davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
COMPLETELY RESTORED.

Mira r. Brunei. wife Of +. BruuEel
stock dealer. residence 3llI Grand
avenue. Everett. Wash. says: "Foi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

Ptsos Cure cannot lie too hiSaly spo xea ..
% cough care. ". obaas SO AT, AT
Axenue y Minneapolis. Mian.. Jaa- =. lso1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

4 dude preacher generally produces
cad sermons. So, 81.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

In sh- museum. ~ Tur1a are some war
esrtaons 80 WEARS Old
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

Almost seven per- cent. Of the coat es
operating a railway l. Tor coal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
ATLANTIC AND NC. R,R. ca

Tine Table No, 3. II -. e.
Sunday. November 9sb. TO. :. -
.. f.. Eastern s,sn4Ari III.
persedss Time Table No. = q -.
9, 1909.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

A woman has just found a buried
cry in Crete. Women always were
good at finding things.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15
ko.2e. ko.35. Noes .ag
f.hr

r ala No % I.:Iy, leaves Rocky Moan .
. o. .. II. Wil-on 10 p n, do.dse2re 3 4
N. Magnolia &23 i m. AMI. wnaas
,n6p m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

Train 70. IS. daily. leaves N.:Difcs'
Dam. Magnolia rs U. 0,idftH
rs . n. Wilson IL 3 u. sLd s':Fs
i Rocky Mount ii / s. p II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-12-15

Note Daily, except Sunday.
central limo. Eastern Time. IE.P.l
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping cars on all
through trains, New York to Atlanta, Jack
-onville and Tampa. Tickets On sale to all
points. Pullman reservations made upon
apr LEGATION to any Ticket Agent CT this Com
pany, or at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
QUARREL OVER BODY
Son EnIolns Father From Re.
moving Mothers Remains.

The fight between a father and son
for possession of the dead body of a
wife and mother was carried into the
courts yesterday when Andrew J. An
derson applied for and secured q tenn
porary Injunction restraining his IA
ther, Jacob A. Anderson, from remov-
ing the body from Oakland cemetery.
Judge Kelly, in the district court,
yesterday granted the injunction which
forbids Jacob A. Anderson from re-
moving the body of his wife from a
vault at Oakland. The remains being
fought for by husband and son are
those of Mrs. Jorgina NJ Anderson,
who died at Bethesda hospital Feb. IL.
Before her death Mrs. Anderson had
not lived with her husband for some
time; she had made her home with
her son, who cared for her during her
Illness, and who paid the expenses
of her funeral.
The son charges that his father de-
sires to remove the remains out Of
the state and the injunction was OBJ
tanned to defeat the fathers purpose.
The son says he provided a lot for the
remains of his mother at Oakland and
contends that, under the circum-
stances, his father has no right to in
terfere In the matter.
The temporary injunction forbids
the father interfering until the matter
has been disposed of by the court,
which will be done at the special term
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

statement of It's position in regard to
the neutrality of the latter country
was made public today. Its text is:
'"The imperial government, desiring
to avoid as far as possible a disturb
ance of the peaceful condition of affairs
which prevails in China, will In all
parts of Chinese territory excepting
the regions now occupied by Russia,
respect the neutrality of China, so long
as Russia does the same. The rules of
war which govern the forces of japan
in the field do not permit the wanton
destruction of property. Accordingly,
the imperial Chinese government may
rest assured that the museums and
palaces at Kukdon and Hsing Kiang
and public buildings In China every
where Will be secure from any injury
not attributable to the action Of Rus
STA.
Furthermore, the rights of Chinese
officials and inhabitants within the
zone of military operations will in
their persons and property be fully re-
spected and protected by the imperial
forces, so far as military necessity
permits. In the event however, that
they should extend aid and comfort to
the enemy of Japan, the imperial gov
eminent reserve to themselves the
right to- take such action as the cir
cumStances require.
The war is not being waged by the
Japanese for the purpose of conquest,
but solely in defense Of her legitimate
interests, and consequently the inpe-
rial government have no intention to
acquire territory at the expense of
China as result Of the conflict The
imperial government also with the I'm
perlal Chinese government to clearly
understand that whatever action NAV
be taken by them on Chinese territory
which is made the theater of war will
be the result Of military necessity and
not impairment of Chinese sovereign
ty.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. CLOUD TIMES !lEs
EDITOR is CHOSEN
.a1Ex
c. r. Macdonald Elected Presi-
dent of Minnesota Editorial
Association.

