davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-13

Manila. Feb. ia serious drown
ing fatality is reported off the coast of
Tayabas. the southeastern province of
LuZon. A number of government Of
ticials were returning to the mainland
from a festival on Alabat island in a
small boat, when a severe storm arose
and the irail craft was capsized. The
list of drowned included Burch and
urgeo named +. Tetamore: j. Will
Jams. a physician of the board of
health, and two natives.
, 1904-02-13
Turn Them Over to Army.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 13.-The
ed a new plan in disposing of incor'
risibles and hereafter the Colorado in.
dustrial school will not be burdened
with patrons from this state. The Sal
walton Army has agreed to take these
incorrigibles and place them in the
Salvation Army home at Omaha. May
OXley. a l~7-year-old girl, was sent there
yesterday.
, 1904-02-13
INJURED.
Street Car Struck by Passenger Train
at Railroad Crossing.

Paducah, Ky, Feb. ia street car
flied with passengers was struck by
a Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
passenger train and thirteen persons
were injured. and one. C. J. Nelsley,
deputy state organizer of the Wood
men of the World, may not recover.
The motorman, it is said, tried to beat
the train to the crossing, despite the
protests and shouts of the passengers.
, 1904-02-13

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference? She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
to maintain 1t. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good diges-
ton and head OF constipation. Try
them. Only rs cents, at all druggists.
, 1904-02-13
Will Publish Wyoming MAGAZINE.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 13.-It is an
rounced that the Rev. Samuel Small of
the Atlanta Constitution has made ar
rangements for the publication at
Cody. Wyo., of a monthly magazine to
be called the Wyoming Magazine, and
has ordered heavy presses and limo
types. 1t will appear April /
, 1904-02-13
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. B. Orner. Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucllcn's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
good for burns. bruises, skin eruptions
and piles, 25c, at all drug stores.
, 1904-02-13
Fell and Broke a Limb.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 13.-Helen
Jenkins has instituted suit against the
city of Cheyenne for 10000 damages
for personal injuries sustained by Mrs
Jenkins. She slipped n fell as the
result of a defective sidewalk and sus,
tanned a broken leg. The case viii
come up at the May term.
, 1904-02-13
CHARGED With Killing Elk.

Basin, Wyo.. Feb. l3.-David Wart-
man and George Mckenzie have been
arrested by Deputy United States Mar,
shall E. d. Elderkin, charged with kill
ing elk in Yellowstone National park.
The two men admit they killed the elk
for the purpose of securing the teeth,
but claim the animals were Eel the
park boundaries.
, 1904-02-13
one.way coIoni.t Excur.ions.

Commencing March LIST and contin-
uing daily to and including April 80.
one-way second-class colonist excur
sion rates will be in effect from Lara
mic, Wyoming. as follows:
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena,
Mont. /.
To Spokane, Wash. including in
termediate o. R. & N. branch
lines $3.50
To all points on Great INorthern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, Inclusive. via Hunting
tor and Spokane. ........... 22.50
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west Of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. $500
To Portland. Ore, and Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash, via Port
land $500
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland, inclusive, via
Portland . 2 500
To nearly all California points. $500
For further information as to stop
over privileges, etc, apply to
e. R. BREIsCH.
Agent U. P. R. r. Co., Laramie, Wyo.
Daily Republican Soc . month.
, 1904-02-13
A Pleasure Trip.

II you wish to take a trip to a warm
er climate and a lower attitude, the
Colorado and Southern railway will
give you a low rate for the round trip
to any of the principal resort points
in the south, southeast and along the
Mcxicon Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips, Write for details.
T. Il. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
t,nch31 Denver, Colo.
, 1904-02-13

A man with rheumatism is a pris
calling because they are invisible. TIC
him Perry Davis Painkiller comes as
a liberator. Rubbed well into the
swollen, stiffened joints it not merely
drives away pain. it makes the muscles
pliable so that the prisoner becomes
a free man. There is but n Pain.
killer. Perry Davis. rs and so cents
, 1904-02-13
Who'll Be the Lamb ?

