davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Page Nan Will Rus.

The overhaulins of the PAgs nill
continues. The tanks sre now bsing
cleaned out and will b. rspai.ted.
Mr.. Pettis. one Of the owpsss, who
Is hero and in charge Of ths plant.
stated to . Tribune reporter that the
company had sufficient orc 70 kesp the
plant in constAst operation. I'VE
bought ths n.ili." said he, 10 sss.
and not 70 stand idle.' Il via PR.
hAps require thirty days to put Il IN
working shape, but there 10 ore now
ready for 1t and the plaut will b
started juss ~ soon - possible.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Preparing 70 Spud In.

The rig Of the Blaney Oil Co. 10 up
and the machinery 10 being ut todsy.
Spudding in will be matter of bst
few more days. The Blaney people
say that the frst we'll drilled will -
, big one. They expect the oil 10 rsn
over the top Of the we'll. kr. Car
mody and Mr.. Lutes are largely inter.
ested in the Blsney Oil %. and arc
much elated 1t its prospects.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
High School Closed on Account of
Race Trouble.

KAnass City. Kans.. April 1.-The
police have complete control of the
situation today and are keeping the
negroes of the streets. The closing
Of the hiah school on account Of the
race feeling will be ratified by the
board tonight. Six members Of tho
negro mob will be arraisned Sstur-
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Tie Tribune the Best.

Tat the Tribune is the best paper
In Fremont county as a newsgatherer
there can be no question. 1t is al
ways the first paper in the county to
chronicle important events. 1t ia the
only paper that publishes personal
news. society happenings and fell
review of the operations in the oil
field. and movements OF the workings
Of the mills. For that reason The
Tribune is also the best advertising
medium because it brings results.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

Washington. April 1.-THE sscss.
tary Of the navy rsosivsd . ceblesfam
from the British adiniralty boasA q.
pressing synpsthy in tbe sosiasst q
the Missouri and tbs Ion a her nnbis
men. f
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
ANOTHER RUSSIAN SHIP
WITH HOLE IN ITS SIDE /!

The Russian protected cruiser Askold
and = bAttleship Of the Pobieda typs
went to the assistance Of the Russian
cruiser. The forts at Port Arthur
did not participate in the sction.
The firing was continuous but WAS
Of short duration.
The Espiegie. which brought the
news here. was unable. owing to the
distance. to ascertain the damage
done.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

ent. Mr.. and Mrs Aulsebrook were
also the recipients of several very
valuable presents. All left wishing
the honorable couple to live to zee
their fftieth wedding anniversary.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Mumps at White House.

Washington. April l4-Mrs Roose-
velt arrived from Gothxm. Mass. to-
day with her two SONS. who Are
suffering with an attack OF the
mumps. They were in school there.
The boys will be isolated In the Write
House.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

Missouri lists five Officers and twenty.
seven msu killed. Naval experts hes
srssed that the explosion was caused
BY blowbaok. or the wind blowing
the name back into the bfsach Of H.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Twenty-Fnth Wedding Anniversary

Twenty-F1 nth Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aulsebrook yester-
day passed the twenty fifth mile post
in their welded life and to fittinely
observe the same few friends were
invited to the cozy home on North
Frazer avenue where a sumptuous din.
ner had been prepared by Mrs. Aulse-
brook. to the great pleasure Of those
who had the good fortune to Re pres.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Tee Seeial.

Get . ticket for the Toe social y
BE- given By the Wonss q WooAosa1t
in Unioa hall o. 3fiAay .svsofng.
April sssh. Every plrshassr q ;
ticket ssss . eood ssppss - : ~
Darlass y aisiet hin = dsveae1ng Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

the next few days is imminent. Ad.
miral Togo is landing troops with the
intention Of besieRipg Port Arthur.
London, April 1.-THE Daily Tel
egraphs correspondent at Wei Hal
Wei. telegrAphing under date OF April
l3, says:
THE British cruiser Espiegle re-
ports that At 8 40 this morning she
sighted five Japanese warships engag.
ing the Russian cruiser Bayan. max.
ing for Port Arthur from the direc-
tion Of the YAlu. The Russian cruiser
Askold and another cruiser issued
from Port Arthur to assist the Bay an.
At 6 :45 O'Clock the Russians got under
the shelter of the forts but the Baysn
was evidently damaged. as quantities
Of steam were seen escaping from her.
= ''At s o'clock the Japanese ships
opened a heavy gun fire on the forts,
which did not reply, and after fifteen
bonn 5srdment the Japanese
retired to the oastw ard. ~
Wei Hal Wei, April 49, The action
fought Oft Port Arthur appears to
'-",u cuusIsteu, according TO the reports
received here. Of an unsuccessful at
tempt made by four Japanese cruisers
and one battleship to intercept q large
Russian cruiser coming from the east.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
Insult Resented.

