tried b.
court-martial, and yet he was allowet
: to leave the service by resignation"
While in the city Miller put up a
the Barnett house and was quite
society swell. The number of hi
creditors has not been ascertained
but It is known that the large
amounts were owing to his brothe
officers. He is at present at For
Brady. Mich, from which point h
wrote w. j. Crawford that he though
he would soon be in a position to pa
him what was coming. His resigni
tion has been accepted by the wa
department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
Mo Reasonable Man

imaglnes that neglected cold can be
cured in day. The uncountable air
cells In the lungs are inhamed and the
throat is as tender as an open sore,
But time and Aliens Lung Balsam
will overcome the cold and stave off
consumption. The cough will cease
and the lungs will be sound as new
dollar. All druggists sell Aliens Lung
Balsam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.

DnaR MRs cannot praise your wonderful remedies
had For the last eight and suffered with female troubles
weak could not do my also had nervous pros
would whole
night My negbos thought could but thanks
your medicine, feel like different
g" feel very grateful to and will recommend Lydia Pink
Vegetable ALL 1t has been four
had the last spell of nervous proaon only weighed ninety
consider Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made
Thanking you many tunes 1f dement, on Ieced % IRON your MEG
Pinshams advice is free and all sick
speaks the widest
experience, and has helped mutitudes of women.
cs aHss Grs sarss H and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12

The dispatches to the Neue Freie
Presse make no mention of the even
tual condition of the three Russian
vessels damaged by the Japanese tor
pedo boats. The official report of the
engagement made by Admiral Alex
Jeff to the Czar states merely that three
OF the Russian vessels were damaged.
IL the fight occurred as the Neue
Frele Presse states, fifteen miles out,
and the three vessels we're heavily
damaged. they must almost certainly
have gone to the bottom.
CAPTURED MAIL STEAMER.
London, Feb. "a Reuters Tele-
gram company's dispatch received to-
night from Shang Hal states that the
Russian mail steamer Mongolia, ac-
cording to report in Shang Hal, has
been captured by Japanese warships
off the Shan Tung peninsula.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
PAINFULLY INJURED

James Dugan. whose home is in Gar
field, Mahoning county, was brought
to the Stark county infirmary Tuesday
from Alliance. The man had been in
jured upon the railroad. No bones
were broken, but the injuries are quite
painful,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-12
JAPANESE TAKE TWO RUSSIAN
NARSH|PS WITHOUT FIGHTING

vlous dispatches in stating that the
Russian battleships Retvizan and
Czarevitch and the cruiser Pallada
were all badly damaged but that the
remainder Of the Russian vessels open
ed fire upon the Japanese lotllla and
drove them off with some damage to
the torpedo boats.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
HOW SHELLFISH TALK.
Warn One Another of Danger %
Weird Clicking Sounds, Says
Distinguished Naturalist.

Most seamen will tell Of curious click
ing sounds heard on calm nights at sea,
and the origin Of the noise seems so al
together unaccountable that 1t has OFTEN
created some alarm among superstluous
fishermen. says the Chicago Tribune.
A distinguished naturalist made care
ful study of the sounds on many occa-
sions. and found that it was not sus-
tanned note, but made up of multitude
Of tiny ones, each clear and distinct IN
itself. and ranging from a high treble
down to a bass. When the ear was ap-
plied to the gunwale Of the boat the
sound grew more inense, and in some
places, as the boat moved on, 1t could
not be heard at all.
On other occasions the sound resem-
bled the tolling Of bells, the booming Oh
guns. and the notes of an Aeolian harp
For a long time he was unable to trace
the cause, but at length discovered that
the sounds were made by shellfsh, hun
dreds of them opening their shells and
closing them with sharp snaps. The noise,
partly muffled by the water, sounded
indescribably weird. He was finally led
to the conclusion that, as the shellfish
made the sounds, they probably had some
meaning, and that the clicks might posi-
bly, be a warning Of danger when the
shallow water was disturbed by the DoaI
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
WHY WE SHOULD WORK.
1t IL the Natural Thing to Do While
on the other Hand IdleneSs
Is Unnatural.

Work is activity in some phase of our
life. Life is manifested in activity, al
inactivity would be stagnation which
would be fatal to life, says the Amer
lean Queen.
In the universe wherever there is life
there is activity. This Is true in the
vegetable, the animal and the human
worlds. This activity is a necessity
which runs through all organic life he
life that is not crowned with snnobling
work Of some kind, either for ones own
livelihood or for the good OF others, is
an empty life-an abnormal life.
Work is natural; idleness unnatural.
Work builds up and inactivity tears
down. IdleneSs is violation of our be-
ing. Hence, II Is immoral.
There are manifold reasons why We
should work and no reason why we
should not. Those who are not obliged
to labor for their daily bread should
choose work Of some kind in obedience
to the universal law that we see running
in all creation.
He who was Of the opinion that the
man who does not work should not eat, "
realized the demoralizing influence OF
q life spent in idleness.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
THE LASH FOR THIEVES.
Punishment inflicted In Englano
Seems to BE Effective In
Stopping Theft.

