davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

was Admiral Togos sole comment on the situation.
 To his rigorous training in the school of Yonei may be ascribed large part of the ability of this silent warrior to breast successfully the complicated current of modern events.
 This training was common to all safn- urai in the days of the elder Nippon. It taught above all things the dominant weight of the soul, the perfect balance passiyity and steadiness of the whole nervous system under all circumstan- ces. so that no possible emergency could deprive the warrior of the full com mand of all his senses.
 The Chinese philosopher Yomei mere ly exemplified in practical form the dominant cult of the east, the belief which underlies all her religions namely, that life, being an entity that is distinctly a noumenon, Is superior to any possible accident or happening upon the physical plane.
 Life expresses itself equally in the Towering of a cherry tree or the exist ence of man. If the cherry blossom is crushed or the man is killed it means only the destruction of one form of ex- pression, not anything that could pos sibIy disturb the equilibrium of life it. sell.
 Such training furnishes the explana- tion of men who rush in thousands to volunteer for service on the doomed firaships at Port Arthur, counting as greater than life the honor of being permitted to block the harbor entrance with their bodies, and such training makes possible man like Admiral Togo.-From a Character Sketch by Shimaza Shiro in the Far East, the New Japanese Magazine published in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
1.-THE WHITE CITY. :"

A Just before the great Golden makes his eighty-four feet dive in the White City, a man may be observed with a net carefully removing hits of floating paper and particles of peanut shells from that point in the lake which Col den strikes in his dive, Golden weighs one hundred and eighty-five pounds and in falling from the pole his body attains such momentum that any parti- ele of any matter floating on the water would be driven into the flesh from the impact of the fall
 The famous Baker troupe of cycle whirl riders and Miss Caroline Kenner the girl chute rider, complete this weeks free attractions. There will be fireworks Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

campaign. Garfeld's front porch at Mentor and Harrison's at Indianapolis were the platforms on which the peo- pie got a more intimate view of their candidates and new larger impression of their facility and capacity.
 We like the doorstep habit better than almost any other feature of recent campaigns Conventions may degener- ate into hippodromes. It is imposing, but rather theatrical, to bring candi- date from his own home and hire big hall in some great city, as was done here in Madison Square garden in 1892 and 1896, to4notify him of his nonina- ttiCn; it is making too obvious an at tempt to capitalize at a critical point ithe presence and personality of the standard bearer. The cart=tail habit is a bit too popular; one does not care to have the man who soon may be his crowd. The rear-platform habit, with ] its staccato speeches, hand-shaking iand its frenzied dashes across the con tinent, lacks dignity; it is to frankly a hunt for votes. The porch habit, on the contrary, is normal, dignified, ap- pealing.
 There is a fine simplicity about it that. after all. is more democratic than the tumult and the shoutings on the railroad sidong. delegation of citi- zens wishes to see the candidate of their party, and they find him at home. It is just little afternoon or evening call. With his household goods around
 him and the neighbors among whom he has grown up within hearing, the standard bearer Of a party is apt to talk like a sensible, clear headed, patriotic. conservative citizen. It is the things he says to strange audiences after he has got out of his own baili- wick, after the villagers along the right of way of his railroad line have mur- dered his morning nap for few days, and after persons have badgered him with purposeless questions that do the mischief to his party or prove a dero- gation to the tone of the time. New York Mail and Express
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Thursday, July 2s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction SaIe-R. B. Mallory. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Burger r-Brau''-Hof-brau Haus. Beef -Schoenberger = Bargains-The Edw. Malley Go. Coffee-S. $. Adams.
 Excursion-Steamer New Hampshire. Emerson Pianos-C. H. Loomis. Financial-John Filkins 6 Go. " For Salads-Boston Grocery Go. Last Call-The J. E. Bassett & Go. Mathusheks-Treat & Shepard Co. NoW-GambIe-D Co. Odd Suits-Meigs & Go.
 Summer Priees-Brooks & Co. Semi-Annual Sale-F'rank & Co. Steamers-White Star Line. Table Silver-Monson & Co. Thursday-Howe & Stetson Co. Underwear@The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Boy-P. o. Box 1462.
 Wanted-Band Sawyer--1212 State St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
rHE PoL1T1cAL PORCH HAR1r.

