davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
lorraine.
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Tepurtement fir UiicntIinc Sidterhett.
Snnten, Cub fcpartemcut oec @tbnnbes
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III. 9. SitsSnltinlorcs Z trube. fir gIuffteuuug
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6ertber 1904. Sormittnes 10 llbr. IN oiefeiI
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banbeIt Wcroeu miro.
Gom. 7. Yretpn,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
Gin sdritt in Der rcdjten 8idtnns.

epart % gruJsut an alien stEtflaiTseH Be-
ar1bnifen.
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Nintnm Goui, 2eiden6eltGtter,
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(9e37, 6Ultt1.T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23

geftenuneeu fir bic 9eforation Der Srdber
fir 8eibna6teu uio gIcuiubr f0nnet im 9u'
rcuu. gr. 81, &eft.Gn rutoensS trnbe, ODER I'M
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@raber acIeat. (9e520-3t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
gcrmiidtc In5eiscn.
@arnnna.

aeeiiten iir Gbnitlt fran56iif9e 8IaecsSanSs
ihnbe. Sebes Bnar euruntirt unS foitenfrei
repar!fi. (Se57-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-23
2onSun : Yarf 5 Gcmcterg.

Gin ooaitdnoiass a%tiortimrnt uon paiienStn
Sraner.Gnlblemeu, 9lumen etc. 1T I'm nGnn'
Ieruaturn," ant Saupt.Gingnng, pcrratbtg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
The FiCht is on.

Col. O'Nell says he is now ready
to pipe gas out of this locality into
Missouri, or any other old state;
and that he will proceed to do it in
spite of the wishes of the people or
Kansas law.
The Col. says he has all arrange
ments made and will push the pipe
line at once. 1t is now time fol-
this and adjoining gas localities tc
to get their heads together and
take steps to head off this pipe line
business.
1t is contrary to law aud is a
death knell to the gas fields, as re
CARDS factories and developments.
Just as soon as a pipe line is estab-
lished in this field no factory can be
induced to locate here. because
they know the pipe line will soon
exhause the gas supply. No farmer
can afford to grant a night away to
any such pipe line. If he does he
is standing IN his own light. II
this gas is held here, itwillnot belong
till this country will be vast field
of manufacturing interests and all
our laboring men and thousands of
others will have permanent jobs.
Let the pipe line come and a stag
nation is sure to follow.
We are confident the county
commissioners will refuse the right
of the public highways and the
farmers should join them on every
hand in refusing franchises across
their farms. Even though a farmer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

may be offered a handsome bonus
for right of way for pipe line, he
cannot afford to take 1t, as the in
creased value that will be added to
his land by the factories that are
bound to come, will much more
than compensate him for the short
wait. We hope an organized effort
will be made to fight this thing.
This gas belongs to the locality in
which it is found and people who
WI Mt to use it should be forced to
c. me where it is. instead of taking
it away to enrich other localities at
the expense of those localities where
nature has done so much for their
benefit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
Republican Judicial Convention

There will be delegate convention of the
republicans of Meosho and Wilson counties,
Kansas, composing the Seventh Judicial Dis
5rict, held in the City Hall, at Chanute, Kansas
N Tuesday. the 24th day of May, at1p; m, for
he purpose of nominating a candidate for
Judge of said district.
The basis OF representa- tion in said convention
will be one delegate for each forty votes or
major fraction thereof, cast for j. X. Burrow,
secretary of State in 1902, and. under SAID ap-
,ortionment, the several precincts in said Ju-
dicial district will be entitled to the following
representation in said convention:
WILSON COUNTY PRECINCTS.
Center. s; Cedar, 3; Chetopa, q Clifton. 3;
'olfax, 3: Duck Creek, Il; North Fall River, 2;
south Fall River, /; Guiiford, l; Neodesha, 5
lyrand, 2; Verdigris, 3; Webster,2.
NEosHA COUNTY PRECINCTS.
Grant, 8; Big Creek, 8; Tioga, 2; Chanute 1st
ward, End ward, 3; 3rd ward, 3; 4th ward, d
awhile, 4; Shaw, l.; Erie, 6; West Walnut !;
Mission, 8 East Centerville, 1; West Center
vile, /; Urbana, /; Thayer, 4; Shiloh, 1 La
lori q: West Lincoln, z: East Lincoln, ].
,lectnR delegates in the several voting pre-
cincts in Wilson county shall be held at the
usual place Of voting in said county, on Satur-
lay the 21st day of May, 1904, at o'clock, p
gates in Neosho county shall be held at the
time and place prescribed in the call for the
Republican County Central Committee of
county last aforesaid for electing delegates to
Is county convention;
1t is further ordered that in case any dele
gate so elected from any precil ct shall not
attend in person. he shall be authorized to Sc
ect his alternate to act for him in said conveD
cion.
BY order Of the Republican Judicial com
mittee. j. j. HURT, CHAIRMAN. 49,.
up. Willis, Secretary.
Fredonia, Kansas, April 18th, 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
Republican Sentorlal Conven-
ton,

