davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
PRESIDENT TALKS WITH MITCHELL
Both Show Anxiety Over the Labor Trou-
bles in Colorado.

Washington. May s-John Mitchell. president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America. and Presi-
dent Keith OF the 'Longshoremen's Union. called
on President Roosevelt to-day They talked briefly
with him about variety OF subjects, but partcu-
arly about the serious situation of affairs in the
mining regions OF Colorado. Mr.. Mitchell said he
did not discuss the matter with the President with
any idea OF having him take action on IL as execu-
tive action present Is not feasible Both the
President and Mr. Mitchell regard the situation
with serious concern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
TREAsuRV's DAILY TRANSACTIONS.

washington May S.--NationaI bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption. S1.2s5 s6s receipts
from internal revenue. SLIPS S25: customs s1Ie 4s6
miscellaneous. S7Sies. expenditures 81 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

the joint commission provided by Articles VI
ana Nv or the canal convention.
10 Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10
PANAMA RAILROAD POLICY.
The letter 10 the Secretary closes as follows:

Inc 4etIeF 10 the secretary closes as TOHoWs-
BY virtue OF the ownership by the United
states or about -nine-seventieth OF the
shAres OF the capital stock Of the Panama rail-
road the general policy Of the managers Of said
road VIII be- controlled by the United states
As soon IS practicable I desire that all the
members Of the Isthmian Canal Commission
he elected 10 the board OF directors Of The road,
harmon-zed with the policy OF the government.
Of making fl adjunct 10 the construction OF
the canal at the same time fulfilling the pur-
pose Tor which Il was constructed IS route
Of Panama II any contracts or other oollga-
tons now suhsist between the railway company
anC other transportation companies that are
not in accord with sound public policy. then
such contracts must he terminted as soon as
II IS possible 70 effect that object
No salary or per diem allowance Of COmpensa-
ton in addition 70 the stated salary and per
diem allowance of the members of the Isthmian
% nal Commission viii be allowed 10 any mem
Der Of the commission by reason OF his ser
vices IN connection with the civil government
OF the canal zone or his membership Of any
board or commission concerned IN or connected
with the construction Of the canal. or 6y rea-
son Of his services as officer or director or
The Panama railroad
GAMBLING PROHIBITED.
II there now b. in force within the canal zone
any franchise granting 70 any person or per-
sons a privilege 10 maintain lotteries or hold
lottery drawings or other gambling methods
laws Of the United States. II the grantee or
any such privilege has now the right 70 sell
lottery tickets similar devices 10 IaclhIdle
the business Of the cOncessiOnaire. the commits
sion shall enact laws annulinE the privileges or
concessions and Furnishing future exercise or
the same by imprisonment OF fine, or both.
These instructions may be modified and sup
pleneured occasion arises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Tribuns'S columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-10

RELIABLE HELP
of all kinds II advertised to-days paper suaonx tn
Little Ada
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

what one may call left -sidedness,' as applied to the senses-that is, if there be not men who have a greater sensi- bility on the left than on the right side? With this idea I instituted a kind of physiological surveillance over a number of my friends and colleagues and over some workingmen.
 AS a result I found that left sided ness is in much larger proportion than left t-handedness. showing itself in no less than 26 per cent of normal people. The curious fact appeared also that left-handed people do not have more of this sensitive left-sidedness than right handed people, and not even as much, at least in the sense of touch. as crim- inals, who average 27 per cent, all though they show a difference in the intensity of the sense of touch. The proportion of sensitive left sided peo- pie among criminals. however, becomes very much more if one takes into ac- count the sensibility of pain. which they have more highly developed in the left side, and visual sharpness, which, according to the calculations of Dr. Dono, is not only greater in them than in honest men, but is more accentuat- ed in the left eye than in the right. In fanatics, as is revealed by the re- searches of Tonnini and Adadei, this sensitive ftsidedness is almost more
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
"LET US HELP YOU TO HEALTH"
H. Goodman Wants Every Catarrh Suf
 ferer to Use Hyomci and be Cured.

