davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-01

Gulf and Ship Island Railroad Go. Through Gufport Memphis sleeper. Lv Gulfpt 7;35 pm Ar Msmn 7;40 am Lv Memp's II :O0 pm Ar. Gulfp't i0;05 am Through passenger faras to northern points same as from New Orleans. Three trains daily each way between Jackson and Gulfport, Miss.
 No. l. No. 3. I.v. Jackson ........ 5:25 am 3:35 pm Ar. Gulfport ........10:05 am 1000 pm
 No. D. No 2.
 Except Sunday
 Sunday Excursion Lv. Jackson ........ 4:30 am S;l6 any Ar. Gulfport .......11l5 am 9.55 m
 No. 2 No 4. Lv. Gulfport ....... 7:35 pm 7:2O am Ar. Jackson .....-..12:3O am 200 pm
 No. c. No 8.
 Except Sunday
 Sunday Excursion. Lv. Gulfport ....... 4:05 pm $40 pm Ar. Jackson ........1l:0e pni l;Oo am
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Jaokson--Close connections made with Illinois Central trains. Kazoo and Mississippi Valley trains and Alabama and Vicksburg trains for Memphis. St. Louis. Chicago and Cincinnati. At Hattiesburg-Close connections made with New Orleans and Northeastern trains. Mississippi Central P. and l.. R) trains~and Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City trains s At Gulfport-Close connections made with Louisville and Nashville trains. Parlor cars between Jackson and Gulf port on trains and 4.
 For further information apply or write.
 s. D. BoYLSToN.
 General Passenger Agent.
 Gulfport. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-01
s6,as7,76s.5S
ING, PRESIDENT.

ING, PRESIDENT.
 j. H. BARR, Vioe-Presldent. A. R. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier. F. Moore, E. N. Tutwller, w. 8. Brown, F. D. Nabers, :. H. Motion, Robert asslnger, Walker Percy. P. M. Jackson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01

About Colds-In all countries and
among all nations of the globe. cough
medicines are used and used probably
more extensively than any other one
class of medicines. Every human be-
ing is subject to throat and lung trou-
.bles, which may terminate his exist
ence. People everywhere realize the
dangerous consequences of a neglected
cold. for the majority of fatalities have
their origin in and are characterized
first by a simple cold. The more care
full and prudent persons do not per-
init cold to run its course, but treat
it promptly. For many years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been in
use throughout the United States and
many other countries and time has
proven it to be the best adapted of any
remedy yet made for all throat and
lung diseases, and especially coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &
| Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
BATTLE HYMN OF PANAMA.

CIV. T. Talbot in the Washington POST
From no mountain hight of Freedom
Was our glorious flag unfurled,
And we sought no grand-stand plaudits
Firing shots heard round the world.
Times have changed since CORY heroes
OF their fights for country Dragged;
Mid no war-shouts rose our standard,
But our courage never tagged.
For we sat in secret conclave
When we built us up a state,
Sons of freedom, cool and cautious,
Subtle, keen and up-to-date:
Laid our wires with skill artistic,
Planning 'gainSt untimely slips,
With much faith in business methods
And an Uncle who has ships.
No long list of dead and wounded
GlOrifies our virgin scroll,
Though against the constitution
We set out for freedoms goal;
| But we've shown how modern heroes,
Free from wild, unseemly hate,
| Can, without undue excitement,
Build republics while you wait.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
in tie Star. A hErgain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
"I Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache" need
never be said again. DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opiates, non-lnxative, never sold in bulk.
Guaranteed. All druggists. 25 doses % cents.
Dir. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
THE RAID.

A raid was made on a stable ir
Brooklyn the other night, and two pO-
liceman were found in the loft playing
cards with the other men there. Which
all goes to prove the value of a check
er board and a bag of doughnuts at the
police station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
DINNER REPARTEE

"Ah, this spring chicken is n tooth
some morsel" said the sweet singer.
Excuse me-" said the comedian
boarder, but it cannot be toothsome."
what not2"
"Because chickens have no teeth.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01

Apparently it is not Dowie's idea that
people deposit money with him for the
purpose of drawing it out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
THE OTHER RUSSELL.