There are really two candidates in
the field for the nomination for gov
ernor-Hon. Bryant b. Brooks and
Hon. Fenimore Chatterton. Whichever
doubt, be elected. The democrat who
takes the nomination. one can be
fOund-will be a willing lamb for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tribune.
, 1904-02-13
1891. 60

lOldl ........ . . . } ,gJl Ut
"All this from less than sixty-ive
acres OF cultivated ground, an average
Of over $50 per acre, and his only labor
expense outside of his own time was
one extra man for three months at $50
e month. | challenge any eastern
farmer to make so good a showing"
Mr.. Brooks has extended this small
farming to considerable extent and
now has four different enterprises of
the kind on his holdings near Casper.
In time, all of his big ranch will be
broken up into small holdings and will
be rendered far more profitable to the
individuals connected Herewith and
to the state at large.
Other large outfits of Wyoming
should profit by his good example. and
not only enrich themselves, but the
entire people as well.
The late Governor Richards had a
well-defined plan for a model colony
which he longed to work out. but his
uullLlSly uSdIh piSNSiteu It's SDlutlOu.
He was a firm believer in small farm.
ing and ranching in this state. 1t re-
mains for the practical men still living
to carry his ideas into execution. The
Brooks illustration is one long step
toward the right solution. Permanent
prosperity in Wyoming must and will
come through the small farmer and
ranchman.
, 1904-02-13
Those Successful Operations

Those successful operations from the
effect of which the patti, hts die may
be entirely satisfactory from a profess
sional standpoint, but your humble
servant would prefer the other kind in
which there appears to be less danger
of shutlling off this mundane sphere to
that unknown shore.-Sheridan Post.
, 1904-02-13

Overcoats that have more style than
any others carried in Laramie, az
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-13
To Cure a Cold in One pax

take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. CSC.
, 1904-02-13
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1904.
THE RIGHT

Hon. b.. b. Brooks of Natrona county
never loses an opportunity to encour.
age the work Of the small farmer and
ranchman. He is q firm believer that
this class Of people. and not the large
outfits. will bring the state up to at
fluence.
He practices what he breaches. In
his address at Sheridan, at the time of
the late Industrial convention, he
made the following Illustration of the
manner in which small farmers can
Gee when they put forth the prop
err effort:
Il own a small outlying ranch of
$50 acres. watered by a stream so in
significant that 1t stands unnamed on
the maps today. For many years the
average annual production of this
property did not exceed fifteen tons of
hay. Three years & | advertised it
In our local paper for sale, price 81 500,
but failed to find a purchaser. Two
years ago one of my ranch hands. with
$38 to the good. all the capital he had
ON earth, asked II he couldn't get this
ranch on shares, provided he married
a certain Nebraska schoolma'am.
II told him to go ahead. Last year
he did fairly well; worked like a
beaver cleaning up the ground, repair,
Ing bitches and getting everything in
rQadinaao Than hn irriuntnl will
what little water the stream carried as
late in the fall as was possible. This
spring he commenced irrigating in
March and got the full benefit of all
the high spring water. The other day
/ checked up his accounts for this year
as follows:
22,480 pounds oats. sold in Cas-
per at $3.50 per cwt........ 1920
1900 pounds wheat, sold in
Casper at $1.2O............. SG.4O
$50 pounds alfalfa seed, sold in
Casper at 10 cents ......... 1900
10000 pounds early potatoes,
sold in Casper at 2 cents. 2OO.0O
$4,000 pounds later potatoes.
sold in Casper at ~ cents. $4,000
300 pounds cabbage, sold in
Casper at 3 cents ......... 1900
10000 pounds potatoes on
hand, valued at IL cents. 1880
1872 tons of hay on hand. val
ued at IS per ton ......... 10000
Garden vegetables for family
all winter ............... ......
, 1904-02-13

Remember the name Doan's and
re no substitute.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
Want a Franchise.