' u 4 ! z T " H 4 t
 The porch habit mas become a fixture of the American political system. On
 his porch at Sagamore Hill President
 Roosevelt is to welcome the republican national committee next week and re- ceive their notification of his nomina- tion, prior to serving luncheon on his lawn. Judge Parker has already ad- dressed his neighbors from the deep veranda of the old colonial mansion at Rosemount, and more significant deliv- erances may be expected from that vantage later. A great deal of recent political history, indeed, has been made on the front doorstep. There Hobart said "gold" with ringing emphasis in 1896. There Mckinley uttered that series of admirable little addresses that sounded so many keynotes in the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

A Brilliant Idea--clerk-Mr MuI- doom, we have an order for hardwood kindlings but the hardwood is all gone. MT. Muldoon (dealerl-Sind 'em saft wood
 They will notice the difference be- cause soft wood burns too fast"
 Bejabers. thot's so. Wet it."-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,

Quit claims-R Robert A. Palmer to Herbert B. Townsend, Elm street 4S feet.
 Burton M. Beers to Hattie L. Grin nell, Salem street, ,2S feet.
 Trustees deed-By deed recorded in the town clerks office yesterday morning, there is conveyed to Gustave F. Fanslow of this city, from Ruther- ford Trowbridge and Leonard M. Dag gett, trustees, under the will of the late Thomas R. Trowbridge, the property known as 2S Salem street. This prop erty has a frontage of 2S 1-2 feet and is 99 feet deep. The sale price is $1,- 600.
 Assignment of mortgage D. Brownham to Wells Campbell. as
 Edward D. BroWnham to Wells Campbell. ..
 Mortgage-Herbert B. Townsend to Amelia c. Shaw, $25o0, Elm street, 4S feet.
 Gustave F. Fanslow to Rutherford Trowbridge, trs., ct al, 800, 2s Salem street. e.. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Rev. F. ". Hannah. Brooklyn. N. r. 7:SO Sermon.
 Rev. c. J. Range. Guilford.
 MONDAY, AUGUST s. s:O0 Annual love feast and closing ser vices. led by the Rev. ". A. Rich ard, presiding elder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., July 27, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday For Eastern New York: Showers Thursday and Friday; light southerly winds.
 For New England; Showers Thursday in northern portion, fair in south; Fri day showers; fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
a0rloa TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Prices reduced on trunks. suit cases and bags at
 7s5 Chapel Street.
 FRIEND D. BROOKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
ghe gumrnaI and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 90 CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, ? CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Straw hats at less than half price. FRIEND B. BROOKS. 7s5 Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Togo Heihachiro is a member of one of the most famous fighting families in the famous fighting clan of Satsuma.
 Born October A. 1857, just four years
 after the squadron of Commodore Per- " dropped anchor in the Bay of Yeddo, he opened his eyes upon the new Nip pon, and he has grown with her growth. v
 Doubt of his ability to carry to a suc- cessful conclusion any enterprise to which he may have set his hand is as far from him as doubt that the sun 1 rises. in the east. aS ~" With all his confidence and decision in action he is personally one of the most modest of men, plain, simple sailor despite the fact that upon his breast glitters the Second Order of the Rising Sun, decoration granted by 1 the emperor only to those who have rendered distinguished service to the state, and rarely to more than twenty men in a generation. An extreme and relentless discipline
 rian, Admiral Togo is at once the idol ! and the terror of the navy. All he WaIlIS IS tIpa uLIfluSl LlldL ItleIL anu sillps can do, and he takes that, like every | thing else, as a matter of course.
 l In the thick of the engagement o1
 February g off Port Arthur, when the Japanese shells were creating consider able havoc on the decks of the enemy lone of the officers on the bridge of the
 Mikasa could not forbear turning to the Iadmiral and asking, somehow exulting- fly: How is that?'' Not quite the
 worst target practice they could do,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. July 27.
 8 a. m. 8 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-31
~
J 566s66o66666666s 6So666o9e


