davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-27

Each week I have sent the Illustrated supple
ments Of three Sunday papers to two little boys
in the Far West who live many miles from neigh
bors They in pass them to old man
and weak minded boy. l send regularly each
month ten of the current magazines, besides many
books and story papers. to ''shut-ins" In August
Mrs John Manning and l gave a sale and reception
for the benefit Of the sick and crippled children Of
the poor. Of which we have more than hundred
each year sent TO SaratOga from different places.
We made nearly 81 900 which enabled these unfor-
tunate children to remain a month longer than
usual in Saratoga. Many of my members are doing
good work by sending picture scrapbooks to amuse
children in the hospitals and entertaining reading
TO 'shut-ins" All through the summer we have
distributed flowers TO the sick. 1 wish my report
could have contained more deeds of sunshine. but
we did the best could.
The president does not think the Saratoga presi-
dent has any cause to be regretful over her sun
shine work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23

Our goods are all new. Duncan FOrres-
ter.
Mr.. w. Laramore was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. A, J. TisOn of COrdele, paid US
a visit Sunday.
C. F. Putnam is selling at cost. See
his stock.
Percales from S to IaH cts. at Duncan
FOrresters.
Ladies' Sweaters, all collors Sa.so, at
Duncan Forresters.
Wage hand and contract blanks. 25ct
per dozen. Journal Office.
The best line OF shoes to be found in
town. Prices low, call and see them
Duncan Forester.
our MGECldubS uAC u10hAhS FASP0A~
tions to handle the christmas trade.
A lady clerk has been employed to
wait on our lady customers Duncan
Forester.
Mr.. Tison r. King, returned home
from Macon Wednesday to take Christ
mas.
We hope to see no drunkness christmas
It is not the way to celebrate the birth OF
our Savior Jesus Christ.
Several of our CITY subscribers took
advantage of our misfortune in not get
ting our supply of paper in time to get
out full issue, last week to ridicule and
make unkind and uncalled for remarks.
Their kindness will long be remembered
and returned the very first opportunity
not in unjust slurs, but in kindness and
praise, as usual
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education
will build school house in Chokee District near the
residence of E. S. Ferguson Sr All parties wishing
bid erection Of house win apply toJ Long &C.
or E s. Fergus for plans and specifications and SUBJ
NIT to him snbject to acceptance rejection by the
Board Of Education, Please bid the above as soon
as possible.
Z. S. FERGUSON. Jr.
Building COmistse.
1 carry tu1l line of plows, binder
mowers, rakes and reapers. See me if
you are in tn. marx ct for anything i
his line ill ;n,<e it to your int re S
S.T.Pow ell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

New School Building for Leesburg
Ali who are interested in the upbuild-
ing of good school in Leesburg are re-
quested to meet at fhe Leesburg Ware
house Co. Office at 7 p. m. Tuesday next.
The Com mittee has lot secured and a
little over $500 left to put in building.
II is desired to devise menans to rails an
additional $1,000 for the building purpose
All are requested to attend
Respt.
S. ]. POWELL,
D. DIHALI,
c. HlBEAzLEY.
Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
GARLAND MAN MISSING.
Jesse York Has Been Away from Home
Since Oct %.

Garland. Me-, Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD.--
The habitants of this town are great
~ wrought. up over the prolonged alb
sence Of one Jesse York, who has been
missing ever since the morning of
Oct. %. when he was last seen going
over the road to Exeter Corner. Since
then nothing has been seen of him
Where he is is 4 mystery which his
relatives and friends would like very
muci; 20 know.
The young man is about c3 years nf
age and is very broad shouldered and
quite good looking. When last seen h.
was wearing u new black suit a derby
hat and white shirt. No reason for his
leaving town is known and his diSau-
pelranre is ineXplicaDle. Any Informal
ton relating tn him or his whereabouts
will be gladly received by his mother.
Mrs. y. |. York ii Garland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
THEY HAVE HOPES,
Another Party Which Hopes to Secure
Part of Manhattan.

