davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
THE TOME OF QUEEN HATsHEP-
 SU.


 Last Resting Place of the Builder of the Der el-Bahari Temple Discovered. A year ago we gave an account of lthe discovery at Thebes of the tomb of one of the Egyptian Pharaohs of the eighteenth dynasty, Thothmes lV., which was due to the enterprise and liberality of an American gentleman, Mr Theodore M. Davis. This year a still more important tomb has been dis covered in the immediate neighborhood of the other. It is the last resting place of the famous Queen Hatshepsu the builder of the beautiful temple ot Der el-Bahari and the sender of an explor- | ing expedition to the Somali coast. The aifficulties in the way of the excavators,
 however. have been extraordinary; and that they have been overcome is due to lthe lavish expenditure and American tenacity of MT. Davis and the engineer ing skill and unwearied exertions of MT.
 Howard Carter, the inspector of
 Egyptian antiquities, to whose hands
 MT. Davis entrusted the prosecution of
 the work.
 Like the other royal sepulchres in the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings at
 Thebes the tomb of the Great Queen"
 consists for the most part of corridor
 sloping downward at a somewhat sharp
 angle into the heart of a limestone mountain. The entrance to the tomb, commonly called Number Twenty" was already known to the members of the French Commission. and it was
 excavated by Lepsius for distance of fifty-six metres. Beyond this point he had not the patience, or perhaps the
 means, to go; and an idea grew up that the corridor did not lead to tomb at
 ;ili. but was an underground passage from the Valley of the Royal Tombs to the temple of Der ei-Bahari.
 A clearance ofsthe rubbish near the mouth Of 1t, made by Mir. Davis last spring, settled the question. Here a number. Of small articles were found which showed not only that it was the entrance to tomb, but that the tomb was that of Hatshepsu. The work oe
 clearing out the tomb itself was at once taken in hand, and has but just been brought to conclusion. The mouth of the cOfrIuOf HdppeHeu to DS Ill lH6 path of water course, the result being that whenever a thunder storm took place the water poured down the sloping pas sage. filling 1t with boulders of stone and a breccia almost harder than the rock itself. All this it has been neces- sary to remove foot by foot for a distance of no less than 194 metres. The | later part of the work of excavating has been particularly difficult owing to the
 foul air and excessive heat of the in- terior.
 The direction taken by the long cor ridor of the tomb is most remarkable. The entrance is in the axis of the temple of Der el-Bahari, which stands on the other side of the cliff, and it was natural to suppose that the corridor was intended to lead to the temple. In- stead of doing so it suddenly curves southward, and, after continuing for more than 60 metres in a southerly direction. once more to the west. At distance Of 56 metres a chamber is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
TRIALS.

'Is fiction deteriorating? asks a writer in the National Review.
 Certainly not since the war began" Punch.
 Alice-Is it so very interesting?
 Blanche Yes, indeed Why, I didn't even take time to read the last chap ter to see how it ends!--Town and Country.
 MT. Jones (reading fierce engagement in the Philippines.
 Mrs. Jones-What is it?
 MT. Jones-school teacher and army oflcer.-Judge
 The cow-Gee! I'm thirsty I wish I belonged to a Wall street syndicate
 The rooster-Why do you wish that? The cow2Cause they never forget to water their stock.-Puck.
 Mrs. Brubrack Yassum. Missus Bones she jest idolize huh husban'
 Mrs. Johnsing An notice he's idle mos ob de time. while she do all de work!-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
NOT so R4D.

Perhaps William R. Hearst isn't the greatest and best man in the world, or even in this country. but it is nothing more than fair to give him the credit that belongs to him for making the original complaint against the coal-car- rying railroad companies before the Interstate Commerce commission and thus starting the proceedings which have resulted in the decision by the United States Supreme court establish ing the fact that such corporations as those against which suit was brought the possible tetrilaeft of the public that their most secret agreements must be laid bare to the scrutiny of the pub lie officials, and that they cannot be permitted to make discriminating freight rates in favor of certain corpor- ations and officials and against others. The case was taken to the Supreme court, III consequence ol the Iclushi VA some of the witnesses in the proceedings before the Interstate Commerce com mission to produce certain contracts bearing upon the business of the rail- road companies and the coal mine oper- ators. The United States Circuit court of New York upheld the contumacious witnesses in their refusal to produce these contracts, but the Supreme court has reversed this decision, and decided, almost unanimously, that the contracts must be produced.
 The law and it's enforcement don't look quite as dubious to some as they did awhile ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
U ea,hsr V arr,s..

