davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-28
Engineer F. c. Younghans was a
visitor from Sparks Sunday.

NtSltOI from 0paTkS SunQ2y.
Harry Hughson Of Carson was a
visitor Sunday. looking over the
Truckee- Carson irrigation project with
view Of locating a homestead.
Hon. E. Criswold has returned from
trip to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
He also visited relatives In various
parts Of the East and reports a pleas
ant vacation.
]. A. Goldie. the popular engineer
and Democratic-Silve nominee for
county commissioner. short term, was
town yesterday circulating among his
many friends.
B. E. Forbes and bride arrived Sat
urday from Hastings. Neb. Mr..
Forbes has accepted the position form
erly held by w. E. Swift, as assistant
to Chief Engineer L. H. Taylor.
Architect H. J Kronnick of Sparks
was In town Tuesday on his way to
Hazen to look after the erection OF the
Thornton-Lee building He will in
spect the Douglass building at Fallon
before returning home.
John T. Read, Republican nominee
for Public Administrator and Coroner,
spent yesterday In town. Mr.. Read is
well known here and is not only deserv-
ing OF the support Of the voters, but Is
we'll qualified to fill the position he
seeks.
VIM. B. Craig, the Republican NOM
inee for district attorney. was in town
Sunday and Monday circulating among
the voters. He also paid visit to
Olinghouse before returning to Reno.
Mr.. Craig bears an enviable reputation
as an attorney and made many friends
during his brief visit.
To Thos. Compton belongs the dis
tlnction of transferring the first proper
ty on the S. P. reserve at Sparks. Mr..
Compton recently sold his house on the
reserve to Engineer Oliver. who will
shortly move his family from Winnie
mucca to Sparks.
T. H. Doneln. was stricken sudden
ly with severe attack of appendicitis
at Sparks. where he was employed as
stenographer in the office OF Asst.
Supt. Shaughnessy. He was taken to
the San Francisco railroad hospital to
undergo an operation.
S. w. Longabaugh. the Democratic
Silver nominee for Assessor, Is spend
ing the day here. Mr.. Longabaugh is
young nan Of sterling worth and has
won the respect Of a large circle Of
acquaintances. He was formerly an
employe in the shops at this place and
will doubtless poll q large vote with the
railroad boys
Frank ]. loft Of PlacervilIe, CAL,
an old time conductor on the S. P. and
for many years a resident of Wads-
worth, spent Wednesday here looking
after his property interests. Mr. and
Mrs. Toft are spending few days in
Sparks visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Nelson, and may lacate permanently
in the thriving new town.
Mrs. J.W. Smith, Jesse Smith, Sina
Smith, Mrs. ]. F. George. Mrs. J. S.
Raitt, BERTHE Raitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
G. Day. Misses Clara Day. May Civ
an. Ca;i!e Austin, Mabel $ 4. Lottie
Huston, Nellie Ainley, - bay,
Kate Payne; Mesdames J. Beemer,
L. Rasmussen; Messrs. G. H. Pierson,
Louis Pierson. Ray Kirk. A. Cross,
/
w. Shaber, o. F. Ambur, W. Ashby,
F. E. B Gates, c. Griffin, J. Griffin.
Rev. Webster, all Of Sparks, attended
the fu-eral Of the ls.e Chester Epper-
son Tuesday.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1904-1904, 1904-10-28

GoLpFIELD MINING STocK-a snap
4
Apply S. ARNsTEIN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Pd1-
ish OF ST. Mary.
Succession of George Drummer aud
OF his wife, Catherine CAT, both,
deceased. No. 1925.

Whereas Anthony J. Brunner.
resident of the Parish of ST. Mary.
La. has this day filed with the Hon.
23rd Judicial District Court his appii-
cation to be appointed administrator
of the estates OF George Drummer.
and Of Catherine Calf. wife OF George
Drummer. both decea sed. No. BPS Of
the Probate Docket of this Court.
Now therefore pursuant to an orderof
the said Hon. 23rd Judicial District
Court issued this day in the above
entitled and numbered SUGGESTIONS:
notice is hereby given TO all parties
concerned. to show cause. if any they
have. within ten days from the date
hereof. why the application Of TIE
said Anthony J. Drummer should No,
be granted and letters of adm.nistra-
ton issue TO him as prayed for.
Witness my official signature aad
the seal of said Court this oath day Of
October 1904.
WILBUR H KRAMER.
Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
Chamberlain's Coagh Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest qnalify of granulated loaf
sugar IS nsed in The manufacture Of
Chamberain's Congh Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give il a
flavor similar tn maple syrup. making
it quite pleasant TO take. Mr.. W. H..
Roderick. of PooIesvili-, Nd, in speak
ing Of this remedy says: Il have used
ChamberIain's Congh Remedy with my
children for several wears and can truth
fully say il is the best preparation Of
the ki:.d know of The children like
10 take it, AMI il has no injurious after
effect.
For sale by Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
,rLe Best Liniment.

