davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
TWO rRAwLERs SENT TO THE
BOTTOM OF THE NORTH SEA
eY BALTIC FLEET.
NUMBER OF MEN DEAD AND MISS.
ING ANo NEARLY A SCORE
OTHERS WOUNDED.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT FILES AN
URGENT PROTEST At ST.
PETERSBURG.

London. Oct. 2..-The Russian Bal
tic feet. which left Danish waters on
Friday, ran into feet of English
trawlers early Saturday morning and
without any apparent cause. as far as
has been ascer,ained. deliberately
opened fire on them.
AS result OF this extraordinary
action a, least one and probably two
vessels haze been sunk and several
damaged. Two men were killed out
right and many others wounded.
AT the time OF the occurrence, l
2. n.. Saturday, the fishing fleet. in
Gliding about fifty vessels, was fishing
about Z2u miles east bS north OF Spurn,
when several large vessels came into
view. The weather was fine but slight
ly hazy. The strange ships loometi up
larger and larger in the darkness and
proved to be the Baltic fleet, colsist-
ing o. about fifteen ships, the degar-
ture OF which for the Far East has al
ready Deen announced.
Subjected to Fierce eombardmen:.
The warships advanced il line.
Halt the squadron passed the nsaiA
vessels without any Demonstration.
The glare OF searchligh1s suddenly vas
turned on the fishing boats Iiom the
second half Of the squadron. Then the
stiffness was shattered by the firing OF
heavy guns and the horrifed tishe.men
found themselves subjected TO fierce
bombardment.
Several vessels were struck and
panic seized the entire feet. Attempts
were made, by burning green light,
to convey TO the Russians the harm
less nature OF the fishing boats opera
tions, but without avail. The firing
continued for twenty minutes. until
the Russians had steamed out of range.
Then it was found that several Of the
lrawlers had been severely injured.
The greatest havoc occurred on board
the Crane. The captain and mate were
found decapitated and other members
Of the crew severely injured.
AS yet it is impossible to discover
the tull extent of the damage, but it is
feared at least one other vessel be-
sides the Crane was sunk. The pre-
else spot OF the disaster is in latitude
55.l5 north and longitude sc east.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Two Farmers wayIaid.

Two men, farmers, were held W
mile east of Minot in coulee, and
lieved of Sl2.75 in money, g.
watch and bottle of booze "
robbers were two in number and W
armed with four revolvers. II is y
posed that they were lying in val! J
Peter Ehr of Minot, who had am
$500 in cash on his person, and pass
by that way few moments after \
other robberies. Mr.. Ehr had
family with him, and Fortunately J
the armed men when several RODS
and reached down in his wagon as]
to pull out a gun. The robbers beea33 i
frightened and ran rapidly across
coulee and over the hill.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Alleged Horse Thief Taken.

Charles Baldwin, farm laborer
vas arrested thirty miles south %
Minot by Chief of Police Shields and
confined in the county jail on the
charge OF stealing two horses, which
were found in his possession. me
aorses. driving team. were stolen
from parties in Aberdeen, s. D., eafly
last spII4g. Baldwin states that N
April 'l4st, while walking along the
road, aodt Thirty miles north Of Aher
deen. he was dvert&ken by a msu
ar1ving tenn 6f horses and invited
70 ride In the -buGEy. He ACCENTED
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
FIVE MEN DEAD OR DYING AS
RESULT OF BATTLE AT
ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Oct. 22.-Two city detec.
tives are dead and another is not eX-
pected TO live, while one train robber
suspect is at the morgue and TWO 9th
ers are in the city hospital. one prob
ably fatally wounded and the other
badly beaten up, as the result OF a
desperate battle between five officers
and three men whom they tried to ar
rest. The dead are: John j. Shea.
detective; Al Rose. suspect; Thomas
Dwyer, detective. The wounded are:
James McClusky, detective. critical;
c. c. Blair, fugitive; Harry H. Vaughn,
fugitive
of house on Pine street and the men
whom the detectives sought to arrest
are suspected of being implicated in
a train robbery at Centralia, Ill.,, few
weeks ago.
Physicians at the city hospital state
that the condition of Detective James
McClusky and William Morris. alias
Blair, one of the suspected train rob-
bers. is very critical. McClusky was
shot in the abdomen and Morris was
wounded four times, two being in vital
organs.
1t has developed that the battle was
the elimination of a chase that has
lasted four months, the detectives hav-
ing information that led them to be-
lieve that the suspects We're impli-
Gated in the robbery of an Illinois
Central train at Cenrralia. ILL.,, in addi.
ton TO other crimes committed previ-
Gus TO and since the holdup.
Harry Vaughn, the only suspect who
escaped the hail of bullets and who
was severely injured by the detectives
when he attempted to aid his compan.
ions after having been placed under
arrest. is held at the Four Courts. Five
patrolmen have been detailed to guard
Morris at the hospital
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
HEiNzE ASKS DAMAGES.
Sues Amaigamated Copper Company
for $4,000, 900.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 22.-Two million
dollars is the amount of damages
asked Tor ore alleged to have been
illegally extracted from. the Nipper
mine through the underground work
ings OF the Parrot claim in 1902 by
Representatives OF the -Amalgama1ed
Copper company, according TO COM
plant riied with the federal court.
NJ. Heinze and others are plaintiffs
in the action against the Parrott Sill
Yer and Copper Mining company and
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
panv. both auxiliary corporations OF
the Amalgamated company.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Not Much smuualina.

