davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN.
By the Assneiatod Press.

Detroit May Edward ". sula-
efIaud son of u. s. Sutherland, SUI
pcrintandcnt of the Toledo division
o. the Michigan CntraL was run over
ana killed by a freight train at Wyan.
dotte today Tho young man was
working as a brakeman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
FIGHTING COB ENTERTAINED.
- - tss-'
L. Ito Ansnciaied Preas.

Bv the Associated Press
Naples. May king Victor Ed
manuel entertained Rear Admiral Ey-
ans at dinner at the royal palace 10
night. The admiral sat in the place
OF honor, at the rlght ri MS majesty
who conyersed with him during ihd
entire evening. especially on naval
matters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
UNION STOCK YARDS BURNED


By The Associated Press.
iHdiaHaBG.s I'D Nay Fire
the Union stock yards tonight burned
two car loads Of cattle and almost to-
tally destroyed thirty acres of live
stock sheds and pens Loss sz50.0o0
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03
LAKE TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
By Associated Press.

DY AsAOcIafCI ITCss-
Chicago May Absolute auspcu
sion OF freight traffic on the Grea.
Lakes between Buffalo and Chiclg
was deere d to-day by the Lake Car
fiets' association. according TO tho
Tribune The action of the ocis
ton IS said to have been taken In re
ply TO the demand Of the scamen fn.
Increased wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-03

p'a, Hatins end Czrge'
House cleaning tiwe i5 now here.
You want q new rug ] have them
all sizes ia tarisry body brussels.
axmiuster aBd Wilton velvet Ai.o a
mll line Of carpets Mating at soHr
own pricc. AMI linolcIms ia the dif-
ferent grades Prices the cheapeas
in tho city. can and see my lMe
before sou purchase. You viii safe
mnney. B. McManus. j..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
So Va NIT

Signal, Oct. IA, 1904.
w. I. Pratt's store was burglar.
lzed last Friday night. at least some
M entered the building through a
bach window. If he made off with
any plundtr no M knows what it
was. as nothing was missed from the
stock.
The Signal received a letter from
X. \. Hapgood a few days ago in
which he says they had Just arrived
IN Texas after having visited the
fair at st. Louis. He says it is most
awful hot weather down in that
country, and If the weather don't
cool off pretty soon there will be
nothing but grease spots left of the
Habgood family. Wait awhile, Hap.
and we'll bottle up a good South Da.
kota blizzard and send down to you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
BIG STONE

Headlight, October ID. 1904.
VIM. Brill, Of Lanark, Ill.,, has
bought the Baker half section near
Corona, through Gold & Co. The
price paid was $50 per acre.
Rev. Hutsonpillar, of Minneapolis.
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. About $1,000 was
raised to pay for the improvements
recently made at the church.
Herman Reinke came down from
Aberdeen Saturday night and re-
turned Monday. On Tuesday he anG
his family left for Portland, Oregon.
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home.
Misses Marie Schaefer and Ethel
breckenridge left Wednesday night
for a ten days trip to the ST. Louis
Exposition. " e are promised some
account Of their excursion to be pub
lished later.
G. w. Pew and wife returned last
week from their old home in New
York where they spent the summer.
Mr.. Pew is better satisfied than ever
with South Dakota, and tells some
Interesting and amusing stories of
New York farming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
REV II.IO
Item, Oct. ID, 1904.

Item, Oct. ID, 1904.
A young man, who had imbibed
more whisky than was good for him,
tried last Saturday night to scare the
boarders in the Commercial hotel bv
firing off a relic Of the civil war, a
one foot long Colt revolver, much the
worse for wear. He succeeded in fir
ing two shots, without harm either to
himself or others, when he was ar
rested by Marshal Noble and placed
in the town refrigerator to cool off.
Justice Sexauer fined the youngster
$40 for the fun.
About twenty-five Rebekahs went
to Milbank this evening TO visit Har-
mony Lodge. The degree staff will
initiate two members from Big Stone.
The staff consists of the following
named persons: Mesdames III. B0rk,
j. kvenberg, Emma Skinner, l.. Sex
auer, II. Peterson, G.. Friday, j. Nc
Cullum, f. Jones, l.. Halyerson, d.
oLeary, NJ. Noble, and the Misses
Emma Koelle, Gertrude Noble, EN-
ma Myers, Emma Bork and Nettie
Noble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
COUNTY

