davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

4-Ex-Gov. Lewis, ct Columbus, Wis.
Sep. 3o-sen. Hoar (Mass.1. at worcester.
Mass. sf E%3ss s55ls s5aSs
Oct: 4-H. G. Payne. postmaster general, q
S WaShingt
Is Cornelius Van Colt. postmaster Of New
York city. Of heart disease. $3.50
2-Ex-Gov Nash {o), from heart disease
NOV: s5udss = S rhayer. Clinton, "a.
editor and politician. -,
NOUS Balaklava six Hundred, d AZ Den-5
sl:ver. .F#sz
16-Clarn Conway, southern educator. ~
Nemphi James Cooney, ex- Miosouris
conBT FRESHMAN. ct Marshall. Mo. go go
18-Ex-Judge Moran Chicago. In New York.
aged 81
20 Col. BreckinridEe. soldier, statesman.
editor and lawyer, g Lexington, KY. az:
s 8. 9h0mp8ons ex-SOvernorS South CaroIfr1r.z
N-Ex.Rear Admiral Bartlett. sc 81. 81 liia.
Dec. REV. DoIse. pioneer minister 81
q northwest, at e Crosse, Wis. aine18
& ID WaSh1ngtou. r. q ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

1OT CIVIL gov. OF
Philippin e ST..
Pres. sends con-
gress special mes
sage on Panama
resolution.
,-Gov. Garvin (R.
~. nauguratsd
for second term.
&c o v. b q t z 8
(MaSs.) ina u & u
rated second term.
....Sec'y Hay In
forms Gen. Reyes,
Colombian envoy,
that Panama Ques-
ton will not be re-
opened.
8-U. 8. Sen. Diet
rich acquitted at
Omaha, Neb., Of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30
-.
Past ear III Review
Chronolosical Record Of Most Important Happenings
At Home and Abroad During 1904 j.
6-Cltfzens' bank, Mcleod, Okla. .Akrol
CO., Savings bank. Chicago Women

6-Citfzens' bank. Mcleod, Okla. Akron
CO., Savings bank. Chicago Women
Business club. p -
s-Wanzer & CO.. Chicago grain merchants.
:::.Dow City. !a) Exchange bank....
Buck Grove Qa.) bank.
-McCoy's bank. Rensselaer,, Ind.
May 12-Farmers' State bank, Nardin,
Okla.
A--First national bank of Cape May, N.
j., closed by special order.
Jul. N-First} Nat bank, Saratoga. N. w..
28-Mauston (Wis) bank. -.
Oct. n-Bank Of Plainheld, Wis, closed by
state commissioner.
Nov. 11-Federal Stock and Grain Co., Bos-
ton, assigns, liabilities $780, 600.
17-Because Of run, Berlin, Wis, bank closes.
ceiver.
25-Davenport, Wash. national bank de-
clared .insolvent
2S-Gen. Coxey. Of Mount Vernon. o., bank
rupt. Liabilities $287, 0OO
Dec. sc. H. Slack & Co., prominent Chi
cago grocers. Liabilities, $167 900; assets,
100000
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

WV VaOAAIAO1s
Feb. IA men shot to
d e a t b a t c. oal
Creek. Tenn, in
fight b e t W Q e n
union and non
union miners.
Mar. 7-More than
1000 laborers en-
ployed on building
in construction in
New York 60 out
on strike. >.
14-Peter St. Paul
elected president
Of national Window
Glass Workers as
ISOLATION.
.2-Martial law de-
clared in Trinidad
mining section in
Colorado. because
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

