davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

Gin SdiIer Dentmol piro
bolo aub Detroit ourb feline Deuts
iben baben. Cine oeutlhe groBe
Werlammlung oaiefbit bat bies eins
itimmia beibloiien. Gin sSiinfer.
tonite. meldJes bic erften Sbritte
CUR Gusfiibrune oes aruBen Blanes
tun iOu, beitebt aus @eprg Olius,
Brof. s.. 0errmann. 6einrih Bfeif.
fer. Wor Cohen uni Curt 6Dffmann.
Die BDrbereitungen aber au elmer
wiiroiaen 6eier bon GbiQer's bun.
oertitem 9Ooestag finb in ben 0dn.
ben oes uereinlgten beutihen @es
Ian9pereins Detrpits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21
tfsortlebuna fDlat.
Eeit tiber go sJahrest

id)on purbe Wrs. @inslom's Goos
thing Sprup oon WtlIiDnen uon
Wiittern beim 5abnen Der &inoer
auaewen0es. WIr,t Gu i'm Shlafe
burb bas Shreien zines ainoes oes
ft6rf, oaE i'm 8abnen 1T uub upr
Shnlersen weint? gSenn 10, laiIe
iofort cine sslaihe pDu ,.Mrs.
Winsloms SoDtbina Sprup" hulen.
Sein Wert lit unbeaablbar. @s miro
oem fleinen 2eioenoen ipfurt 4inoes
ruug neribaffen. 8erlaBt euh oas
rauf. Ntiitter, es lit tein 8peifel
oariiber. @s beilt Diarrbue. reeus
liert ben Wagen uno Die 0ieren,
beieitigt Winos SOlis. ermeidt Den
@aumen. perbinoert @ntsinouno
uno itdrft oas aause Spftem.
vWrs: Wlnslups Spothiug Surup"
fiir sabnenoe ainoer lit anoenebm
i'm @efbuaf; oas Gecept ltanmt
uDn einem Der beften tpeibliben
Ner5te in ben Ser. Gtaaten. gs lit
bel allen Druaeiiten in Der oansen
Welt su baben. Breis 25 Gents per
6laihe. &auft nidatS anoeres, als
Mrs. Binslotus SoutbinQ Snrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

Jetne gHelne. 8bisties, 81.
qn0re uno Giaarren gu baben in
Sdola' Saloon. Ntomo. Blasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-21

oiat un bot es 10 pari5nlib ufaefoBt,
oaB Sb e 6unrer;fnfsih 4rnlnpf nit
ben geIte laiie mD1e. bios uejf Der
8ub bra gefeblt bot. baB fie refiult
bot lueiter &c ipiele Utei oerbeiratete
Tohter bot bann Msei Dano ae.
npmme. Sh ben bios nod suee.
aucft. ODER uietmebr suaeh0rt, baun
tuie es bret fyrauensinllner uar'n,
sDo aeipielt tapue, 90 bot oes
Spiele meiitena aus Streite I'm
sSeite foniiitet.
Sbne beS 9tdtnlthe tpiiuiGeno
OSit gti9arcs
O0urS
sSDhn &itfh $50.
WINNER nleiuoe Sic Wein Ncmeis,
Wiiiter Goiter, ME nit nit Weibsleit
8arte re ipiele. Der Nbneis is al
to tbe o0ob.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
STATES GET GIFTS.
Francis saws OF Some Junk on De-
fenseless People.

st. Louis Dec. i4.-presldent ID. X
Francis OF the worlds fair, has written
n letter 10 the governor OF each state
and territory embraced In the Louisi-
ana purchase. informing him that the
Exposition company has decided to
present each OF those states and terri
tories the statue symbolic Of II and
occupying a niche In the colonnade OF
states back OF Festival hall on the
fair grounds. The gift is to be made
without cos to the states and terri
tories. the only condition being that
the statues be removed from th'
grounds and promise given that they
will be preserved In their present
form as long as practicable.
These statues are Of heroic size anc
were designed by some OF the leading
sculptors In the country, Each u, W.
pical OF the state or territory 1t repre-
sents.
The states and territories repre-
sented In the group are: Missouri
I,ouisiana, Arkansas, Iowa. Kansas
Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota
South Dakota, Montana, wyoming
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Baltimore a Ohio Railroads New
Through Service.

