davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
TRANsATLANTIC MArLs

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA, WEST
INDIES ETC.
MONDAY (3Oth)-At 1880 p. for Porto Plata. per
Lille from Boston.
TUESDAY t3Ist)-At a. m. FOR Newfoundland. per
q. > Silvia
WEDNESDAY ustl-At Gao a. m supplementary 1890
a M for America Except Costa Rlca) and
Pacific Ports. YuCaIan. Colon mail
Guatemala directed per s. Yucatan'l:
! D. m for Yucatan and Gampeche. per s. 8 DaggrY
mail must be directed per 8. Daggry'l.
THURSDAY Chat s a for Cuba Yuc1tan and
Campeche per 8 s. Esperanza trnatl for other parts
Mexico be directed per Esperan >:
- m fer Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per $.
Arabistans a II m complementary 1880 .
Bahamas per :. AntiIa; 1880 D for Antigua
Martinique GuadelOUDe Barbados. s. Etruria
British Dutch usr Be-
directed per = Erruriat ,
FRIDAY t3d}-At $50 a. complementary 1870 a. m
for InasGa and Haiti per = Asns. D. N. for
Newfoundland. per Siberian, PhuadsIphia az
1880 D. m supplementary 130 .. M 81 Thomas
81 CrOix. Leeward and NindwRrd Islands. British.
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed per s. q
SATURDAY (4thl-At T. Bermuda psr q .
Trinidad; $40 a Complementary a M Tor
Curacao and Nenezlea~ per 5 Zuia mail for Co.
lombia be directed per $. ZuIia'): az 0 a. m
a m (suppleaentary 1880 a M for Fortune Island
Jamaica and Colombia except Cauca AIagdaIena
Dep'ts per s. Sornia jnaL for Costa Rica to
directed per ; Sarnia ~ $50 a for Brazil
s. Tennysoz. PernaTnbuco. Rio Isnero
tnaH for Northern Brazil. Argentine Cr--
SON.. 10 a for Cuba per s. 5 Mexico.
10 a. m for Grenada. Trinidad and Ciudad
Boltya- British. Dutch and French Guiana. per e
Grenada
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Foreign Rates.


For points In Europe and al countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed ths fol-
lowing -
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Local Official Reco-d.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bufeou the changes tempera
ure for the last twenyfour hours in comparison with
the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Death notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE win b.
repubIshed In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without sxtr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In indicated by The Trtbunes
recording The dOtted line shows ter,-
persture recorded by the local Weather bureau
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
CEMETERIES.

Great PineInwn Cemetery, 23I5 acrss; round
trip tickets 80 cents. al ~ W. saith ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOW
Tribune Subscription Rnfes.

THE TRIB{y NE by 10 any address .,
this country or abroad address Changed as after :.
desired Subscriptions be given regular deaIer
leaving. convenient. Ih.m IN al
THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
Died.

Is the best. The grocers knOw II. Insist on having
BGrnetts 1t Is for your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
nannestic Rates.

BIZ EARL MAIL TRAIN
points n United States, a5aV,oo
ouside OF baruughs Manhattan and The I3rnn,I
to cuba, Rico. Hawaii and Ihs PhtIippns.
IA A
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Frank f. Campbell. esd St-Stephen Merritt Emb-rr
Inst. Tel 1894 and 1895 Chelsea 241-3 West s3d ST
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
SINGLE COPIES

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEhLY REVIEW & een..
DAILY 3 cents TFSI-WEEkLY. c-nts
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

subscribers n NsS-Ye-s City IN ths DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkI-Y charged a sxrra
postage addition to named above.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Prince "Hans' OF GlucksburS. who is now stay
ing with King Edward at Buckingham Palace. is
OF all Queen Alexandra's Danish relatives the one
vino IL the most popular With his English relatives
Prior 10 the ascension of the King. he was fire.
aueut guest at Marlborough House. ard on the
casion OF his first visit there his young nephews
and nieces devoted themselves TO teaching him all
kinds CT Engish slang. .inbg.ug him with the i'm
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

IIeiniKke
& Bowen,
NeW-York.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
BrewerieS Consolidate

