davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
japanese Despatch Con-
veys That Observation-Disclosures
Force Attacked Anju, Southeast
of Win, Korea, and Small Japan.
csc Garrison is Fighting to the
Death.
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chez Foo, China, May ll-An unof-
fetal dispatch has been received here to
the effect that the Russians have de-
stroyed their fleet in Port Arthur.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
new YORKER
BUYS GILLIAN
WARSHIPS

By Associated Press.
Santiago De Chile, May 1.-THE Chill
ian cruisers Esmeraida and Chacabueo
have been definitely -oid to Charles r.
Flint OF New York for S5,I5O.OO0
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
cINc1NNAT1 CHOSEN.

By Associated Press.
Mansfield, o., May ll-Tbo Great
Council of the Improved Order of Red
Men will be held next May at Cincin.
natl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
Called ro MOTHERS BEDSIDE.

Mrs. Jacob KoblCgard, Of Weston, is
in the city. having been called TO the
bedside of her mother who has been
quite i'll for the past week
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-13
BUSINESS PORTION OF PLACE DE-
srRoYED AT LOSS OF TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Cumberland Inn Destroyed But All But
Two Guests Escaped Uninjured-one
Jumper From High Window and Had
Leg Broken.
By Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, May lo-The bust
The evening world., 1904-02-15
"They're Warm and Comfort
able" Says George Doherty,
''and ! Amt a Goin''to Cut EN-
and | Amt a Loin''to Move
OTHER BOARDERS OBJECT.
Appeal in Vain to Board Of Health
and Police. but Their Long
Bearded Neighbor Won't Have
Whiskers or Hair Cut.

Love-, BAH! my whiskers We got
Eothin' TO do with love. / let EN- grow
cause it's HEALTHY. An 1 amt a-goin'
@ cut 'em an / adn't goin' 4 move"
30 said Geoye lDoherty. who lives at
the clearinghouse owned by Frank
Crane. at No. i2s West Twentieth
Utreet. when served by the landlord to-
Day with a written notice to the effect
that his room n more to be desired
than his company.
According to Crane. Doherty has not
had n hair cat nor a ,shave for eighteen
years. The p%rofuslonr OF hair about his
head and face da so goat that'the other
boarders object and refuse 10 eat In
tho same diningAroomk with him. Crane
suggested TO Doherty that 1t would be
wise for him to move. DoHierty laughed.
To the police. % whom Crane APP
pealed for help. h4 said THAT according
20 rumor Dobertyl had once been III
love with a girl, who occasionally
lcmbed his hair. and that when she
died he vowed lhetwould never let an
other hand touch either his hair or
beard. .o
Crane bought the house at No. Hs
West Twentieth street Jan.'l' ana iouhu
fDoherty and severaRtother boarders al
ready there when hen o possession
No Grudge AEahnst
Doherty was seen by an Evening
World reporter andraskcd what grudse
l he had against the Abarbers.
None at ALL he replied. Il let my
hair and beard growScause I'tlbink IT'S
healthy. ITS warm and comfortable. l
won't move from here tcause / hate to
make ang / pay s2Aa week ,for my
room and I'm satisfied with II, an l
aint agoin' t move, ! was here uong
hfore this 'erc fcll,r Crane came an
mebbe III he here when ne soes no,, me
havin' been in love with II gtrl an not
Rettin' my hair Gait cause she died'
Shol Foolishness! Do ooh much IKE
q Teller that'd make n lover
The reporter took "A good, long. look al
Doherty and agreed that lie looked less
Ike a Romeo than anybody who sonid
be met with I'm n days Quincy. his
hair and beard were long and matted
streaked with gray and looking a.
though they had entirely forgotten tht
feel Of a comb. Truly. Doherty ala mol
look,like a lovc-sicli swain.
a Hair Cut seven Years Ago.
continued Doherty. the police. and now
they're tryin' n civil Justice in their
attempts TO maxi me get IA haircut OF
get out. / s'pose they'll try tn Bureau
or Membranes next. Ha, ha, ha'
AS far as that goes. i did have a
haircut seven years & tn first o TIL
month. But l aln't goin' { be so foolish
again. Coin L be u bird In eighteen
Years, ain it?' he asked as he rondly
stroked his beard.
Crane, after finding argument OF no
avail, applied to the police. ON being
cold that Donerty was sane In every
other matter but that of hair and
whiskers they refused to interfere.
The police advise Crane to get a dis
possess at n civil court. He
said he would do no.
When told of this Doherty laughed,
sHuhl' he grunted, "whiskers AIM
cause for bein' dispossessed. Guess III
fight tn case. Guess / can do what ]
like with my own hair an whiskers
y won't cut 'em an / won't move"
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Jan