CHANT serlain's Pain Balm is con-
s;so-a.. he best lnim~nt on the map
80, : write Pos. & Bliss. of Georgia,
v, No. Other li.imeut will hca: = cut
rise 20 promptly. M other afforfs
su,ti quick relief from rheumatic pains
N other is 90 valuable for deep serted
nfins Ike lame back and pains in the
chest. Give this Eminent till and
Won will never wish To be without il.
sold by Gates Drug Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
Thousands Cured.

DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve has cured
ihousards IF cases OF Piles. II bought
n box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv. on
the Recommendation ON druggist" so
writes &, Fl rtCroix. = Zavalla, Tex,
..and "a Il II for a sinbbof. case nf Piles
At cured NE permantly.'
Sold bv A. !. D-lahoussave.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
cts are becoming II favorite for stomach
troubles and consiiparions.
For sale By Gates Drng Store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12
Queen & Crescent
ROUTE.
The Best Line To

New York, Philadelphia, BaIti-
more, st. Louis, Cincinnati, Wash
'ngton, Birmingham, Chattanooga
and points North and East.
Through Pullman >Ieepers-New
Orleans to Cincinnati, New Orleans
to New York wa Lookout Mountain.
Bristol, Lynchburg aud Washington.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12

Mobile 4 Ohio Ltd.
Leaves New Orleans $50 o. m. arrives
ST. Louis 5:4i next afternoon
St. Louis Xpress
Leaves go a. m. arrives St. Louis 1852
next morning.
Rates to St. Louis and Return
$40 Limit at Far IL DAYS.
324 Limit at Fair December Is.
On Sale Everyday Elegant Sirt:,ers
NEW ORLEANS To Sr. LOUIS
i ithout Change.
rWO-Coach Excur-inns-TWO
Every Day Except Friday an;
SATURDAY,.
Sl5 s.. Louis and Back. Limit
10 DAYS.
TICKET Office.
229 ST. Charles c,sn-r ''-,.''eF.
Dpiru>l'.- P"sfai & y Z. Ie,: o.
Phone Main 3s3y L 7 W - La
LUCIEN Re,,L AND, \. /. A
E. F.. GUEDRv. ID, =. 4
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-11-12

alsdock q. M,
Z y following
~ property,
! sol Of land,
NJ near and
II, Parish OF
is1ing . front
% the west
|llssding from
Iifh Bend, run
yublic road a
I Kindred and
1sbOve or on
II George W.
"a BY land of
lEly, but now
.i6e rear by
~ 70 Daniel
Nh said pub
the build
icon situa-
vays and
ing or be-
rs. Sheriff.
i St Mary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30