Reno. Sept. ia deal by which the
Reno brewery and the Elite brewery are
to be consolidated into one corporation
which viii build an immense plant here
is on the eve of being consummated.
The matter has been under adviseme1t
for several days and the first step toward
consolidation was taken several days
ago when the Reno Brewing company
fled articles of incorporation with a cap
ital stock of sl75.0 In addition to this
the plant of the Reno brewery is being
rebuilt and fitted uo in order to increase
It's capacity. as the new company exl ects
to use 1t for manufacturing purposes.
The news of the deal has attracted
considerable attention in business circles.
Already application has been made for a
large part of the stock that is to be Is
sued which is rated high by persons ac-
quainted with the business alb lity ana
strict integrity of the men back of the
two breweries. Ever since their organ
ization the concerns have been success
full financially and the prospect for the
new corporation is very bright. AS soon
as the deal is put through a new uirec
tory and officers VIII be named.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Or. pvuicr. DenlIst

pr W. s. ,,or,er. dentist once OF |
Bridge street
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
JufS McBRiDE'S INJURIES
Obtained From
Eyewitness Gf Accident

Through the courtesy of Mr.. H'nkle,
jured man, we are enabled today to give
the full particulars of the accident which
so nearly cost Engineer Jules McBriae
his life yesterday.
Mr.. Mcbride was pulling the third sec
lion of No. yesterday morning, which
was a knights Templar special east
bound The train had reached a po n,
about one mile east of Golconda at s
a. M and was running al a speed of be-
tween twenty-five ana thirty mies ar
hour The engineer had left his seat to
inspect some part of the machinery, and
while doing so was thrown headfofemos
from his engine. II is almost a miracle
hat the man was not killed instantly, as
lie fell down an embankment thirty feet
h gh. striking on his head.
Fireman Smith noticed the accident
and AT once sprang to the engineers po
II ion. bringing the train to a standssil
0e.ore II nau traNeled more tnan It's own
length.
The injured man was quickly reached
and conveyed to a car where an exam
ination was made. and 1t was found THAI
he had susta'red a terrible cut six or
seven inches long. across the forehead.
DR.. Edward Kistler of Lansford Pa.
physician in charge of the train, quickly
dressed he wound and. owing to the fact
that the train was equipped with medi-
cines. bandages and other appliances ard
iso had a trained nurse on board. the
injured man was made as comfortable as
POSSIBLE.
Mr. Mcbride was taken on the same
train to Ogden under the tender care OF
the passengers, who wafe Wiling ana
anxious to do anything In Their power 70
alleviate his suffering. 1t is not yet
known whether he Is internally injured
or not but as the skull was not frac-
tured 1t Is hoped that he viii be about
| before lang.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
0RDlRS LENA DiSARMLD
Crew 10 Be pdrOied Pendihu
Negotidt OnS

Washing on, Sept 15.-Acting Secretary
of State Adee today gave out the follow
ing statement regarding the Russ an ship
Lena, now at San Francisco:
order, through the acting secretary of
state directing that the Russian armed
transport Lena, now at San Francisco,
be taken in custody by the naval au-
horities of the United States and dis
armed. The main features of the con-
ditions prescr bed are that the Lena be
taken to the Mare Island navy yard,
and there disarmed by removal of small
guns.s breechlocks OF large guns. small
arms, ammunition and ordnance stores
and such other disman ,,ement as may
be prescribed by the commandment of
the navy yard: that the captain give a
written guarantee that the Lena shall
not leave San Francisco until peace shall
have beeS concluded: that the officers
and crews shall be paroled not to leave
San Francisco until some other under
standing as to their disposal may be
reached between the United -ates gov
ernment and both the bell gerents: tha,
after disarmament the vessel may be re-
moved 10 a prize dock for such reason
able repairs as will make her seaworthy
and preserve her In good condition dur
ing her detention, may be so repaired
at the navy yard If the Russian com
mander should so elect; that while at a
private dock the commander of the nav,
yard at Mare Island shall have CUSTODY
of the ship. and the repairs shall be
overseen by an engineer officer to be
de allied by the commandant and that
when so reIa red, If peace shall not
have been concluded. the vessel shall
be taken back to the Mare Island navy
yard and be there held in custody until
the end of the war.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Paradise Paragraphs

