davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
A $40. 600 Fire Loss.

Connersville, Ind, March 30.-A de-
structive fire came in the burning of
one of lle two large factory plants of
the Ansted spring and axle works,
causing a loss exceeding $4,000. The
axle works department was burned
and the other was saved only by great
effort on the part of the city fire de-
partment. The insurance is $4,000.
Sixty skilled workmen are thrown out
of employment
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
Rural Carriers, Monthly Roll.

Indianapolis, March 30.-Frank L.
Richmann, cashier of the Indianapolis
postoffice, has finished making out the
checks for the payment of rural car
riers in Indiana for the month of
March. There are 1868 carriers on
the pay roll this month and they will
draw $4,000 for their months work
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
STRANGE subject Of MORTGAGE.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 30.-A
chattel mortgage was fled in all SER
iousness on a gambling house outfit,
naming faro layouts, roulette wheels,
craps tables, etc. The mortgage was
given by a saloon keeper named
Houtchins to the Terre Haute Brew
ing company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
Fred Lands Renominated.

Peru, Ind, March 30.-Frederick K.
Lands was renominated by the Re-
publicans of the Eleventh district as
their candidate for congress. But one
ballot was required. This showed rs
delegates for Lands and 43 for Steele.
Lands was declared the nominee on
motion of Steele and the nomination
was made unanimous
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30

Stops more pain, relieves more suf-
fering, prevents more heart aches and
diseases than any other remedy.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35 cents in tea or
tablet form. A. G. Luken q Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
READ! READ! READ!
Feedall of kinds always on hand.


posted the prices give from the only low priced
weeks business that
we had city
Here Of many
threeda o the week:
BARGAINS TOWELS
HuckT 30 long, and sacrifice at sc each
all leading figures,
al his saef II yard "A a
GOODS30 AZ
Waists,
Aprons.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENTS:
in before Stock
complete in particular
The nestPo Potatoes that grew,S1.10 BIZ
FancyN Now York Baldwin Apples bu.
Leaf" zoe sackf275 Every sack
Same ~ which you all
lass.
Buckwhea4
for 25c
BarsSw for 80 ,f
Lenox Santa Claus
handp picked Navy Beans for 25c.
lbs Scotch GreenP eas
Our amou Leader Coffee, ID.
Glory Coffee drank for zoe
this day, Quaker
Packag for
Granulated d lbs. for $1O0.
A % lbs. for $1OO
Light Extra % lbs for @1.O0
one, ONE ALL Remember you not restricted
Special b. Young Hyon, Imperial Moyane Tea h.
20 with each pound sold
telephone before
fill on BARGAIN al prices
We always looking for business Prompt delivery
courteous treatment Both Phones
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
Capt. cornick Drowned.

Evansville. Ind, March 30.--Capt.
John Cornick, of the steamer Kenois,
plying in Green river, fell overheard
and was drowned. The body was not
recovered.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30
| BIC BUNDLE

Of trouble is often lifted from the shout
ders of the housewife by sending her
BIG BUNDLE of rough dried" clothes
to reliable, ur-to-date Laundry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-30

Remember that "Ideal Breado has
a Req, White and Blue label on every
loar, none genuine without It.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

NAPOLEON. As Seen
by His Associates
HOW NAPOLEON LOOKED
copyright. 1904, by G. L. Kilmer.]
His Associates

ic picture of his costume and presence:
His own costume was brilliant. lie
was to assume the imperial robes at No
ire Dame, but for the present he wore q
French coat of red velvet embroidered
In gold, 4 white sash, a short cia:k
sewed with bees, q plumed hat turned
up in front with diamond buckle and
the collar of the Legion Of Honor in
diamonds This superb dress bocane
him well.
ION his arrival at Notre Dame tn,
emperor entered the archiepiscopHl pal
ace and there assumed his robes of
state They seemed almost to crust,
him. His slight frame collapsed under
the enormous mantle of crInin". \
simple laurel wreath encircled his !.eaa
He looked like an antique medallion
but he was extremely pale and xenu-
inely affected. The expression Of his
countenance was stern and somewhat
distressed
Chateaubriand, the author mn: states
man, and KOtzebuc, the dranatist. H..
scribe Napoleon as he appeared about
the time Of the coronation. in 1904.
II was In the gallery Says Cl.utrau-
BRAND when Napoleon entered. / was
agreeably struck by him. had never
seen him before except at n di;t:nco
His smile was kindly and G"lc:,;" Ills
eyes were admirable, especially fr";:i
the manner in which they were set III
der his brow and framed by IA" eye
lasheS. There was no Dretc!!St, in l.:t
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

