davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
LIKE CATTLE
Miners are Dumped Upon Kan
sas Soil.
Pennies Refugees Speedily
Driven Back Into Colorado by
an Armed Posse.

Syracuse, Kas., June l1.-Seven-
ty-six deported Victor, COL, miners
that were sent out from that state
in a special train in charge of Col
orado militlamen were literally
dumped into Kansas today and left
destitute and penniless on the
prairie. The militia fred volley
at their deserted charges and re.
turned TO Colorado. Later the un.
fortunate miners were turned back
into Colorado by an armed Kansas
sheriff and forty deputies.
Strike is Ended.
Victor, COL, June livery
mine in the camp with.the excep-
tion of tie Portland will resume op-
GRAFTON tomorrow. The backbone
of the unions was broken on Fri
day, when the military authorities
tore men from their homes and
landed them on the bleak and un.
welcome prairies of Kansas. The
strike, which has cost the State, the
mine owners and miners at least
SIS, 100000, is practically ended.
1t is asserted that thirty-hve or
forty men now in the Bull Pen will
be executed for crimes committed
within a fortnight. Troops will be
withdrawn tomorrow, and Sheriff
Bell Will be in command of the sit.
uation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
KENTUCKY BAPTISTS
Will Meet in State Conventions
This Week.

The General Baptist Association
for Kentucky Will meet at Camp
bellsville, KY, this week, Rev.
Chas. H. Nash, Rev. Edmund Hair
rison and others from this city VIII
attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
Broken Collar Bone.

Washington, June H. Senator
Cockrell was run into by boy
riding bicycle and thrown vio-
lently to the ground. The Senator'S
right collar bone was broken, his
left side was bruised and he was
otherwise injured.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
PLAYED BALL TOGETHER.
Governor PeAbody's Reminiseent Of
Adams Boyhood.

Denver. Sept. a4.-"Yes, Governor
Adams and ! used 70 play baseball"
said Governor Peabody yesterday.
in discussing the Dsmocrasic nominee
for his position. but that Wa over
twenty five yeara ago. Adams was .
little frsckled faced chap. . good
baseball player and . hne boy to
chum with. He was captain Of the
nine that year and We used to make
the commons Of Pueblo ring with
laughter. - we enjoyed the game
with other mines Of the town. He
assigned me the place Of short stop.
and l played it during the enti.e sum.
mer. In the game We are playing
this year. 1 expect to be csptian and
when it is over l think my boyhood
captain will come up 'short--at least
that 10 what l am hoping for. l
used to envy Alva when he WAS di-
recting the game. When he would
yell. Tom. 60 after that ball, or
Johnny. get that one. or give some
other direction to the boys on my
team. it seemed to me tha, vas the
one that should he captain instead Of
playing short, but time has changed
and.I am captain from how on. ct
least Of the game Of ball we are play.
ing this summer.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Russians Securing Coal.

London. Sept. "a Russians agents
are displaying great activity In secur.
ing coal at Liverpool for vladivc stok.
They offer $6 per ton. plus three per
cent. upon the ship's departure. and
another % rs on arrival at vladivos.
tok. The firms generally are fighting
shy but few ships have been DIS
patched. Hong Kong being the osten.
sible destination
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Seedless Grapes.

George B. Snively. . horticulturist
Of Washington county, Md. has sue
ceeded in producing . seedless grape.
He hopes to finally be able to grow
the new grape to y large size. Sever.
al years ago he began graftins ariouu
varieties Of grapes with u definite
end In view, and this year one vine,
which 10 still we'll developed has q
number of lunches Of grapes on 1t
which are without seeds. The seed
less grapes, while smaller in size than
the ones containing seeds. are Of su.
perior favor.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Two Minor Details. .

Last spring Governor Odell. Of
New York State. met An old friend
OF his up in Newburg. his home town.
and immediately aaked how he was
getting along on the Airship he had
been working on for years The in.
ventor had become disguised with his
mechanical progresa, and when .he
governor asked il the machine was .
complete success he replied: "W ell,
n at quite yet. have two things To
accomplish before can say that it
H."
What Ars they ?'' asked the Gov.
ernor
II have to find out how to get my
machine up in the air and how to
keep it there.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Too Far Away.

