davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28
ILLINOIS MAN SMASHES THE
WORLDS AUTOMOBILE RECORD
Jed Newkirk, of Chicago, Drives His Ma
chine Mile in liz 3=5.

the Associated
Chicago in the threeme race at Au
mile hse
making former record made by Old
Newkirk drove the three miles
In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-28

At Cairo A ri. m. yesterday:
IA D feet; fall O4 In "a honrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
2anSfraRen.W erbeferana.

Jn etHigen Unions Gtaaten 1T bic
@~erbeieruns Der 2anbfrdBen BON
Staatspegen bereits eingefiibrt. gtep
Seriep 6etpiaigt jdbrii9 $4,000.
Der Staat 5ablt Elm 0rittel Der Ser
itequngstoiten, bic Counties entri9ten
5tpei 9rittel uHb f0nnsu 3ur Mufbrins
9ulg Der Soften bic Sotpns Bis al 10
gro5ent Der Summe beron3ieben. @pns
necticut gi6t jdbrlid $4,000, pobei
DIE Counties nur big gu einem Drittel,
aud unter llmitdnben MIR su einem
@tertel berange3ogen tperben. Maffaz
9ufetts belpiuigt $490,000; Heip Oprt
belaitete ii9 i'm lsBtsn Sabre nit
100000. Der Staat gibt bic 9Glfte,
pie Counties taben 35, Die Solpns Is
pro5ent auf5ubringen. pennIplpanien
bat ben 8au bon 2dnbitraBen elmer
Rpmmiffion unteriteat unb bertbeilte
I'M leBtsn Sabre S., 100000 urlter bic
Counties. Wiaine, R6obe sSslanb,
Netp 5ampibire, 0ermont, 0eIapare,
&~alifornien, Maibington unb 6loriba
9dben iid s6enfalls in be3dglideH Sc
fesen fir Staatsbilfe ausgelproHen,
btsber aber teine mountaineering @stpil=
Itsuns gema9t,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
,@ebprhen" aibfs nidt mehr.

Gum 8peiten Male felt ieinem am
l. Sanuor ,. s. erfplgten 4mtsantritte
DolLaog Der ,Mabpr Mcgleaan BON
@reater Reip gort biefer Gage tn Der
bortigen @itp sal etne Srauung, unb
gum 5~tpeitsn Male lieb er bas @prt
ngebor9en" aus, ais er Der 8raut bds
@elObntB Der 9reue abaabm. @ls er
ipdter barber befrast parb, entqegs
nete er: .@epiB feb i6 bas @ort
aus. @s tit beraltet unb abgef9madt.
oils t9 prdfbent bes 9oarb Of Mlber-
men mar, mar i9 ais @1ef4mieb elm
9efu9ter 4rtitel, unb tb gebrau9te ME
bas Mprt ,ge4or4en'." 9as 9raut>
paqr in benz @ineangs ertpdbnten Sale
mar Der feftaurateur S6omas gaaan,
Elm Mittper, un6 Rofe @lbel, Die i6ren
@usertDrenen UNI 9auptesldnge iibers
ragts. Na9 Der Geremonie fdiittelte
Der Mabor Dem poor bic 9dnbe; bon
BEN alien NorreAts, Der glIdlihsn
graut einen 8uB auf bic f6tpeqeHbsn
2ippeH briideu gu biirfen, iah er ab,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Wife Menten.

Das Budget Der Stabt paris ents
bdlt beute lodi sinen tleinen goften
Sur 8esabtung BON &enteu, bic unter
2ubpig XIV. perf4isbenen @rupbbe>
fbern unb 8ir4en ausgsiest iDurben.
Der uriprung oiefer alien Renten 1T
folsenber: SIN Sabre 1850 erlieben
bic t6uigfi6en &ommiHare eine Der
orbnuus iibsr bic Shtffbdrma4uns
bes GlaB6ens Ourcq, sines 8ufiuReB
Der WarHe. Bel 4usfibrung bet Or
6eiten tpurben perf1iebene uFerbepo6s
Hsr gef6dOigt. IS tpurbe i6nen Da6er
our GHtfddbiguna cine Rsnts fir aae
Set ausgeTeBt. oeren 8~e5abluns BON
Der Stabt Darts dbernommen tuorben
TT. Gs fino finf 8sntsn I'm getraas
bon 1900 Srancs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
Witttmodl Den "a. syebrmar 1904
Die SoCoi6ts.
Gigsuartiger WnIfsfaa.H tmmitteu BET
Sgrii9su 0aite.

