davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Two acres near Dale, Texas.
yielded $148.S0 worth OF peanuts
this season. ral
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

A genius is a poor man who can
to live without work.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12

Wichita Falls is to have an oil
refinery.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
10 Poison In Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.

Kennedy.
From Napier New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board of
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all cough medicines
that were sold in that market. Out of
the entire list they found only one that
they declared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, made by the
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Des
Moines. Iowa. U. S. A. The absence
safest and best that can be had; and it
is with a feeling of security that any
mo ther can give it to her little ones.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is es.
pecially recommended by it's makers fol
coughs, Group and whooping cough.
This remedy is for sale by w. J.: Sed'
berry. tt4.@i
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
asssssssssssssssssssss
{ ". c. I. j. COLUMN. ]
Se Esu,d by MRS. n. A. sENeFiElp. e

The w c. T. U. will meet
Thursday Nov. 18th at the Pfesby
terrain church. Time 3 o'clock.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-12
Thousands Have Kidney TroubIe
and Don't Know IL.
How To Find 0nA-

rill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
AND
GENTLE WE'D
Cupid Conquers Race Prejudice in
the Case Of Pretty Jewess
Trained Nurse.

Cleveland, ONO May %. "A 70
nance which began in the Jewish Or
phan asylum, is about to result i'll a
welding either in Dayton or Cnein
natl.
Charles S, Evans for several years
had charge Of The manual training
department Of the asylum Henriet
ia snare, an inmate of the home
since childhood, expressed a desire to
become a trained nurse rs soon as
her age warranted She took a course
Of training. ana when she was gradu
Fated became nurse in the hospital!
for children attached to The Orphans
home
Eyana saw the nurse daily going
from the main building to the nos
pital, and formed the acquaintance OF
the girl of 10, who only a short time
before seemed to him a child. lie
learned to love her ana Ms love WAS
returned
IN NOllthHtEltl, SVPtl lNltllUtHl Oh
the asylum, has always opposed the
marriage Of Jew and non-Jew, and in
the hope that absence would make
Miss Suarez forget Evans he cot for
her a position in the Jewish hospital
in Ayondalc, Cincinnati. Miss SauIez
left reluctantly Shortly after her de-
parture Evans severed nla connection
with the asylum aud became direct
or of the manual training department
Of public schools Of Dayton
Not long ago Evans went to Cincin
natl whore he met Mss Suarez. The
wedding will take place this summer
YES, It Us true. we arc engaged :"
said Evans today "and we expect 10
be married either in July or August. ="
Miss Suaro2 is Of French parcntago
Evans father is a Methodist minis
ter who has charge in an Illinois
town
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
JAPS FORCE EVACUATION
OF DALNy BY MUSC0vITES

lacking KinChou, reports that in tha
attack on Nan-Shan (South HID the
Fourth division formed the right
wing, another division the left wing
ana the last division the center. The
enemy consisted Of one division of
the field army and two batteries Of
field artillery besides the fortress mr..
tillery and marines. The Fourth di
vision taking advantage of the en-,
emy's left wing, which was weakened
in carrying the onemy's position
while other divisions Immediately fol
lowed it up Theraupon The enemy
reiterated in confusion, exploding
magazines at Tatangshin The
trophies Of hattie consist of GS guns
ana 10 machine guns, besides many
other things Our casualties are es.
imatod at $500 Killed ana wounded
The enemy left on the battlefield over
500 dead bodies
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
HID IN AN
OIL TANK
And Was Suftocated Because He
Feared Murder Theory
Exploded.

Chicago, May 90 Working on the
theory Of a murder the inquest into
the death of } Fred Hull, who wa
found dead Friday III an Ola tank al
Whiting, Ind, was adjourned TO Mon
day morning pending further iuvest
cations by the Whiting and south Chi
cage police It was learned today that
Hun, by false pretenses. secured SEQ
from Pete Richards, who claims he
never saw Hun after he gave him the
$50 but that he did not intend 10 have
lam arrested,
Chief of Police Collins now believes
that Hull fearing The police were af
ter him, attempted 10 hide III the oil
tank car and was suffocated by the
poisonous naptha gases lle does not
think Richards had any hand in The
disappearance Of nun further than
he may have frightened him to hide
In the tank until lie might have an
opportunity to get away from Whiting
Chief Collins notified the south
Chicago police. and last niaht they
questioned Richards, but could not
find any evidence against him They
were inclined to the belief that Hull
either committed suicide by LETTING
himself down into the gas tank or se-
lected it as a hiding place No eyi.
dence was brought ont at the inquest
10 solve the mysterious circumstance
of the mans death.
One vital point was settled, how
ever, when Steve Sabinski, the en-.
poyc of the Standard Oil company
who discovered the dead body sworc
that the lid to the iron dome Of the
tank was removed when he made The
discovery. This lessened the belief
in the murder theory
The autopsy disclosed the fact
that the body bore no marks Of vic
lence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
A LARGE TURTLE.

