davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
OYAMA INTRENCHING.
Further Concentration on Centre
IN Artdlery Duel.

Moukden. Nov. 4.-There was brisk exchange
Of artillery fire here yesterday, extending from
the village Of Linchntoun eastward on both
sides of the railroad, but the firing ceased at
noon
The Japanese are continuing their concentra-
ton opposite the Russian centre. The japanese
positions along their whole line are strongly
fortified, and they are now intrenching along
the Hun River to the westward
on Monday on the Russian extreme right
squadron of Cossacks of the Don charged a bat
tery of japanese artillery near Lidantoun The
Cossacks went forward at a gallop through a
field of uncut millet against the fire OF the pat
terry and almost reached the guns when couple
of companies of Japanese infantry rose up and
poured in several volleys, compelling the cav
a1r,,r,An ~ ride out OF the field faster than
Cnnflnned On secnnd nngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
THINK WILD MAN KILLED GIRLS.
Women in Cincinnati Report Attack-Three
Murders Near Cemetery
Fnr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUHE.I

Cincinnati, Nov. A half naked wild man.
who is supposed to live among the tombstones
in Spring Grove Cemetery, near which three
girls have beer found murdered within the last
few months. is believed to be guilty of the
crimes The last of the murders came TO light
yesterday
This theory gained strength to-day. when
three girls reported TO the police that they had
been attacked by barefooted, grizzly bearded
man near the cemetery while on their way home
last night They pulled at his hair and beard
and dug al his eyes, and when he found hinlseh
worsted he scaled the cemetery renee ana dlsaP-
peared AS a result OF the three murder lnyS-
teries the residents of that part of the city are
panic stricken, and few women venture out OF
doors alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
POINT OF ETIQUETTE DIsTURBs FAIR.
Exposition Society Don't Know Whether to
Fat Ice Cream with Fork or Spoon.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

1By TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
ST Louis, Nov. 4.-Whether ice cream shoulo
be eaten with fork or spoon is the topic Oh am
,,,ated discussion in Worlds Fair society, as a
resuIt Of the Japanese reception yesterday, at
which both were provided.
one we'll dressed woman asserted that Presi-
dent Francis always ate ice cream with
spoon. and that his example should be followed
Others declared that Ricardo Diaz Alberunl mas
officially declared in public that ice cream shouid
be eaten with a fork. The Board OF Lazy man Man
GERS has stuck to the spoon system. Ottier t
this is because they have not sufficient supply
of forks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
PARKER on TRUSTS.
The Real Issue Carefully Evaded-
Stands ON q Piatitude.
rFROM THE TRIBUNE DUREAU-l


washington, Nov. 4.-In his speech At Newark
on Tuesday night Judge Parker made what
some Of his admirers declare to be "A direct ana
forcible" attack upon the trusts. For the Judge
II may have been direct and forcible,' but Tor
apv one else it would unhesitatinSly be put
down as weak avoidance Of every vital phase
Of tbe trust issue Like ex-President Cleveland
Judre Parker thunders vehemently against the
trusts-but thunderS only in the index When
II comes TO squaring words with deeds or even
win theories the Sage of Esopus is as un!ntell-
oihIe and as inconsistent as the Sage OF Prince
ton.
What Judge Parker said 'at Newark can be
hoiIad down 10 a single platitude When cor
"noration violates the law, the law should pun
.sb IL On this solemn and incontrOveruole
assertion the Democratic candidate stands
nat" That is the sum and substance of his
antitrust philosophy He does not venture 10
expIoit the cherished discovery that the common
Continued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
ROOT DEFENDS PRESIDENT
Er Secretary Calls Judge Parker a
SIaRdercr 6y Inference.

Enthusiasm in campaign rarely exceeded
that which was shown al the b:S Republican
meeting in Durland's Riding AcaE. my. Sixty
seventh-st- and Central PARK West, last night
Again and again the thousands OF earnest Re
publicans AZ the meeting rose in mass, waved
Aags and shouted until the large building
seemed fairly to shake with the volume OF
cheers. Twice the cheering was sustained for
several minutes at a stretch a. the close OF
EIihu Roots speech. and again az the entrance
OF Governor OdeN-
Mr.. Root made a speech which stirred the
great audience to almost unbOunded enthusiasm
az times. particularly when he defended the
President and Chairman Cortelyou Of the Re
publican National Committee, against the
charge which has been made recently IN Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

