davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-02-17

Judging from the manner in which this de-
partment of our stock is moving it would ap-
pear unnecessary for us to say anything about
it. We have heard 1t SAID tnat
Goods Advertise Themselves"
to our case Our January business in this de-
partment has been
A Record=Breaker
And while February is a shorter month, we
want it to show equally as good results. We
and while there are times we may be out of an
article it is only temporary.
We have now on hand and to arrive, bought
direct from
Manufacturers and Packers
$4,000 Pounds of Bacon,
10000 Pounds of Lard,
600 Bags of Meal
$500 Bushels Of Corn,
1000 Barrels of Flour,
500 Bushels of Seed Oats,
100 Barrels Of Sugar,
800 Bags of Rice,
100 Bags of Coffee,
SO Barrels N. O. Molasses,
IS Barrels Georgia Syrup,
100 Boxes Of Soap.
Seed irish Potatoes.
100 Barrels Of the celebrated BLISS TRI-
UMPH. We pride ourselves on being the first
to introduce this celebrated brand, which has
proven such a valuable adjunct to the vegeta-
bic garden Our first shipment Of these is due
to arrive this week. We buy them direct 1rona
the growers, and the same people from whom
we made our first purchase, as they have never
deceived us. In buying from us you are cer- !.
tain to get THE GENUINE ARTICLE.
O'DOuuLEL { COMPANY
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

You are boosting foe Tonopah wher
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
Copper Reduction.

Without the employment Of a drop
Of water and with one-eighth Of one
horse power in the application Of
static electricity Otto Stahlman,
general manager Of the Glasgow &
Western exploration cOmpanFs re
duction works at Golconda, is saving
"a per cent Of the metal contained in
the copper-bearing ~sulphides, Of
which the company's lodges are pro-
ductiye, says the Salt Lake Tribune
For some time the management has
been trying out what is known as the
Blake electric separator. and when
be withdrew on Saturday last the
testings had been reduced TO two
tenths Of one per cent copper, with
the result that a battery Of sixteen
machines, each capable of reducing
fifteen tons Of ore daily, win be im-
mediately installed. Commenting on
the method Mr.. Stahlman, than whom
there are none more eminent as a
metallurgist, said it is without ex-
ception the most efficient with which
be has ever dealt. Immediately after
the entire battery Of separators, with
/ perfect concentration, shall have
been installed, the company's smelter
at Golconda win be put in commission
again, the production Of pig copper
soon to follow. While it has incurred
much patient effort, Manager Stahl
man feels that the metallurgy Of tbs
company's undertaking in Nevada
has been finally mastered and tha.
the day Of its reimbursement is rap
idly approaching. This is good new.
for Golconda. 1t viii mean the EN-
+ ployment Of many men in that yiein
ity. There has been a large bod.
of copper ore developed in tina
| vicinity, but 50 far they have no
r been able to save it,. II this ne'
method is successful and they pre-
duce and treat 200 to 300 tons of Or
e per day thereby, Golconda win agai
r become a busy place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
lucky Buy.

At a recent auction Of unclaimed
baggage by the Santa Fe in Los
Angeles an old trunk, tied up with
rope, was sold for Sc %. When the
purchaser opened up bis property
he found a miscellaneous assortment
OF "plunder" which had evidently be-
longed to some old miner. Besides
some much worn working clothes.
there were specimens of ore, blasting
caps, a six-shooter, a box of cart
ridges, a couple of razors, and two
steer horns. The horns were tightly
stuffed with rags and, when uneorked
disclosed 1921 in currency and $50 il
gold.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
OverIands Champions.

At the annual picnic Of the Virginia
City Aerie of Eagles held at the
Bowers Mansion on Sunday, the
great attraction was the baseball
game played by the H. b. nine of
Virginia City and the Overland team
of Reno. The result was a hollow
victory for the Overlanders who
scored twenty-five uns against six
made by the Comstoekers, five Of
which we're said to have been scored
by bad throwing. The Overland
have certainly earned the title Of
champion team.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
Underwood Agency.

H. v. Elliott has secured the
agency for the Underwood type
writer and will have ten machines on
exhibition in a short time. The
Underwood is conceded to be the best
machine on the market to-day. and
it is a foregone conclusion that it will
find ready sales among the business
men of the twin camps" Mr..
Elliott will handle attachments for
the Underwood and supplies for all
machines together with rubber
stamps, stencils, perforators, num-
bering machines, etc.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13
Eureka.