Statistics show that at least 9T out Of every 100 persons in this state suffer from catarrh in some form.
 While the disease is one of the most common, it is also one of the most dangerous and offensive, leading to consumption and other diseases of the respiratory organs.
 Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei and it's introduction in this section by H. Goodman every method of treatment had been found worthless.
 The discovery of Hyomei and it's growing popularity has already re- duced the percentage O. those suffering from cataTrh. This wonderful remedy is the simplest and most pleasant of treatments. Put 2G drops of Hyomei in the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and breathe it for a few minutes four times Q day. Relief will be seen after the first treatment and a complete cure will soon follow. Breathe the Hycmei in this way, and the ca- taiTbal germs even in the most remote air cells are destroyed. The irritant mu- coUs membrane is soothed and healed and perfect health restored
 Fl. Goodman says to ali catarrh suf- ferers, let me help you to health am confident Iyomei will cure, so con. fdent, in fact, that I guarantee to re- fund yoCr money if it fails. A com plete outfit costs but $1, and if it does not help you, your money will be re- turned promptly"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
CURE cATARRH BY BREATHING
H. Goodman Offers to Return Money if Hyomei Treatment Fails to Cure Catarrh Without Stomach Dosing.

If fer a few minutes four times a day you breathe Hyomei all catarrhal germs will be destroyed and the irri- tated mucous membrane restored to health.
 With every Hyomei outfit there is a neat inhaler which can be carried in the purse or pocket. Hyomei breathed through this contains the same heal ing balsams that are found in the air upon the mountains, where catarrh is unknown.
 It destroys all catarrhal germs in the air passages of the, head. throat and. nose, and LBakes. s-positive and permanent cure of catarrh.
 The complete outfit costs but s1- while extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for sec, making it one of the most economical treatments for ca tarrh.
 H. Goodman believes so thoroughly in the merits of Hyomei that he guar antees to return the money if it fails. This is certainly the strongest evidence he can give of his faith in the Hyomei treatment. IL enables any one to use Hyomei without risk of spending money for nothing.
 Ask H. Goodman to show you a Hyomei outfit and explain to you what a simple and easy way it is to relieve and cure your catarrhal troubles.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
SECRETARY W. F. NICHOLS
The Question Now Is Regarding His
 Assistant.

Secretary w. F. Nichols took charge of his office yesterday. The most in terestng idea regarding that success sion which everybody has known about for weeks, was who is to be the as sistant. That has not been announced and Judge Nichols says that he him self has given the subject little thought There is a rumor that Hon. John H. Page of Navajo county will be appointed. but some of the friends of MT. Page say that he does not want the position; that his job in the north as manager of mining properties is better.
 It was also thought that there would oe an appointment yesterday of a clerk of the board of control Still, nothing was done and it was announced that 1t might be two or three days before a final decision regarding the appoint ment would be reached.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT HyOmei Cures Else You Get Your Money Back. ONLY CATARRH REMEDY so SURE
 OF ITS OWN MERITS. Inhaled, It Kills the Germs Right in
 the Air Passages. One of Our Best Known Druggists Guarantees to Refund Money
 if Hyomei Fails.

It is no uncommon thing to see a medicine advertised as a guaranteed cure" But investigation usually shows that the guarantee is made by some unknown firm, hundreds of miles away.
 The guarG ntee though, that comes with Hyomei, is entirely different. It is made by H. Goodman, one of the most reliable drug firms in this sec tion. He advertises that if Hyomei does not cure the worst case of ca tarrh, he will return the money with out any question or argument. No business house in Phoenix has a bet ter reputation for square dealing than H. Goodman's and when he guarantees that he will refund the money if Fly omei fails to cure catarrh, no one has any question as to the agreement be- ing lived up to, both in the spirit and letter.
 Hyomei is very easy and pleasant to use. Just breathe it through the lit tie inhaler that comes with every out fit: every breath will bring recovery so much the nearer. It kills all the germs of catarrhal troubles in the air passages of the head, throat, and lungs, scothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and is the only natural cure for catarrh.
 The complete outfit costs but one dollar, and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for fifty cents Do not let a slight catarrhal trouble de- velop into one that may be serious and chronic. Use HyomeI at once, re- membering that you run no risk what ever when you try Hyomei on H. Goodman's offer of NO cure. no pay"
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