Effective November 27th, 1904. and
thereafter. a new daily train Will be
lnaugurpted. leaving Grand Central
passenger station. Chicago, Mt 1880
.. m, for Akron, Cleveland, Youngs-
town, Pittsburg and intermediate
points, connecting at Pittsburg with
"Duquesne Limited" for Philadelphia
and New York. and with train No. 10
for washington. d. c., and Baltimore.
This train win be equipped with
first -class day coaches, Pullman sleep
ers and dining car service.
on all through tickets stop-over will
be allowed Mt Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, not TO exceed 10 days
at each place.
For further particulars address
Peter Harvey. General Agent. Room
/, Hobart Bldg, San Francisco.
d. d. Martin. Manager Passenger
Traffic Baltimore, Nd,
B. N. Austin, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
CRACK IN THE MOON.

According to telegraphic dispatches
from Berkeley, Cal, published this
noorning the astronomers at the LICK
observatory have discovered that the
moon is cracked. In this respect 1t re-
semblcs somewhat the Astoria hotel
committee. The crack is said to be
few hundred feet in width and 80 miles
long AS to whether the crack was
superinduced by the suns rays, or the
recent republican landslide. deponen'
saveth not. It is possible 1t may have
been struck by a Japanese shell al
the battle Of Port Arthur, or the Alps
NAV he on a soap stone foundation ike
the property in Uppertown and IS siid-
inc off II any Of it should slide into
Astoria II would result in innumemablt
Iaw suits on the part Of the mossbacf
contingent to acquire the riparian
rights and wharfng privileges. Tn
aatronorner who discovered the cracl
has not suggested any remedy for re-
nairine it. but there is no doubt tina
within a few days, some patent medi
oina fakir will claim that repairs wer'
made by some healing cohesive salv'
manufactured exclusively by his com
many. Some people are OF the opinion
THAT it portends the end OF the worio
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

This is TO be regretted. as many people
anticipated hearing the report OF the
hotel committee or that Port Arthur
had fallen. to say nothing OF the Nan
Patterson trial and the rope's gout
The weather bureau man In Astoria Is
OF the opinion that the crack Is caused
by the man In the moon trying to laugh
at the defeat of Judge Parker, and the
retirement Of David HIN from politics
II Is not thought TO be serious and
can probably be repaired, although the
expense would be great II any plumb
Ing Is required.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
Remains Of Mayor Hume

Seattle. Dec. i4.--A special dispatch
to the Post -Intelligencer from Daw-
son received last night states that the
body OF ex-Mayor Thomas ]. Hume
was shipped for Seattle Thursday
night. The remains are being taken
out over the Ice by dog team.
The information at Dawson was re-
ceIved by telegraph yesterday. the
message did not state what route was
taken and for that reason the date oi
the arrival OF the body In Seattle can
not be fixed even approximately
The outfit with the body is In charge
OF NJ. A. Mahoney. Denny Horgan, II
BIshropric and Mrs, Ferris are also
with the party.
FIX Mayor Humes dropped dead II
Fairbanks, Alaska, November ,. H'
had gone there to engage In the prac-
tlce OF law.
Friends OF the dead man here have
made elaborate preparations for thf
funeral Of the former mayor and Q
benefit for his family.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
UNDERWRITERS FIGURE.
The Time for Payment Of Policies ''
Curtailed.

Chicago Dec. i4.-The season Just
closed probably has been the moss
profitable one to ship underwriters IN
the history OF that business on the
great lakes Vessel owners VINO
carried no insurance were equally
fortunate. the dangers of lake navlga-
tion reaching the lowest point since
boats sailed the lakes. Several causes
for this remarkable decrease In disas-
ters are given. Some OF them are
freedom from great storms, the nearly
complete absence OF fog, and a my
sterious rise in the stage Of water on
all the upper lakes. Because OF the
strike Of Masters and pilots general
navigation did not begin until after
June, From that time until the close
of navigation 430 disasters were noted
In the official record OF the UNDER
writer's. In 1908 there were 522 losses
The aggregate losses on vessels In
1904 were s1,260,75O and on carsoes
$29s, 100.
Thirty seven vessels of all Kinds
nassed out Of existence. Their total
tonnage was 1887. The total tonnage
lost the preceding year was 1854
Majors cOurtmartial.
Manila, Dec. 14.-MaJor Edward II
Hardin of the Seventh infantry Is
about to be courtmartialed on charges
OF neglect in not having suiiicien'
guard at Malate prison, from which "
native prisoners escaped recently az
ter killing three soldiers on guard
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
Oreoon Celebrates.