October Is, 1904.
Chris Burnstead went to Summit
last week to see the doctor. as he was
suffering from a boil on his hand.
Willie Hanttz and mother, also
Even Torsen and family spent Sun
day with Eddy pepper.
George Sanders and Dave Belts
were seen on the reservation Sunday.
These rainy days are a bad thing
for the farmers, as they will prevent
threshing for a while.
&. M. Alexander has been building
a new granary the past week.
School has begun in Maxwell's
schoolhouse: a good attendance is re-
ported.
Tom Levert. of W%atertown, was on
the reserv alton SATURDAY..
j. Fl. Brooks and family have re-
turned to Dexter from their recent
home in Canada: Mr.. Brooks will
start a store at once in that place.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN. s..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21

Revillo Item, Oct. ID, 1904.
At the election ia Albee last Satur-
day Stephen Dillman received 20
votes out of l0l cast: which shows
that Steve has the good will of the
Albee people.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21
Republican Ticket
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice President
CHARLES W.. FAIRBANKS


For Presidential Electors
HENRY $. NORRIS OF Roberts.
HENRY IL. GULSTINE of Lake.
JOHN j. ANDERSON of Lyman.
D.. Il of Butte.
For congressman
CHARLES II. BURKE of Hughes.
EBEN w. MARTIN Of Lawrence.
FOR Governor
$. II ELROD of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
}. Il. MCDOUGALL of Marshall.
FOR Secretary of State
ID. d. WIPE of Hutchinson.
For Treasurer
G. b. COLLINS of Brown.
For Auditor
j.. F. HALLIDAY of Kingsbury.
FOR Attorney General
PHlLO HALL of Bookings.
FOR State superintendent
GEORGE w. NASH of Lincoln.
For Commiss toner Of School and Public Lands
G. b. BACH of Turner.
FOR Supreme Court Judges
DIGHI0N CoRsoN of Lawrence.
DICK HANEY of DAWSON.
HOWARD G.. FULLER of Faulk.
cor Railroad Commissioned Black Hills Dis
DR.. w. G. SMITH of Meade.
For Judge Of Fifth Judicial Circuit
JAMES IL. Mccoy of Brown.
For State Senator
C. 5. AMSDEN
For Representatives,
EDGAR KELLEY
j. D. STEINER
For County Judge
s. S. LOCKHART
For County Auditor
GEO. II PINCkNEY
For Register of Deeds
w. 5. NIXON
For County Treasurer
JOHN \. ENGLUND
For Sheriff
Ed. A. MURRAY
For Clerk of Courts
JOHN LiGGETT
For States Attorney
l.. II. BENTLEY
For Superintendent of Schools
A. S. RABERGE
For County Commissioner, Bird Dist
JULIUS FENNER
For County Surveyor
w. $. CROWL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-21

For Judge of Fifth judicial Circuit
JAMES II. MCCOY of Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
RICH STRIKE
Copper King Mine Shows
 Splen lid Developments

Quartz King Foster, of Dawson, who has been at WhitehOrse for 10 days and who inspected the WhitehOrse quartz properties, upon being interviewed con- corning the great strike made in the copper mines at that place, says that an eight-inch vein of ore in the Copper King has been struck that will run from S2OO to S5OOO per ton in free gold. In speaking of it he said
 'The gold in this rock is plainly visi- ble in nuggets sprinkled all through the quartz.
 This discovery, however, paleS into insignifcance when we stop to consider that the true Assure vein of rich born ite and tremolite copper in this Copper King mine has broadened out to 30 feet in width at about the lOO-fOOt level, having more than doubled it's width and value in sinking a hundred feet be- low the surface croppings. A steam pumping plant has just been installed and a contract let to sink to the 200 foot level. Work is now progressing day and night.
 HIGH GRADE COPPER.
 several hundreds of tons of ore have been shipped from the Copper King and have paid large dividends, even in face of the fact that it costs from Sl5 to S2O Der ton to mine and ship the ore and smelt it.
 The Tyee Smelling Company have an agent at Whitehorse purchasing and shipping copper ore to their smelt- CT in British Columbia, a distance of l6OO miles by rail and steamer.
 Some of the WhitehOrse copper yields a profit of SSO per ton above all mining, freightirg and smeltirg charges,
 "I was fortunate enough to secure two copper claims under a lease, while a, Whitehorse, and staked claim my self.
 Hundreds of opportunities to secure claims by stalking and leasing are open to men with capital at the present time, but l would not advise any poor man to stampede into the country. line takes my advice he will stay out of there till the country is more fully developed, and more mines working tOEive him employment. It is not only a curse to the camp, but a curse to the stampeder himself 70 blanket a country by stalking and recording without tie necessary money and nerve to spend it in opening up the ground
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
4 COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made By Many
 Alaska People

