davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
added to The number Of ,hs loug lines Of
whIts headboards.

The trl.monthly report from the sew.
eral branches of tho National Homes
show their membership on June 2Oth to
have BEEN NJ follows: DsytOn-pvsent
44Sl; sbsrn, 1854; totsl559s; 4. A. P. IS.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 9525; absent l470;
total 4024; TAP. 81. Hampton
present 2637; ab.ent lOl7; tmal 1864;
I. A. P. 20. DAnvllle-pr.sent 1857;
absent 1910; total 1857; Il. APO. Pa
cihc-present 1916; absent 1907; total
3O43; I. A. p s.. 'Iogu-prsssnt 1860;
absent al; total 2735; I. A. P.6. Mil
wsukes-plssent 2OS5; absent 535. total
267O; I. A. z. IL. Msrion-pressnt
l54S; absent 74l; total 22S0; 7. A. P. Q.
johnson Clty-prrseut 2l6; absent 81;
total 997;; \. A., PA The letters 7. A.
P. signify temporary at post. Many ~
10 the Home before they ara admitted
these they put in barracks dsnominatsd
Castle Garden where they, are kept Oh
probation. After The officials find that
their records are satisfactory they are
assigned TO some company. II frecor'l Is
not square the applicant ls turned out
Into The cold world. There 10 no prodi-
gM .on business about this. 1t is more
like the last judgment. When yon are
assign' d to 8 company You are numbered
They call 1t \ laundry number and yoA
have 10 aew 1t to drawers, shirts and
socks. This number sometimes serves to
locate You and often you may bs locotd'
1t does not matter how often you ~ In
and 10 out you still retain that number.
1t fellows you through all tue busy scenes
and cares VI life. No other can spprO.
PIRATE II ITO his own uss." The John.
,on City Home at lbe city Of that name
ID ,he last National Home to bs bs loca-
ted. 1t h away up In the mountains Of
East Tennessee, 10 the northwest part
VI the state and about 100 miles by rail-
northwest OF Knoxville. have heard
that you can get plenty Of corn juice
there fire Of duty. There may beplenty
Of rattlesnakes there yet. Itis about 30
miles north to Virginia and the same to
the North Carolina line.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Misses EvA Baker and Lrths Hurst
who were The guests Of Miss Grace Gwin.
ner here have returned home to Garden
City. While they we're here party was
given In their honor by Miss Sadie Hauna
on Thursday evening, another by Miss
Gwinnsr On Friday evening aud dinner
at the Harvey House on Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

The city council made a final decision
last night on tho question Of the town
dog. BIZ Il known now to the lllustrlols
owners Of "'lowser," Dash" "Shep.''
Bull" and "RIng" that unless they psy
ths dog tax before August l, "Tows'"
10 a dead dog, and 50 10 Dss. and the
others.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Night Was Her Terror.

~ would cough nearly all night long,
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, Of Alexan.
drIa, Ind, land could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption so bad that Il
| walked block would cough fright.
fully and spit blood, but, when all Other
medicines failed, three $l.OO bottles Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and | gained 5S pounds It's abso-
lutely guaranteed 10 cure Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung. Troubles. Price 5Oc and SlOO.
Trial bottles free at Ralh & Bainbrldge's
drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
DR.. CRUMBINE MOVES.
will Locate Permanently in Topeka.
Eighteen Years Here.

viii Locate Permanently in Topeka.
Eighteen Years Here.
DR.. s. J. Crumbne will ship hls goods
to Topeka the first part Of next week and
the family will take up their residence In
the capital city at 1903 Tyler street. DR..
Crumbjne has been'i In this county for IS
years past. He WAS one Of the early ret.
tiers at s earvlle and after a few years
there moved to Dodge City. He Is one
ofthe best known physicians In Kansas
and has for the past five years been a
member Of the Kansas State Board Of
Health. He has also served two terms as
Grand Medical Examiner of the A. o..
u. vain Kansas and WAS recently elected
secretary Of the State Board Of Health.
The many friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Cruln.
blno here regret their removal fIom
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

Trains from the east were all tied uI
today. Number 7 last night plowet
through miles Of water between Emporls
mud Newton and WAS the last one 10 max.
the trip. The Santa Fs since tho LANAI
washont WAS repaired has N clear track
from Hutchinson to Denver. East oI
Hutchinson, thu Santa Fs was reported
blocked today, The Rock Island out Of
business and the Missouri Pacific 10 about
In the same fix. Hutchinson has waite,
IN her streets, part Of Wichita 10 flooded
North Topeka Is partly under water and
the lowland towns west Of Kansas City
are once more submerged.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

