davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

In Ound numbers at 81 Q O,o0o, rode on
q screeching gale which tore down the
valley of the Mississippi at about nine
O'Clock Saturday night from a point
somewhere near the confluence Of The
Minnesota and Mississippi rivers near
Fort Smelling, AZ about TIM, point the
fury of the elements seemingly divided.
and, with a roar, descended on the
Twin cities and the environs.
T:e Dead.
I.nrln y. iioknnson. 40 urlnson street.
killed at Tivoii th'atot, body removed to
city morEun.
dcofec kwcnton, carpenter. rs Toronto
astnus. Killed ~ rivoii thssict body re-
uuknown chiii Killed by falling wall o.
dehiitory az House ~. Good Shepard.
Three unknown doad a. ~. Louis PARK,
n Iubufh ~ Miuue tpois
Hour unknown dead at MnrnniH. n small
station - miles IVES, ~ Minneapolis.
BEGINNING Mt n point below Fort
Smelling. there IL the Gfst known evil
dcnce hat The f,orm struck with dam.
npln effect II came from the south
v'st and bowling In its fury. %uproo,cd
trees aud demolished buildings IN It's
pathway towards - Paul II tore up
two spans Of the hirh bridge oom.
ploitly. Thew the br dgo connected
with hlrh bans a. wost s. Paul. and
II II 100 feet above she slger. This
mass OF steel was carried 10 the flats
below. where flying steel glrf'rs and
heavy planks Tell on soycral small
frame houses Of the aat dwellcrs and
I crushed them. None OF the occupants
n 10 80 houses was hurt, they having
sccn tho storm coming aud taken
refuge IN tife caves In the hillside
The storm tore along The fats. up
roofing trees on Harriet island. aud
with a dcafcning roar and the HES and
splash At falling sheets at rain. Il
struck thir city nt wahaSha street
bridge. Here were located at the
bridge ertrrncc ON opposite sides Of
wabasha street the Tlvoll concert hall
and Empire thcaior. both Of witch
were fairly crowded with mon. watch.
Ing tho performance. Both buildings
stood on the edge OF the hlua ever
looking the river. with sides uf the
buildings open. and were wrccSod. Tho
full force 81 the tornado struck IN.
tuDlt,rs .rbo bptfiipgs i.ynp IA
swny and rck and M, .rdIenc. Ia
,,m. manic atrlrr,n Men aud iovs
,pshrt NO, each r,b.r IA, he .,t,s
b ilrhts xeut an, aud ,b. ,ho.,
usbtplne a,.hes ono fornxI,v ap,tb.
o. ,,i,h e,nn-. rautiitv mnwt,.t.t,
aeon. M nanaemnnlpn vht,b M n
,.n,in.d la me crash ~ riass ana the
,.o,ln, az ,t,,he,s a. ,h, fr,,,r s,.,,c.
,u-. raye ans boforo "a. ,,-pna,
sertlons az the rn,f wer. hi,,y,
,,,ron,h The air and landed ,as, In
Third street. a blnrk distant.
T,,dernonth tho ds,r,s ~ IN, Ti,au
y,-, found Nh,n tho storm h,d
pag,ld IN, manrled podlcg ,f Iorlu n
lloi NJ, one ef Inc omployc, \, ID.
concur, ana Ge,ru. H.wpto, ON. a.
N. s~,li.nco.
A. a.. ,..u .,. .,
,,st n.., ,ha v,ni,,,,. dt.,,,., "a
-. ,,u.nna 80. ,h. ...,,h -,
w.L,.s. -, ,n. - 49,
Thi,, -, hoI ,.a.,oi. .,a1a
nsn. ~ ~ ,a a.. wi,1,,, ~
T,. - aa -, n,.D1, -
roiia., 4. -,,.Ii,, 49, t.,.",a, a.. a.,
-, ~, Nv" ,,a," .',.
a.. ala ns.,r.a1 a..-,,,".H -
60, 80" 4, a., ,'a' .,
,.,aaos 49, -, -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
w" mrh,r', slayer DIN. ,.r,n.

