davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 9.-Consols
for money, rs; consols for the. account, S7A /:
anaconda; a%; Atchison, CO.'S; Atchison pre-
Pacific; l2o7& Chesapeake & Ohio. 1873; Chi
cago Great Western, 1914; Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST. Paul, 1919; DeBeers, 2oA Denver &. Rio
Grande. p; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, II;
preferred. so; Illinois Central. 134A: Louis
vile & Nashville, l10A; Missouri, Kansas &
Texas, 17R; New York Central, 124 Norfolk
& Western, 50; Norfolk & Western preferred,
go; Ontario & Western; 22A; PENNSYLVANIA,
SSo% Rand Mines eT BEADING 22A Beading
30; Southern Railway, POS Southern Railway
preferred. 81: Southern Pacific, 1875; Uniol,
Pacific. S01a; Union Pacific preferred, 90: United
States Steel. 1o1a United States Steel preferred,
5sB; Wabash, 20; Wabash preferred, SO.
Money $751; per cent The rate e Of d ssnGe
in the open market for short bills is 81 @33s
per cent; for three months bills is 31a @35
per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

81. 45@4 s5; butchers. si.65@4.95.
Sheep-Recepts, 500; market steady; sheep,
1904; lambs, 4.23@4.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
PUTS AND CALLsC.

PUTS AND CALLSC,
10 O'Clock report:
Puts-May wheat. S51sc.
Calls-May wheat, S1%c. a.
/. Curb-May wheat, S6h @S6Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Ian e-Clos;no

= bUoiUN MINING STUCKS, Jan. 3.-C1Osing
quotations in yesterdays market: Adventure,
Atlantic, 7h6s; Bingham. 22H 623A British
COL. ~ @3A; Calumet & Hecla, 435M437; Cen
tennial. 15M 016 Con. Mercer COCA $50: Copper
Range Con-, 45M M56: DAILY West 35@351a; DO.
n 9dhnI &C. GSa ssh a69 Dominion Coal pre-.
9@9!a: Isle Royale. 7M71a: Mass. 4@4h:
Mayhower. ! asked; Michigan. 6@6H;
Mohawk. 3S@3s1s; Montreal and Boston. $500;
CRANKY, 81 o.; Old Colony. IS bid: Old Domin.
ion. II bi:l: Osceola. 59,a q coz asked; Parrott
2l@22; Phoenix. 3@3M: Quincy. 94M95: Rhode
per Co., 7hM7A: Swift & Co.. 1O11h 0I1o1 X
ram MAJ 95@i1o Trinity: 42@5; United
G9: Utah, 325s @S2M; Victoria. 2G2ih: Winona
n @7&; Wolverine, 69A@7o; Wyandot, Us d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

NEW YORK MINING STOCKS, Jan. o.
Adams Con, 16; Alice, 25; Breeze. 10; Bruins
Y Va. 200 asst. pd; Horn Silver, los; Iron Sill
yer. 1875: Leadville Con. OF; Little Chief %
Ontario. 600 offered; Ophir. $50; Potosi. 26 Saw
age, SO: Sierra Nevada. 81; Small Hopes 20
Standard. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, IA;
Minneapolis & st. Louis 4: Chicago. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis & Omaha, is: Great Northern, 16;
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, 8; 500 Line. /:
Northern Pacific, II; Chicago, Rock Island &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. Petroleum, steady
refined all ports. 9.056l9.10c.
Coffee-Firm No. Z Rio. 73sc
Aolasses-Firm: New Orleans 31M37c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Noon to Watson: Armour has undoubtedly
sold lot of wheat to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK, ian. 9.-Close wheat, Nav
S0@c; July, SIC. Corn. May 53c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Jan. o.
Lead-Steady and unchanged. Copper-Firm.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
Looking for Her Boy

Mrs Carrie Cooking of Turres,
Chaffee county. WAS in the city yes.
terdAy and called at The Tribune
office. She Ia trying to locate her 10
year old boy who she has good reason
to believe ran away with the Floto
shows At Salida. She expected to
catch the shows at Pueblo but when
informed BY The Tribune that the
Floto shows had no date at Pueblo this
S6G II r godd ooy. -put is Just A. tnAs
age where it is hard to get work that
will pay him any wagea. His step
father did not feel like feeding him
and keeping him in idleness, hence
they did not get along and the boy
left home.
Mrs. Cooking is = lady about mid
die age. rather small IN statue and
prepossessing in appearance. She
wore . black cloth tailor made suit
and was neatly Attired and was .
lady Of considerable intelligence.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
CONVENTION
DATE IS FIXED
NepuDnCans wIuTHanIc otAt1
Ticket September IA.
Fairley Remains Chairman Despite
an Effort to Have His Successor
Named-Fremont County En-
titled to 76 Delegates.