The following ore shipments we're
made from Eureka during the week
ending August 9Th: Ne Plus Ultra
l01, $50 pounds; Rocco Homestake,
47,410 pounds; G~aribaldi, 1880
pounds. The Rocco Homestake has
let a contract to sink its shaft to the
325 foot level, and the Ne Plus Ultra
has bought the gallows frame on the
Albion mine at Ruby Hill and will
erect it on the new shaft.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

N. NJ. Simons, the assayer, left for
Goldheld last Tuesday to take charge
Of his Office at the January mine
which is one of the best equipped
Offices of the kind in the state. He
will have personal charge there,
while Jas. Atkins will take charge of
Mr.. Simon's Office here. Mr.. Atkins
comes here highly recommended by
the largest companies and shelters
OF Butte, Montana, where he has
been employed for the last twelve
years.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Just arrived at Jerry Ahern's a fine
lot Of smoking sets, shaving sets, man
touring sets, gents toilet sets; also
some handsome pieces Of cut glass
all to be sold at very low prices.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Subscribe for the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

Just received a large line of dry
goods; also gents hats, made ex.
pressly for the Tonopah trade, at
Jerry Ahern's store. +
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-13

A New York editor is printing the
Bible in his paper on the grounds
hat it is news to most Of his sub
scribers.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
Thomas
Magic
Hair
Grower

CIeanses the scalp of dandruf, stops
it from falling and viii make - grow
even in bald spots. Mrs lomas
teaches each patient how to massage
her scalp. This arouses the circula-
ton and makes new hair If your
hair needs attention, try this prepara-
ton and you viii not regret it. 1t is
NOT A STRAIGHTENER. Natural
hair is woman's crown of beauty,
and you can have it if you want it.
Price, LOO. Send , stamps for Hair
and Complexion Talks" 1t tells you
all you want to know about yourself.
Please send stamps when asking for
information or no attention will be
paid to your letter
Send money by postofice order to
Mrs. Alice II. Thomas, 1893 Felicity
street, phone 3O94-I2 New Orleans. La.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
One Quart of WhSkev- FREE

4 quarts Kentucky Prize" Whisky
for S3.85. Epress Paid. With every
shipment Of four quarts. one extra
quart OF twenty-year-Old whisky goes
free Made by the well known Lick
Ing Valley Co, Box 50, Covington,
Ky.
Also representing Crigler & CrigIer.
Distillers, COvington, Ky. VIM. Sc
wall, Agt-, 617 E street northwest,
Washington, d. c.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
PHELPS HALL BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL
OF THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.
" Tuskegee, Alabama. .=--

ESTABIISHNIENTTh
in
o
their lives the elevation and Crsnon their people The students
in the
o
n is
ia o a
dgarJ Pennev is the He
P
H T OF
of
he
EXPINSFSThe of
room light fuel washing ETC. $3.50
of
$500 to 5000 to be paid cash
so that work the
in
100 wear ffty-fve
min
the
nations represented
The colored American., 1904-05-07

The Cooperative Mercantile and
investment Co is selling a large num-
Der Of shares these days and there is no
abatement in the Interest and en-
thusiasm of the officers.
FREE TREATMENTS GIVEN-AU
persons afflicted with any peculiar.
mysterious or unnatural disease. can
be healed through the Doctors heal
ing vibrations in a short time. Call
on or address, with stamp for reDlv.
DIR. J. c. JONES.
High Yoghi Mystic Adept"
4O3 E st. n. E, Washington d. C..
(tf)
The colored American., 1904-05-07
Some Men Pay $4,000

For an expert to manage their ad-
vertising. There are others who pay
s5 90 for an annual subscription to
Drinter's ink and learn what all ad-
Vertisers are thinking about But
even these are not the extremes reach
cd There are men who lose over
100000 a year by doing neither one
For sample copy send 10c to Printers
Ink. No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
City.
The colored American., 1904-05-07
Loans Of $40 Hsas 5R@ 5:#:5... Ssrs.a. 8s s' "a.

wagons, etc, at lowest rates and in the
nay you apply. We are lOaning on the
bHlqing and Loan Association plan.
winch makes the cost of carrying loans
..i'h less than you pay elsewhere. and
Allows you to pay it off in any size notes
you desire, running from one to twelve
months. you only pay for the use of the
money Tor the length of time you carry
company we Will pay it off and advance
yoI more money if desired. Rates cheer
luiIy given ana no cost to you unless the
loan is made. Loan made anywhere in
the District Call and get rates Front
room. first floor, Scientific American
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
A Denial.

