davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

The lessen taught by Chicago's fire
g. not that people should remain away
from thcaters. The disaster serves
ully as another forclble reminder @.
The uncertainty of human existence
and of the words OF him who said
Behold, / come quickly Coming
as it did unexpectedly. and with such
power as to overwAolm all within ir
scope. IL exposes TO view once NOR.
mat element in human nature which
man has been ,ndcayOriug withOu
success to place in subjgCtluu ewes
since he was created \ scene oi hu
man being wildly fighting Cna another
u their relentless struggle for life
casting aside all considerations OF
blood and marital relationship, is one
rs dcplorablc ~ II is appalling, And
yet should another theater In Chica
60 be visited tonight in like manner
the percentage of persons escaping
with their lives would probably bC
less than in the case Of the Iroquois
tholtor fire
Ecloiuasgl3sn-.. mnNypcmfwyshrll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

The Shawnee News gives a move;
remedy for the drink habit-Or rather
for enabling those who have sworn
on to remain on the water cart" II
consists OF ice water drank through q
raw potato Peel the potato and cut
down one end until It can easily be i'm.
serted in the mouth; dip the potato
IN water and suck II every time the
craving for strong drink comes on. Il
is claimed that the treatment viii
eject an absolute cure The why and
wherefore are not stated. but the pro
ccs Is such a simple Une that there
can be no harm in trying II If anyone
Is afflicted with thirst which he re
ally desires TO lose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

1t Is pointed cut that no vicepresi.
dent who succeeded to the presidency
by the death Of the chief executive
has ever been elected president Aye
fOrsooth, but mayhap 'tis point
worth treasurlng that no vice president
whose family name began with "R
hath hitherto bcstrode the presiden.
tial broncho.-New York Commercial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

There is one good thing about a cir
Gus tent when anyth NJ la pens You
can cut your way out wherever you
come in ContacC with IT,
The Mormon church in Utah has ar
raycI itself against the unions in the
great labor war. The Mormons proba.
bly, remember that il was II multi
tudo Of unions within their own rank
that brought upon them the severe
displcasurc Of the government But
there are unions and unions.
No matter how dark the future,
there's but one thing TO do-walc in
tu it. There IS light On the other sile
it only we have the courage to ucae-
uatc the Intervening cou The man
who maintains an even temper amid
the yc>ltous trials OF over day l.,.
is greater than The oonqu.ror OF man,
nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

The most depressing humidity Is
tnat caused by the tears OF woman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-03

Wisdom is alway5 conceded to
rich man uutn he loses his riches.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Santa Fe Prepares
 for the MaChiniStS
GIVES WARNING IN ADVANCE OF
 ANY POSSIBLE STRIKE.
Says Property Must Not Be Mofested and That Passenger Train Must Not Be interfered With as They Are All Mail Trains.

TNa Santa Fe company is preparing as --pidly as possible for any trouble 0at might occur between the company and it's machinists and with the idea sn view of keeping down any possible Trouble. has just had posted in all the shops and yards, notices that no mol :estation Of the service or mutilation :of property will be permitted and that sznvone caught violating the warning viii be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 Yesterday Master Mechanic Powers of Fl Paso. received a supply of these rarnings with instructions co a19e fhem posted at all available points about his shops and he also received Srstructions to keep anyone Tot or duty about the premises out of the company yards. : The instructions regarding the moi esation of company property also cal attention to the fact all passenge frains on this division are mail tram and that the delaying of such trains I She subject for a heavy fine from tn government.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
President Winks
 at Panama Strike
FEAR OF PoLrTycAt coNs3 oUENcEs MAY DISREGARD
 TREATY.
This Document Pledges This Country to Keep the Road Open-Marines Ordered to Interpose in No Way in Any of the Labor Troubles.