The recent arrest at Portal of Alba
Walherg for smuggling a load of graz
across the line, was followed later y
the arrest of another supposed violala
OF the international law, but ii 4
veloped that in the preliminary hes1
ing he was innocent. Portal pape1
are telling many tales about the Who'll
sale smuggling of grain across q
frontier on account of the higf1
price paid in the states. and while
is true as to the higher price bel1
paid for all kinds of grain, it IS ne's|
theless a fact that there is compa'1
lively little smuggling going on. Cs]]
toms officers are on the alert, and II |
safe to say if there was anything |
the kind going on they would get d
Offenders.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
General sakharoff's Latest Report
From the Front.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2E-There was
NO fresa news from the front during
the day. General Sakharoff, tele-
fSaIe apnns Rss AZ no cb,nee ssuaron iaa
The war office does Tot tonfrm the
report that the Russians have occupied
Bentsiaputze.
The Official returns Of the Russian
ceed 10000. General Sakharon tele.
graphs that there waa no fighting dur.
ing the night Of Oct. 23tzE
The Russians buried t,5O0 japanese
1T Lone Tree hill.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
INAcTloN UNExPLAlNAsLE.
Japanese and Russian Forces in Close
Touch.

With the japanese Left. Army in the
Field. Oct. %. via Fusan. Oct. a.
The respective armies retain some
what peculiar positions. Their adj
yanced forces are lying in the trenches
200 yards apart and their 1uaction can
not be explained.
For I'VE days the Japanese have not
attempted to make the advance for
which the Russians seem to be wait
ing.
The ous2osts and patrols OF both
sides are i'll close touch and there is
occasional firing by the light artillery
batteries. The japanese are sending
down the guns and rifles captured
from the Russians and are receiving
supplies of ammunition and reinforce
meutS.
A japanese forward movement is
daily expected and it is believed that
there is heavy fighting ahead.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
NUMBER OF RUSSIAN DEAD DIS
COVERED ON THE FIELD
BY JAPANESE.

Toxic. Oct 24.-The japanese head.
quarters here. without referring to the
general situation in the Shakhe river,
published the following report:
Since the last telegram referring to
the enemy's dead the bodies left on the
battlefield have been increased TO the
following:
Found by the right army. $500;
found by the left army, 5,603; found
by the center army. $3.50; total, 1883.
The number OF prisoners captured
totals 1Uy.''
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man p,sad and Another Fatally
Hunt in Avoidina Collision.