New York. Nov. 4-AnOther effort Is
10 be made by expectant heirs to re-
clam, a large strip of Manhattan island
Ihe claimants all reside in southern
states and number $50. They are head
I'd by j. T. Cowan of Dallas Texas.
ara are descendants Of Andrew Harris
held. who. in 1875 leased to the city of
New York 100 acres west of Central
park between 73rd and 126th streets.
This property is estimated today TO be
worth s5OO.0OO.00O.
A firm Of lawyers has been retained
here and several well-known ATTORNEYS
in the south are to aSsis: i'm the effort
TO recover the great fortune and the
heavy rentals due on the property.
Cowan claims to have in his possess
sion the original lease and scores of
letters written and received by his
ancestors relative to the transaction.
The land was leased iyr a period OF 3G
years and d. day and for a considera-
ton of 81 an acre. 1t was thus used
for municipal purposes. the original
i!ea being 10 convert il into a park.
Shortly after the lease was given. the
Hartstie!d family removed to Wake
county. North Can Dina and now the
heirs .tre found in six Of the southern
states. Among them are several judges.
one United States senator and 25 or 30
wealthy men.
For nearly week search has been
made but without success through the
early records of the city to find a copy
of the lease o. some entry showing that
il was recorded. TIE heirs declare.
however. that this will not be neces-
sary to their case and are now trying
tn procure from the state records at
Albany certified copy Of the grant
from Great Britain by which the origi-
nal IIartsfield became the owner of the
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
IN MOROCCO.
Disregard Of Authority
Among the Tribes.
Appears to Be Increasing Ten
dency Toward LawIessness.
Fighting Has Taken Place Between
Powerful Chiefs.

Washington. NoV. A. 'OnSul General
Hoffman Phillip. reports to the state
department from Targier. by mail. un-
der date Of oct. 10 that in Morocco.
part icularly in the northern portion,
th r. apI ears to be an increasing ten
G-noy toward lawlnSsncss and disre-
gard of authority anlulIg The. restless
tribes
From the South where tn" peop"
heretofore have been more loyal than
in the North. news has been received
Of serious disturbances. Fighting has
taken place between Two powerful
chiefs between Mogador and Morocco"
city. ON" chief having been placed in
control %: d large section of the Coun-
Try. by order Of tn Sultan. and tht
ct her r"belling against being sup-rc"i-
co and refusing to obey the sultan :
summons to Morocco city.
The followers of tn" pret"nder have
renewed thoir activity in the North AMI
East ana there has b-cn much fight
ing in the u.iehblrhord uf the f'r. nch
frontier. The important town II Ougda
has been besicgel ana is reported t.
have Been taken by The rebels. Fee
remains quiet. but thor. is great unrcS,
in the region surrounding Tangier. \
part of the numerous mountain trlne
of B.ni NJ Sowar. reported allies III tn"
I:aisuli the ab,luctor Of PtrdicariS.
nad,. a raid on a village in the FalZ
district about 10 miles from Tangi,r,
several villages in tie nrighborhool
went To- the aid of tn. village attacked.
eight rr ~ men Wer- killed and tn ;
raiders driven pff.
Similar disturbances occur at inter-
walls throughout this region. the hill
tiibes being the asGr@ssors. The roads
an. generally closed - traffic. There
are as yet. no evidences of French in
; trrvcnti"n to assist in the re1torati' II
| of ordrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
IN PERIL.
Forty Orphans in Grave
Danger in Arizona.
Stolen by Whites from Mexican
People in Charge.
President Directs That They Be Re-
turned to New York.

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. ATTORNEY
General Wells of Arizona. has received
d private letter from Phoenix stating
that Gov. Brodie has left Phoenix for
Clifton and MOrenci under orders from
President Roosevelt. to gather up the
40 orphans recently taken away from
the Sisters of Mercy and to prepare at
once to return them to New York.
Since the Sisters were forced. few
weeks ago, to give up the children to
Clifton and Morenci white people they
have taken the matter before the
President. They allege that most OF
the 40 orphans are now in the custody
of disreput:lbie people. some being
keepers of grog shops and houses of
ill-repute.
The letter received by Attorney Gem
eral Wells is the first authentic in
formation bearing on the movement Of
Gov. Brodic, who left Phoenix without
making his purpose known. Forty or
phans We're brought from New York
10 be placed with Mexican families.
They We're taken by force from the
MeXicans by whites. the latter
threatening to lynch an agent OF the
Sisters
The governor is said to fear trouble
When he tries to take the children and
has Instructed Captain Rynning of the
Arizona Rangers at Douglas. to be
ready to uuell any disturbance tina,
may ariZe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Football Game With Sowdoin, Te.iay-
Other Notes.