Denver, June 28-At the meeting
Of the Republican state central com
mitsse yesterday, "Wednesday Sep
sember IA, WAS the date and time set
for holding the state convention, for
nomination Of state officers and one
congressman. At large. This oonven-
tion will be helA in the Broadway
theater in this city. Each county Is
entitled to two delegates At large. and
ons delegate for every ii5 votes or
fraction thereof that Was cast for
Governor Peabody at the election
two years ago. This will compose .
convention = Of S7l delegates. The
matter Of electing officers for the state
central COMMITTEES was refer rred 20 the
state convention to be held in Septem-
ber.
A number of changes we're made in
the rules governing the state central
committee. The first change provides
for the election OF the members Of this
committee by the several county con-
vsptions, instead Of by the ttate con-
ventions. The other provides for the
election of the members OF this com.
m..tee by the several county conven.
ftions, instead of by tho state conven-
tions. The other changes permit the
state convention to be final judge - r.
who shall be members of that body
instead Of leaving this to the stat
central committee. A special com
mittee Wa appointed to draft . nev
sat Of rules. and present them to th
stats convention.
The committee meeting which Last
ed four hours was spirited from tn
very beginning. The principal cor
test arose over the question - (
whether . new chairman should
elected or 1t the state convention th
fall. Friends Of Chairman Faifle!
led BY Frank Howbert Of ColorAi
Spriugs maintained that Mr.. FAirI
should be allowed TO serve ~ ohai
man until the state convention shou
\ elect his successor. The othsrs mai
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
SANTA FE BEGINS WORK.
Surveyors Start Work of Re-estab-
fishing Grade and Curves.

Engineers began work today on the
Santa Fe line bewteen Pueblo and
ss,uuo 1879 ------s -.
grade at some of the low places where
washouts usually occur, and good
many Of the bridges and culverts will
receive some substantial attention be-
fore the track 10 relaid. The rails are
10 be IS ,ounds aud will no turned
ont ct the Minnequa works; the date
for beginning the track laying has not
been announced, but it 10 the inten-
tion to have it all done some time
early in the fall il not by the middle
Of the summer. When the new rails
are laid the trains can make much
better time between Pueblo and Flor.
epce, - At present considerable cau-
tiop il practiced owing to the light
rails. II 10 limited that more train
also will tren be placed in service.
! The new train that was recentl!
put on the st. Louis run 10 bvcomiDI
very popular and successfully make
the run from Pueblo TO tho World
fair city in twenty six hours. lackinl
I've minutes.
And the new road to Rockvale an
the Shaw mine will be . big additio
to Fremont county's improvements.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
Body Recovered.

The body Of Mrs. q. A. Thompson.
one Of the unfortunaAe victims Of the
Salids foot bridge disaster which re.
suited in the death II four people
IL that city on Decoration day. WAS
fu1nd 1T vallie. . small D. and X.
@. stsIiou fifteen miles east Of Salida
1t 10 o'clock yesterdA. morning. The
body was first discovered by Conduct
or Riley, Of Denver, who was stand
ing on the PLATFORM Of eastbound pas
seugor train No. .. when he saw ti'e
body lodged on . rock in the midst oi
the river When the train reached
Cotopaxi. the first stopping place. the
conductor wired Station Agent Yea
at Howard, that he had see the bod,
in tho river. describing the locality
Mr.. Thompson. the husband. va
notified. he took . wagon from
Salida and went to the locality an
obtained the remains. He notifie
Coroner Little At Canon that no In
Q7est was necessary.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
Oppose Martin.