AYAPOLEON'S secretaries hand
NI ed down in their memoirs
glimpses Of Napoleon as they
saw him on different occa-
lions. One Of them had shared Napo-
Icons school life at the military col
Iege of Brenne. This was Bourrienne,
who served the First Consul rs private
secretary up to 1902. According to
Bourrienne, NapoleOn's appearance was
noteworthy in boyhood. He says:
When at Rrienne, BOnaparte was re-
markable for the dark color Of his
complexion (Which subsequently the
climate Of France somewhat changed,
for his piercing and scrut1nizing glance
and for the style of his conversation"
Writing of Napoleon about the time
he assumed the reins of power as first
consul, BOurrienne says:
"BOnapArtc was now in the prime Of
life and about thirty The person Of
Bonaparte has served as model for
the most sMllful painters and sculp-
tors, many able French artists have
successfully delineated his features.
and yet 1t may be said that no perfect
ly faithful portrait of his exists. His
finely shaped head, his superb fore
head. his pale cOuntenance and his
usual mcditative look have been trans
ferred to the canvas. but the versatility
Of his expression was beyond the reach
of imitation. All the various workings
of his mind were inStantaneOuslv de
picted in his cOuntenancc, and his
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

look, nothing either theatrical or af-
fected."
Chateaubriand had abandoned Napo-
Icons cause before he wrote this i'm
preston and WIS not partisan.
Il have never seen a portrait of
Bonaparte, either in Germany or
France" says KotZebue, that really
resembles him. The great number. in
deed, are not like him at all. The etfigy
on the five franc pieces struck In the
year twelve is faithful. Each time that
l look at one I seem to see BOnaparte
himself His profile is Roman-that is
to say, grave, noble and expressive.
When he Is silent he looks cold and
even severe, but as soon as he speaks
truly gracious smile renders his
mouth very pleasant and inspires con-
fidence Immediately"
All witnesses note the mobility Of
Napoleon's features. He always looked
the part he happened to be playing.
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

BRYAN, G. PA, JIM: BAkk,
Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12
The Raleigh Morning Post for the
Campaign.

The present year promises series of
intensely interesting political develop
ments. The season has arrived for County,
District and State Conventions. In
County, State and Nation, both sides are
lining up for warm and fierce contests,
and all signs point to the most interest
ing campaign in the lifetime of the pres
ent generation.
To aid the people of North Carolina in
keeping posted, the Raleigh Morning Post
is making most liberal campaign offer
as follows:
One dollar will pay for the Daily Post
until after the National Convention in
July. Two dollars will pay for in until
after the election in November.
Any person sending us u club of six
names for either of the above periods,
together with the money paying for said
subscriptions, may have one copy for the
same length of time free.
All subscriptions and remittances
should be sent to The Morning Post,
Raleigh, n. {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12
Russia May Change Her Mind.
Statesyille / Landmark.


Russia has officially notified the
world, in the most positive manner
possible. that she will not accept me
diatiOn to terminate the war with ia
pan, and that she will not admit the
Intervention of any power whatso-
ever in the direct negotiations which
will occur between Russia and Ja-
pan, after the termination OF hostile
operations, in order to determine the
conditions OF peace. Briefly stated,
this means that Russia expects to win
the fight and having won it will die
tate her own terms of peace to Ja
pan. Russia may be able to do this
but we don't believe it. II she wins
the fight, which is not improbable,
the nations Of the world cannot per-
nit her to have her own way i'll the
matter OF settlement with Japan, un-
less she is more modest in her de-
mands than any of us believe she will
be
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12
CERTAIN SUCCESS
Guaranteed to Boys and Girls of
Limited Means.