"OO'e'e'
statement to the American charges against
Mr. COrtyOu in public speeches
Presidency:
White House. Washington November T. 1904
Certain snderous Mr. repeated
time and again by Judge Parker the
he neither has produced produce their truth;
drawn tem and his position currency speak
of lfrespec be misunderstood
the United CoeOu formerly
chairman of the Republican
corporations Coyou using his knowledge gained while he was Secretary Of the
Department toe money the and
President having appointed him for this especial purpose.
The o charges in corporations
blkali in vOofN
speeches has taken the form practically of assertion that they have been promised
they kind of
of
made to the Republican committee contributions have been made the Democratic
mitee, the in
been in consequence o in
indirect recipients
the campaign fnd
through his trusted friends advisers represent corporate
tha stnndbe hind him.
particle regards anything
gone o n n management o Republican campaign
against they
would brand both of they heavy
the condemnation of the man making them chose Mr. cu chairman of the
persuade
Murray y position
hme reluctance because could i'll him the Cabinet But felt that he
tie demanded in o campaign
Mr. Thomas Taggat nd I by Mr. CorelyOu
knowledge
position whereby he was enabled secure and did secure any contributions from y
corporation any
alsehOOd The that there
behalf BIr else
contribution wicked fakOOd
it
the
honorable
eof n the take refuge in n
basa andu unworthy
it necessary
of
with what Mr. Parker himself did w he Ms
and what has beer
ww
da
all seriously deem possible that
hast in the Northern settlement
public behavior
all without would
md dedmentore through
Mr. in Justice Mr. Coeu
Commerce nd Garfield the Bureau of Corporations,
could
The statements unquafedy atrOousy
uhampered by pledge
the American
power shall
no more ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05

vyu another Exposition equal to St Louls oe seen
n this country The way 10 reach II Is oy sne west
Shore at S2325 New-York Central Nee55., puF
-cket agents VIII give full parueulars'-+A"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
FINAL ELECTION FORECAST

td Gard ciIioRs troo.lyn Eagle based an pms
- O. arr York.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
ONLY THREE MORE WORLDS FAIR

Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad Wednesdays.
November y 10 and q $2u round trip. Ten day
coach tripS.-Adv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
Declares Judge ParRer's Accusations
MOnstrOus
NO CORPORATION BLACKMALED
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1

washington Nov President Roosevelt tonight following
statement to the American people against
Mr. COryou in public speeches
Presidency:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-05
NOT IN FIFTY YEARS

Continued on second page.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13
The Leland Hotel Minot N D., One Of the Finest Buildings
I in the Northwest.

Wanted-a middle aged wo-
man for house keeping near
Lansford. Pleasant home and
good wages. Address Mrs. Ar
neson, Minot. n. D. or inquire at
this Office.
Tony Terrell was found not
guilty OF assault on the person Of
Lee at Donnybrook, with the
attempt to kill, in district court,
last week. Terrell was suspect
ed Of having something to do
with the Donnybrook fires, and
it is supposed that he was held
on the charge OF assault, hoping
that evidence could be secured
whereby he could be convicted
of the other charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13
MINOR TOPICS
L>N&&~~&~>~N~nH~

J. F.Bowlnan is now us. land
attorney at Palermo.
". d Wilson will SOW a largh
fled OF macarOni wheat.
D. \. Dinnie got in a new
horse from Bowbells which is a
dandy.
NJ. Jacobson was in StPaul
last week buying line OF car
riages.
2. Nj. Cole OF kenmare and
Jack Shipton OF Donnybrook
were Minot visitors Friday.
Editor Scott OF Lansfo1,l,
Glenburn and Deering, was in
Minot on business Saturday.
John Berg OF Hesnault is
carrying the mail from DesLacs
to Hesnault and Bye, a dis
lance of % miles.
Belnt Larson, the rancher
has bought 1915 worth Of hay
this spring. He lost but five
head of cattle this winter.
Mrs. Gundvalson, of Carpio,
who was matron of the hospital
until her marriage last winter,
spent a few days there last week.
A. j. Burke. Of Fairbank Ia,
is visiting his brother George
at Surrey. The gentlemen paid
the Independent a pleasant call
last week.
S. w. McAlister, one OF the
AZ cessful Surrey farmers, has
q Naged in the real estate bust
isss and has several good re-
linquishments for sale.
Ole Person returned to Glenn
N. d. Saturday. He was at the
hospital several weeks where he
had q growth cut from his neck.
He has fully recovered.
w. j. Deichert, tailor for Chas.
Grow, was taken to Grand Forks
Friday by his brother, very il
Of appendicitis. It ID supposed
he will be operated upon.
The register Of deeds reports
collections amounting to nearly
$1,000 during the month Of
March which is considered a
rather dull month generally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13