Highway robbery is crime WIN
which English police no longer have to
reckon, whereas in st. Louis 1t is night
ly occurrence. A cat O. nine tails, used
in England and not used in America, ex-
plains the difference, according 10 u r.
G. Raikes, an English resident Oh SH
Louis, says the Post-Dispatch.
Highway robbery is the one crime
for which English law specifies hogglng
as punishment in addition TO lmprlson-
ment." said Mr.. Ralkes to the Post-Dls-
patch. up to the time left England
several years ago, remember hearing
of but one or two cases Of highway ROD
berry, and kept fairly well informed
on such matters. know that II was one
of the rarest crimes in the Kingdom.
'In reading of the nightly robDeries
recently in St. Louis have often thought
of that fact, and the only explanation
can find for the difference between 81
Louis and the English cities is IN the
difference of punishment, :.
I'm fact, have heard 1t said that u
was the flogging which prevented hlgn-
way robberies there. The would-De
robbers seemed to be in deathly fear OF
that.
"A cat O. nine tails, which is a small
bundle of leather strips attached to
short handle, is piled on a mans pack
and it tells. The number Of lashes to De
given is specified by the court just as Is
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
the number Of yesarsIthe guilty man must

the number Of years the guilty man must
serve in prison.
81 do not know that 1ogging is still
practiced in England, but 1t was pun
ishment for highway robbers when left
there, and it was regarded as effective.
Two other things are to be taken
into consideration. The first is that
punishment by Imprisonment is severe.
think the minimum Is ten years and the
maximum is life. The other is that
pardons are rare in England. Influence
counts for nothing. A man who Is SEN
fenced must serve out his time.
ut seems different in the United
States. OF course, there Is no fiogging.
Furthermore, the prison sentences are
shorter and pardons are more frequent.
There are also more delays here in execu-
ton of the criminal law than in England.
There seems to be need Of some stern
measuers in this country to stop high
way robberies. l don't know that fog
cling is the proper punishment, but
often think of the English practice
when read of the robberies in ST. Louis.
"Other European countries are equal
" free from highway robberies, al
thought don't know that they practice
flogging. They all, however, regard the
crime as almost as bad as murder, and
the law is very severe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
Side-DOOr Cars.

A new type of side-door passenger
car has recently been put into use fol-
suburban traffic on the Illinois Central
railroad. There are II sliding doors
on each side of tne car, every door be-
ing opposite to a section of eight seats
running crosswise, with aisles on each
side Just within the doors, running the
entire length Of the car. The opening
and shutting of the doors are effected
by mechanism concealed in the sidf
walls, and under the control of the
trainman in charge of the car. The
doors can be opened or closed all to-
gether or separately, as may be desired
II Is claimed for the new cars that they
prevent crowding Of passengers on the
waiting platforms, while they can bt
loaded or unloaded with great rapidity
Their carrying capacity is also greater
than that OF the standard end-door car
Railway Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-03-03
ONLY NATION OF HUSTLERS.
No Other People Work with the Fever
ish Industry of Americans-Fact
Suggests a Question.

We are the only nation Of hustlers,
and the idea suggests itself that all the
rest of the world cannot be entirely
wrong and we alone right in the con-
duct and object of nfe, says the Hart
ford Times. The Germans and the
French work for a certain number OF
hours with a steady but not feverish
industry, and then they enjoy them
selves in what we would consider a
rather childish way. They gather in
their cafes or beer gardens with their
families and chat good-humoredly
about trivial subjects. Even the Eng
fish, though Astounding in physical en-
ergy, take life easily.
They seem to us to make too much
Of their leisurely game Of cricket. But
all these nations have accomplished
great things, not only in science, art
and literature, but in the material ad-
vance of civilization. They do not ex-
pend nervous energy as rapidly as we
do, and in consequence the period OF
life work among their men is longer.
They do not consume life so fast. May
it not be that they, in their old-fash-
toned way, are wiser than we? They
have emboL4ed their views of life in
proverbs like these: more haste
worse speed" "He who goes slowly
goes far" "It's the pace that kills"
and others to the same purport, and
proverbs are entitled to respect, be-
cause they embody the vision OF hui
manity There is no proverb enJoin-
ing the necessity Of continuous rest
less activity