AT the Christian church on next Lords
dav morning there will bs a sermon to
the chil'Irsn and AZ night t,hildren's Day
service Will have 4 fine program and spe.
cial music VI both services. viii gladly
welcome youi Pastor
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07

A farewell social will be held At The
Presbyterian Church Monday evening tor
DR.. aud Mrs Crumblne who leave Thurs.
day for their new home In Topeka.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
FIGHT AMONG YOURSELvE

No Ono Here Has Any Interest in Bond
Deal Fuss at Topeka.
Some Of The people here may not I'm.
dsntand the big flntterlDg agitation 90.
ing on In the State house and the Topeka
papers regarding what they call In To.
peka the dodge City Bond Deal" The
articles AZ 4 matter Of fact should all be
labeled "I'he Wichita Bond Dealer" or
"Ths Topeka Bond Buyers" The mat.
ter has nothing whatever to do with
Dodge City or Dodge City people any
more than that the bonds were originally
Issued and sold bv Dsdge City and when
due will hare to be paid BY Dodge Clly.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and nightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
Into strength, listIessness Into energy,
brain.fAg into mental power They're
wonderful In building up The health. On.
" 25o per box. Sold by Rath q Balm
bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
Nav and Straw Wanted,

Bids for ton tons Of hay and ten tons Of
straw delivered In city park during the
reunion, will bs received BY J. A. AR
MEsT, Secretary. A
The Globe-republican., 1904-07-07
What ia "TEETH1NA2 We'll, tits this
A IA atNloaa M wd ar thok will tIas

From baby's brow the fever glow
That teetllng always brings you know,
"TEETHlNA" Overcolnes and U0unteracts
the Effects Of Summers Heat, Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels, Give rosy cheeks,
health and happiness to babies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
The Panama Railroad.

Washington. Aug 2o.-The principal
feature OF the Cabinet meeting to-day
was the submission of a report by Sec
rotary Taft upon the result OF his in
vestigation into the contract between
the Panama Railway Company and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The
secretary found that although the gov.
eminent possessed sixty-nine seven
tieths of the stock OF the company.
which stock is now In his possession.
II would be impossible to effect a
change in the directorate of the rail-
road company before next April. when
the annual meeting occurs. The direc
torate showed no disposition to term
innte the contract with the steamship
company. which is alleged to be dis
criminatory. although the contract
itself is termInable upon six months
notice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
EXCITEMENT At SHANGHAI.
Japanese Send \ Torpedo Boat Into
Harbor. and an American Vessel
Shadow II.

Shanghai. August 21.-Shanghai was
afternoon by the arrival OF japanese
torpedo boat which was sighted com
ing in from the south at 1880 o'clock
She passed Woosung at full speed and
started up the river Ju for Shanghai.
The Uni'"d States torpedo boat de
stroyer Chauncey slipped her cable
and followed the Japanese destroyer.
The Japanese boat was cleared for ac-
tion- She anchored on the Cosmo-
politan dock. where the Russian cruiser
Askold is undergoing repairs. The
Chauncey came to anchor practically
between the dock and the Japanese de-
stroyer
A foreign pilot ship reports having
seen a Japanese battleship and two
cruisers sixty miles outside OF Woo
sung.
There are at present no Chinese men
of war in this port. but the taotai has
asked that n Chinese cruiser be sent
Immediately. The Russian consul gen.
eral here fatty refused to disarm the
Askold and the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Grozovoi, or to order them to
leave the harbor.
The taotai has notified American
Consul Goodnow. who is dean of the
consular body. that China cannot pro-
tect the foreign settlements. He con-
tends that Russia Ignores the orders
issued by China and that China has no
means of making her obey them.
Consul Goodnow has called a meet
ing of the consular body to take joint
action for the protection of foreign in
terests. The Askold has locked ad-
5acent to the warehouses of the
Standard OIL Company. which are
valued at over 100000. The Stand
ard OIL Company has demanded pro-
lection for Its property from Consul
Goodnow.
The dock where the Askold lies is
owned by British interests. On one
side OF this dock is German and Dutch
property. and on the other side Ameri-
can property.
There are eight American. one Ger
man. two British and four French war
ships here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
BLOODY RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
Big Police Force Meets With Persist
emit Violence.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The fiercest riot OF
the stock yards strike occurred last
night, when hungry dwellers OF the
packing house district sought TO cap
ture and kill eight steers that had es-
capped from the yards.
The mob numbered 1000 persons and
the streets were cleared only after 12O
policemen in five squads had charged
the rioters on four sides.
Shots were fired and scores OF riot
ers were dubbed.
A bullet grazed the cheek OF Police
Lieutenant Perrin and police SER
geant was stripped OF his star and club
by woman rioter.
One man was SO severely battered
that he was sent to the hospital. Few
arrests were made. as the police con-
tented themselves with dispensing the
mob. The temper of the police was
shown. however. when call for rein.
forcements was answered by a number
of patrol wagons. followed by an am
bulance. In no previous riots were
clubs used so freely
Because they wanted to study the
strike situation, two Harvard students,
William Pastor and Blaine Evans, ran
into serious trouble to-day at Twenty
eighth street and Ashland avenue and
were nearly killed. They were carry
ing small packages that looked Ike
luncheon boxes and therefore were mis-
taken for strike-breakers-
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED.



