davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

Miss Flora lIauscr, 1889 s. New
Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes:
~ think ! must have been
troubled with cafarrh ever since !
was very young. aggravated each
time ! caught q cold. This did nor
prove sufficiently serious 10 be Oh.
noxi0us until fasf winter Then
my head and nose were SO stopped
up that ! felt must do something.
Perana was recommc nded 10 me By
. friend. fused u for four weeks.
and found 10 my relief that II cured
me. ihsve not had BIT offro8bic
since. Ny head Is clear. and . can
safely affirm that Pcrnns cured
me. "-Miss Flora Hauser
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
BEAUTIFUL SKIN,
Soft white Hands and Lunuriant Hais
Produced by Cutioura
Soap.

Millions Of Women Use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, for preserving, purifying and
beajfNfying the skin, for cleansing the
scalp Of crusts, scales and dandruif, and
the stopping Of falling hair, for softening,
whitening and soothing red, rough and
ohaings, for annoying irritntions and vi.
cerativc weaknesses, and many antiscptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves.
as well as for all the purposes Of the toilet,
bath and nursery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11
Mora,,an harley and spei,.,

two great cereals. makes growing and
iattcning hogs and cattle possible in Oak, :,
Mont. Ida, Colo, yes everywhere, and
add TO above Salzcr's Billion Dollar Grass,
Tcosintc. which produces ~ tons II green
fodder per acre. Salzcr's Earliest Cane,
salscrs 60 Day Oats and hundred of
other rare farm seeds that they offer.
JUST CIT THIS our AND RETURN IT
with lnc in stamps 10 the John A. Salzer
Seed Co.. Ia Crosse. Wis. and get their
big catalog and lots Of farm seed sam.
piles. TX. IL
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

and we also know. Mr.. Smart. that cold
contracts, do we notf' Mr., Smart (hoarse-
yl-"l guess 20, but III bet Il doesn't
contract itself ns much US We contract It,"
--phllndclphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

"'IIonost fisher folk Huh" snorted
the editor. you'll have To cnange that. I"
"Why soi' demanded the author. 1t
sounds ridiculous. | never knew a man
who went fishing who was quite honest" I"
philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

DE man dat thinks he knows IL ALL
said Uncle Ebcn, rs KEEP busy wondcrin'
how 40 many foolish people kin prosper"
Washington Star.
The Montgomery tribune., 1904-03-11

A propensity to hope and joy is real
riches; one to fear aud sorrow. real poy.
cIty .-Ilune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
BIRTHDAY OF KING OSCAR.
Entire City of Stockholm ReIolces
with the Ruler

The festivities in honor OF the
seventy-hfth birthday of King Oscar
were inaugurated at Stockholm Jan. 21
with special services in all the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
Got Bullets Instead of Coin.

A special from Patagonia, Arizona,
says that Michael O'Mera, a well
known miner in that section, was held
up in the Patagonia mountains, while
on the way to his mine, by three
strangers. O'Mera had $4,000 on his
person, which he was taking to the
mine to pay off his men, The high
waymen called on him to halt, but, in
stead of complying. O'Mera opened
fire with Winchester killing one and
wounding a second. who. with the
third, fled in such haste that they left
their horsea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
TO 81 -LA.w csseRr LANDS.