Late Monday evening Sherman
Parker. = member OF the executive
committee Of the Western Fedora
tion Of Miners, was alishting from .
car 1t Independence on his way homo
from Victor, when George Duggan
hurled IN unpleasant remark ct tue
strike leader. Parker Sst his grip
down aud gave Dugssu . thrashipg.
County Sunday School Conventien.
The annual Sunday school conven-
tion Of Fremont county will meet in
Canon City at the Methodist church
on Monday Nay 3nd. md oontinss
two days. An interesting prosrsn
has been arranged for the entire svo
days.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

Newest wall paper. J. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

London. April 14-Information
reaches here from New ChwaDg stat
ing that the fall of Port Arthur in
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14
The Pobieda, Last BattIeship at Por1
Arthur is Punctured---Togo Land
ing Troops to Besiese Port
Arthur..-Its Fall NowAssured

st. Petersburg. April l4-Mass for
Admiral Makaroff and his crew which
were lost with the battleship Petrop-
avlovsk was celebrated in the admir-
atty chapel 1T noon today. The czar
and other officials attended. A
gloom overhangs the city on account
Of the Port Arthur disaster. The
navy has sworn vengeance on Admiral
Uriu.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

the next few days is imminent. Ad.
miral Togo is landing troops with the
intention Of besiegipg Port Arthur.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

st. Petersburg. April l4-An Off
cial report of the disaster at Port
Arthur says that the battleship Pet
ropavlovsk lost in its wreck II Officers
and 75l men.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

st. Petersburg. April l4-An official
dispatch in regard to the engagement
of Port Arthur yesterday states that
the Russian battleship Pobieda was
struck by mine and hole torn in
its side. The Japanese also sank the
Russian torpedo boat Bestuachiu. and
only 80 OF Its crew were ssved The
Pobeida was the last Russian battle.
ship uninujred in Port Arthur. She
was 400 feet long with I2600 tons dis
placement and had . speed of is knots
per hour.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-14

ratnAss yeEnse
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British stea M
SNIP Nyaasa, Baker. master, must be-
presented AZ our once by or before
u o'clock noon this day June 49, OF
payment thereof VIII BE- debarred.
U. MINIS q co. ARanta
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
FOR WARSAW.
CONTROLLING INTEREST

in well. established stock company.
paying 10 PER CENT. for $4,000.
Sale due to change OF residence.
ID n nov 80
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
MEETINGS.

SOLOMoN'S LODGE NO. 1, F.& AM.
A regular communication of A
this lodge will be held at Ma "
sonic Temple this Thursday
evening al Sis. F. c. Degree.
Transient brethren and members OF
sister lodges fraternally invited to at
tend. JAS. FURSE, w. M.
j. r CAIN. Secretary
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
NOTICE.

Savannah. Ga, June 16, 1904
All persons having claims against
the late firm OF Nielsen. Browne g.
Co. will please present the same
properly itemized at the ONCE OF
Messrs. John A. Browne g. Co. city
Market. and ali parties indebted 20
the said firm of Nielsen, Browne g.
60. Will pay their said Indebtedness at
the same office
John A. BROWNE & co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE
BY BUYING YOUR GRO
CERES AT THE
NEW YORK CASH GROCERY
COMPANY,

1919 CONGRESS STREET, WEST.
Washburn Crosby's celebrated Gold
Medal Flour, the best made, zoe, 40c
and use sack.
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, Csc
pound
Good Table Butter zoe pound.
New Full Cream Cheese, 15c pound,
two pounds for csc.
5-pound can Lard 4Oc; 1O-pound
can Lard soc.
Cottolenc. Csc 45c and $1.15 can.
Head Rice soc peck.
Fancy Head Rice, the best in town
75c per peck.
SOC dozen.
New Sweet Wrinkled Peas, Toe a
can, $1.1O per dozen.
Olives stuffed with celery, some
thing new, csc jar.
Olives, stuffed and plain, sc, 1Oc,
15c and csc jar.
Sweet and Sour Pickles, 1Oc and csc
| per bottle.
Cross g. BIackweIl's Chow Chow
patent stopper bottles, csc.
Maraschino Cherries half pint bot
| ties zoe, quarts coo.
BLUE RIBBON SPECIALTIES.
Veal Loaf Toe, Veal Outlets 10c,
Veal 1Oc, Sweet Breads 1Oc, Goose
Liver Butter 10c, Chicken Loaf 15c.
w W %OC DCA WA AlApOAO~
| ed SarClines sc box.
Corn Beef and Corn Beef Hash 1Oc
| and 15c can. t
Try our frcshrnew Clover Honey in
1-pound cartons, 12c.
Fresh new Mackerel sc, 10c and
| zoe each.
Dried Figs. Stuffed Dates and Dates
in 1-pound packages.
Fancy Rotan Plums, Fine Fresh
Watermelons, Fancy Pincapples.
Fresh LINES, Lemons, Oranges and
Grape Fruit.
Fancy Bell Peppers for stuffing.
New Irish Potatoes 40c peck.
Onions, Cucumbers and Tomatoes
and all fresh vegetables of the sea-
son.
A new lot of fresh Crackers in half
pound packages SC.
Fancy Indian River Grape Fruit.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
DEATHS.