The Minnesota Editorial association
concluded its thirty eighth annual con-
vention yesterday morning with the
election of officers. The only contest
was over the office of president, which
was by ballot, the other offices being
filed by reclamation. G. F. Macdonald,
of the st. Cloud Times. was nominated
by Alvah Eastman, and the nomination
was seconded by Senator J. H. John
son. w. G. Whiteman. of the Orion
vile Herald Star, was placed in nom
ination by c. w. Stanton, Of the Apple
ton Press, with seconding speeches by
S. F. Gordon, of the Browns Valley In
terlake News and. E. A. Paradis, of the
Midway News. Macdonald received one
majority, but before the vote was an
nounced it was found that some had
voted who had not paid dues, SO a sec
ond ballot was taken, which resulted:
Macdonald. TO- Whiteman. 68.
John E. King, Of the Red Lake Falls
Gazette. was elected first vice presi-
dent; A. w. Blakeley, of the Rochester
Daily Post, second vice president;
Thomas Crawford, of the Lakefield
Standard, third vice president.
G. P. Slime, St. Paul, was reelected
secretary, and David Ramaley, of the
A. o. U. w. Guide, treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee. consisting of c. c.
Whitney, Marshall; H. P. Hall, st. Paul,
and Frank j. Meyst, Minneapolis, was
also re- elected
p. V. Collins of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the National Editorial associa-
ton, urged that the association should
send its full quota of thirty delegates
to the national association convention,
TO be held at st. Louis, May 1920. He
also presented to the association a low
Ing cup, which had been presented to
him as president of the national asso-
citation at the California convention,
which was accepted by President Day.
]. G. Apologize, of the Cannon Falls
Beacon, urged the support of the Min
nesota Municipal league by members
of the association. An official button
was selected, the design of which has a
gopher, pen and scissors.
At the conclusion of the convention
seventy nine members Of the Home
Print association met and reelected
officers as follows: Carlos Avery,
Hutchinson Leader, president; M. w.
Grimes, LIE Sueur News, vice presi-
dent; e. K. Whitney, Owatenna Chron-
icle, secretary; H. J. Miller, Luverne.
treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
SALTWATER

School teachers throughout Washington
county are arranging to attend a meet
ing Of teachers Of Washington and Da-
kota counties, MINI, and Pierce county,
Wis, to be held at Prescott, Wis. Feb.
q. A large delegation will be in attend
ance from each Of the three counties and
speakers will be present from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and other cities.
There IS little change ia. the condition
of John j. Stinson, well known resident
of saltwater, who has been Ill with ty-
phoid fever nearly three weeks.
Judge Williston, of the district court.
still has under consideration the con-
firmation Of the appraisers Of the estate
Of the late Hon. Isaac staples, and a
confirmation is expected early next week.
Percy Swain. of Peru. III. is in the city
experimenting the CONSTRUCTION of new
steamboat, which D. NJ Sabin is building
on the leyee for the LaSalle and Peoria
Packet company.
N. c. Kenyon, transferred from this
county to the Rochester asylum short
time ago. is dead at that institution, but
the remains have been unclaimed. Ac-
quaintances of the deceased are trying to
locate an only son of the deceased. who
is the only known relative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
PEACE FOR BOWLERS
East and West to End Loaded
Ball Controversy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Bowlers Of
the East and West will soon be at
peace. The loaded ball' controversy,
which has kept them apart for time,
will be ended by the adoption Of new
ball. Charles H. Ebbetts is authority
for the statement. He says the West
erners are willing to concede every
thing within reason. and that at the
next meeting of the American Bowling
congress a regulation ball viii be
adopted. "Lignum vitae, of which bowl
ing balls are now made" said Mr.. Eb-
belts, "is growing very scarce; in fact,
that manufacturers have great diff
Guilty In securing enough Of 1t to supply
the demand for balls. There Is a rub
Der composition, though. of which some
balls have been made, and they are,
think, as good as the ngnum vitae ar
ticle. Paper mache and rubber are
used in the construction and they pre-
vent the possibility of loading with
lead. believe that the congress will
adopt this ball and limit its weight to
sixteen pounds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

There are always good things among
1.-THE Globes Paying Wants."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
JAPANESE MAKE
PLEDGES TO CHINA