Judge, Mead, u we'll known
resident of Westhope, was in
Minot transacting business.
"We Just have the best town in
the state. tho you might not
believe it," remarked Mr.. Mead.
1t is reported that Editor Nc
Gahna, of the, Bismarck .nalla-
dunn will come. to Minot and
start a daily paper. In case he
does not start the daily, he may
make arrangements with the
Reporter to run it or buy it.
Chas. Larson and O. c. Larson
who lives ninteen miles south OF
MinOt are important cattlemen.
The former has kept during the
wenter 100 head and the latter
100 head. They report no cat
tie lost prior to the last storm.
REIMBURSEMENT for sale-16O
acres of land four miles south OF
Surrey. 33acles broken. This
is 4 very desirable piece Of land.
Decided farms about this are sell
ing readily for $4,000. For fur
Their particulars inquire of S. W.
McAlister, Surrey n. D. 4 1876 13
The telephone company iscon-
sidering the proposition of
placing their wires underground
in this city. This would be a
good thing for the company and
Che city as well. In all regulat-
ed cities OF any size, the tele-
phone companies are compelled
to do this.
There seems to be no great
enthusiasm anywhere about elect
ing Gov. White for q third term.
A period Of two years is gen
orally looked upon as sufficient
for any man to hold an office
of this kind, and altho Mr.. White
.
has made q good governor, there
seems to be no special reason
why he should be retained in the
governors chair for a third term.
Nsls Saugstad who recently had
an ad in the Independent for
some grain, mules etc. for sale,
informs us that he received in
'quiries from a dozen of different
places, some as far as Minl,eapo-
lis and thru the advertisement,
he was able to dispose Of nearly
everything he wished to sell. To
our farmer readers, we would
Say that If you wish to sell any
thing or buy anything, put an
ad in the Independent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13
Musical Festival at Fargo N. D.

April 20 and p 1904. For
the above occasion the Great
Northern Ry. will sell tickets
to Fargo. n. d. at one and one
third fare for the round trip good
returning April 22nd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13
SHOE SHOP.
CURED OF PILES AFTER 4OYEARs

Mr.. C. Haney, OF Geneva, O., had the
piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars
could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perman-
entity. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruis-
es, sprains, decorations, eczema, letter,
salt rheuu, and all other skin diseases.
Look for the name Dewitt on the pack
age-all others are cheap, worthless
counterfeits. Sold by Paul v. Mccoy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13

For Sale-Macaroni wheat, fine fer
seed, good and clean, also some good
blue stem wheat for seed, three kinds OF
c3ean seed oats, early middle and late,
hay, wood, horses and mules. Prices
right. Address Nels Saugstad, Minot,
n. d., q call fat his home four miles
southeast q Minot. 45H.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-13

Jennie Sitter, Omaha ~ have gained
thirty five pounds in two months. Moth
Ing did me any good until I used Hollis
tors Rocky Mountain Tea A blessing
to sickly women. A. S. Blakey.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
We Offer Ycu

in Paraca1nph the only remedy ls:.ow:, to
medical science thct WI q.ic,.iy end pos
itively cure the most severe aches and
pains by its peculiar actions on the pores
of the skin. P0raca-iph, VIXEN applied,
goes through the pores directly to the seat
Of the pain, removes the congestion by
stimulating circulation, draws out all
soreness, fever and inflammation by in
ducing sweating. For instance. in Rhcu-
natisIn, it ncutrali=cs the uric acid and
by stimulation causes it to pass out of the
system in the natural manner. I. is the
only remedy which heals wounds without
leaving ugly scars. 1t is s,.-c prevent
i've of blood-poisoning. Paracamph can be
used internally with perfect safety for
the treatmentof Group, Sore Throat, Sore
Lungs. Asthma and severe pains in the
stomach. It is soothing, antiseptic, heal
ing and perfectly harmless even to the
most delicate stoniachs. It positively con-
tains no morphine, opium, cocaine or any
other dangerous drugs.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
FOOT FRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Four People Plunge to Death During
Memorial Exercises at Pueblo.