Esopus, n. Y, Sept. 1O.-The fol-
lowing authoritative statement was ls-
sued at Rosemount today :: "Arthur Nc
Causland, Judge Parker's private secre-
tary, said this morning that the stories
to the effect that Judge Parker is to go
to New York to take personal charge OF
the canvass, or to assist the committees
in its conduct, or that he is dissatisfied
with the work of either the national or
State committees are untrue. He Is
eratified with the efforts of both commit
tees. He believes the members of all
of them are working intelligently, har-
moniously and effectively and that they
are wise in not telling about it. The
Judge has thought of going to New York
for day or two after the publication OF
his letter of acceptance, but he may not
do even that"
The above statement is indicative of
Judge Parker's attitudetoward the prop
osition said to have been made to him to
take up a residence in New York city dur
ing the remainder of the canvass, and
manage his own campaign from national
headquarters. As to the proposal that
he 20 on the stump, to deliver dozen
or fifteen speeches in his own behalf,
nothing definite will be known until
William F. Sheehan has held a con-
ference with him tonight. Earlier in
the campaign Judge Parker decided that
he would make no speeches unless
he found something vital to say to
the people or unless the national COM
mittee demanded that he make such a
tour. Later, it became doubtful If he
would accede even to the wishes of the
national committee, so firm was his in
tention to keep silent. Whether the
urgent plea of his managers will induce
him to 90 to New York, or to deliver
the proposed addresses, remains to be
seen as the outcome OF Mr.. Sheehan' 5
visit. Daniel 5. Lamont, who has been
frequently spoken OF in connection with
the democratic gubernatorial nomination
in New York State, but who has de-
clined to accept the nomination, came to
Rosemount today at the request OF the
nominee. 1t is not believed that his
visit is primarily concerned with the
State situation, but the national situation
will be discussed. Immediately upon
bis arrival, Mr.. Lamont and Judge Par
hos won't into conference. .Indge Par
ker has accepted the rejection of Lamont
of the gubernatiOnal nomination and
considers him out of the running.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs

The fotilla of ten French torpedo boats
which left Tou.on this morning for the far
East, returned later in the day owing to an
accident on one of them, which resulted in
| the death OF the engineer. He was working
about the machinery when he was in some
way caught in the works and killed. The
first report of the accident had it that an ex-
| plOsiOn had occurred on the vessel and that
three lives we're lost.
| II IS announced on good authority that \
powerful steamer will be built Immediately
at the Mckay Dix shipyard, az Verona,
| Me-, for Lieutenant Peary's next expedition
in search of the North Pole. The steamer
will be strongly constructed, and equipped
with powerful engines. IL is said that some
new features win be embodied in her con-
! structiOn, but what they are has been kept
secret.
Because her husband put his foot on her
fancy work and had no respect for the bed
spreads and pillow shams, Mrs. Rose 4.
| Chambers, of Chicago, has been granted by
Judge Holdom n divorce from Frank NJ.
Chambers. The Chambers were married in
Albany, II. Y, in 1897, and parted a year
ago.
Replying to congratulations by friends on
his engagement to the Princess Cecilia, of
Mecklenburg-Schwe the Crown Prince Of
Germany has sent the following reply: "A
thousand thanks. | am tremendously thank
full TO be able to call such charming and
clever little girl altogether my own"
Circuit Judge Sandidge, sitting at Green
vile, KY, has handed down decision de-
Glazing the Kentucky check weight law con-
stitutiOnal This places a check weighman
at each mine to inspect the quantity of coal
dug by each miner, and is victory for the
miners over the operators.
The announcement is made that operations
in the Massachusetts mills at Lowell will be
suspended for week, beginning next Mon
day, on account of a lack Of cotton. Two
thousand employees will be affected.
Gen. Serene Payne, of Auburn, n. Y, was
unanimously nominated for his eleventh term
in Congress at the republican convention for
the Thirty-frst district, held at Geneva, n.
Y. today.
COquelin, the famous actor, was operated on
yesterday in Paris for an abScess in one Of his
jaws. The patient refused to take an anaes-
thetic. He is doing well today.
The steamer Longfellow, from Wilmington
Del. sprang aleak and sank of Highland
Light, Mass, last night. The crew we're
saved early this morning.
John S. Mahony, of Meadville, n. Y, on
way freight on the Erie Railroad, clipped
from car near Randolph this morning and
was instantly killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Bitten by Yicions Horse.