TO pay railroad fare, furnish board at s.
per month, give il thorough business cduca-
ton in three to four months, and n good po-
sition soon through is the iron-clad
guarantee. of the Georgial-A alabama Business
College, ut Macon Ga, the South s most sue
ccssfuI and widely known institution.
1t has been established twelve years, has Il
$50, 900 capital, backs every guarantee with
bank deposit OF $1,000, and has secured
positions for every one Of its eight thousand
graduates.
President and Mrs. Martin make speciality
of giving their personal attention to the wei
fare OF students, and 1t is pre-eminently the
place for boys aud girls OF limited means, for
1T puts certain success within their grasp
For full Information write at once to Presl-
dent +. L. Martin, Macon, Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

''P stands for Parker and likewise
for president" says the Atlanta Con-
stitutiOn. r stands for Roosevelt
and likewise for reelection, and there
you are again.-Denver Post.
But when, we beg to inquire. was
Roosevelt ever elected president OF
the United States?-Atlantic COnSti-
tuition.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-05-12

Eote-t Daily except SUNDAY
tCentral Time. Eastern M, c.r. q:
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ,tisp,s
all through trains, New York 10 .aJs :
Jacksonville and Tampa 1lrke'r "a "a grs
all points. Pullman reservation LII I'm. 90
application to any Ticket AseIl' u '-'
pany, or ,,,. ,s,s,
Up. SMITH, TPA, +. b BKApn II
Raleigh, NC. Hehdr'
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
STRIKE RIOT
One Man Killed and Others Seriously
 Wounded.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-During rioting in the stock yards tonight a man was shot and instantly killed and three oth- CTS were injured by bullets.
 The dead and wounded are: Andrew Nebroutski, shot in forehead, died inn mediately; Barry Hanson, wounded in the abdomen; Dennis Ryan, shot in the side, serious; Daniel O'Mara, shot in the leg, not serious.
 A crowd of men and women, strike sympathizers, had gathered at Forti- eth street and Emerald avenue, where according to the rules of the failroad company it is necessary for all trains leaving the stock yards to stop.
 A long train filled with Greeks and negroes from the stock yards stopped and when the strike sympathizers commenced to hoot~ and jeer the non- union men and press closer to the sides of the car, the men inside opened fire NebrUutski was killed at almost the first shot. Hanson, who was standing close beside him, was wounded a sec ond later and Ryan and O'Mara were hit as the crowd ran away from the cars.
 A riot call was turned in and forty policemen, headed by Inspector Hunt, a captain and lieutenant, hurried to the spot As the policemen entered the car they found the occupants in a panic and every man had some kind of a weapon concealed about him.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21

fair he thought it would be a nice thing to come by Phoenix and Tue son and see if he could find any of the faces that were familiar to him twen- ty years ago.
 He is particularly desirous of calling on Dr. Chas. H. Jones of Tempe, who has had charge Of certain matters in which he was interested
 MT. Gleason will visit Dr. Jones to- morrow. He expects to stay in this valley four days which is longer than he remained in Portland and Los An gelcs, the only two places at which he stopped before reaching Phoenix. Mir Gleason says that the climate of the Philippines is always like that of Phoenix in August, except that th ere exists a far greater humidity which makes it impossible to take the sun as freely as he saw the clerks taking it at Mesa yesterday He says that in the islands they have surprisingly few na- tive vegetables or fruits. They have an abundance of bananas but they are of a most inferior grade. They have plenty of cOcoanuts also, but the veg etables are lamentably short and arc chiefly of Chinese importation. Th.s Mir. Gleason has much occasion to re. gret as he is himself in the hotel busi- ness.
 He went to the islands intending to prospect for oil and while he found strong Indications of oil in many places the state of the islands was so un- settled that it did not pay to prospect, and he consequently went into the hotel business and made money at it. He hast tn highest opinion in the world of the native Malay who he says hasn't sense enough to run q peanut stand and wouldn't be capable. of Sc f govern ment in hundred years. The Malay isn't spanish and he isn't a negro. He Is more like an Indian chan anything else. The Chinaman is the middle mer- chant and the carpenter and builder of the islands. The government now has the islands under a satisfactory regime and there is every prospect of peace and industrial activity. Manila
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21