! . z
proclamation declaring she was unpre-
pared for war. Charges japan with
treachery.
1900 Russians drowned by breaking
trough ice on Lake Baikal.
0-In preliminary Yalu river battles $500
Russians are killed.
22-Four Russian torpedo boat destroyers
29-Russian torpedo boat sunk, Port Ar
thur.
Mar. Japan denies Russia's charges, say
1.-TWO Jap cruisers sunk off Vladivostok.
1-Russia and Japan each lose torpedo boat
in Port Arthur battle
Apr. 13-Russian battleship Petropavlovsk
sunk off Port Arthur; 500 of crew
drowned including Vice Admiral Maka-
- ro f, ar anG x y. verestehagin;.
mand Of Black sea fleet
15-Russian torpedo boat destroyer Breza-
trashni destroyed. .Popedia badly dam
l9-Alexleff relieved by skrydIor.
25-Attempt by kings of England and Dem
mark to end war fails.
x6-Vladivostok squadron sinks Japanese
N-Russian submarine boat sunk by Japan
csc. 800 lives lost.
May 1aJaps Eout R Sos in Yalu river
2oRussia loses in battle Of Kiuliencheng
officers and men killed and drowned in
sinking Of transport by Russians.
|Attempt by Togo to bottle Port Arthur
fails.
6-Togos fleet bombards Port Arthur for
two days. ...Viceroy Alexieff escapes from
Port Arthur, fearing SIEGE
1S-Japanese torpedo boat destroyed off
Dalny.
16-Japanese dispatch boat Miyako sunk.
I7-Russians evacuate NewchWang Rus
sian cruiser sunk by Japanese fleet off
katSumoto.
2o-Japanese routed in advance on Mukden.
2-Anju destroyed by Russians. Togo
sinks Russian battleship in assault on
Port Arthur.
26-kinchou and Nanshan taken by Japs,
Japanese loss, 744; Russian, $780,
60-Dalny captured by Japs
Jun. 5-Russian gunboat Giliak sunk.
S-Russians take Siamtsza. Japanese at
tack on Port Arthur repulsed
10-Japs take Siuyen.
1CTwo Jap battalions slain in ambush
1.-two Jap transports sunk; 1000 die.
18-Japanese transport Idzumi sunk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

22-Russians los e
1,200 in battle near
Kinchou.
26-Admiral and $50
Russians drowned
In battle.
@-Kaiping taken BY
japan.
SO-Russian regiment
annihilated n e ar
Port Arthur.
Jul. 12-Port Arthur
attack repulsed;
5000 killed, wound
ed.
14-Yinkow occupied
by Japs....J a p S
take Kiaotung and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30
RuJso-JapansSs Wa
Feb. diplomatic relations severed by
action of Japan. -!>jE3t:& -

o-JdQdu Wits IlTSl
nava. engagement.
-. Issues. official
statement setting
=; forth position.
= Sec'y Hay sends
note With &
France. England
and Germany to
join u. 8. in per-
serving China's in
tegrity.
capture
N e W c h W a n g..
Russian cruis err
Boyarin blown up.
1877 of crew lost. -.
600 Russians frozen
to death crossing
Lake Baikal.
agrees to
HAY note.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

Whitney in New York; aged g.
1m a99d 8 g. sen' Hanna co., at.washinston;
Mar. 2s-Gen. W. H. Payne. at Washing
ton; aged 73 s.
Apr. i7-Judge A. H. Ward, in Cynthia, Ky:
aged 80. -, 8
M--u. s. Commissioner Pound. at Lockport,
M n; Il 13:c ssed g. &: R ke,eer ex-mavor =
Paul. -
+sam Parks. labor leader in Sing Sing.
: prison. n. r. 81 "a.
S-A. Mentally, in California, Of pneumonia.
Cong Sparks, in St. Louis Brig.
Gen. Groesbeck, in st. Louis. -. r.
g. Sir II. NJ. Stanley, explorer. in London
A-Former Cong: Carlos D. Sheldon, at
Houghton, Mich. - 1870.
2e--Maj. Gen. Sir John C. Mcneil in Lon.
. don. s$.. >isz:ss.SE..7..E s5s
2s-Sen. Quay, at Beaver, Pa.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

)-1 dEA6 0Ou" l0s
editor Ev e min e
Post, in New York:
a g e d IS. C Q n.
Gordon, noted con-
federate, at Miami,
Fla; aged 72....
e x-G ov. C h q 8.
Foster, at Spring.
field, o.; aged Is.
Re x-G ov. j.. Y.
Brown, at Hender-
son, KY. -, !.
-2-J e a n Jerome,
noted F re n c b
painter, in Paris.
Sex. U. s. Minis
ter to China;-Co1.
Chas. DENLY (Ind.).
at Jamestown, N.
Y....G. F. Train, j
eccentric genius, in
New York.
Feb. 2-E,x-S eHcY
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30
lndoJsriai

Jan. 26-John Mitchell reelected pres of
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30
Neurology

Jan. 2Gen. Longstreet, famous confed-
crate leader at Gainesville Ca aged 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-12-30

Jan. +Wm. H. Taft CO., nominated for
sec'y of war and Luke Wright (Tenn)
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
The New Mexico Fair.

