davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

ST. Louis and Return $3.50 Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale every Monday in
June, hnal limit returning seven DAYS.
es T. L. King, c. P. & T. A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

Where they play Sunday:
Topeka at Pittsburg.
Fort Scott at Joplin.
Leavenworth at lola.
Sedalia at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

St Louis and Return S11.4O-Santa
Good for 10 days; $12.7o for so
DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04
Tint Tired Feeling.

Totals in L. S. 81, 574. $50. 55s
Outside N " 6S2, 10l, 5l4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-04

Cy Watt. who got his training in
Sedalia as a pitcher. is leading the
slab artists in the Southern league this
year with an average of 1000.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. connects at Harrisonburg,
Va. chesapeake Western Junotion) with
Valley 4. R trains for all points in the
Valley, North or South of Harrisonburg
and for points South or North via Southern
Ry. or Valley r. b., and Harper's Ferry
B. s. O.; also via Staunton, Va, 80.
Train No. connect at Elkton, y, with
N. & w. train No. for all points nth,
Southwest and Northwest, via Roar e.,
Va, Winston Salem, N. c., Bristol, lie
or Columbus. Ohio.
Train No. connects at Elkton, Va, with
N. & w. train No. for Luray, Front Roy
al, Riverton, Va, Charlestown. W. Va,
Hagerstown, Md, and points North and
East via Hagerstown, Md. and Cumber-
land Valley and Western Maryland K. Rs.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping carsthrough from
Elkton to New York. via Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. Pa.
Train No will wait at Elkton for N.
4 W. No. connection, 30 minutes when
late.
For information as to rates, tickets,
routes, etc., apply to any agent OF the
Chesapeake Western Railway, or
NJ. L. Mardis,
Harrisonbarg. Va. Trat1ic Ms'r
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS

ONLY RE.ECHOES THE SENTIMENTS
OF THOUSANDS IN OUR REPUBLIC.
The Stanton Reader is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following
This can readily be done, for the gen
tleman whose statement is published
below will only be too pleased to ans
wer any communication mailed to him
if the writer really suffers from the
annoying consequences which always
attend inactive or weakened kidneys
j. Withrow of Lexington, the well
known clothing merchant, OF the Cor
ner of Main and Washington SITS, says:
For two years off and on l was trou-
bled with backache and a dull tired
aching across the loins with sharp
pains in the kidneys if stood or lift
ed anything. | noticed Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised to cure such com
plants and l concluded if they per-
formed half what they promised they
We're just the remedy needed, SO l got
4 box. After using them a few days
| noticed that the pain and aching bad
lessened and by the time had finished
The box l was entirely free from it,.
Doan's Kidney Pills did for me more
than | ever expected. 1 can certainly
recommend them.''
Plenty more proof like this from
Staunton people. Call at B. +. Hughes
drug store and ask what his customers
report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so C.
Foster Mllburn, Buffalo. N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan s. and take
no substitute.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Fixing the Blame.

F. my wife," pompously said the Hon.
Thomas Rott, member of the legisla-
ture, made me all that | am
"Looly here!" retorted the Old Cod
ger, severely, That's no way to be
talkin' about such a good woman as
everybody knows her to be. Just
blame it onto your own natural, in
-,fain Crneriness. Puck.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Very High Up.

Miss Wayupp-Shall invite the
Newcomer girls?
Mrs. Wayupp-Really. don't know.
Are they in society? M
Miss Wayupp-Oh, they must be
They never gossip about anycu ne who
doesn't belong to the 400.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
There's the Rub.

1.-THE trouble with him Is that he
apes the swell people"
That's not the trouble. He might
ape the swell people all he pleased
if he didn't afterward monkey with
the plain people. "-Indianapolis SEN
tinel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Equal to the Occasion.

Doemstic-Oh, please, mum, what
shall do? Half the soup is split and
the Doarders is at the table
Mrs Slimdiet frmly)-Empty the
box of red pepper into what's left
There will be enough then.-N. Y.
Weekly
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Her Preference.

She blushed and murmured: "As to me
A number have come to my ken.
For instance, I'm afraid of them
If they too often mutter DEM
And, too, unless they straightly step.
I fear they have wicked Rep.
But all my doubts of mankind stop
Whenever 1 meet with pop"
Judge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
How He Figured It.