Threshing commenced in the valley
last week. the quality of the grain ano
the yield per acre are about average.
The second crop of alfalfa is about all
in the stack.
Miss Lizzie Schwartz started for the
Worlds fair on last Saturday. She VIII
visit a few days with friends, at Wiz
low Point Winnemucca, ana San Fran
cisco. She will then go direct from the
latter place to st. Louis. The date o. her
return is rather indefinite,
At The Democratic primaries whicn
votes cast. Two se.s of candidates were
voted for. The contest was quite spirited
set Of antl-Riley delega es. The follow
ing ale the names of the delegates elect
ed: w e. Townsend. Robert Hansen.
]. ID. Bradshaw. Henry Hirchner. Henry
Fiitchen.
a bus ness trip to Reno.
County Surveyor Newby Is spending a
few days in Paradise.
Some of the tax payers would like TO
have our commissioner explain why 1t
is that the new road. which was located
last spring. just south of town, has not
been oIened to the public.
OBSERVER.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Demand StOessei's Surrender

st. Petersburg, Sept ia dispatch
from Lieutenant General Stoessel COM
mander of the Russian military forces
at Port Arthur. says the Japanese are
actively constructing fortifications on the
Salhon mountain and at other points
and that they continue to lombard the
forts and harbor. Cn September they
threw 250 shells into the town.
The Japanese. the d slatch adds. have
issued a proclamation to the Russian
troops. demanding their surrender.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
Money to Loan

Money advanced salaried people or
their note No endorser. Pay In In
stallments. Strictly confidential Write.
stating occupation. amount wanted anu
for what length OF time. No loans made
for over Fifty Dollars nor for longer
than five months.
WESTERN BROKERAGE CO..
22s. pa Eccles Building, ogden. Utah
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
STORM STRIKES At
Ian TIC COAST
Much Ddmaqe to Property on
Land and Sea Along East
ern SeabOdrd

New York. Sept. 15.--A storm of wind
and rain of almost unprecedented vio-
lence. which ragged over New York and
vicinity last night and today caused
much damage to property both on sea
and shore.
SO far as known no loss of life resulted.
Two fishing schooners are ashore at
Coney island Po mt and many small craft
are lying on the beach and along the
shore.
In this city and in the suburbs hun
dreds of windows were broken and the
torrents of rain filed cellars and turned
streets into rivers. When the theater
crowds surged out into Broadway the
water was ankle deep. At midnight the
condi ions were even worse. From that
time on the storm steadily increased IN
violence. Al o'clock the wind was
blowing at 80 miles an hour and the rain
was coming down in sheets. 1t was then
that the trolley cars came to a standstiil.
Elevated trains stopped and traffic of all
kinds was paralyzed. Along the streets
through the market section of the city
wagons were overturned and horses
hurled from their feet.
Many plate. glass windows succumbed
TO the wind. especially In the downtown
section of the city. Soon after daybreak
the rain ceased and the clouds cleared
away. There was a decided drop in the
temperature.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

evening a fu.l set of delegates was
named to be voted for at the primaries
tomorrow. Speeches were made by Hon.
George S. Nixon and Judge Dennis. The
meeting was well attended and enthusi-
asm ran high.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Charleston. S. c.. Sept. i5-Reports
from the surrounding country show that
the recent storm wrought considerable
damage TO the rice crops. There was nc
loss OF life except from the hshing fleet
off Charleston. No trace has been found
of two fishing boats reported missing on
men In them were lost.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Read the Silver State and get all ths'
news.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16
NDiiCe to Foot Racers

/. the undersigned hereby challenge
any man in eastern Nevada. Babe May
err. preferred. to a 100 yard foot race.
will post 500. as a forfeit In the win
nemucca bank.
tsigned) JAMES STEWART.
1921. Winnemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Boston. SEPT. l5.-Much damage was
done to fruit trees in Southern New Eng
land by the storm last night and today.
Al Newport. n. l., the wind reached a
velocity of so miles an hour. Wires were
prostrated. Eighteen small boats were
driven ashore or damaged. The flagship
Minneapolis. and the Columbia and Prai
rie OF the North Atlantic squadron,
caught the full force OF the gale and
were obliged TO let go all anchors. The
war vessels were not damaged.
Oyster Bay. Sept 15.--A big lumber
laden schooner bound for New York was
wrecked near Center island last night.
The crew OF four men were found n,
dawn clinging TO the wreck. They were
taken off by w. J. Matheson. rear com
modore OF the Seawanhka- Corinthian
Yacht club in launch.
The S,.an. hr.ft a sloo yacht. was
driven ashore on the Meadows In Oyster
Bay. The owner and his wife and
daughter who were on board. were res
cued with difficulty.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Wilmington, Del. Sept. ia tug sup
posed to be the Israel w. Durham OF
Philadelphls is sunk in the Delaware
river Off the mou h of Christiana creek
barge supposed to have been in tow
of the tug is ashore on the New Jersey
side Of the river off Carreys Point
Five Of the tugs crew of six. including
the captain. were drowned toge her WITH
three men employed by the American
Dredging company who were on the Dur
ham. A man named Jackson. one OF tn
crew. and John Williams. an employe o.
the American Dredging company. were
saved
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-09-16