Her little cheek torn open by the jaws
of vicious horse, Mamie Neuschaefer,
the twenty-five months old child of
Earnest ID. Neuschaeier, a New York
baker, lies at her home under the care Of
Is physician. The horse belongs to a
grocer on the same block with the Neu-
schaefers, and has reputation as a
bitter. 1t snaps constantly at children.
Mamie was out on the street few days
ago in the care of nurse. The maid had
her attention distracted for a moment
and turned around, allowing the child to
toddle ahead. The little one toddIed
toward the curb beside which the horse
was standing. The horse saw her ap-
preaching and STEPPED up on the sidewalk
to meet her. The child ran TO pet the
animal and extended her hand to it.
Nursemaids and mothers wheeling their
children nearby were Mortified when
they saw the horse suddenly fasten its
teeth in the child's right cheek lifted it
from the ground and carry it out into
the street. Mrs. Neuschaeier saw it and
became hysterical. The driver OF the
wagon and several women made dash
for the horse. Their shouts caused the
animal to drop the baby. When the
child was picked up it was found that its
cheek had been cut open by the horses
teeth. A physician cauterized the wound
and sewed it up. There is danger Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Cane MAY Cup.

Sandy Hook, N. j., Sept. lO.-FOr
the first time in nineteen years, the
ocean race for the Cape May cup will be
sailed in American waters today. The
start will be made at one o'clock this
afternoon at Buoy No. 3, off the Point of
Sandy Hook. The turning point is the
five fathom bank lightship, off Cape May
and the finish when the Sandy Hook
lightship bears east. Nineteen years ago
the British cutter Genesta won this
famous trophy from the schooner Daunt-
less. The cup was recaptured later by
an American yacht. Captain G. I. +.
Robinson, of the New York Yacht Club,
offers a cup to the winning vessel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
THE EVACUATION OF MUKDEN

While reports received at st. Peters
burg state that tie japanese forces
abandoned on Wednesday the attempt
to head off General Kuropatkin's army,
which arrived safely at Mukden, the
movements Of the three armies OF the
Mikado are again yelled in mystery. A
German correspondent at Mukden re-
ports the Russian evacuation of that
place progressing.
The Russian troops, after their long
marches through mud and mire, are in
deplorable condition. The sufferings
of the men along the line of retreat were
terrible. Thousands of them have no
tents or any kind of shelter. Some de-
scription of the scenes along the line of
retreat are almost increditabe. They
tell how the men lay down in the mud
and slept in a drenchiDg rain and with
out shelter. Although the japanese and
Russian outposts are in contact near
Mukden there has been no fighting for
IS hours. A battle is expected north
OF Mukden in day or two. The move
ments of General Kuroki's army are
annoying the Russians. The Russo
Chinese Bank at Mukden has been
closed and the civil authorities are leav-
ing.
The Russians in their fight left the
task of burying the thousands of dead to
the japanese. Incessant rains have pre-
vented the cremation of the cOrpses.
A correspondent with the Russian army
in the retreat from Liaoyang says the
combined losses in the battles there were
so, 900 men. When the Russians left
the town the streets were strewn with
corpses. The Russians admit their posi-
tons there were too extended for their
army to hold. During five days of the
fighting around Liaoyang II, 300 wound.
ed Russians we're treated in Red Cross
ambulances.
The Russian press and public, partic-
ularly at ST. Petersburg, do not conceal
their disappointment and discontinue
over the retreat from Liaoyang and the
general conditions at the lrcnt. Russian
papers demand reorganization of the
army, and intimate that Viceroy Alexiefi
is interfering too much. OneSt. Peters
burg newspaper says that "what is
needed is some of the do-or-die spirit of
the Japanese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Hung by Cheek Half an Hour.

Little Walter Miles, of Bridgeport,
Pa. was saved from drowning, recently,
by nail protruding from the footboard
across the mill race to Jones 4 Wrights
flour mill, only to suffer untold agonies
for half an hour by being suspended from
his cheek. Then he was rescued by Will
liam Brown and Frank MCGOWAN, who
went to the vicinity to fish and were sur
prised to find him in the awful plight.
Young Miles, who is unable to swim,
stumbled as he was crossing on the foot
board and was pitching headlong into
the deep waters. As he pitched fore
ward his cheek struck the nail, which
penetrated the flesh. This secondary
accident, terrible as it was, saved him
from the more serious fate. He hung
there by his cheek and his hands, with
his feet immersed, and was in a state of
collapse when discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
TOday's Telegraphic News
ALuIIin Operations.

