davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
Explosions Near Port Arthur.

Washington, June 6.-The Japanese
legation yesterday received tho &c.
lowing Cablegram from the home gov.
ernment at Toxic bearing OF events a.
Port Arthur:
Admiral Togo reports that accord.
ing TO q message received BY h,r
through wireless Jelegraphy from the
captain o. the cruiser ChitoSea, vhl1r
was cruising OF Port Arthur foG-
maSts, one with wireless telegraph.
instruments and sentry box were
seen on the top Of Lao Tshar- Grea,
explosions were heard ard rising O.
dense smoke wss observed repeatedly
IN the direction ot Port Arthur Sa;E-.
tav,"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN ARMIES
FACE EACH OTHER AT PORT ARTHUR

June dd ~ ~ha ayed edee from
pa army y c ~ a Dy occupied dTwngc Ching Chin
p
he o none de ofue high mountains
md " p supptr rguefr
J mi 0 tt forts 0 Pot Arthur yvom
tat there
m the Japanese the rbae Dany
The Topsa
IA D f the lot ads
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10
lacs Wi- Cavalry Fight.

TN&:c. June 6-Ths Japan srG
Russian tozce$. located rc-:h Ct Pun
lien. which we're IL > series q brushes
during .ha ss-,y Y&-t * Is: week. GAG
S-c.E:c encounter o. Friday June 3
rear CE- CHA rGC. On -Ea. GSy cHS
Japanese cAv&L-yCce- ne: he Russians
;. -cCc
-1e Russians numbered -l@' -sr
A-- we're composed o l=gA-;-y. Ge;&ch-
-sG.s 9. c&va--y A-& E-:i-'s-T. -esy
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

were pressing the Japanese caya,-y
when the Japanese assembled the!- ~.
tire force and engaged the enemy Tn,
Russians drew off gradually, and At
$50 in the afternoon they retired rr
Tel lssu. The japanese had four MEL
killed and four men wounded u this
lighting.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The mcmhera OF the ". {. I L.
won't agree that the Nostou man who
bought sl> luarta ot whisky for %
tcutr az an express cNmi@uN.a = an
claimed package sale Was lucky,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

We Do net doubt the assertion "
M EnuaJNaIry thai In philadelphia
you 'h'uk oy Your Eraudtaihrr The
atmnapnrve u, the piaro roodutc% 20
Thought ai those WhN are az rest
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

a aaa ipGl noman hIl a street car
,oGducipf which SHOWS that dpWnrrud
cen woman will nualiy turn
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The thnughtuu Cincinnati Enquirer
aaya "a game of baseball Is not in the
nature ot THINGS u rcltEtoua festival
Every ontoe hoy Knows e /" often in
the nature ct funeral,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

rorhapa tho husltah educator who
;a'krA about the 'tcmm'sod' Nmort
can youth SAW some Of those queer
,ntuEa in hagey uuuHora. dtnhN coats
aud yRpu uEe ylRm ahclla.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Susan H Anthony sister has paid
her tazca under protest. bat lhnr To-
more than some men can Dn got to do.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Panama ,a,w ys'ks oi jlsnaudi0E ,Is
army rN@ wou|l seem to Ia Az easy
matter Al that is necessary Is %
,nargys an omnibus ANT distribute ,Nc
-,l.s,gs aNHu1 y; yncr $CNorai
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

In Wow Of the tact that the "rii.
sr1m'a rrugrras' ~ about to he dranr
Uttsyd. the critics are sharpening np
thotr pructla aud few of thom are
rradtug the book
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The man who unhoa hay while the
sun shines iH IN position 10 lend
money To- the fellow who writes poetry
about H.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

loDAng those double back action Mis-
roun catnpulla lH costing her dear.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

NJ t..a \2-ls=s>. ~ae g@5s
:aaei .2 a"A .>f $c-.2 Hrss eas .&sa
"a .., 'sa1 .er e-sE- .E Seckrae>y aa
Sg,r<Ea,,,t' Hg.vsrs u. r.s sz"E.sA.cFs
ys-,et ,sa,ssrev ,- r.ss.., y as-s ne
,s.s g., ~ .-gss ...t sEa.@$. c.a
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Since GOV Odcll refuses to- Iot the
corporations hay" Niagara falls. they
viii have TO- water their HuriH with
some ming ulsr
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

h-A stories Iz ihal lA"g afr a0m'lrm"a
tT4r.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Eminent defenders and opponents
ot the higher criticism are hnyimp II
hot night in tho uowapnprr why do
TIC hrnthou rage
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Sermoua are nov nonE delivered
by rnouograph down in New York,
lut a great many prominent Ctttsoua
will continue to set theirs hy wireless
teloeraphN
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