Washington. June 29-There II tall
among the central labor unions of .r.
ranging mass meeting to protest
against the appointment of Paul Mar.
tin for . cabinet position. Martin il
charged with Antagonism to union
labor in connection with the Colorado
Fuel aud Iron COMPANY and the Santa
with their men particularly mechan-
lists.
Sign painting. grAining decorating
II j. H. Jansen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

suocsssivsly pushed the Russian, from
three positions occupying them with
Arh iiery - the defenders retired.
Wounded Russians recountins the
two days fighting say that the Jspau. :.
$50 again demonstrated their reliance
on their artillery. and that they were
greatly superior. both in number Of
men and in guns,
In the second day of the fight they
brought up . heavy battery which
silenced the lighter Russian gun. and
caused severe loss. Tie japanese
artillery practice. however, was inso.
cursts and - usual they several times
shelled empty positions or shot over
the Russian columns.
st. Petersburg. June 29-The Asso.
'iated Press IL informed on good an.
fhority that General Kuropatkin b,.
1ecided to withdraw northward.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
lid fol.

lid fOl.
tanned that the yoomnitte~.,. -.,.n.
low the insrtuotioP,, - ;. .,.c.
state conventop
officer, .t -" meeting.
INT convention unanimously re-
-,mmeuded W. r.. Boy ynton Of Colo
b,sx,ssn 2s.r... e 1,qaeesa auu 9ss;1%sn no5nss.
~ ta which should be chairman and
all other questions became entanglsd
In the contest. At the end. the Fair.
Icy crowd controlled the committee
BY . vote Of GO to SO.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
WATCH Your Meters.

TIE city clerk is mailing ont
notices of water rent which falls due
ON July LIST. Water will be shut OF
OF hydrapts not paid for by the 18th.
The water superintendent has found
that . number OF meters are leaking
and owners Of. meters should pay
strict attention 70 them. For instance
one residence on Front street has q
meter which shows that the people
have used S51. 90 worth of water the
past six months. This is on account
of n leak in the meter.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
AT TIE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Last Nights Entertainmsnt Drew
aA Appreeiativs Audisacs.

A crowded hooss heard the ssssr
sainmsns in the Baptist church las
evening. Every ssat wss sakss.
The program was one Of the bet svs,
placed before . Florence auAieoes.
Ain Shsafer. who got up the ester.
tsinment. must Be congratulated spou
her succeas in furnishing e pleasi ps
. program. Favorable comments were
heard On all sides.
The recitation BY Little Sara Blune,
"Ous q Aunty's House" captursd the
audience.
Following is the program ~ Wa
rendered:
Vocal solo. ASHORE. Trotors
Miss Cora Blunt.
Violin solo. lie Pirate" sfpesles
Mis- Charlotte Rice.
Reading From . Far County" Anon
Mis- Mabel ShsAfsr.
Piano solo. II Love Thee" Z. 0riss
Pref. H !. O. Killer.
Recitation. "Out as Aunty's Housa,"
Little sara Blunt.
Vocal duet. "Only Thse," White
Mrs. 7. Howells. Mr.. 7. ". Rob>rts.
Reading, Tho Way Of Woman, I"
Mis- Mabel Shsafer.
Jornet solo. blue Bells Of Scotland. -
Prof. W. Barton.
heading, Helene TbAmre."
Ai0 Mabel Sheafer.
auartstte. (a) Legends. Mohreps
lb) THE Taok,'' Comic. 1
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
Prohibitions In Convention

indianapolis. June 2s-The Ma.
tional prohibition convention to nom
mate candidate for president and
vice president and adopt . platform
pened today with . fsir attendapce.
Oliver Stewart called the meeting TO
order. Twelve hundred and forty
delegates were present. including
many women. Despite the reports
from General Miles showing = disin.
clination to aocept the presidential
nomination . conference Of Miles men
nave decided to,nominass him. Prof.
Evans Of Massachusetts, has bsen
chosen to place his name before the
convention.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Colorado Springs. June @-Ths
train with the deported miners fron
Victor vas met 1t the depot In this
city by twelve policemen who pre-.
vented the men from disembarkiDG
from the cars and they were held At
the Springs until this morning when
they were taken to Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
APS AGAIN ATTACK
PORT ARTHUR !
go Assists Land Forces and Two
Forts Reported Captured--kuro-
Pakn Retreatins From the
: japanese Advance.