Che Foo. Aug. ia battle OF huge
proportions ragged around Port Arthur
August 14th and 18th and Ii was re-
sumed August 18th.
The Japanese, 1t is reported, sacri-
hced $4,000 more men but gained
important advantages in the matter Of
position.
The above news was brought here in
Junks, one of which, having on board
three Russians. concealed in the bag
gage of Chinese to escape from the
Japanese. left Port Arthur last night
and was blown rapidly to Che Foo by
a gale.
The main force of the attack was
directed against the left wing and re-
suited in the capture of Pigeon Bay
positions and some of the forts at Lao
Tshan.
At Palunchang the japanese hastily
mounted guns which did excellent ser
vice in aiding the storming of the right
wing. where the Japanese are said to
have captured two forts Of minor value
mounting eight four-inch guns, two
siege guns and six quick-fring guns.
The position that the Japanese occu-
by on Lao Tshan peninsula is not
clear, but numerous reports from Chi
nese sources aver that the japanese
have been seen in force in that sec
ton. Apparently a crushing attack.
originating in Louisa bay, swept
through the Pigeon bay positions into
the peninsula. in the doing OF which a
majority of the lives of the expedition
were sacrificed.
On the night OF the 18th the battle
lulled somewhat. when the Japanese
sent the terms OF surrender to Lieu
tenant General Stoessel.
The terms provided that the garri-
son should march out with the honors
of war and join General Kuropatkin;
that all civilians be brought to place
designated by the Japanese admiral;
that the Russian warships in the har-
Dor. numbering seven. namely: the
bsttleships Retvizan, Sevastopol, Po-
bieda, Perseviet, Poltava. and the arm
ored cruiser Bayan. the protected
cruiser Pallada, and twelve or more
torpedo boat destroyers and four gun
boats, be surrendered to the Japanese.
Lieutenant General Stoessel is al
legged to have received the terms with
a burst of wonderful profanity, his
habit6al taciturnity deserving him.
He strobe the floor until he became
calmer and then remarked that If the
japanese proposition was joke, 1t
was in bad taste.
General Stoessel's treatment OF the
Japanese major was courteous, but his
reply was prompt and characteristic.
The Japanese major then asked for
a three days truce in which to bury
the dead. This was refused.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
viii PIaeate Panama.

washington. d. c.. Aug. EVIL
liam II. Taft, secretary OF war, yester-
day stated that the United States had
no intention OF detrimentally affect
ing trade in Panama by the creation
OF the new port Of Ancon in the Pan
ANA canal zone.
His attention had been called to re-
ports in the Herald and Republican
that the Panamaians were dissatis-
fed with the administration Of ems
toms as ordered by General Davis, the
governor OF the canal zone. and by off,
cial references to the zone as pur-
chased property. Mr.. Taft said, in
part:
The United States has no Intention
OF injuring the trade OF Panama by
the creation OF the port OF Ancon. We
merely desired to have a port OF en-
try for such materials and supplies AS
we required In the construction of the
canal Nothing can be imported into
Ancon and thence into Panama with
out payment OF duties to Panama.
1T Is evident that many merchants
In Panama feel that they viii be in
1ured. while. as n matter Of fact, We
are going to do that country an i'm
mense amount of good, and I believe
that as soon as General Davis. who
will soon return TO Panama. Minister
Barnett and representatives Of tho
Panama government get together.
there will be no cause OF complaint
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
CRUISER NovIK BEAcHED.
Two Japanese Vessels Badly Cripple
II After a Running
Fight.