It's a common error
 To plaster the aching back,
 To rub with ljniment rheumatic joints,
 When the trouble comes from the kidneys,
 Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 C. A. GfIsou, swi,chmau in the R. R. yards. of l2l5Jackson street, Red BluT. Cal, says. For six months l knew my kidneys were in some way upset, probably weakened from the contrac- tiou of a cold which settled across the loius or perhaps eNcjteI from OvereXer- ton. Be that as 1t may, when my back was aching ] asked Mrs, GilsOu 10 go to the drug store one day for Deans Kid ney Pills and ! took a course of the treatment. IJ stopped the backache. Up Co date there has. not been a sym torn of a recurrence, thus proving to me couclusively tha, Deans Kidney Pills act as represented.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box.
 FOs,er-NIIburu Co.,, Buffalo, \. N., sole agents for the us. Remember the name, Deans, and take DO substi- ute.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
FantaiI Trail No Good
H nd BalI TOUrnEment

A hand ball tournament is in full swing at the club house of the w. r. A. c. Seven teams, arranged by lot from fourteen volunteers, have been entered for the championship. There will be 42 games played Each of the seven teams playing each of the other six teams. The team to w'n the most games is to be given the peuant, In the event of a tie, those tt d will play it of, the one first winning three games to be awarded the championship.
 Theseven teams are as follows;
 I-J. A. Barry, F. c. Flahe,ty.
 2.-H. L. Johnson, Wm. Parsons.
 S.-H. NJ. Lay, L. c. Gault.
 A. R. Drapes, A. NJ, Wallick.
 5.-R. D. Pinneo, NJ. E. Guilbault.
 6-E. A. Murphy, Jack Quinlan.
 HI. H. Sanford, Victor Sparks.
 The first game was played last night, R.D Pinneo and NJ. E, Guilbault de- feating Fl. H. Sanford and Victor Sparks,
 The games will be pulled off as ra- pidly as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
ICE IS OUT
River Is Clear From T gish
 to La Barge

The ice went out of Thirtymile river in front of Whitehorse yesterday after noon at 3. o'clock, and that water way is now free of ice from Lake Tag ish to Lake La Barge. The water is rising rapidly, Freight can now be moved in boats to upper LaBarge.
 The reports at the offices of the w, P. & Y. R. at this city are to the effect that freigthing on Lake La Barge is Droblimatical. It has been stated that it is almost impossible to put teams across the lake.
 Yesterday telegrams from Lower La Barge said that great difficulty was be- ing experienced.
 FantaiI Trail No Good
 The Fantail trail has played out for the season. The mail carriers yester- day refused to accept the mail at Log Cabin, but had it sent on to Caribou from which point freighting to Atlin continues
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
To Survey Mission Tracts

Elias Ruud, the United States deputy land surveyor, has received a contract to survey the mission tracts at the fol- lowing places:
 Skagway-Roman Catholic mission, one tract; Protestant Episcopal, two tracts.
 Juneau-Russ:an Greek church, two tracts: Roman Catholic, one tract.
 Douglas-Roman Catholic, three tracts, Russian Greek; one tract.
 Presbyterian, one tract.
 Hoonah--Presbyterian, one tract; Russian Greek, one tract
 KillisuoO-RusSian Greek, two tracts.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
FIGHT IT
 OUT
British wm Aid Paper
GContinued from Page Fl

British VIII Aid Taper London, April 25-Great Britain will formally protest against the Russian embargo on the wireless telegraph ser vice of the London Times.
 Russia After Money Paris, April 26-Russia is negotiating with French blnkers here for the loan of Sl5O,OOO 900.
 JaPanes, Officers Shot St. Petersburg, April 26-Eighteen Japanese officers, disguised as working men in Manchuria, have been court martialed as spies and shot,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
Arrives at Fair

Ms. Mary F. Hart, woman manager of the Alaska worlds fair exhibit, has arrived at St. Louis, where she will re- main during the fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
Get Spring Salts

A large assortment of the latest pat terms iu meU's Su.-iUgS have been re- cejved at the store Of Y, WOlland, Filth avenue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
aaaasaaaaaeaNaaaaaaaaaaaaa
PERSONAL MENTION