81 Think he said, that l am now
just about even with the world"
Even with the world?"
eyes. l figure that l have now
reached point where l owe just about
as many people as don't owe. >
Brooklyn Eagle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
DoT Hat or Coat.

Mahoole-Nixt tonne Oh pass wild q
loidy, Mulligan, we've got to remove
yer hat
Mulligan-An' suppose OF refuse?
Mahoole-Thin, bedad, we've got to
remove yer coat.-Modern Society.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Known Among the Cannibals.

Cannibal Chief-There are too many
of you around that boiling pot.
Cannibal Chef-We are preparing
treat for your excellency.
That's all right, but too many cooks
spoil the missionary. you know. -
Yonkers Statesman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Conquered.

Mrs. Newed-Heavens, John! take
that rubber doll away. The darling
goes into fits every time he sees it.
Mr.. Newed-Ha, ha! He has discov-
it. eh ?-Judge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Trouble Ahead.

Mrs. A. Cerbity-You have accepted
Henry! Why, you know very well
that don't approve Of him.
Her Daughter-That's all right.
mother. Neither does he approve Of
yOuI-Tit-Bits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Rapid Transit Exit,

Mr.. Chic-How's the new cook?
Mrs. Chic-Oh, she came this morn
ing and Is taking this afternoon off. l
suppose she's hunting another job
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Ready for the Sacrifice

The Mother-To think that Priscilla
is to be married! 1t is hard to give her
up.
The Father-Yes; but it is4 bitter late
than never.@Town Topics.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16

When the Fun Began.
First Magnate-After all, 1t isn't
money itself, but the sense of power it
gives.
Second Magnate-I know it. 1t was
not until had money enough to be able
really to Cypress the common people
that began to enjoy myself.-Brooklyn
Life.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
The Business Instinct.

Ted-What became of his summer
hotel that failed because the place was
10 unhealthy?
Ned-oh. he's running II paW Is a
sapitaxjnm.-JudgA ,.e.i.s Iss.=l. :
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Boisterous.

There was once a pair of young beauX
Who sported the loudest of cleauX
And the noise that they made
Put the sea in the shade,
By the sound of the serge, suppeaux.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16

WAKE UPl-Ify GU want whlskey better
w than the ordinary, you want w ELTY'S
WHISKEY. The New Brown Stone Bar-Cafe
ONLY Keeps Welty's. Better than any other
whiskey. Doctors recomn end We;ty'S.
j. c. STAFFORD.
julius c. Scheffer, Manager 624-4m
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16

NsayW Norfolk H.. q Western !. sssr' %.
MAY 90, 1904.
LEAVE BASIC.
soUTHBoUYD.
1851 p m.-For Bristol and intermediate
stations; Pullman ard Buffet sleep
er to Knoxyill; Connects with st.
Louis Express for all Points West.
Pullman Sleeper Roanoke to st,
Louis, BlueEeid and Cincinnati.
$50 a. N For Roanoke, Bluefield Poca-
hontas. Norton, Welch and interme-
date stations. Pullman Sleeper to
WEIGH.
NoRTHBNUND.
455 p. m.-For Ragerstown, Washington.
Baltimore, Fhiladelphis. New York.
Pullman and Buffet Sleepers via
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Phila-
deiphia and New York.
lilo p. m.-For Hagerstown. Philadel.
phia and New York; Pullman Sleep
er to Philadelphia; Parlor Cars Phil
adeiphia and New York.
Rates. Time Tables, and information
eheerfulIy furnished upon application to
Agent n. w. Ry.
w. b. BEVlLL, NJ, F. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Tray. Pass. Act.
Roanoke, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-09-16
Chesapeake
Western Ry.

Schedule in Effect Mayl. 1904.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Lord Kitchener.

Capt. Won Tiedmann, German Of
ficer, read paper before the Military
society of Berlin recently in which he
had this to say of Lord Kitchener:
lone of the reasons why he is not
well liked is that when off duty he does
not fall into the unconstrained, famil-
lar manner common among English of
ficers. A soldier body and soul, his
instinct tells him that it is not right.
He seemed ipsensible to personal dan
ger, but there is nothing of the bravo
in him. His march into Omdurman
was not much better than foolhardi-
ness. There was something almost hui
morous in his calmness when, for ex-
ample, with shots flying in all direc-
tons, he stopped to light cigarette
and carefully watched the smoke to
see from which direction the wind
blew"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
Couldn't See the Joke.