st. Petersburg, Aug, 22.--It Is ri-
mor'l here that the assassin Of II.
,on REEVE minister Of tho interior,
died a few DAYS ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26
TEN PERSONS DEAD
in ST,PAUL STORM
Property Loss VIII Probably Reach
Million.
ALSO SUFFERED
r~vriac wind That swept the Twin
cities Left Chaos, rain and
Death u~hiad-st.rss.
81 other r'oiat..

st. Paul. MINI, Aug. 22.-Dea,h TO
ten persons and destruction to proper
~ both private and public. estimated
In round numbers at 81 .coO, 900. rode on
q screeching gale which tore down the
valley u the Mississippi at about nine
O'Clock Saturday night from a point
somewhere neal the confluence Of The
Minnesota and Mississippi rivers neat
Fort snelling. AZ abou, thu, point the
fury Of the elements seemingly divided.
and. with a roar, descended on the
Twin cities and the environs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-08-26

efthh fA'NIh WI hbhNtNtVh NuuN Nv
packers surrender on unconditional
terms. when the people see tho re
port OF Friday nlght'a meeting Of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor they will
bc %astoundcd. We have a trump card
to play, and 1t has been drawn from
the deck"
So said D%onn~ii,.
So said President Donnclly Of tho
striking cattle butchers. while be was
directing his assistants TO go to other
cities. and while he himself was pre-.
pairing to go TO East 81. Louis to meet
intcfnationa. Vice President Cas- H.
Schmidt, whom Donnclly will send TO
Kansas City to look after the labor
conditions there. lie declared the nc.
tlon of Mayor Harrison In gushing the
strike breakers from the hOusing
rooms In the packing plants meant
quicker success to the strikers.
uopcf,i utitude.
Not since the strlkc began has Pres.
idcnt Donne.ly seemed 20 hopeful lie
criticised the action OF the tcumstcra
In sending a committee into the yards
to make an inyCatlEatlnn. II don't see
what the teemstofs expected Ia do
he said. III they don't like this strike,
let them go back to work
on tho subject ~ action by the Fed.
Grafton Of Labor. Donnclly was silent.
He simply declared the report would
prove a s%onsation.
"A national election IL coming On"
said President Donncily THE labor
vote Il too powerful TO be- ignored. As
soon as | have seeu Schmidt IN Kan.
sas city. | shall so Ia indianapolis.
While ] am away | expect Ia make
several speeches"
III" TIA nIaw Vet.
THE mayors action In declaring the
packers shall no longer house their
strike breaker. ~ the hardest blow
our foe has received said President
Donncliy. "Thc packers will have no
trouble In getting tho brcakors out
OF the plant and out Of the yards. W.
VIII hclp ihom do that. II they need
amy help. and VIII see that tho mi.
going cruvds are not hurt. Int "a
sure a. tho sun rises the strikc,brcak.
orf will o be- able 20 get back 10
their places OF work"
d Packers viu Contest.
Packer affected by Coroprutlon
Counsel Tolman's opinion holding tina,
Thousands Of employees lodged az tho
stock yards must dnd accommodations
elsewhere called a meeting az swift &
Co.'S Office To determine what action
10 take. II was limited before the
meeting that attempts 10 ahull.h the
living quarters In the packing plants
would be contested, recourse being
had To The courts II necessary.
-, Nal rolnan d. Mistaken.
i packers declared Informally be
fore %canvasslng the situation that thoy
would contend that Maj Toimnn h
mistaken In the premises. and the ten
rorary placing of beds In the plants
does not change The character Of mo
buildings any more than the killing Of
a chicken In n private home would
causc evolution 81 a residence 10 a
slaughter h0nsc.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
Baked at the
 K. of P. Goat
THE SECOND RANK STALLED JOHN CURTIS, WHO DIDN'T LIKE TIE LOOKS OF THE GOAT - BALKS
 AND SUES THE
 LODGE.