M ~ys $500 s.. .>e CHttasn woman
vEr declares Ans: See &$e& ~ weigh
Pa p>a@ts e@s .&s g&Ner ~ ssyt".y
rrn"ES ~ "as@.s' st.a,@ Mary =
voes~a@ las .&Asn Es- years - a5~
.s,s su .ha &&a,t UA.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The principal part of King led.
waudh Job appcarH to he to vtolt
around among htu relatives and try to
keep them lrom declaring war on ono
another,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

II iH antd that the horse has greater
pulling strength. In proportion +" hia
weight. than any other animal How
about the uCtupuH.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

Uncle Russell Sage thinks NO man
ought to uRy moro than NIFTY cents for
~ straw hat We'll. u 500 Panama on
a ATTY cent head does look u Itttte mis-
placed
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

\ HnAwan towe sn EE2&Ecp>gt.
r,Hs" sas q Telephone caH,c .&a. cNa,
yasae& ,tH wires. S"5 When ;hS Ee'H
}'aovs rs>H'r N,nr4 ,E o@: t&ey said
s,usEaW@A w~ta "aGrv INpFyS$-No .ea0
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

l;s@r ,,s#asr. Ca HAS = rzt1ra 9. p
>aa1gy,l lEHe,e eases =. NGc :ercs H
,rgs. Fne ,.ss"&.s - Ens N&&c2sS
wt.'A s<e2@ So have Hesa s@S.zar"c@
Ea' .H >>.1aE he UNr:rF cS-.E- 81
.ae southeast
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

A iGyon,.old lady hnH ncrurod II di-
,urco IN Chicago with such an "nrly
start II Ia to be- hoped that she may
succeed In Iiytug II down,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

GrucraI Ma Ia said 10 have com
NOW un the march ThereH NO doubt
about It, Mar are Hlwnya lit com
mnud
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

The editor uf the London Medical
rrnnB pnyu that rate aud mtrr are
good eating We understand now the
reason for the unrest In china
The Holly chieftain., 1904-06-10

THE HOLLY CHIEFTAN
-. W. Milford. rubitst~r
HOLLY. COLORADO.
The mprr remarkable minr about
h~A stories ls ihal lbog are aououm"a
true.
q New Iprr npmap hIi a errc"rcar
conductor. when shows that doWnrruh
cen woman viii finally turn.
iuaa.as IarE NJ foresight in over
looking those double back action Mis-.
sour catnpIlla ia costing her dear.
Susan H Anthony sister has paid
her tAzeg under protest bui that iH
more than some men can bo got to do.
The man who makes hay while the
sun Shines Dr. IN IA position 10 lend
money 10 the FELLOW who writes poetry
about H.
Since GOV Odcll refuses to bet the
,orpomtiona hoyo Niagara falls. they
viii have TO- water their aturhH with
something ulnr.
Eminent defenders aud opponents
ot the higher criticism are having II
hot night in tho uowapnprrH why do
TIC hunthon rage
It iH said that tho horse has greater
pulling strength. In proportion 10 his
weight than any other animal How
about the uCiuruB
A iGyonrold lady hnH ncrnrcd II di-
,urco IN Chicago win such an "nrly
start II Ia to hc hoped that she may
succeed In LIVING II down.
The editor 1t the London Medical
rrnna payu that rata aud mtcr are
good eating We understand now the
reason for the unrest In china
General Ma Ia anid 10 have com
mnud uf tho o.Oo0 ChnrHr regulars
NOW on the march There'a NO doubt
about It, Mar are always III com
muud
Uncle Kuaurll Sage thinks no man
ought to nay more than NIFTY cents for
~ straw hat Welt, II 500 Panama on
a ATTY cent head does look u lIttte mis-
placed.
The principal part of King ED.
wagJ.h lob appcaru to he to Ntnit
around among htH relatives and try to
keep them lrum declaring war ON one
another
by rnoungraph down in New York,
l'ut a great many prumtucut ctttacua
will continue to set theirs hy wireless
teloeraphN
In Wow or the tact that the "rh.
grtma trugrcss" ~ about to be dram.
Utiayd. the critics are Sharpening mp
thotr pructla and a few Of thom are
rradtug the book.
The thoughtm Cincinnati Enquirer
aaNa "a game of haHehalt Is not In the
nature ot things u reltEtoua festival
avery ONCE boy Knows e /" often in
the nature ot a funeral
-
rorhapa tho Eualtah educator who
talkca about the "tcmmiEod" Amcrt
can youth aaw some Of those queer
thmEa in haEey truuHora, dtnkN coats
and tapu like clRm ahclla,
The mcmhers OF the ". {, 7. L.
won't agree that the llostou man who
bought al> Quarts ot whisky for @a
,cuta az an express company : an
,}aiucd package sale Waa lucky,
We de net doubt the assertion "
M EnuainaIry thai In philadelphia
Nou Jh,uk at your grandfather The
atmo#pncvo ot the p,are youducc& 20
Thought aj those whn are az rest
Panama MON ys'ks oi jlsraujt0E los
..rp,,. Viii, \,NrtFf s-,t,tr, ia, nr, Al, s,aSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
BOTTLED SUNSHINE.
Many Cranks With Many Schemes
Cali at the Capitol.