The largest turtle that was ever
seen AT Bardwell was on exhibit here
Monday. II was caught in Mayhelo
creek on \ common fish hook by Ton
ireland, who hauled it ashore. brough'
10 "a town where II was viewed hy
scores OF people lte dimensions
were From tip to tip, feet inches
she'll 2oy28 inches width OF head
S% inches; thickness of head. ~
inches; length of claws, 2& inches
width Of foot, ~ inches; weight. 1877
pounds. Mr. Ireland Is Thinking Of
sending it TO ST. Louis to be- display
ed as a rare specimen from Western
Kentucky BardWell News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
DALNY EVACUATED.
9v SeOcjatpd preSs

Chefoo, May ~ Dalny has been
'yacuated, according to the state.
nents Of Russian refugees arriving
'oday by junk All yanabas, am uu.
lition end mos 81 tho troops have
con taken 10 Port Arthur. The onsy
lyilians remaining are electrical 81.
sineers in charge OF mines laid in The
arbor, ami those set to destroy the
locks and piers One large Russian
yarshp, probably the cruiser Bayan
md three torpedo boats reached Tai
anwan bay On Tuesday May "a. from
Port Arthur ard it was doubtless the
iayan which attacked ne Iapanoae
Iuring the battle at Kincnou on May
'G. ]mks just arrive; passed. four.
cen Japanese war vessels nine miles
lutsile of Dalny, SO that the Bayan
koly will be captured
The United States guuboat Frolio
low here will 40 to New Chwang in
'asc NewChwang is evacuated by
he Russians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
" SSnc1aIn1 prnss

Toxic, May 20 General Oku. cora
handing the Japanese army now in
esting Por Arthur. has Issued a
PROCLAMATION to the people Of the
lao Fnn9 peninsula setting forth
hat Japan was forced to appeal on
'ccomt Of the unlawful aggression a
russia IN China and Korea. The
PROCLAMATION declares that the Jan
nese army is fighting for the cause
# Justice; pledges protection to per
ons and property and non interior
uco with orderly citi2cns,
II promises ample remuneration rol
~ house and food supplies reauist
ioued and warns the people to re
rain from assisting the Russians IN
Ter penalty Of severe punishment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
MILITARY WALKING RACE.
By Associated Press.

Paris. May 29-Tens of Thousand
Of spectators turned ont TO sec ihn
start in the Place De Ia Concordc OF
$50 thousand soldiers in the great
military walking race to St German
The race aroused intense enthusiasm
among Parisians The winnrr. q pri
yate in the 14llh regiment of The line
walked the distance. about % miles.
in 6 hours, II minutes and secon Is
The infantry triumphed al along tho
line. Only two cayalrymen were
placed in the first 25 Owing To the
hot weather, many competitors ar
rived greatly exhausted. requiring
medical assistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
RUSSIAN CRUISER In A TRAP
Story OF Assault on NanShan Tells OF I'm
equaled Bravery on Part OF Com
batantS in Struggle.

squadron lent noisy chime AZ T
O'Clock the loS had cleared sufficient
ii for naval craftsmanship 70 Wort;
effectively,
Fer three hours Smelling from the
shore and replying from the forts con
tnu2d. Then the Russian fire abateJ
AT the cessation OF firing on the
hill, the attacking batteries moved tc
better ranges AT II O'Clock zone
varying from 800 % $500 yards sep
'rased the japanese and Russian
lines, and the rest of the day was
Dent by the assailing forces il
crossing the ire-sWopt zone. A Rus
ian sunboat in falienwan bay open
ad fire on the japanese lett ut m
o'clock in the forenoon and continued
firing five hours. FIVE Russian
teamers attempted 70 land crews
mt the Third division stopped them
z Che meantime four heavy guns a.
Fafangchen found the range of the
Third divisions artillery ondeaydrot
o reach these guns, hut failed on ac
'omty Of darkness,
Ia The main attack Che Japanese
artillery continued Smelling Nan.sbar
I'LL seeking 70 destroy the entangla
aents and otherwise clear tho war
or the infantry bu every time The
aiantry advanced, the awful Russian
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
INTERCEPT CORRESPONDENTS
~ Associated Press.