number of stories that he told illus trating the various points made in the philosophical argument would fill book. But no attempt will be made to repeat either the stories or the arsu- ment for many reasons; but one IS sufficient. and that is that the lecture is a good thing and ought not to be given away. II is the property of Mir. Landon and he needs il in his business.
 He defined the difference between wit. humor and pathOs, so clearly q child could understand, and con tinuing his aualysis classified the diff ferent kinds of wit and humor. He showed how much enjoyment one may sometimes find in tears and that weep ing is not always indicative of sad ness. He showed how the most ignor- ant could be humorous but that wit is the product of intellectually and how truth might be impressed, or error wiped out by either nagnifying or minimizing q fact as the case might suggest, though satire.
 Through the lecture however. runs the strong personality of the speaker which is. that of intense AmeTjcanism, and d desire always to say a good word for the things he believes to be right and the people he knows to be good. This led him from time to time into allusions to affairs national that are TO joke, but of most serious import How ever such remarks were of but a pass ing nature and he would quickly re- turn to his work of fun making. The lecture was in it's entirety a couple of hours of almost continuous fun, each laugh either pointing q moral or illus trating an idea that it is good for iu- telligent people to fully understand.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

the rule than the exception. rising ls high as A per cent. It appears. then. that left handed people are more nu- merous among criminals. and sensitive left-sided people among lunatics.
 Here I will note a curious little thing. Long before l. after much technical observation, came to this conclusion, the people in the provinces of Emilia, Lombardy and Tuscany had already declared the same when they framed and used the saying. He .S left-handed,' to express the idea that g. person is untrustworthy."
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
LEFT HANDED PEOPLE.
They Are Most Numerous in the
 Criminal Class.

As is universally known, we use the right hand very much more commonly than the left, the number of persons who are more agile with the left hand being comparatively small. They are ordinarily found among women. chtl- dren and savages, and they were more numerous in ages past than they are now. Much has been written of these persons, but as no one has heretofore tried to determine their frequency by means of statistics. I decided to un- dertake that task witn the aid of my friend, Professor .Marro," says Profess sor Cesare Lombrosso in the North American. Review.
 Among 1929 operatives and soi- diers, I found a proportion of per cent in men and to per cent in women. Among lunatics the propor- tions arc not much different. On the other hand, studying a certain number of criminals. the quota of left handed ness was found more than tripled in men, 13 per cent, and nearly quin- tupled in women, 22 per cent. Some particular kinds of criminals, how ever. as, for example swindlers. offered me again much greater proportion, S3 per cent, while murderers and ray iShers give leSs-frCm 9 to n per cent. At all events, this is a new character 1stic which connects criminals with savages and diffe-entiates them from sane people, as well as luna .ics.
 As appetite comes in eating (ac- cording to the proverb), SO once in the midst Of these first discoveries, wished to see if I could not go further in my researches ITntu now thought, left-handedness only has been studied Would it not be worth the trouble to search if there be not also
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

great and wonderful remedy is always appliedexternally, and has carried thousands of women through
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08
DETECTIVE STORIES

It is the fact that from the very na- ture of their subject-matter detective stories must begin in the middle after the safe is robbed or the victim strangled that gives this type an in herent advantage over higher forms of fictiOn.-From the Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

and want them as much 90 as 1t is to love the beautiful and
Arizona republican., 1904-04-08

the trying crisis without suffering.
 Send for free book containing tnformation of priceless value to all expectant mothers. The Bradfleld Regulator Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
ABRAHAM LlNCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.