wILSON-Died. yesterday afternoon,
T. m, the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. L Wilson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Savannah. Ga. June IS, 1904
We, the undersigned members OF
the Retail Merchants Association viii
close our places of business at $3.50
.. m. every day except Saturday
from this date until Sept. Is, and
would beg the public to make their
purchases early in the afternoons SC
our employees can leave promptly al
the closing hour.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
B. H. LEVY. BRO. & c.
METROPOLITAN CLOTHING CO,
SIC. GARDNER.
@. ECKSTEIN & co.
z. MOYLE,
THEUS e co.
THOS WEST & CO.
CHAS. MARKS SHOE co.
VIM. & II. II. LATTIMORE.
J. L. MORRISON & co.
BYCK BROS.
JACKSON & GUTMAN
ALLEN BROS.
I COl.LAT.
KRHUSKOFF MILLINERY co.
NJ BRYFUS.
STERNRERG e. CO.
GARFUNKEL & SONS.
f. NJ. KIRBY & co.
DANIEL. HOGAN.
CELL & Qt'TNT.
FOYE & F,C<STEIN.
LINDSAY g MORGAN.
]. n. KOCH
HUB CLOTHING co.
WALSH & MEYER.
A. s. NICHOLS.
A. L. DESBOULLONS.
FAI.K CLOTHING co.
DIR. NJ SCHWAB'S SON.
LUDDFN & PATES.
r. VAN KEUREN & co.
MACARTHUR & SONS co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-16
P. Q. BOX M.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Neither the master, owners nor
charterer Of the British steamship
Elswick Tower will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the crew.
J. BERLIN. Master.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Fifteen Tors Of Peaches.

G. B MarIatt, the Caldwell
orchardist, has had early peaches
on the market for the past 10 days.
The variety TO ripen first with him
is the early St. John The bulk
Of his crop will come on several
weeks later. His favorite variety,
and one which is exceedingly
popular i'll the local market. is the
Champion.
Mr.. Marlatt says that a singular
fact came to light last season, in
connection with this peach, and
that if given proper moisture will
be treestone, but if permitted to
get too dry it is apt to be a cling.
He finds that his fruit is much
larger and finer if given plenty of
moisture, and so far as his apples
are concerned, he has found that
where the ground is kept moist
around the trees, the codling moth
are nothing like as troublesome.
This year, as heretofore, his Rome
Beauty and Ben Davis apple trees
are we'll loaded but most of the
other varieties are shy. This is
particularly true of his summer
sorts, which he has found in good
demand.
He estimates that he will have
about 10 tons of peaches this season.
Gem State Rural.
Ii we can't raise peaches up in
TINS country we can read about
them.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Hearst Sore on Idaho.

Edward H. Hamilton, the famous
Hearst newspaper correspondent,
describing the struggle for the
presidential nomination at ST.
Louis, is very bitter over the action
of the Idaho delegation, which he
accuses Of betraying his leader
Hamilton treats the incident as
follows i'll his report to the Hearst
syndicate of papers: Outside of the
Parker matter the dav has been
spent in telling how the fight was
won and lost. There seemed TO be
but one real sore spot felt before the
Parker manifesto. Idaho represents
that sore, and the Idaho delegation
has not come off with honor. Men
are shaking their heads over it.
and the whispered innuendoes are
not good to hear
When the roll was called and the
vote on the nomination OF Parker
was few Shy of the necessary two
thirds every body felt that the thing
was over, in fact, everybody but
the dreamers had known for DAYS
that Parker would be the nominee
whenever the thing got TO vote,
but before the result could be an
nounced Idaho had instructed for
Hearst The change was a direct
breach OF political faith among
politicians Such thing is a
refusal 10 pay a debt OF honor
among gentlemen or webbing
among gamblers
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
HOOD AND SHASTA.
Can Their SUBMITS be Seen from
Each Other?