Asheville. N. C, Thursday John Curtis. alumberman. of Haywood coun- ty. fifty years old, did not like the treatment he received while taking the second rank. Knights Of Pythias al Canton, and has brough; suit against the lodge, charging assault A warrant for the arrest of the Dis trict Deputy Grand Chancellor, George L. Hackney. of Asheyille, was served today. Hackney gave bond.
 Curtis had already taken the first rank. and was almost through win the second. when he backed down and refused to go any farther. The ledge members tried to reason with him. ana to prevent a scene. Curtis was in no reasoning mood, and, after fruitless 1f- forts 10 get him to go on, he was al lowed to leave the hall
 The Grand Lodge Will make an ef- fort 10 have the case thrown out oi court. as it would divulge the secrets of the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

Paradise. Ariz., va ROdeo \. NJ. i Thursday new and singuiarly
 promising copper-lead-silver camp is | situated 12 miles from Rodeo station, on the E. P. & s. ". The belt is 1Ox2O miles and has plenty of wood
 and water
 The Riggs Bros adve sold their saw
 mill here to Crosby & Sweeney. ot Duluth. and will at once erect Q new
 20-room hotel
 Governor Burke. Of Idaho. has just ! bought the King of Lead group with
 Lucky Tom" Wright in charge They have several cars of high grade ores out now and are shipping. Fred Bermudy, of Fl Paso. is work ing about a dozen men on his Lone Star group, and is getting out some
 fine ore. as is also Superintendent
 James H. Knowles.
 A. II. Wineman, of the Sullivan Machinery Co.,, of Chicago. is here in
 stalIng the new air compressors at
 the c. & A. companys plants, one
 mile east of Paradise.
 Messrs. Brown & Slater are doing
 a large mercantile business at the postottice.
 W. B. Carroll. of the Fl Paso Flee
 tric Supply company. put in 14-mile telephone line last week for A. H..
 Reynolds and others. It works from Rodeo station, with telegraph connec- | tions there
 The Norton Morgan Commercial
 company of Pearce and Wilcox,
 bought the best 100-foot corner lot in [ town and will build a store i One thing is very surprising. con 1 sidering the many good things around
 here in groups of good copper and ! lead-silver croppings. that men will flock to old Mexico when the condi- tions, croppings and opportunities to | mine, prospect or acquire valuable i copper or lead bearing ground are
 ever so much better right here in the ! United States and only a few miles | from Bisbee, and on a railroad, too. | Paradise is in Cochise county, Ariz., | just over the New Mexico line in the Chiricauhua mountains. There is
 over 90.000.00O feet of saw lumber | right here in these mountains for
 the new Michigan mill people to work
 up. There is also plenty of maple,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
Michael Davitt h.
 vestigdting Russia
TRAVELS AMONG THE WORKING PEOPLE AND DISCOVERS THAT ALL HAVE CONFl-
 OENCE THAT RUSSIA
 WILL WIN WAR.