The Herald is reliably informed
that a franchise will be asked for
by a company of gentlemen to
construct a gas plant in Palestine,
and that the matter will come up
before the council meeting next
Monday evening. They propose
furnishing gas for light and heat
ing purposes at very low rate.
This matter, if in condition to
consider at all, should have favor
able consideration at the hands of
the council.
Other important matters may
also be before the council.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
In Bad Condition.

Ernest Smith. representing the
Houston Chronicle in this terri
tory, is spending Sunday at home.
Mr.. Smith has just returned from
trip up the II. & 7. G. railroad
in the boil weevil stricken terri
tory, and he says conditions there
are very bad. He was at Thorn
ton, the town which has asked
for aid. Mr.. Smith says the peo-
pie near Thornton are in no worse
a plight than some in Leon coun-
ty, yet the Leon county farmers
have not asked for help, nor do
they intend to.
"The people around Groes-
beck" said Mr.. Smith. "espe-
cfally business men, say that they
offered to care for the distressed
around Thornton, which is only
few miles from there, and they
asked the business men of Thorn
ton not to make any public appeal
for aid, offering to loan the farm
ers money with which to go
through another season. Mr.. j.
D. Faulkner, formerly of this
place, bet now in Groesbeck, told
me that he himself offered to loan
the farmers near Thornton $4,000
or $4,000 till next fall, but they
would not accept it.
IF the people of the state want
TO help the stricken farmers, they
had better 60 all through Leon,
Freestone and other counties,
where the farmers, though badly
are struggling manfully
to get through another year with
out aid from anybody, and they'll
do it. too.
"The people at Groesbeck are
very indignant that the Thyrnton
business men allowed this appeal
to go out, saying that it has in a
ruined their county: that
land values we're decreased, and
that the impression viii go out
that the whole county is suffering.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
Wedding Card.

The Herald has received the
following card. A report of this
wedding was made a few days
ago:
'sMr. and Mrs. William J. Craw-
ford announce the marriage of
their daughter, Georgia BESIDE
mona, to Mr.. Charles III. W.
Obenhaus, Saturday, March 5th,
1904. At home, No. 6 Crawford
street, Palestine, Texas"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
to That Of All Other Palestine Papers Combined

when the truth is, so they say, the
business men of Thornton and
Groesbeck could have met the
call for help without asking any
body for aid"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
Association News.

A number of new books are to
be added to, the library in a few
days.
Several of the rooms on the
third floor are being rented out
permanently by the month to the
members of the association, and
it is needless to say that they
make the choicest sort of an ar
rangement for the fortunate
young men who secured them.
A tennis club is about to be or
ganized and a chess club is under
consideration. The association
has among its membership some
of the finest chess players in the
state.
Mrs. Mabel L. Conklin, a wom-
an of international reputation,
president of the White Cross So
ciety of America, and a club
woman of repute, has been en-
gagged for a series of lectures,
beginning on the 23rd and con-
tinuing till the 9th inst.
Rev. l.. d. Anderson, who is
such popular speaker with the
young men, will address the mems
rally at the association tomorrow
afternoon.
Rev. Willis will talk to the boys
at 2:45 in the afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
SET Fire to Town.
BY Private Wire Black, Stages 4 Co.

BY Private Wire Black, Stages & Col
NewNYork. March ia dis
patch from Seoul says it is re-
ported that the Russians have set
fire to the town of Wijoun, on
the Corean side of the Yalu river,
and retreated across the river into
Mancheria. A complete Russian
evacuationiis now proceeding.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
Relief Home Benefit.

The ladies in charge of the Re-
lief Home will given a reception,
followed by sale of aprons and
kimonas, at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. A. Teah, April 18th.
Further notice will be given.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
New Store.

Today the new grocery store of
Nash & Eastland, next door to
the postoffice, opened its doors to
the public.
This is one of the prettiest stores
in the city. and very neatly
bought and assorted stock of
goods.
Nearly everybody in Palestine
knows Maize Eastland and viii
Nash. They are popular men,
and will no doubt do good bust
ness.
Here's luck to them.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12
Sadie Martinez.