Lorenz. and Diller B. and Samuel A. Sron. also to testify, though this plan may not be carried out.
 When the trial of the postoffice cases was resumed today the examination or Miss Ina Liebhardt. chief clerk of the Tree delivery postal service. who was on ene stand yesterday, was continued sne .estined that Machen. during most or ms term. was in consultation and close touch with the First Assistant Postmas- ter-General; that Postmaser-GeneraI smith once gave directions for Machen 10 report direct to him.
 Miss Liebhardt testified that she had never seen Diller B. Groff, but had seen ms son, Diller F. Gross, whose nasty exit rom the court room after she had iden- tined him created much amusement.
 Attorneys Maddox and Douglass took the stand in succession to make what special Counsel Holmes Conrad. for the Government. facetiously termed "a dra- matic exhibition of an erasure in the original statement made to the postofiice inspectors by the Groff brothers, and in- troduced in evidence by the Government.
 Dtller F. Groff, son of Diller B. Grof. testined regarding what he had done as cierk of the GroR brothers while they had the letter box fastener contract. The Government objected to much of the tes- timony as irrelevant. The court took a recess at 12:30 o'clock.
 An agreement proposed between the Grons and Lorenz but undated and ne CT signed by them, was read, but not admit ted in evidence, though a number of let ters that passed between them on the subject were admitted. MT. Groff testi- fled that he conducted the business of the Groff Brothers with the Postoffice Department. He admitted having called several times on Machen, but said he merely asked Qhnuf tho delay in nAyment of bills. Mir. Grof testified that the first order for the Groff fasteners were in the form of a memorandum addressed to Groff Brothers and signed by MT. M ichen.
 A search. he said, had been made fo- this memorandum, reference to which heretofore has been made in the proceed ings, but it was not found. the witness saying 1t was his fathers habit to de- which they referred had been closed. The court adjourned until Monday. with Mir. Groff still on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
IN HONOR OF MCKINLEY.
Birthday Banquet is Held in New
 Haven, Conn.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 29.-Men of dis tinction in business. political and social life of Connecticut were guests tonis Int at a birthday banquet by the Mckinley Association of Connecticut in Harmony Hall.
 Nearly $50 covers were laid, beside each of which was a carnation and a menu card bearing likeness of William McKin- ley. President John F. Caffey of the As sociation. read a telegram from Senator Hanna expressing regret at his inability to be present and his sympathy with the cOmmemoration of the birthday of Me kinley. General Stewart L. Woodford of New York. spoke on Mckinley and the Spanish War"
 Speaking of American expansion, Gen. eral Woodford predicted that the time was near at hand when San Domingo must become ours' and that some time the American dominion would extend from the Panama canal to the Arctic Ocean.
 letter eulogistic of President McKin- ley addressed to the Association by Sec retary Cortelyou. was read
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
TR1N1TY's sp1RE ENDANGERED
Work on Subway in Proximity is
 Suspended,

New York, Jan. 29.-Work on the Brooklyn extension of the Rapid Transit subway, under lower Broadway, in front of the Trinity Church, has been practic- ally suspended at the request of the con- troller of the Trinity corporation who fears that unless extraordinary precau- tions are taken by the subway construc- tors to protect the spire of the ancient church, it will be weakened at the foun- dations and fall outward into Broadway.
 When work in the subway had been carried as far South as Trinity. efforts were made to learn how deep the foun- dation had been laid under the spire. but no records could be found and tests were made below the surface revealing the fact that it extends only nine feet six inches below the Tagging. The sub way, running quite close to the building line. goes much deeper and as the earth is soft and sandy, some means will have to be found for staying the side of the ditch so as not to disturb the citys = vered landmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
CAUSE OF 1MPATrENcE.
Japan's Commerce Suffering in
 Great Degree

Great Degree.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-An admiral who is influential in the councils of the empire to-day said to the Associated Press:
 The enormous loss which the com merce of Japan is sustaining as a result of the mobilization of steamships for transport service probably accounts for the impatience the Japanese are display ing over the delay in the Russian reply. but this reply will go to Tokio next week. It will be concillatory, and I do not foresee other than a peaceful settle ment. although it is difficult to feel cer- tain in this respect because of the cratic course of the Japanese government dur ing the latter stage of the negotiations. Japan has increased her demands while the negotiations were still in progress by insisting upon treaty recognition of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria; there fore why comply with a demand that is tantamount to a humiliating reiteration of a former voluntary declaration?"
 Tt is undeniable that the attitude of Japan is causing irritation in St. Peters burg and that feeling of impatience is growing throughout Russia. It is hard to account for Japan's persistent az gressiveness, but there must be attribu- table to the incendiary influence of the Japanese press which is acting under a foreign inspiration. Should Japan pro- ceed to hostilities her first objective point probably would be the cutting of the Siberian railroad for which purpose she would land troops in Corea. She could not, however, land more than 16O,- GOO men and Russia has an equal num- Der of men in Manchuria to meet this attack which I think would be quickly repulsed. I do not believe, in a naval war. the Russian warships would make if impossible for the Japanese to en- danger Port Arthur. But let me repeat, war is improbable"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
REFUSED TO BE sJARED.
Chicago Tenants Pay no Attention to
 a Blaze.

Chicago, Jan. Notwithstanding re- cent experiences with smoke and flame, tenants of the Masonic Temple twenty story structure failed to scare to-day, when a fire broke out in the Cosmopoli- tan building odjoining. The occupants of the Cosmopolitan made a nasty exit. On the upper stories of the Cosmopolitan building a number of women became hysterical and blinded by the smoke made effort sto spring from the windows, Cooler heads. however. prevented this, and the women were carried down the fire escapes Miss Herma Verba was so severely burned that 1t is believed she | cannot live. Chemicals she was mixing on the sixth floor exploded and caused the fire. The woman. in a dying condi- ton, was carried down a fire escape by C. w. Randolph, secretary and terasurer of the Cosmopollton Light Company
 Several others persons were burned ou'
 not seriously. The fire was confined to
 the fifth and sixth floors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
SMITH SPARES BEDFORD.
Mayor Declines to Cause City to Go
 Wild

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 29.-There has been increased activity today among the of ficials Investigating the murder of Miss Schafer and there are intimations that the authorities have received some inn portant information, though of what nature is kept closely guarded.
 Mayor J. H. Smith stated today he had received an important ciew and holding up an envelope, made the remark that If the public knew it's contents Bedford would go wild.
 Sheriff Smith spent the afternoon in Indianapolis in conversation with officials there. If Bedford officials know his errand they refuse to admit 1t. A per- | sistent rumor has been circulating around the court of inquiry today that the ln- vestigation is being directed toward a Bedford citizen in good standing and that the authorities are withholding action until they are certain they have evidence to warrant his apprehension. This report the detectives deny. There is a growing belief. however, that the authorities have what they regard as important information which may lead to an arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
TRIED TO EL1sT AS MAN.
Girl in Male Attire Tries to Join Army,

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Dressed in her broth CTS clothes and with her long brown hair cut short and crammed into a mans wig, May Bondell, % years old. of Terrc Haute, Ind, has applied to the recruit ing sergeant at Fort Sheridan to be mus tered into Company l. which is ordered to join the Twentieth regiment in the Philip pines as soon as it is at full strength.
 The girl broke down when informed that she must go under the regular physi- cal examination and confessed her sex. Hcart-broken at the thought of separa ton from her sweetheart, Karl Phaum, who is a private in the company. she said that she tried to enlist as a man in order 10 accompany him and share his danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
BIRMINGHAM BALL TEAM.
Manager o'Brien Has Not Made
 Public Names.

While the rosters of all other teams in the Southern League circuit have been
 given out almost in full, the makeup of
 the Birmingham aggregation has been
 withheld for diplomatic reasons by Mana
 ger OBrien, but matters are so situated
 now that eleven men can be named who
 will be seen at the opening of the sea-
 son in 1904 gamboling on the lowlands
 about Mount Slag. To date the follow
 ing players have appended their sigma lures to contracts with the Iron Men, says
 yesterdays Birmingham News:
 Catchers-Millertck and Brown. Pitchers-Clarke, Sis" Hopkins and Triton.
 First Baseman-Harry Vaughan. Second Baseman-Unsettled.
 Third Baseman-Jimmy O'Brien. Shortstop-Tamsett.
 Right Flelders-Blackburn and Brown.
 Center FieIder-Billy Smith.
 Left Fielder-Lynch.
 It will be seen from this list that Birm- ingham is about as far advanced for this time of year as any other club. To bolster up the staff of slabmen, O'Brien | is gradually encompassing a southpaw who starred in the Alabama-Tennessee be kept secret until he Is Birmingham's s | in black and white. The twirler, how 1 ever. is said to be forthcoming with the goods and with a little seasoning should
 be modiste with the top of them in the l line of slants and serpentines. The same can be said of Parson Crabill, who will almost surely wear a Baron uniform next year again. As for second bag, OBrien assures the fans that If negotiations are perfected that are now pending he will
 have the fastest man in these diggings for several years. He Is said to be the fastest amateur infielder in the country and
 more than one magnate is crossing the path of Tom O'Brien on the question of
 his services. Blackburn, mentioned for
 right field is 1903 Beaumont, Texas,
 outfielder, and his hitting was among the
 top-notchers in the South Texas League
 Tamsett ,the shortstop. will keep pace
 with the swiftest guardians of that posi-
 ton that have ever starred in this league
 He hit .26S in the American Association last year, and was always an attraction in that league at fielding his position He played some at third and is versatile athlete all around. Lynch, named for
 left field, was secured from the Western
 League, where LaRocque, now manager of the5 Savannah club of the South At- lantic League. Vouehes for his estimabl record in both hitting and fielding. Clarke, | Triton and Hopkins constitute the slab department at present, but this will be increased to six or seven pitchers for ex- periments anyway. Brown will alternate | in right field and behind the bat to re- l iieVc Pat Millerick. Brown was a mem Der of the society in the New England League last year. and Is expected to prove | a valuable man. The chances are that tommy Duffy, the surest and most sem | satlonal center gardener in the Southern l circuit last year will not return South m lSol. Billy Smith is expected to tend | the cactuses in the central garden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Automobile Tournament.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 29-.All the one-noile events in the automobile tournament were run this forenoon and two of the hve-mile contests. It was d field day for w. K, vanderbilt. Jr., Tor he won every ace Ill which he entered. In the one mile class he beat Brokaw. Rreaso o,,d Bowden, winning his final heat in A7 9-5 seconds. Bowden won the 56 second class one mile, in the final heat in 5o4 4-5 sec. onds. The best time 'n this race was mode by Bowden, in the first heat. 4s seconds. A. w. Curtis won the one mile motor cycle race in 591-5 seconds. In the five mile for gentlemen amateurs. MT. Vanderbilt won, his best time being 3:34 S-5; he also won in the five mile free for all, with a record time of 3;31 3.5 Louis s. Ross won the five mile r,lr about race in 1858 1-5. The counse wa, in good condition and the attendance large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
zUELoW HOLDS FORT.
German Lieutenant Beats Back the
 Savages.