&. Petersburg. sday-Michael Davitt, who is now in St. Petersburg Investigating the labor and industrial conditions of Russia. in an interview today with the correspondent of the Associated Press said:
 Aside from the immediate object ot my visit. I have been greatly inter ested in the attitude of the masses in Russia towards the war. Their atti- tude is of greater importance. in view of stories published abroad to the ef- feet that the war is unpopular and that the country is on the verge of a revelation, owing 10 the public discon- tent l have visited every working quarter in St. Petersburg. the exten- Sive Selosmolenskoe region. the Mar vaskai district and such places as the Potilloff company's locomotive and steel works, employing 10000 men. interviewed the workers outside the factories. in the parks and in places of public entertainment, but failed to find anything except quiet confidence that Russia is bound to win in the end.
 The government is decidedly frank in it's dissemination of news. Offcial bulletins are posted everywhere, and they are read extensively by small groups. Frequently soldiers and sail CTS are among them. The news is dis cussed among the bystanders, but al always quietly. There is no trace of excitement In fact, the war seems 10 arouse less public interest than the news received during the South Afri can war. One reason may be the dis tance of the actual fighting from Flu ropean Russia. Certainly, the war is not effecting the general current oi life Business everywhere is progress ing as usual, and the people are fol lowing their ordinary routine. The only sentiment is full faith that Rus sia ultimately will win The stories published abroad that 600 persons were executed at Moscow recently that wholesale sentences have been imposed at Moscow. and that sanguir- ary conflicts have occurred at Odessa are all, so far as my inquiries show pure inventions, deliberately set afloai for the purpose of injuring the Rus sian loan abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

wild cherry, oak, sycamore and cy- press for shade. Cave creek, three miles from here. furnishes as cool a summer resort as one can find in the entire southwest. There is no pret- tier place to live anywhere in the west This region is but little known or un- derstoop The soil is the best for ap- ples. fruit. walnuts. almonds. etc. Cold streams abound higher up the mountains and water is easily devel- oped for irrigation or domestic pur- poses. Now is a good time to start a newspaper in Paradise. also a smell ter would do well. and a bank is neel- ed as sales occur almost daily of all kinds now and will increase surely and rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

NOl'I NItf-N IJI-D T IILl IIti . TO oI1.
 This is the first photograph obtained from Japan of Captain Nashiba. who was wounded in the first attack off Port Arthur. and who recently went down with his batJleship. the Hatsuse. in Talienwan bay. near Dalny The disaster to the Hatsuse was the first striking Japanese reverse of the war, and fully equaled the destruction of the Petropavlosk. with Admiral Maka- rolf on board. Both vessels met with the same disaster-touching a contact mine-both went 10 the bottom in ! few moments with 80 per cent of off cers and men. Captain Nashiba was one of the advisory staff of Admiral Togo. and though much of by the Jap anese naval administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

Jones in Naco-President Jones oi the Gold Treasure, has arrived in Naco in his private car Wanderer from Oklahoma. Besides being pres ident of the Gold Treasure company Mir. Jones is president of the "Choc taw'' road of Oklahoma It has been decided to put a fifty stamp mill at the mine instead of a twenty as was first intended. President Jones ex. presses himself as much pleased with the condition of the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
Russia Actions
 On Food StufS DECLARATION OF RICE AND OTHER FOODSTUFFS AP- PLIES ONLY ON FULL CAR GOES AND DESIGNED
 FOR USE OF
 ENEMY'S
 ARMY.

St. Petersburg. Thursday.-Russia ia will not heed the British representa-
 tions in regard to the action of the
 Russian government in declaring rice and other foodstuffs to be contraband of war. The Russian position in rela- ton to foodstuffs being contraband is
 announced by the Associated Press
 when the declaration was issued. It covers only full cargoes destined for Japan. where the assumption is that they are designed for the use of the enemy's army In effect, the Novoe
 Vremyra contends that Russia's posi- ton is exactly anagalous to Great
 Britian's puring the Boer war, not withstanding Great Britain's protest
 against foodstuffs being declared con traband at the time of the Franco Chinese war in 1885. and the Chinese Japanese war in 1894.
 The Novoe Vremya expresses pleas ure al the statement from Washington regarding the submarine boat Pro tectCr (which was shipped recently from New York on board the Norwe-
 gian steamer Fortuna. presumably
 bound for Japan.) saying: The
 United States, notwithstanding the agitation in the pro-Japanese press. remains strictly neutral"
 The Russian Consul at Chefoo re- ports the persistence of rumors there of a sea fight near Port Arthur The Russian press. while displaying considerable interest in King Ed
 wards visit to Kiel, expesses the
 opinion that ii will not have important i political consequences
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