Senator Hoar says that the late John
Sherman had no conception of joke,
in which opinion Gen. William T. Sher-
man conceded heartily. Mr.. Hoar once
asked Senator Sherman to drive over
with him to see new electric car, at
the same time cautioning the driver to
be careful. The horses, he said, were
very much afraid of the electric cars.
81 suppose" said the Massachusetts,
man, they are like the labor reform
ers. They see contrivances for doing
without their labor, and they get very
angry and manifest displeasure. Mr..
Sherman pondered for moment or two
and then said, with great seriousness:
'Mr. Hoar, the horse is very intelli-
gent animal, but it really does not
seem to me that he can reason as far
as that"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
ADDRESSES HOUSE.
Cochran Speaks on His Resolution Re-
garding Recent Pension Rul-
ing in the Senate.

Washington, April lin the house
Saturday Mr. Cochran (N W spoke
on his resolution directing an inquiry
by the judiciary committee as to
whether there was authority in the law
for the recent executive order relat-
ing to pensions of age disability. The
committee on rules reported an order
directing the order to lie on the table
Mr.. Cockran's remarks We're the
first he has delivered since his entry
into the Fifty-eighth congress as the
successor to George B. Mcclellan
When he began speaking he. was
warmly applauded, and he at once
commanded the close attention of
members of both sides of the house.
The senate Saturday agreed to the
house amendment to the Philippine
shipping bill fixing July 1, 1906. as the
date when the United States coastwise
laws shall be extended to the Philip
pines, which passes the bill.
The conference report on the Indian
and read. The consideration of the
report was not completed, owing to 4
request from Mr.. Money for delay. He
said that provisions had been inserted
by the conferees which were not con-
sidered by either house and that SEN
ators should have more time for in
vestigation. Mr.. Stewart, of the SEN
ate conferees, admitted that new mat
ter had been inserted, but said that it
was necessary to the proper admins
tration of business He consented TO
the postponement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
10. Cossacks of the Amur.


IL. Cossacks of the USsuri.
At Russian military reviews the Co.'S
sack always plays a notable part. In
other respects the Russian army is
much like that of other continental
powers; but the Cossack has his own
manual of instructions. Every member
of the squadron issa trick rider, who
could put the cleverest circus acrobat
to shame; and the firing exercises in
troduce features which only clever
riders with clever animals could per-
form. In one of these tricks the pony
lies down and forms a ''cOver" for its
rider. On campaign this unique skill
is largely in evidence, and the enemy
is COMPOUNDED by various forms OF
tricks. On campaign, moreover, the
Cossack is particularly useful, as he is
accustomed to scanty food and extreme
cold, while no better forager has yet
been discovered in the armies of Eu-
rope. The army of Napoleon on its re-
treat from Moscow had only too good
reason to regret the proves of this
nimble scout who harassed the dis
pirited TANKS of the once victorious
army. On the first day of the Russo
Turkish war of 1877 a Cossack regiment
covered 70 miles in "a hours to secure
an important bridge, and the latest re-
ports from Korea show that Cossack
scouts have made daring dashes to the
south, in spite of the immense superb
ority of the Japanese forces in the tri-
angle of Seoul and Pingyang and Wen
SAN.
A remarkable feature of the Russian
and Cossack soldier is his insensibility
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