Washington, April 13.-The labor troubles on the Isthmus incident to the strike of the employees of the Panama railway, furnished the chief topic of discussion at the cabinet meeting to- day. The situation, so far as it relates to the presidents political hopes, is rather Sicklish one.
 The treaty with Panama pledges this country to keep the railroad open but strict compliance with the treaty might involve the president in row with labor organizations. That is what MT. Roosevelt fears and what he wants to avoid. Therefore. the treaty will be winked at if necessary to pre- vent a clash with organized labor. The Panama railroad company will be left to settle the differences with its employees as best it can without any pressure toward a settlement from Washington, no matter how long the strike may last or how much it may In convenience commerce
 After this cabinet meeting secretar, Moody icabled specie and ircn-clad or ders to Rear-Admiral Glass at Panami and 'Sigsbee at Colon, to take ever, precaution to see that neither marine1 nor seamen interpose in any way II the labor dispute.
 They are ordered to do nothinl more than preserve the peace and pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
"l Want to Go to M,
 Fay"
Continued From Page One.)

again from which she had taken .he iatai drug. that she might take the iit- tie that still remained. When sne recognized the doctor, she quiered down. but said: That she did Gc. want to take anything to relieve be-; she simply wanted to die.''
 The doctor gave her an antidote to cause vomiting, which soon took place. anc, relieved her from danger Hay ing seen that the woman was beyond danger he left her to be locked after by her friends.
 A Review reporter who was in .hc place at the time, asked Mrs. KeniaD her reason for her attempt to kill her self. She said: "I am so lonely; my little girl baby has died. and m heart broken. I have nothing to live for. and I want 10 go where Baby Is. wish they would let me go now, for | if I do not go this time I will sucer' lie the next time try. When came
 back to Bisbee from Douglas today could not go 10 the house and fn.i il all alone. my baby not there wanted 10 go to sleep and never awaken"
 Mrs. Kendall's little giri died, as
 stated. little over a week ago. and
 she has never recovered from the 6f-
 fects Of the first grief. She returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to Douglas, and it was noticed by sever
 al people that she acted in a strange manner, as though under the influence of a drug. She is a young woman
 prepossessing in appearance, probably
 thirty years of age, and has been iu i Bisbee some time. where she has a number of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
Tucson, Arizona, March 26, 1904

Tucson, Arizona, March 26, 1904.
 On March z. 1904. William M. An derson filed an affidavit of contest in this office against the homestead en- try of Frank Chamberlain. the same being No. 4614. made June 24. 1903, for the s. W. 1-4 of Section 32. Twp. 23-S., R. 22-E., in which affidavit it IS alleged that Frank Chamberlain has at no time since the date of said entry lived upon or made the land embraced in said entry his home; that he has never improved said land in any man. ner; that he has never built a house thereon or made any improvement that would tend to show that he in tended to live thereon or to improve absolutely without improvement of any klnd, and that said failure to i'm
 prove, make settlement and occupy has not been caused by the entry mans employment in the Army, Ma " or Marine Corps of the United States, etc. Upon this affidavit a hearing was ordered and notices is- sued, but now comes the contestant | and makes sufficient showing that personal notice can not be given for the reason that the whereabouts of the | defendant is unknown, and asking that
 notice of hearing be given by publica-
 ton, which is accordingly ordered and
 all parties of interest are hereby noti- fled that a hearing of the above case
 will be had at the Tucson, Arizona, land office at o'clock p. m., on May | 12. 1904. and that testimony in the case will be taken before s. K. Will
 Hams. a notary public, at his office in
 the town of Bisbee. Arizona, at 10
 o'clock a. m-, on May 5, 1904.
 | JJOTIN H. BAUMAN. | Receiver
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Keeping 1t Up.

London, April 1.-The Daily Tele' graphs correspondent at Wei Haf Wei, telegraphing under date of April Is says: "The British cruiser "Espie gle" reports that at 5:45 this morning she sighted five Japanese warships en, gazing the Russian cruiser "Bayan, making for Port Arthur from the direc- ton of Yalu. The Russian cruiser HAskold" and another cruiser issued from Port Arthur to assist the Bayan- At s:46 the Russians got under shei Ger of the forts, but the Bayan was evidently damaged, as quantities cf steam were seen escaping from her Al 8 o'clock the Japanese ships open cd heavy gun fire on the forts. which slid not reply, and after fifteen minutes Aombardment the Japanese retired te
 he eastward
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
SAME OLD BULL CON.

Oregon Convention Meets and Splut,
 . ters Over Theodore l.
 Portland. Ore, April 13.-The Con- gressional convention which met here today adopted resolutions commenting the present aomIristratlon, and in structed the delegation to the Nation al convention to vote and work for the re-nomination of Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Little Doinq on Land.

