davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

as a father He will make any sacrifices
for his children, and what is rarer. lives
with them, so to speak, and enters into
their daily life. No slowing away N the
nursery with governess for his children
A nurse there is, but he and the children
mother think of everything. send the
youngsters to the public school and over
look their lessons at night. Ii there Is
nurse she is usually foreigner. either
French or German. and her duties are
more to keep the children Clean and walk
out with them than anything else. Ger
tainly italian small children are not at
tractive, because -over-indulged. but later
their manners are charming. because they
are always with their parents, and they
thus unconsciously learn ease Of manner
and gracefulness of speech.
OF course this Italian husband Is not
perfect. He has his faults, the chief being
a tendency to take his pleasure outside
his own house, not to be away from his
wife, as she often accompanies him. but
because home is not made particularly at
tractive DR. comfortable. He would stay at
home were this remedied. as is proved by
his home proclivities when he has an Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Longevity in Charleston.
From the Charleston News and Courier.

from the Charlest0n News and Courier.
Probably there are more old persons liv-
ing in Charleston. or rather more old per-
sons die in Charleston. than In any other
city Of like size and conditions in this coun-
try. A great many statistics bearing upon
this point have been printed in the Charles
tor year books Mayor Courtenay having
collected from year to, year during his adj
ministration OF the affairs of the city some
very interesting and important facts bear
ing upon the subject The present large
mortality In Charleston Is due not to any
fault In the climate. or In the way the peo-
pie generally I've but largely to the great
number OF thriftieEs negroes who live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
The Woman and the Judge.

From the New York Tribune.
In recent letter from Japan. Lafcadie
Hearn speaks of Oyama. the chief OF the
Japanese general stan.
"A pretty story of oyama," he says. has
been told of late. During his service a
Judge advocate at Tokyo he attended bah
one night. He was standing near q door,
way at this bah when a beautiful European
woman swept by, and SO greatly did hsr
charm impress Judge oyama that he en-
claimed involuntarily:
What lovely womans
"She overheard him. With little smile
she looked back over her white shouldeeh
and recognizing him, she said:
What an excellent judge!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Jury Recommends Defendant Luigi
Coratolo to Mercy Of Court.

After being in consultation all night the
jury today rendered a verdict OF guilty.
qualified with recommendation of mercy,
I'm the case of Luigi Coratolo. who was
placed ON trial yesterday before Justice
Pritchard and jury in Criminal Court No.
/, under an indictment charging assault
with intent to kill. 1t was alleged that sew
eral months ago the defendant seriously
wounded Rosa Corado by cutting her with
a knife.
According TO Coratolo he was engaged to
Mrs. Corado's daughter. and gave her a
large sum OF money with which TO pur-
case a trousseau. -... !.
He further claimed that later he called At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
The Cars chum.

From the London Chronicle.
Apart from his wife and mother, who are
said to be the only members of his family
In whom the car can place implicit trust,
his only other bosom friend is Prince
Ukhtomsky. the proprietor and editor of
the yiedomosti. which is the organ looked
to throughout the whole empire as the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Palais Royal, A1.==- g & 18th SITS.

the Corado house and demanded that the
money he had given the girl for the pur-
chase of her trousseau be returned to him,
whereupon Mrs. Corado, he says, set upon
him with knife and endeavored to .'cut
him open like pig" In self-defense he
was forced to take the knife and cut her.
Attorneys Tracy l.. Jeffords and p. III.
Marshall appeared for the defendant. the
government being represented by Assistant
United States Attorneys Turner and Cor
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

lish or American wife. Why are these
mixed marriages among the middle classes
such an unqualified success? Simply be-
cause the gregarious instincts of the hus-
band are met and satisfied by the inteiii-
gent companionship of the most successful
home-makers in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

and who no longer have cruel masters -
make them take care of themselves as =
former days. A very large proportion a
those who have lived In Charleston beyol0
the allotted span of human life have becn
colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

Mabel-'sWhy didn't you scream when he
put his arms around your?
Ethel-'I wanted to, but couldn't, and
when could didn't want to. Butte In
ter-Mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Not a Powder.

Mime. 8. e. Givens' Toilet Cream 10
. perfect substitute for powders and
lotions. SUPERIOR. is not to be de-
tected. Demonstration on First floor
center Of store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Manicuring.