has population of about OO0 Amer jeans. It has three newspaners and all at them are surprisingly good. They Spehu large sums for an exhaustive press service and get all their Russo Japanese war news from America. That which they get from Cbefoo is not considered reliable.
 Mir Gleason will return to the islands in November.
 Mir Gleason brings word of Aguinal- do who has of late been lost to the 2ubiic's view. MT. Aguinaldo has talk en to ranching since General Fred Fun ston persuaded him to quit the war business. He has a place down at Ca- Nlte and relishes nothing so much as the progress of the cabbage or po- tato crop. Aguinaldo is only half May lay. ana 1t is from this fact that he derlVes his superiority. In America he would be considered mediocre.
 Those First Tennessee bovs wen my admiration said MT. Gleason. They were always ready to take ii rough and tumble and in spite of their activity not one of them was ever killed or wounded in action. When they were loaded on the transport at Cebu to re- turn home they heard of an impending engagement in the hills and nothing would do but they must leave the ship ana nave one more royal scrimmage with the enemy. I advised those I Knew not to go, but every man of them went and every one came back after the battle safe and sound and ready to enjoy the homeward voyage" "
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
WHEAT STILL GOING.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-A suggestion of killing frosts before Monday in Can ada and Dakota sent wheat today higher than ever during the present advance. September delivery opened at 110hI1k0%l, at top prices, 1111A for September. there was more liquidation, which operated to bear the price for the near months to 1101i. The close was strong at 1101A.
 September corn started at 535s Gi54k advanced to 54A, but reaction to 532k followed. Close was firm at 54.
 September oats started at 3i14 q as. steadying at 342s, reaction to 3i fol- figure.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Cattle receipts, GOO Market steady. Good to prime steers. $5.25G6.OO; poor to medium. S4.OO65.O0; stockers and feeders, S2.O0GLOo; cows. $2.OO645O; heifers, $2.25m5.OO; canners. $1.2502.5O; bulls. S2Oc6425: calves. $3. G066.CO; western steers, s3.25ft4.75.
 Sheep receipts. POGO; sheep and lambs steady; good to choise wethers. S3.75 mA25; fair to chOice mix ed, s3.O06AOO; western sheep. S3.25M39O; native lambs, $3.5O@6.OO; western lambs, S4.5Om5.90.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
William Gleason Revisits Arizona
 After Many Years.

There came 10 the Commercial hotel last evening a fine old gentleman from the Philippine Islands. He was none other than w. R. Gleason, a native of Canada who in the early days spent five years in brick and stone contract ing at Tucson, building many of that city's most substantial dwellings and store houses. Nineteen years ago he left Tucson and as he had now come to the United States to see the worlds
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
JAPANESE ADVERTISING

As an illustration of the Japanese advance in the art of advertising can anything be more complete than this? Our wrapping paper is as strong as the hide of an elephant. Goods for warded with the speed of a cannon ball. Our silks and satins are as soft as the cheeks of a pretty woman, as beautiful as a rainbow. Our parcels are packed with as much care as q young married woman takes care of her husband"
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
WHAT'S UPWARD FLIGHT
It Causes a Disarrangement of the
 Stock Market.

New York, Aug. Yesterdays profit taking was in continued evil dence in today's stock market Re sistance was offered to the decline until fears aroused by the renewed flight in the wheat market weakened grangers and turned prices in a general down ward sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
SHOCKS.

Atchison, 79&.; pfd. 97%: N. J. Cen tral, 16414; c. & O., 36l; St. Paul. 17S% Big Four. A; C. & &, 14H; 1st pfd. 4S1z; 2nd pfd. 19l5; Erie, 2s; Man haitian, 153A; Metropolitaa, 121lA; Mo. Pac. 93A N. Y. Central. 119s: Penna.. 122@s St. L. &, s. F. 2nd pfd 57; s. P. 547s; Y. P. fl; Anal. Copper, 5l1s; su- gar, 129s; Anaconda, 75; U. s. Steel, 114; pfd. 53H w U. S9.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
METALS.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Copper, lake S12.5O012.75; electroiytic $12.5ca12. 75 and casting $12.25G12.5O; lead $42OGI 4.25; spelter s4.S5G5.40; iron quiet and nominaliy unchanged
 Silver 575s; Mexican dollars 45A.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-21
BONDS.

Y. s. ref. 2s reg. 1O4a4, coupon 1O5 {. i U. s. ref. 3s reg. 1O5, coupon 1O5H; U. g. new 4s reg. 131H, coupon 131H; U. $. | old 4s reg. 1O6A, coupon 10G24.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-06
R6zne nOtatki teIegrafiezne,