cchere Submitted by State Enqinee,
to Increase Utsh's Farm Area.
A conference was held in Washing
ton on Thursday between State Engi
neer Eoremus, F. s. Richards, Sena-
tors Kearns and Smoot and Repre-
sentative Howell for the purpose of
considering plan of irrigation for
Utah under the reclamation act. Mr..
Doremus presented the scheme on be-
half of the arid land reclamation fund
commission OF Utah, together with
number OF profiles, maps and data in
explanation. Two meetings were held.
one In the morning, addressed by Mr..
Doremus, and one In the afternoon,
at which Mr.. Richards presented an
other phase Of the plan After gen.
eral discussion by members of the
Utah delegation it was unanimously
voted to approve the plan presented
The matter will be laid before Pro
fessor Newell and his opinion asked |
upon the project.
The plans outlined by Messrs Do
remus and Richards include the fol-
lowing: To provide an ample supply
If water for Cache Box Elder, Weber,
Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties by
the Bear river and its tribu-
aries on the north and the Duchesne
md its tributaries on the south; the
wo to be connected by sufficient ca
ais extending along the upper
enches near the foot OF the sleeper
lopes of the Wasatch from the mouth
Spanish Fork canyon on the south !
, the mouth of Bear river canyon on
lie north. t
This scheme includes the Utah and i
ear lakes, which are to be converted n
to reservoirs, and the Strawberry II
llley will also be used to store the IL
aters of the Duchesne river and its o
Ibutaries. the water to be subse- II
emily released and discharged into p'
e Spanish Fork river The above IN
IN will furnish water for an addi- sc
nal area of about 100000 acres. m
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
CAPTURED IN &c asEas BOOST,
Doughty Sheriff Are Outlaw in
Robbers Stronghold.

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Grand Junction, Colo, says:
Sheriff Struthers has landed in Jail
J. d. Bee, who is charged with cattle
stealing in this county.
The arrest is considered remark.
able one, as Bee was taken in what is
known as the Robbers Roost" coun-
try, thirty miles south of the Grand
river, in Utah.
Sheriff Struthers arrived at place
called Nongiers. kept by a French
man, on Monday evening. He located
Bee, seated in the tavern, and called
On him to hands up" This Bee
quickly did, shouting, Don't shoot,
iont shoot! I'm your mani"
Cattle thieves flee to the Robbers
aoost section and consider themselves
'afe there. This is the first arrest
made there in years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
Girl Charged With RIqamy.

Jessie King, the 1S-year-old daugh-
ter OF respectable family of Mount
Vernon. Mo-. whose identity she de-
clined to reveal. has been placed in
the county jail at San Antonio. Texas.
on the charge of bigamy She was
married January II to a Mexican bar
Der named Selma, whom she met on
her arrival in San Antonio from Mount
Vernon. II is claimed that little over
a year ago she married George
King, a stockman having ranch
near Tucson. Ariz. She lived with
King for short time at Wichita Falls
and then disappeared.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
Bills Passed by Senate.

The following bills were passed by
the senate "Wednesday: Authorizing
the secretary of the interior to restore
to public entry lands embraced in seq
regations for reservoirs; authorizing
the recorder of the geenral land office
to issue certified copies of patents, rec
ords, etc., extending to the minis at
Denver, San Francisco and New Or
leans the privilege of coming minor
coins; granting $4,000 acres of public
land each in the states of Idaho and
Wyoming for the maintenance OF SOL
dlers' homes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
TAFT'S REPORT.
Past Year In Philippines One Of Much
Suffering Among the Pee pie.

Past Year in Philippines One Of MucF
Suffering Among the People.
The president on Monday sent to the
senate the annual report OF the Philip
pine commission, including the report
OF the civil governor of the Philippines
and the reports OF the heads OF the ex-
ecutive departments for the period
ended December 20. 1903. The report
Of the commission contains a detailed
statement by the auditor for the
islands OF expenditures under the ap-
preparation OF s3.00o.000 for the relief
OF distress in the islands.
Governor Taft says the year was one
OF much suffering among the people OF
the Philippines. on account OF short
food supply, but that the worst is
passed. While he does not consider
the future as bright as IL might be, he
we are beginning an era In the
history OF the islands which, with the !
assistant OF proper tariff reduction in |
he United States and proper naviga-
ion laws for the islands, will be one OF
ecided material developments.
Speaking OF the conditions In the
Stands, Governor Taft says that at no
me has there been less ladronism
ian when the report was written, De-
amber 10. 1903.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
ANOTHER NINE DISASTER.
Gage Drops and Fifteen Men Are Hor-
ribIy MangIed.