I love the sultry summer, Ah, yes, indeed, love The days when the thermometer Is eghty-some atoge: When everybody fans and fumes About the awful heat That scorches till 1t nearly melts The pavement in the street. love the frosty winter, The time of ice and snow When the thermometer drops down To fifteen points below; When wintry winds with believing roar The hills and valleys sweep, And on the walks the beautiful' Lies drifted three feet deep. And still am not happy, My days seem out of rhyme; cannot love the proper thing At just the proper time; For. oh! it's in the winter when The summer seems so dear, And winter isn't any good Till summer time Is here
 -pupk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The Crystal Palace. which was erect ed fifty-three years ago at Hyde park in connection with the great exhibition held at that time. will in June be the scene of a jubilee musical festival. which the king and queen of England have been invited to attend. During it's con- struction it was said that the glass could not stand the vibration caused by machinery, and by the orchestra and by people walking about, and that it would come showering down upon their heads. Another scare, which found an echo even in the house of commons. was that the first hail storm would leave the roof without glass. One authority, hold ing a high scientific appointment under the government. asserted that such structure could not possibly withstand wind pressure exerting a force equal to ten pounds a superficial foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
soME YAEU4BLE TESTIMONY.

Tn these somewhat namby-pamby days, when it is considered almost crime for parents to properly lick de- serving child, and fully a crime for a degraded school teacher to do it, it is refreshing to hear a voice from the good old times when they thought with Solo, mon that sparing the rod spoiled the child. and when many rods were spoiled by timely and beneficent use. The ven- erable Mrs. Parker, mother of Judge Parker, who is being talked of in a mild yet insistent way for the Demo- cratic nomination for President, thus tells how it came about that her beloved son grew up~to presidential size: T be- gan to use the switch on Alton when he was very young, and I attribute much of his goodness as boy and his success as a man to these early correc- tive measures. His father left the dis ciplining of the children largely to me. and l never shirked what 1 believed to be my duty, however painful the or deal"
 No nonsense there. They ruled by love in the old days just as long as they could, but when they discovered that love wasn't appreciated, or even noticed, they applied something that was noticed, even if it wasn't fully ap- Dreciated. So boys first became obe- dient. then more or less sensible, and then entered the path that led to sue cess and greatness. If Judge Parker is ever President he can and will thank his mother for it. But how those rods" did hurt, didn't they? Answer, ye men of light and leading, who can trace your usefulness to them?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

of the tomb. and explains why it has no connection with the temple of Der el-Bahari. It was made, as we now learn not by the Queen. but by her father. Indeed, fragmentary inscrip- ton on a vase from the third chamber has even suggested the possibility that it was of still older origin constructed in the earliest years of the eighteenth dynasty and intended to be the com mon burial place of the royal family. Whether this suggestion is right or wrong cannot be definitely settled until the summer, when the work of remov- ing all the rubbish from the chambers may be expected to have come to an end.-London Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
NOT 1xro1ERAnEY cRUEE.

So many men are intolerably cruel to their wives that it is a pleasure to take notice of the kindness of a Kansas man to his wife. She is trying to get di- vorce from him, but the evidence indi- cates that she will be sorry if she sue 'ceeds, as she probably will, for Kansas courts show a disposition to let a wo- man have what she wants if it is in the bounds of reason, and a divorce is sure ly in those bounds. It appears that this wife had the habit of chasing her hus- band around the yard with a six-shooter. Not desiring to interfere with the inno- cent amusement of the lady, and yet having some disinclination to making his body a storage place for cold lead, he filed off the part of the hammer which strikes the cartridge and allowed her to proceed with her play.
 We are glad that this Kansas man was so kind to the woman he had sworn to love, honor and cherish It would have made better record if he had ex- tended his kindness and allowed his wife to enjoy herself by really shooting him. Still, he did pretty we'll for a man and he should have the credit for it. When his wife is free from him she will be uncommonly lucky if she strikes another man with whom she can have so much gentle amusement as she had with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07
AnvERTIsING RATEs.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each in- sertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in- sertion. S12O; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents, one week. s3.2O; one month, Slo; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per fine. Notices of Births Marfi- ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 5o cents eacn. Local Notices, 15 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