The Sadie Martinez Company at the
Temple tonight will be one of the
finest attractions of the season, and If
You fail to attend you will miss a great
treet, The press of the state have
Gix1 1ne notices.
10 sheets 50 cents; 500 pillow cases
10 cent?.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes at
Hoyle's Bakery. Phone 115.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-12

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes at
Hoyle's Bakery. Phone lis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
JUST BEAT OUT HEARST.
The Modest Young Congressman
Gives Hill Men a Hard TuSSle.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE-l

Albany. March 21.-COnsternatiOn reigned tn
Democratic circles in Schoharie County to-day,
and only the hardest kind Of work saved the
minority leader OF the Assembly, George u.
Palmer. from having his county delegation in
structed for Hearst. AS IL was. the Hearst men
carried a number Of towns IN the county. in
Guiding Sohoharie Cobleskiu Mr.. Palmers
home was lost to Hearst by majority OF wv"
i'm 2j4. Summit was carried by the Hill fac
tiou by a majority Of nine Broome was car
ried for Hearst and probably Carlisle Inc
Hearst people claim twelve Of the sixteen towns
The Hearst stampede complete surprise
10 the Hill contingent. How narrow the escape
was is illustrated by the happenings In Cobies-
kill The primary was called for L O'Clock
When Asscmblymau Palmer started out. he sud
denly discovered that the Hearst boomers were
carrying printed ballots and simply svarmins
up 10 the polling places. Mr.. Palmer promptly
postponed the primary until 1.,j-'. and summoned
his friends by telephone. When the vote was
counted the Hil-PaImer contingent won oy -
To l26. r.
Mr. Palmer declared tonight that the Hearst
faction would not have more than nine OF tht
fortv-efght delegates TO the convention to-InOr-
row AS the Hill faction controls the machinery
il Is probable that they will follow the uSuL
tactics OF ex-senator Hin and throw out the
Hearst delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
PORT ARTHUR CAPTURED 2
LAND And SCI ASSAULT.
TO,CH ia Japanese Hands 4 ft6r T5co
Days Struggle.

Port Arthur was captured by The Japaness
after assaults by land and sea on Saturday
and Sunday, according to a dispatch to The
Daily Telegraph from Toxic
\ battle on the Yalu about thirty miles
northeast of Win. in which the Russians
were said to have lost six hundred killed or
wounded. was also reported from the Japan
ese capital.
General Zhilinsk reported that the Japan
csc were in control of Anju. The dis
patch intimated that the Russians would de-
cline decisive engagement until their forces
were in a position to inAict a crushing defeat
Chinese assurances Of neutrality received
little credit in Russia and in France, the be-
lief being held that an initial defeat of the
Russians or a campaign in the interior of
Manchuria would cause her to take sides with
Japan.
Opposition to the governments plans TO
raise money for the war is increasing ir
Japan, and it is probable that several revenue
measures will be abandoned or modified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CARS SMASH A ST00P.
NAN on LITTER JUMPS.
Ran 15cay Up Portable Tracks IN
Ne7c-Y0rk Central Yards.

Two cars. one loaded with hoisting machinery
and the other with ashes and refuse, broke away
.r0m an engine that was drawing them up an
incline in The New-York Central yards near
F'orty-eishth-st., last evening. The cars whcL
were on side track. rolled back down the rade
with Increasing momentum uutil near Forthwith
81. There che racks. which have been tempo
~arily constructed. end. and short enban krnent
leads 20 the house line the north side OF Forty
hfth-st Along this line is a board fence The
c7rs leapod up tho ornhankment. smashed about
thirty feet of the fence. and continued across
the street until they were brought to a ston by,
the stoop of No. us East Forty-hfth-st n four
story hrowustone building. The stoop was de-
molished.
The house IS run as n boarding house -, Mrs
Catherine FoTrester. There were about fifteen
hoarde-s in the dining room or on the stairwavs
and thinking there had been An explosion. they
rushed L. the front door and saw the cars hacked
into the ruins of tho stoop Then they feared that
the front wal Of Tho house had been rendered
dangerous.
Frederick Gracey, who boards in the house. was
going up the stoon. when he eaw the cars coming
He jumped from the top of the stoop TO an area
way. sprainiae his right foot IN the fall He was
the only injured
The ORourko Engineering and CONSERVATION Com
pany. Of No. s. Nassau-st. is making excavations
Tor the Improvements 20 the Grand Central Sta
uon, recently planned. Tho three blocks from
T'orty-afth-st. 10 Forty-eighth-st and Lexington
ave. 20 Na1dc-hilt-avc. have been purchased and
the buildings razed. To aid IN carrying material
for the work the spur was built.
Later, worlmen added several lengths to the
portable tracks. After an hours tugging an engine
drew the cars back to the yard again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
RACES fifth DYING BOY.
Mother Reaches Hospital Fec
Minutes after He ErPircs.