All the bodies of the victims of the
accident at the Stratton Independence
mine at Victor, Colo, have been recev-
cred, all horribly mangled. The acct
dent was caused by the cage running
into the gallows frame and then drop
ping to the bottom Of the mine, caus-
ing the death of fifteen men and the
serious injury of one. Only one OF
the victims. Edward Twiggs, was rec
ognizable from the features, and his
arms and legs were broken and the
back of his skull crushed. There was
not particle of clothing on any of the
bodies or dismembered limbs when re-
covered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
HEROINE OF IRooUoIs.
Identity Of Child Who Saved Fifty
Lives In the Theatre Fire.

Identity Of Child Who Saved Fifty
Lives in the Theatre Fire.
At the Samaritan hospital in Chi
cago, her head and left side swathed
in bandages, lies Carrie Anderson, the
child whose deed of heToism at the
Iroquoig fire was recounted in brief
during the coroner's inquest, but
whose name has never been learned
until today
Through the steadfast bravery Of
this fourteen-year-old girl at least fifty
lives were saved on the fatal after
noon. She it was who, despite the
fact that her entire left side was being
Tapped by the flames, caught the end
of the ladder thrown across the alley
from the Northwestern university
building and guided it to a firm rest
ing place on the fire escape of the |
second balcony. Across this ladder |
many men, women and children scram-
Dled to safety
She was in the balcony with her
mother, who was employed as a
cleaner at the theater, and while she
escaped her mother persisted The
hid does not know yet that her
mother is dead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
RioTING IN CUBA.
Over Dozen Men Injured In an EIec-
tlon Row.

tlon Row.
A riot In which four men were seri,
ously injured and dozen others
slightly hurt took place at Cienfuegos,
Cuba, Thursday night, as a result Of
bad feeling engendered by the elec-
ton campign.
The trouble began in the Central
cafe, when Francisco Canellos and
Victor Zegreran. Republicans, who
were entertaining some Colombian
friends, were attacked by several Lib
eral Nationalist. The cafe was trans
formed into battlefield and large
and excited crowd surged back and
'orth In the street. The principal fight
occurred in front of the city hall Many
'evolver shots were fred, but nobody
vas shot, the injuries all resulting
rom stick and fist encounters. The
'eople of the city we're alarmed and
AIRED their doors and windows and
losed all the stores. The situation Is
almer at last reports, but political
ceiling runs high.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
TAFT AT THE HELM.
New Secretary Of War Takes the Oath
OF Office.

At noon Monday William II. Taft of
Ohio took the oath Of office as secre-
tary OF war. In the presence of the
members of the cabinet. the general
stan of the army and number of per-
sonal friends. The ceremony occurred
at the war department He Immediate
ly entered upon his new duties. The
ceremony took place in the large re-
ception room attached to the secre-
tary's office in the war department and
the transfer OF authority from Elihu
Root. the retiring secretary. to Gov
ernor Taft. while simply made, was
more impressive than any similar
event In many years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
PERIL OF THlsETAN EXPEDITION
Attack on British Camp Hourly Ex-
pected, While Arctic Weather
Prevails

Colonel Younghusband, command
ing the British expedition to Tibet,
has received personal visit from the
Lepon-Lama, one of the five great
Iamas of Tibet, who delivered an I'LL
timatum warning him to return to
Gnatong and promising that there
would be serious Double If he did not
do so.
Large reinforcements OF infantry
and cavalry have already reached the
Tibetan camp and more are coming
from Lhasa and Shigasto, the capital.
1t is expected that an attack will be
made on the British camp at Tuna |
when the Tibetans are sufficiently re-
inforced. In the meantime the British
are pushing the work of road making |
through a gorge north of Lingma-
hang. which Is said to be more diff J
cult to traverse and higher than the
<yber pass. The military telegraph Is
Seeping pace with the road makers.
All this work is being done in the face
Il Arctic weather. The British expe-
ition is still waiting a proper repre-
entative from the Dalai-Lama at
hasa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
THE INTRieUEs IN coREA.

Move to Have MISUNDERSTANDING
Prince on the Throne.
One of the intrigues at the Corean
court about which Miss Scidmore
writes to the Chicago Tribune centers
around Prince Eu. whom the emperor's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05
TAFT IN WASHINGTON.
New Secretary Of War Reports for
Duty at Capital.