The Palais Royal Manicuring and
Hair Dressing Parlor is In charge Of
artistes of reputation. No apprentices
mo disagreeable features. Hours,
am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Palais ROYAL. Shirt Waist Suit
New trimmings.
BARGAIN SPOTS.

2nc yard for 81 Medallion Braid,
Wv 12c each for 19c Medallion or
naments, $.25 yard for $1.50 Persian
trimming. $3.50 yard for $3.50 Black
Spangle Circular Flouncing. Second
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
29c for A5c Ribbons.
Gloves at soc.
Others at ST.

You can find no difference in
these Glace Kid Gloves. All sizes
In white. black and all the spring
colors. Those at 81 are fitted; those
at soc are not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
$4,000 Souvenirs of Washimgt

The Palais Royal is to earn
Best variety and fair prices are
Palais Royal.
nsc to s. for the many attractive
souvenirs in the Jewelry De-
partment. See display on show case,
at G street door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

en- 30 here buys the usual 81 80
~A'O> Toilet Sets of 10 pieces,
decorated in assorted colors.
nc for the usual Toe China Wa
nSS ter Pitchers, 2-quart size
artistically decorated.
AGNC for usual CSC. Nickel
WV Alarm Clocks. the reliable,
guaranteed kind.
AgC for usual SIC Bread Boxes,
rSS large size. of japanned tin,
steneiled In gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Weary Feet.

Wheeler's Foot Balm soothes tired.
burning and aching feet. While most
effective. 1t is Endorsed by the medical
faculty as positively harmless"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

uAc for Superior Tin Dishpans.
~ 10-quart size. They are
strongly made-some ask 25e for
them.
o. for the usual 15c Zine Strain
ers, made of galvanized iron
or tin.
Smc for usual 81 "IdeaT' and
w Enterprise" Food Choppers.
Roc for usual soc Galvanized
Iron Washtubs. with CORFU
gated and riveted handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Jewelry, 1Oc.
Usual &c Kinds.

See great table full on first floor
near elevator. Shirt Waist Sets,
Hat Pins, Neck Chains-a thousand
and one attractive things. None
cheap looking. Best of 25c kinds
for only Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
o Washington H0usekeepers.

sSa usual With f basin p9iet
er, soap dish and towel holder.
zoe for usual 81 Sad Irons-Mrs.
Potts. 3 in SET for zoe.
SEc for Manahan's Tarine Moth
Bags, the usual 49c. size.
Er to SOC for Garden Implements.
half the prices usual at the
hardware stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

The usual 81 kinds-the kinds
you find around town at Stare
here at 69c. 81 here buys the SUI
perior kind-for which S1.25 and
$3.50 are asked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21

Aemeda Mining Increase Of Capital
N. Bloskower Payment
Payment O s25000o IT.,
Property Transferred $4,000. - :
Of election Of officers
3. B. r. Certificate Payment
Ohcers Designating
Transfer Syndicate their agent
Live Stock Co. Increase Capital
of omcers Filed
81.
Gypsey Queen Consolidated Mining Company
State Filed May
1903
Headlight Investment Company Renewal
Nngger Head Mining Company Certificate of
tal Stock 100000 and Election Of Officers
Nevada Keystone Mining Company Changing
$1,000 to $oo and increasing the number shares
100000 Filed 4,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21


L. from
Mill
H. Company Foreign
to transac tbusines in State.
n
L. Development Company
20. 1903.
Nezelda Corporation
in
City Mining Foreign
certificates
Basket Certificate
officers Filed November TO-
poaion Nov
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
Name Of Agent.