Philadelphia. Sept. l5.-DurIng a rain
and wind storm In this vicinity of eleven
hours duration. the rainfall was 5-5l
inches. the heaviest ever registered at
sections Of the city were flooded and the
cellars OF business houses and DWELLING
inundated. Trees in the city parks were
In many instances urroo:ed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Iron Ore in Cuba.

julius KellerschOn, engineer, and
Samuel e. Atkins, draughtsman, in
the Office of w. NJ Merriam geologist
of the Oliver Iron Mining company,
have gone to Cuba in connection with
some mining explorations which are
being made by another company.
The Oliver company is said TO have
no official connection with the
venture, save to lend the services of
its men as a courtesy to another con-
Germ, which is said to be out of Du-
luth.
The proposition is said TO be strict
ly on iron ore. but just how much of
a showing the people interested have
could not be learned. Some manga
nese is produced in Cuba and in years
gone by the Steel corporation-at
least the Carnegie Steel company
imported Cuban manganese for use
in its production of the metal.
Mr.. Kellerschon is said to be an ex-
pert explorer for iron ore and has con-
Quoted many prospects for the Oliver
company in this aud other countries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
The Candidate.

''Behold the candidate! lie cometh
ND like a flower but retireth from the
race busted. His friends fill him with
false hopes and atmosphere. He.
swelleth like IL toad and calleth the
earth his'n. He smileth upon man
kind and sloppeth over with good
humor. lie kissetl the children and
scattereth the microbes among inno-
cent babes. lie priyily cheweth the
clover when he meeteth preacher,
and as he conyerseth with him in
pious tones he standeth and curbeth
his breath with strong bit. He
hiketll forth without breakfast, say
ing. I go to see IL man. The dead
beat who iieth around in wait then
pulleth his leg. He naileth lie, but
before election day cometll he rum
peth out of nails. He giveth liber-
ally 30 a church.; he subscribeth a
goodly sum for the blind; he contrib
uteth to the man whose barn was
burned; he bestoweth aims; he send
etha small keg hither and large keg
thither; he yieldeth up his substance
with apparent alacrity. After the
election lie goeth out back of the barn
and kicketh himself and teareth his
hair. and calleth himself a rotterdam
fool
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Vote the Republican
Ticket Straight from
TOP to Bottom Nov. 9Th

The Republican ballot will say
that the people believe in:
Theodore Roosevelt.
A Republican House of Repre-
sentatives.
Continued administration by the
Republican party.
Sound money.
A protective tariff.
Just pensions.
An efficient postal service in
cities and in the rural districts.
Building the Panama Canal.
Having a navy adequate for
defense.
Continuing peace, progress and
prosperity, SO that-our own nation
may be blessed and the whole
world benefited by our influence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04

The Lind-Peterson debate on the
record of r. G. Dunn, did not pile
up much political capital for the
Democrats. Lind made many as
sertions but when cornered said he
had been told such was the case
by other parties. Tie furnished no
proofs of any illegal deals in the
state auditors Office during the
regime of Mr.. Dunn, In fact,
while Lind was governor, he
praised the auditor and took con-
siderable credit for work accom-
plished. Dunn and |" was the
proper thing at that time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04

