davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Some of the Atlantic coast fisher.
men are now trying to tell bigger
whale stories than Jonahs. It's mean
to take advantage Of the deceased.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Nevertheless, the people who bet
on elections are not the ones who
cast most of the votes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

BY all means let us have torchlight
parades during the presidential cam
paign this fan. They are pretty to
look at, even IL they don't win votes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

IL is encouraging to learn that Mrs.
Maybrick is going into retirement
and not into writing for the yellow
press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Latest quotations show that radium
IS still a little more expensive than
beefsteak, but the gap is narrowing
rapidly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

one thing that makes us forget the
Dig disasters is that another SO swift
~ follows on the heels of each
one.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

The intelligent public may now set
Tie down for a time to reading the
war news and the baseball reports.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

In Boston the supply of meat is al
most exhausted. How about the
beans?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Does this restriction of Newport's
smart set to 200 exclude the historic
dinner monkey?
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Sidney Justus.
fruit dealer of
Mentor. ohio.
writes: Il was
cured by Doan s
Kidney Pills of
q severe case Of
kidney trouble,
Of eight or ten
years standing.
| suffered the
most s Q ere
cEachn m a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

Inc bicycle Is coming back to favor
"A Kansas City man has been Jailed
for stealing one.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08
AN OLD MANS rRIsuTE.

An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 70 Years Old,
Cured Of a Terrible Case After Ten
Years Of Suffering.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1904-09-08

How-de-do. Prince Yucca Yowah-Fu
tel-Yola-Saba-Yo nson- Mahomet. MAY
we call you by your first name?
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Taft undoubtly expects to re-
main for the rest of Mr. Roosevelt's
administration.
II Mr.. Roosevelt is elected for four
years, as the above statements indi-
cate, something of reorganization of
the cabinet would be probable.
Along what lines it would proceed
could not, of course, be predicted with
any accuracy. 1t is a long time since
the South had representative in the
cabinet under the Republican ad-
ministration and there would be con-
siderable pressure for the recognition
of that section, Notwithstanding its
Democratic tendencies. The Pacific
Coast and the far West would also
like cabinet recognition. Iowa now
has two members, Mr.. Shaw and Mr..
Wilson. 1t might be that Secretary
Shaw would retire, although he is very
fond of his place. Few names, COM
paratively, have been mentioned for
the cabinet. although in the course
of a few months, with a Republican
triumph at the polls, many would be
suggested
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
MILITIA AT TRINIDAD.
StOng Arm of the Law Has Again
Been Stretched Forth.

StOng Arm of the Law Has Again
Been Stretched Forth.
Denver, Col, March 23.-About 400
members of the National Guard of Col
orado reached Trinidad to-day and
were distributed among the various
camps in Las Animas county, which
Gov. Peabody has declared to be in a
state of insurrection. The Governor
has instructed Maj. Zeph T. Hill, COM
mander of the force, to use such means
as he may deem proper acting in con-
junction with or Independently of the
civil authorities, to restore peace and
good order"
The coal miners in the Trinidad dis
trict have been on strike for several
months, claiming that they suffer
abuses in the weighing of coal, in their
treatment at the company store and
in other matters.
Labor leaders say that the purpose
of sending a military force to Las An
imas county is to inaugurate series
or deportations such as have been car
ried. out at Telluride.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
SHOWS PREPAREDNESS
OF THE. JAPANESE.

London, March pa series of mes
,sages, dated between March 10 and
March II, sent by. correspondent of
the Daily Mail at Chinampo, Korea,
describes the perfect organization and
arrangements of the Japanese in
Korea.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for landing troops and advancing
them through the country, and pontoon
bridges and stables are built wherever
they are found to be necessary. The
greatest difficulty facing the japanese
poor food supplies of Korea, it is only
possible at present to maintain 10000
men.
The Japanese hold two enormously
strong positions, at Ping Yang and on
the Miokak-San range, between Hwang-
Ju and Seoul. The latter, the corre-
spondent says, is probably impregna-
BILE and secures Seoul from land at
tacks form the northwest.
In the event of defeat, it is intended
to hold the passes at KaZan thus pro-
tecting the Ping Yang valley.
The japanese troops are suffering
from QySentery anu pileuIiOiid anu
many of the cavalry horses, which the
correspondent says are poor, have died
but the army is full of spirit.
There probably are 10000 Japanese at
Ping Yang, which, the correspondent
points out, might easily have been TAX
en- when the Russians scouts first ar
rived, there being then only 25O Japa-
nese soldiers there.
The Russians intend to make Anju
their base, but owing to the delay
in the arrival of reinforcements, they
were afraid they would be cut off and
so retired Meanwhile, the japanese
advanced to Ping Yang by forced
marches, the troops being almost with
out equipment.
According to this correspondent, the
Russians are preparing to prevent the
japanese landing at Pak-Chon, twen-
ty miles west of Anju, and he says the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
JAPS CHARGE EDITOR
WITH BEING A TRAITOR.