Madnaamapssas bss Observation-Disclosures
you Observation-Disclosures bet Solaibis.
Observation-Disclosures Seiratbss
Geremnmie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Oufel 9 : ter
Pc Of bum pirb trOs Der groBsn
tnbuitrieueH @ntpidlung pes 2anbe8
nod INNER burd3 Die lanbnirt6I6aftz
li6e probuttiOn er5eugt. 9}a4 benz
ftattitif9sn Bureau reprGientiren bic
bauptfd9lit]iten @obensprebptte, pie
Mais, Mei3en, 9aIes, SartoHeln etc,
fir bas Sabr 1903 einen 8ertb bpn
run6 $1,000, 100000. Die 8Qums
tpOusrnte, @ie6. @sftiigsl, @ier iiub in
biefer Statiitit ni9t ~einbegriffeR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

aAs & b a be8isben bic 9er,
Stquteu, peI9e 70 ~ungebeure Quaps
titdten Der berf9isbeniten @ariet6ten
BON 8qbat prpbu5ireu, Ginlagstabat,
fir petfeu benz fubdnii9eu 9flan3er
iGbrii9 ettpa 100000 be3ablt tpers
ben, unb ba5u tommen nod $5,00Q,s
600 bis 100000 an ginfubr8Ol.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Cine IGlimme @rtQltuna miro
Die 2eber ebenio raid auBer 0ronung
bri1gen tpie gu oieles eiien, in ieoem
Sale ltno ieoOh Or. Nuauit &DniQ'8
6amburaer 9rOpIen elm ausgeseids
neteS 6eilmittel ae9en aeberleioen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24
GinIaomma:

Vile 4ameraoen Der Sn6ianer.
expedition inter Genera
W lies uno @eneral Mc@in
8 ie i'm Sabre 1874 iiber Die Q(ano
@itafaoo iin6 freunolibt erindt, If.
rem alien &ameraben . u.Dts an
Der Worboftede Der II. uuo
MarttsS traBe in ct. QDuis,
M o. 81 beiuben.
Die ate Nina miro repruou=
5lert un0 oie 8 on Tfaas
&c miro guh ben @eg 5eigen.
abrelie: F. 0. LANCE Wine & Liquor Co,
T. 8. 2anae, 8rei. (Boots).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Sn 8iuinmlon @Duntu i'll Der
Wei5en unb Safer bereits aufeeQans
gen. Wtit Dem Bilan5en bon 8opm-
pole piro oieie @Dhe beaDnneR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

Die neuen Jte9eln in Be3uq
auf Die &einbaltung Der @ifenbabns
maaaons treten erit an 81. Widrs in
4raft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-24

9a8 Befte gegen Hbeumatlsmug
1T @imer Il Slimenb's 9secept Np.
1851. 8eriibmt gepOroen ourd
feline 0iele erfolgreide 0eiluuqen.
s. s, S6mi6t E(aent 6uuifpn,
3erp5
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
CONDITIONS ~ RUSSIA.

To-day Russia's l4O,OO0iOO0 and
more of people are comparatively Sc
cure ard content under despotism.
Why? Because, while they are hit
crate, Ignorant, degraded as a rule
they have enough to eat and drink,
They are Mperstitious. II is true, but
religious superstition is not sufficient
to make millions OF people submit to
q government that cngenders starva-
tion through taxation. Russias rulers
have been shrewd they have not
tried to make their ignorant Hitter
ate people intelligent, but they have
ben careful so to govern that the peo-
pie would not rebel yelling: Bread
or blood Nobody becomes nihil-
list in Russia save an educated man,
who is political enthusiast or is a
member Of the nobility who has be-
come through disappointed officitl am
bition in the army or navy or civil
service. bitter, vindictiye malcon-
tent, Portland oregonian.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
pREsEnvlNe TIE DEAD. Z,

In order TO preserve the features
of those who have died it is proposed
by Russian TO embam corpses by
casting around them solid mass Of
glass. This would be perfectly trans
parent, aud as no air could get IN the
features would be preserved indeh-
nitely. or course 1t is not possible
to pour molten glass directly on the
body, so 1t is first coated with a thin
coating OF so-called Liquid glass, OF
sodium salicate This is allowed to
harden and forms a protective coat,
ing. The body is then put in a mold
and melted glass poured around it,
When this is hardened we have a
solid, transparent mass inclosing the
body The inventor of this process
hopes that some day we win have a
large museum filed with the perfectly
preserved bodies of the great men Of
their times for future generations 10
gaze upon Golfers Weekly
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
NEWSPAPERS FOR WOMEN.