HE IS WATCHING VLADIvOSTOK.
 Rear Admiral Nagai is now with a torpedo-boat destroyer flotilla near Vladivostok. He is commanding eight destroyers, who are expected to watch the Vladiv ostOk fleet of the enemy, and should that squadron of six armor- ed cruisers make an attempt to es- cape from its practical confinement in the land-locked harbor of Vladivostok. Admiral Nagai has e. i'fs D accop- plish two essentials-iirst 10 harass and torpedo what cruisers hs c1l' reach, but first of all to send tyo of his fleetest destroyers to the Port Ar thur rendezvous of the main Japan ese fleet under Togo, with the informa- tion that the Russians have left .nnI only Asiatic port
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17

Broke the Record-Last pay day was the record breaker in the Bisbee pOstofice for the amount of money sent from this city in money orders, The record was broken by s400.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-17
Paradise In Touch
 With BiSbee
LINE CONNECTS NEW CAMP WITH POSTAL
 TELEGRAPH.

Many Business Enterprises in the New and Promising Camp-Busiress Booming on Every Hsnd-ldeai Place to Live-Opportunities for Business.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10
The Military reIeuraphers-


In a report favOring the extension
Of pension privilege to the operators
who manipulated the keys Of the mill
tary telegraph during the civil war,
Senator Scott, of West Virginia. has
related some interesting incidents of
the service, which enabled the armies
and parts Of armies to keep in com
municatiOn with each other and which
enabled President Lincoln to be in
touch with all his generals.
Throughout the war there we're, all
told, $1,000 miles of wire operated by
the army telegraphers, and the service
cost the government about $4,000, 600.
Twelve hundred operators were en-
plOyed, and the report lays consider
able stress on the fact that although
these operators knew all the secret
orders emanating from the various
headquarters and from Washington,
directing the movements Of troops,
trust.
During the operations in front of
Atlanta. in 1864, twenty miles of wire
was kept in operation twenty-eight
days by almost as many operators,
half Of whom were exposed to the
eneIny's fire while at work at their
instruments.
At New Orleans, says the report,
the operators and linemen were not
only in danger Of being shot, but
risked their lives almost daily in the
surf in trying to keep the submarine
part Of their system in working or
der.
The active service Of the operators
practically came to an end when they
rushed a line of wire to AppOmattOx,
over which the news Of Lees surren-
der was received at Washington with.
in two hours after the event
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10
"Had Had Had"

while you're discussing the pecu-
liarities Of the English language" re-
marked the Publisher, as, at the
Franklin Inn club the other afternoon,
he sat down TO his after-IuncheOn CT
gar, has it ever struck you that the
word had can. with perfect correct
ness, occur three times successfully
in an ordinary English sentenceZ No?
Well, il can. Only the other evening
1 came across an instance. 1t was at
the meeting of a certain association
am interested in and there the secre-
tary, in reading the minutes, said:
The chairman Of the committee then
reported that the troubles which they
had had had now been overcome
That's interesting" chimed in the
Literary Man, but it's nothing to the
possibilities of recurrence we can cor
rectly get out of the word that You
may say that that that that that
speaker indicated was not that that
that that gentleman intended Phil
adelphia Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10