A veteran clerk in the Unitsd
States Government service tells this
remiuscenoe of young applicant who
waa being put through . severe ex.
animation BY the Civil Service Com
missioner. The axaminsr asked many
question:, some Of which seemed to
tn applicant decidedly irrelevant TO
the position for which hs was trying
70 anslify. M
Finally. siqasstiss va PCT 70 him
which seemed 70 rsmoes from The
matter in hand thas be rsbellsd. Il
ooncei ned the distance Of the sun from
the earth. and the applioans answered
promptly and 70 the point.
II don't know" was his reply,
''how far the biA.~sd thing is In fest.
but I'll tell you one shins-it isa't
neal enough 70 istsrfsrs with shis
job II get Il.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
The Empire Well Improves.

The we'll of the Empire OIL Co. WAS
cased of and drilling operations re.
suned The well was sunk 100 feet
deeper and last night the oil broke
through the casing and rose $50 feet
in the hole. So strong was the flow
that drilling operations had to be
abandoned. The we'll will now be
cleaned out and put to pumping.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
vessviss Agaia Aestve.

Rome. Sept. ~ The Vsssvius
eruption continues today on . more
terrific scale. Although the sxpio.
sions are less frequent. the flow Of
lava has incresed. The cable railway
up the mountain aide 10 still unim.
peded. The inhabitants continue "a
fee to places of safety.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Union Mill to Reopen.

tTbe Union Mill will reopen in y
few days said Manager Macdonald
toby. 1.-THE Sampler will be start
cd on Tuesday the 37th. aud the roast
ing and chlorinAtiun department will
began on Monday. Oct. Srd. All old
employees VINO desire to return to work
should apply ut the office on Sept.
ees,s. - '--a--=.---.---.
The mill has made arrangement
for sufficient ore aud expects to keep
up q steady grind from now on. This
will be . very pleasant aud agreeable
piece OF news for the citizens Of the
town.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Romano Is a Fake.

Sheriff Pell who has returned from
Topeka, Kans.. and La Junta. Colo. +.
to investigate tie Romaine case. has
come to the conclusion that the a.
legged dynamiter is fake. pure and
simple. Romano v "nusty" or
else he is bidding for notoriety.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL ADVANCED
Eastern States Get 4 Boost but
West Remains Same.

Toledo. Sept. 24.-The StandAr
Oil Go. today raised the price Of crude
oil s cents in tho East; . cents In
Ohio and Indiana; prices in the West
and Texan will remain the same.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Qnarter Of a Million.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. 4.-The Fay
& Egan Wood Worker plant, the larg.
est in the world. suffered . quarter Of
q million dollars loss by fire last
night.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Wh1ttord Endorsed .

Denver. Sept. A.-By . vote Of "a
to 10 the democratic state central
committee declared in favor Of Clay
B. Whi.ford as the candidate for con :
gressman in the first district.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Uxnard's Political Guess.

New York. Sept. "a. Henry 7.
O1nard. the beet sugar manager. who
has Just returned from = western trip.
says that the republicans will have =
sweeping victory in Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Four Children Burned to Death.

Winchester. N. Y. Sept. pa
While g. Cooper and wife were at
church last night. their four little
children being left at home. the house
caught fire and all were burned.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Paris, Sept. 24.-The Mathis st.
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
- follows:
"Teiegrams Of which the general
stan have A. yet no know ledge.
reached the czAr at O'Clock this
morning. can affirm that they con
cern Port Arthur. regarding which
the greatest anxiety prevails at court.
Tho Japanese are now engaged In =
general assault, which 10 more furi-
ous than its predecessors, attacking
the own on three sides simultaneously y
and employing their whole forces.
being determined to finish the bust =.
n ess.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Bring your Jewelry and watch
work to T. M. Howells. satisfaction
guaranteed. 5.8I
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Men Wanted.

Portland Cement Works. Rocl
work l7c per hour. Any nationally.
4-24 Portland Cement Co.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
FINAL ASSAULT ON
PORT ARTHUR BEGUN
General StoesseI Again Asked to
Surrender-Oyama Orders Fort
ress Taken Inside Of the
Next Three Days

Rome. Sept. 24.-A Ohee Foo cor.
respondent wires today that the Japa-
ness have made another demand ON
Port Arthur to surrender. The mes
sage conveys the information that all
the exterior forts are now in the
hands Of the beseigers and the iu-
terror forts partially wrecked. 1t is
expected that General Stoessel will
decline the demand. What the
Japanese expect will be the final A..
sault begins Sunday morning.
Tien Tsin. Sept. 24.-The Japa.
nese commander at Port Arthur re.
ceived . circular letter from Field
Marshal Oyama pointing out the
great danger of the delay in captur-
log Port Arthur. and urging them
to effect . capture or surrender the
fortress within three days. in order
to release the several divisions for
the campaign against Kuro 2atkins
army.
st. Petersburg, Sept 24.-Gen.
Kuropatkin report that he has no
knowledge Of any concerted att sex
by the Japanese on Mukden.
Berlin. Sept. PA Toxic CORE.
spondent reports that Oyama is driving
the Russi ans north having succeeded
in turning both Of Kuropatk in 9
TANKS. Japanese cavalry reached Tae-
ling pass yesterday.
A Muk den dispatch sends a similar
report and adds that it is now impos.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Lady Curzon Improved.

London, Sept. 23.-The condition
of Lady Curzon is reported ~ slightly
improved today.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24
Fire D estroys University.

Indianapolis. Sept. A.-The msin
buildings Of the State University were
destroyed BY fire here today. Tho
loss will reach $500, 600.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Ask your barber for Wis vitas hail
tonic. the very best In the market. u
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

Hard Coal at NJ. J. Whites. l7.6t
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

sible for Kuropatkin to make any -.
rious attempt to hold Mukden.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-24

st. Petersburg, Sept "a. The re-
port reached here that Gen. Lieuevitch
has been ordered to tax = position =,
Harbin.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

else in the room was as dry as the
humid atmosphere Of a city after a
thunderstorm would allow.
''Thats my barometer,' said the
prophet. 81 killed the snake myself in
Florida and had it stripped. The skin
is not tanned. but just preserved, like
rawhide. | had noticed in some of
the cOasting boats along the gulf shore
little strips of Snakeskin hung up in
the cabin. The captains had told me
they could always tell when squall
was coming by watching this skin. l
have had that for three years now, and
it has been far more accurate that the
weather observer. No matter when
the first indications of a storm make
themselves felt in the atmosphere,
whether it be night or day, summer or
winter, the faithful skin shows it by
beginning to sweat. If the storm
passes off, the drops dry up and the
skin crisps and shrivels until it is more
like sandpaper than anything else. In
the winter of course the sweat is not
so profuse, because the air is drier than
in summer.
"Why the snakeskin should be sc
sensitive to changes in atmosphere
conditions do not know. | have asked
| expert snake handlers and students OF
| reptile life, but they were as much at 8
| loss as | was do not know. either
| whether any skin but that OF the rat
! tier will yield to humidity or not.
know that the Florida bOatmen use thu
rattler's skin exclusively for their cab
in baromctcrs. There's something grew
| some and mysterious about it, III ad
nit but it tells the truth as accuratel.
| as the most expensive glass that wa
| ever constructed. and all it cost mi
| was a bullet from rifie."-New Yorl
Tribune "
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
The Potato Blight.

Professor +. {. Stewart of the New
Jersey experiment station says: "PO-
tato blight and rot having been very de-
structive in 1903. many farmers are
now inIuiring whether it is safe to
plant potatoes the coming season where
blight was severe last year. There is
no danger from soil infection, no mat
ter how severe blight was the preced-
ing season. because the fungus of pO-
tatO blight does not live over winter in
the soil. Certain fields, because of their
location or the character of their soil,
are especially liable to attacks of
blight. In some cases it may be ad-
visable to avoid using such fields for
potatoes. On Il wet, heavy soil blight
is considerably more destructive than
on dry, sandy soil. Very rich soil,
too, favors blight because it induces a
rank growth of vines which shade the
ground and keep it moist. Potato fields
surrounded by hills. timber, corn or
anything else which prevents the free
circulation of air are more subject to
blight than are fields exposed to the
wind"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

late Vice Admiral Makaroff held the
same opinion regarding the value Of
heavily armored ships. This class Of
vessel was his pet aversion, and, while
other naval men regarded the big bat
tleship, protected by it's thick wall Of
steel. as the safest place in sea fight,
Admiral Makaroff never tired of con-
tending that it was the most danger
Gus. Strangely enough, it was on
battleship that he met his death by
just such an accident as he had con-
stantly urged was likely to happen.
Senator Hale is native of Maine,
received an academic education and
was admitted to the bar in 1857 He
began the practice of law in Ellsworth
and for nine years was prosecuting
attorney of Hancock county After
Jerving several years in the state leg
islature he was elected to congress,
remaining in the lower house ten
years. He was elected to the senate
to succeed Hannibal Hamlin. took his
seat March 4. 1881, and has since been
regularly reelected. Senator Hale was
appointed postmaster general in 1874.
but declined. and also refused a cabi-
net position under President Hayes.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
The Study OF Soils.