= Przez 5 tygodni przebywac be-
die cesarz Wilhelm ma pokladzie o.
kretu. kra2acego DO morzu Sr6dziem-
mem.
W Afryce poludniowo zachodniej
Hererowie morduja W dalszym ciagu
Niemc6w.
= w szkole kucharskiej W Darn
sztadzie umarIo dotychczas skutkiem
zatrucia sic fasola II dziewczat. TIE,
kt6re Jeszcze zyja, utraciiy wzrok i
zostana kalekami
= Rad Venezuela otworzyi ola
handlu lokalnego porty Guiria, Guam
ia Cumana. Porty to by1y zamknie-
te cd zesz1ego maja.
Commercial Cable Co. W New
Yorl1u, oglasza, re ME reczy "a depe-
sze, wyseiane obecnie do Japonii 1
Korei
Ma wyspie Jawie nastapil wy
buch wulkanu Merepi, przyczem Ultra
clio zycie II os6b, 20 zostaio ciezko
poranionych.
Podczas pozaru W Montreal. W
Kanadzie, spalily sic osoby rodzi-
ny Crawford. inne osoby poparzyiy
sic boleSnie.
Miernik okret6w W porcie San
Francisco, doszedl do przekonania, ze
kapitanowie okret6w francuzkich ska
daja fa1szywe deklaracye sprawie
wagi fracht6w, slutkiem czego plaza
"a ma1o naleznosci holownikom. Po-
stanowiono odtad sprawdza6 wage de-
klarowanego frachtu.
w Baraboo. Wis. umar1a tescio-
wa gubernatora R. M. La Toilette.
Podczas inspekcyi okretu linio-
wego 'Towa" eksplodowa1y dwie ar
maty, nabite bezdymnym prochem.
Trzeba bedzie poslac okret do New
Yorl1u, do reperacyi.
We Waszyngtonie sadza, ze ia
ponia ME bedzie czekaia ma nadeiscie
odpowiedzi rosyjskiej do Toxic. Do
wiedziawszy sic tresci odpowiedzi.
rozpoeznie kroh wojenne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-06
kronika MiGjsGoHa,
Sprawa garbarni pred rada miej-
ska.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzenlu
aldermahskiej komisyi zdrowia,
wdrozyl aid. J6zwiakowski spra-
we garbarni American Hide and
Leather Co., przy ulicy Ingraham,
zanieczyszczajacej smrodliwymi
wyziewami powietrze mieszkaa-
com w oleolicy kosciola sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki. Specyalna komisya
aid. J6zwiakowskiego, Sittsa /
Rooney zbada stan rzeczy i po-
czyni kroki odpowiednie w celu
staIego uSmierzenia tel przykro-
Sci. Wiadomo, ze w swoim czasie,
skutkiem procesu wytoczonego
tel garbarni, sedzia Gibbons ska
zaI ia ma zaplacenie SIS kary, lecz
ia chwilowa tylko ulge przynio-
s1a, gdyz cd dw6ch tygodni za-
klad ten ma nowo cuchnie niezno-
Snie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-06
Bazar dobroczynny w Watyka-
ME.

Dzienniki zagraniczne dono-
sza: Po s1nierci Leona XIII zna-
leziono w t. wv. "!Sala Matilda"
podarunki, ktore zmar1y Papiez
W ciagu diuglego pontyfikatu
swego otrzyma} z -oznych stron
swiata. Podarunki te ME by}y OBJ
jete testamentem Leona XIII i
po skohczeniu inwentarza Ojciec
sw. Plus x polecil sprzedac Diary
ma eel dobroczynny. Przez dlugi
czas zastanawiano sic mad posta-
cia, w jakiej naleza}oby to pole
Genie wype2nic wreszcie posta-
nowiono urzadzic loterye miedzy-
narodowa. Plan ten wszakze "a
rzucono, gdyz loterye So we
Francyl wzbronione. = Powzieto
zatem wreszcie mysl ttrzadzenia
wielkiego bazaru dobroczynnego.
Wszystkie dary, pochodzace cd
monarch6w innych glow pan
stwa, polecii Ojciec sw. wyl2czye
bazaru i wliczyc do skarbca
"Capelll Sistiny". Miedzy tymi
darami znajduje sic s}ynny pier
scien Cd sultana, nlajacy million
frank6w wartosci naszyjnik
brylantowy, wartosci 100000 fr.,
przeslany przez rzeczpospolita
Koluubijska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-06
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przybyiy:
New York: Finland z Antwerpii, Ii.
guria Genuy.
Liverpool: sicilian st. John, N.
S.
Glasgow: Pomeranian z Bostonu
Havre: La Touraine z Bostonu.
Neapol: Princess Irene N. Y.
Hamburg: Pretoria z N Y.
odesziy:
New York: Corinthian do Glasgow.
Liverpool: Cevic do n. Y.
Queenstown: Cymric do Bostonu.
Queenstown: Celtic do N. 2.