The Russians and the Japs," said
the Sergeant, ARE going to war well
equipped as 70 arms and ammunition.
That is more than can be said for
scores Of regiments sent to the front
In the first year Of our civil war. For
example. two regiments of the Kanaw-
Ia division went up the Ohio from
Cincinnati in boats. We were armed
with old smooth bore muskets and we
had never seen a cartridge. 1t was
supposed that there were at least one
thousand cartridges on the two boats
for two thousand men.
There was great rejoicing along
shore as the two boats. crowded with
soldiers and with bands playing and
flags flying, steamed slowly up the
river. On the Ohio side men on
horseback followed US for miles,
cheering and waving flags, and every
town made a demonstration. There
was also some enthusiasm on the
Kentucky side, but as we neared Guy
andOtte on the Virginia shore warn
ings came to us from both sides of
the river that Capt. Jenkins, guerrilla.
had a force massed near GuyandOtte
to attack US.
The boats were tied together, the
men were massed on the upper deck,
each man proud OF the one cartridge
given into his care, and we moved for
ward to attack. Think Of it, One
cartridge to a man, and all the men
exposed to artillery or rife fire. As
the sun went down We moved slowly
TO the jenkins landing. And no soon
er had the boats touched the landing
than thousand men were on shore
eager for fight Fortunately, Jenkins
and his men were not there and we
escaped slaughter. II the Japs moved
on the Russians as we did then thuO-
sands Of them would be killed. Chi.
cagO Inter Ocean.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10

and drew out a poIichineIIe costume,
white shoes, stockings and all, and
commenced to array his cOmely form
in them. Then he powdered his face,
went to his wife's dressing room, and,
obtaining some weird urgent. daObed
two round spots on his cheeks. and
next drew ever his own fair curly hair
the clowns wig.
What a good job it was he NUT
tered, as he went through the mys-
teries Of this toilet, that Jessie went
ont of town with Lady D'Hautenbas
to-day. Otherwise Algy and Tor I,
at Ieast-couId never have gone to the
Chorus Girls ball They say half
London, Of sorts, will be there We
ought 10 have a ripping old time.
hope Jessie won't ever hear Of it,
though"
Half an hour later his fOUr-wheeler
drew up at some chambers in Bury
street, and a tall gentleman, also en-
velOped in a long coat, but disguised
underneath as Henri ". Che didn't
look a bit like him), got into it, and
away they went to a well-knOwn tav-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10
TOO MUCH FOR MADDOX.
eoutherner Yielded to PLEADING of
representative Payne.

eoutherner Yielded to PLEADING Of
Representative Payne.
1t deeply grieved Serene E. Payne.
the Republican floor leader. when Mr..
Maddox Of Georgia raised the point
Of no quorum and thus threatened to
prevent the house from passing a lot
of bills. With heavy sigh Mr.. Payne
arose, steeTed his pOrtly form across
to the Democratic side, and looked
down on Mr.. Maddox with a panied
look.
Maddox, said Payne in a seductive
tone, why do you ball things up this
way just IS We are getting along so
nicely? You have some secret reason,
Maddox Tell me what it is?"
Mr. Payne" began Maddox with
dignity.
"COnfdentially said Mr.. Payne in
a wheedling voice. Z won't breathe
it to a soul"
AS was about to say, Mr.. Payne"
resumed Mr.. Maddox.
Just among US girls pleaded Mr..
Payne
The grizzIed, lean, bald-headed old
Confederate looked up at the large
form and white head above him, and
gasped a couple of times. Then he
arose.
Mr. Speaker said Mr.. Maddox, q
withdraw the point"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-06-10
The Woman,s Pan.

No matter: no matter I Vet viii hold
1nat Woman-s part IN the infinite plan
Is 20 add TO the worth OF the human gold
mat gloriheS still the race OF man
And this know. and know il well,
Inc best that am, and the best that
know
From my mothers lips in wisdom fe1
In the twilight shades Of long ago
Now, God help the man. for sore is his
Whom mother-wisdorn and mother-love
Have failed through the days Of his youth
20 the bright. white light all the mists
above
We men do stumble: we falter still;
We daily with Sin wien the robe seems
fair,
But stray as we may. or roam as we viii.
We never forget a mothers prayer
And so I say, and say it again.
That ever some woman Is in our best
And, thinking Of ner. men lift again
The burden they dropped when It sore
" Pressed
What matter the fools Of the woman
kind
Who barter their birthright for pottage
disdained2
Somewhere is. the one whom your soul
enshrined.
To lure you and lead you to the hight
attained
Alfred J. Waterhouse-