Redding, Gal, July %. 1T is
believed that the question Of
whether the SUBMITS of Mount
Hood III Oregon and Mount Shasta
are visable from each other, will be
determined Monday next through
the efforts Of the Portland Mazamas
Thirteen members Of that organiza-
ton arrived III Sisson from Port
land today prepared e climb Mount
Shasta and prepare for experiments
Monday Sun flashes will be made
from the topso If TIVE peaks through
out Monday afternoon That night
the crowd on Mount Shasta VIII
burn 10 pounds Of red flash powder
at exactly $3.50 o'clock. Ii the
watchers ON the summit OF Mount
Hood see The fire they will reply by
setting off red fire ave minutes later.
II not thev will wait until 9:45
O'Clock and Set of 10 pounds Of red
fire in the hope that it will be seen
on Shasta summit.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

III order to obtain this low rate.
the Committee having the matter in
charge was obliged to guarantee
the railroad company a fixed sum.
and i'll order to meet the obligation
incurred, and in order to make
necessary arrangements for the
comfort and welfare Of the delega-
ton and Others desiring to take
advantage Of these rates, it is of
vital Importance that the names
OF all persons actually going be
sent to the undersigned secretary
at an early date, at the same time
stating whether sleeping accom-
modations are desired. A special
train will leave Pocatello at about
; o clock a. III. Monday. Tickets
from all points abovenamed to
Moscow will be honored on this
train. Please direct all communi-
cations to
ROBERT HAYES, Sec'y
Republican State Central Com
mlttee, Pocatello, Idaho.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
FISHING WITH CoRMoRANTs
eieVer 2'rds Catch Fish and Brine
Them to y. 5oet.

Dr. logan Jack, who has trx-r7~
extensively in China. thus describes
the process of fishing with corno.
rants: "On tiny open canoe stood
man armed with paddle and ac.
companied by score of cormorants
Merely TO balance himself as the boat
rashed down the shallow rapids was
feat of which any acrobat misht he
proud but the sportsman did much
mere than this. AS he struck the bot
tom from time to time with his pad.
ule. the cormorants, on seeing 2 fish
rise. would jump overheard and seize
H. #hereupon the boatman would
stretch ous the paddle for the bird to
step upon and with dexterous sweaD
or-ng bird and fish on board. This
was repeated again ana again. to orr
amazement and admiration. When tha
cormorants warmed to the work the
whole flock would spring INTO The
water and while swimming with tho
canoe scramble for the prey. The
moment one of them had secured A
prize he made for the cauoe ana was
'aken on board. The birds must he :
highly trained as tho man"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04

In the famous battle se#aa when
the French were orerpoaerad by
Prlssians. The opposing armies
not quite on an equality as rega-.
numbers The French had 1870
men in. the field. and their enen.
had 10000 Yet the losses were re-.
spectiyely $4,000 and 5000 yielding
percentages Of 81 and 5. In the ba.-
re OF Leipsic between the Germans
and allies against the French and a..
lies, the strength OF the former vs.
900. 600 and that OF the other 171,0C0.
The losses Of the stronger side we're
10 per cent, and that of the weaker
SO.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
NOTICE..

The Oregon Shorr Line Railroad
has fixed the rates from all points
III Idaho, to parties desiring to
attend the Republican State Con
vention at Moscow August 10,
1904, as follows:
From Preston to Moscow
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
What Protection Has Done For Us.