The temperance movement which be-
gan in Japan in 1878 with a society OF
foreign residents of Yokohama has
grown until now there are forty six OF
these societies united IN n national tenn
perance league. The league represents
5.Gl7 members. As n result OF their ngi-
tation a bill has been passed prohibiting
the Use OF tobacco by persons under
twenty years of age.
The evening world., 1904-02-15

light blue, tan, champagne, nile and
cream.
0Sc yd for soc m%erCerized eta
wv mine, plain shades, very silky
silk mouSseline. IS inches wide,
solid colorS, smile de sole, a cloth
which is light in weight-all shades,
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Small Boys Twice Bombard
Church of ST. John the Evan
geIist with Torpedoes and
Greatly Terrify Congregation.
WARSHlPS, SAID THE PEOPLE.
But They Make a Dctour, Surprise
the Youthful Soldiers and Two
Generals" Are Made Prisoners
Of War by Policeman MuIlisan.

In the Yorkville Court to-day Police
man Mulligan. as a neutral, arraigu"d
two diminutive prisoners of war in the
persons of Richard Mullignn and Jo-
scph Dubln As "Japs" they were cnp-
tured in n sortic against thc Rus
SLAMS" who were encamped In the
Church OF ST. John the Evangelist. at
tho corner OF Fifty. NTH street and
First avenue.
MulliEan and Dubla have been en-.
thusiaslic "Japs" ever since that little
engagement Mt Port Arthur. They
wanted to get mp a battle last night
between the "Japs" and the Rus
SLAMS" They could find plenty Of
'Japs' among their playmates, but
mont could he our who were willing
to be Russians" because to he n Rus
sian meant to take n licking.
After valnly trying to convince the
smaller II weaker members OF the
gang that they ought TO bc the Rus
slams" Miiligan and DubIn nit upon n
brilliant idea. They would Imagine the
worshippers were Russians" and they
would lombard them with torpedoes.
That would make II II bit realistic.
War Cry DIsturbs worshippers.
So II came about that the worslippers
I'm the Church OF ST. John he Evan
geiist while absorbed in the sermon
that was being preached by the pas
tor were suddenly startled by the rush
OF many feet. Then the rAence was
broken by n yell:
Death to all Russians"
This was followed by n volley of
what seemed to be rifle shots. and Tor
n moment the congregation fancled
they had been transported 10 the heart
Of Corea, The men OF the conRreBa-
tIon rushed to the front door. and all
they could see was a score or young
'Thinklng the enemy had been dis
posed of the Russians once more
settled into fnncied security and lis
tened to their pastor.
"Russinns" RESORT 60 Strategy.
In n few moments there was an
other scurryinE OF feet. another volley
of torpedoes and more dehant yells.
This time the "Russians' resorted to
strategy. They issued from the side
door OF the church. and, quickly max
imE a s ds,ogri Gsme "RP Ser the w Tear n on 5me
d%lttonal surrender on the part of the
P5iIcemen MulliEan. being a neutral
power. was called In. n the W
taken prisoners of war. Gen" Null.
gan said he was fourteen years old n
lived at No. al East Seventy-sixth
street. Cen" Dubla said he was also
Second n
| East Fifty-hrst street station. and later
turned over to the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Avoid Strong SfEnsuIanfs.

Stimulants do not make any
new tissues to replace wear and
tear, they break down and weaken,
rather than build up. Yet some
thing is needed to create strength
and renew vitality.
The evening world., 1904-02-15

warm days, because their blood IS
thin, sluggish, and watery. There
is not the same renewal of strength
that constantly goes Oh in young
people.
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Natural Results of Old Ago.

With old age come feebleness and loss of power. The organs ac
more slowly and less efectualy than in youth. Old people shiver or
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Nnog a Blessing to The Old.

Vinol is an ideal strengthened
and body-builder for old folks, and
many of them owe not only health
and vigor, but their very lives to it.
Finol repairs worn tissues,
checks the natural decline, and
replaces weakness with strength.
1t invigorates the stomach, en-.
abling it to separate from food the
The evening world., 1904-02-15
Nnog is The Best Strengthened. I'm THE
World f0s. Old People.