George R. Higgins, long connected with the Juneau press and at one time editor and publisher of the Weekly Truth, of that city, arrived on the Humboldt and left for Whitehorse on the train this morning. He has accept ed position on the Star.
 -o-
 Rev. G. M. Irwin, of Juneau, at one time United States commissioner at Douglas, arrived on the Humboldt on a business trip. He will return to Juneau on the Georgia
 H. c. Terrence, the well known min ing man, arrived on the Humboldt to go to the interior, but returned to Se- attle on the same boat on account of the condition of the trail, He will come again in a few weeks FER. Peoples returned on the Hum- boldt from a business trip to the south. He will leave for the American Yukon in few days with a large shipment of merchandise,
 c. B. Haraden will leave for Eagle and other American Yukon points in a ] few days He will take goods with him for the interior market.
 NJ. B. We,ch, of the White Pass ho- tel, arrived on the Humboldt from Pas adena, Cal, where he has been spend- ing the winter. H. c. Boardman arrived on the Hum boldt from Olympia, Wash. He will leave tomorrow for Atlin, where he will work for the British-American Dredging Company.
 William Mcintyre, brother of Ed Me- Intyre, arrived on the Humboldt from Seattle. He has accepted a position with E. R. Peoples
 J. c. Phelps went to Whitehorse this morning. He expects to return Thursday.
 c. E. Wynn-Johnson left for Atlin yesterday. He expected to tackle the Fantail cut of.
 Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Pha~o and Mrs. Fred F. Connor returned to Seattle on the Humboldt.
 -B
 II. B Dunn, of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, went to Whitehorse this mOrning.
 Thomas Pelkey, the Bonanza mining king. arrived on the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
If You Low YouY Wife

IT you love your wife OF your sweet heart, buy her candy ac the
 Palace of Sweets, Fourth Avenue and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
Vienna Bakery

Ice cream aud soda water at the Vienna Bakery. Phone 35 tG
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

Get your ice cream for Sunday dinner at the Boss Bakery. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson S Co.'S
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

Good music at the Totem every day.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

H.G. Terrence, the well known min ing man, arrived on the Humboldt to go to the interior, but returned to Se- attle on the same boat on account of the condition of the trail. He will come again in a few weeks
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

Rev. G. NJ. Irwin, of Juneau, at one time United States commissioner at Douglas, arrived on the Humboldt on a business trip. He will return to Juneau on the Georgia
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

E. R. Peoples returned on the Hum- boldt from a business trip to the south. He will leave for the American Yukon in few days with large shipment of merchandise,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

Thomas Pelkey, the Bonanza mining king. arrived on the Humboldt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

c. B. Haraden will leave for Eagle and other American Yukon points in a few days He will take goods with him for the interior market.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-26

M. B. we,ch, of the White Pass ho- tel, arrived on the Humboldt from Pas adena, Cal, where he has been spend- inc the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
ANGLO .AMERCAN WOMEN YIELD
TO THE REQUEST OF THE QUEEN

Mrs. Arthur Paget have, Of course, for
years worked together but as fresh
American women found their way into
English society each Of the new arrivals
I'm her turn commenced small chari-
table campaign Of her own. The Ouch
ess Of Marlborough was especially no
ticeable In this respect. She desired 10
be a charitable institution in herself.
The queen, when she was Princess Of
Wales, anxious to do anything and ev-
erythlng to open the pursestrings OF
chartably disposed persons, never re-
fused 10 lend her patronage TO any
scheme promoted or organized by re-
sponsible women, Since she has been
queen she has not the time 90 devote
To individual effort, and / understand
that her majesty informed Mrs. Rom
aids who passed the word along, that
she would be glad If the American la
dies would join forces wherever posi-
bic, The result is that In most cases In
future American women will work coll
lectively, so far as charitable undertake
ings are concerned The coming bazaar,
In which so many Of them are inter-
ested, win be under the patronage Of
her majesty, and all the ladies' Of the
royal family in or near London VIII be
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
pic Finds Of Rare and Priceless
rcvotian Antiquities Being
Exhumed.
suSEO BY PRIESTS OF ANON.
p,n,s the Destruction of Thebes,
90, Years Ago-Arc in a Per-
feet State of Preservation
,.,,,ol correspondence.