TOKYO, Feb. 19.-The response of
Japan to the request of China for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Russia Turns Consul Morgan Down.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 19.-Secre-
tary Hay has been informed that Edwin v.
Morgan will not be granted an exequatur
by the Russian government authorizing
him to act as United States consul at
Dalny. Mr.. Morgan is now on his way
from Washington to his post 1t is ex-
planned that the reason for Russia's ac-
ton is purely military, the army officers
desiring that there shall be no foreign
officials on the Liaotung peninsula during
the war. They fear that they may not be
able to afford such officials protection 1t
also is suggested that as the United
States consul would be charged with the
responsibility for the protection of the
Japanese, there would be many chances
for severe friction which 1t is desirable to
avoid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
NOT ANXIOUS TO BE SOLDIERS.
War in the Orient Doesn't Increase Appn-
cations for Recruits.

cations for Recruits.
The war in the far East and the fore
casts Of a struggle between the principal
nations Of the world, and the likelihood
of the United States being involved. has
not caused an increase In the number of
applications for admission to the regular
army. -
The officer in charge Of the Minneapolis
recruiting station said yesterday that
there had been a falling off in the mum
per OF applications this month. During
January thirtys men were enlisted and
this months record thus far has been far
less favorable, The officer does not think,
anyway, that the situation inathe far East
VIII increase the number of applicants, but
is OF the opinion that the navy depart
ment will be able to notice an increase.
One reason, according to the army off,
GERS, for the falling off at the army office
is the announcement of1tI1e opening of q
naval recruiting station Feb. e. The
naval officers are already in the city, and
while preparing their rooms In the Bank
OF Minneapolis building yesterday they
received several applications. They were
forced to tell the applicants to cali again
Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
City Comptroller's Office,

st. Paul, Feb. 10, 1904.
The amount Of funds Of the City of st.
Paul on hand at the close of business
this day, and where deposited, as fol-
Merchants National Rank ga 52Q 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
FIRE STARTS IN BOILER ROOM.
Bags Drying on the Boiler Make Work
for the Firemen.

Bags Drying on the Boiler Make Work
for the Firemen.
fire In the east boiler room of the
Washburn A mill yesterday afternoon
the department and was not extinguished
work.
The damage was nominal, being estf-
mated about $500, but fire in the mill
ing district is always dangerous and a
box from that portion of the city calls out
Ing any one call
Bags placed on the back Of the boiler
to dry ignited and in an instant the
flames had touched the roof of the room.
while they spread with great rapidity to
adjoining wood work. zCombustfble ma
terial abounded and the fire had an ex-
cellent start when the department ar
rived.
On account of the easy access to the
room the department as9enabled to turn
number of streams on 1t, preventing it
from spreading
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Proof Positive.

"Why, DOCTOR" protested the indig-
nant female. you evidently believe
that women haven't any brains"
"On the contrary, madame" replied
the gruff NJ. D., II have actually seen
them at autopsies. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
BROOKLYN PAINT
WORKS DESTROYED
Loss is Half Million and 100 Fami
lies Are Homeless.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA destructive
fire broke out tonight in the extensive
paint works of the F. w. Devoe & c.
T. Reynolds company, in Brooklyn.
The fire started from some unknown
cause, and the works were soon de-
stroyed. The building was stored
with large quantities of oil and chemi-
Gals, including more than ZOO barrels
of linseed oil on the main floor and
cellar of the plant.
Over 100 families were evicted from
adjoining tenements and given tempo
rary refuge by neighbors. 1t is be-
lieved the loss will be between $780,
600 and 100000, on which there is
$4,000 insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

Continued From First Page.