Hurt In Avoiding Collision.
Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-While at.
tempting to avert a collision with q
rural mail wagon George A. Bennett,
q prominent citizen of Marengo, Ill.,.
vas killed in an automobile accident
at Harmony. Robert Willard. his
cousin, who accompanied him, was IA
tally injured.
Mr.. Bennett, who was driving the
machine, had gone into the country on
business. taking Mr.. Willard with him:
On the way home they met a rural
mail wagon.
The mules which the carrier was
driving were afraid Of the automobile
and Mr.. Bennett touched lever with
the intention of stopping the automo'
bile, hut in his confusion caught the
wrong one and turned the machine
sharply to one side and over a small
bridge. the drop being about ten feet.
The machine toppled over on the men.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Wheat-Oct.. 81.
14A; Dec, $1.15B; May, S1.14N !:
July. e9hc. Corn-Oct, 52hc: Dec,
4SEc; May. 457sc; July, 45Kc. oats
Oct, 29&c; Dec, 2SA @2STc; May.
3lc; July. 30A 931c. Pork-Oct..
$10.S2a; Dec, 311.12h; jan, S12.55:
May. $3.50. Flax-Cash, Northwest.
ern, $1.15h; Southwestern, S1.O9K ::
Oct. $1.031k: Dec, SLIP. Butter
Creameries, 15021c; dairies, 13@l8c.
Eggs-i6h 01SAc. Poultry-Turkeys.
13612hc; chickens. &c: springs. 9Hc.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. $5.7507.O0; poor to me.
dium, $3.50@5.25; stockers and feed.
ers. $200@4.00; cows. $2.50@4.5O;
heifers, $2.00@5.00; calves, $4,000
100. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.55; good to choice heavy, $3.50
$50; rough heavy, $4.8O@5.l5; light.
$4.9005.45. Sheep-Good to choice
wetherF. $3.7504.40; Western sheep,
$3.0004.25; native lambs, $3.50@5.s5:
Western. $4.0O@5.60.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
rhreshinn DELAYED.

The extreme wet weather the ?
thirty days has had tendency "
lay threshing to a greater or iess :,
tent, and as a consequence tnresI
of grain, more epecially fax, mas \
greatly delayed. It is seldom tnat
is stacked. as is done with other "
generally. Hundreds of acres o.
is now lying on the ground in we!o
dition. and will be greatly dawa'
before machines can thresh 1t.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.0095.50; common to
fair, $3.75@4.00; good to choice West
ern, $3.50@4.25: good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.50 @ 300; veals, $4,000
5.O0.' Hogs-$4.S0@5.25 Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, s3.4O
@3.e0; good to choice native lambs,
SE O0M5 15
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27

and the two went Oh to Ward 6ounyl
Of which Minot is the county seat
where both secured employment 4
the farm. The team was retainel
The other day they went to Minot wit
the team and the other man disa'
peared. The other man is bel|
searched for.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
puluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 24.-Wheat-To arrive
No. hard, sl.231a; No. l Northern,
$121h; No. 2 Northern, s114l2. On
track-No. ] Northern, s1.21la; No. >
Northern, s1.141a; Dec, s1.lsia: May,
$1.17h. Flax-To arrive, on track and
Oct, $1.151s: Nov, s1.15; Dec, ST.
141s: May. s1.171a.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
MANY LIVES LOST IN STORM.

Houses Swept Away by Terrific Wind
in Algeria.
Air Sefra, Algeria, Oct. ga ter
rife storm burst over this town and
district during the day. The river
oyerfowed, sweeping away numbers of
houses. The loss of life is consider
able, but the extent of the disaster is
not yet known. The damage to prop
erty was enormous.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinnearoIis Wheat

Minneapolis, Oct 24.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.19M; May, s1.191s; july, s5.sc. On
track-No. hard, sl.235s: No. /
Northern. s1.2l5s: No. Northern,
s1.16A @1.1S1s.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Station AGENT Arrested.

Collingwood Croasman, VINO :.
agent for the Great Northern q = !.
ton under the name Of Ralph bDj,
was arrested ct Grand Forks on
charge of embexzlement. The "
pany alleges q shortage Of $6W'
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
INDIANS PLAGUE STRICKEN.

Fifteen Die Of Scarlet Fever and Dipis.
iberia.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct 24.-There ID
4 serious outbreak OF diphtheria and
scarlet fever among the Indians al
Norway House, Lake Winnipeg Fit
teen deaths have occurred.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
CHICAGO sALooNkEEPER SLAIN

KILLED BY Thieves Whit4 HestSt1n0 Al
tempt to Rob Him.
Chicago, Oct. 24.-&H1Jle resisting
IN attempt to rob him b he sat in hil
Mace of business William II. Kneire
ing, a saIoonkeeper. was shot in the
abdomen by ono Of the four highway
men and died within { few minutes
but not before he had emptied his re
volvec a1 his ASSISTANTS, The robbers
escaped. but ooo Of them vas wounded
leaving tan Of blood ~ he stagger
Cd from the laloon. Several arrests
have been mA8o.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
kuRos KILL ARMEN,AMs.
Twenty Houses Burned and Thirty In
habitantS Slain.