If people only knew the good that vinol does old people, columns
vi space in III newspapers would beNdevoted to it, and we could hardly
supply the demand.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

Brownsville a visit 1t is under
stood that his failure to come was
owing to the fact that ne had been
informed that his application for
membership in the Blue Club was
unanimously blackballed. This may
be a fact, as 1r. Henderson s
detection in the last congressional
campaign was sufficient to cause
his democracy to De questioned.
However, it is probable that the
Blue Club might reconsider his
case, if he should promise to be
good hereafter It is reported by
the way that Mr.. Henderson came
very near getting left at some sta
ton ON the road where he stopped
to roll a cigarette just as the train
was about to start.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
JZRL.4H LOTT THE NAN.

The esteemed Laredo Times of
recent date pays the following well
merited tribute to the man who has
done for Brownsville and the lower
Rio GraIde country that which
should entitle him to an everlasting
monument OF praise and gratitude
from all who dwell here now or
may come hereafter:
Colonel Lott allows no grass 10
grow under his feet when things
are to be done. He told the people
of Brownsville he wanted a certain
bonus and when said bonus was
forthcoming he would build them a
railroad to Brownsville by a certain
time. The road is more than two
thirds completed and will be in
Brownsville long before the time
fixed for its arrival. He told the
people of Hidalgo that he would
build a branch road out to their
place if they would put up the re-
quired and reasonable bonus. Now
the contract is let for the Hldalgo
branch and the toot of the locomo-
tives of the Lott Road will be heard
at Hidalgo almost as soon as they
awaken the echoes at the Twin
Cities of the lower Rio Grande.
Colonel Lott has told the people
of San Antonio that he would ex-
tend his road to that thriving
if they and the people
along the line will do the proper
and reasonable thing. Houston
has received the same tidings.
There is no doubt about these
busting and aggressive cities TAX
ing advantage. of a proposition
from such a man as Uriah Lott.
He is the very man they are look
ing for-that they want to tie to
The man who does things; the man
who fulfills every promise He is
1 tower of strength within himself
md, realizing his own genius for
he execution of great undertak-
ngs. he inspires confidence in
others. There is, after all. great
ieal in that strange spell--a
and Uriah Lofts will go
Town in history as one of the great
abroad builders of his time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
The Worlds Diamonds.

AS the result of last month 5
advance OF ) per cent diamonds
re now dearer by 20 per cent
than at any time since TIE con-
sclidation of the De Beers mines
n South Africa. The United
States last year imported dia-
.aonds to the value OF S3,4o3,222.
The output of the De Beers com
panies which control 90 per cent
ii the worlds supply, was for the
ear ending in November, 1903
rs. 10000. on which was real
ized a profit OF SII,5II,ooo. 1t is
,S1imated that the South African
mines have added S4Oo,OCo,OOo
worth of diamonds to the worlds
itock. Surprise will be excited
oy the statement that not 5 per
ce:lt OF tie diamonds in the world
rave been lest in 100 years. AM
.,terdam is still the center of the
iiamond industry. There So5t
0ersons are engaged in splitting.
polishing and cutting these preci
us stones in sixty-four factor
les Considering the expertness
.eTnanded for this work thei,
;eekly wages Of from SIo.o5 to
ieo.Io appear disproportionate &c
e skill required. The Unitef
states has become the chief i'm
,orter of diamonds, with Russia
iext and France and England ir
he order named. No doubt their
increased popularity with us is il
part due TO the recognition OF
heir desirabil;ty as an invest
inent not liable to great fiuctua
lion IN value.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
Polyandry in New York.