was in the days when the value of the
Adirondacks as a health resort was
just receiving recognition, and there
were not the swarms of health and rec
reation seekers there are now. A gen.
tleman, man from Chicago, came to
the pine woods in hope the air would
prove tonic to his two fragile daugh-
ters, and engaged Smith to get horses
for his party and to take the ladies
about. The city folks remained many
months, and under Smiths direction,
country round. Health rewarded these
rational methods, and the grateful par
ent rewarded the guide with a gift of
the horses and with good round pay.
The money was happily invested in a
camp" the camp grew and grew and
grew; and now Paul Smith has pri-
vate preserve of 18,484 acres, an inn
that only moneyed folk can patronize.
The Adirondack preserves held as
private property by sportsmen's clubs
and individuals have an aggregate acre
age of 791 ,208 acres. The Rockefeller
preserve is situated in the central part
of Franklin county and consists of ST.
1876 acres, embracing the De Bar Noun
tain park and Everton park. Hon. Will
liam c. Whitney owned an Adirondack
estate of 71,2S1 acres, Hamilton park,
which is situated in the northern part
Of Hamilton county and contains Lit
tie Upper, Round and Big Salmon
lakes, and other lesser lakes and ponds.
DR.. William Seward Webb is lord of
Lake Reserves, S,470 acres, and of Ne
hasane park, 42,S4S acres. Brandreth
park, 27,298 acres, is owned by Frank
lin Brandreth, Ralph Brandreth and
Gen. E. A. McAlpin. Henry G. DORIS
Childwood park is an estate of $1,000
acres, and the Cutting preserve con-
sists of $500 acres. Litchfield park,
owned by Edward H. Litchfield, is siz-
able, 12,427 acres, as is also Santonini
park, 11,205 acres, Hon. Robert C.
Pruyn owner. Wilderness park, a pre-
serve of 29,567 acres, is owned by w. S.
De Camp; and the Villas preserve, 49,
OTIS acres, by E. A. Carpenter.
The Derrick Rapids club has 1900
acres; the Adirondack Mountain re-
serve, 1892 acres; the Bog Lake camp,
5,61S acres; Caughnawage club, 1888
acres; the Grasse River Outing club,
$500 acres; the Inlet club, $500 acres;
theAdirondack League club owns 1892
acres; the Fenton Game Preserve asso-
citation holds leased land to the amount
of 10000 acres; there are 1882 acres
in the hands of the Granshue club;
4,5S3 acres belong to the North Woods
club; $3.50 acres constitute the Pleasant
Lake preserve; there are 1875 acres in
Read and Strong park, and 10000 acres
belong to the Saltwater club preserve.
KATHERINE POPE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
EX-QUEEN OF SPAIN IS DEAD
GRANDMOTHER OF ALFONSO
XIII. PASSES AWAY.
Influenza with Complications Is the
Cause-Was Long an Exile
from Home.

Paris, April 11-Ex-Queen Isabella
of Spain, grandmother of King Alfonso,
died here at $40 o'clock Saturday morn
ing of influenza with complications.
The American embassy, which is oppo-
site the Palate CASTLE, on the Avenue
Kleber, the late queens residence, was
early informed of the queens death and
Ambassador Porter was among the first
to call and sign the palace register
The Infantas Isabella, Eulalie and
Marie, daughters of the late queen, were
at the bedside when she died.
The queen had been afflicted with the
grippe for two months, which gradually
affected the lungs. Friday night she
became unconscious and the death ag-
ony began at seven o'clock Saturday
morning The three infantas and Prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria, husband Of the
Infanta Marie, were summoned to the
bedside, but the dying queen did not rec
ognize them.
The papal nuncio was summoned to
administer the last sacrament, but ow-
ing to his absence from Paris the last
rites of the church were administered by
the vicar of the Church of ST. Pierre
The queens death followed shortly
afterwards Prince Ferdinand imme-
diately telegraphed the news to the king
of Spain, to Foreign Minister Delcasse
and to all the European sOvereigns
M. Delcasse called during the day
! and was admitted to the death chamber,
and President Loubet sent an officer OF
his household to present his condolences
1t is understood that King Alfonso
will not come to France for the funeral,
as he did not come for the funeral of
his grandfather, King Francis, who
died in April, 1902
Isabella II. was born at Madrid, Oc-
tober 80, $780, At the death of her
father, Ferdinand VII, September 20,
1888, she was proclaimed queen under
the regency of her mother, Maria Chris
tina. This was signal for warfare
which lasted seven years. In 1910 the
queen regent retired to France Oc-
tOber Is, 1913, Isabella III. attained her
majority and took her place among the
reigning sOvereignS of Europe. Her
marriage to her cousin, Don Francisco
de Parla, took place October 10, 1886 A
great revolution broke out in Spain Sep
TENDER 49, 1868, and republican pro-
visional government was formed, the
| queen fleeing to France. On June %
1870, she renounced her claim to the
Spanish throne in favor of her eldest
son, the prince of the Asturias, who
became king as Alfonso XII After
eight years of exile she returned to
Spain June 20, 1876. The deceased
queen had been one of the conspicuous
figures of Paris since she left Spain
After her abdication, in 1870, she con-
tinued to live with queenly magnificence
here, giving largely to charitable and
| religious works.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