Self-interest is but the survi-
val of the animal in us. HUI
mainly only begins for man With
self-surrender.
Straw mating should be clean
ed with sailed water and a soft
flannel cloth. If there are spots
that are badly soiled, first rub
them with dampened corn meal
then wash the mating with a
clean flannel cloth, that has been
dipped in cold salt water, allow
ing a quart of salt to each pail
ful of water; and lastly, wipe of
all moisture with a dry cloth.
Mating thus treated will not
soon turn yellow.
Denver, Aug. 25-It is an
nounced at the state house today
that the officers of the guard in
this city have been notified to
hold themselves in readiness to
take their commands to Cripple
Creek at a moments notice.
Adjutant General Bell refused to
confirm the report, but there is
activity at the armories.
During a storm at Panguitch,
in southern Utah, lightning
struck the steeple Of the Mormon
tabernacle, and following the
roof downward and coming in at
a window, struck M. J. Burgess,
killing him instantly. At the
moment OF his death Burgess
was putting down the window to
shut out the rain.
Says the Copper Era: Globe
has suffered many times from
food and fire, but Wednesdays
deluge proved to be the greatest
disaster that the camp has ever
sustained, especially by reason
OF the appalling loss Of life. Six
persons were engulfed in the an
cry torrents. "
Robert T. Lincoln, president
OF the Pullman Car COMPANY,
mas issued an order that no pas
ses on parlor or sleeping cars viii
be issued to politicians, officers
or employees of any eastern
roads. Exception is made ia
fajor Of une western roaIs be-
cause OF peculiar circumstances.
Many contracts exist between
tA1 PullmIl company and west
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-31
We Risk It
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
or course we reimburse the druggist.
Ynu Know l.m md trust him.

or course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
Dr. Miles Neryinc is medicine for your
nerves.
1t cures diseases Of the internal or
gans. by giving tone tn the nerves which
make these organs work. -.
It Is n novel thcory-not Of anatomy
but II treatment first discovered by
IT, Miles, and since made use OF by
many wlde-awakc physicians. who APP
prcciatc It's value in treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you n way &c
be- made well-Dr Miles Nervinc.
This medicine is scientific cure for
ncryc disorders. such as Neuralgia,
Headache, Loss Of Memory, Slecplcss-
moss, Spasms. Backachc, st. Vitus'
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits, Nervous Pros
tratIon etc.
By tonng up the nerves, Or. Miles
Restorative Ncrvinc will also cure those
diseases Of the internal organs due to
n d.sordercd nervous system.
Some OF these are: Indigestion, Bill.
ious Headache Kidney Trouble, Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy Catarrh, Rheuma-
ttSn, etc.
MY brother had nervous prostitution,
and was not expected To live. / pre-
vailed upon him to try Dr. Miles
Restorative NcrNnc. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember | wrote
you how II saved my life n few years
ago. when l n Il nervous trouble.
preach it's merits to everyone. REV.
NJ ID. MYERS. Correction lie, Iowa.
EDT1In Write u.s. and We Will mail
T NEE you Free Trial Package Of
Or. Miles Antl.Pain Pills, the New,
Scientific Remedy Tor Pain Also Symp-
your case and tell you what Is wrong
and how 20 right H. Absolutely Free
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES, EAkAART, IND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-31


of scabies, The amendment
provides relief from all western
cattle shippings.,
The Union Stockyards of South
Omaha opened for business just
twenty-years ago one day last
week and in honor of the event
Manager Kenyon had the big flag
flying. There are comparatively
few Of the old guard still around
the yards, but the occasion
brought up many memories of
the time when very few were
brave enough to predict that the
business would ever reach its
present proportions. There were
no ceremonies incident to the ce-
LIBERATION of the occasion as many
thought it would be more fitting
to observe the twenty-ffth an
niversary in 1909, and then again
there is little inclination to cele-
brate anything at the yards just
at present.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-08-31
Gathered Here and There