London, Oct. 22-According to the
ConstantinopIe correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph, Kurds have burned
twenty houses in the village of Narek,
near Van. and killed over thirty Ar
menians.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Insane Man Probably Murders

A supposed crazy man was II II
with a bullet hole through his nesIi
Sentinel Butte. and as he had ~ !,
arms it was thought that he haa Z
murdered.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27

Elevator Destroyed BY Fafe'
The Federal elevator Of CUM. n
destroyed by hre, eoqtAinin9 &.
bushels ofswheat and 1000 pus''
max.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
SHAKES ENTIRE CITY.
Terrific Explosion Of Powderhouse
Near MarshaIltown, la.

Alarshalltown, Ia, Oct. 25.-The
powderhouse of Abbott (; Son in the
suburbs OF Marshalltown. containing
tons of powder and dynamite, was
blown up early in the day. shaking the
entire city and blowing out windows
and doors for blocks. 1t is believed
to have been caused by TWO tramps
seen about the place, Of whom no trace
can now be found. There we're no
fatalities except the tramps.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
TWENTY ARE KILLED.

suIgarians Fired on BY a Party OF
Greeks.
salonica, European Turkey, Oct. q.
twenty Bulgarians were killed by
Greeks near Florina Oct IL. a band
of sixty BulgaTians approached thirty
Greeks who were posted on hill,
supposing them to be friends. The
Greeks fred point blank at them. Forty
of the Bulgarians escaped.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
Woman serlousIy injured.

Miss Hilda Hoffman Of Hills. !,
Palmerton, fell down from q ~
fax and was quite seriously ny
by being run over.
Courier Democrat., 1904-10-27
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

Story Of 0iSturbances IN REPUBLIC OF
Panama.
Panama. Oct. 22.-General Davis,
governor of the Panama canal zone,
authorizes the Associated Press 10
deny the reported disturbances at
Culebra or at any place in the zone or
in its vicinity.
President Amador confirms General
Davis statement.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
PRESENCE OF MIND.
The Way Two Englishmen Captured
Four Hundred Prisoners.

Toward the close Of the peninsular
war 400 prisoners were captured by
John Colborne, afterward Field Mar
shall Lord Seaton. Colborne, who was
wounded at Talavera, had been dis
abled for some time, But in 1913 he
was in active service again, and when
Wellington's army crossed the frontier
into France he performed what was in
deed the most amazing feat of his ca
reer
When riding, with no comrade but
the famous Sir Henry Smith, separated
from his column, he saw 400 French
soldiers passing along ravine below
him. ''The only way was to put a
good face on the matter" he wrote
$50 | went up to them, desiring them
to surrender. The officer, thinking, of
course, the column was behind me. sur
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
THE WORK OF NOVICES.
Inventions That Have Worked Won
ders I'm Glassmaking.

In 1927 a carpenter of Sandwich,
Mass. wanting piece of glass of
particular size and shape, conceived
the idea that the molten metal could be
pressed into any form, much the same
AS lead might be, writes William r.
Stewart in the Cosmopolitan. Up to
that time all glassware had been
blown either offhand or in a mold, and
considerable skill was required, and
the process was slow The glass man
ufacturers laughed at the carpenter,
but he went ahead and built a press.
and now the United States is the
greatest pressed glassware country in
the world
In 1890 novice in the plate glass in
dustry, Henry Fleckner of Pittsburg,
whose only knowledge Of glass had
been acquired in a window glass fac
tory, invented an annealing "lehr," the
most important single Improvement
ever introduced in plate glass manu-
facture. In three hours by the lehr the
same work Is done which under the old
kiln system required three days.
About the same year Philip Argobast
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

GLOBES into Waich while hot metallic
mixture was blown for backing.
AT Murano. near Venice. in tbe thir-
teenth century, the republic protected
the trade and jealousy guarded it's Sc
crets, securing lucrative business for
a century and half Mirrors were
then made from cylinders of glass fiat
tened on stone, carefully polished. bey
eled at the edges and silvered by an
amalgam.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
ANCIENT MIRRORS.
The Old Egyptians Made Theirs of
Highly Polished Metal.