The Boston Herald forge the other John E. Russell professor in
Williams College, whose review OF book psychology Allan
tic Monthly is mistakenly attributes the late John E Russell ofe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-01
DeliCateSSen.
JUST ARRIVED ON
THE ALArIEDA

No. l Mackerel g lb.)
Nos. and 8 Mackerel.
Smoked Salmon, Bloaters, Herring,
Halibut.
Goldfish Tongue and Rounds.
Goldfish in blocks and strips. Import
ed and Domestic.
Cheese of all kinds.
Large Queen Green olives, Ripe
Olives, Sweet Mixed and Dill Pickles.
Fresh imported Nett Wurst, Salami
and Anchovies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Telephone Main As
twenty-five cents pays for Want
in tie Star. A bargain
The oasis., 1904-01-09

istence of no less than 3S0,000 tons of ore, which will mill not less than $4 gold per ton, and with total cost of mining and reduction of less than $l per ton will yield net re turn of $3 gold per ton, leaving in that ore body
 NET VALUE OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS or more-a very conservative cal culation, as demonstrated by the table of assays and an accompany ing table of cost of mining and re- duction, presented hereinafter.
 The tunnel enters the hill (and ore body) just to one side of the mill site, and has been driven in sixty feet, in ore all the way. From surface indications and the showing in the shafts and drifts it would be safe to assume that this tunnel will have to be driven at least 15O feet farther before en- countering the porphyry wall of the vein beyond.
 Shaft No. l, and its dump are shown to the right and above the entrance to the tunnel, in the ac- companying engraving, and is 100 feet west of the red porphyry,
The oasis., 1904-01-09

zion, visible from considerable dis tances on all sides. The famous Mazatan mountain is another con spicuous landmark, about ten miles to the east and La Junta mountain is about three miles due east. The gulch mentioned has been the scene of extensive
 PLACER MINING,
 which has yielded great quantities of coarse gold, which all doubtless came from these properties, as the deep pits and washings of the old workings are all down the gulch below, and none of them above, indubitable proof that the stream of yellow metal recovered was fed from the rich deposits in these hills now being worked by the association named, which is
The oasis., 1904-01-09

In the jurisdiction of Hermo- sillo in the district of the same name. about twenty five miles east ward from the capital city of the creat mining state of Sonora, and about the same distance north of Minas Prietas, the great gold camp that has a record of production going back two centuries, still in operation with more rich gold ore now in sight than ever before in
The oasis., 1904-01-09

going to the very fountain head of the supply, to there wrest from the grasp of nature her precious Stores Even now the natives go down the gulch after every heavy rainstorm. and find gold that has been but just washed down from the great storchouse of values lying above. The old placer workings extended along the bottom of the gulch from it's mouth up to the present work ings upon the Italia" vein, and was
 PAY DIRT
 all the way. The region IS DOT phyritic, upon the east side of the gulch being a red, iron stained porphyry, while that upon the west is grey porphyry. Even tbe porphyry carries values Tn gold, as has been shown by many different assays. Between the two porphvry belts described there crops out upon the Italia" ground, which includes four pertenencids (400x100 metres) great ledge of
 GOLD BEARING QUARTZ, decomposed, very much crushed and broken, soft and friable and
The oasis., 1904-01-09

easily milled, which is 200 feet in width and 800 feet long. It doubtless extends farther at each end, and is there covered over by the porphyry; but what is exposed is all that is necessary to take into calculation in this description and estimate of values. It is in thir great deposit of quartz upon the Italia" ground that are contained the
 PRESENT WORKINGS consisting of one tunnel, five shafts and a number of drifts, all in good pay ore in all about 600 feet of work. The shafts are about fifty feet deep, and three are connected by the underground drifts, de veloping the ore body to the depth named and demonstrating the ex-
The oasis., 1904-01-09

the same. Other prospects in var ious places support the calculation.
 To the northwest of shaft No. 4 is an old working, which bears evidence of having been prosecuted to considerable depth and yielding good values.
 The ore can be mined at very small expense, the vein being ex- posed all along the east side of the gulch, just back of the millsite, where it can be extracted, shoveled out and sent down to the mill at minimum cost.
 From samples taken ind:scrimin- atelv from all the works there has been taken the following:
The oasis., 1904-01-09
Whole No. 556

standing out in the crest of the little peak above. At the bottom of this shaft is one drift fifty feet N. E., another fifty feet s. w., third nineteen feet E., and an in- cline eighty-fve feet N. w. with a drop of fifteen feet
 ALL IN ORE.
 This incline drifts connects with the bottom of shaft No. 2. From the dump at shaft No. 1 ten tors of ore was taken to Minas Prietas and worked in a Huntington mill, and yielded $5.75 gold per ton.
 Shaft No. 2 is fifty feet deep, and from the bottom drift has been driven l25 feet N. E. to the bottom of shaft No. 3, both shaft and drift in ore all the way.
 Shaft No. 3 is fifty feet deep, and
The oasis., 1904-01-09