Not What She Expected-An Englisl lord was recently dining with a famil. in New York. The hostess little gir sat opposite the lord and stared sol emnly.
 Are you an English lord, really ant truly, sir?' she said at last.
 Yes" he answered laughing, "reall. and truly"
 T never saw an English lord before,' she said. i've always wanted to-"
 And now you're satisfied, aren' you?" said the young man, gayly
 No, I'm not satfsfied,'' responded tn little girl I'm disappointed. '-Th ChiIdren's Visitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The New Orleans Picayune interprets the recent discussions of the race issue in congress as fresh outbreak of sec tionalism, and fears that "the revival of this matter in the debates of congress may be taken as menace that the ne- gro question will be prominent in the campaign, and should it result in MT. Roosevelt's election he will make it a leading feature in his strenuous reign, or administration, however it may be called''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The largest cantaloupe patch in the world will be that which is to be plant ed near Greeley, Colorado, the present spring. It will embrace two thousand acres. Hitherto cantaloupe raising in Colorado has been mostly confined to the famous Roclyford district, in the Arkansas valley, but the farmers of northern Colorado have now determin- ed to enter that very profitable field of horticulture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

According to the last census taken in China by imperial order, in view of re- assessing taxes, the total number of in- habitants amounted to 426,447S25. The eighteen Chinese provinces proper had s,s54Ooo; Manchuria, S.5OO,OOO; Mongolia. s,S54, GOO; Tibet, 6,4SOoOO, and Chinese Turkestan, 426,OOO inhabitants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

It is estimated that the State of Me- vada, which has been at a standstill in population for three years. will proba- bly, double her population of forty-two thousand as soon as the government ir- rigation works on the Truckee and Car son rivers are complete. This work will make productive about 375,000 acres of sage-brush desert in the western part of the State These lands will furnish fertile homesteads of about eighty acres each for about forty-fve hundred families. That alone should double the population of the State and enormously increase it's productiveness and wealth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

The Great Lakes have great ships. The steamship which is to be launched near Cleveland at the end of this week will be able to carry more freight than any other vessel in the world except about dozen of the newest and biggest ocean liners. Moreover, she has been built with such skillful' adaptation to her work that there Is probably no ship in the world that can carry as heavy loads on an equal draft of water. Her ability in this respect is owing partly to the light construction which Lake conditions permit and partly to the use of comparatively light engines and small fuel capacity, there being no need, of course, for a Lake vessel to be equipped for a more than four or five days run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

Nirvana for the unknown essence of being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-07

One of the oldest institutions in the city of Melbourne, Australia, known as the s'8 o'clock rush. is in danger of ex- tinction. For half a century a philan- thropic restaurant proprietor has given a free meal at 8 o'clock every evening to newly arrived immigrants or respect able persons who were temporarily down on their luck" No professional loafers or chronically unemployed were about hundred, and every Melbourne journalist considered it his duty to write subscription of the scene at least once i'll his career. The proprietor of the restaurant is now retiring from business. He is said to have received legacies from people whom he thus be- friended and who afterward prospered.
 A fellow townsman of the late Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, the almost forgot ten author of the William Henry" pa- pers, who lived neighbor to her for twenty years, writes to the Boston Transcript in appreciation of her wig orous, alert thought and buoyant and sanguine temperament, always ex- pressing itself in cheery speech. I never once saw her anything but gay hearted in manner and optimistic in her views. : did not appreciate her metaphysical speculations nor her Christian Science, etc, but was struck by the fine intuitional power she pos sessed and her individual thinking out of her topics. Up to the last she was an eager searcher in the subliminal realm of the mind, groping in that dark
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

@inidreibegsbiibr @oft . auf-
idlog) s Gcnts.
t@onbeIspapierc-Godet Biz sum
@clpidt BON 10 lln5cn 5 @entS;
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nit beifoIgen6en Gorrcfturs @ogen,
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tltnger, bicrtclidbrIih ODER otter or.
idctncnbe 9eiti0riften, neId)e rid)t
gratis pcrtbcilt pcrorr Dos oIge.
meiue E1lblifim 6c3nbIt onfiir nit
Observation-Disclosures 81 Der 8ote pon
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5cn iNmcr, / Sent fir icoe 2 l1n5cu
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Ger. SIngcr Opu Baltimore.