Toxic, Wednesday, March 2S.-The
House of Representatives to-day ap-
pointed committee of eighteen men,
bers to Investigate the charge that Tel-
suke Akiyama, a member of PArlia-
ment, is in theI Iemploy of the Russian
government.
Akiyama is the publisher of the MI
rokushitbun, a Toxic paper, which has
been bitterly assailing the government,
particularly upon its financial policy.
1t has also charged the government
with having forced capitalists to sub
scribe to the war bonds recently is
sued, and has predicted that a second
loan will prove a failure.
A local prosecution, which was in
stituted, resulted in a decision yester-
day ordering the permanent suppress
sion of the publication and the impris-
onment of the papers signatory for
four months. The case was subse-
quently appealed and both Akiyama
and his friends vigorously deny the
charge that he is a spy. The hearing
before the committee and the later dis
cussion of the question In the House
promises to be exceedingly bitter.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
MINISTER'S SPOKE TO
THE DIET OF JAPAN.

Toxic. March 29.-The special ses-
sion of the Diet to-day entered upon
the business for which it was called. NJ.
Katsura, the Premier, and M. Komu-
ra, the Minister for Foreign Affairs,
addressed the house.
The Premier said the Diet had been
summoned at an unparalleled moment
in the annals of the country. The
maintenance of permanent peace in the
Far East and respect for the legitimate
rights of the Powers, was, he said, the
established national policy of Japan.
Continuing, the Premier said:
Russia not only failed to meet the
Japanese proposals, but defiantly re-
sorted to actions calculated to injure
the national rights of Japan, and Ja-
pan was compelled in defense, to
terminate the negotiations and take
independent action.
NJ. Komura, the Minister for For
eign Affairs, said he was confident the
world would recognize the justice and
patience uniformly exercised by Japan
in carrying forward the negotiations
with Russia. The minister said he
was anxiously desirous of peace, being
mindful of the woeful consequences
which war brings to mankind.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
DAYS OF C0MBES' CABINET
ARE SAID TO BE NUMB Erred

Paris March 23.-The belief steadily
grows that the Combes ministry may
not be able to weather the recent
minor reverses, and it is even said
In high quarters that the elimination
OF the crisis is likely to come next
Friday with the retirement of Marine
Minister Pelletan and probably all the
members of the present ministry.
The committee having in charge
the inquiry into the status of the navy
is expected to make it's report Friday,
and this probably will arouse heated
controversy and bring on decisive
issue as to the strength of Mr.Pelletan
and the ministry as a whole.
1t is the belief of those having the
best means of obtaining information
that President Loubet is prepared to
invite either M. Millerand or M.
Doumoi to form a new ministry in the
event of the fall of the old cabinet.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
DEMOCRATS WILL
FORCE THE ISSUE
WILL DEMAND INVESTIGATION
by CONGRESS of THE PosTOFFICE
DEPARTMENT.