It is all over but the shouting, ac- cording to President McGaffey of the twenty fourth New Mexico fair asso- citation, and President McG affey is in a position to know. With the open ing of the annual carnival less than two weeks away, he announced that nothing remains but the shouting and the closing of few inconsequent de- tails, the decoration of the city and the entertainment of the people who are coming this year as never before. It is going to be good show from start to finish, this twenty-fourth New Mexico fair. It's sporting features have never been approached in excel- lence in the southwest. There will be real, live base ball by amatuer teams, rough riding and broncho busting that will stir the blood, and splendid race meeting, drawing to New Mexico the best talent in the west and south west. Your correspondent after a trip over Albuquerque new trolley line to the fair grounds, is in position to say that Albuquerque is prepared to entertain any number of people, to entertain them well and what is more, to entertain them comfortably. The fair grounds have been practically re- built, thousands of dollars having been spent in improvements and bet terments to track and field, stands and stables. The strictly amusement fea- lures make up long program. The famous Indian fire dance, by one hun dred Navajos, two full troops of cav airy, the biggest carnival company ever brought to the territory, the Gen. try dog and pony show, the spectacu- lar and unduplicated diving elks and many other features go to make up the best program for amusement hun ters the fair has ever offered. It will be worth while.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
Cause of LockjAw.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plenti- fully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is reused to activ- ity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the in jury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without matura- tion and in one third the time requir- cd by the usual treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
TERRITORIAL CAMPAIGN
Opened In Phoenix "Wednesday and Will be
 Conducted With vllor.

The republican territorial campaign will be vigorously pushed. Headquar- ters were established Monday in rooms and of the Nicholson block and Mir. Sims Ely was made secretary of the territorial central committee. The organization of the committee was completed by the appointment of the members from this county who were not named at Prescott when all the other members were chosen.
 There was ratification meeting at the Doris theatre Wednesday night after the republican county conven- tion. The speakers were Hon. B. A. Fowler, nominee for congress; Judge Kibbey, chairman of the central com mittee; Hon. R. E. Morrison and E.. s. lark of Prescott.
 Immediately after the meeting Judge Kibbey and Mr. Fowler left for the south on a special train which had been hired. They will go to Tucson where they will address a ratification meeting on Thursday night. They will next go to Tombstone and from there they will visit other points in the southern part ofthe territory.
 Mir. fowler's campaign in this coun- ty is gratifying to the republican lead CTS who are confident of a substantial majority. The most encouraging re- ports are being received from other parts of the territory. Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
World's Falr Rates.

To St. Louis and return direct, s53.S5.
 To St. Louis and return via. Chi csgo, one way via Kansas City and St. Louis, $56.45.
 To Chicago and return direct, $59.05 October 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26 and 27.
 Limits-Going trip limited to 10 days from date of sale, return trip 90 days, but not later than December 3l.
 Stopovers will be permitted at any point both going and returning within limit of ticket.
 Until November Is round trip tickets will be sold to St. Louis daily at rate of $82.60, continuous passage in both directions, final return limit Decem- Der l5.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
Notice.

All candidates of both political par ties are warned not to distribute or cause to be distributed, during the coming campaign, either in our lum- Der camps or elsewhere on our prem ises, to any of our employees, intoxi- eating liquors of any kind whatever. (Signed)
 Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. (Signed)
 Arizona Lumber x Timber Co. Sept. IT to Nov. 5.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01

may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult It is also pleasant to take. When all of these facts are taken into consideration 1t Is not sur prising that people in foreign lands, as we'll as at home, esteem this remedy very highly and very few are willing to take any other after having once used 1t. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-01
chamberlain's coush Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with it's good qualities can be surprised at the great popularity of Chamberlain's s Cough Remedy. It not only cures colds and grip effectually and perma- nently, but prevents these diseases from resulting in pneumonia. It is also certain cure for croup, Whoop- ing cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given. It contains no opi- um or other harmful substance and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Our Tolerance of LaWIessness.

and other
with prompt
o of the United States
thousand will
prosecuted
The is no doubt he will
Andt blessed country
We to public officials
nothing else
accusations
He knows
supne
confidently
be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
A BOTTLE Of TROUBLE |