ton whence trains for Moscow quite place
find it. This afternoon just
start for Moscow, happened Nikolay
oosloe was large crowd intent getting inside the
station the entrance closed,
exception Of policemen
- 9eaI struggle 70 keep back the crowd which would
students just 'front.'
go by trains were furious at beino kept back
Then there many poor
adeu to brothers war;
and very women
who, finally by police keep
them back headed eager a
one of the doors gave Then and big
hcemen were the which
brushed them
NOT WANTING AFFECTION.
today very afectionate sen
tmental the Russians Of
continuous breaking farewels
Russians realized
wal
begun badly, and sons will
back"
phrases expressed they
kissed, Rugged Vvept only
1t is terrible journey indeed There will month
If all goes very WE'LL and may be three months On the rail-
road beyond locomotives 50
many have been requsioned urgent
oany r1aoes 1oere The ltna - aL d ,a The toet
will nearly
eight thousand miles in Siberia The cold intense
What journey for with bullets the end
SOME THE UNCoNFIRMED.
Special Globe.
Copyright, 1904, New Herald)
T. PETERSBURG, Friday.-It is very necessary to
scepca regarding the reports flying about For instance
nothing is Of
Dalny
The amir OF Bokhara has given 100000 roubles
Red Orlon 100000 roubles
toward the object
WI-JU SOON TO OPENED.
Cable
Copyright, 1904 T4erald.)
SEOUL Friday-The emperor personally assured the
ordering W-ju
open port Immediately
is too late to constitute political aid
valuable the action OF States
consistent throughout negotiations
u across the Yau river opposite Antung the opening
Of which previously secured the United States the
commercial distributing points after the
The Seoul-W-ju railway is completed.
THREE RUSSIAN REGIMENTS DROWNED.
Special Cable
VIENNA, 1e-The Narodni he
that
while attempting to cross Lake Baikal
COSSACKS CROSS THE BORDER.
LONDON, Feb. 1e.-The correspondent the
Wu and that Cossack scouts have already advanced into
IS
Cablegrams Shanghai
protecting borders Ii province
becoming daily difficult the
troops Ming Ting crossing
and engaging the Russians employed in guarding the rail-
road.
PICKED OFFICERS THE FRONT.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb 1e--war Minister Kuropatkin,
going will appointed commander
army operations
Arthur in days. breaking all previous
ords, is % De cornnander-in-chief OF navy.
appointed
Admiral Eald Stackelberg commander Of the Vladi-
squadron Admiral the reputation
being sailor hesitate emergency
lie Petersburg Immediately
Although viceroy Alexien has criticised
ntimatiOn that will
viceroyalty possible however,
direction Of field Of his hands
TApANFSE MAKE Istatement of its position in regard to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

that the charter be so amended as to
create park fund Of one mill on the
dollar Of the assessed valuation Of prop
erty in the city rather than to have a fix
ed appropriation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
JIIson,s ReductIon.

Singleton-Old Jilson seems to be losing
ercising. 70 =
Doubleton-Yes, he's automobiling.
Singleton-That' hardly exercising. is
Doubleton-Yes; stoopin' over fixin' ma
chinery.-Cleveland Leader.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24
TIPPETT & FOGLESONG. Hartford. w. Va.
"Whv Gi,IsT.e.,.uo,,.D 49,,

"Why Girls Leave Home, which
is said to have many features that
other productions of meIo.drsma
have not, notably, not a revolver
from one end of the book
to the other. will be present
ed at Hoofi's Opera House on
Thursday. August 25th, for an en-
gsgement one night. Mr.. Sum-
merfeld, the author, is said TO be
congratulated in going beyond the
beaten paths and fashIoning
melodFams that was one of the few
successes of last season. The drama
points a moral which could be
drawn in numerous instances in
modern life It is a story of evil
associates and longing for CAV
life, yet it has a heroine with in
nocent intentions. Hardness be-
tween brother and sister ct home
gives the girl excuse for continu-
ing ON the seemingly Maynard oar
cor she has chosen, and many
exciting bits of experiences make
the path extremely fascinating.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24
Teachers Institute

The Mason County Teachers
Institute is in session in this oil y
this week with large attendance.
There are about 95 lady teachers
aud about rs gentlemen teachers
enrolled. The Institute is in
charge of the county superinten
dent Prof q A Green, Prof F.
81 Cargo. of Wheeling. is director.
assisted by Miss Anna s. Gum
mings, of Marshal College, and
Prof Faulk, of Pennsylvania,
Miss Carrie Mcintosh and Mr.. A,
r. M Jamlson are secretaries.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24