orono. Mo NOV. i.-tSpecaD.-Foo
ball ',r:'rtirr has been carried on with
a vim. this week. in preparation for the
came with EoW'i"in. Saturday. J.
Wells Farley. coach during the seasons
Of 1901 and 1885, has been with the men
since "Wednesday. as has also Carlos
EortiCos. the old captain and famous
.uilbtck. As i consequence the play
trS have had a thorough rakng over
. ana their defects pointed out to them
arG also the way to remedy them. The
practice has been fast and furious. and
Finley has nStilled life into the whole
team. 1t is nothing really wonderful
what Il man like Farley can do with
iii" men. Nothing but the right
ways suits him, and unless
that WHY is forthcoming somebody
catches il: the result, are usually very
quickly obtained. The ends show mark
ed Improvement. and they have been
giveL plenty of hard practice 10 show
it. Il Is very probable that there will he
som" changes in the team. and III
lineup Saturday will not be the same
a that in the Colby game last Satur
day. The men are all III good condition,
ana ready and determined to fight the
game of their lives. Saturdays game
" iii surely be great game. both Main"
auG HoWdnin being capable of playing
great football. Maine will strive to up
h"ll her prestige won in the last three
years by victories Owe: Howdnn. while
the latter team viii do its best 20
tran.pie M;;inc'S tl:," into the clay Of
her owl field. 1t viii be- I;owdOin's first
game on Alumni led 70; six years. the
other games bein+ liay"d either at
wick.
The list Of successful candidates for the
amnl;al sophomore priZe defamation con
test waS announced. Thursday. E:e hit
cesltrSIants are selected each year for this
even, by the Ergiishstcpartment This
%ear. the contest viii be held in the chap
81. Friday. Dec. >. The men chosen are
~ follows: iucius ID. Burrows Foxcroft
Joe *. Goodrich. SHowhrean: Stanley T..
billiard. Old Towr: Willhury o. ilutch:ns,
OrliiH; Earl ". Phi!bruuk. Milan. y. II {:
H. gnald +. Robinson. oxford: Howard
e. Stetson Auburn; E:mci J. Wilson.
l.Vnn Mass
The band has started out This year. as
an INDEPENDENT organization under the
ladershp Of Adelhtl, W. SpraSue. "a.
Carrie II. Smith. o., OF Skowheaan. has
hrcn elected manager. and G.. Henry LEX
berg. %. OF Worccst,r. Mass. has been
cI, cted assistant marasvr. The band in
tends to make several concert trips dur
ing the winter.
The freshman class of the School of
Law has elected officers for the year a
follows President. John r. Mociy a:
Album; vice president Thomas C'fia!lor-
m ~ Marlboro. Mass; secretary. Wilmer
II. Holmes of DiNheld: treasurer. ZONE
b. Clark of West GOuldSboro
Maine night Wa celebrated at the
University of Maine Alumni nail. tonight,
ny both graduates and W dergradua es.
Several speeches were made and music
was Furnished by the university orches-
ira.
A number OF the graduates in town will
remain over until tomorrow night. to par
ticirate in the fraternity initiation ban
QuetS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Bishop Brent Addresses Large Az.
dienee at Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 4.-Rev.
CHARLES Fl. Brent. Protestant Episcopal
bishop of the Philippines. addressed a
large audience of students in the lee
ture room of the Fogg Museum. Har-
ward University, tonight. Bishop
brents topic was Affairs in the Phil
ippines." He said that politically the
people in the archipelago are used to
uespo'ic Oriental rule and have no idea
OF democratic government.
hesarding religious affairs. he said
'ha' the Roman Catholic faith has done
I,,uch good since the Spanish occupa-
ton. three centuries ago. and that the
cnurch is continuing to do good work.
The various Protestant denominations
nave not yet accomplished much ex-
cept IN medical and sanitary ways. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
CUT DOWN.
Chinaman Jim Wo Kee
Dead at New York.
MoIIie Donovan, New York, Un-
der Arrest for the Crime.
Woman Held on Circums tantial Evl.
dence-Oenies Guilt.

New York. Nov. 4.-Jim WO Kee, a
Chinese laundryinan. is dead from nine
wounds on his head and face, received
during Il fight. early Friday. in his
laundry, with white companion. The
woman, who says she is Mollie Dono-
van, - years old. of Philadelphia, is in
Il dangerous condition in a hospital
from several deep cuts in her head and
shoulders and is prisoner on the
charge OF causing the Chnuman's
death.
Kce told the police before he died
that the woman assaulted him with a
cleaver while he was asleep and
cliimed that he inflicted her wounds in
defending himself.
A police was called to the laundry by
the sound of breaking glass. He found
the woman. covered with blood and
screaming for help. She had smashed
the glass door with her hands In the
back room the policeman found Kee ly-
ing on a bed bleeding from many
wounds. The bed. wall. floor and CELL
ing were covered with blood.
Both Kee and Mollie Donovan were
taken to hospital where the China
man died soon after telling his story
of the affair.
kee said the woman came to his
place. Thursday night. He had been
asleep several hours when he was
awakened by a blow on his head. He
awoke to see the woman standing over
him with an appraised cleaver in her
hand 10 strike second blow. Then be-
gan a fight for possession Of the weap-
on.
Mol!ie Donovan told the police that
she came to New York. Thursday. from
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
ARBITRATION OFFERED.
Fall River Operatives Now Have
Chance to Settle Trouble.