St. Petersburg. April 14.-An off, cial dispatch sent by Aide de Camp General Kuropatkin to the Emperor. dated April 1s, says: General Kachtalinsky, commanding the Rus sian forces al the Yalu river, reports. April II, that during the engagement of outposts our losses were one officer one sub-officer, and two soldiers killed and two soldiers wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

vent the destruction of property. The railroad company will be given no pro tecuon in an eftort to operate the road with new men unless the strikers seek to destroy property. and marines will
 not be landed unles they are absolute ly needed to maintain order
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
cananea Lively Now.

J. K Campbell, treasurer of the Cananea company, was in Bisbee last evening. He said "Cananea was very lively now. A great many people are coming and going all the time. and there is lots of work going on at the mines. There is not much credence given in Cananea to the story of the at tempted killing of w. c. Greene in New York by Goodman. It is thought by many in Cananea that Goodman was making a big bluff.
 Mir. Campbell stated also that the recent action of Gates and his crowd regarding the bond issue in trying to force out MT. Greene, was one Of tSe causes of their recent resignations from the Board of Directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
"Maiachite" Bill Inj6red.

"Malachite" Bill Anderson was in jured at the c. & A. last night by a small cave in. He was struck ol the head by some falling rock. He was able to walk and have his wounds dressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
aeCevy the eombardment.

Chce Foo, April 14.-An unconfirm- cd report from Japanese sources states hat th6 Japanese reopened the bonn Sardment of Port Arthur at 8Sciock "Wednesday morning, the vessels ma Geuseriug in a circle before Port Ar
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
Honesty is the best policy Schilling's Best:
 tea baking powder spices 1 coffee aavoring extracts soda Your grocer's; moneyback.
Trains Arrive Bisbee.

s:38 a. m. from Douglas. Osborn and Don Luis.
 1o:44 a. n. from Benson. Nogales, Tombstone. Fairbank. Naco and the Vest
 1880 p. m. from Osborn and Don Luis.
 5:13 p. m. from Benson. Tombstone Naco, La Cananea and the West.
 6:01 p. n from Fl Paso. Clifton, Mo renci. Lordsburg. Hachita and the East All trains run via Osborn and Naco- Forest cutoff.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
NEW PosTMASTERS.

Post OE.Cc EstdpIIsHeu dt NeIsoH, m
 Mojsve Count.
 Especial to Review) Washington, D. C., April 13.-Post- masters were appointed: At Cochise, W. E. Servoss, vice Al bert Peterson, resigned. At Placerita, E. McGillen, vice John W. Cool, resigned.
 A new post office has been estab- iished al Nelson, Mohave county, with Wm. Carey postmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

Kansas City is planning a big bal nasque' in Convention hall to raise 'unds for the city's exhibit at the worlds fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
F i. i. 4 < :. < 4 + + + 4 + .S 4 i . DO YOU EVER THINK
 . Of the Advantage of Going to ? A SAFE PLACE TO ThAOE7

{. Is a store where we use eve <. cry effort to get the high class < goods that advertise them f selves. We try to give man !. just what he is looking for at F a reasonable price Then we [ <. know you'll come again.
 F Panama Hats. $500 up to * S11.00 for best
 < J. B. Stetson Hats. No. 1 < stO0; Boss Raw Edge, s5.0G. [. Roelof's Hats. $50 to s5.o0. a Champion Hats, $2.50 and < ss.00.
 <. Tiger Hats. $500 and s3.5O. 4 All shapes in these makes. :. Remember our two-pice suits
 I. and Tailoring Department for 4 clothes.
 # At SCHWARTZ BROS.
 L .s /. |. i. i. j.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
APPEARING OLD
.s as a Bar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

ou cannot afford to grow old.
 these days of strenuous competition necessary to maintain. as long az s!S!e ones youthful appearance.
 is impossible to do this without re- ,1ing a luxurious growth of hair.
 he presence of DaRdruff indicates tho -sence of a borrowing germ which es and thrives on the roots of the IF untfl 1t causes total badness. N-ewbro's Herpicide is the only known stroyer of this pest. and 1t Is as efIec- va as it is delightful to use Eerpicide makes an elegant hair dress 2 as well as Dandruff cure.
 Accent ID substitute-there is none. cold by leading druggists. Send 10c. II amps for sample to The Herpicide Co-' >etroit. Mich
 THE BISeEE DRUG co. Special Asts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

On Midland Valley R. R. and kiIis
 Three Men.
 Oklahoma City, April 13.-News has been received here that three men were killed by an explosion of dyna- mite at Construction camp, thirty miles southeast of Muskogee. I. T., on f he Midland Valley Railroad. Details not learned.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
A Delightful Concert.