To-day is the anniversary of the birth of the
"savior of his country'-that great commoner,
Abraham Lincoln, who will always live in the
hearts of the people of this nation. Although
he passed from earth manv years ago, his acts
still live.
Below, we quote beautiful tribute to the
memory of Lincoln by Rev. Jesse J. Komos,
of Chicago:
"This week is tul of the memory OF great
patriot: 1t is the birthday of Lincoln. His
life has taught us that great wealth is not
necessary element to a great and good man, nor
is splendid genius necessary. As man, Lin
coin was honest with himself, his fellow men
and his Cod His life is testimony against
that pernicious doctrine abroad in our land, that
business and politics and success cannot dwell
together in the same tent with goodness, hon.
esty, Justice. He was a friend of man. His
sympathies were as broad as humanity. His
life was poem of kindness aud symphony
of love. AS a citizen, Lincoln was loyal to
the highest interests of the state. Honor and
integrity he carried to the ballot-box and the
legislative hall. His religion was more than
creed, and his politics broader than PARTISAN
ship. Lincon was Gods gift to the nation in
the hour of its greatest need. His fame rests
on the fact that he was an honest man, loyal
citizen and a true statesman. He will forever
stand as one of the sublmest figures in Ameri-
can history"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
10 MCDILL'S MUSINGS.


the Kingdom OF Heaven Their wealth was
not earned.
The keeping OF he commander ents by the
rich young man did not avail. To leave the
poor to perish at our threshold is damnable,
and the penalty is torment
The early Christians received the teachings
of Jesus, and attempted to practice them. They
chad all things in common" They stood by
one another in every trial, and they pracilced
the love of the good Samaritan. They were
Socialists in intent, and the world hated them.
They were subjected to atrocities that taxed the
ingenuity OF fends ncarnate; but the Kingdom
grew till the politician played his hand. An
emperor and princes in the church A serpent
in the Garden OF Eden. Hypocrisy! Ambi-
ton Greed!
1t is the old, old story. The shark devoured
the pike; the pike devoured the minnow; and
from four hundred to fifteen hundred, the sharks,
except in short intervals, and with here and
there an individual or community swan in
blood and strewed the earth with the bodies of
men. There was always the Celestial fire.
The spark famed up in the sixteenth century,
and the world has had its Luthers, Cromwells
and Washington' but of all the men who have
stood for human liberty and human happiness,
Jesus of Nazareth stands far above ALL and,
some time, will be the chosen of ALL
A world of restcJ upon the "Man of
Sorrows" and He went to tie cross declaring
that His crucifXion would "draw all men unto
Him."
And SO it is. By long, painful processes,
and through terrible agony, "the Kingdom of
Heaven" will come to earth; and when it comes,
man will have reached the last stage of evolu-
ton, and will repose in the bosom of Cod in
perfect love and trust. The world has tried all
the isms: Heathenism, with gods innumera-
BILE; Brahmanism, with soul that began no.
where and ended nowhere Mahomedanism,
with its barbarisn and many wives; Atheism,
with its "age OF reason" and its 'reign OF ter
ror," and Comn,ercialism, which fills the world
with cries of tie pain of disease, hunger and
crime.
Away from God, man is failure.
Laboring NEIL must 60 10 the "Man OF Sor-
rows" to the simple story of the Kingdom of
Heaven as told in the gospels, and to the foot
of the cross, to be taught of Him who knows,
and be healed OF Him who alone can heal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
Notice of Final Settlement
STATE OF KANSAS,

STATE OF KANSAS
ANDERSON COUNTY
In the Probate Court in and for said
County.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles Tompson Martin, DeceasedJ
Creditors and all other persons inter.
ested in the aforesaid estate. are hereby
omitted, that at the next regular term of
the PROBATE court in and for said county,
to be begun and held at the court room
in Garrett. county o, Anderson and
state aforesaid, on the first Monday in
the month of March A. D 1904, | shall
apply to said court ter a full and final
settlement Of said estate.
c. RENZENBERGER,
Administrator OF
Charles Tomson Martin. Deceased
February 2, A. d. 1904. w4w
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
GREATER THAN CHICAGO FIRE.
Losses Aggregate Quarter OF Billion.
Several Lives Were Lost.