has several short drifts just above the bottom. all this work being in ore.
 Shaft No 4 is 100 feet N. E. of No. 3, and is 72 feet deep. T hi s working is in good ore, and has reach ed water level. A double ac tio n Smith & V al l pump, n o W Tn operation, raises sufficient water to supply the mill, now in course of construction.
 Shaft No. , is 150 feet $. E. from shaft No. 4, is forty five deep an d shows quartz of the same character and quality all the way down.
 All these work ings prove t h e c h aracter a n d quality of the ore body, and their
 DISTRIBUTION IS
 SUFFICIENT
 to prove the ex- tent and value of t h e entire ore body 500x200x50 feet, as develop ed, to be exactly
The oasis., 1904-01-09

Association" and includes the fol- lowing named gentlemen, viz: Mir. Samuel A. Drury of Washington, D, C., Doctor A. F. Magruder of the United States Navy, Washing ton, D. C., Jose Paz of Ures, So- nora; Doctor John R. Magruder of Washington, D. C., and Hermo- sillo; Norton Lockwood, Charles R. Miles, P. H. Stouffer and Hugo Non Berkefeldt, the four last named all of Hermosillo. These
 GREAT PROPERTIES
 have been recently visited by TIE OASIS editor, who, after a careful and extended examination of the ground, the workings and the pro- lected operations, with the mach lnery, now in course os construc- ton, presents the following ac- curate description taken from per sonal observation, and his own conclusions;
 The properties are located upon both sides of a deep gulch running m a general northerly direction, about two miles southwest from Iortuga mountain, @ conspicuous landmark in the surrounding re-
The oasis., 1904-01-09
CONSTITUTION AND ITALIA

Gold Mining Milling Association, Which Has Inaugurated Extensive Operations Upon Great Properties in the HermosiIIo District of So- nora.
The oasis., 1904-01-09

it's history, easily reached by good wagon roads from either Hermosillo or La Colorado { Minas Prietas), are situated the Constitution" and Italia" mines, which are now in the hands of a strong mining as- sociation, includ- ing in it's person. mel some of the best known and most widely ex- perienced mining men in the state of Sonora who are preparing for the CONDUCT OF CprI
 rIONs.
 Il pom extensive scale, and will soon have their fine enterprise upon the list of per manent and profit able producers of the precious yellow metal.
 As quoted in the title of this article the owner ship of the prop erty is known as the Constitution and Italia Gold Mining X Milling
The oasis., 1904-01-09
TABLE OF ASSAYS

Continued on page 1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

the time for Champ Clark-threat'
ened to clear the galleries If disturb
ances did not cease. When orators
were nominating or seconding the nom
nation of Hearst, partisans here ana
there were loudly shouting parker,
and when Parker orators had the stage
the crowds would shout for Hearst
and Bryan.
The Parker and Hearst nominating
speeches came early in the long nights
session, and while they furnished the
wild excitement, it remained for the
presentation Of Senator CockrelPs
name by Champ Clark at nearly
o'clock in the morning to bring about
the prettiest spectacle of wonderful
convention session Thousands of those
In the hall were Missourians, and
every Missourian had a flag in reserve.
When Mr.. Clark finished his speech
out came the flags, and every balcony
soon was a waving mass Of red, white
and blue.
Messengers with big punches Of
flags then rushed hither and thither
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Chicago American.

side the wigwam on the lake front In
Chicago, where Grover Cleveland was
nominated as the rising sun broke
through the scattering storm clouds.
Again the Democracy, after twelve
years, nominated its standard bearer
in the late hours of the morning, and
the other circumstances surrounding
the nomination of Alton B. Parker, as
well as the physical environment, were
much the same as those on the wild
night of 1892.
The convention adopted without dis
sent platform of which not per
cent of the whole convention heard
single paragraph read. All that the
delegates and the crowd heard with
any distinctness was the declaration OF
Senator Daniel, of Virginia, who read
the creed that had kept the commit
tee on resolutions out Of bed for n
straight thirty-six hours, that the plat
form had the unanimous support Of
the committee
There were two big demonstrations
In connection with the event that had
been In all minds since the opening
day OF the convention. One of them
followed the speech of Martin w. Lit
Teton, Of New York, presenting to the
convention the name of Judge Alton Is.
Parker, Of the Empire State Supreme
Court, and the other followed the
speech of D. NJ Delmas, of California,
placing in nomination William RAN
dolph Hearst.
A convention hall like an oven could
not diminish the interest of the thou
sands of men and women. Women
hundreds of them-stood for hours
among persons of all types whom they
knew not. The hall was suffocating,
but no one thought of moving until
the big event had been brought to its
close.
Time after time the chairman-Sen-
ator Bailey. of Texas, acting part Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