There will be delegate convention Of the
Republicans of Neosho and Wilson counties
aansas, composing the 18th Sentorial District
held in the City Hall, at Chanute, Kansas on on
The purpose of nominating a candidate for Sen
ator Of said district.
The basis Of representation in said convsn-
tion will be one delegate for each forty votes
or major fraction thereof, cast for j. X. Bur
rows, Secretary OF State, in 1902, and under
said apportionment the several precincts IN
said senatorial district will be entitled to the
following representation in said convention.
WILSON COUNTY PRECINCTS.
Center 8; Cedar, 8; Chetopa, q. Clifton, 8;
Colfax, 3; Duck Creek, I; North Fall River.
south Fall River, 1; Gnilford, I; Neodesha. 8;
eyrand, 2; vsrdigris, 8; Webster, 2.
SEosHo COUNTY PRECINCTS.
Grant. 3; Big Creek, 3; Tioga, 2; Chanute, Is;
ward. 2: 2nd ward, 3; 3rd ward, 3; 4th ward, g.
Canville. 4; shaw, 1; Erie, 9; West alnut,
East walnut, Mission, 8; East Centerville,
81 est Centerville, 1; Urbana, L; Thayer, 4
shiloh, 1; Ladore, 2; West Lincoln, z; East
Il is recommended that the primaries for
electing delegates in the several voting pre-
cincts In wilson county shall be held at the
usual places Of voting in said county. on satur'
and, that the primaries for electing delegates
in Neusho county shall be held at the time and
place prescribed In the call Of the Republican
County Central Committee Of county last
aforesaid, for electing delegates TO its county
Il Is further orde red that in case any delegate
50 elected from any precinct shall not attend
in person, he be author1edto select his alternate
20 act for him in said convention.
By order Of the Republican Senatorial CON-
mittee. N. p. WILLIS. chairman.
IN. ALLKx, Secretary.
Fredonia, Kansas. April l2th. 1ot.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
The State Ticket

For Governor, Edward W. Hook, Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor, David j. Hanna,
Graham.
For secretary of State-Joel r. BurrOw,
Smith.
For Auditor OF State-Seth G Wells, Neosho.
For Treasurer of State-Thomas I. Kelley,
Miami.
For Attorney General-C. c. Coleman, Clay.
For Sn perintendent Of Insurance Charles Lu-
ling, Sedgwick.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
j. L. Dayhoff, Reno.
For Judge of the Supreme Court tsix-year
termj-W. r. Jmitli, Wyandotte,
For Judge OF the Supreme Court isix year
term) E. W. Cunningham. Lyon.
For Justice of the Supreme Court -four year
term)-Clark A. Smith. Mitchell.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
Chanute Oil and Gas Carnival, 1921 inclusive
Two AppaIIina Accidents.