Wilkinson shows that we are in
dehted for our mirrors to the ancient
Egyptians At first they were made
of metal, SO we'll compounded and pol
ished that some recently dug up from
Thebes have regained a wonderful lus-
ter after burial for thousands of years.
Oval in shape, they were fastened to
carved wooden handles References
are made to such looking glasses In
Exodus AMI Job. The Greeks and Ro-
mans made similar mirrors of silver
Pliny says that the earliest glass
mirrors We're made of black volcanic
glass. Through the middle ages glass
backed with thin metallic sheets came
into use, and "bullseyes," or glass
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

rendered his sword, saying theatrically
Je vous rends cette epee qui bien
fait son devoir.' q surrender this
sword, which has done it's duty wellD
The 400 followed his example" Sir
Henry Smith used to declare that he
had never seen such cool presence Of
mind as Colborne displayed on this oc-
casion
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

OF Pittsburg, also novice in glass
making, invented process by which
bottles and jars may be made entirely
by machinery, the costly blow oven
process being avoided and the expense
of bottle making reduced one-half.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

''Lucke still has a few pairs of sam
pie shoes to SELL"
For SALE-One lot in the Broad
water-Pepin addition, close to orgi-
nal townsite.-L. Newman.
For SALE.-Seyeral cottages in
good location. Cash or easy pay
mentS. L. Newman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
Fall Millinery

We lead the season as usual with the new
est advance styles in Millinery. A complete
line of Tams Felt Street Shapes, and better
American models up to the finest Foreign Gre
ations. Our usual low prices will be found on
all of these.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
Notice..

Hayre Camp No. 1854, NJ. W. of A.
will meet at Chestnut's hall on the
first and third Saturdays of each
month. All visiting members are
cordially invited to attend.
A. III. STADIUM. Clerk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
Artistic Dress.

There are occasions for artistic dress and goods
which are especially adapted for such uses.
you will be able to find here just the materials
best suited to your needs. Our entire stock
embraces the most approved styles and fash
ions, and customers can make their selections
with assurance of styles and goods being COR
rect
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
Shoes

Our Peters shoes are the best made and we
have fit for every foot.
Children's all solid leather box calf school
shoes in sizes of 81 to 2, at. $.4S
Ladies fine Lace Vici Polish or kangaroo
Calf in all widths and latest shapes regular
$500 value at Observation-Disclosures. .S22s
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
New Fall Fashions
IN LADIES READY-TO- WEAR. GARMENTS

Ladies will find our new stock of Fall Suits,
Skirts and Coats most complete. They are the
product of the most skilled American manu-
facturers. We selected our stock with great
care and can offer some splendid values at very
low prices.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22

We begin the season with multitude Of op.
portunities for early fall buyers We want to
make this the banner Of our business. To dc
this we have made greater preparations than ev
err before
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
Blankets

1T will soon be zero weather, but you will
not mind if under one Of our fine soft wool,
full size blankets which we sell at .. $685.
Good size cotton blankets in grey or white
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
New Autumn Styles
In Dress Goods.

The best markets in the world have been
drawn from in perfecting this display. Our
low prices for the best goods made will be
pleasant surprise to all who are interested.
50 inch Novelty Suiting in elegant mixtures
of Green Brown, Black with dash of white,
rs pieces of handsome f1eeced Persian and
Granite flannel tor Wrappers, kimonas, ETC.,
at per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Rac
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-09-22
New Fall and Winter
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

There's neWness in our stock of clean,
warm under garments for fall and winter you
will appreciate Our lines for men, women
and children are complete.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-16
Democratic Primaries.

Notice is hereby given that primary
election to elect delegates to the county
convention to elect fourteen delegates to
the state convention will be held Monday
August l, In the several voting precincts
Of the county.
The county convention to elect dele
gates to the state convention to be
held at Lewiston. August 18th, will be
held at Council, Monday, August 9Th.
At the same time and places, Monday
August lst. In each OF the several pre-
cincts, delegates will be elected to attend
the county nominating convention to be
held at Cambridge, Monday, September
26. 1904.
Following is the apportionment of del
egates for the several precincts of the
county: