davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25

All European governments having
diplomatic representatives at Washing
ton, with the exception of Turkey and
Spain, have now recognized Panama.
On the day of Senator Hanna's fun
eral President Roosevelt called ON
Mrs. Hanna at o'clock to pay his re-
spects and to offer his condolences.
He remained in the family apartments
of the Arlington for nearly an hour,
conversing with Mrs. Hanna and other
members of the family. While there
he was shown the casts of the death
mask made of Senator Hanna by U. S.
G. Dunbar, the sculptor. He agreed
with the members OF the Hanna family
that the likeness was notably fine.
In the Senate on the 18th inst. the.
bill for the payment of 5000 900 to ex-
Queen Liiiuokalani was taken up and
the roll was again called on the motion
OF Mr.. SDooner to recommit the meas
ure to the committee on Pacific is
lands. the call of Friday previous hav-
ing failed to develop a quorum. The
vote resulted % ayes. 27 nays The
bill was amended SO as to reduce the
appropriation to S150,000. The ayes
and noes were demanded on the final
passage of the bill. and it was defeated,
26 to 26. a tie vote.
The secretary of the interior has de-
cided the famous homestead contest
case of Virginia ID. McClurg of Colo
RADIO Springs VS.. Mrs. William Corbett.
involving the title to homestead on
which are located the famous Gran
Quivira ruins in Socorro county. Mrs.
Corbett is a resident of Washington.
d. c.. and is blind. Her husband had
tiled on the land while searching for
the tabled treasures of the Gran Quiv-
ira. The secretary of the interior has
reversed the decision of the general
land office and has allowed the Corbett
entry to be approved fo- patent
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has announced that as result
of its investigations of the feasibility
OF requiring railroads to publish the
tariffs for the movement of export and
import traffic. the same as domestic
traffic, 1t has decided 10 leave the mat
ter In allegiance for time. II the in
terstatc commerce act is not amended
within reasonable time. so as to re-
lleve the commission of the necessity
of requiring such publication, the COM
mission holds that it will be its duty
to enforce the publication of import
and export rates in the manner now
provided by law. but SO far not com
piled with.
lne Japanese minister has received
q cable message from his government
accepting the offer made by DR.. Anita
Newcomb McGee OF Washington, d.
c.. to take to Japan party OF trained
nurses who have seen field service in
the camps and hospitals OF the United
States army. No one is eligible to join
the party except graduate women
nurses who have been In the army.
The first party will sail early In March
and proceed to Osaka. Japan. the port
on the inland sea which is the base to.
which disabled troops will come when
sent from the battlefield. The num-
ber Of nurses. to go will depend ON vol
untary contributions to defray ex-
penses OF equipment and transporta-
tion of the nurses.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
SYNOPSIS OF LATE WARNEWS UP TODATE-
SHOWING GREAT ACTIVITY OF JAPANESE

DenerF 2shemot tImpc news ofH stew
Korea -
A chinese rHoN tina The al amounted bandits inch ave bee s
plies tHh J w h
force ~ Russ d h pt Kg
tina
rsthtno hzadsa bocad Siberian railway
heen
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ............... 26
Creameries, extras, Colo..... 26I27
Creameries. extras. EASTERN. 26M27
Creameries. firsts, Colorado
and eastern ................ 22M23
Process and renovated goods.
Ib. 16G1s
Store packed ................ 10M11
Cooking butter .............. 9M10
Roll 11@12
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25

Korea so that the hermit kingdom will
be practically under their sway In
short time. Many thousands Of Jspa-
nese soldiers are already on the move.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25
Eggs.

Eggs, fresh. loss of. doz.....
Eggs, fresh, case count, doz..
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25

In this map are accurately shown
the clever military and sea tactics Of
the Mikado's forces. They are at
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25

Il Chow bay where also the pnese hop to nc troops
t fm mKo o tnph
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-25

Russia's fleets are
practically U S e.
ess, according to
the reports from
.he far east, being
: / { h er disabled,
bottled up or ice
Bound. Japan Is
. r a c ( lc a lily su-
preme on the sea
and will now make
great land inva-
lions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
4. .. Bas.eIl spent sunday in Parker.

A. D. Bassell spent Sunday in Parkers-
burg.
Mrs. john D. NcReynolds. of Mulberry
street, has returned home, accompanied
by her daughter Ethel, who is pupil
at Mt. De Chantel, where She, attended
commencement exercises.
Miss Xenia Fisher, OF Mulberry street
is in Lumberport the guest OF relatives.
R. I. Rittenhouse was here Monday
from 'sardis looking after business con.
nected with his store.
Q. II. Davis, of Salem, came in on the
morning train and spent the day here.
Rev. I'll. Gardiner, president of Salem
college, was here Monday on business.
sidny Britt made business trip Ia
Grafton Monday.
Peyton Cost made business tript q
Morgantown Monday morning.
g. G. Lynch made a trip to Mt. Lake
Monday to attend to some business mat
tiers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

Mrs. II. A. G. Fernald. of West Nil.
lord, who was the guest of her sister
Mrs. Thorn, on Chestnut street, has re.
turned home.
Mrs Adelaide Willison has been con
fined to her room the past week, suffer
ing from Indigestion.
Frank shinn went to Fairmont Sunday
on a visit.
Cecil B. Highland returned Monday
over the Short Line from New Martins
vile.
S. +. Reed has gone to Chicago to at
tend the Republican national convention
Robert shuttleworth returned Sunday
from Fairmont.
Frank B. Haymaker went to Cincin
matt Sunday and viii likely Ego from
there to the Republican national conven.
ten in Chicago and then testlie World,
Fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
Gross Rates.

If paid on or before the 10th day Of
each month there will be allowed dis
count from above prices of Zoe on each
stove, lc on each light and ? cents or
each 1000 feet of gas used through me.
Ter for domestic purposes, making the
net prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

Those who go to Fairmont to spend
the Fourth are assurcd-of great time
No pains nor expense ia being spared
to make this the "red letter day" Of the
year at Traction Park. Many win visit
this park for the first time on that day
and the management proposes to make it
such a day that everybody viii know
that TO so to Traction Park means 10
have a good time.
The best games of baseball of tho
year are being arranged for. The bal
loon aseensions both before and after
noon viii be worth going miles 70 sec.
Those who enjoy dancing will be graft.
fed to know that the great dancing pa.
vilion win be ample to accommodate
them. and one Of the best orchestras in
The country win furnish the music. Band
concerts will be given all day, and IN
spring and patriotic strains Of music
win be heard to add pleasure to the oe-
easion. Scores Of other attractions will
be arranged for, and everybody win be
treated to the best the land affords
Traction Parks the place to 60 for a big
time the 9Th, Junood-lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

w. Burns McGngor leaves tonight fol
Spencer to attend meeting OF the board
of trustees of the Second Asylum for
the Insane, of which he is member.
3. Bruce Tyler, OF Virginia, is the
guest OF his cousin, Mrs. W. Harrison
Jaeokes, of 100 West Pike street..
James S. Griffin, of Lumbcrport, spent
Monday in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20

sIka,ter readings for June will be
'harsed for at rate heretofore charged
by the old companies.
In fixing the above rates the new com.
Pany has made use Of the original prices
adopted by the West Fork Oil and Nat.
iral Gas Company at its organization.
It Is not the desire of the new com.
Pany to benefit by the forfeit of an,
cash discount by its customers, the OBJ.
ieet being TO encourage the prompt pay
ment of gas accounts, so the company
can promptly close its books.
After July |, 1904. the office Of the
West Fork Oil and Natural Gas Com.
pany will be discontinued, and all ac.
counts due them will be collected at the
piliee Of clarksburg Light & Heat Com.
pany, in Oak Hall building, on Main
street, present Office of Mountain State
Gas Company.
CLARkSBURG LIGHT s. HEAT co,
BY John Koblegard, president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
THE RAILWAY CLERKS
SELECT HUNTINGTON

Huntington, w. Va, has been selected
as the place for holding the annual con
vention of the International Association
lof Railway Clerks, in June, 1905. The
convention this year was held in Milwau-
kee.
The following are the officers which
were elected by the clerks:
President, F. J. Horsey, of Hammond
Ind.
Secretary Treasurer, A. w. Anderson
Of Blue Island, III.
First Vice President. E, E, Ross, OF
Milwaukee. Wis.
Second Vice President, II. w. Hobson
Of Kensington, III.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-20
NATURAL
GAS RATES

The following prices for cook stoves
lights and gas sold by meter for domestic
use will be charged by the Clarksburg
Light & Heat Company beginning July
i, 1904:
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30
Notice of Forfeiture.
Yuma, Arizona, August lst, 1904.

Yuma, Arizona, August lSt 1904.
To John Dunno. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified thatwe have expended
during the year 1903 one (Sl00) hundred dollars
in labor and improv ementS upon each of the
following claims: Our Fril2, Santiago, San
Juan. San Antoine, mining claims,
situate in PlomoSa mining district.
Yuma county, Territory of Arizona, the notice
OF location whereof is OF record in the office of
the County Recorder, in Book M OF Mines. on
pages 451 452, t33, Mining records
of Yunla county. Arizona, in order
to hold said claims under the provision of Sec.
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States and the amendments thereto concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, it being the
amount required to hold said claims for the
period ending December 81, 1908,
Andif within ninety(90) )daysfTom the personal
service of this notice or within ninety 600
days after the publication hereof you fail or re-
fuse to.eentribute your proportion of said eX-
penditures as cO-owner. your interest in said
mining Claims will become the property of the
subscribers, your co-ownerS, who have made the
required expenditures by the terms of said sec
ton 1924.
j. r. Dunphv,
Anton Hagcly,,
- r. NJ, RawlinS.
First Publication Aug. 81 1904. GOD.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30

We can live without books
What is knowledge but sorrow?
We may live without beauty
1t fades on the morrow. -
. We can live without law suits
indictments are Quashing:
But where is the man
Who can live without washing?
PHqNE 2fcs ALPHA lAUNosv
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30
Official Proceedings
OF Board of Supervisors
Yuma County, A. T.
Office of the Board of Super
visors, Yuma, Arizona, Novem-
Der 21, 1904.
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last week.
In consideration of the canvass
Of the returns of the election
held. November s, 1904, the
board of supervisors do hereby
declare the following named
persons elected to legislative,
county and precinct offices, to-
wit:
Member territorial council
+; M j Nugent.
Member Legislative assembly
w f Timmons.
Sheriff
Gus Livingston
Treasurer
2 B Hodges.
Recorder
James M Polhamus.
District attorney
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30

Statistics show that the cleo
trio railways kill an average of
100 persons a month. But let
US not be misled. Millions trav-
el on them, and more are killed
per mile by wagons, or by fall
inc down stairs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30

"URIA LODGE no. Z a. O. Z. w. MEETS
every Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Visit
ipg brethren in good standing are invited to
attend Yours in C. Fl: aud r.
w. II. SHOREY. N. W.
GEO NJ. THURLOW.-R.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-11-30
MOI

e l. Brown.
Probate Judge
Bert Dunlap.
Supervisors
c. Meeden and Fl II Donkers.
ley. II II Donkersley having
received the greatest number
of votes is hereby delared
elected supervisor for four
years.
Surveyor
William II Elliott.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Yuma precinct No, L.
Justice Of the Pence
Joseph l. Redondo.
| Constable
Julio MARTINEZ
Ehrenberg precinct No. 2.
Justice of the Peace
Geo K Cusenbnry.
Palomas Precinct No. 4.
Justice of the Peace
0 B Bloomer.
Constable
HI II Handley.
Harrisburg Precinct No. Z.
Justice of the Peace
w S Wilson.
Constable
John Rarick,
Gila City Precinct No. 9.
Justice of the Peace
John f Lee,
/ Constable
E w Mcdaniel.
Quartzsite Precinct No. 10.
Justice of the Peace
W j, Bumgardner.
Constable
r Z Hathaway.
Somerton Precinct No. "a.
Justice of the Peace
! George Thurman.
| Constable
John Williams.
Laguna Precinct No. IS.
Justice of the Peace
r A Mcpherson.
Constable
A Casares.
Cihola Precinct NJ. IS.
Justice OF the Peace
Remers Nj Swain.
| Constable
Wyatt carp.
! Kofa Precinct No. II.
Justice of the Peace
J j Maynard.
| Constable
D Rillos.
On motion board adjourned
until 10 a, N. November %, 1904.
s. b. Kinds,
Chairman.
c. p. Cronin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
ROOT CONFERSS
WITH PRESIDENT
Silent as to Subjects Dis
cussed by Them.
PERHAPS THE GOVERNORSHIP
Mr. Roots Known Aversion to Public
Office May Interfere With
Political Plans.

OYSTER BAY. July 1e.-Former Sec
rotary of War Elihu Root left Oyster
Bay for New York on the His a. m.
train. His conference with the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Root said, had been satisfac-
tory, but he did not feel at liberty to
divulge the matters discussed or the
conclusions reached.
1t Is believed the ex-Secretary told
President Roosevelt, as he has already
told Governor OdeH and Senator Platt,
that he does not care TO run for gov
ernOr and will not again enter public
life under any condition.
If Mr.. Root would consent to run, -
said a man close 70 President Roose-
welt. the situation in New York State
would be greatly cleared. Every poll
tician in the party is for him, and no
man in New York is more popular with
the people. Mr. Root wishes to recoup
his private fortune, which suffered a
severe drain during his six years of life
in Washington.
In private practice he commands
$4,000 and SO, 900 retainers, and If he
only attends TO his business he can re-
tire in a few years Independently rich
Office holding with him has been an
expensive luxury, for while his private
revenue was cut of. his expenses prob
ably increased enormously"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
AuIENIST DECLARES
CANNON TO BE INSANE
Expert Tells Of Interview in Which
Convicted Lawyer Calmly De-
scribes His Crimes.

TRENTON. N J.. July 1S-Former
Judge Hoffman. principal counsel for
Charles X Cannon, Of HobOken. lawyer
and banker, who has been sentenced to
fifteen years IN State prison upon the
evidence Of little girls, IS convinced that
his client is insane and wants to have
him placed in a State hospital. To this
end Cannon IS being examined by ex-
pert aienists.
One Of New Jerseys fOrmOst alienisJs,
a man Of national reputation. described
his interview with Cannon a few days
ago. 4 knew Cannon's father very
we'll" he said. He was one Of the
leading lawyers Of the State and a man
held in universal respect. After recall
ing the circumstance that l had known
his father I said 10 Cannon: I am very
sorry 70 learn that you are charged with
dastardly crime
" Oh, yes he replied lightly. with
out the slightest discOmpOsure. they
are making q great deal Of fuss over
q very small matter. / am at a loss To
understand all this publicity and excite
menI over so Jrifling a circumstance. II
is q mere matter Of sentiment. my dear
doctor, a mere matter Of sentiment
He then proceeded to describe 70 me
in detail, and without any reservation
whatever all the circumstances of his
crimes. as testified 10 in the court. There
was not the slightest symptom of en-
baTTassmcnt, OF shamefaceduess, Cf
acute consciousness. OF the nature Of his
OnenseS. aud Of the disgrace attaching
70 their exposure. He might have been
describing a banquet al which he hac
been guest or any other ordinary anc
innocent occurrence. so far as any an
parent consciousness Of guilt was con
cerned.
During his whole narrative he was
placid. calm, unTuthed. He impressed
me as a man far gone IN paresis."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
ALIENS IN PRISON
BY THE THOUSANDS
Report Of Commissioner
General of immigration.
MANY ALIEN DEPENDENTS
They Number 2s,o3o Males and 1858
Females-3,oo5 Are Charged
With Serious Offenses.

Commissioner General Of immigration
Sargent today made public the tables ie-
lating to the number of aliens in conhne-
ment in the various penal and charita>
BILE institutions in the United States in
the first four months Of the present
year
Only such aliens as have been in the
United States less than FIVE years are
counted. The tables divulge a startling
condition of affairs. There are confined
in the institutions covered by the re-
port 2S.939 males, and 1888 females. all
Of whom have not become citizens Of the
United States.
OF this number 3.995 are imprisoned for
grave offenses, 1856 for minor crimes.
while 2o,2i9 are insane, and 14,64 ere
paupers. OF the whole number "A, III are
confined for life. and 10.112 for more than
two years.
In State institutions there are q. 5ss
persons. 1873 in county Institutions. 5. 35s
in private hospitals, and 679 in Federal
Institutions.
New York leads in the percentages.
with Boston second and Philadelphia
third. The investigation is being con-
tinued-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
NOT RENISS
IN WAR CLAIMS
Has Done Her Part to Effect
Settlement.
TESTIMONY OF OFFICERS
Government Has Endeavored to Furnish
the Necessary
Evidence.

Charges that Spain is not doing its
part in bringing about the settlement Of
claims arising out Of the war with Spain
are refuted in a statement just received
by the State Department from the
American legation at Madrid.
1t has been charged that Spain has
not lived UP TO its agreement in the
treaty Of Paris to furnish evidence
necessary for the settlement of claims.
Spanish officers have been charged with
refusal to give testimony which is in
dispensable TO the proper winding up Of
the old Spanish war claims.
The American legation states in its
defense Of Spain that as a government
Spain has exerted its influence to bring
about proper adjudication Of the war
claims and should not be charged with
violation of treaty agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
FORMER SLAVE NOW
FATHER OF 27 CHILDREN

TRENTON, July 19.-By the death Of
a three-year-old son yesterday the num-
Der Of the children Of William c. Pet
tifore. of 81 Barnes Street. has been re-
duced TO nineteen. PettifOre is fifty
two-years old. He was once a slave In
North Carolina. He has been married
twice, and twenty-seven children have
been born to him. OF these eight have
died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
HUNDREDS At TEHERAN
SUCCUNB TO CHOLERA
Doctors Accused of Poisoning Patients
Who Die-Driven From Kir-
Tnanschachskoi.
ST. PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 19-The
newspaper, ''Viedomosti" reports that a
cholera scourge has broken out at Te-
heran. and is daily claiming hundreds
of victims
The scOurge, says the paper. first ap-
peared in the town OF Kirmanschach-
skoi. Four doctors, three Of whom were
Christians. went to the town to treat
those afflicted. The day after their ar
riavl the Mullah Of the town died. and
his relatives spread a report that the
doctors were poisoning the patients.
A fanatical riot resulted. The doc
tors were driven from town. The quar-
antine which had been established was
broken. The disease quickly spread TO
Teheran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
USED HANDKERCHIEFS
TO END HIS LIFE

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. July 10
Using two bandana handkerchiefs for a
moose, Theodore s. Ruch. a retired far
mer Of Lower Sa-con township. North
ampton county, committed suicide by
hanging His body was found suspe nd
ed from chestnut tree half 4 mile fr 1m
his home Ruch was melancholy ever
since he was stricken with apOplexy two
years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
TO CIRCLE THE EARTH
Tour Ordered by the Kaiser Will In
clude Visit to the United
States.

BERLIN, July 1s.-Emperor William
mas ordered Crown Prince Frederick
William to start in October for a tour
Of investigation around the world. He
VIII travel on the training ship Char
lette, which is now being reftted for
the purpose at KEEL
The tour OF the crown prince Will in
clude trip to America. He will travel
incOgnito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
CAMPAIGN BOOK WILL
ATTACK PRESIDENT
Mr.. Cowherd's Volume Now Ready for Inspection of The
National Committee When 1t Is Organized

Imperialism, the tariff, and the trusts
are the subjects most exhaustiveIy
treated In the Democratic campaign
book. which Chairman Cowherd. of the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
has just completed. and the manuscript
OF which Will be turned over to the DEM
ocratic National Committee as soon as
that body shall have organized.
The contents of the book are vet
sacredly guarded because certain chap
tiers are lacking. notably the speech and
letter Of acceptance Of Judge Parker
and Senator Davis. When these have
been provided, the National Committee
will look after the printing OF the vol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MEN IN FATAL DUEL
OVER WIFE OF ONE

PEORIA, Ill, July l9.-Williarn Free
man and Samuel Slater. two Tnachinists,
are in the hospital. suffering from fatal
wounds inflicted in a fight over Mrs
Freeman. who is Skaters sister.
Freeman and his wife recently sepa-
rated. and the husband lay IN wait for
her and her brother in a lonely spot
When Mrs. Freeman and her brother
came along Freeman shot Slater In the
stomach. Slater drew a knife and in
ficted numerous cuts upon Ereemans
head and body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19
MAN LIES
IN A DEEP TRANCE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 10. - Joseph
Prossig IS lying at his home here in a
trance and has been in the same state
since Tuesday last. He cannot move OF
speak. no food passes his lips. and he
does not seem TO be breathing. yet his
heart is beating at a normal rate and
it seems TO the physicians as If the Other
organs are performing their functions
They are puzzled at the case.
Eight years ago he had a similar ex-
perlence. and after 1t was over said he
knew all that was going on, but could
not move n muscle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-19

ume. which is to serve as q text book to
Democratic State chairmen, to spell
binders, Democratic editors, and active
Democratic partisans generally.
The most striking feature of the text
book is its evident purpose to make the
personality of President Roosevelt one
Of the issues of the coming campaign.
Speeches by Representative Kitchin and
others, attacking the Chief Executive
are given important positions In the
book.
1t Is said that the currency question
is entirely ignored, but in view of the
advanced attitude taken by Candidate
Parker, It is more than likely that his
managers will insist upon some for
NAL recognition Of his position.