Baltimore, Maryland, the sixth city in size
and one of the most beautiful cities in the
United States, was visited by the fire hend last
Sunday and the business portion entirely wiped
out Baltimore is wealthy city, and its bust
ness district was among the finest in the land.
The destruction of the city is loss to the en-
tire country.
The fire started Sunday forenoon, while the
people were at church An explosion shock
the city, and the churches were emptied in
moment, and the people hurried to discover the
cause of the explosion. In a few moments,
numIer of large business houses we're on fire.
The flames spread rapidly, and great buildings
that were supposed to be ire-proof were quick
ly destroyed. 1t was soon found that heroic
measures must be taken to stop the fire, and
immense buildings in the path of the flames
were DESTROYED with dynamite in order to stop
the conAagration. Ii did no good, however.
The wind blew great sheets Of fame to other
buildings, and the conAagration continued.
For more than twenty four hours the fire con-
tinued, and it could not be stopped until the
entire business district was in ruins
The Baltimore fire was greater than the his
toric Chicago fire. The Chicago loss was prob
ably $2co 900, 900, while the Baltimore loss is
about $3.50, 900 900. One insurance company's
losses amount to 500, 900, 900. Most of the
risks were carried by English insurance com
panies.
Fortunately, no homes were destroyed in the
Baltimore FIRE, and, while number OF people
were killed, the loss of life was nothing as
compared with the Chicago fire.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
WAR is ON.
can history.

After much sparring and great deal of talk,
war between Russia and Japan is now on IN
earnest. At this writing-Thu1sday afternoon
we have news of three battles. The first one
took place on Monday, when the japanese
fleet disabled three Russian vessels. The Rus
slams had barely awakened to the situation
when the laps, evidently satisfied with the re-
suit of their first 'scrap," sailed away. The
second battle resulted in the sinking OF two
Russian warships. This was on Tuesday
morning At the same time, IN Port Arthur
roads, four more Russian battle ships were dis
abed In the third battle, japanese warships
captured three Russian trasports, with 1000
troops aboard.
Japan will try to destroy or cripple the Slbe-
riau railroad. If they succeed in their plans,
Russia will receive blow which will stagger
her. Yesterdays dispatches state that the Japs
dvuamited bridge on the Manchurian railroad,
killing number Of Russians.
If the beginning is any indication, this war
will result very disastrously to Russia These
Japanese victories astonish the world. The
laps are fighters. They are quick-witted and
active. The Russians are slow OF motion and
sluggish of mind. Yet, it seems almost impos-
sible for little Japan to whip the great Russian
bear. Japan has the sympathy of the world in
this struggle But it is the sympathy one has
for small dog set upon by big one. There
is no principle at stake. This war, like most
wars, is simply the result OF greed.
LArER.-To.day's dispatches bring the news
of another battle, in which Japan lost three
boats, with great loss of life. SAS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
MORE OIL AT GREELEY

The drillers struck oil on Capt, Mitchel's
farm, about half.mile northeast of Greeley,
Tuesday, at a depth of 600 feet. The oil sand
is ten feet thick. The company expected to
shoot the we'll, to-day, but we have not learned
the result
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

Clark 7. Richardson, who still clings to the
'perfesh, says be came to Kansas in 'prai.
RE schooner" when he was quite young; says
he'd tell us all about the trip, but he got tel
egram calling him to Bartlesville, l. T., and,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
R.I.P-A.N.S TABULES
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

The scent packet is enough
for usual occasions. The family
bottle 60 cents) contains sup
ply for a year. All druggists
sell them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has issued proc
,amatiou of neutrality in the Russo-Japan war.
Great Britain, France land Germany will also
remain neutral.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

SENATOR HANNA is still very sick. Yester'
davis dispatches state that he is nc better.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

EAT AT THE RED LIGHT
the best place in town.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

WE DO JOB PR1NTING-the best, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12

Joplin had $40. 900 fire, Wednesday night.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE'S BIG FIRE.

Business Portion OF the Beautiful City in Ruins.