Toxic, May 29.-Eussian CORE
ponacnce which has been inherent
cd by the Japanese at Port Arthur
gives the information that some Rus
ian torpedo boA dcsrovers have
been sunk Ivy mines out side Port Ar
thur, as wei as details of the PLACING
by the Russians of tine mines whief
effected The destruction of the Japan
csc battlaahip Hatsuse on May Il
The sixth Japanese squadron, which
was hloekadne Port Arthur, over
hauled and searched a junk and
seized a number Of The letters writ
cen by Russian officer. One letter
said torpedo boat destroyer had sur
cessluily placed "a series OF mines
during the night of May Il. and sad
of the less of the same Russian tor
Dcdo boat deErcyers. How many is
not mentioned. buf IT. is indicated
that there were AZ least two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
WAY Kill PRISONERS.

Paris MAY 29-Tho approaching ar
rival ct The United Sta.re warhIrs
al Tansicr. Morocco. IS viewed with
some apprehension in official quar-.
ters here as IL is fearful "a may Head
to a turbulent demonstration. Ta1-a
who are familiar wiki Horoccln
methods say that an attempt Of a M
val force 10 rescue Mess7s Periicaris
and Naricy probably would lead 90
their heing KILLED The French min.
lister continues ta urge Chr Noraec1n
auihnr.iics To make tcrms ei.h She
briganas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
PARKER TO BE NOMINEE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Philadelphia. 20-Thp North Amer
ican This morning prints . special
dispatch from Princeton y D.. 10
which Grover Cleveland is quoted a.
follows. Y have believed for some
months and believe NOW. that
Judge Alton % Parker viii he tba
nominee Of the uaHoaal Democratic
convention take no stock ia %,
Hearst candidacy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
CASE WILL.
BE- RETIRED
jury in Gillespie Case Discharged AZ.
ter Lengthy Declaration
No Verdict.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Rising sun Ind, May 29-After
dclibcra-ing fortytwo hours without
coming to an agreement the jury rs
me GHIl"spic case was discharged
this .ming The case will be re-
tried in september
Angus Gricwe, who was on the
iurF originally. but Afterwards was
challenged, committed suicide last
night II is said he lost his mind
worrying over the Gulcpio case and
worrying over The Gillespie case AMI
trying To kill him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
WORLDS FAIR TOURISTS.
nv Associated Press

ST. Louis. May 21.-The steamer
tirecnl7na, large passenger boat
from PiusburE. with seventyfive
World fair tourists. arrived taaav
heinz ki... sa- f.a,,.l.-zs t,.-s- l.
from Iitishurg 70 St. Louis In several
years She made the trip. 1000 miles.
in FIVE and a half days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
PRICES or FOOD INCREASE.

BY Associated Press
LiaoYang May 90 Most Chinese
merchants are closing stores and
winding up business in expectation
7i serious events Those remaining
n business have increased the prices
Of meat and other products
The Russian cavalry is in great
need Of forage, The Chinese bring
lows Of fighting a Kjn-Chou The re.
uIts of the fighting on the peninsula
'ausei no appreciable effect on the
roops, whose health ana spirits are
hXccllent Soldiers are arriving daily
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
CROSSED ELECTRIC WIRES.
by the associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
New Orlean May ca fire star
.ed hy crossed electric wires taI7y
'7nscl S518.0G3 damage to Louis IT
Vice's saddlory factory. Simonds Mfe
company and the Meig Brady and
inc1ln wooIefRare establishments
md half dozen others The FIRE xas
Ia The heart Of the wholesale quarter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
ABANDONED
INVEST ENT
Communication With Tibetans I'm.
glish Mission Has Been
Restored.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Gyantae, Tibet May 20 The Tho
tana have aharhoned the Investment
of the British rear ana communica
ton Silh the mission has been re-
stored.
A dispatch from Slmla said thai
The British Tibelan expedition mdcf
Col Younghusband was Isolated an
that no communication with II had
been had for three days Further re
Inducements. the dispatch says, has
been ordered TO the front.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT.
Y AssncIatnd rraaa

Paria. May pa ST poloraiairr
.eIeeram to the Journal says Chat
Kuropatkin has heeun an Offensive
movement souifward The Russian
lirancc guard is supposed to have
reported a poirt thirtyseycn mile
north oi Kin Chow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
EXPEL THE TiBETANs.
nv the Associated Press.