Manila Dec. 14.-The gunnery re-
cord trophy presented by President
Roosevelt to the battleship oregon
was unveiled today. Rear-Admiral
Stirling. in command Of the Philippine
squadron of the Asiatic feet made the
presentation speech, after which the
presidents salute ives fired. There
was a large reception on board the
oregon, which was attended by
Major General H. c. corbin and many
officials.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

the agent OF God In their performance
even 10 the raising OF the dead.
II do not claim In any way to have
performed miracles OF myself" he is
quoted as having said "All say IL
that several times In my life the spirit
OF good has taken possession Of my
whole being and ordered me to heal the
sick and raise the dead"
independent investigation Is, the
correspondent says, being. made re-
gardng these claims.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

Children acquire sufficient mowledse
Of all that is low and vicious on the
streets, and the columns OF nswspa'
Der should be elevating. and filled WIN
matters OF interest calculated to edu'
cate the public along the lines OF re-
snectahlllty and refinement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
"A Large and Varied Assortment at
Ekstrom's.

Here are a few articles which VIII
make suitable and handsome Christ
mas presents for anyone. All popular
and stylish, cheap In price, but high In
quality. Read: Silver novelties In
numerous different patterns, handsome
cut glass pieces, sterling silverware,
ebony goods in brushes, glasses and
toilet sets, fancy umbrellas and canes,
match boxes, tableware, fine chains,
chafing dishes, carving sets, special
watches, diamonds, brooches and thou
sand other things 1t will pay you to
consult our prices before going else
where.
H. EKsTRoM, Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
Teday's Weather.

Portland, Dec. 14.-western Oregon
and Washington. continued rain and
SQUALLS, with prevailing southwest
winds. which may reach gale velocity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
MIRACLES NOT OVER.
Welsh Prienst Claims He Has Raised
the Dead.

New York. Dec. 14-Father Ignatlus,
the famous Anglican monk OF Liam
thony Wales, has reiterated his firm
conviction, says Herald dispatch from
London, that the days of miracles are
not past and that he himself had been
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

The Grotto will supply patrons with
delicious Tom and Jerry every day.
The superior quality Of goods which
has made the Grotto popular, will be
supplied.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

The taking on Of new phase In the
smoot case hasn't feazed the senator
to any appreciable extent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

Christmas comes but once a year
fortunately.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15

Best meals in town at the New Style
Restaurant,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE sEml.wEskLy AsroRlAN

BY mail, per year. in advance 81 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
kRMSIR0NG HANGED.
Repented of His Sins Before Being
Swung Up,

Baker City, Ore, Jan 22-Pleasant
Armstrong, who murdered Minnie Ems
minger near Haines, in this county, on
Christmas morning, 1902, was executed
in the Jail yard here this morning. The
trap was sprung at SOS o'clock and the
doctors pronounced him dead nine min
utes after the drop. His neck was brok-
en- by the fall. The execution was per
feet as TO detail Armstrong was brave
and maintained his iron nerve until the
last. He made a brief address 60 the
assembled crowd, saying that he vas
sorry for his crime. but that he was
going to meet the girl, Minnie Ensmln-
ger. His last words were:
Il die in the faith Of Christ and ia
the bosom of his true church I sin
cereIy repent OF all my sins. especially
Of the great crime i must now suffer
for. I humbly trust in the infinite mer-
cy of Christ my savior, who died for
me. Into Thy hands, Oh, Lord, ] com
mend my spirit
At the close of his address he knelt
ana received the last sacrament Of the
Catholic church. administered ny Faith
e. OIivetd, his confessor. He arose and
stood firmly on the trap while The
straps were adjusted.
Armstrong did not retire last night
He played his violin and received Wis
itors until almost. morning, when he re-
ceived his confessOr- He had breakfast
shortly after o'clock, eating q hearty
meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Per Capita Assessment For the Sup
port Of Strikers.


Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 22.--At 50das's
memorial addressed to the American
Federation Of Labor requesting j. 20
require legislation in all trades unions
railsing the color line" was adopted.
A resolution was adopted releasing
locals from obligations 10 meet the lax
alton imposed by local central trade
unions for support Of general business
agents which cannot acJ for the miners.
The members o. the executive com
mttee say the committee VIII levy on
the entire membership an increased per
capita strike assessment for the sup
pert and prosecution Of the strikes in
Colorado, West Virginia and ia the
MeyersdaIe district IN Pennsy lvania-
The socialists again mace deter
mined effort today 60 inject socialism
into che convention by a resolution ar
the appointment OF times for the discus
sion of economic questions, and setting
forth s0cialistie doctrines.
At tue afternoon session the commit
tee on officers reports reported con-
curreuce in President MitChell's recon-
mendation that the organization en-
deavoT To secure legislation prohibiting
the employment Of boys in mines under
Is years of age. An amendment vas
offered extending the employment q
boys 20 Sin and around mines. fresi-
dent Mitchell vigorously contested TINS
amendment. because Of his belief That
the resolution might be deemed TOO
stringent by the legislators ana De de-
ciared unconstitutional, The amend
ment was defeated by rising vote and
the committee report was adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
SENATE WANTS
INFORMATION
German Resolution Of Inquiry
Adopted.
ANOTHER CHANCE TO DODGE
PRESIDENT ASKED TO ExPLAIN
HIS ACTIONS.


Washington, Jan. 22.4The senate to-
day adopted the resolution OF inquiry
concerning affairs IA Panama intro
cuced on the 18th inst. by Mr.. German.
Following is the text Of the German
resolution adopted:
Resolved, That the president be re-
quested, If not in his judgment incom-
patible with public interest. 10 inform
the senate:
First-The date when and The cir
cumstances' under which the United
States for the first time and each sue
ceeding time caused a military force
in the international affairs Of New
Granada or Colombia, under the treaty
OF 1876: whether such use OF military
force was on the initiative Of the Unit
ed states or by the request Of New
Granada or Colombia, or in eonse-
quence of any official representation of
either, and also to transmit TO the sem
ate copies Of the letters or notes. in
the department Of state, and OF the or
ders by the navy department relating
TO such use Of military force.
Second-Also to inform the senate
whether or not the United states has
been asked by New Granada or Co
lombia, or any Official representative
Of either, to execute, by armed force,
= =
of the isthmus or of the sovereignty
of New Granada or Colombia over the
same; and if the United states has
been SO asked, then the dates and cir
cumstances thereof; and to send to the
senate copies Of the letters or notes
in each case, conveying the application
and what was done Hereunder by the
United States.
Third, and also TO inform the senate
in which, if any, Of the disturbance
on the isthmus Of Panama referred TO
by the president in his last annual mes
sage, the United States used a military
force solely on his own initiative, and
unlimited BY the government OWNING
the isthTnus, and also to inform the sen
ate of the circumstance in each which
required such use of military force and
transmit copies Of the orders issued D9
the navy department for such purpose
Fourth. and also that he VIII inform
the senate Of the dates when and cir
cumstances under which the United
States has employed military force II
the internal affairs of New Granada OT
Colombia, on account of any revolt OF
rebellion or disturbance of the people
therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
PITTSBURG IN
GREAT DANGER
People Preparing TO Meet a
Record Breaking Flood.
ATLANTIC COAST ICEBOUND
LONG ISLAND SOUND BLANKET
ED IN FOG.