Democratic Senator's Are Irate BE-
cause the senate Committee Has
Held Up Resolutions - New One
VIII he Introduced to Bring the
Entire Question Before the Sem
ate-Tacts Would Then BE Brought
Out.
Washington. March 23.-Aggressive
tactics have been decided upon by the
Democratic members of the Senate to
air their demands for an investigation
by Congress of the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Notice to that effect was served up
on the Senate Committee on Postoffices
and Post Roads to-day by the Demo-
cratic members when the committee
again put off the requests of Senators
German and Clay that one of the reso-
lutions now pending in the committee
looking to a congressional investigation
be reported to the Senate. The pend
ing resolutions were introduced by
Senator Penrose, chairman of the COM
r4ittee, and Senators German and
CarmaCk. AFTER. COllSlQerdDle delay Ine
resolutions were referred to the POST
Office Committee, and no action has
been taken toward reporting them
back.
Democratic Senators have persistent
ly urged that any one of the resolu-
tions to be reported. but the demands
have been combatted by the Republi-
cans on the ground that there is no
necessity for an investigation that has
not been made or that cannot be made
by the Postoffice department itself
The plan of the Democratic senators
is now to offer a new resolution call
ing attention to the former resolutions
and to the fact that they have been
permitted to sleep in the committee.
This would bring the entire question
before the Senate. 1t has been con-
ceded by the Democratic senators that
the resolution which they proposed to
bring in will come no nearer adoption
than the ones sent to the Postoffice
Committee, but they assert that the
effect will be to bring out a full debate,
which, 1t is estimated, will last a week
at least.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
TALLAHASSEE NEWS.
investigation of Waters-Guards
May He Disbanded.

Tallahassee, March 23.-Through it's
division of hydro economics. the
United States Geological Survey has
commenced an investigation into the
character of the waters of Georgia and
Florida. The investigation will include
the ground waters. or those coming
from wells and springs, and the sur
face waters or those in the rivers,
creeks, etc. The value of the investi-
cation will lie, of course. in its appli-
cability to the various water problems
which obtain in this part of the coun-
try.
The inspection of the Governors s
Guards. a local military organization,
took place yesterday afternoon. and
within a few days all government prop
erty in possess sion of the company will
be packed up and stored ir the state
arsenal. 1t is understood that the COM
pany was found to be in too bad a con-
Gition to warrant it's continuance. 1t
will, therefore, probably be disbanded.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
CHINA DEN0UNCES
THE EXCL LUSI0N TREATY.

washington, March 23.-The State
Department has received formal notice
from the Chinese government, de-
nouncin gthe Chinese exclusion treaty,
so this convention will expire Dec. q
next, unless replaced by another treaty
b ythat date.
This action China has taken in spite
OF the strongest efforts to the contrary
on the part of the State Department.
The department pointed out TO the Pc
kin authorities through Mr.. Conger,
that 1t was very probable that so far
from bettering the conditions relating
to the admission of Chinese into the
United States, a new treaty would fail
of approval by the Senate.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
STARKE NEWS NOTES.
Wills Not Indicted-Strnwberr
Bringing Good Prices.

Starke. Fla, March 23.-Circuit
Court is in session, Judge Call of Jack
sonville presiding, Judge Wills being
excused by reason Of his former inter-
est in some of the cases when prac-
ticing law here.
Jere Wills, accused of killing Jones,
night marshal, some months ago, is
released from bond, the grand jury
finding no bill.
Several candidates for state offices
spoke at the Court House last night.
The speech of Frank Clark was espe-
cially fine.
Strawberries are now going forward
in two carload lots and upward per
day. The berries are extra fine and
bring fair prices for this time of the
year. At present prices the result
would be about 1915 per acre, but as
the season advances the prices will be
higher, bringing the average up to
probably $780, With $50 acres in ber-
ries it is easily seen that the gross re-
turns will be large. Many buyers are
here, and a heavy percentage is sold
before shipping.
The Harris Nickel Plate Show gave
Starke the best show of the year a
few days ago to a good house.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
OBITUARY..
It. II. Northen, Atlanta.

Atlanta, March 2S.-Thomas H.
Northen. Al years old, the only son of
Ex-Governor w. J. Northen and a
prominent business man, died shortly
after 4 o'clock this morning at his res
sdence. $50 Piedmont avenue. At his
bedside were his father and mother,
his wife and his three children, Will
liam Ruth and George Northen, and
his sister. Miss Annie Belle Northen
Mr.. Northen had been i'll for three
weeks with grip, which was fprtner
complicated by rheumatism ana heart
trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
IsTHMUs, HEADQUARTERS
VIII Be Maintained by the Canal
Commi siOners.