II was thinking" said the profess
or. that for bachelor-an engaged
bachelor-you seemed to maintain
rather a large establishment"
ooh, they're only here for the eve
ming. sir" said Horace. Capital fell
lows-more picturesque than the local
green grocer-and they don't breathe
on the top Of your head"
They're perfect dears, Horace" re-
marked Sylvia. "only-well, just a
little creeply-crawly to look att"
ut would i'll become me to criti.
cize the style and method of our en-
tertainment," put in the professor
acidly, otherwise I might be tempt
ed to observe that it scarcely showed
that regard for economy which
should have"
Now, Anthony" put In his wife,
don't let us have any fault-finding.
I'm sure Horace has done it all de-
| lightfully, and even if he has been
| just a little extravagant, it's not as
| if he was obliged to be as economical
now. you know
my dear" said the professor. ~
have yet to learn that the prospect
of an increased income in the remote
future is any justification for reck-
| less profusion in the present"
"If you only knew" said Horace
you wouldn't call it profusion. 1t
its not at all the dinner l meant
| kn he af a.
ticularly nice. but it's certainly not
expensive"
Expensive Is Of course a very
relative term. But think have the
right to ask whether this is the foot
ing on which you propose to begin
your married life?"
1t was an extremely awkward ques-
ton, as the reader will perceive. If
| Ventimore replied-as he might with
truth-that he had no intention what
ever Of maintaining his wife in luxury
such as that. he sat convicted Of self
ish indulgence as bachelor; If, or
the other hand. he declared that he
did propose to maintain his wife In
the same fantastic and exaggerated
splendor as the present. 1t would GER
tainly confirm her fathers disbelief in
his prudence and economy.
Before he could bring himself to
answer the question, the attendants
had noiselessly removed the tray and
stool, and were handing round rose
water in a silver ever and basin, the
character Of which, luckily or other
wise, turned the professors inquisi.
tiveness into a different channel.
| "rhese are not bad-really not bad
at ALL" he said. inspecting the de.
sign. where did you manage to pick
them up?"
| II didn't" said Horace. They're
provided by the-the person who sup.
plies the dinner"
| Can you give me his address?'
said the professor. seeming a bar.
gain. Because, really, you know
these things are probably antiques
much too good to be used for business
purposes"
| "Im wrong" said Horace. lamely
"these particular things are-are lent
BY an eccentric oriental gentleman
| as a great favor"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
DR.. Shops Restorative

can be taken on trial. For a full
month ] will let you use it entirely at
my risk.
Send no money. Just write me for
The book you need. When / send IL
] will tell you of druggist near by
who will permit the months trial.
Use the Restorative a month. Then
decide. II you say to the druggist
sit did not help me-" that will relieve
you OF any expense whatever. He
will bill the cost to me.
This Is my way of clearing your
mind Of all doubts as to what DR..
Ehoop's Restorative can do. No mat
ter how prejudiced, you can not dis
pute this absolute security I offer.
You can not resist an offer like this
u you are at all sick.
II you have a weakness. write me:
II you can't do things like you used
20 do them toll me about It,
Write in confidence. AS a physician
! will tell you way to help. Get my
book now--today.
Book / on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart
Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Book 4 for Women.
Book for Men (sealed),
Book on Rheumatism.
Simply state which book YOU want
and address DIR. 6hoop. Box S522. Ra-
cline Wis.
Mid cases. not chronic, are often
cured with one or two bottles. At
druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04