bee eo. June as-Ths attach on
Arshas continues from the land
and with . complete lombard
t by the navy. Tho Russian fleet
so@s time outside the h.rbor
terday.
T. fetersburg. June 20-while az.
Imenting with . submarine boa.
pty.two Russian sailors were
Fned ad.y and sish. escaped.
fokio. June ss-It il reported that
japanese captured two forts south
OF FORT Arthur last Sunday.
Fokio, June 2o-Aitsr . hot fight
lob lasted for six hours yesterday
Fnins the Takushan division of the
aness army completely defe.sed
bastAlions Of Russian infantry
poh. imported BY two regiments
cavalry and sixteen suns, oooupied
nahuihng. twenty seven miles
fthwest Of Siuyen. The Russian.
My feii back in the direction of
! Au Cheng. The japanese c.su.l.
aggregated about 100 killed and
ondsd Major Oh. was killed
ring The battle
dai'cheng. June 29-The tot.i
ses I'd the r..lin hill fight are NO.
known. Eighty wounded h.v.
tvsd kere ana on euuuay IAst
'pital train with 200 passed. going
ia0-yang.
The fighting lasted the whole Of
no 30 and June 81 and the Japanese
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

For sick hsadaehs take ChanbsY.
lain's Ssomach and Liver Tablets and
. quick ears b certain. For sale
By Ill Druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29
rhirty-Nine Deported.

Victor, June s9-Shortly after 3
o o'clock last night = special train pull
ID into the Short Line depot waiting
for further orders At 5:46 thirty.
nine prisoners we're marched from the
Victor pull pen. guarded BY soldiers
and deputy sherifYs. and were loaded
into the train, which immediately
pulled ont without attracting the at-
tention Of 10 people. Practically NO
one knew that the deportation was 70
take place. The trains destination
was Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Ladies Of the N. E. church will
serve meals during the Red Mem con-
vention in this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Newest wall p.p.r. J.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Decorations, room mouidings.
( J. Il. Jasen
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Under the appointment Fremont
county will be entitled TO 20 delegates.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Torpsdoes 30. 100 to i5o psr bcx At
Prusauft's- 1904
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Buy your fire works early while the
stock is complete at Frueauh Bros.
1904
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

Remember the dapce Thurrday
night. Good music. electric fans.
Crouch AID King. s9-s
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

fokio' June 2s-It IL reported that
Japanese captured two forts south
OF Port Arthur last Sunday
The daily tribune., 1904-06-29

:. Fetersburg. June 20-While az.
lmenting with . Submarine boat
nty-two Russian sailors were
'Fned Sday and eight escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Husbands and Wives.

In our age women commonly preserve
the publication of their good offices and
t;Ivir vehement affection toward their hus-
bands until they have lost them or at least
till then defer the TESTIMONIES of their
good will. Yet We should willingly give
them leave to laugh after we are dead
provided they will smile upon us while we
are alive-MOntaigne
After treating her like goddess the
husband uses her like woman. What is
worse. the most abject fiatterers degen-
crate into the greatest tryantS.-Addison.
He that hath wife and children hath
given hostages to fortune; for they are
imnedimentS to great enterprises. either
of virtue or miSchief.-Lord Bacon.
| have hardly ever observed the married
condition unhappy but for want of iudg-
ment or temper in the man.-Richard
Steele.
He that loves not his wife and children
feeds a liOncsS at home and broods nest
of sorrows.-Jercmy Taylor.
When a man should marry: A young
man not yet, an elder man not at all
Thales.
Certainly wife and children are Il kind
of discipline of humanity.-Lord Bacon.
A reserved lover. it is said always
makes a suspicious Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Some time ago President Roosevelt
made speech on the battlefield of
Antietam. in which he did not happen to
make any reference to the services of
General Mcclellan, and cry was at
once raised by the Democratic news
papers that popular resentment of this
omission would give n great impetus to
the presidential boom of General Nc
Clellan's son. the present mayor of
New York city. President Roosevelt
has now made a speech upon the battle
field of Gettysburg iR which he paid the
most generous tribute to General Nc
Clellan. coupling his. name with those
Of other PROMINENT generals of the
Civil War. 1t will be interesting to
note what view the Democratic papers
will take as to the effect of this address
upon the boomlet of young Mcclellan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Pointed Paragraphs.