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 1T Is init
mated. today. that steps are well I'M
derway to bring about conference of
representatives of operatives and man
ufacturers to discuss proposition to
submit the strike issue to local arb-
tration. 1t is said that in answer to a
reneated statement on the part of the
operatives that they have never found
figures presented them to prove the
manufacturers statement in regard to
costs. the mill men have shown will
ingness to submit such figures for the
consideration of disinterested persons
who will pass upon the correctness OF
them, both sides agreeing to abide by
the arbitration findings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

w. X. Eanderb;lt's Salambo won the
priN Heaum at the Maisons Lafitte
races at Paris. Friday.
Andrew Carnegie has been unani-
mously re-eiccted lord rector of st An
drews University ut Edinburg. The
announcement Was received with loud
APPLAUSE ana with the singing of n $
Jolly Good Fellow"
All of the propositions voted on by
the members of the International typo
graphical union have been carried. ex-
Cept the one providing for an increase
in the salaries Of the international
president and International secretary
treasurer.
Isaac Eearinger. a miner lumberman
Of Saginaw City. Mich. who also had
large interests in Nova Scotia and in
the iron mining industry of Minnesota.
lied suddenly from heart disease,
Thursday night at Inlay City. where
he hal gone to visit his parents. He was
born in Milton. Ont. in 1S45 and is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
A runaway car OH branch of the
Pittsburg. Mckeesport Connellsvile
Railway dashe,. down Versailles ave
me in Mckecsport. Pa. Friday. col
lided with a coal wagon. Thomas Far
man, TIE motorinan, was instantly
killed and five passengers were in
iured. none seriously. Farman was
crushed 10 death as he stood in the
front end of the car making vain ef-
forts to check it. The passengers We're
cut bv the flying glass and bruised by
hing thrown to the floor of the car.
| The accident was caused by the hio'or-
man losing control of the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
Conditions and Genera! Forecast.

Mas hington. Nov. 4.-TemperatureS
have fallen Somcwhat from the lax" re-
aion eastward.
On the New England and middle Allan
lie coasts The winds. will be northeast to
north. becoming high.
81 ccai forecast: Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from Will
miugton to EaStport.
The storm off The North Carolina coast
will probably move nortEeastward dur
ing Saturday. causing rain IN the Attain
tic states generally and the east lower
lake region, with high winds along the
coast
For Sunday, generally fair weather is
indicated over all Districts
Temperature changes will he marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
DISASTER DAY.
Trying Time for Naviga :
tors at New York.
Vessel after Vessel Cut Down
by More Friendly Crafts.
No Lives Lost But Property DAMAGE
Is Heavy.