State Agent and Transfer Syndicate
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
State Agent and Transfer Syndicate
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
John L. Heron
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
Location Of the Principal ONCE

TOnOpah, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Carson City. Nevada E.
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada ~
Carson City. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carsn City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada -:
Reno, Nevada
Gardnerville, New.
DeLamar, Nevada
Gardnerivlle, Nevada
Reno. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Tonopah, Nevada
Reno. Nevada =
Carson City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada =
Elko, Nevada e:
TOnOpah, Nevada ~
Mill City, Nevada I;
Carson City. Nevada
Carson City. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carson City. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno. Nevada :; IA.
Carson, Nevada
Reno, Nevada -"
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada .-.~4s
Tonopah, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada '---,
Gardnerville, Nevada
Tonopah, Nevada
Carson City. Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Yerington, Nevada !" ::s<z
Reno, Nevada 50.
TOnOpah, Nevada
Reno, Nevada =. 81.
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada ~..ss;;-----
Reno, Nevada y
Carson City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada r:i
Carson City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada T*I.
Carson City, Nevada
Tonopah, Nevada,
TOnopah, Nevada,
I Carson City, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
No. 202, Va. Street. Reno. Nevada
Rooms, 4, 5. 6 Journal Blk. Reno, Ne
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada .7': .%
Reno, Nevada
Tonopah, Nevada -
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada ~.
Carson City. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Gardnerville. Nevada =
Carson City, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada :. =
Reno, Nevada ~ !. IL
Tonopah, Nevada
Carson City. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Butler (Tonopah) Nevada
Reno, Nevada S..
Reno, Nevada
Carson City, Nevada : -
Carson City. Nevada
Carson City. Nevada
Fallon, Nevada - - = :, .
Reno. Nevada -
Glendale, Nevada .; 77@:s =
Carson City. Nevada TT i =
Carson City. Nevada 80 p.
st Thomas, Nevada :;.7 =
Reno, Nevada
Reno. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno. Nevada
No. 4, West Second St., Reno, Nev
Reno. Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Reno, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21
State Agent and Transfer Syndicate

Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
State Agent and Transfer Syndicate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-21

State Agent and Transfer Syndicate
J. H. Kent
Nevada Trust Company
--5.;s,t7
~ lSsif
a--:re - ~: =. g1:r:- q:
q, = -if.,,E--~: ~; :,
~: ~. I, :, ss 81 ~ a$s:.
49,, ':ssty, -: ''s.ea; T.sc.:s Pc. gnr-4
*'r- y ":+-r>a.nT' =! -..--=c-r: -i;-=.-
-s>+-,.-. = ' e ~:
80; =--''-.'-- lS. ~:~.z
= = -----'T9yy.-
Nevada Agency and Trust Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
CHASED BY A
PACK OF WOLVES
BREMNER BURNED HIS CLOTHES
TO KEEP THE ANIMALS AWAY.
Garment Followed Garment, and
Finally the Pack on His Back Was
Consrumed--Cleyer Ruse Saved the
Life of Northern MinnesOtan-
Chased Over the Ice for Five Miles.
Special to The Journal.
nf,

Special to The Journal.
Two Harbors, Mimi, Feb. 25.-To be
chased across the ice a distance of five
miles with a pack Of wolves in hot pursuit
and burning his clothes to keep the ami
mails off, was the experience OF Otto Brem-
ner. ....
Bremner Is employed at the Schroeder
lumber camp in Cook county and while
going to Tafte, a postoffice down the
shore, for supplies, he noticed pack OF
wolves short distance out on the ice
feeding on the carcass Of a deer they had
run down. He tried to slip by without
being seen, but they were soon In full
chase. lie had a pack on his back and
reaching for garment therein set 1t atire
and ran with a fame streaming behind
him. .t.i .- - -'-
When one garment was consumed he
lighted another, and finally. the pack sack
reached 'rafte he stripped of his mack1n-
tosh and consigned it to the flames.
The wolves We're in hot pursuit, but kept
at a distance from the blaze. Bremner
was completely exhausted from his race
for life, but barring few burns upon his
hands and face, he was little the worse
for his adventure.
Packing Houses for the Range.
E. r. Clark of Hawkeye, Iowa, Will erect
a large packing-hOuSe near EVeleth this
spring. He has secured 800 acres Of land
near Wolf Junction for pasturage, Ice
houses and slaughter houses. Cattle will
be shipped in from Iowa and branch houses
of the establishment will be Installed IN
all Of the range towns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
WISCONSIN
H. VILLAGE PRESIDENT FINED
Zillman ofThorp Intentionally Omitted
Personal PrOnerty from the Rolls.