The big white Capitol building Is a mag
net which is attracting to its cool interior
a variety of midsummer cranks. The lanky
farmer from Currituck, N. c., who was
bent on finding a member of Congress who
would Introduce certain reformatory meas
ures in the House, was followed by DIR"
Walsh, who hada panacea for all ills, physi-
cal and political. Then came the old wo-
man who christened many of the trees in
the Capitol parks.
Horner Reynolds of Alliance, Ohio, who
has a scheme for collecting from Uncle
Sam millions of dollars in imaginary rents
due him for the occupancy by imaginary
people of imaginary houses, called at the
Capitol yesterday forenoon. He told his
troubles to a Capitol policeman and as a
result was placed in jail until the police
surgeons can make an examination of his
mental condition.
Later In the day tall individual in a
frayed-out suit of black made his appear
ance in the building He sought the chief
electrician, but as that official had gone
home the tall man promised to return to-
day. He became confidential with Mr..
Harry Fordham and told him he had In
vented plan for supplanting gas and cleo
trio lighting by using stored sunlight for
Illuminating purposes.
During the darkest hours of the night"
he said II can flood this building with gen.
erous sunshine at a comparatively small
cost"
He added that he expects to become q
Millionaire in less than one year after his
scheme goes into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
INSPECTORS INVESTIGATION,
Inquiry Into the Circumstances At
tending the Death of Lee.

The Investigation into the drowning Of
Mr.. Lee, about ten days ago, when a
small steam launch tender to the yacht
Mist. was crushed by the paddle wheels
Of the steamer Harry Randall in the har-
Dor off the arsenal, was held at the
Georgetown custom house yesterday be-
fore Inspectors Chas Wright and Edw.
F. White, in charge Of this district. A
large number of witnesses were exam
ined, the investigation consuming the
greater portion of the day. but the evil
dence brought out was practically the
same as that produced at the coroners
inquest of last week. Capt. j. T. Barker
the crew Of the steamer and several of
the passengers all testified that proper
precautions had been taken aboard the
steamer as she came into the harbor, and
IT was shown, as at the coroner's inquest,
that the launch broke loose from the lines
holding her and drifted under the wheel
or the steamer. While the inspectors rem
defed no decision, 1t is stated that Capt.
barker, master of the steamer Harry
Randall, will be held to be blameless
Inc opinion among river men seems
to be that this accident will result in the
adoption by the steamboat authorities of
more stringent regulations for the gov
eminent OF small power launches. which
are o1ten taken out by persons incompe-
tent to handle them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charle @.
Taylor to Charles E. Connell, lot IL.
block IS: $40.
NO. 500 X STREET NORTHEAST James
II. Kirby ct TX. to Helen Louise Kirby,
lot 81, square 800: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Landon Taylor ct
TX. to Adelaide F. Hall, part of lot .,
block 10; $40.
CHICHESTER AND VIEWERS PROS
PECT-L. Cabell Williamson ct al, trus-
tees, to Frank T. Chamberlin. part;
$3.50.
NO $500 p STREET NORTHwEST-Ed
NJ. Hayes ct TX. to Charles +. and
Fannie Lawson, part of lot 10, square
east of l264; $4,oW.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Thomas Walker ct
al, trustees, to Boyd l.. Mcknight. lot
TWENTIETH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween l and X streets-Carl w. Schuer-
mann ct al. to William II. Duvall, part
OF original lot Q, square Sj; $40
E STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 10th streets-Margaret Lockwood to
Sarah V. Lockwood, part of original lot
2, square IT,; $40 Sarah v. Lockwood
to Margaret NJ Lockwood executrix,
same property: $40.
SIXTH STREET SOUTHWEST between NJ
and \ streets-Mary T.. Martin ct al. to
Henry F. Boswell, part lot 3, square
DELAWARE AVENUE AND G STREETS
SOUTHWEST-David Murphy et TO
Dennis Downey, part lots Is and %.
square 5SS; $40.
o STREET NORTHWEST between 3Oth
and 31st streets-Amanda II. Brainard
to John G. Campbell, lot 49, square l2.2;
SO. John G.. Campbell to Randolph L.
Warwick, same property: $40.
18TH STREET NORTHWEST between 8
and T streets-Jay c. Howell ct Tx. TO
Amalia c. Howell, lot lab, square 1o2;
$40.
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between b
and c s:reets-Jennie Lewis to Clement
H. Brooke, jr.. part lot 5, square 1888; $40.
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween Sd and 4th streets-Jennie Lewis
to John w. Lee. part square 1873; $40.
TENTH STREET AND FLORIDA AVE-
NUE. NORTHEAST-Harry Wardman
to Harry Enrich. lot 30. square 956; so.
WASHINGTON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q.
Taylor to Theodore Diedrich, trustee,
lot 49, block 5; SO
N STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9Th streets--Charles Bendheim and
Walter C. Clephane. trustees. to James
P. Curran. part lot D. square OLD; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Gilbert j. Osterman
ct al to Julia T. Weed, lot $50; 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Naval Orders.