Pittsburg. Jan. preparations to
meet what may be the worst mood in
Pittsburg's history are about complete.
No food ever gave more warning than
the one that is now impending. Early
yesterday river men and business men
whose interests are along the river
were warned that the long deferred
January thaw was at hand. Many OF
the residents along the river front and
the inhabitants of the lowlaEds have
already deserted their homes while the
others have removed their household
effects to upper floors. In the mills and
factories every precaution has been
taken. In some places furnace fires
have been drawn and IN all prepare
tiOns were made to pump out the fly
wheel and engine pits. While many Of
the plants win be compelled to shut
down, il IS not likely that any great
property loss viii result.
IN the local harbors the river men
have everything snug and are ready
for the worst.
The conditions are all favorable to
unusually high water and possibly q
record breaking stage. The weather
continues mild and rain is still falling
with the streams rising here and al all
points between this city ana the HSdu
waters OF the Allegheny and Mononga-
heIa rivers. At Pittsburg the water is
rising nearly one foot an hour and at
this rate by evening the danger line
VIII be reached. From all parts of the
Pittsburg district the message came
this morning that the ice was moving
and 1t is now passing this city. SO Tar
no damage has been reported.
The Allegheny river ice came with a
rush and there was little in its path to
be carried out by the mad sweep of the
current The false work at the Bril-
liant cutoff bridge Of the Pennsylvania
railroad was swept away early today
and & number of barges and RATS o.
mber were carried of.
The outlook this afteIi was more
encouraging. The rapid rise in the rtvE
ers had been checked to some extent
and it is now thought the flood wiz not
be a record breaker.
Erie, Pa, Jan. 22.-Many business
houses here are flooded and many
streets are under water. Mil creek has
not been higher since the big flood Of
1893, when thousands Of dollars worth
of property were destroyed The snow
fall has been the heaviest IN twenty
Eve years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23

CAUTTON-When you ask for Duffy s
Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
genuine CnscruDulOus dealers mindful
Of the excellence OF this preparation, viii
try to sell you cheap limitations and matt
whiskey substitutes. which are put on
the market for profit only, and which
FAR from relieving the sick. are positive
~ harmful Demand "Duffys and be
sure YOU set il. It is the only absolutely
pure Matt Whiskey which contains me
slicinal health-giving qualities Duffy 3
Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bot
lies only; never in flask or bulk. Look Ior
the trademark, the old Chemist on
the label and be certain the seal over
the cork is unbroken. Beware Of retiiled
bottles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
Hanging Between Life and Death
With Pneumonia. Strong and Well
Today, Thanks to Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

Last April I was taken down with
severe chills and a heavy cold which de-
Veloped into pneumonia, and for several
having almost given up ia despair. Aft
er trying several doctors with no re-
suits. my wife having heard of Duffy S
Pure Malt Whiskey. got bottle, and
before I had taken half of Il 7 commenced
TO improve. After using three bottles
/ was entirely cured and am strong and
well We keep Duffys in the house
ali the time row and use It as a gen.
eral tonic and safeguard against sick
ness. It's effect is truly marvellous.
Thomas r. Ashton, 515 Lennori St, Chat
taDooga, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-23
NEW YORK BAY BLANKETED.
Scores of Vessels and Tugs Frozen in
the Ice

New York, Jan. 22.-Fog blanketed
New York bay and harbOr today, Long
Island sound was impossible except to
the most powerful steamers, scores Of
.coastwise vessels and tugs were frozen
fast in the ice, which filled both rivers
and the harbOr. and an ice pack in
Newark harbOT placed three cities and
all the towns on the Passaic river be-
low Passaic Falls in danger by flood,
while one of the worst storms of the
winter was still unspent. In this city
sleet rendered walking dangerous for
man or horse and many cases OF seri-
Gus injury were reported.
No vessels were reported as leaving
quarantine and fog bells were kept
ringing.
The sound was frozen or choked with
ice as far as New Haven. Captain or
seamen Of nearly 10G small ice-locked
vessels walked ashore at various points
today to get supplies.
TOday's rainfall is causing great
dread in Paterson, Passaic, Newark
and smaller towns nearby. As the wa
ter shed above Passaic Falls IS frozen
solid. all the precipitation must run
into the river, and Newark bay IS troz-
en- 50 as to leave no outlet
Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. 22.-Nearly twen-
ty-four hours of rain, with over two
feet of snow, has sent every river in
western New York over its banks.