MADISON, WIS.-According to a decision by
the supreme court Of Wisconsin, President Zill.
man of the village Of Thorp, Clark county, will
have to pay forfeiture Of $3.50 for Intentionally
emitting in conjunction with other members OF
the board of review of his district. personal
property amounting to about So, 800 from the as
sessment rolls.
: Gilman agreed with the village clerk that this
property, which consisted principally of moneys
and credits, and which had been returned by
the assessor should be omitted from the rolls
The county supervisor of assessment heard Of il
and brought suit in the name Of the state against
Z s N to BIN m to the forfeiture
This law provides in substance that any assess
or or member of q board Of review who shall
Intentionally fix or agree with any other member
of such board to fix the assessment of taxable
property in his district at more or less than thu
true value thereof, or shall Intentionally omit Of
agree with another member of such board tt
o The sh 6 ss an an
The courts find that Zillman is guilty Of thu
act. complained of.
State Insurance Commissioner Host has JUS
issued a preliminary report showing the amour
OF business done in Wisconsin by fire insurance
companies last year. The gross premiums col
lected amounted to $7.49S, $780, and the tota
losses were So, 359. S57 90. The risks writer
amounted to $3.50, 546, 936.76
Governor La Toilette has issued a proclamation
designating Friday, May 6. as Arbor day.
General Thomas Curley, aged 49, an eminen
soldier during the civil war, is dead at his HON,
here. He served as a member Of the lover
house Of the legislature in 1888 and 1884. H,
took part in the siege and capture of Vicksburg
he raised the Twenty seventh Missouri regi
presented with 81 ZOO gold sword by his com
mand. o.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
BANK LOOTED BY
ITS MANAGERS
CORNING SAVINGS INSTITUTION
IN "A DESPERATE SITUATION.
Most of the Assets Are Worthless
Alleged Notes Merely Copies of the
Originals, Which Were Disposed of
Long Ago; Others Are Clear For
geries-Discoverieso of Receiver An

Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 25.-An examina-
ton Of the books Of the Corning State
Savings bank, at Corning, Iowa, by Re-
ceiver G. F. Andrews to-day, shows that
the institution was Quilted by its manage
ment.
President Frank L. Larue has kept to
his home since the failure, refusing to see
anybody. One report is that he is losing
his mind and another is that he is feign-
ing insanity. He has turned over $55, 900
worth Of property to the bank. .s
| Receiver Andrews finds that large part
Iof the assets are worthless, being merely
copies of notes once held by the bank, the
originals having been disposed Of; other
notes are forgeries without even. the merit
of being copies Of genuine originals.
/ It Is impossible yet to state what proper
ton of the s175,00O Of assets Of the insti-
tuition IS worth anything.
Electrocuting Chair for Suicides.
| Henry Clark Moore, bending under the
weight of So years, laboriousIy climbed to
| the editorial room of a Sioux City news
paper yesterday to request the announce
ment that he will sell his body to the
highest bidder for dissecting purposes
| Il can't bear the thought of being put
in the ground to be eaten by worms" he
said. Il want to start fund for a Gre
natory and also for a public electrocuting
chair for would-be suicides. In such a
chair poor, diseased or despairing persons
could take their seats and by merely
pressing button put an end to their mis-
or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
SHOT OFFICER, KILLED HIMSELF
Officer GaItz, Former Winonan, Has
Exciting Experience on the Coast.