SOS9SoS OOoOoCoOO Q
ern roads, many of which run
their own palace cars, as well as
Pullmans.
The case of District Attorney
Clancy VS.. the board of county
commissioners was heard by
Judge Baker yesterday. Mr..
Clancy sues the board for six
months salary. The general fund
being exhausted, the board could
not pay Mr.. Clancy's salary and
a number of other bills at the
July meeting. The case was
ably argued by w. B. Childers,
attorney for the commissioners,
and by Mr.. Clancy in his own
behalf. The court took the case
under advisement and it is UNI
derstood that elaborate briefs will
be filed. Albuquerque Citizen.
The Denver Post says that the
entire narrow gauge system OF
the Rio Grande railroad is to be
broad gagged. To determine
the feasibility of the proposed
improvement. Traffic Director
A. q. Bird of the Gould roads
has been spending the past ten
days in an Inspection trip o\ er the
narrow gauge system with Gene
raj Iraihc Manager A. 5. Hughes.
He arrived IN Denver this morn
ing IN MS special car, and is stop
ping In the Brown Palace. TO-
morrow morning ne VIII leave
for Chicago ana will report that
The proposed Improvement Is not
only practical Uut Really neces-
sary.
A recent report from Denver,
ColU., states ,naJ local officers Of
the national nve SOCK ASSOCIATION
have received d reply to their
protest TO the Dureau of animal
industry asking for a mOulhca-
ton OF the regulation competing
the dipping "a cattle comiog Grom
the tCrrilUry infected with scabies
lOr mango. Inc Oureuu grams
the request OF the association
ana modllies the order 50 that
taLCle designated Tor slaughter
aid originating IN the affected
regions may De shipped to the
marKeJ centerS without dipping
or piacardl"g .he cars, prouUng
tina, they nave first oeen eXamin-
ed and found Tree W0m evidence
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
WOMAN THRAsHEs INTRUDER.
Ran Him Out of Her House and Had
Him Arrested.

Ran Him Out of Her House and Had
Him Arrested.
Nyack. N. Y.-An intruder, who prob
ably intended burglary, was thrashed
and driven from her house by Mrs. Lu-
cretia Dearborn Mrs. Dearborn is a
widow, and lives in a fine house on
Tallman avenue.
She was in an upper room when she
beard a noise as of some one moving
around down stairs. AS she entered
the upper hall she saw a rOugh-looking
man standing in the doorway leading
Into one of the sleeping rooms. He
raised his hand as If to strike her, and
Mrs. Dearborn made dash for the fell
low and pummeled him so that he was
glad to flee. Mrs. Dearborn followed
him as he ran down stairs, and he
plunged through the netting in rear
window, and made his way over the
fence to neighbor's yard.
Mrs. Dearborn telephoned fo- a POI
tlceman, and Chief Of Police Fury sue
ce@ded later in capturing the intruder.
He was locked UP to await an examina-
lion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
Sporting Breyities.