London. May % Tho Mails cor
respondent at Chnmhl. India says tn
British expedition on May 20. terrific
nebt ~ " hours. expelled the Tibc
lans from palia. close 10 the Britis'
camp at GYau.se. a British lieut.
ana three sepoya were killed an
three officers and nine men wounded
The TibetIns suffered heavily AMI g
were taken prisoners Palla ia a wall
cl STRONGHOLD from which The Tho
tans started building works with ;
view "a outaanEins our British pr
sltIun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
sa.nhirss In South AfrIon-

a large sapphire has been found on
a farm near staHderton. South Africa.
and a ge0logist has been conmis-
stoned T. survey the district and pre-
gert q report
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
ANOTHER BATTLE.

y Tho Ass0ciafn5 Press
Chefoo, May 29.-Tho Chinese who
eft Dalny Saturday. say a Japanese
eouting party was seen by villagers
Tear D1lnv, and chat q battle took
1l7cc Friday at Wing Chongtso. on the
abroad ten miles from Dalny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
Tickets 70 pekIn.

Roundtrip tickets from London or
Paris to Pekin, China. by rail and
return by ship. With siopover privil-
SEQ at cry pert, ere now on sale for
500
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30

pos spIs0 IsllsI - IsqaIna
sql IT GGN'0Gg - ssssI3sp A0qs
sHdma ugmIsD aW VI ssaWolsod
0o0ge am WoB slIodaI .lpeS lssI
'spIeo lsod ismsA nss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
To Preserve Alpine Plants.

Alpine flowers aad plants ara so
quickly becoming extinct that strong
measures ate To- be taken In the fu-
tare f8r their preservation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
water sustsins Life.

Life can b sustained Ter something
TIE thirty days on water alone. with
bat dfy feed enc could live bat a
quarter q that time
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
To Write Of Morocco.

J 4. Dawson. 0ho has lived in No
rocco for years ard has already pub
lished some interesting writings on
that subject. IS presently 10 bring out
a volume dealing tn TIE e3uas.y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
Loss Of Life By Accidents.

Europe loses se.592 lives a year by
accident. and $4,000 die from similar
causes IN the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
TRoPHIEs OF RAr1LE-

washiprsoa Nay % Tho fellow
ing cable has been received at the
Japanese legation from Toxic. Gen
eral Oku. commanding the army at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
~ the Associated Press.

Vladiyostok, May 29 The military
ma naval situation remains I'm
hanged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
OFF FOR GETTYSBURG.

lv Associated Press
Washington. May % President
Roosevelt aud party loft tonight Gu
sisit 20 Gettysburg over Memorial
lay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-30
Costly Railway s,a.loa.

At a cost OF So 500.e0a a large
central railway statioa. 9th shsTtt-
two tracks IS Z t.-sal lal Lf.nzie-
The indicator., 1904-08-20
PAY ROLL $l85,OOO
Is Gradually Increasing and Will be Double
the Present Amount Some DAY.
The Policy of Expansion and of General
Improvement Is to Be Seen About
the Steel Works.

T day again at the the steel works
qua splendid suburban sections close operations
Of Pueblo general will be unusually
n till late at night with hrongs Of people cowdng the
pay roll about $40
that Of last month and thus month month
will get back the $4,000 average
before the shutdown Of last fall
Those high up are very sangune
the future and that the doubling Of the force will
matter pf oa short time Had it for the strike the
the southern coal fields and the
coal and coke for fuel there would be different tell the
today, Notwithstanding reorganization company
The difficulty in calling all the debenure bonds to float another improve
fund
But although delay the things
parent sides Each succeeding week ees advancement along
lines unfolding the plans the the
rscoulted 1t various times In these columns
principal efforts facilitate the handling of
steel rails and this end the work Of completing the finishing depart
The rail mill has been going on for several weeks short time
department viii readiness when the Of rails will be
materially Increased from the 6O0ton average.
cos and necessity get blast furnace
ducpg PLENTIFUL the third furnace will be
blown Thsrs talk Of giving another trial. but the bo on
being repaired 1t practically decided to wait little longer and
start it up again
Both the rail mill and converter and working smoothly
Fair e booked and there good why that de-
parment shsaA not keep right indefinitely.
All the "othe de" mills runnng-the rod mill wire mill and rail
mill and hs open hearth furnace usual The pipe foundry
mi bolt and spike mills and all are in commission
plentiful and there steady and gradually increasing supply of
coke coming In More going duty at the washeeS and the
suit 10 to be at the yards.
having persistenty umod that the wire mill would be shn
today gent inquiry into the matter and will
state there 10 truth whayer report The market for the
rail mills holding out good In fact 1t much
the wire market and there Is
shutdown at s not scheduled sye Just now he ruor gov
started ID not known.
steadily until such time there
greater production pig but the shudown there are are only
for days occasionally until the blast furnaces start up
prediction that BY October things will be hummlng all over
the steel works Just why NAV speculation but that the hum
ming period d coming around there is doubt at ALL
tho u.
postponed till October which gives the uppositn that complete
has not yet reached the stockholders regarding
the calling a the dsbnturss but the fact that the
had ~ .ni.b. s6s on the stock Indicate that the incident
s lightly regarded.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, AUGUST co. 1904
AT HOME.