As showing what protection has
done for the country after actual
trials OF free trade. the following
article from the Tariff Hand Book
is OF particular interest this
time
In 1910. 1860 and 1896. after
years Of free trade III each instance,
or national treasury was empty,
there was an annual deficit and a
necessity for selling bonds or issuing
/ treasury notes to meet the expenses
Of the government William
Henry Harrison in 1910, Abraham
Lineolnin 1861 and William Nc
Kinley in 1897 became presidents
OF q country with impaired credit,
depleted treasury, deficient
revenues, ruined industries and
bankrupt psople
The deficit Under the compromise
tariff was SIS, 1870. 0S9 under the
Walker tariff it was $45.624 863
and under the Wilson-Gormau law
il was $155, S64,fS5 lii this latter
We include tbs deficit OF 1881, for
the falling off in revenues that year
was due solely to the anticipation
of The new tariff to be enacted
Previous to 1894 we had surplus
with one exception every year since
1868. We had a surplus during
the tariff OF 1912, and we had
surplus under the tariff Of 1924
and 1928.
In 1910 an attempt to place
loan abroad met failure 4 quarter
of million was offered at from 5
to - per cent. and yet only seven
years before the treasury had an
annual surplus.
In 1870 President Buchanan
offered bonds for sale, but there
being little response congress
authorized the issue of treasury
notes, one-tWentieth only of which
were bid for at from II to 3 per
cent discount. The annual debt
under the tariff Of 1857 had doubled T
in three years. Mr.. Cleveland
again under our list free trade
tariff, sad bonds TO the amount of T
1882, 009, 900, increasing our debt
to be paid by nearly half billion
dollars. The Republican party
with a protective tariff had reduced
the national debt from 1869 to 1898
by 81 ,SS1, 367 ,S73. The Democratic
party with free trade increases it By
half a billion in two years.
Since 1860 we have disbursed
SO, 900, GOO, 900 of debt, and So, ZOO
600, 900, of interest. Today we are
the only important nation reducing
its debt. We are going to build
an isthmian canal; we are extend
ing our rural delivery we are
improving our rivers and harbors;
building Notifications and defenses
increasing our navy; besides
scattering the blessings of freedom
and enlightenment to the islands
of the sea.
Uncle Sans balance sheet
shows that our wealth per capita in
1860 after fourteen years of free
trade, was $514 III 1890, after
thirty years OF protection, it was
Slo3s, while i'll 1900 it was 1925.
The proportion of debt to wealth
III the United States is only about
one per cent, while in the United
Kingdom It is per cent; Russia,
II per cent and France, | 3 per cent.
And it is hardly necessary to
add that these conditions are
reflected in every business concern.
in our railroads and banks and
through every avenue OF trade TO
each individual. Free trade has al
ways brought financial adversitv {
protection has always brought pros
perity.'
FISHING WITH CoRMoRANTs. I
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-04
Do You Want to File

On Government lands? Home
stead, desert or timber lands. 2OOO
acres OF fine timber lands; 5000
acres OF desert lands; 10000 acres
OF homestead lands. Estimates ON
standing timber.
GEO. {. PORTER.
For further information call OH
or address, The Teton Peak ST
Anthony, Idaho.
Success with a big IS" is S. S.
s. Headache Cure
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18
ORDERS A CHILD KILLED..
West Indies sorcerer Practices a Dia-
boIicaI Rite.

Kingston, island of st. Vincent, Oct.
14.-Police investigation into the mat
ter of the murder of a little white boy
whose heart and dismembered hands
were found in the house OF an Obi
man NEGRO s%orcerer, in the Island OF
St. Lucia) has resulted in the arrest
of a seemingly intelligent negro
butcher and the disclosure OF a bar
barous superstition and diabolism that
survives to a startling extent in the
West Indies, the heritage OF a savage
ancestry.
The child, it appears, vas the VIC
tim of the desire of the man 10Y in
custody, who had been concerned in
some litigation, to work a spell"
upon the judge OF the supreme court
who was to try the case. To this end,
at the direction of the Obi man whom
he consulted the negro decoyed the
child to the house OF the Obi man on
a deserted estate in the extreme nor
thern part OF st. Lucia and there the
child was murdered and his corpse
dismembered.
The body has been found and medi-
cal examination shows that death re-
suited from strangulation.
The hands had been neatly ampu-
tated at the wrists and the heart and
left lung removed as clearly as
though 1t had been the work of a sur
geon. The hands and heart were
found in q utensil in the house of the
Obi man. The body when found was
much decomposed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-18
BUSINESS OF ASSISTING cELEs-
TIALs PROFITABLE.
SELL Them CERTIFICATES
Organized Gang SmuggIe Them
Across the Canadian Line
Into Michigan.

Detroit, Oct. 14.--With two Chinese
under arrest at Lansing and two
white men, arrested with them, de-
tanned at Adrian, the local Chinese
inspectors believe they have broken
up a system of Chinese smugglers
that has long been causing inspectors
considerable trouble. A third white
man has been in Jail at Detroit for a
month awaiting trial for aiding a
Monaghan to illegally enter the
United States.
Windsor, Ont, just across the river
from Detroit, vas the headquarters
OF the smugglers. 1t is stated that
the two Chinese now in Jail at Lam
sing confessed that they expected to
pay their guides $27O upon their safe
arrival at st. Louis, and that they
had paid $25 on the contract.
They were rowed across the De-
troit river Sunday night, landing
south of the city limits OF Detroit,
and with their two American guides
had proceeded as tar as Adrian, Mich,
when they were discovered and placed
under arrest. One of the Chinese
had a certificate p%urporting to show
that he had been born in San Fran
cisco. This paper, he said, cost him
$50.