There may be many parties. We
have but one country. Surely a
due sense Of proportion and the
fitness of things will lead US to
subordinate our pride of party to
the more important sentiment of
patriotism, Party managers some
times listen too closely to the
voice of expediency. Their con-
Stunning anxiety is with the eues-
ton, Whom can we elect?" not
Whom should we elect?" Individ
ual voters may proftably take a
broader view of things. The veal
or woe of a mighty nation may
depend upon the ballots cast in
this republic.
Theodore Roosevelt is not an I'M
known quantity. Nothing but par
tisanship can deny him the posses
sion of superb qualities as a chief
magistrate. He has no secrets
from the people; he hates intrigue.
He is not fearful of his shadow;
his courage is proverb. He does
not play the arts of a trimmer;
his sense of duty is without par
TALLY Inertia and lack of initia-
tive have no place in his physical
or mental makeup; he is the Presi-
dent of people who brings things
to pass. Ask anyone who today
best typifes the spirit of true
Americanism. Can there be a
doubt that the answer will be,
Theodore Roosevelt?-South Bend
Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Increase at the Worlds Fair.

There is no longer any doubt of the
complete success of this fifty million
dollar exposition. The Paris expo
sition, Chicago Worlds Fair and all
others are dwarfed by comparison
with this greatest of all Worlds
Fairs.
The weather in ST. Louis for the
next month is.ideal and thee trip via
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis rail-
road is delightful. Only eighteen
hours to the gates of the Fair from
the Twin Cities through Il farmers
paradise. Every mile beautiful and
interesting. Two palatial trains
a day with dining cars, buffet library
cars, Pullmans and chair cars. Cheap
excursion tickets on sale. For other
information or free copy of the
MAP and Guide to the Worlds Fair"
address A. b. Cults, general passen-
ger agent, M. & st. L. r. r., Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Williams Original Dixie Jubilee
Singers, Monday, Nov. 7, $50.

In presenting Williams Original
Dixie Jubilee Singers to the public
at the Opera House on Monday even
ing, Nov. 7, the management has
made special effort to have a high
moral as well as musical standard.
Therefore, our members have been
selected from the best Christian
homes and have been trained in some
of Americas best schools: Rust Uni
versity. of Miss; Knoxville College
and Fisk University of Tennessee,
and Obelin College, of Ohio, are repre-
sented in our company.
Our quartette is a special feature
and is always favorite. Our prima
donna starred the famous Fisk Jub-
lice Singers in Europe three seasons
where she was great favorite. The
South has produced few singers as
great as she.
Our cOntralto has been a student
at the Obclin Conservatory of Music.
and also travelled with the famous
Fisk Jubilee Singers. She possesses a
rich and charming voice of great
depth and power, which has won for
her many admirers.
Our pianist Isl trained accOmpaniSt
of great natural ability.
Our selection of songs varies from
the Opera to the Negro boat and cabin
songs. BENZ. LoNGLEY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
for VIM. j. Bates
For Sheriff.

of whether a Republican or Demo
crat shall be elected. It is a ques-
ton of whether the magnificent
record of the Republican party in
Minnesota shall be sustained or
chances be taken on a radical
change of public policy. No Re-
publican should hesitate a moment
as to the position he should take
in this matter, and when he gets
in the polling booth alone with his
God and his conscience, we believe
there will be no hesita tion, but
the X mark will go opposite the
Republican candidates all down
the line. Elk River Star News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
CHANGE in VOTING.

A change in the manner of
voting for Presidential Electors
has been made and the change
will be appreciated by the voters.
One X mark now suffices to vote
for the entire group. Heretofore
an X mark was necessary after
the name of each in the group.
This cannot be done at present as
there are no squares into which to
put your cross. One square is left
at the right of each group and
the groups are so arranged that at
a glance it can be seen whether it
is for Roosevelt, Parker or the
other national candidates. Re-
member also, that if two groups
of electors are crossed, neither
will count. The state and county
tickets ramain as heretofore and
it will require a cross after each
individual name. The constitu-
tional amendments are on a separ-
ate ballot. There are three bal
lots for each man and one for
women. The change in the group
ing of the presidential electors
will also be appreciated by the
Judges and clerks of election.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-04
Welded at Chicago.

II. j. Wessinger, mechanical sup
erintendent of mines for the Steel
Corporation, was two weeks ago unit
ed in marriage to Miss Jessie Cooley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome E..
Cooley, of Duluth, at the Auditorium
Annex in Chicago.
The groom was formerly superin-
tendent Of the Sauntry mine at Vir-
ginia, also Master Mechanic of the
Soudan mines, and has many range
friends whose congratulations and
best wishes will be extended.