Mr.. Harmsworth, the English news
paper man, says Il had for many
years a theory that daily newspaper
for women was in urgent request and
1 started one. The belief cost me
100000 found out that / was beat
en- Women don't want daily news
paper of their own After leaving
college men and women prefer co
education They are influenced by
the same events. suffer from the
same disasters sympathize with the
same movements and want the same
news Harmsworth's daily news
paper was killed by the nickname His
Daily Mail made his fortune SO the
English wits named his new venture
the DAILY Female. Louisville Post
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
THE NEW coNeREssmAN.


Every member OF congress, when
first elected, is faced with the neces-
sity Of outlining his program for a
public career and must stapd or fan
Upon the Wisdom OF his decision and
his success in realizing his ambitions,
He must decide whether he shall en-
tor into competition with the men
WITH records Of long and honorable
service behind them in seeking his
share Of the credit and plaudits for
honOrs in the forum of debate and the
contest for general legislation, or
whether he shall devote his time to
the interests Of the particular con
stituency he may represent. If he
represents a district in the house or
state in the senate in which the
party maiorities are strong and fixed,
and his tenure of Office assuredly long,
he may with safety elect to devote
his efforts TO specially, to stamping
his Impress upon legislation on sub
iects to which he has devoted much
thought and attention In that event
his first influence must be eXerted TO
secure assignment TO the committees
that furnish the field for the exercise
of his efforts and after that every
thing depends upon the man and his
WILLINGNESS TO work Most of the leg
islation of congress in fact, Is the
work of specialists From silent
Forces in Congress- in Leshe's
Monthly. ~, :
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
eTILL MANY opPoRTuNITIgs.

Young men nowadays are inclined ID
the opinion that the opportunities foI
making fortunes are not as great as
they We're half or even quarter Of
a century ago AS q matter OF fact
there is plenty of evidence that the
avenues to fortunes are as unobstruct
ed now as they ever were. Indeed,
the demand for men who are capable
and reliable is now greater than ever
before and where there is such de-
mand there are opportunities for max
ing fortunes Savannah. Ca News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Cripple Greek, Colo; The Citizens
Alliance has ordered 5000 buttons FOR
coat laDels bearing this Inscription:
eThey can't come back
Every man in the district who is OPP
posed to the Weeten Federation Of
Miners is expected to wear them.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Noted Historian Dead.

Prof, r. YorlsPowell, one Of the
ahiest historians OF the present age.
has just died in London. He was
regius. professor Of modern history at
Oxford university.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Princess Wore gorgeous costume.

The dress Of Princess Angeibert
Won Arenberg lat the recent ball in
honor OF the prince and princess Of
Wales caused sensation She wore
400 large diamonds and rubies, many
tie size of a hazelnut.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
siqnifcant Remarks by Mr.. VIM. Do
herty Of the central-East and
West Lines

-
on the occasion OF we annual Farmers
congress 70 pc nelu ~ 'nat point July
b and 2 MI. VIM poherty' Assist
ant General Passenger Agent whose
keen interest IN me welfare OF farmers
IN the territory served by lines with
which he Is connected Is widely
known, is doing everything in his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
STANDS ON HIS HIS RECORD
DUNN ENTERS WHOLESALE DE-
NAL OF ATTACKS ON HIS EFFI-
CHENEY IN OFFICE.