medal correspondence
- AFRO. June lO-Unnoticed ana
{ comparatively unknown there
now are lying at the new MI
-. scum Of Antiquities here over
,,oa,od recently unearthed statues
IA .,amettes. the results Of one OF the
I.s.s, discoveries yet made Of ancient
r.,o,ion works Of art. The specimens
~. .ag. from the Filth dynasty to the
c,,eco- Roman period, and their value
!, greatly enhanced by the fact that
,b.y are all in an excellent state OF
.,..ervatlon. Fresh accesslons TO the
collection are constantly arf'NlhB
GRAND IN THEIR RUINS.
They come from Thebes, that city
hose temples and monuments even IN
XIII ruin and desolation, reveal as
rotblng else does, the glorles of ancient
Fgyntian civilization. When Ptolemy
ss,er II. about so B c., decreed the
Sss,ruction of the city the priests OF
tbe great temple Of Anon, in their de-
s,alT collected all their most precious
uork, of art and buried them under
gound. Mr. Legraln, who has Tor Il
onr time been engaged In the restora-
Hcn Of the fallen columns Of the ny
nstyle Hall Of karnak, found two
vars ago some fine statues lying under
iba Nile sand and mud In a stretch of
ground about one hundred yards
SQUARE. which had no buildings upon it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
COrneWS President Urges
College Men TO Wed.
Trnu rrrnItnrrnnnrtnlrnnnniln

Mr. j. GsCHURMAN in his address
to the graduating class Of Cornell
Today PIT himself on record as be-
ns opposed y college graduates avoid
ms 'he responsibilities Of married life
ana electIng bkhelorhoood, Dr. Schur-
man said in pot,
10 not bNeye In any education
"'' VIII not elable young man to
C g his own livelihood. Indeed, | feel
%Iypy mat even young man should
a wOS Forward TO providing for wife
o oL, family, which is beyond doubt the
Ky ky Olesslng vo\chsafed to man i'm
'ls earthly CareeA
nave no patialce with the collese
e'aeuates who deliberately elect BACH
o,nu9u' whose sOChl circle is the club
gl whose religion la refined and fas-
go wins eplcurednlsml It would not be
r nJ,W while maintaining colleges and
like that " Ppuuotioh oi lroth
=, me iamilyl is the Criminal rrinclnfe
,a,,n, neuou ana the hui of our civil
yonng '' " We're tredsonn our educated
of I hy5. laeh TO shmk I'M primary duty
csteH S' u \ not enoughthat the edu-
OWN nlah ne the stay all light OF his
XVI household, AS an lluoated man
~ 10 De The exponent Nd exemplar
n,,nu and intellect i'll lts hiqhest
Cd S6'so'llonlng. llliterate andbalf edlcat-
ni, suffer from strabisAus or mvo-
NV ,ue educated man SIS siraight
a',d secs ahead. '''"'e"'
l.. but no man can be an htoi,oo,u,1
b'1sT even In HIS gSn vnIi,o nnicss
De a man of character. MINI von
y ,'v" IS exceedingly importkt what
tow s'e is more iMportant sA Yout
sir,l.o OF knowledge Is an unstnhle
d,Giesure II IL be not bedded M foun-
tyu OF virtue and goodnesA
Tina WI 30 out from these hak al a
l1i OF profound unrest-unrh
,i ,'0N'' social and religious. II ia ANA.
wgi whether the ancient lauAonrto
moo not be removed and the hc,a"t
r1 1VoI.nss loosened. Is society 49, 49,
herd y, brotherhood, or meAy n
supre NJ o UNI struggling for Inland
main Is the Republic ID re-
which democratic organization tlder
thens.tn' oh with equal rights gotrn
nlcsi ,NeA or Is It to become n tvln-
lrter.o, tahlMtion under which spdal
nilltes.s IKE capital, labor. or Ra
"ales Of men7 ''''' Wv "
These are vast and fundamonA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

spedal Correspondence.
, oNDON. June 22,--When the tele-
graphic dispatches come in describ-
mg the charity bazaar which is to
n given IN London on the 2lst and
md Of this month. In aid Of the Vic
nfa Hospital for children, there may
y some surprise to see how many OF
nl fair American members of the
smart set are connected with IL,
those who already have promised
A.l services include Mrs. Choate, the
llrchIoness OF Dufferin, Baroness Al
nd Won Oppenheim, Princess HAITI
hii, Lady Naylor Leyland, Lady
clsyIesmore Mrs. Hunsiker Mrs.
Rlalds. Mrs. Chauncey, the Countess
y craven Lady Arthur Butler Mrs.
Gsoge Vanderbilt, the Hon. Mrs RAM
ay Mrs. Hall Walker Mrs. Ridgeley
Are-, Mrs. Lorillard and Mrs. Harold
Barring
And thereby hangs n tale regarding
these Anglo- American hostesses and the
queen Hitherto 1t has been the GUS
tom tor American society women in
London to compete, one with another,
ID works OF charity, Mrs. Ronalds and