William H. Taft, the former gov
ernor general Of the Philippines and
new secretary of war, arrived in
Washington Wednesday afternoon. He
was enthusiastically welcomed by
large crowd at the station, Lieutenant
General Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff
of the United States army; Assistant
Secretary of War Oliver and and Col
onel Clarence Edwards, chief of the
division of insular affairs, formally
greeted the new head Of the war de-
partment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05

wife. Lady ON. seeks to make sue
cessor to the throne in place Of the
crown prince, who is regarded as a
weakling. The subject is mado more
intsrestine to Americans by the fact
that Prince Eu is being educated in
this country, being now at the Ohio
Wesleyan university. Delaware. O.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-02-05

churches. The city was profusely dec.
GRATED. The king received the con-
CALCULATIONS OF the royal family the
court officials, the Swedish and Nor.
wegian ministers. the members of the
riksdag. and the municipal authorities.
The last named presented a contrlbu.
ton of $4,000 towards the kings hub.
lice fund for tho INDECENT consumptives
OF Stockholm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06

gardless of the use to be made of the vessels, the privilege of buying ships wherever they can be got at the lowest cost. and the financial and business en- terprise and ability of all engaged in building up this great national interest, with the full sympathy and support of government and public. It is this that has enabled Germany to make such ra- Did strides in shipbuilding. as well as in the navigation of the ocean, and has made her, with her limited seacoast and unimportant foreign possessions, the rival of Great Britain in the carrying trade of the world.
 Just what does the alleged subsidy policy of Germany amount to- There was none of it until 1885, when Bis marck conceived the idea of commercial advantage in establishing communica- ton with China. Japan and Australia, to which independent steamship lines could not be maintained without help, as Great Britain had possession of the field with all the equipment necessary for the existing business. The Ham burg Merchants society protested against the policy from the beginning, declaring that "the growth and pros perity of national trade are before all created by the natural talent and dis position of a people. Governmental measures, whether they consist in throwing artificial obstacles in the way q foreign competition or in direct sup port of the nationa! flag, may here and there bring ternDorary advantages to in- dividual enterprises but they will never be able permanently to raise and ele- vate the shipping interest" {" Fifteer- year contracts were made for this Asia and Australia service in the form of mail subventions. The ships had to be built in German shipyards of steel and have at least six thousand metric tons register and minimum speed of thir- teen knots on main lines. On these con- ditions contracts were made with the North German Lloyd company, and thirteen trips year were established from Bremen to the east. The amount paid by the government was a little more than one million dollars year. The Hamburg-American Line took no part in the service, preferring to buy ships where 1t pleased and have them built in it's own way, and to depend upon it's management for success. In 1886 it had twenty-six ocean steamers of an aggregate tonnage of sixty-six thou- sand tons, and in 1901, the end of this contract period. it had 127 ocean steam
 CTS of 6So,O91 tons employed in thirty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
HE SEEMS TO MEAN Ir.

IL begins to look as if Uncle Joe Can- non does not mean to run for the vice. presidency. Even at the risk. says he, 'of being accused of declining that which I probably could not get. if desired it. I answer most unequivocally that # the nomination were rendered to me I would not accept it under any circumstances whatever. If there is any language which can be more de- cisive write it in. I have been for al- most thirty years a member of the na- tionaI House of Representative. may say my lifework has been in connec- ton with the legislation in the House. have been nominated by the Repub- licans Of the congressional district in which I reside. and have accepted the nomination. have every reason to hope I shall be reelected. If the Re publicans have majority in the next House os Representatives, I shall be a candidate to succeed myself as Speak CT"
 This seems to mean what it says, and Mir. Cannon should now be let alone so far as talk about the vice-presidency is concerned. Fortunately there are those who will not run away from the impending nomination so fast that they cannot be overtaken and subdued by it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
TTe ye AboAinazis THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" BEWARE OF CONSTITUTIONS.