R. G. Dunn, republican nominee for
governor, addressed the Old Soldiers'
Dunn club and friends last evening at
Alexander IS hall. About seventy veter-
ans from the Soldiers Home were
present, and with other voters crowded
the meeting place:
republican national ticket. ss'The ma
tional ticket in Minnesota will get q
majority of from 5000 to 100000, and
the state ticket is going to run with it, -
he asserted.
Mr. Dunn said he was making his
present campaign on his record as state
auditor, and denied the charges tat
had been made against the efficiency OF
his management OF that office. In this
regard he said:
t wish also to state that am ready and
willing to meet any and all charges which
have been made against me-, Mr.. Winston,
the democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor, has been quoted as saying tina t
under my administration the state of Min
nesota lost thousands Of dollars on 40,
count of timber trespassers and mineral
! leases. wish to state that the state or
Minnesota did not lose 1000 cents but,
| to the contrary, was saved thousands OF
dollars. I can cite one instance where.
! thru my efforts, the state has derived over
100000 in royalties from one small tract
| of mineral land. and l can name other
| similar instances.
| Other charges have been made. 1t was
stated by my enemies that the Dunn dele
| gates to the state convention all came tt
/ St. Paul on passes, but l. wish to state
that the charge, like all others, is false
The Dunn campaign managers never so
licited or received passes to bring dele
gates to the convention, and furthermore
I am already on record against the pas
system. and have pledged my word tt
do what I can; to abolish 1t, as has the
state of Wisconsin. The system is per
nicious and, while my plan may not b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
IT =. u
HIGH TAX IN. HENNEPlN
PER CAPITA TAX PAYMENTS
HERE ARE DOUBLE THE AVER
AGE FOR THE STATE.

State Auditor Iverson told the board
of equalization that taxes paid in Min
nesota amount to $40 per capita. How
ever, they amount to $40 per capita
in Hennepin county and $1S in Ramsey.
He urged a special effort to reach the
wealthy persons and corporations that
are evading taxation.
Governor Van SAINT also addressed
the board and gave a little inside his
tory about the assessment of the iron
ore lands of St. Louis county. They
were returned by the assessors this year
at $2l 100000, as against $50, 100000
last year: This figure was doubled by
the st. Louis county board. The gov
ernOr said:
This was far too low. The state auditor
and I met with representative OF these
interests and stated that this amount,
in our opinion, would not be permitted
to stand by the board of equalization. We
claimed that there should be a substantial
increase After a full discussion and care
full consideration we insisted that there
should be a raise of $4,000. 600 over the
figures Of two years ago. which Wouic
make the total assessment $4,000, 900
You will observe that the county auditor
of st. Louis county had made returns tt
correspond with these figures.
The governor expressed the opinion
that this assessment was high enough
He did not believe a general raise IL
real estate necessary this year, but ia
vored an increase. in personal property
in order to make it bear it's just burden
as compared with real estate.
The board raised the assessment, OF
pianos in number OF counties today
taking $50 as the minimum value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR THE. PLUCKED
Men Robbed by Bandit Look
Into Gun Held by a s'- -,- '
-, ..~~s.,5sa - &, = = p r ass7 90
Suspect. ~

Ray Sellers, charged with holding, up
the frequenters of the Ash1more club,
on Sixth street, last Saturday night,
and shooting Patrolman: James N Qlan,
who tried to arrest him, was this after
noon compelled to enact a part Of that
stirring scene, in the station corridors.
The bandit, whoever. he was, left his
hat in his mad rush. to escape arrest
This hat was marked with the letters
"R. So The man. was attlred IN a
long black overcoat and wore a black
mask. A coat exactly like the one
worn by the desperate was found In
Sellers room. >~, . z.s'@t,, 80 =
These garments, including the, mask,
were placed on the suspect, while sew
eral Of the men who were in the house
when it was 'etstuck up fled past and
examined him from head to foot IN an
effort positively to identify him as the
robber. -. -:
TO make the pose: more picturesque
and true to circumstances, a large re,
volver like the one used, by the, bandit
was placed in Sellers hand and he kept
the reviewing party under cover during
their stay. ,,..
Whether any of the men could say
that the right man is held, the police
would not say, but they. affirm thai
they have secured additional evidence
since the arrest was made. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
.LOCAL POLITICS.
CAMP AIGNERS ARE
COUNTING VOTES
MANAGERS OF MAYORALTY CAM
DIDATES GIVE ESTIMATES.
schlener Men Expect Vote Of $3.50 Out
of Total of 22,oOO-Jones' Manager
Claims from 10000 to $4,000; Will
Jams About 5000. 49, f..