Polyandry is practiced in New
York to an amazing extent, yet
the law says not a word, says
Victor Smith in the New York
Press. Our women make no pro-
test. Orr men overlook the fol-
bic. or laugh at it. The chief
offenders-if they offend-are the
low Italians. | have seen one
woman with seven or eight hus-
bands. Just as we find her in Til
bet, Ceylon and parts Of India.
We have not taken this matter up
because the state OF having an
abundance of husbands is con-
fined to mere scum. If it ex-
listed in Fifth avenue we should
discuss it; and then the men
might become as active in its
suppression as our women now
are in the suppression of polyg-
amy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
PROPOSALS FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Sealed proposals for grading the
military road between near Lam
drum S to or near Holloway's at
Barranco, as per profile to be seen
in the county clerks Office, and
including the construction of one
twenty-five foot wooden span
bridge, all material and construc-
ton to be furnished by bidder, will
be received by the county conf
missioners' court until noon on
Wednesday, June l, 1904. A bond
of two thousand $4,000 is requir-
ed to accompany each bid. Said
bids to be addressed to the COM
missioners' court and filed with the
county clerk of Cameron county.
The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the county commits
sioners' court of Cameron county,
Texas, this 9th. day of May, 1904.
VIM. ]. RUSSELL,
May 10, 1904. County Judge.
-1Ods.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
WILL CELE-
BRATE.

That the completion of the ST.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
railroad to Brownsville will be the
most important event ever occur
ring in the history of this town,
hardly needs telling. 1t is indeed
the great day a-coming,' and it
will be here now in a very short
time. Then will it be Browns
ville's turn to celebrate, and it will
be done in truly royal style. When
Brownsville has something to be
glad of, she makes it known. The
celebration of the opening of the
great rice canal enterprise IS proof
of this. And now that such a
momentous event as the achieve
ment of our long-cherished hope of
railroad connection with outside
world is about to happen, our
people feel that they cannot do too
much to show how glad they are.
The plans for the celebration are
as yet in their incipiency, but will
soon take definite shape. Suffice /
to say for the present that ole
Brownsville is going to turn herseli
loose on this great occasion, ano
wants all the world to come ano
participate in the JOYOUS occasion
There is no time to lose, however
and the citizens should bear this II
mind. Whatever is to be done II
the matter must be done promptly
and effectively.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

TO TRADE.-A large. hanging lamp. with
shade. for standing lamps Of equal value Call at
THE HERALD Office
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

wASTED-you to know that it viii pay YOU
to figure with the Brownsville Transfer Company
before contracting large quantities of freight or
buildin material
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
Notice.

Be it known that the fra of
Eulogio Cara & Co. has this day
been dissolved and that the under
signed is no longer connected with
the same, and that all responsible
tiles in collections and payments of
all accounts pertaining to the here
tofore Brownsville Grocery Co.
rests exclusively with Eulogio Gar
"a, the present proprietor
TEoFLo CRIxELL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

FOR REST-FCRSrssED ROOMS Apply TO J.
Porter. Adams street opDosit E H Goodrich &
SON
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

The Brownsville Transfer Co. buys aud sells
hcrses and mules A written guarantee goes
with every animal sold Call or before buy
ing Cor 18th. & Madison sts-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

Hon JNO. n. GARNER,
As candidate for reelection to Congress
from this, the Fifteenth District, subject
20 the action OF the democratic party
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENT,

We are authorized to announce th'
Dame of the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

"CRoNY" Henderson of Corpus
Christi come down to the End o
the Track station with the Miller
special Monday, but did not pa,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-05-18

See those beautiful samples of
wall paper at L. Kowalski's Office
Reyes and Nunez paper hangers
4-1-tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
THIN DIET
NO NOURIsHMENT In 1T.

It's not easy to keep up when coffee has SO ruined
the stomach that food won't digest.
Missouri woman says: II had been an invalid
for two years from stomach trouble, caused by
coffee: got SO bad / couldn't digest food and for
quite a while lived ON milk and lime water-noth-
ing but that-a glass OF milk and lime water six
times day. In this way managed to live but,
of course. did not gain.
1T was about five months ago I began using
Postum Food Coffee. I did not need the milk and
lime water after that, for l gained rapidly, and
| can now eat good meal and drink from one to
three cups of Postum each meal and feel hne
II would not 60 back to coffee for any BILE
pay. like Postum better than coffee now, and
make Postum by directions on box, and 1t Is just
nne; never found better way to make it thnn on
box. Now, this Is all true, and you can easily
prove it, Name given By Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
Postum 10 a brew from field grains with all the
nourishmeM left in. 1t makes red blood and re-
builds particularly we'll where coffee has done dam
age, as it does to nearly all who drink 1t.
ten days trial Of Postum In place OF coffee
works wonders. There's reason.
Get the little book, "The Road to MELVILLE" In
each paskass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
THE COURT RECORD.
United States Supreme Court.