Americans and Russians are for
the me ment drawn together in SYM
pathy by the two dreadful catas.
trophis which took place at sea on
Wednesday within few hours of
each other. If the accident had
not occurred on the ship Missouri
Just when it did Americans might
have been disposed to say harsh ana
sarcastic things about the misman-
agement which caused the Petro
pavlovsk to 60 down. But with the
sudden death of our own brave sea
men fresh in our minds it is easier
to see how hard it is for human
care and skill to ward off such blows
where the deadly implements of war
are at hand and constantly ready t.
inhict them. And the Russians,
s,ung by our manifestations OF
friendship for the Japanese, might,
if the Petropavlovsk had not just
been sunk, have been secretly if no'
openly glad to hear OF our calamity.
1t seems that the accident on the
Missouri was due to the sometimes
excessive ambition of American
gunners. The Missour's gunners,
IN their desire to see how fast they
could fire their big weapons, did not
leave enough time between shots.
They put powder into one of the
guns while it was still filled with
gases produced by former shot,
and the new charge ignited pIema
turely. The catastrophe is the
worst that has happened to our
navy since the Main was blown up.
1t does not measnrably cripple the
navy, for the Missouri will soon be
repaired; but the deaths of tho Sc
twenty.sx brave officers and seamen
carry sorrow into every home in the
nation. They should serve as a
terrible warning against our Ameri-
can tendency to indulge an lmmod
crate enthusiasm in all that we en-
gage in and to take risks the certain
dangers of which are far more than
equivalents to the possible gains.
The destruction of the Petropav-
lovsk, accompanied as it was by the
loss of 600 men, and, what is oi
much more national concern, by the
death of Admiral Makaroff. is or
the other hand heavy blow to Rus
sia. The Petropavloysk was one o.
the finest ships in the Russian navy
or in any navy. Admiral Makarof
was the greatest of living Russian
naval commanders. For them both
to go down together under any cir
cumstances would have been bac
enough. For them both to &C
as result of an accident, whether
the accident was due to bad man
agement or not, must be, as a
prominent Russian says it is "heart
breaking" to the Russian people.
The Russian navy has suffered SC
much from very similar occurrences
since the war with Japan began thai
the people. if they do not strongly
suspect incompetency IN theil
government, must be greatly de-
pressed at the bad fortune it is
meeting with. Whether the Rus
sian people know it or not, the resi-
of the world clearly sees that by one
means and another the japanese
have got an advantage in the wal
which their antagonists will not be
able to overcome for long time
if at all.-Kansas City Journal.
1t is now generally conceded tha'
the Petropavlovsk was blown up by
mine planted by the Japs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

The state convention of West
Virginia, passed resolutions indors-
ing Roosevelt for denomination and
Senator Elkins for vice president.
1t might be we'll, gentlemen, to come
a little farther west for a man for
second place.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

F. d. Colburn has resigned his
position as chief of the department
of live stock at the St. Louis fair,
on account of poor health, The
board so appreciated his work that
they made him honorary chief Of
the department and he will be con-
suited on all important moves.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

The Democrats are roaring now
and calling Cleveland, their late be-
loved, an ex Republican President.
How doth greatness bring with il
unexpected and undeserved honors.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

A Kansas City banker turned
nice little trick on the New York
bankers and realized a profit of
$50, 900.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

The class fight at Lawrence be-
tween the Sophs and Juniors re-
suited in the arrest and fining of 7
Sophs. The case has been ap-
pealed to higher court. Public
sentiment seems to be in favor of
these college scraps.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

lOUdl loD
II is recommended, unless otherwise ordered
~ the committeeman, that the primaries to
'lect delegates to SAID county convention in
precincts outside of the City of Chanute be
,eld on Saturday April 30, 1904, from to ;
,'clock D. M, aud in Chanute on Friday. April
10Th, at from to 5 O'Clock. p. m. By order OF
the county central committee.
J.J. HURT, G. s. NATION,
Chairman. Secretary
Erie, Kansas, April s, 1904.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

The six counties in Missouri
holding primaries last Saturday all
went for Folk, thus giving him a
slight majority of all delegates
elected to date.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

hereby announce myself as a
for county treasurer, sub
ject to the decision OF the Republican
county conventional. N. FILsoN.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

Jasper county, Mo-, to her, dis
credit, went against Folk.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

will be a candidate for Representative OF
this district, subject to the action of the Re-
publican convention. A. II. TURNER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

The most reliable preparation for
kidney Troubles on the market Is KID
uey Cure.-The Brown Pharmacy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22

Speculation-Buy lot in the Pop
ular CITY addition, for s100 and sell 1t
inside OF six months for $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-22
Republican County Convention