Tom Butler won the twenty mile
open cycle race at The Vailsburg IN.
4 track.
The schooner yacht Lngomar sailed
from Southampton, England, for the
United States
\ Holcombe Ward won the national
tennis championship at Newport, de-
feating William J Clothier in three
straight sets.
Owing to tie danger from dust in au-
fomobile racing, parts Of the route OF
the Vanderbilt cup contest are to be
sprinkled with oil
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
TWO ITALIANS ENTONBED.
Tenement Inspectors Plan Saves
Buried Workmen.
UNDER FIFTEEN FEET OF EARTH

After Falling Into Pit and Being Covered
With Sand Two Diggers Are Finally
Rescued Through this Efforts q
Fellow Observation-Disclosures Were
Called.
New York City Buried beneath
tons Of sand and fast losing conscious
ness as the air became exhausted in
the crevice where they were confined,
two young Italian laborers were
snatched from the grip of death fifteen
feet under a Brownsville street. They
had been the foremost of five excava-
tors who We're digging trench for a
water pipe under the crossing at East
New York avenue and Bristol street.
When the jolting Of passing car
caused a great mass of loosened earth
to fall and imprisOn them the other
three managed to jump back In time to
escape unhurt, and score of onlook-
ers sent up cry Of horror at what APP
peared to be the sudden annihilati0n
of the two less fortunate diggers.
1t was through the quick action of a
tenement house inspector, Joseph Nc
Sweeney, and the aid of piece of old
rubber hose that the two men, Anthony
GonsOlmo and Salvatore Caprice, were
rescued after they had suffered and
prayed in their dark prison for more
than fifty minutes. insolvency
seemed to be the only spectator who
though there was any hope when the
cavern occurred. Grasping the hose,
which had been used as a water pipe
in mixing mortar near by, he shouted
to some w0rkmen to follow him.. and
with their help began to push the end
of the hose into the loose soil under
which the excavators lay hidden.
Get the air in" he shouted, land we
may save them"
Under McSweeney's orders many
men went to work with pick and sho-
vel, racing against time to remove the
mass of sand. Soon the workers and
the spectators had increased in num-
bers, until the street was packed with
shouting, excited throng that filled
the whole block. The reserves of the
Brownsville police station were called
and came at double quick. Two COM
RAuACo VI LII OnCAi, Vic AlOAI du Cu5
house and another from hook and
ladder Headquarters, turned out to aid
In the rescue. A priest, Father Ed
ward Brophy, arrived and stood at the
edge of the excavation, ready to de
scend and administer the last rites as
soon as the doomed laborers were
reached. Two ambulances, one from
st. Mary's and the other from the
Bradford Street Hospital, clattered into
the crowd, and two young surgeons
leaped doNp into the cut and stood
prepared with their instrument bags
and restoratives.
When almost an hour had passed,
and the rescuers were ready to drop
in their tracks, the foremost pick made
an opening into the hole where Golsol-
mo and Caprice were entombed. AS
the surgeons and priest jumped in the
two men struggled to their feet, dazed.
weak and still praying, as they said
they had done continuously, but not
much tie worse for their experience.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06

"A bartenders' union has been organ.
lied in Superior, Wis. with thirty char
ter members.
The independent chairman of the
South Wales Cancellation Board is to
be paid for his services.
During the last week n August the
greatest live stock exhibit that the
world has ever seen has been an
nounced.
Membership in the iourneymen black
smiths organization has increased an
average Of over 1000 per mouth in the
last year
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-06
NgB5. @5 ne
eI'ek3.
IT WASHINGTON.

M WASHINGTON.
The Bureau Of Equipment Of tile
Navy Department will recommend
that an appropriation of about $500, 900
be made for wireless teIegraphy In
stallation and apparatus for the fiscal
year 1906.
FRS Lieutenant Charles S. Haight.
Fourth Cavalry, who was recently
charged with discrimination against
colored militiamen at the st. Louis
Exposition, has been relieved from du-
ty at the Exposition and ordered to re-
port at Fort Leavenworth for duty at
the General STAFF College.
Official advices have been received at
the Navy Department from Rear-A
miral Stirling. who commands the fleet
of United States warships at Woosung,
the port of Shanghai, confirming the re-
port with regard to the disarming Of
the Russian Warships in Shanghai har-
Tor.