Toxic, Aug. 22-After a severe en-
gagement with the protected cruisers
Chitose and Tsushima. the greyhounds
of the Japanese navy. the fleet Rus
sian cruiser Novik has been van
quished, The fight occurred yester-
day. After It the Novik, In a sinking
condition. was run ashore in Korsa-
kovsk harbor on the island Of Sakha-
lin
The details OF the sea fight are not
known here. but 1t Is evident that the
Chitose and Tsushima caught up with
the Novik yesterday and that a run
ming fight ensued.
The contest was resumed and term
minated early this morning. Captain
Sukeichiro Takashi. who is in com
mand OF the Chitose. reports the en-
gagement in a brief telegram which
reached the Navy Department here
this afternoon. He says he first at
tackled the Russian cruiser Saturday
afternoon and that on Sunday morn
ing he inflicted heavy damage on
her.
The Novik nearly sank and she was
beached at Korsakovsk. A shell from
the Novik struck the Tsushima in a
bunker. Temporary repairs. however.
rendered the Japanese cruiser sea-
worthy, and she continued to fight.
The Japanese suffered no casualtiee.
The Imperial Prince Yorihi-To. OF
the house Of Higasbi-Fusimi. is second
in command on board the Chitose.
Captain Sento commanded the Tsu-
shima.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
Want All Passports Recognized.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 22.-The Unit
ed States government has again form
ally proposed TO Russia the opening
of negotiations for the unrestricted
recognition Of American passports.
In accordance with the law OF the
empire. only foreign Jews OF specified
classes-merchants having business
connections in the country. etc.-are
allowed to enter Russia. but quite a
liberal policy has been pursued in
making exceptions to the rule where
the legitimate reasons therefor are
given.
The exceptions. however. are seldom
made in the cases of Russian Jews
who have. been naturalized abroad.
The inhibition is not against the Unit
ed States alone. but extends to the
Jews OF every country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
roHNADo's DEADLY WORK.
Causes Destruction at North St.
Louis.

st. Louis, Aug. 2i.--A tornado OF ex-
treme fury swept down upon the resi-
dence portion of North St. Louis late
yesterday. killing John Ellington. in
Turing about fifty persons. one Of
whom may die. and causing damage to
property estimated at 100000.
The atmosphere became murky and
n dark cloud was noticed in north St
Louis approaching from the south
west.
Suddenly an arm seemed to shoot
downward like n gigantic cable. twist
ing and turning. The end touched the
ground at Nineteenth and Anglerod
streets and with incredible swiftness
and force swept east along Anglerod
for ten blocks.
Then II turned north and swept
three blocks along Broadway. when II
jumped eight blocks northeast to the
foot of Bremen street and the river.
where much property along the river
front was destroyed.
The tornado then jumped to about
the middle OF the river and encoun-
tered a feryboat. which was turned
and tossed about but not sunk
The tornado once more lifted and
struck the Illinois shore near Madison,
where 10 demolished several dwellings,
the Liederkranz hall and blew down a
portion of the Madison cooper works,
killing John Ellington. Severe dam
age was done also to buildings at
Venice and Granite City. which ad.
Join Madison, and n number OF per
sons were injured.
So quickly did the tornado sweep
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
e,ea, Fire in british Columbia.

wellington. d. c.. Aug. 2O.-The
terminus of the Esquimalt & Northern
railway is in great danger of being
wiped out by fires which surround It.
Already much property. including the
city school house OF eight rooms, has
gone. Owing to the dense smoke II is
impossible to penetrate to the lower
end of the town. but II Is known that
tine church, rectory and several large
residence are in the greatest danger
The railway employees are fighting the
flames. four locomotives hauling
water.
The fire is drifting toward the Ham
ilton Powder works and the greatest
anxiety is felt. as a strong wind is
driving the flames in that direction.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
EIGHT WERE DROWNED.
DIsa.,rou. Flood a, Globe, Arizona.