There Will be delegate convention OF tne
Republicans of Neosho county. Kansas, held in
the new Erie theatre in the city of Erie, Tues
day, May 3, 1904, mt 10 o'clock a. fur the pur-
pose of nominating the following county Off
GERS:
Treasurer.
Register of Deeds
County Clerk.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Surveyor,
County Attorney.
Clerk of the District Court.
REPRESENTATIVE 3lst District.
Sheriff.
Probate Judge.
Coroner.
Commissioner. End District.
Commissioner, Sd District.
The basis of representation in said county
convention will be one delegate for each ~
votes of major fraction thereof cast for j. X.
jurrow, Secretary of State in 1902, and under
aid apportionment the several precincts will
be entitled to the following representation in
aid county convention:
Big Creek k......................... y
,hanute, First ward rd.................. -. :. .. !
- Second ward rd................s..... Z
nlru Warn ........-.,.........
tOurun Waru... lE
-anvllle......... =
shaw. .......... .
Erie .., II
v. Walnut Grove.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
y, walnut drOve .....-............. z
Mission a ....' .'.''''' ...'. .'.'.'.'
u. Centervllle. .
". tenUervllle... .........'....... ....'...'' .
tIrDaha....' ......... 80. ''.'''.'''
NniIoh ......'.... ........'....'.'.
Ladoe.... ...............'.... '.....''.' 49, :
Y. LlncOln.'. ....... ...-... '.-............' 2
9. Lincoln. ...................... ..."........
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Train Robber Hammond to Be Tried
for Killing Engineer o'NeiII.

Philipsburg, Dec. Wv. J. McFet-
ridge, chief of the Northern Pacific
detectives, came in yesterday to make
arrangements for appearance here at
the December term of court OF Geo.
Hammond, who is serving a term OF
Is years for the holding up OF the
North Coast Limited last June.
Hammond will be arraigned an q
charge of the murder OF Engineer
Dan O'NeiN at the first holdup at
Bearmouth. October, 1902.
The chief witness against Ham
mond will be John Christie, who also
is serving a term in the penitentiarv
for assisting Hammond in holding up
the North Coast Limited last June.
The Northern Pacific detectives
claim they have sufficient evidence to
convict Hammond of the crime OF
murder, several important links in the
chain of evidence having been discov-
cred a few months ago near the scene
OF the holdup.
Christie will also be brought here at
the opening of court next Monday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
Nexa Wednesday Night.

"The Tenderfoot," which m to
the Opera house Wednesday,, Deem
Der Z, has had an uninterrupted run OF
more than a year. This is not only a
remarkable career, but the best par
ticular endorsement a theatrical VEN
ture can hope to secure.
The music is by H. L. Hearth, a
composer of long standing, who is ia
vorably known through miss SIM
p%licity." The opera was originally
produced in Chicago, where it had a
run of 20 weeks. Going on tour imme-
diately at the conclusion of that en-
gagement, "The Tenderfoot' made a
triumphal tour of the country and
has just completed a highly success
full 100 nights engagement at the New
York theatre.
Novelty is the key note of "The
Tenderfoot.' The author has dared
to raise his curtain on a stage ten
anted only by a Chinaman. Presently
a troop of Texas rangers comes gol-
looping on. in a dashing cavalry song
The rangers give way to a western
gambler, an authoress from the east
and a prairie waif, and then are in
PRODUCED all the picturesque charac-
tiers that the picturesque dividing line
of Texas and Mexico affords.
In absolute and solitary contrast
to all these is Zachary P5ttibone,
LID, B. A., of st. J%ohnsbury, VT.
The professor is conducting a class OF
girls on a summer tour and stops in
to visit his niece, the owner of a
ranch. He comes in for traditional
"tenderfoot" treatment. He is roped
while at dinner, made to drink more
than is good for him, has to dance
under the stress of revolver shots and
is ommon prey for the cowboys and
rangers alike. In all these situations
the professor exhibits a disposition
that is nearly lamblike and the au-
thor has found a character that is
not only immensely funny, but en-.
tirely new in musical. productions.
OF the several song hits the prin-
cipal one is "My Alamo Love-" which
popularized "The Tenderfoot" the
country over long before it left Chi
cago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06