-.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 10 -Lleus. uen
eral Sakharoff reported under ua'e "
YESTERDAY that all is quiet at hukden.
The rains, be states, have preVented 'ne
enemy's advance. m, chosoo COR,
RESPONDENT of the Reuter- Telegram
Company reports that the japanese
losses at Port Arthur during the past
few days have exceeded $4,000 killed
and wounded.
Paris, Sept. 1O.-A prominent Jap
anese here is authority for the assertion
that Field Marshal Oyama has planned
for one more general engagement with
General Kuropatkin's forces before the
winter starts in. The Japanese, he says,
recognize that they have at least year 5
fight ahead of them against heavier odds
than they have encountered in the pres
ent campaign, but consider the fall of
Port Arthur, the occupation ofthe whole
of Korea and southern Manchuria, a
sufficient trophy for the first year OF
the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
The Races.

Sheepshead Bay, N Y, Sept. TO-
First race. Good and Plenty won, The
Ragged Cavalier second, Dafer Down
Dilley third.
Second race.-Handzara won, Shot
Gun second, Flying Ship third.
Third race-Tradition won, Sayidura
second, Burnt Hills third.
Kenilworth Park, Buffalo, Sept. TO-
Rawhide won, Yeoman second, Hobson's
Choice third.
Second race-Katie Plat won, Corn
Blossom second, Winchester third.
Harlem Track, Chicago, Sept. TO-
Determination won, Durbar second,
Chats third.
81. Louis, Mo Sept. 1O.-Felix MOI
ger won, Fawnett second, Tom Rowe
third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Flowers for McCue.

J. Samuel McCue, the ex-mayor Of
Charlottesville, now in Jail there, charged
with the murder of his wife, Fannie NJ.
McCue, spent three hours in correcting
the typewriter transcript of his evidence
before the coroner sjury, and yesterday he
was engaged in examining papers and
rattling off letters on his typewriter
He has had callers all day. Flowers,
books and magazines are now in his cell.
At 9 o'clock his son and brother held
conference on the lower floor of the
Jail.
Commonwealth Attorney Gilmer has
received several anonymous letters from
women, who urge him to prosecute the
case with vigor. The writers, as might
be expected, are more or less unedu-
Gated, and decidedly inaccurate in some
cases. Detective Baldwin returned yes
terday from Washington. He had ac-
complished his mission, but would state
nothing to the newspaper men. That he
has evidence is assured.
The probability that McCue is insane
and the somewhat guarded expression
of belief that such is his mental con-
dition was yesterday the chief subject of
conversation in Charlottesville. While
the people on the street corners are ask
ing if the rumor that he is insane has
foundation and others are saying that
it is true that he is unbalanced, the
accused lawyer is examining papers and
running off letters On his typewriter.
There seems to be no sort of pretense on
his part that he is not responsible. He
still refuses TO talk about the case and
there is nothing to suggest the coming
OF a confession, which some expect.
1t is believed that in consequence of the
intense feeling against McCue in Char
lottesville his case will be removed to
another jurisdiction for trial. Yesterday |
he told a newspaper friend that he
thought the newspapers were inclined to
convict him without giving him the
benefit Of any doubts. But when ask
ed for statement, as he repeatedly has
been, be would say nothing.
The date for the preliminary examina-
ton has not been set. His lawyer said
Yesterday that the reporters had no
for saying the accused would
wave examination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-10
Launch of Cruiser.

San Francisco, Sept. 1O.-The new
cruiser Milwaukee was launched today,
and the occasion marked the final day
feature of the Knights Templar conclave.
Miss Janet Mitchell, the young daughter
of the late Senator Mitchell, oil WiscOn.
sin, christened the vessel, and Miss Lilly
jeffrey, daughter of the Vice President
of the Union Iron Works, where the
new fighting ship was built, cut the
cord that permitted it to slip down the
ways and into the water. The Miwau-
kee is one of three sisterships which are
the largest protected cruisers in the
United States navy, the other two being
the st. Louis and Charleston.