( DO know him? Is he collector
of such things?"
You wouldn't have met hip,---he-
he's lived a very retired life sdf late"
~ should very much like Is see his
collection. If you could give me a let
ter of Introduction"
NO" said Horace, in a State of
prickly heat, 1T wouldn't beSany use.
His collection is never shown. He
he's a most peculiar man. And just
| now he's abroad"
"Ah. pardon me, II I've been in
discreet, but I concluded from What
you said that his-ah-banqnet was
furnished by a professional caterer"
ooh. the banquet? Yes that came
from the stores" said Horaee MEN
| daciously. "The-the Oriental Cook
cry department. They've jdat start
ed 1t, you know, $3.50 I Thought I'd
give them trial. But it's not what
1 call properly organized yet"
The slaves were now with low
obeisances inviting them to seat
themselves on the divan which lined
part OF the nail.
! 'Ha" said the professor, as he
rose from his cushion. cracking audi
bly,. 80 we are to have our coffee
and what not over there-hey? Well.
my boy. 1 shant be sorry. l con-
fess. to have something to lean my
back against. and a cigar. a mild ci-
I gar, will-ah-aid digestion. You do
smoke here?"
Smoker" said Horace "Why Of
course. All over the place. Here"
he said, clapping his hands, which
brought an obsequious slave Instant
ly to his side. Just bring coffee and
cigars. will your
The slave rolled his brandy ball
eyes in obvious perplexity.
| Coffee" said Horace. You must
know what coffee is. And cigarettes.
Well, chibouks. then-hubble-bu b-
bles-if that's what you call them"
| But the slave clearly did not un-
derstand. and 1t suddenly struck Hor-
ace that, since tobacco and coffee
were not introduced, even into the
east. till long after the Jnnee's time.
he. as the founder of the feast, would
naturally be unaware how indispensa-
BILE they had become at the present
day.
I'm really awfully sorry" he said.
but they don't seem to have pro-
vided any. 1 shall speak to the man
ager about It, And unfortunately, I
don't know where my own cigars
are"
"It's of no consequence" said the
professor with that sort Of stoicism
that minds very much. II am a
moderate smoker at best, and Turk
ish coffee, though delicious, is apt to
keep me awake. But If you could let
me have look at that brass bottle
you got at poor Collingham's sale I
should be obliged to YOU"
Horace had no idea where 1t was
then, nor could he, until the prpfes-
sor came to the rescue with al few
words of Arabic. manage to make the
slaves comprehend what he wished
to ind. At length. however tw % of
them appeared. bearing the brass bot
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04

tie with every sign of awe and de-
posting 1t at Ventimore's feet.
Professor F'utvoye, after wiping
and adjusting his glasses, proceeded
to examine the vessel. "It certainly
Is most unusual type of brassware,"
he said, "as unique in its way as the
silver ever and basin, and. as you
thought, there does seem to be some
thing resembling an inscription on
the cap, though in this dim light ii
is almost impossible to be sure"
While he was porting over It, Hor-
ace seated himself on the divan by
Sylvia's side. hoping for one of the
whispered conversations permitted to
affianced lovers. Mrs. Futvoye was
peacefully slumbering, and her hus.
band was in a better humor than he
had been all the evening
Suddenly from behind the hangings
of one Of the archways came strange
discordant sounds. barbaric janglings
and thumpings, varied by yowls as OF
impassioned cats.
Sylvia drew involuntarily closer tc
Horace; her mother woke with a start
and the professor looked up from
the brass bottle with returning irri.
tation.
whats this? What's this?" hi
demanded. Some fresh surprise II
store for us?"
1t was quite as much of q surprise
for Horace. but he was spared tn,
humiliation Of owning it by the en-
trance of some half dozen dusky mf
sicians swathed In white, and carry
ing various strangely fashioned in
struments, with which they squattet
down in semi-circle by the opposite
wall and began to twang and drut
and. squall with the complacent ca
cophony of an eastern orchestra.
what very extraordinary noise'
said Mrs. Futvoye. Surely they
can't mean 1t for music?"
Yes. they do" said Horace; cit
It's really more harmonious than Il
sounds-you have to get accustomed
to the --er--notation. When you Dc
it's rather soothing than otherwise.
II dare say" said the poor lady
And do they come from the stores
too?
NO" said Horace. with a fine as
sumption Of candor, "They don't
they come from-the Arab encamp
ment at Earls Court; parties ant
fetes attended. you know. But they
play here for nothing, they-they
want to get their name known, yor
see, very deserving and respectable
set of fellows"
My dear Horace" remarked Mrs
Futvoye, IF they expect to get en-
gagements for parties and SO on
, they really ought to try and learn 6
tune of some sort"
IT understand, Horace" whispered
Sylvia. ITS very naughty Of you tc
have gone to all this trouble and ex
pense just to please us; but, whatever
dad may say, 1 love you all the better
for doing It,"
And her hand stole softly into his
and he felt that he could forgive
Fakrash everything-even the or
| chestra.
! CONTINUED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Stage.
SUCCESSFUL CONCERTS.

The "Kilties" gave two concerts
yesterday at the Spokane, and showed
to good houses both at the matinee
and the evening attendance. The band
is very clever, being well balanced all
through, and it's rendition of the
selections was done in a very salts
factory manner. Several novelties
were introduced besides the band num-
bers were pronounced excellent.
Although the "Kilties" band proper
is one of the leading musical organiza-