five different services, and had out stripped the North German Lloyd.
 The contracts were then extended to South African service and the total payments raised to a little less than S1, ,S30, 800 a year. The Hamburg-Ameri- can Line, thinking the great seaport might benefit by a direct share in this far eastern service sustained by gov ernment mail subvention. ventured two Of it's vessels on the prescribed condi- ticns in 1901, but withdrew them after two years experience as unprofitable. This is the sum total of the benefit" of the most successful German line from @subsidies55 and to-day it has fleet of 139 ocean steamers of a total tonnage of. e94, ,460 and I'll other vessels of 3S,4SS tons or total of 727,94S tons in forty different services on many seas. The maintenance of this mail service for the benefit of German commerce to China, Japan, Australia and Africa is the whole extent of the alleged subsidy pol icy, and only an utterly insignificant part of German shipping has had any part in it. Instead of it's being profita- ble for that part, our own commissioner of navigation stated in his report for 1899 that it had resulted in a loss to the North German Lloyd company of 5,25S,- 563 marks, or more than sl. 300, ,0o1. which had to be made up on its unsabsidized lines. TEe benefit to German trade in the east is extremely doubtful. That trade has grown, but not in proportion to the growth of trade in other direc- tions where shipping has been free and unaidel, and there can be no proof that it would not have advanced quite as much without the subsidies.
 In the meantime France and Italy have pursued real subsidy policy, not paying subventions for mail service, but
 navigation hounties and premiums on shipbuilding, and their merchant ma rine has declined. Great Britain has no subsidy policy" unless it appears in the wholly unnecessary counter against MT Morgan's International Mercantile Marine scheme, the result of a popular scare" in England, which is involved in the bargain with the Cunard compa-
 ny for it's two great steamers yet un- built Its merchant marine includes over 8,S50 steamers of an aggregate tonnage exceeding 13,65O,00 and it does
 the greatest part of the ocean-carrying mails and government supplies, which - =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
TOO CHI ZAP.

The discovery that there are fraudu- lent naturalization papers in New York and the estimate that there are SO,O00 of them make an interesting situation. The fraudulent certificates are used for two purposes-to facilitate the landing of immigrants and to secure employ ment in the New York municipal ser vice to which only "citizens" are eligi- ble. A gang of counterfeiters which the officers have broken up did a thriv- ing business in selling these certificates at fifteen dollars each to certain per- sons who in turn exported them to Italy, where they readily brought twenty dollars or twenty-five dollars, Tor even higher prices. Armed with these certificates, Italians who had nev- CT been in this country before passed the inspectors as naturalized citizens of the United States returning from a temporary sojourn in their native land. The plants employed in manufacturing these certificates were in some irl- stances quite elaborate, employing sev- eral men, mainly Italians.
 These are the days of adulteration. but such adulterated citizens are too much and too many. And they are get ting great privileges too cheap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
pr. Emil Reich.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 wish to call your attention to your article entitled "Seen by German Spec tacles." Dr. Emil Reich is not q Ger man. He represents but his own personal opinion, and while l do not agree with him in all that he says it IS worth while for every American to read and think over what he said. Because he is not a German he may be consld- cred less prejudiced in the eyes of some of your readers. as the Austrians are as a rule admirers of the United States. MT. Reich is an Austrian, and has no more relation with Germany than Eng land has with the United States, l. e., the same language. A comment made by an Englishman should not and would not appear in print as coming from an American, and the same rule should apply to other countries when the editor wants to impress on his readers the source of such critics with well defined meaning apparently
 ALEXANDER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-06
PERMI1TED.

"Could you love me better if I were rich?" II don't know but I'd like to try.n-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Do you ever save any trouble in your church. Uncle Ephraim?"
 Not yit suh, but de young folks is awganizin' choir. suh. "--Chicago Tri- bune.
 Ted-"She said she'd scream if kiss ed her"
 Ned-"That shouldn't have prevented you. r. you kiss a girl properly she can't scream. Town Topics.
 His Little son-"Pa, what Is a geolo- gist?'
 MT. Purseproud-"A geologist, my son. is person who is interested in the wrong kind of rocks. Puck.
 Do you regard the recent session of congress as successful" "Sure," an- swered Senator Sorghum. They could mt spend all that money without some- body enjoying success. Washington Star.
 What is that autonlobilist complain ing about?'' He says the laws are wrong. He wants all pedestrians to