If Il man makes no enemies he has
but few friends.
A wife is the only extravagant habit
some men lave.
Expert testimony depends upon who
employs the expert.
His satanic majesty doesn't waste
any of his time on the hypocrite.
A marriage license gives a man a
legal right to lie to one woman.
Ministers may come and ministers
may go but the choir feud goes on
forever.
A wife should not attempt to soften
hardhearted husband by soaking him.
Publishers want original matter, but
they draw the line at that brand of
spelling.
There is no faith equal to that of the
man who advertises for the return of Il
lost umbrella.
After a young mans mustache be-
comes heavier than his eyebrows his
knowledge of the world begins to
decrease.
SO many queer things have happened
that a man expects his wife to believe a
lot of things that never did happen.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04

Rev. DIR. Hills. an optimistic
preacher, says that in the next genera
tom 1t will be considered vulgar to be
rica1. This is hardly likely. While
there are people of refinement and good
taste IN tire world they will still want
money and a great deal of it. 1t may
be that it will be considered vulgar in
but for that matter such q thing is con-
sdered vulgar now. The Haunting of
wealth and the possession of it are
quite different matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
Heroism on the Missouri.

The stories of the heroism Of the
officers and seamen upon the Missouri
are still getting into print, and it is
evident that President Roosevelt was
fully justified in expressing his pride.
in a letter to the navy department, that
every man performed his duty with a
cool self-possession and courage which
gives us n right to feel grounds for
entire confidence as to the way in
which any emergency in battle or
otherwise would be met" In other
letters he has given special praise to
several members of the crew for their
extraordinary herosm.
One of the blue jackets thus singled
out was Mons Monssen, chief gunner S
mate, now promoted to be acting
gunner, and it is worth while retelling
the story of his deeds as it appears in
the testimony taken by the court of
inquiry. Monssen was near enough to
the scene of the explosion to be badly
burned. Instead of fleeing he fought
his way forward through the handling
room, which was filled with sitting
fumes, toward the twelve-inch maya
Zine, He climbed through Il scuttle
into the magazine, and found the wood
work burning and the fire close to
several hundred charges of powder.
With no instruments better than his
cap and his bare hands he tried to beat
out the fire and keep it away from the
powder. When the magazine began to
be flooded he scooped up water to throw
On the walls. A moment later a hose
was passed in to him by other comrades
outside, who were taking risks every
whit as great as his own, and he played
water on the walls until the fire was
out. He did not leave the magazine
till the water was up to his neck. A
navy manned by men Of Monssen's
stripe need not yield the pace even to
the Japanese navy, and that is about
the highest praise that can be given in
this particular year of the worlds
history though the world has not yet
forgotten some things that happened
on the water in 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-04
A TIRELESS WORKER.
A VICTIM OF NERVOUS pEelIi rv
NOW A WONDER OF vIvAciTv
EXPLAINS THE MARVEL or Tur
CHANGE.

Mrs. Dora II. Frazier, of No, 140 Al
thea street, Providence, Rhode Island
Is today the very embodiment of vivac-
ity. She is an energetic forewoman I,
a large laboratory and shows no traces
of her recent long struggle with ner-
vous prostration succeeding Typhoid
pneumonia.
MY illness began in 1885," says Mrs
Frazier, and lasted for about tbrea
years i'm all, and for three months T
was confined to my bed, / made occa-
sional attempts to work, but / coulJ
only manage to put in two or three
days out of week at the very best
Several times 1 was actually at the
point of death.
Il had good physician but he could
not succeed in getting me out of nv
weak state. 1t was hard for me to re-
tam any food and my weight dropped
down 10 seventy-five pounds. | had
great deal of dizziness and suffOcating
spells. One of my legs was swollen SO
as TO interfere with my walking
could get scarcely any sleep. nv color
was very pale and | suffered from ire.
gularities that are very painful and de-
pressing to women.
Il dragged out month after month ~
such an existence. Then | read of Dr
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in
"a Providence paper and | thought
would just try them. Before 7 got
through the first box / said to INV
mother: Why, these pills are certainIv
doing me coed. We both grew hoperuI
and l kept on taking them steadily fo,
six or seven months and then
occasionally for some time LONG,
er, and all the time my troubles
kept lessening until at last thev
We're gone altogether. 1 got rid
of Indigestion. headaches, nervousness
sleepfessness. dragging sensations and
Irregularities of every kind and nv
weight ran up thirty-two pounds.
1t is more than year since I took
up my full work and i'm all that time 7
have not lost day through illness. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have made me a
we'll woman and I have no lack of
strength or cheerful spirits"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are speci-
fic for all diseases of the blood and
nerves. They are sold by all druggists
throughout the world.