Last evening the Copper Queen band gave a concert in front of the Gym which was very highly appreciated by a big crowd
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14
The Russian Navy
 Suffers Severe Loss fcontinued from Page one)

would be a great loss to the Russian Nayy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-14

thur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
Executive.
Peace Invitations Issued.

Peace Invitations Issued.
Acting Secretary Of State Adee sent
Oct. 25, the presidents invitation tc
the powers who signed The Hague
treaty to come together again for the
purpose of broadening that convention
the time and place Of the meeting to
be determined by a majority Of the
powers.
Women to Make Uniforms.
The president has ordered that all
unfinished orders and contracts for
soldiers uniforms shall be given to the
Schuylkill arsenal at Philadelphia and
that the work is to be performed by
the women relatives Of war veterans
at the present schedule of prices.
President Versus Tyner.
The president in a letter to James N.
Tyner, the former assistant attorney
for the postofice department, refuses
to modify the comments made prior to
MIR. Tyner's trial, saying that Tyner
was not tried for the wrongdoing he
referred to, but on another charge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
SCIENTIFIC
Successful Flight Of Airships.

Successful Flight Of Airships.
The airship Arrow, owned and per
fected by Thomas S. Baldwin Of San
Francisco, made the first really sue.
cessful fight of a dir1gible airship in
this country Oct. Is at the worlds fair,
st. Louis. The ship was manned by
A. Roy Knabenshue Of Toledo, o. Vast
throngs of people watched the machine
as it arose from the fair grounds and
performed evolutions with and against
the wind until a motor chain broke,
rendering the big fan propeller useless.
The operator still had control Of the
ships descent and, floating with the
wind over the city and across the Mis-.
sissippi, alighted safely at Valley juno
ton, ILL.,, ten miles from the starting
point, safe and sound. The fight had
occupied one hour. This machine is
equipped with gas balloon, cigar
shaped and made Of Japanese silk
The frame attachment is thirty feet
long, and the propellers are turned by
a gasoline engine. The fight was not
trial for the prize.
Another successful air voyage was
made by Thomas G. Benbow Of Clair
mont, Mont, in his airship, the Meteor
He sailed his craft around the con-
course, showing that he could guide it
in any direction.
Worlds Fair Kite Prizes.
In the contest for kites to rise 500
feet with 200 feet Of line at the worlds
fair, Oct. 49,, the first prize of $500 was
awarded to J. B. Wardwell, STAN.
ford, Conn, sixteen-year-old boy He
used box kite, which reached an
angle Of II degrees. No award was
made in the mile high contest, as no
kite reache,. that height. The highest
point attained was 3,751. with an angle
of so degrees.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
EDUCATIONAL
Trinity's New President.

Trinity's New President.
DR.. Flavel S. Luther was inaugural
ed president Of Trinity college at Hart
ford, Conn, Oct 26, with ceremonies
in which the Episcopal dignitaries took
part. DR.. Luther is one of the first pro-
fessors Of mathematics to become the
president of an eastern college.
New Hall at Dartmouth.
The cornerstone Of the new Dart
mouth hall was laid at Hanover, N. H.,
Oct. rs, in the presence Of nearly 5000
alumni and invited guests by H. Legg
Smith, earl Of Dartmouth. The doc
tors degree was conferred upon the
earl by President Tucker. This hall
was destroyed by fire last February
and has been rebuilt by the alumni.
columbla's SesGuicentenniaI.
The students and alumni Of Colum.
bia university have celebrated the one
hundred and f1ftieth anniversary Of the
institutions birth, Oct. 81 being the
date on which King George II. In 1854
created the College Of the Province Of
New York In the city Of New York,
later known as Kings college, which
was the forerunner of the present great
university on Morningside heights.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05