New York. Nov. "A thick blanket
of fog, which settled down over New
York city and harbor during the night
seriously disarrangeG traffic both BY
land and water. narly Friday and re-
when river ferrybaat was 1un into
and sunk. All Of ner passengers were
saved bat number of horses which
were being taken across the river went
down with the boat and We're lost.
On the harhnr and in the rivers craft
of all kinds moved only with the great :
est care and delays We're evident in
every quarter. In the city. the elevated
and surface cars suffered serious delay
ana sch' dulles Wer" practically aban-
GuneH. On the elevated lines the dense
fog made il impossible for the engineers
to distinguish signals at any distance
and as Il consequence the trains which
usually make fast time during the rush
hours We're driven very slowly and
thousands of persons We're late in
reaching the down town districts In
the outlying sections where the elevat-
ed trans take the surface tracks even
greater trouble was met and many an
ncying delays resulted.
TIL" ferry boat Eol,l:nbia of the Wall
Street Line. was run into and sunk by
the Norwich liner City of Lowell. There
was no loss Of life.
There were about $50 passengers and
|. teams on board the Columbia at the
time of the accident. All of the oaseen-
gers We're taken off IN safety but eight
or ten hCrses were drowned. The City
Of Lowell was coming down the river
and i'm the dense fog struck the Colur-
bia anidships. just clear of the paddle
wheel The Columbia tioated around for
a Will" and began to settle. A haM SAP
was made from the city of Lowell and
the Columbia made FIST and all the
passengers SO far as known We're taken
on board the steamboat. Later the haw :
ser parted in some unaccountabie MAJ
ner and the Columbia finally sank near
one of the slips of the Union Ferry Co..
on the Brooklyn side. Cant. William
Cole was in charge of the Columbia.
which has been making trips from
Mon1aru" street. Brooklyn. to Wall
street. New York. "or 80 years.
While entering her S!ip at the bate v.
rctt was temporarily disabled as re-
suit of submerged log becoming en-
tangled in her paddle wheels. The boat
was laid up for repairs but it was ex-
pected that she would resume her trips
later in the day.
The new steame' General Johnson of
the federal uuartermasters' depart
ment. went ashore on Governors is
land during the dense fog Friday.
The Garden City. \ ferry boat. plying
between Long Island City and New
York had many narrow escapes from
serious damage during one of her
trips through the Gensc fog. Seven
times she collided with various craft
before she reached her slip in this city.
The only serious damage sustained
by the Garden City was when she
bumped into the big steamer Maine. a
hole was stove in the ferry boats sid"
ard a portion of her guard rail was
carried away. The hole was far above
the water lire. however. and the ferry
boat old not sink The Garden City ha,
100 passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
PLENTY OF LATITUDE
For Sending Out Bibles by Bi,Is
Society in Turkey.

constantinOple. Nov. 1.-THE Porte
las not prohibited the American Bible
Society from carrying on it's work in
Turkey. There has been slight friction
in four towns in the provinces. where
the local authorities forbade street
sales OF tie society's litrature. arrest
ed the vendors and seized their books.
Upon representations made by the
American legation. however. The Porte
promptly ordered the liberation of the
persons arrested ard the surrender
of the books taken from them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
Name Of Mfr. K G. Sullivan. stamped on
every 7~20-A loo Cigar
IS ne -nukrrN protection and standard
Or dia!ity- Factory. M.nch. stcr y. H.
OUT ON BAIL.
Justice Emery Reserves Decision in
Soor.hegan Liquor Case.

l;02or, Me. Nov. I'm III" habeas
nuus Proceedings brou%h, by coun-
FIN NJ Warren Tutrl" Of Skown@gan.
~ correction with Il sentence in Jail
FOR aa' er#! liquor 5. Hing, Justice En-
'ry has aHn"unccd that ne would re
r,. lis i -isinn.
Ai TEttl, WIS allowed to depart on
ITS "rt "-iiizancr Of 500. If Justice
'''''H lie. lS,.n is ior the plaintiff it
"", MAJ ", mattcr. o,h~rwis,. the
WI "-a aauc. Win hold ruoa uatil the
t''l disposition ~ The !lw court in
l'',emtoI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Government Candidates Elected in All
Four Constituencies.

Vancouver. B. G., Nov. AIN each Of the
four British Columbia constituencies III
which elec'iO ions for the House of Com
r.ons were held. the government candidate
elected. In Vancouver. r. G.. MacPlcr-
son. Liberal. had S4l plurality over r H.
cials,. polleJ 10 voes.
In New Westminster. ]. d. Kennedy
LIBERAL. has 100 majority over J. u. Tay-
Tor Conservative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
REWARD OF $4,000
For the Looters Of the National Bank
at Cody, Wyo.

Cheyenne Wyo.. Nov. 4.--Ofiicers OF
the law here are convinced that the
shorter of the two men who endeavor-
ed to rob the First National Bank at
cody is Harvey Logan. notorious
train i-,bbcr. and that it was Logan
who killed Cashier Niddaugh
Logan WAS in Cody several days be-
fore the attempted robbery. For a long
Zine ne was the master mind of the
0le-Ir-The-W Wall gang. The reward
for the bandits. dead or alive. has been
increased to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-05
SUIT SALE
A SUCCESS

Never before such gerat values in men c
high grade suits at the very beginning of
the season.
Because the manufacturer made too
manN ana MAD to unload you get the bene-
lit of our SPOT cash purchase. one sale
makes another Every one that buys one
Of these suits hastcns to tell his friends
Of his good fortune.
TwentN-seNen STYLES altogether in
plain black suits. suits in the new plain
browns. brown mixtures. grey mixtures.
stripes checks. plaids. scotch novelties
and fancy mixtures. Every suit lined
with serge lining. tailored with broad
athletic shoulders. shape retaining fronts
and hand shaped collars.
Genuine sl..:to. SLIGO and $500 suits at
only