The physical and chemical charac-
ter of the soil and the crop rotation
employed should all enter Unto consid-
Grafton when selecting a fertilizer 4
study of the soil should be made by
simple local experiments with the diff
ferent kinds AM forms of plant food
to find what elements have become de-
pleted. When these facts have become
established, then supply the wants of
the soil in the most suitable and eco
nOmical manner. When the character
of a soil is not known ana it's wants
are not manifested it is advisable to
use a fert- -.er more nearly correspond
ing to what chemical analysis of the
crop shows is required for it's proper
development.-Prof Goessmann.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26

with Richard Croker and until last
fall had not been active in New York
city's local politics.
AS a lawyer Mr. Cochran has been
connected with many cases of nation
al Importance, and his practice has
brought him both fame :;Ml wealth.
In appearance Mr.. Cochran is Impress
i've. He has a big head set on broad
shoulders and is of magnificent ply
siQue. His voice is clear and rcsyN'..i-
ing, and there is just Il touch Of bro:,?l>'
in his speech. Mr.. Cochran was elect
ed to the Fifty-eighth congress to sue
coed George 3. Mcclellan, mayor of
New York
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Special Trains to California-$50
Round Trip.

Specially personally conducted
trains through to San Francisco and
Los Angeles via the Chicago, u on
Pacific & Northwestern Line, leo sc
Chicago and various points ea t,
April 26th and 9th. Stopovers 1T
Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City. Side trips at minimum
of expense. $50 round trip from Chi
cago; correspondence low rates from
all points. No extra charge for travel
on special trains. Tickets are also
good on The Overland Limited, solid
through daily train, less than three
days to the coast. over the only dou-
BILE track railway between Chicago
and the Missouri River, and via the
direct transcontinental route. Two
trains daily Choice of routes return
ing. Write for itineraries of special
trains and other detailed information
to A. H. Waggener, % Fifth Avenue,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
ATURAL BAROMETER.
Rattler's Skin Sweats When a
Storm Is Approaching.

''It is going to rain within six hours"
said the man, with provoking delibera-
ton. The sun was shining brightly.
and only a few floating clouds broke
the clear blue of the broad sky. Rain"
said the other dersively. And out of
that sky? You're a pessimist. You al
ways carry an umbrella"
"I'll bet you good dinner that it will
rain within six hours" the first speaker
replied with imperturbable good nature
and gravity. The bet was made, and
the bet was paid for by the man who
doubted. 1t rained in less than four
hours.
"NOw, if you will come around to my
room l will show you how | knew it
was going to rain" said the prophet
who was without honor in his own
country. SO there they went. Now the
prophet was an original sort of a chap
and has fastened on the walls of his
room many strange things of the sea
and forest and field. On the floor were
flung skins of bear and deer and noun
tain lion, and on the wall near a win
dow stretched from the top of the high
wainscoting to within half a foot of the
floor was the grewsOme skin of a giant
diamond back rattlesnake. The prophet
pointed to it and said, There's my Sc
cret.'
The skin was dripping wet. The
, sweat, so to speak, stood out upon its
scaly back in huge drops, which would
swell and swell and silently run to
& gether in little streamlets, which il
turn would rush down in an avalanche
of other drops and reach the floor with
a splash like a great tear Everything
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
FAMED Ao AN OoAiOn.
W. nourke Cochran. Member of COn-
Eress From New York

w. nourke Cochran. Member of Com
gress From New York.
w. Bourke Cochran Of New York,
who recently engaged in a sensational
controversy in the national house Of
representatives with John Dalzell of
pennsylvania, during the course of
which the latter charged Mr.. Cochran
with accepting pay for his support of
Mckinley in 1896. is gifted with splen-
did oratorical powers and is perhaps
the most brilliant debater now in con.
gress.
Mr.. Cochran is a native of County
Sligo. Ireland, and was educated in
France. His parents intended him for
the priesthood, but the career that had
been planned for him was not to his
liking, and at the age Of seventeen he
came to America. In 1876 he was adj
mitted to the bar and began the prac-
tice of law. He soon began to take an
interest in politics and attracted the
attention Of John Kelly. then leader
of Tammany Hall.
He was elected to the FiftiCth con-
gresS from New York city and made Il
good record. but declined a reelection.
-Four years later, however, he HgAin
went to congress, serving two terms.
About this time he had falling out
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
LIBELOUS LANGUAGE.