wINONA MINN--Word has been received
from Portland Oregon. Of the shooting Of John
Goltz warrant officer ut that place. formerly
court officer in Winona. Goltz went to arrest
a negro and wounded In the arm. Without
waiting to see what effect his shot had had,
the negro turned the revolver upon himself and
committed suicide.
Casslus Z. Wright of Washington, D. c.. a
representative of the census department, Is
spending few days in Winona gathering stalls
ties of the receipts and disbursements OF the
city. Figures on the lines also to be
secured for the county.
The funeral Of the late DR.. Franklin Staples,
president Of the state board of health, was held
this afternoon, and was in charge Of Rev. Henry
Bushnell OF La Grange, III. DR.. Staples had
creeping paralysis. When in his prime, he was
one Of the most skilful physicians and surgeons
in the state. In 1879, at Philadelphia, he pre-
sided over the gathering of the national organ
zation of physicians and surgeons.
Henry Meyers was arrested for stealing coal
and given Jail sentence.
All elaborate display Of book plates is being
made in the Winona free public library. Some
OF the designs very rare Interest has been
aroused here thru local contest for prizes
offered by +. S. Bell for design for the Winona
Library association. The four prize winning de-
signs and four others receiving honorable mention
shown. First prize was taken by Stewart
GrIse of the high school and second by William
Beach Smith.
The senior class of the Winona high school is
arranging to give class play as Its contribution
to the exercises of commencement week. re e
In connection with the annual convention OF the
NIinnesotG Pharmaceutical association to be held
hero June p, % and g. arrangements have
been made for an essay contest, circulars con-
corning which have Just been sent out. Three
and a second of IS will be given for the best
essay each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
VIOLATED AN
ORDER OF COURT
INJUNCTION IN A WATER CASE
ID WAS IGNORED.
McCaulley's Contempt Will Cost Him
Over $4,000, Most of Which VIII
Go to Thomas Cruise, the Rich
Helena Banker, for Damages-Con
fiicting Rights as to Use of Fer
gus County Creek.
Special to The Journal.

.s- IS
Helena, Mont, Feb. 25.-Because he vio-
lated an injunction issued by Judge
knowles In 1897 in water right suit
brought by Thomas Cruise, a Helena
banker, against N. McCaulley, the latter
will now have to pay a fine Of $1,000, to-
gether with costs amounting to $4,000
more. He is given until April % to pay
the fine and costs. The money realized
from the fine is to be paid to Mr. Cruise
as damages resulting from the violated
injunction.
This is the substance Of decision
handed down yesterday by Judge
Knowles, the decision being the result of
hearing held before the court on an or
der requiring McCauAey to show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt 49,. 80 - - ~;
McCaulley Is a well known Fergus coun-
ty ranchman.. In 1897 Thomas Cruise
brought suit against him for the purpose
Of having adjudicated the conflicting
rights to the use Of the waters Of Nc
Donald creek. AS the result of the suit
| Judge Knowles decided that the waters
belonged to Cruise and enjoined McCaulley
from using them. = %.-:
Some months ago Cruise asked that Nc
Caulley be cited for contempt for his al
legged violation of the injunction, Cruise
asserting that he had been damaged by
being deprived Of the water during the
irrigating season.
Godfrey Not Satisfied.
! Judge Knowles yesterday afternoon lis
tened to arguments on a motion to re-
fer the proceedings iii an action brought
by A. K. Godfrey Of Minneapolis against
0. J. Mcconnell as administrator Of the
estate Of the late William Thomas and
others back to the master in chancery
| The case involves title to the property OF
the Sunrise Mining and Milling company
operating valuable properties in Granite
county.
Some time ago the case was before Mas
ter in Chancery Blake and large amount
Of testimony was taken. The master re-
ported findings Of facts and conclusions
Of law favorable to the defendants. The
plaintiff then asked that the matter be
re-referred and it was this motion which
was argued. Judge Knowles took the
matter under advisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-25
INDIAN BRIDE BURIED
Wierd Night Service in the Camp of
Winnebagoes Opposite La Crosse.

La CROSSE. WIs.-The weird burial service
of the Wi1nebago Indians observed at the
the, young bride of Jim Grizzlybear was placed
in the earth beneath tent in which fire had
been burning since the cold weather commenced.
Many trinkets and ornaments which had been
worn by the young squaw festive occasions
were placed in her folded hands to brighten her
life in the ''happy hunting grounds The squaw
was but Is and had been welded but a few
weeks. She one Of the most beautiful In
dian -maidens in this vicinity. Her death was
caused by blood poisoning, supposed to have been
contracted by the poisoning of food cooked in
rusty kettles.
After fight with wild cats. Charles Kargen,
county, killed eighteen of the animals ' Which, h1
brought him $54 in bounty. Several of the
larger ones made an attempt to attack him, but
he quickly killed them and after the older ones
were out of the way it was an easy matter to
shoot the younger ones.
A warrant has been sworn out by Charles
.Panke against George Tucheck, charging him
with biting his almost off in fight. The
trouble occurred at dance hall. Panke is in
the hospital.