was little more than gossip, ana an
adjournment was decided on SO that
the leaders might have chance 10
survey the list of candidates and crys-
tallize the scattered sentiment. Mr..
Bryan had retired at a. M, after
fifty sleepless hours, and did not come
to the afternoon session.
An adjournment was taken soon
after 3 O'clock to 500. In the mean
time the leaders had caucused at the
Southern and selected Davis. The
original plan was to nominate a for
mer silver man. But when the Parker
people found that their voting strength
in the convention was such that they
could do as they pleased they decided
to pick a man Of well-known gold lean
ings. Finally Davis was suggested.
His age-he is so years old-was
urged against him, but on the other
hand it was pointed out that he was
extremely wealthy, had a long and
honorable political and official career
behind him, and had always been
"sound" on the money question.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to 1928; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $5.45; sheep fair to choice, $40
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, $1O4 to $1.o5;
corn, No. =, 47c to 4Sc; oats, STANDARD
3Sc to 39c rye, No. ,, 63c to G5c; hay
timothy, $3.50 to $1400; prairie, $500 70
$11.50; butter, choice creamery, 1Gc to
lie; eggs. fresh. 13c to 15c; potatoes
new. 9Oc to $11O.
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 TO
$G.35; hogs. choice light, $500 to $3.50;
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $3.5V,
wheat, No. 2, 99c to $1.00; corn, No. !.
white, Acc to 4Sc; oats, No. 2 white, 4e
to 41c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $625; hogs,
$4.00 to $40; sheep, $500 to $4,29i
wehat, No. 9, 97c to $100; corn, No. =
4Sc to 49c; oats, No. 2, 39c to 40c; rye
No. 2, G6c to CSC.
Cincinnati-Cattle $500 to 500
hogs, $4.00 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
$3.50; wheat, No. 2, S1O7 to $10S;
corn, No. 9 mixed, SOC to sic; oats, NO.
2 mixed, 4oc to Ale; rye, No. 2, 74c to
76c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50; hogs
A.00 to $3.50; sheep, $3.50 to $3'9G,
wheat, No. 2, $1.03 to $1.05; corn No, .
yellow, soc to &c; oats. No. 3 white, 4Ic
to 43c; rye, No. 2, re to 73c.
Observation-Disclosures, No 2 northern
95c to 96c; corn, No. 3, 49c to 5lc'
oats, No. 2 white. 41c to 42c; rye, No. l.
G9c to Zoe; barley, No. 2, 63c to 04c'
pork, mess, $12.S5.
Toledo-Whcat, No. mixed, S102 to
$1.05; corn, No. 2' mixed, 49c to 5lc'
oats, No 2 mixed, 41c to 42c; rye, No. =
65c to 67c; clover seed, prime, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $500; hogs, fair to choice, S4'oV
to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500 70
$4.15; lambs, common to choice, 500 "
$50.
New York-Cattle, $3.50 to $500
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 10 10
$500; wheat, No. 2 red, $1.05 to Sl.o''
corn, No. 2, SIC to SIC; oats, No. white.
46c to 4Sc; butter, creamery, Ice to 1851
eggs, western, 15c to 1Sc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
BURNS IN DRY DOCK.
OCEAN STEAMER DAMAGED AT
CHESTER, PA.
Injury to Amount of $4,000 Is Done
Galveston Liner San Jacinto - MUIR
derer of Wife and Father in Law
Tries to Kill Himself.