A physician writing in the Medical
Review says that many women whom
he observes at the theater are "hebe-
tudinous. Unless the author Of the
allegation is a psychologist possess
ing propensities for spontaneous ac-
ton in the subconscious mind, arriv-
ing at conclusions by process of
ratiocination characteristic of phre-
nologists, his own case may be dag
nosed as dictionariomania.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
ITEZNS9T

RRRR9R89RR RR4RRRRR
Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glasses changed at Haner's.
DR.. W. A. Park for dentistry. If
Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
J. T. Elliott was New Castle Wis
itor yesterday.
DR.. Weist returned this morl;..
from Indianapolis. ......
John Collins returned today from u
trip to Indianapolis.
Robert Shriber spent yesterday in
Indianapolis on business.
P. w. Smith returned last NIGH
from trip to TT. Wayne.
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. McCab>
spent today in Indianapolis
DR.. Walls was in New Castle yes
terday on professional business.
Mrs. G. L. Schultz will return tc
morrow from a visit in Indianapolis.
A. W. Street returned last evening
from trip to Anderson and other
points.
Mrs. Marvel and son Josiah went
to indianapolis this morning to spend
the day.
W. S. Kaufman returned yesterday
evening from New Castle where he
spent the day.
Mrs. Clements Of north fourteenth
street returned this morning from
Fountain City.
Mrs. Burnham will arrive next
week from New York to visit her pa
ents, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Roney
You can save money on either gas
or electricity by consulting the Light
Heat & Power Co. 81
Mr.. John Zwissler, the genial ba-
ker, is confined to his home with a
severe attack of infammatory rheu
matism.
Typewriters, all makes, rented.
sold. Rentals, So to IS per month.
Repairs and ribbons for all machines.
Tyrell, W. =. Tel, office. Phone &c.
Rev. Father Brynes Of Lafayette:
who lectures at St. Mary's hall 20
night arrived from Lafayette today
and is the guest of Rev. J. F. NJ
tinely.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered stomach and is quickly cured
by Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co., and w. H. Sudoff. fifth and
Main.
You'll need Spring tonic, take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. See
it drive out the impurities, revitalize
your system. Feel it give you new
blood and strength. 35 cents, tea OF
tablet form. A. G.. Luken & Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
THE SEVEN LIES OF MAN.

(McLandburg Wilson in the New
York Sum-
Behold the seven lies of man
And tell his age by that;
AS soon as he can lisp, he says:
cit must have been the cati"
Next, when the baseball team begins
To make its thrilling score,
His we'll loved grandmamma falls dead
A dozen times or more.
gsssessss sess'ssss r "a'1sar~>,r s6sr.z'EzSsW
Third, like a furnace does he sigh:
Of course we know the gist,
He tells the maiden fair she is
The first he ever kissed.
Fourth age, he comes home in the
morn,
And gladness fills his cup
The good Samaritan has been
With sick friends sitting up.
Fifth. to the woodshed he repairs
His heir to interview,
And says: my son-kerswat! kerr
swish =
This hurts me more than you!'
He next has leisure on his hands
And fills Jug with bait;
He hooks a minnow, then he swears
Ten pounds to be its weight.
Last age, when lean and slippered
grown,
lie finds his greatest JOY
In telling what perfection ruled
The days he was a boy.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
BARRIERS WILL MEET.

The BARRIERS Union will hold
meeting ut Sidney Aunspaugh's shop
on Friday night to consider matters
of importance to the craft. At the
last meeting Of the union it was de-
cided to close all union shops all day
on Memorial day. Whether the meet,
ing has reference to this action could
not be learned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-26
The North Western Line Russia-Ja-
nan Atlas.

Send ten cents in stamps for Rus
so-Japanese War Atlas issued by the
Chicago & North Western R'y. Three
fine; colored maps, each IA 20
bound in convenient form for refer
ence. The Eastern situation shown in
detail, with tables showing relative
military and naval strength and fnan
cial resources of Russia and Japan.
Address A. M. Wagner, % Fifth
Avenue, Chicago, Ill.