OA4SSA 6tRSoo SuQA oA11S OSo@
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan Mr.. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Just ce
Brown, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham. Mr.. Justice Mckenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Day.
Samuel a. Herman of Torrington, Conn.,;
Levi II. David of Washington, d. c.. and
Frank Fuller OF Wayne, Neb., were adj
mtted to practice.
No. 192-The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, PLAINTIFF In err
ror agt. the town of Plymouth ct al. SUD
mitted by Mr.. William F. Henney FOR the
plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Samuel A.
Herman and Mr.. Charles -. PERKINS, Tor
the defendants in error.
No. 1S2IThe Newburyport Water Com
pany, appellant, agt. the city Of Newpury-
port, and
No 1s3-The Gloucester Water Supply
Company, appellants. agt the city OF CHOU
cester. Argument commenced by Mr.. l.. -.
Scaife for the appellants, ana continued py
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 17S-Samuel Wright ct al, appellants.
agt. the Minnesota Mutual Life insurance
Company ct al; argument continued py
Mr.. William D. Mitchell for the appellees
and concluded by Mr.. John F. Byers for the
appellants.
No. 1S1-Luther B. Yaple, trustee, agt.
Dahl Mlliken Grocery Company; submitted
on briefs to be filed.
The day call for Wednesday, March ~,
is as follows: Nos 182 (and 1889, 453 to 470,
1856, 1888, 1S9 (and 1900, 191, 142, 49,, le3 ana
1914.
The probable call for Thursday, March
IT, will be as follows: Nos 453 to 415, $50.
1888, 1S9 and 100, 191, 142, 1913, 194, 81 ana
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The Hartford arrived at Puerto Plata
yesterday.
The battle ship Illinois and the tugs Po-
tomac and Sterling have arrived at Tomp-
kinsville.
The gunboat Isla de Cuba left Singapore
yesterday for Colombo, on her way to the
United States, and the Brooklyn left San
Juan for Pensacola.
The Topeka has arrived at San Domingo
City.
The tug Samoset left the League Island
navy yard yesterday to destroy wreck.
The cruiser New Orleans left Shanghai
this morning for Hong Kong and the Will
mington arrived at Shiakwan
The monitor Nevada is at Hampton
Roads.
The Cleveland left Charleston this morn
ing for Pensacola, and the Peoria has left
Newport for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
Naval Orders.

Medical Director N. NJ. Ferebee, from
the navy yard in this city, and granted six
months sick leave
Boatswan ]. j. Holden, from the Poto-
mac to the navy yard, Boston, Mass.
Paymaster's Clerk D. A. Moore, appointed
March 4, 1904 for duty on the Amphitrite
Paymaster's Clerk W. J. Cozzens, appoint
ed March 4. 1904, for duty in connection
with the settlement of the accounts of the
United States torpedo station, Newport,
r. l.
Capt. H. L. Roosevelt, from the Cavite
station to home.
Lieutenant Commander II. T. Mayo from
the Wisconsin to home.
Capt. w. II. Parker, from the Cavite
station to the Kentucky.
Mdshipman E. s. Land, from the Ore
gon to the Kentucky.
Assistant Paymaster E. H Cope, to the
Rainbow
Acting Boatswain N. Drake, from the
Cavite station to the Rainbow.
Ensign ]. L. Hileman, from the Rain
bow to the Raleigh
Lieut.. P. Washington, from the Raleigh
to the Wisconsin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16
ARMY Orders.

A board of officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, for the purpose
of considering the question of the selection
of suitable sites for the additional bar
racks, officers quarters and other build
ings to be erected at that post. The detail
for the board is as follows: Col. Samuel
r. Whitall, 9th Infantry; Maj Francis ].
Ives, surgeon; Maj. Charles G. Woodward,
Artillery Corps; Capt. William Weigel,
quartermaster, and Capt. James A. Hutton
quartermaster, 2Tth Infantry.
Maj. Medorem Crawford, Artillery Corps,
has been relieved from treatment at the U.
S. Army General Hospital in this city, and
ordered to return to his proper station,
Fort McHenry, Md.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieutenant Jesse NJ. Guilt
son, I'd Infantry, two months, on account
of sickness. and Second Lieutenant Albert
S. Fuger, Artillery Corps, three months
with permission to go beyond sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-16

President Harper of the University of Chi
cago has SO far recovered from his recent
operation for appendicitis, that he has been
moved that the Presbyterian Hospital, Chi
cago, to his home