| Democrats themselves would be glad
when Roosevelt was elected, and ap-
pealed to the men at New York to
share in the triumph of it's illustrious
son, Theodore Roosevelt.
Tom Watson's Parting Shot.
The Populist candidate, Thomas e.
Watson, made what was said to be the
final speeches Of his campaign at New
York Oct. Is and at Boston Oct. 26, In
which he said Roosevelt straddled
nothing but war horse, while Parker
straddled everything but war horse.
He said he did not expect to be elect
ed, but would go home feeling that he
had done his duty in showing up the
evils of our present system.
Campaigning In the Magazines.
The Republican national committee
has made a new departure in cam
paign methods by purchasing from one
to four pages Of space in twenty seven
prominent periodicals throughout the
United States for the purpose Of &C.
quaint1ng voters with the claims Of the
Republican party and Its candidates.
Signs of Socialist Gains.
During the week large and enthusl-
astic meetings in New York and other
eastern cities have been addressed by
the Socialist candidate, Eugene V.
Debs, in spite of the fact that charge
of from 10 to so cents had been made
to defray campaign expenses. These
meetings following similar outpourings
in the west have awakened the Repub-
Hcan managers to possible danger
from this source in certain doubtful
states, especially in Indiana and West
Virginia, where it appears that large
number Of the laboring men have been
Influenced by the Socialist propaganda.
Mr.. Debs Is an effective speaker and
frankly announces that his party has
"the patience Of preliminary defeat and
the faith of ultimate victory" He says
it is not a party Of reform, but Of
peaceful revolution. It would "over-
throw capitalism, emancipate the work
ing classes, elevate woman to her true
place in the social world, reconstruct
society, give employment to the work
ing classes by the working classes, pro-
claim freedom for labor throughout the
world and build up a superstructure
which would mean higher humanity
than the world has ever known"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

A report from Copenhagen, dated
| Oct. q, states that the Danish min
istry of marine was Informed that
J several ships were chartered by Japan
csc at Hull to attack the Russian Sec
ond Pacific squadron in the North sea.
The Russians were informed OF this.
The marine authorities here credit the
report The Danish ministry, accord
| ing to the report, was officially in
formed also that thirteen vessels had
been chartered in Sweden by the Jap
| anese to attack the Russian squadron.
| A Danish cruiser and torpedo-boat
watched the vessels so closely that
their approach to the Russian squadron
was impossible. While thus enga ged
the Danish torpedo-boat Havhesten
had morrow escape. The commander
of Russian battleship mistook the
Danish torpedo-boat for an enemy and
fired a blank shot. The quickness of
the torpedo-boat in displaying it's
colors saved it. This happened at
night time. When the captain Of the
torpedo-boat boarded the battleship he
found large quantities of ammunition
piled ready for use. This incident was
reported to the Danish marine ministe,
at the time. Danish warships acte(!
as police for the Russian squadron
until the latter reached the North SEQ.
The Copenhagen correspondent OF
The Morning Post says the schooner
Guyane. from Liverpool, has arrive.l
at Aalberg. 1t reports it passed the.
Russian Baltic fleet at p. M, Oct 81,
in the North sea going southwark at
full speed in two divisions. Tie
Guyane. at 3 o'clock, in latitude 55.25
north, longitude 5.35 east, saw two
miles away a two funneled steamer
showing signals of distress. The
Guyane bore down towards the steam
er, which meanwhile fired two sigma.
guns. Before the Guyane reached it,
the vessel disappeared. and there
seems to be no doubt it sank. The
correspondent adds the report is in.
ternsting in view of the rumors that the
Russians did not confine their atteu-
ton to trawlers, but also sank a steam
err The position given by the Guyane
of the vessel that disappeared and the
position of the fleet at the time speci-
fed agree with each other.
Naval officers in Copenhagen do not
seem to be much astonished by the
Russians running amuck. They say
the fear shown by the officers of the
Baltic feet when in Danish waters
was ridiculous. They fired at a Danish
torpedo-boat while going through the
straits and only missed it through bad
craftsmanship.
The trial of Former Senator Schau-
mann. father of Eugene w. Schau-
mann, the assassin of the late Gov
ernor Bobrikoff. arrested on July %
on suspicion of having had knowledge
of his sons crime, is in progress now
at Abo. Finland.
MARION S. NORELIUS.