use without harm to our industries
and labor and he further declared
that If perchance some of our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue and
to encourage and protect industries,
why should they not be employed to
extend and promAte our markets
abroad?'
ut will be observed that he kept
well in mind the home market and
protection to our industries and labor.
There is in these observations no sug-
gestion of the abandonment by him Of
the great policy for which he lived and
wrought, wrought so we'll.
Where the People Stand.
"The result Of the recent national
election needs no Interpretation. 1t
plainly signifies that the people have
undated faith in the great principles
for which the republican party has
wrought so well. 1t clearly indicates
exceptional confidence in the sound
ness and conservatism OF republican
administration. The power commit
ted to us is to be used with prudence.
We are to continue to adhere to and
uphold the great policies which have
SO we'll served us in the past. They
are not to be undermined or subvert.
ed; they are to be upheld and main
tanned with wisdom and resolution
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
BAD FAITH is ALLEGED.
Hearing Of Case Involving Sale Of
Valuable Horse.

7SaJHI9 " SaSS tuVosVIU9 SaIS "
Valuable Horse.
From Fridays Daily.
Judge Loud and a jury are engaged
this afternoon in hearing the testi-
mony offered in the Ease of P. p.
Scott VS.. George Pirrie, involving the
sale of a valuable stallion.
Scott charges that December 81,
1900, at Mankato, Mimi, he was the
owner Of a stallion valued at $500;
that he delivered the animal to Pr
RE, to be brought by him to Montana,
there to be sold at the price already
mentioned, defendant to pay all
freight charges and other expenses
incurred in the removal. In considera-
ton Pirrie was to receive one-half of
whatever sum above $500 he could
sell the horse for the other half to
go to plaintiff.
Scott now claims that Pirrie sold
the horse, but for a less sum than
$500, and that he appropriated the
money to his own use, failing to make
any return whatsoever to the owner.
He demands judgment in the sum OF
$500, interest and costs.
The jury sitting in the cas is COM
posed of Silas Stone, J. D. Losekamp.
Carrot De Boor, 3. Grossman, T. j.
Thusen, J. C. Cashen, George L. MUIR,
Andrew Dahlstrom, Joseph Kinnick,
Fred Darling, James Kerr and H. G.
Kerr.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
HILL INVESTS AT SIOUX CITY.
Quarter Of a Million Spent for Termi
nals-Significant as to Extensions.

Quarter Of a Million Spent for Termi-
nals-Significant as to Extensions.
Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 1.-The
Great Northern railway turned a trick
here yesterday which is believed to
auger the speedy construction of at
least two western extensions.
The company undertook some time
ago to purchase the holdings and prop
erty of the Union Terminal company,
but the price was SO high that the
negotiations fell through. Yesterday
it was announced that it has just
completed the purchase of a quarter
OF a million dollars worth of property
and will begin the construction of an
independent terminal system. This
property consists of about six blocks
of lots adjoining the present yards OF
the company.
With the question of terminals set
tied there is the best of reasons for
believing that the Great Northern will
close the gap of about a mile separat-
ing it's yards and the combination
bridge and will build the proposed
line from Sioux City to Ashland, Neb.,
and extend from O'Neill, Neb., prob
ably to a connection with the Burling,
toms Denver line. This would give
the Twin Cities as we'll as this terri
tory a short line to the metropolis OF
the middle Rockies.
The Great Northern deal also means
in all probability that it will build a
station of it's own here and make
other improvements of a permanent
character.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-06
CHARLES RENsHAw SUICIDES.
Kills Himself After Quarrel With His
Wife.

Butte, Dec. 2.-Charles Renshaw.
son of the wealthy owner of Reushaw
hall, aged ~ years, committed suicide
at his home, 218 South Montana street,
at $3.50 o'clock this morning y shoot
ing himself through the head. 1t
seems that he had an alteration with
his wife shortly before. She told him
she would kill herself if he did not
stop drinking, and he quickly pulled
his revilver and shot, the bullet enter
ing his right temple and coming Out
on the other side of his head. He was
lying in a pool of blood on the bed
with his street clothes on when the
coroner arrived.