Berlin, Jan. 2e.-The following dispatch from Lieutenant Zuelow sent by messen- ger via Karibib, was received here today:
 "Okahandja, January 20. Am holding Okahandja. Occupied 1t January 15 with 200 men after heavy fight ing. Am waiting for guns from the Habi- cut. Ask for division of artillery. Weak relief corps with machine gun from Windhoek repulsed 12th and 18th, loss re- ported, eight reserves.
 Tn order to establish connections with the rear and bring forward military trans ports we attempted today with sixty men to reach Karibib by rail"
 A later dispatch dated January 21, says: Yesterday afternoon near Kawatur- asane, between Waldau and Okasiz. there was a sharp fight. A division, about sew efty men strong, sent forward by rail, lost four dead and three slightly wound ed. The enemy lost from twenty to twen- ty-five dead. As the bridge was destroyed am trying to send news for Karibih through trustworthy natives.
 We can hold out for some time yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
AT McDoNALD's THEATRE.
"Little Alabama" by Payton Sisters
 Company.

The Payton Sisters Company put on the second play of their engagement, Little Alabama" last night to a fairly good sized and appreciative audience at McDonalds Theatre
 The play is a four act comedy drama of the ante-bellum period in Alabama. The parts were acceptably played so far as the audience was concerned; and ap- plause was liberal.
 The bill for the matinee this afternoon is "A Man of Mystery"
 The management announces that the Payton Sisters Company will entertain the audience after the performance with pink tea. This is something novel in the theatrical line here, though it is done elsewhere.
 The bill for tonight, the last perform ance in Montgomery. will be "A Husband on Salary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Prosecution is Abandoned.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Satisned with the finding of the coroner's jury that investi- gated the Iroquois theatre fire, the indc- pendent prosecution started by Arthur E. Hull, whose whole family porished in the disaster was formally abandoned in court today There will be an investi. gation of the Iroquois disaster hv :, special grand jury. This was detormir. ed today by the States attorney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
O'Gradv RAcovArs

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 29-Ben O'Grady, the Buffalo pugilist. who was knocked out at the Detroit Athletic Club last night by Noah Brusso, of this city, and then removed for treatment to Harper Hospital, was reported out of danger to-day, Brusso will no longer be detain- ed by the police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
POSTAL CASES STILL ON.
Third Week of the Hearing Closes
 in Washin pton

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The third week or the postal trial closed today and the indl- cations now are that the case will go to the jury about the end of next week.
 August w. Machen. the former General Superintendent of the Free Delivery sys- tenn. probably will take the stand Tues day and the present intention Is for the other defendants, Dr. and Mrs. George h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-30
Young Man Kills Himsnls

Dallas. Texas, Jan. 29,-Bishop Holmes aged 30. committed suicide today by shoot. ing himself through the left breast. He was well known in this section of tho country. having been in the cotton uro- duets business ct Dallas. Greenvi'le, Okla homa City, Terrall and Fort Worth Dependency was the cause.