The steamship San Jacinto of the NAL
lory line was damaged to the extent of
$4,000 by fire while lying at Roach's
shipyard, Chester, Pa, where she was
laid up for repairs. The vessel was
built by the Roach Shipbuilding Com
pany at cost of over 100000 and was
launched about year ago. When com
pleted the steamer was placed on the line
between New York and Galveston. She
was brought to Chester on June 3 for
repairs and would have been ready to
take her regular run within a week. The
fire originated in a room used for storing
oil and yainish and had gained such
Roadway before the arrival of the fire
engines that the firemen divided their at
tCntion between the big vessel and the
property of the shipbuilding company ad-
jacent to the dock. Finally the tiremen
were able to confine the flames to the
after part of the vessel between decks.
The electrical plant was badly damaged.
A score of fremen were overcome from
the heat and smoke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

distributing their wares, and, trrespect-
i've of personal choice as to nominees,
everyone grasped the flags, stood on
chairs and on railings-men and wom-
en- alike-and did honor to the old man
of Missouri.
Following the Cockrell demonstra-
ton Patrick Collins presented the
name OF Richard Olney, of Massachu-
sets, and after that Mayor Rose. of
Milwaukee, nominated Edward c..
WALL of Wisconsin.
After the nomination of Parker the
convention adjourned until 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Davis the Running Mate.
Henry G. Davis, former United
States Senator from West Virginia,
was nominated for the vice presiden-
cy by the Democratic national conven-
ton at ITO o'clock Sunday morning.
The nomination by a national conven-
ton on Sunday was unprecedented in
the history Of American conventions.
There were three other candidates., ex-
Senator George Turner of Washington,
0OuS ISSSludn JdIuSS II. w Ol
Illinois and William A. Harris of Kan
sas. Mr. Davis was just short of cleo
ton on the first ballot, but the dele
gates clambered into his band wagon
at once and his nomination was made
unanimous. At 81 a. N. the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
When the convention met at 2:3O
Saturday afternoon, after the ten
hour session of the night before, it
was expected that it would adjourn
by 5 or 6 o'clock with a complete tick
ct. Matters progressed slowly for an
hour, and it soon became apparent that
the convention was utterly at sea In
the vice presidential matter.
Delegates formed in small caucuses
on the floor and suggested candidates
by the score. The informal caucusing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

o'clock. After hours of great excite
ment among leaders and a sensational
debate on the floor, the convention Off
cially assured Judge Parker that there
has been no misunderstanding of his
views, and that there is no reason
why he cannot conscientiously stand
upon the platform.
1t was nearly o'clock Sunday morn
ing before the roll call on the vice
presidency started. Not more than
1000 persons outside Of the delegates
and others having business in the con
vention were present. The roll call
was Immediately followed by a mo-
ton to make the vote unanimous, and
the motion was carried with whoop.
The vote for vice presidential can
didates was as follows:
Davis 1880. GAG Williams 49,. 1866
Turner ...... 81 Harris $3.50. SO
The motion to make the vote unani-
nous was made by Ohio. The vote for
Davis was almost up to the vote on
Parker, his being 658 before any dele
gates changed their votes. The visi-
tors rushed for the exits, and those
having business matters to attend to
crowded around the speakers stand
After a few moments Of loud talking
by Chairman Clark, that was not heard
in the final rush, the Democratic ma
tional convention Of 1904 passed into
history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
PARKER'S TELEGRAM.

Hon. w. F. Sheehan, Hotel Jefferson,
st. Louis: II regard the gold standard
as firmly and irrevocably established and
shall act accordingly IL the action of the
convention of to-day shall be ratified by
the people. AS the platform is silent on
the subject, my view should be made
known to the convention, and If 1t Ii
proved to be unsatisfactory to the ma.
jority, request you to decline the NOM
nation for me at once, so that another
may be nominated before adjournment,
"a. b. PARKER"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

The nominating speeches were made
at the afternoon session, and the con-
vention was up to the roll call of
States when a telegram was received
from Judge Parker stating that he be-
lieved the gold standard was irrevoca-
bly, established, and that if the major
ity of the delegates did not like his
views he would decline the nomina-
ton. Senator Culberson of Texas
moved a recess with the remark: BE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
The table below shows how matters
stand in the American LenCue:
Standings in the American Association
SLAYER TRIES TO END LIFE.
Closely Pursued, He S1ashes Self Across
Breast with Knife.

w. NJ. Cellar, who killed his wife and
her father, ]. II. Burkamp, was captured
by the police in Omaha. He had re-
turned to his home, where there were
several officers on watch for him. Eel
lar fed when discovered and on finding
himself closely pursued drew a large
knife and slashed himself across the
breast. intlicting probably fatal wounds.
Cellar stabbed his wife to death and
dubbed his father-in-law as the result
of a family quarrel. He made his escape
and had since eluded the police.