Misses Bertha and Kate Stein
bach have returned from several
weeks visit at the Worlds Fair and
relatives in several places in the
west.
Mr. @ 81 Senseney. of Wheeling,
is business visitor in town.
Master Frank Tippett who bAs
been here spending the summer
will leave tomorrow for his home
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. VIM. Steinbach went TO
Cincinnati to buy furniture and
fixtures for his new barber shop in
the Spencer hotel. He went from
Cincinnati to st. Louis to take in
the fair for few days.
Miss Oma Hill is dangerously
ill with typhoid fever at the home
of her parents, Rev Jonathan Hill
and family in the extension
Miss Lois Cox, of Missouri, is
here the guest of Miss Alice Cape
hart
Miss Mae Enos spent Sunday in
Point Pleasant visiting friends
Gsllipolis journal.
Mr. Ed s Grant, of Middleport,
was in town yesterday
DIR D E Musgrave, of Pratt. ar
rived here yesterday on a visit to
his father and other aelatives.near
Old Town.
Miss Bell Scott, who has been
visiting the Misses McCulloch, has
returned to her home in North
Carolina.
Mrs Florence Moody and daugh-
ter. Jean, will arrive here today to
visit her mother, Mrs B Gilmore
Capt Jas Woodland, of Pittsburg,
is in the CITY Z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24
Married.

AT the Europeen Hotel on Tues
day evening, August %, 1904, Mr.,
Charles Duncan, of this city and
Miss Clara Scarberry, of Angerons,
were united in marriage by Rev.
Cation, Pastor of the M. E. Church,
South. To the contracting parties
we extend our best wishes for a
long and happy life.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24
JACKSON MURDER.
Aged Man Shot To Death His SON.
in-law On Streets Of Rip

in-law On Streets of Rip
ley.
Murder was done at Ripley las
Saturday.
Henry Chase. aged sevent,
years. shot and instantly killed hi
son-in-law. Oper Mccoy, a young
man.
The murderer is in Jail. The
feeling in jackson county is inten.
sety against him.
The killing was the result OF
family differences. MoCoy, some
time ago married Chase's STEP
daughter and lived with her two
miles from Ripley, on Parchment,
farm owned by Chase.
About six months ago the men
had some trouble and Mccoy was
ordered to move off the farm by
Chase. He did not comply with
the order, but it was believed that
the differences between the men
had been settled and no further
trouble was anticipated.
This afternoon Chase came to
town from his home at CHASSIS
mills not far from Town. ana on
the street met his son-in law. An
alteration ended in the shooting,
Chase. after first meeting Mccoy,
and engaging in a quarrel with
him, is said 10 have gone some.
where and got revolver and when
he xt met the young man fred
at him twice. One ball entered
the young mans breast and one in
the back. Neither ball struck a
vital spot, however, and Mccoy ran
into the store of o. P. Oldham and
hid behind counter. He was fol-
lowed by Chase, who lesped over
the counter and pumped a bullet
into the brain of the crouching
young man Death was instantan-
eous.
Chase was Immediately arrested
by Constable Starberry and placed
in the county Jail. awaiting the
finding of the jury empanneled by
Coroner James Seamon soon after
the murder was committed. The
finding of that body was that
Mccoy came to his death by bull
let fred by Henry Chase.
Mccoy had no weapon with
which to defend himself, and was
entirely at the mercy of the
i1furiated relative with the
gun, and from the time Chase
fred the first shot he tried to get
away, having turned in flight after
the first bullet was fired. But the
old man followed him closely as if
take his life at all hazards. The
deed was so quickly done that no
one had chance to hold the old
man back before he fred the third
and fatal shot
Both Mccoy and Chase have
relatives in this county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24
Large Funeral.

The funeral of Judge f. A
Guthrie. Iast Thursday, was one Of
the largest ever seen in this city
The services were conducted by
Rev W. 81. Shaw and Rev J. a.
Hess of the NJ E. Church, and was
in charge of the Charleston Lodge,
h. of P. of which he was a mem.
Der. assisted by Point Pleasant K.
OF p. Lodge. There was a very
large crowd from Kanawha and
Putnam counties no attended the
funeral. The following were the
pail bearers:
W. R. Gum. @. E. Hogg, j. S.
Spencer, j L Written, L. Q. Som
erville. Rankin Wiley, 81. r How
ard. ] E. BeIler.
Honorary Pail. bearers-Judge
Potfenbarger, Judge English. s. Q.
Burdette. James Brown. George
Patton. Malcolm jackson. James
Payne, w. A Alexander.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-08-24

The coal output for the month
of July was the largest in the his
tory of the New River field. 1t
amounted to 449,O65 tons of coal
and 391 cars. or 1900 tons of
coke. The coke output was by no
means up to the average. The
next largest months shipment of
coal was during May. when the to-
tai ran up to 409,025 tons. The
July shipment tn tidewateT amount
ed to about two thirds of the out
put OF 2T8, 16s tons.