Four People Plunge to Death During
Memorial Exercises at Pueblo.
Salida. Colo, May 3l.--While the
memorial exercises were at their
height and the veterans were casting
flowers on the waters of the Arkansas
river in memory of the heroic dead.
four people were suddenly plunged to
death by the breaking of footbridge
spanning the river at the lower edge
Of Riverside park. A number of 9th.
ers were thrown into the stream. sew
eral of whom are missing The rest
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The accident was witnessed by 1000
persons, who seemed powerlcss to
render assistance.
The known dead are: Mrs. Clar-
ence Tcmpkins. Hazel Lines, Esther
Morgan and Pearl Holland.
Nora Anderson. aged thirteen, is
missing and the body OF boy, whose
name has not been learned, was seen
floating two miles down the river.
The people who witnessed the acci.
dent declare there were twenty peo-
pie IN the bridge at the time Of the
collapse. A wire netting has been
stretched across the river at Wells.
vile. six miles below Sulida. 1t will
require a days time before II Is def.
nitely known how many lives were
lost.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02

this whole splendid state-but what's
the use fighting battle il there is no
fight in it?
That's what it is, for the fun OF race
isn't all in the goal; good lively part OF
it is in the running. Start today. Start
this very hour; remember the conditions
the most subscriptions by July 10Th
yearly subscriptions, OF course, and
here's good health, good fortune and
good heart to every one OF you, and may
the best boy and the finest girl win.
"PoLLY Pay"
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
100000 BOTTLES
Of Par &C an1-ph
Used in 1903. Have You Tried TIP
Coupon We viii You Bottle

hundreds of people to stopor dcadcn pain
TO check and cure ailments which cal
be easily reached through the pores OF
the skin. Why should you take an
chances of ruihing the delicate tissues OF
your stomach and intestines by swallow
ing drastic and oftentiines poisonous rei:l-
cdies, which at best can only give you a
few minutes relief from pain. Such med
icines don't ard can't cure you; so take
care. When you begin to rae strong in
tcrnal remedies, it is bcst to consult yoar
family physician.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
Weak Hearts.

The need of such an external remedy
is readily apparent to every one when we
realize that SO many people have weak
hearts for which reason they are unable
to take internally strong, opiate drugs for
the relief and cure of severe pains. Thou
sands of people have ruined their stom-
achs and nervous system by taking
strong internal medicines. Many of them
have formed dreaded and horrible drug
habit which is wrecking their lives and
the lives of their children.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
HOSPITALS and Physicians.

Paracamph is..indorsed by all physicians
who have ever tried it, and is used in the
principal hospitals of our country because
of its effectiveness and the purity of its
composition. You should always have
bottle in your home, in case of serious
accident; if promptly used, it will pre-
vent blood poisoning, and should you
need doctor, the wound will be in con-
dition for thorough examination with
out pain to you.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
100000 Bottles Free to Sufferers.

Paracamph is combination of refined
camphor and soothing, healing, ant;septic
oils. The process Of combining same is
the discovery of prominent Scotch
chemist who spent many years in expcr-
iment and close study before perfect
ing the combination. His object was to
combine canphor with certain medicinal
oils SO as to have a safe, effective treat
ment for all forms of congestion, sore
ness, swelling and inflammation by e,;-
terra1 application.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02