Captain A. Walker has been assigned to
additional duty at the Naval War College.
Passed Assistant Surgeon D. c. Gather
to the Naval Hospital, New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. 8. Butler to
the naval training station, Narragansett
and to duty on the Hist
Assistant Surgeon ]. P. DeBruler from
the Subig naval station to Ell Cano.
Assistant Surgeon G. M Mayors from Ell
Cano to the Raleigh.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. M. Moore
from the Raleigh to home
Ensign +. L. Ozburn from the Rainbow
to the Bainbridge.
Ensign j. c. Townsend from the Helena
to the Naval Hospital. Yokohama.
Midshipman w. H. Toaz from the Newark
to the Scorpion.
First Lieutenant L. B. Purcell. u. 8. NJ.
G, from the Yokohama Hospital to the
Rainbow.
!, First Lieutenant J. w. wadieigh. y; 8. M.
T.; from the Rainbow to the Raleigh; :.
First Lieutenant T. H. Brown, U. q. ID.
C., from the Raleigh to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Wright
Freedman's Transportation. Land and Inn
Steamboat Company; time to pay certain
money extended. Complainant's solicitors,
e. L. Giles and w. II. Pollard: defendants
solicitors, j. T. Gull and Corcoran Thorn
Minor agt. Richardson; title to real estate
vested in compliments. Compliments So
licitors, M. J. Colbert and Robert Preston
Sbealey.
Schapenhotter agt. McI.aughlin: decree
dismissing bill. Compartments solicitor,
Smith Thompson, jr.; defendants solicitor,
]. Nota McGill.
johnson agt. Elkins; hearing continued
itors. Franklin H. Mackey.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Wright.
Brandenburg agt. Rees; time to settle
bill of exceptions extended to August H.
United States eX rel. Darling agt. Bundy;
order to ascertain sufficiency of surety: APP
peal; bond, $50. Plaintiffs attorneys. Niles
& Whit; defendants attorneys, Peyton
Gordon and w. Stone Albert.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright
In re Common c. Hughes; ancillary letters
OF guardianship granted to William b.
Hughes. Attorney, Robert g. Hume.
Estate of Robert Y. Brent: exempliled
copy of will admitted to record. Attorneys,
Leckie & Fulton.
In re Johanna L. Kane ct al; order of
reference to special examiner nunc pro
tune. Attorney, Charles w. Darr.
Estate OF Edward Il. Corcoran: will adj
nitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Mamie V. Corcoran; bond 500.
Attorney, Charles w. Darr
Estate OF Mary Long: petition for probate
of will filed. Attorney, G. p. McGlue.
Estate of George e. Moore; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to Martha b. Moore; bond So, 900; attor-
ney, Conway Robinson.
In re Frank Hartman ct al; petition for
appointment Of guardian filed; attorneys,
Lambert & Baker.
In re Maria A. Duckett ct al petition for
appointment of guardian filed; attorneys,
Lambert & Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
BOWEN WILL REPORT
WILL INVESTIGATE CASTRO'S
COURSE AGAINST ASPHALT co.
Officials Here Unable to Understand
Reason for Venezuela's Apparently
Arbitrary Action.