lowed the coming in of the men of
many wants and many dollars.
Almost anything up in these forests
that is built of logs is camp" wheth-
er it cost $50 or $4,000. My friend
Hendricks has been little spoiled by
contact with a certain class of sum-
mer folk and ostentatiously gives to
his woods home the ambitious name
of lodge" but DR.. Seward Webb, Mr..
Augustus Low, Mr. Pierpont Morgan.
Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt, and others OF
wealth of high degree, have camps"
That these camps are fashioned accord
ing to artistic models, that they fire.
nuently shelter treasures gathered from
the four quarters of the globe, that the
life led therein has little about it of
discomfort or asceticism, doubtless it
is needless to emphasize.
Here come together multimillionaire
and native woodsman, and the meeting
is of mutual benefit; the former emp
ties welcome coin into the hands OF
the latter, who imparts of his wood
lore to the inquiring city man. AS a
rule they enjoy each other thoroughly,
and class enmities seem rather the ex-
ception.
There is, and has been for years, an
outlaw class in this region, men that
seem to prefer a deed of darkness just
for it's own sake. And they have been
regarded askance by the natives as well
as by the private preserve owners.
They pay no heed to written game
laws, or do not observe the unwritten
one that makes it a breach of forest
etiquette to enter into and kill where
another hunter has made camp. They
are unsocial, degenerate fellows, and
residents of the Adirondacks, Of high
and low degree alike, are on their trail.
Rich gifts have been made by the
landlords to the Adirondack forests.
A while ago, the late Mr.. William
and afterwards sent 40 more from his
private preserve at Lenox, Mass.
Moose, too, are being let loose in the
woods, and there is general enthusiasm
felt towards the movement to restock
the Adirondacks with moose and elk
Guides, looking to the preservation of
their occupation, second the efforts of
the state in protecting these valuable
animals, and hold the bestowers of the
gifts as good fellows. When, not long
ago. one of the moose was killed by
some vandal hunter, great indignation
was felt throughout the region, and mil
,ionaire and native would have dealt
summarily with the offender if that
Individual had been discovered.
The animals that feed within the pri-
vate preserves are, as rule, intelli-
gently cared for, as we'll as protected,
from the hordes of hunters. and have
multiplied to a degree thaS should en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15
New AriStOcracy
of the Adirondack
Mountains xxx
Fashion and Frivolities Have Succeeded the
Recluse and the Trapper in the Woods

courage those who fear the Adirondack
game is fast vanishing. But the fires
of last summer laid waste tracts in GER
tain of these preserves, and at least
one large landowner has had to take
down his fences and let the deer out to
search for food in the public lands
Whether or not they will be able to
satisfy their hunger is question, as
the cold has been of such severity this
winter the deer have had to keep to
the heart of the woods and have found
little to feed upon save the MOSES,
balsam and hemlock boughs.
Other aristocracy have we besides
that of men coming to us from the out
side. Some of our guides have risen
to prominence and wealth, to the ex-
allied position of keeper of fashionable
mountain inn and hotel. Perhaps it is
safe TO say that most of the Adiron-
dack hostelries are under proprietors
that began life as penniless guides. At
the foot of the ladder thus, they be-
came familiar with the tastes and
whims of large public and early ap-
prenticed to ministering 10 these
tastes in individual cases, by
and by became able to cater
on larger scale, with profit to them
selves and satisfaction to their guests.
Take Paul Smith for instance, the
man who keeps the famous Paul
Smiths" who has station named aft
er him Tor rather his house,, who is a
hero of commerce to guides far and
near. Some years ago he was but a
guide. so guide tells me, guide with
no very large patronage, either. That
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-04-15

to pain. In the Balkan struggle men
suffering from incredible wounds used
to march stolidly to the ambulance, so
that soldiers left in the fighting line
should not have to be detached to carry
them away.
A good story, though not strictly Co.'S
sack, is told of the soldiers in redoubt
at Sebastopol who were about to par
take Of the usual soup from the usual
pail A she'll fell in their midst, but a
cool-headed Russ ran, and dropping it
into the pail, cried: welcome, Maria
Ivanovna, and taste our soup"