3ouptQ,orticr: ,8crmoniu $ MGn.
ncrhor . Mnlc"; oniircnocr YrGii.
ocut @cor0 Siding, Nr. 6t3, Sit.
6opettcitraBc; corrciponOirenoer rr6
prOtofoairenoer ScfrctGr s. @iuiam
GltOcriuS, 3r. 1928, Orleans Itrabe
6inon5icfrctGr 6. Simmclbeber, Ir.
3l5, -GocnitroBc; SdatmeiItcr
s. NtdIih, Nr. 7t3, 8ornerItraBe;
9iri0cnt @. NicIamet. Seriommlun9
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nNriou."
@olptQlInrticr: Stog . &aQc, Ir.
POS, Sononcr.S troBc. Singittnoc;
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o9ormp.ie."
Soltptouorticr: Nr. Ala, @eIt.
6opcttcitrabe. Singituloe: 9ien.
tags - 9iriDcnt: SoGn q. 9Iein.
n@ernlania . NGnnerdpr."
Sorptoltarticr: @crnlania = WGn.
nerdor . Soae, Nr. 410-412, @eIt'
2om6oroitroBe. Singitunoe: 9on.
ncrItag3 - G%irigcnt: Ebeooor Sem.
berger.
o6robIinn."
Sollptqltarticr: Srobiinn = So1e,
Nr. 1000, 6reocrif. Ioenue. Sing.
Itunoe: WtittluodS - 9iri0cnt Sobn
81. &lein.
nIr6eiter : M6nnerdor."
Souptqllarticr: GnorcaS' Soue,
Nr. 314, 9anobcritroBe. SineItu1Oe:
9onlcrito08 - Giriacnt Gbas. S.
@od,ul.
p2ocltIt . Goint WGunerdor."
Saltptqnarticr: 3nider's Sale,
@dc Cuba iuno anoreitraBe. Sing.
Itlrnoe: Sonntogs - 9iri0cnt Geo.
8. Soblmonn.
~Irbeiter . 2ieoertofel."
Saltptqltarticr: goI5' Sane, 0r.
4OS, 8eIt : 2eringtoilItraBe. cling.
%Ititnoc: MitttpohS - 9irieent Gbas.
$. @odan.
nSgalio W1nnerdor."
Sauptqllartier: goist's Safe, Gr.
1922, Sorforo.Ipenic. S%ingitunoc:
Mittmo6s : 0irigellt Soiepb go6e.
nWoaort @Gnnerfor."
Sauptquartier: 9roabtuap : Sotel,
Gde 9roabpop nno Srleansitrabe
Sinaitunoe: Sicnitags = Sirigent
6, SdlogeI.
n@ideufran5."
Sal,ptqucrticr: Sorn's Sale, gde
unb @ougbitraBe, 3igbIunotopn.
SingItunoe: Mittpofs = 9irigent
g6p. 9odner.
nWclobic."
Sauptqilarticr: S. Hies' Sale,
sfe 2otpItrabe uao Selair Warft. |
SingItunoe: 9onneritags - 9iri.
gent s. &orolus.
,@ernlmtia : Quartet : Club"
Souptquartier: Weienbera's SalIe,
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9ienitags - 1irigent S.
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Sauptquartier: Soffmaun's Sale,
oow. nnb Gcrreit Strabe. Sing.
0ienItags - Tirigent s. 6.
5ronf. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
YoItmarfcn'N gCHturcn.
8cridieoene Gtaottbcile. IN DeIhen
8oIt.@crtbiadlcn ~pertouft

mcroen.
WeIonIe - 6. o. @cott.
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SorTudsg ipcuue uUo 8arrtfonsSirnbe - S7o'
81. Sfrube HnO SunttHooon'stDeHus 2ouis
Feinoulldr.
Srnuutpile 6iram Rimhle.
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9irR. 20, llnioHsgl6emIe (2Spobbsrrp) 80
Clarence .. WiltdiHs.
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tinfcrsetation, nTennfbIbaHier gubn" @
8. groun.
GamoeH Station. -gGItimoresS bto.Rnbn-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
Worticeuna folqt.)

Nur ocutlid II. ~ Nodjhudd,.
ter Bum Hid)ter): Der Gnacflootc
bat lout lo@0citrien, ooB or icoen
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04
@esmet(er
bon cmpfcgIcHslurrtbcn Siunn5.
Gn9roS. mnb GnSctaiG-@ cidGftcn.
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9anfen.