c'eaeNous F'oou at oiopet NFtkoHa'
Phoenix. Arizona. Aug. 20-A cloud.
burst Wednesday afternoon caused
great destruction at Globe, a mining
town on Pinal creek. ninety miles east
of this city.
Eight men are believed to have
been drowned, including o. d. Wilson,
a railway clerk. and NJ. n. Mitchell a
railway machinist
Five bodies have been recovered
Nearly mile OF the track OF the
ella Valley. Globe n Northern Railway
was washed away. as were the rail-
road shops and roundhouse.
The road Is In such condition that
trains cannot be run for days.
Globe is located on the side OF a
broad valley that slopes down to the
creek. which at one point near the
business center OF the camp crosses its
main stree. Most of the damage is
assumed to have been below this
point. where the Stag dump OF the Old
Dominion Copper Company backs the
waters of the creek at food into n
group OF miners cabins.
About week ago a Globe resident
while attempting to ford the stream in
a buggy was drowned in food then
considered record breaker.
It is improbable that the main part
OF the camp can have sustained any
damage from the creek. however high
1t may have gotten.
Later four bodies were Identified as
Charles Sims, young man who
boarded with w. T. Mitchell; Mrs.
Hurd and Miss Moody. who also lived
at Mitehell's. and an old man named
Uncle John Epley.
Sims lost his life while trying tc
save Mrs. Hurd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
DENVER CHOSEN
BRAND ARMY WIKI COME west
Good Chance for Next year's Eneamp-
ment-GeneraI Biaekmar Elect
ed Commander.

Boston. Aug. 1s-Gen. William W.
Blackmar of this city was elected com
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r. by ac-
,lamation at the closing session OF the
national encainpment yesterday and
Denver was selected as the place for
The encampment of 1905. The other
national officers elected were:
Senior vice commander-in-chief. John
r. King, Washington. d. c.; junior
vice commander. George w. Patten.
Chattanooga: surgeon general. DR..
Warren R. King. indianapolis; chap
lain-in-chief, Rev. J. H. Bradford.
Washington.
Later General Blackmar made the
following appointments:
Adjutant general. John E. Gilman,
Massachusetts; quartermaster general,
Charles j. Burrows, New Jersey; as
sistant quartermaster and custodian
Of the records, ]. II. Holcomb. Pennsyl-
vanIa; assistant adjutant general. E.
B. Stillings. Massachusetts.
Resolutions were passed declaring
that any notifications OF the voting
franchise should be along lines OF in
telligencc and fitness, and not along
lines of race and color" and disapprov-
Ing Of the admission of Sons OF Vet
Grams to secret G. A X. meetings.
A resolution regarding the proposed
fraternal convention of the survivors of
the Union and Confederate armies was
laid on the table.
Mrs. Mary T. Hager OF Chicago was
elected national president of the Ladies
Of the G. A. r.
In the afternoon the Grand Army
delegates made a pilgrimage to Lex
ington and Concord in automobiles.
Last night the Woman's Relief Corps
held q campfire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
MORE DEPoRTATloNs.
Two Thousand Men Escort Thirteen to
the Train,

the Train.
Cripple Creek. Colo. Aug. 20.-Two
thousand miners gathered in this city
this afternoon and deported thirteen
men friendly to the Western Fedora
lion of Miners and regarded as dis
turbing factors in the district. The de-
portees are:
AL Pierce.
J. w. Higgins.
Gus f. Girardo.
II. NJ. N. Heinenderger
j. c. Cole.
Eugene Engley.
Frank j. Hangs.
Ed ]. O'Neill.
T. II. Partet.
Frank Aikens.
Jim Redd and Pat Maloney, and two
employees of the union store whose
names are not known.
Some of these had gone to officers
for protection but the officers were
helpless. Under Sheriff Parson and
Deputy Underwood were kept in the
rear room OF the sheriff's Office under
a strong guard of miners.
Aside from a beating which J. w.
Higgins received as a result Of draw
ing a revolver. there was no violent
treatment of the men deported. After
the deportation the union store was
wrecked and the crowd dispersed. the
city becoming quiet within short
time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25

New York. Aug. 20.-More than
1000 conductors and guards of the
elevated railroads OF Manhattan and
the Bronx which is under lease and is
being operated by the lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company. met here late
to-day and voted on a strike action as
a result OF an alleged breach Of an
agreement between the members OF
the amalgamated association OF street
and railway employees and the officials
OF TIE Interborough company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-08-25
John W. Gates Loses by Camping.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 22.-Jobn W.
Gates. his son Charles G. Gates. John
A. Drake and Alphonse Hudson. lost
$4,000 in the United States Club lass-
night.
The sis proprietors OF the gambling
house had $4,000 to divide between
them. while $4,000 Of the money went
TO Joe" Ullman and "Maxeys Biz
menthal, who are bookmskers.