American Born" was presented in
Pueblo last night and was received by
an enthusiastic audience. The play
deals with the stirring scenes of
Scotts campaign in Mexico, and a
thrilling story Of heart interest was
told in most delightful manner. Of
coure there were few minor detaiis
that might be improved on, but they
were principally due to the fact that
1t was first night.
The part of ''Jaun Falice" was sus-
tanned in an able manner by R N.
Motfat, and it was a piece of work
that delighted the audience. Miss
Leona Carter, in the part of Aunt
Marie" was an exceptional clever bit
of character work. While the Mar
guerite" of Miss Dudley was surprise
to her many Pueblo friends. Miss
Katie Mogle was interesting as Donna
Rafeal, and had sympathy of the au-
dience from start to finish.
Among the the young people tax
ing part, appears the names of Fred
Aiken, Wm. Malcolm, Dudley Daven-
port, Floyd Morrow. All the boys
were raised here in Pueblo and we
have right to be proud of their sue
cess. "Ticonderoga' is the bill to-
night and it is good one. Judging
from the play last night the company
throughout is well balanced and
shows marked theatrical ability, equl-
ling the performances some companies
that come to the Grand
The indicator., 1904-08-20
HOLD RALLY
next WEEK

The Bessemer Liberty League will
hold . rally at Bessemer City Hall
next Thursday night. There will be
music, and such speakers as H. F.
Sopesr. ". s. Palmer, j. h. Teller
and ]. W. Coulter, have agreed to sd-
drsss the meeting.
The League 10 . non-partisan poll
t;cal party but Is unaltsrsbly opposed
70 the reelection Of Governor ]. h.
Peabody.
In regard 10 local politics, the dec
lsrasion il 70 select men from either
ths rspublicas or democratic parties,
vho ars klewa to b friendly to or
r,aissd labor. The officers Of tbt
Bssssnsr League are - follows: q
| T. ssagse, president; E. E. Hanger
vios-Depf1 f1sat; 3 B. 8targeon, sscre
tazy; R. Pashsllv, treasurer; Franl
A,htoa, &. q. Gordon, L. W. .Keil
| \. \. LAzson ard R. Pachally. sxsca
tave suunlta6A
The indicator., 1904-08-20
TEARING UP STREETS.
Gas Company Doing Lots of
Work in the Bessemer Paw
ing District.

Long and deep are the trenches
dug and being dug on Northern
and Evans avenues by the Pueblo
Gas & Fuel Co. which is taking
time by the forelock and is doing
all necessary work before the paw
ing is laid.
Small gas pipes are taken up
and replaced by larger ones, and
service is being put into all the
buildings and extended to vacant
lots on the avenues.
A large force of men has been
engaged thusly for three weeks,
and the work causes much inter
est to be taken by the public in
general.
This is one of the results of the
street paving proposition, and
other side issues will materialize
in the cases of the street railway
company, the telephone company,
in the laying of curbing, the wild
ening of sidewalks and the like.
Street paving certainly stirs up
locality as nothing else does.
The indicator., 1904-08-20
Lake Minnequa Theatsr.

The patrons of this popular summer
play house are feeling sorry that the
season is nearing an end which will
necessitate the closing of the house
for the season. The stock company
have been giving US splendid list Of
shows, proving themselves capable of
handling the very strongest Of emo
tional dramas as we'll as the lighter
comedies. The entire company are
80 painstaking and attentive to their
work, even to the smallest bit Of de-
tail, and the stage mountings are so
life like and natural, that the result
is perfect production. The bill for
next week, opening with the usual
Sunday matinee tomorrow. is q three
act farce comedy entitled Mr.. Fos.
ter Of Chicago"