The action Of the Venezuelan government
In SELLING the properties of the New York
and Bermudez Asphalt Company has caus-
ed an unpleasant impression in government
circles. officials are unable to understand
the reason for what appears to be an ar
bitrary procedure, as the supreme court Of
Venezula heretofore has upheld the claims
OF the company to these properties. Fol-
lowing notice of the action Of the Venezue-
Ian government a few days ago In securing
an attachment against the company with
view, 1t was understood, Of obtaining dam
ages because Of aid alleged to have been
given the revolutionists United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas was instructed
to make full and complete report to the
State Department of the various legal steps
which have been taken by Venezuela, to-
gether with other information bearing on the
eubject that may be available and pertinent.
His report Is anxiOusly awaited and on 1t
will depend the course to be taken by the
United States for the protection Of the
vested rights of the company, which are
said to be endangered by the attitude of
the Castro government.
1t was announced July IL that President
Castro had demanded 5OOOO,O00 bolivars Ia
little less than $4,000, COO from the New
York and Bermudez Asphalt Company, and
had given notice through one of his cabinet
ministers Of his intention to proceed legally
before the Venezuelan courts to secure the
money
He bases his claims upon the allegation
that the asphalt company gave material
aid to the late revolutionary movement,
and especially to General Matos and the
Castro government was put to the neces-
sity Of expanding the sum Of money named
to suppress the rebellion.
The suit is the elimination of long Sc
ries of litigations growing out of the claim
Of a rival concern the Warner-Quinlan
syndicate-to part of the asphalt lake at
Fencidad. Finally last winter the supreme
court Of Venezuela gave judgment In favor
of the New York company. The suit for
damages which General Castro instituted
was said to be the outcome of the failure Of
tho proceedings before the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
FATAL HOLD-UP.
Robbers Secure $3,OOo-Kin One Man
and Fatally Wound Another.

PORTAGE, Pa, July 3O.-Charles Hays,
a driver employed by the Puritan Coal
Company. is dead. and Patrick Campbell,
the company's paymaster lies fatally
wounded at the Altoona Hospital as the
result of hold-up and murder which oc-
CURED on the township road leading from
this place to Puritan about 1915 O'Clock
today.
The two in buggy were taking a satchel
containing about 5000 with which to nav
the coal company's employees at Puritan
from the Adams Express Company office
here to the coal town, when, at a point
about three-quarters of mile out of Port
age, they were suddenly fired upon by a
party of three men armed with shotguns
Hays fell to the bottom of the buggy.
pierced by thirty-seven buckshot wounds
in his neck and breast, and died about
half an hour later. Campbell was hit in
the shoulder and fell from the buggy.
The hghwaymen came out from their
place of hiding in the woods to the right
of the road, secured the satchel of money
and made their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
ON VERGE OF REVOLUTION.
Situation Approaching a Crisis in
Spanish Honduras.

MOBILE, Ala, July 3O.-Officers and pas
senRers of the fruit steamer Helen from
Puerto Cortez say Spanish Honduras Is on
the verge Of another revolution. President
Bonilla is maintaining martial law despite
the fact that congress is in session.
He is said to have placed dynamite guns
on the highest elevations, commanding the
approach to Tegucigalpa, which has had
the effect, it Is believed, of holding the tur-
bulent element in check thus far.
1t Is pointed out, however, that the guns
are practically useless, because artillery
men capable Of properly handling them
cannot be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Germany's FREIGHT Trade.

BERLIN July SO.-Germany.s foreign
trade for the last six months shows that
the imports amounted to $795, 100000. an in
crease of $50, 10000 over the corresponding
period last year, and the exports aggre-
gated 1927 600. an increase Of 81 go, 900.
The cotton imports increased $12. O00. 600.
and the grain imports decreased 100000.
Under exports tne following increases are
registered: Machinery and instruments,
$5.15OO0O; cotton goods, $5.5O0O00; grain.
$S,15OOOO, and wool and wooden goods.
$3,0OOOOO. The iron exports dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-30
Army Orders.

Captain George L. Byroade, U. S. A., re-
tired. at his own request. has been relieved
from duty at the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College Of Kentucky at Lexington.
Veterinarian Alexander Plummer, 4th
Cavalry. now at Fort Riley, has been re-
lieved from duty with his regiment and
ordered to report to the commandant of
the School of Application for Cavalry and
Field Artillery for duty as senior instruc-
tor Of the training school for farriers and
horseshoers.
Cadet Paul H. Clark, first class, Military
Academy. has been relieved from treatment
at the General Hospital, Fort Bayard NJ
NJ. and ordered to join his class at West
Point. August q. 1904.
Captain Lutz Wahl, 21st Infantry, has
been granted three months leave of alb
seEce.