Racing for a hospital with her dying child in
her arms. Mrs. David Ginsberg. wife of a cigar
store keeper at No. 1919 First-ave.. got 90 one
with the boy dead y physician at the door Of
the institution broke the news 20 her.
The race itself lasted about an hour. For
weeks and months. however, Mrs Ginsberg had
fought against poverty Pneumonia had taken
q firm hold OF her son. Paul two years OLD, and
al q time when business was unusually bad
with Mr. Ginsbers. Yesterday morning little
Paul was uotiCeably weaker.
As on numerous occasions before. the DeiEh-
bors called at the Ginsberg home. just over the
cigar store. and then the mother was told that
only aid from some charitable institution might
save the child
Mrs Ginsberg went to the elevated station
at Second-ave. and Ninety-seCOud-st. When
she entered the train she noticed that Paul
seemed to be weakening still more, and she
hundred-and-for -ninth-st. almost unenduro-
ule. There at last. she darted down the steps,
pushing pedestrians TO right and left, jumped
on WestChester-ave. car. and implOred both
motorrnan and conductor 10 hasten with their
car on to Lebanon Hospital The cries OF the
woman touched all on board, and several women
pa ssengers added their entreaties 20 hers.
with her baby close in her arms. Mrs. Gins
berg was the centre Of animated group Of
women. but she could only mutter saatches OF
PRAYERS. The mOtOrman drove his past
many groups of would-be passengers. There
was no stop until the gates Of the hospital came
into view.
At the hospital the mother tainted after hear
ing the boy was dead Or. COnneu expressed 70
few minutes when he took him from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
CHILD 4VERTS PANIC.
Rushes Through Burning House
and Treasures Tenants.

while a fire was raging last night in the
basement and on the first floor OF the five
story tenement house AZ No J6 Division-st.. oc-
cupied by A Rosenstein as q wholesale sta
tlonery establishment. his daughter. Clara
twelve years old. with unusual courage, ran
through the house calling on the panicstricken
tenants who were crowding the fire escapes not
10 jump as the FIRE was out The fire at the
time was burning so hercely that second
alarm had been turned in All the teT.ants got
out safely. Fireman John s. Lenahan. of Truck
l. carried a young woman and two children
down a ladder from the fourth floor to the
street. and other members Of the same company
rescued man who had become bewildered ia
the smoke trying to save his own child. An
aged woman was rescued from the fire escape
on the fifth foo- and taken over the roof
Clara was in the street when the screaming
in the building was at its height Without hesi-
tstion the child ran up the stairs past the flee
ing tenants and called out: The fires out, there
IS no Danger
Gaining the third floor Clara saw several
women on the fire escape II aboUt TO Jump
Smoke was pouring out OF the hallway and the
store doors into the street, but no flames could
he seen.
Come on In from there called out the child
"and don't jump. for the fire is out"'
Thus reassUreG, Tho women Te-eute~ed The
room and were guided iu safety 10 the street
aE several ~ the men tenants Then the child
repeated warnings to others IN the building.
Pauline Shapiro ana her brother lsidor, who
live on the -hi~d floor also kept their heads
md assisted many Of the women TO escap.
The basement was stored with big packing
boxes of paper and thu frlmen had a hard
struggle 10 make their way through They con-
fired the blaze 10 the cellar and first floor. how
ever. Chief Croker estimated tho damage at