Free.
Once met millionaire on the street.
He was SO tanned. and so burned, and so
well fed, and his blue eyes danced with
such light of joyous vigor, that 1
scarcely knew him for the health-food
faddist he was the last time 1 saw him.
"What have you been eating?" l said.
"Fat pork" said the millionaire, land
boiled potatoes, for three weeks
Fat pork and boiled potatoes three
times day, and earned 'em myself
chopping trees in the lumber camp"
He earned them himself that told the
whole story. Boys and girls of Colo
rado-do any of you want to go to col
lege? Do you want to earn your own
way to Harvard-Mr. Ambition? Would
you like to go to Smith or Vassar
Miss Cheek of the Dawn-and wouldn't
you like to feel that you had earned
every dollar that sent you through four
years in magnificent eastern college?
II you would-whether boy or girl
rich or poor-listen !!
"The Polly Pry" will send the boy who
gets the greatest number of subscribers
for The "Polly Pry" by July 10, through
the four years course at Harvard, Yale
or Princeton.
The "Polly Pry" will send the girl who
gets the greatest number of subscribers
for The "Polly Pry" by July 10, through
the four years course at Vassar, Smith
or Wellesley.
Do you like that offer? If You do go to
work. When sending in subscriptions,
Gil out the coupon so that there is no
chance of mistake. We will keep full
and accurate account OF the work you
have done, at The "Polly Pry" Office
You keep full and accurate account at
home, and when the 18th of July comes,
we'll hold little meeting and announce
who has won the prize of four years
course at one of the best colleges in the
world.
You needn't feel ashamed to ask fo-
subscriptions to "Polly Pry." The "Polly
Pry" isn't little, timid, struggling
weekly paper any more, but it is as
strong as the American sentiment that
stands behind it, and AS free and as in
dependent as the American men and wo-
men who are helping US to make such
paper out here in our splendid state.
We are talking great deal about
Americans and the American spirit these
days. We want TO help educate few
young Americans ourselves, and to help
educate them right. We want to help
them to learn, not only the fiue lessons
Of application which the colleges teach.
but the finest and greatest lesson OF all
the lesson OF an honest pride ia hon.
est work; the lesson Of the JOY OF earn
ing things.
1t was not the salt pork and the pota.
toes three times day for three weeks
that made the millionaire's dull eyes
sparkle with joyous life-it was the fact
that he had earned it himself. Earn that
college course, boys AND girls. 1t won't
be easy to earn it.
This thing mems work-hard work
and quick work. The competition opens
today and closes July 18th, and no boy
nor girl may enter as competitor after
the 10th Of May. Whoever tries for this
reward will have to compete with the
brightest and bravest boys and the clev.
crest and the most ambitious girls in 4!
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
BLACK HAWK.

Chris Fox left for Denver Saturday to
visit for few days.
Phil Rohling went to the valley Satur-
day and returned Monday.
Harry Clark left Saturday for visit
to the Queen City Saturday.
Jack Will, wife and baby left Satur-
day for a few months trip to Persia,
Iowa, to visit Mr.. Wills relatives.
P. S. Brown went to Denver Friday on
visit.
John Munlv left for Denver Saturday
morning.
Frank Anderson OF the Alsdorf mill
received telephone message to come
to Idaho Springs to erect some machin-
cry. This is quite compliment to Mr..
Anderson and shows that we have few
good machinests here.
Word was received here Monday that
Mrs. Katie Carr Blake died at her sis
ter's home in Denver Of complication
of diseases.
Miss Minnie Bulloter was passenger
to Georgetown last week.
There will be dance a Miller's hall
next Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. Rachofsky, wife and son Louis
and,children left for Denver Saturday
where they attended the wedding oi
their daughter and sister, Miss Ella, to
Mr.. ]. M. Hurwitz Of Denver. Mr.. Ra.
chofsky returned Monday.
Miss Daisy Tabb went to Denver Tues
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Blake returned
from Denver Tuesday evening, where
they were summoned by the fatal illness
Of Mr.. Blake's mother.
Harry Blake returned from Denver
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Robins went to Denver Sat
urday to visit Mrs. Ed. S. Blake.
j. V. Thompson went to Denver Mon
day on business connected with the Red
Mems building.
Alex Taylor went to Denver Tuesday
" tuO iudCioi oi 1Aio'
Ed. Blake.
Ed. Kiest went to Denver Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral OF Mrs
Blake.
John Klais sprained his foot this week
by falling down 26-foot shaft.
Neill Burroughs returned on Tuesday
evening from six weeks trip to New
Jersey, where he was summoned on a
murder trial. On his return he stopped
at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, which
he says is the most wonderful and big
gest affair he has ever seen. He was
met in Denver by Mrs. Burroughs, who
accompanied him home.
Charles Klais aud Herman Prcher
leave today for a trip to Chicago, Mil
waukee and the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis. They are going for good time,
and they are the ones to have it.
Abe Cohen returned to Denver Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers are in
Denver this week.
Gilpin observer., 1904-06-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter o, the estate of Frank Eberhard

In the matter oil, the estate of Frank Eberhard,
deceased.
a. Notice is hereby given, that on Monday. the
regular days of the June 1904 term Of the
county court Of Gilpin county. In the State OF
Colorado. !, Fritz j. Altvater, administrator
OF said estate, will appear before the Judge
OF said court, present my fnal settlement
as such administrator, pray the approval OF the
such administrator. At which time and place
any my person IN interest may appear, and present
Dated at Central City. Colorado. May 10Th
1901 FRITZ j. ALTyATER
Administrator Of the estate Of Frank Eberllard
deceased.
First pub May 2s-LAst pub June 10, 1901.