, The campaign managers OF the three
leading republican candidates for mayor
agree that the republican vote at the
primaries will be between $1,000 and
$4,000. Yet if each man gets the votes
his manager predicts there, will have to
be 2S,65O ballots cast for the trio alone.
The Schlener men boldly come out
with statement of their strength by
wards, asserting that the Schlener vote
will be as follows: First ward, 500;
second, 900; third, 800; fourth, 1900:
fifth op9 6o sixth 35e Sio seventh tsnth &c., S99
eleventh, 400; twe!, iii, 800; thirteenth,
400; total, $3.50. This estimate is based
200 to $4,000.
A. M. Geesaman, manger Of the Jones
mayoralty campaign, says:
decides. But in my opinion there will
be somewhat in the neighborhood Of
500 votes polled in the mayoralty con-
| test, provided the weather is favorable.
David P. Jones will receive between TO-
| 90 and $4,000 votes. Why do 1 think
| so Simply because men believe in Mr..
Jones and stand firmly for him. Vol
| unteers are rallying to him as the cam
paign draws to a close-which Is certain
| ly an omen Of success. I have partici-
pated in several campaigns, but never
|
candidate. At Mr. Jones' public ap-
pearances, people greet him with sin.
cerity, that is unmis takable. u-
One of the U. G.. Williams leaders
gives out the following concise state
| ment: go ,
Williams will carry the third, sixth
eleventh, twelfth and possibly the ninth
wards. Present indications are that II
every other ward in the city he will gel
| his full share Of the vote The uncer
(tainty of the number of votes that will
be cast, variously estimated at $4,000 t.
$4,000, makes it impossible to give ou
II, an estimate Of the Williams vote in eac]
ward. We claim, however, that William
will come out Of the contest with a vot
of 5000. He is gaining strength ever
day.
DR.. Henry Nelson has before this de
monstrated his ability to get votes, bu
came into this mayoralty campaig
rather late, and will probably be fourt
man when the votes are counted. d.
Hugh Nelson is bound to get numbe
Of votes meant for DR.. Henry Nelso
because Of the similarity Of names
William H. Cowles will perhaps get :
few score votes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
....4 ASSESSMENTS RAISED -,
Equalization Board Advances Average
/. on Various Articles. ~ "a

The state board of equalization
raised the assessments on sewing ma
chimes 20 per cent yesterday afternoon,
fixing Sc as the minimum value: The
average fixed last year was $6:72, and
as returned this year they only aver
aged 1921. !.
Al still greater increase was voted on
watches and clocks, averaging Is per
cent. The average value returned was
only 1894. An increase of 300 per cent
was made for Jackson, Marshall and
Renville counties. Organs and me;
Iodians were increased an average Of
10 per cent, Pianos were fixed at $50
and upward.
The board adopted aresolution asking
the county auditor of Ramsey county
to replace on the list sl,Ql7, o W as as,
Northern Pacific. This was struck of
BY the county board on the plea that
it was offset by land contracts. AS
these contracts are in other counties
the board does not think they should
offset an assessment in Ramsey.
The heavy returns on vehicles in
Ramsey county was explained by the
| fact that street cars were listed under
that. head this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
%
SHOW GAIN OF
FOUR MILLION
Bank Clearings Indicate IRE
mendous Amount Of Money
5 in Circulation Here.

Minneapolis bank clearings made a
tremendous jump for the week ending
at noon today, scoring a total Of $l9,-
OCT ,41635, compared with $15,023,0 74.7S
in the corresponding period last year .
This gain Of 4,024.311.57 will cause
comment abroad and will likely raise
Minneapolis notch in the Saturday ia.
BILE Of clearings in American cities. It
is interesting as illustrating the work
ing away of the northwest from depen-
dence upon wheat, for less wheat was
received than in the same period year
ago.
The increase in general business,
larger receipts Of barley oats and other fer
wheat are responsible for the gain.
Bankers say that despite the short
wheat crop more money than ever will
be used in the northwest and returns
to farmers will be large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
J. 4. H0LBMERG IS NAMED
FORMER SHERIFF or fIENNEPIN
! COUNTY NOMINATED FOR STATE
TREASURER OF COLORADO. =:


. John A. Holmberg, sheriff Of Henne-
pin county from 1894 to 1898, has been
nominated for state treasurer BY the re-
publicans of Colorado. Mr.: Holmberg
removed to Denver shortly after leav-
ing the. sheriff g office here, and became
active in political circles there as he
was here. He was named at, the Colo
RADIO state convention held in Denver
= Mr.. Holmberg is a brother-in-law of
G. A. Smith, the LOCAL lumberman, who
received private advices today, confirm
ing the intelligence. =,
While in this city Mr.. Holmberg was
engaged in the real estate business. He
was Sheriff during the trial of Harry
Hayward, and presided at the famous
execution. He was first nominated II
1894, defeating James H. Egg, was re
nominated. but defeated at the polls
by Alonzo Phillips.