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6irit gtatiouol 9anf, Is, @eIt.gorus
to9a Strobe; S. 8. 6erauion,
8rGiiOent; s. g. 8ilcor, aaliirer.
Garmer8' anO Ner6ants' g%eationol
9anf, 3Ol, Nor6-Gborle8 .5traBe;
Gbq8, z. Crane, BrGIioent; Garter
o.. O8burn, Goiiirer.
9e1ltide 8aaf, 2crington. un6 Soni.
oog.StraBe; 81: $. Sdul3 Grdii.
Dent; Nuguit @eber, aoIIircr.
Commercial ono 6armcrs' 9%eationaI
9anf, Soparo. uno 0erman.str
8eitern RationaG 8anf, IA, gtor0-
Gntatp'S troBe; SoiDua q. Sorpep,
Er1iiOent; 8. @arriott, auilircr.
9nntier5 Ii. Mtafler.
Somblcton & 60, ~, Slt.2crinoton.
StroBe.
&obert 81. 6ii5er & 60, 200, ct.
Eoul-S troBe.
8aufier8.
Ileganoer gropn & Sons, @oIti,
more uno GaIoert.S trobc.
rnit.Gompognte'n.
S6e Security Storage & SrtIt Som.
panp, 10, Nortb . Ipenuc, ferti0t
Scitamcnte ans un0 fulgirt ais
ScItomentsDoIitrede uno gtad.
lobucrDalterilt.
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@ia, @rGii6ent; Sobn @c9enrp,
Sdobmeiiter; s. 81. 8alfer, Sefr.
OfarplonO Sruit 60, GourtlonS. unn
2eyington.S troBe; gQan @c2onc.
Scqltciter.
2cben8Dcrii6crung8 Gompagnie'n.
Marplono 2ife Sn%iurance 60, 40,
@eit.6opcttc. Strobe; 90. $. 9Iad,
foro, @raitOcnt; Sobn @. Saniou,
SefretGr.
6euer.Ser ii6crrngs- Igcntcn.
&oDoI Sniuronce Co., 210, Dit
2~erin8ton.S trabe.
SnouitriaI'S g riideruug8.G Comp.
Some 6rictolD SOcictp, 1926, 2ilt'
ocll-9(Dcnte.
8eucriid)crc W0bcl2 ogerltng.
She Scclrtn Storage & GruIt So,
1919, Nortb-N ocmue.
@robam'S 8nrcbouic, Yort . gucmle
uno 0olpbtn.S troBe.
2anOipirtbidoftIide 8erStbe uno
SGntereien.
@riffitb & Surlter 60, POS, Ioro.
Soca.S troBe.
Srnomentolc 0robt-Qrbciten
9ufltr & 60, 81, R..Soipar0.S Str.
Tllt- uro @eibtuoorcn.
Icmitrong, Gator & Co., 106-108,
SopfinS.EIace.
SDiiren, 5cniterrabmen II. Goltleoltr.
Sranf 8. @otfins & Co., grott, unO
Erell0ent'S troBe.
Gn6etotI @efdGfte.
9iomonten ilno S6mlldioden.
8eGib 9. 9ros. 60, 1893, NorN.
GborIeS.S troBe.
@ebgcr- uno @inmo6c-@ erf3cu9c.
s. g. 8feiffer & Con, 200, IorO'
Eaco-S trobe.
GIorf & Stepcns, 2t2 Nor0-GborIes.
StroBe.
8u66anblinrg.
@llntbcr's beuti6e 9u6bait0llltg,
S0S, Sft.Saltimore.S troBe.
Grieobofe.
n2olloon 8arf Cemetery" Office 81.
&cit-Sarotoga.S troBe.
8runoeigeltbum8 .Wnfler.
Yicrcc 6. 9ltgon II. NcpDclu, 16,
2~crington.S trobe.
NGdcr : lltenIilicn.
96c Wpers & Sifs 60, t04, Glib
SoluarO.S troBc.
@Gfer. uno Gonoitor.@ erf5eu9c.
9(uguit Moa9. 105, Sanobcr.St raBe
@ailDol5, Sbiircn II. 6eniterrabmep
Otto 9uder & 60, 8reIioent.Strake
uno Ganton.Gpenue
9ouboI5 : S1noler.
Clos. Iattbeips & Son, Canton.
glpenue u1o 4lbe1norle-S trabe.
Geo. S. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StroBe.
8leh- uno emoiQirte Stobllpoarcu
Gotipnol @namcling & stamping
60, 100, Soltoper.S traBe.
Siamanten utto Sfntufiod)en.
S. Sppenbeimer & Cons, 321.
@eit-ga Itinore.S trabe.
guspdrtige II. acknowledgements.
N--.-EL. @.EE.C 01,.,t,o,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

3n on m NJ. 6rou Our S..
dim: ollnb onB Sic mir niemoIs
pioerlpreten, Ou& beoinge it mir. i"
&otin: oGaS tbre id, olld nid,t.
oem ih oert INNER: Ger aliioere
giebt raf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Srnomentolc 9robt-glr6citen
9llfltr & 80, 3t1, R..Soipot0.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-04

Tllt. uno @eibtuaorcn.
I.mItrong, Gator & Co., 106-108,
9opfiuS.EIace.