Washington. March 2S.-Two i'm
portant points have been developed in
connection with the work of the 18th
mian Canal Commission. One is that
the headquarters of the. commission
probably will be on the Isthmus of
Panama, instead of in Washington, al
though an office probably will be main
tanned here, and the other, that all the
time of at least five of the commission
ers will not be devoted to the canal
work. Them private interests will de-
mand a part of their time.
Legislation now pending before Con-
gress provides for the appointment of
a governor of the American zone in
Panama. Should it be enacted into law,
it is quite probable that the President
may designate Gen. Davis as the gov
ernor of the canal strip.
The President has practically deter
mined that the Panama Canal Com
mission shall be attached to the War
Department
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
SIOUX SMILING AT
WHITE FATHERS LECTURE.

Washington, March 2S.-President
Roosevelt soundly lectured a party
of his callers to-day. They were Ogal-
lala Sioux Indians, who ii is said, are
more addicted to horse racing and
gambling than they are to the pur-
suits of agriculture. The President
endeavored to impress upon his vis-
itors ideas of industry and thrift.
While the lecture was being inter-
preted, the Indians listened in solemn
silence. AS they emerged from the ex-
ecutive offices their faces beamed with
smiles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
CHILD WAS SAVED BY
HEROIC YOUNG WOMAN.

Chicago March 23.-Plunging into
the Desplaines river, Miss Louise
jackson, a school teacher of haywood,
a suburb of Chicago, rescued one of
her pupils, the little daughter of Sam
uel G.. Kline, after the mother of the
child had tainted, and two boys, who
had accidentally knocked the little one
into the river. had run away.
Unaided, Miss Jackson fought her
wav through the swift waters of the
Desplaines, which is at a higher flood
stage than for years. and it was only
after she had slipped back into the
river from the crumbling bank several
times. that the heroic young woman
brought the little girl safely ashore.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
STRINGENT CENSORSHIP
MAY BE RELAXED.

London, March 24.-The stringent
Japanese censorship is likely to be re-
laxed early in April says the we'll in
formed Daily Telegraph's Seoul corre-
spondent. This comedies with the
numerous indications of the imminence
of land operations.
In the meantime the veil has not lift
ed and not a word has yet issued,
either officially from Japan or unof-
ficially from any other source, con-
cerning the last bombardment of Port
Arthur.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
KILLED THE "PRESIDENT"
AND Fifteen OF HIS MEN.

Manila, March 23.-Capt. Dewitt
with a detachment of constabulary
and Lieut.. Pitney with detachment
of scouts have just encountered Maca-
rio Sakay, the so-called president of
the Filipino republic.
Sakay with fifteen of his followers
were killed and the remainder of the
band was captured.
There were no casualties on the
part of the Americans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Tobias II. Haym.

Mr.. Tobias II. Haym dled at 800 &
I,s Derry street. west Mr.. Haym had
neen Nee IN for a number of months with
Bright's disease. .,,va
He was 80 years of age and native
~ savannah. For long while he was
With Eckman & Vetsberg and had a
Iarge circle OF friends. Mr. Haym
ieaYes three brothers. j. Robert Haym'
NJ Haym. Louis II. Haym OF Bruns-
r5ck ana one sister. Mrs. A. Kaiser OF
New York. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
T0NGHAKS MAKING
0vERTURES TO RUSSIA.

Seoul, March 23.-Ther Tonghaks are
giving trouble in the northeastern part
of Korea and are making overtures to
the Russians.
A detachment of Japanese. from Cen
san engaged a body of Tonghaks near
Samung, with the result that twenty
four of the Tonghaks were killed or
wounded and thirty-dvs were cap
turnd
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Voted II Down.

Washington, March 23.-By a party
vote the House Committee on Ways
and Means to-day voted down motions
made respectively by Representative
Williams OF Mississippi and Representa-
tive Clark of Missouri to favorably re-
port bills placing salt. coal, hides, wood
pulp agricultural implements and other
articles on the free list.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Heard Galloway Talk.

Washington, March 23.-The House
Committee on Labor to-day listened
to an argument against the eight-hour
bill by Fuller F.. Galloway, treasurer
of the Unity Cotton Mill at LaGrange,
Ga. The enactment of the bill would,
he said. affect the cotton industry of
the South adversely, when, because of
its infancy 1t should be encouraged.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Took More Testimonx.

Washington, March 23.-The Mccall
Postoffice Investigation Committee con-
tinued it's work to-day in executive
session, devoting the day to the exam
ination of testimony taken, and of adj
ditional records obtained from the
Postoffice Department.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
schwandtner Arrested.

New York, March 23.-Paul
Schwandtner Of the firm Of Pole e.
Schwandtner, iron contractors, on the
Hotel Darlington for whom a warrant
was issued by Coroner Scholer last
night, was arrested to-day. Eugene G.
Allison. secretary OF the Allison Real
~ Company, against whom a warrant
also has been issued. was out OF the
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Cure for Cold Wanted.
From the Baltimore News.

IUIII tIIt l'dItIIIIOIt 4NtWos
We desire a remedy for a cold, and
for the information of those who
make suggestions. we mention that we
have already taken the following:
Quinine, rock and rye, lemon hot, hot
toddy, Irish moss tea, beef tea in
quantities, hot milk, mustard plaster
Externally, mustard plaster Cinfernal-
ly), hot water bag, steam bath. hot
irons, KS mixture, bronchial troches,
hot baths ad infinitum, fiaxseed, nau-
sea, all the ten-minute remedies, Stick
ems Corn Cure, Bumps Sure Cure for
Hog Cholera. Dover's powders, two dif-
ferent prescriptions of unknown char
acter. ~
We will be genuinely obliged for a
long list Of other things TO take.
N. B.-We have also taken a fresh
cold.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Mrs. Frances Terrell OF stilson' Ca
aled az No. 2ii CASTOR street, west
"a ia1s O'Clock this morning, after an
tilnesa Of six weeks. Consumption WIS
~ eauee of her death. She leaves ~
ebildreu. two brothers, J. e. hiilehiena
~ statesb0r0. and q, etriekiane " ~
yannah. and two sisters orc
~ funerai wlii probably take place
az Hfiiequ,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Fairm0nt, w. Va, March z5.-Fire
IN the Miller Clark Grain cOmpany'H
fOur-st0ry brick building this evening
completely destroyed the building and
$4,000 stock Of grain. The buiidiug
ana stock were valued "a $4,000. m
auranef. $4,000. The origin n the fire
ig not Sei known. n is believed. how
ever. ~ b. the work ~ a. lneendlary
from fhe fact that nine Nfea have
occurred here within the paat thfes
days.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Was a Mere Rumor.

London, March 2S.-No credence need
be attached to the rumor from Aska-
bad, to the effect that the Ameer of
Afghanistan has been poisoned. All
trustworthy news from Caul reaches
the British Indian government weeks
before it could possibly be known at
Askabad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

Mrs. Amelia Hewes Woods Of SOM
erville, Mass. is known as "the grand
old woman Of the w. c. t. u" in the
Old Bay State. For twenty years she
has been president OF the local organ
ization at Somerville. She is still ac-
tive and jealous In the work.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24

japanese sailors admit that Port Ar
thur is so protected by mines and
torpedoes that it would mean death to
approach IT.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
RUSSIANS NOT IN A HURRY.

Continued From First Page.)
the agreement to dismantle the gum
boat Mandjur.
A Japanese cruiser remains at Woo
Sung Gen miles from Shanghai, at
the mouth of the Woo Sung river).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
Yongnmpho Opened.

Seoul, March 23.-An imperial edict
has been issued opening Yongampho
to foreign trade.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24


Of feet s stops ehahg u not az auTrp send 2te 20 Eaton
Ca
application proves n satisfied
sPfJGTs conmerca Agent eeabosrd Ar Line Railway,
sore
'N IaPIgGAE "a. sss@s-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-24
TALK OF CABI-
net CHANGES
TWO MEMBERS MAY RETIRE.
PAYNE AND MOODY WANT TO GET
BACK To PRIVATE LIFE.

Postmaster General Would Have Re-
signed His Portfolio Before but
for the Postal Investigation-Mr.
Moody Will Probably Finish His
Term-HitchcOcL and Wilson Like
Their Jobs and Have no Idea OF
Letting GO-BristOw Talked of as
Pnyne's SuccessOr-COrtelyO VIII
Remain at Head of the New De-
partment.