davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02
Spanien.
General Wepler aIs
9 drif.t tie Ter.

Wabrio. 2. Jan. Sen. WepIer
piro in udditer 3eit elm BUD per0ffent.
linm, peldes bsa 9itsl .Wleine milf.
tdrifae uno politiite Gumpaane in
guba" fub,en pirb. 3mei gapitsl
iino bstitelt; .Wsin proiect, 9ruppen
In ben Der. Staaten 3u lanoen" uno
.Griinos. aus tuel4en Id se3wungen
mar, ben pIan auf3ugeben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

@ottlieb 2eutbarbt,
Die gemhtbli&e @de."
gde WOble unb Wartet Str
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-02

Die ganfcIarirunger
fur 1908 bsliefen fi1 auf s317, lA
94S.76 qeeen 1868, 1884, ,595 80 aa'
S9hre 1902, alio elm lleberis (nnS||-
AS. .778, 748.10. NJ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17
THE DEPARTED.
he departed! the departed!

The departed! the departed!
They visit us in dreams,
And they glide above our memories,
Like shadows over streams;
But where the cheerful lights of home
In constant luster burn,
The departed, the departed,
Can never more return!
The good, the brave, the beautiful,
How dreamless is their sleep,
Where rolls the dirgelike music
Of the ever-tossing deepl
Or where the surging night winds
Pale winters robes have spread
Above the narrow palaces,
In the cities of the dead
l look around and feel the awe
Of one who walks alone,
Among the wrecks of former days,
In mournful ruin strown;
] start to hear the stirring sounds
Among the cypress trees,
For the voice of the departed
Is borne upon the breeze.
That solemn voicel 1t mingles with
Each free and careless strain;
scarce can think earth's minstrelsy
Will cheer my heart again.
The melody of summer waves,
The thrilling notes of birds,
Can never be so dear to me
AS their remembered words.
l sometimes dream there pleasant smiles
Still on me sweetly fall.
Their tones of love family hear
My name in sadness call.
know that they are happy,
With their angel plumage on,
But my heart is very desolate
To think that they have gone.
Park Benjamin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17

Harry Collier, editor of the
Poultrymen of Tacoma, Wn,, has
written the Lewiston Interstate
Fair association of Lewiston, Id,
that he will accept their invita-
ton and will act as judge of the
poultry department at their fair
October II to %. The associa-
ton is making a special effort
this year to have the largest,
greatest and best exhibition of
poultry ever had at their popular
fair. More new coops have been
added to accommodate the fouls
to be there. Large shipments of
the best breedings are expected
from the large poultry farms of
the coast, and people will have an
opportunity to buy some of the
real good stock by selecting the
fowls themselves. Quite an in
terest is also taken in an exhibit
of pure bred hares.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17
Notice to Voters 4!

To voters of Elk City precinct:
You are hereby notified that
the election register of the quail
flied electors for the year 1902 of
the above named precinct was
not returned to this office and a
certified copy of said register
therefore cannot be made; that
the registrar of said precinct is
unable, by reason thereof, to
transfer the names of the quail
flied electors, in said precinct,
from the old to the new register
as required by the law of 1903.
You are therefore notified that
all persons who will be qualified
to vote at the next general cleo
ton in said precinct, must apply
to the registrar of said precinct
for registration the same as if no
election register had ever been
made.
Dated this 3rd day of August,
1904. il. OvERMAN,
Clerk Board County Com'rs.
G. A. PARKS, reg. Elk City pr'ct.
Kippered Salmon at Duffield's.
Go to Church for fine photo
graphy.
Good work is guaranteed at
Church's studio, Elk City.
Duifield has Smoked Hallibut.
Try it.
A fine line of up-to-date Sta
tionary at the Postofice News
Stand.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17
A Painful Accident.

Tom Macarthur, a prospector
operating on Deadwood mountain
met with very painful accident
on Tuesday of this week which
very nearly destroyed his eyes.
His escape from that awful mis-
fortune comes as near the mirac-
ulous as any thing automatically
published thus far which has
come to our notice.
AS related by Mr.. Macarthur he
was engaged in building a car,
wherein a spool-shaped roller
serves as wheels, and a "gudgeon'
in either end serves as the axis,
and upon which rests the body of
the car. In the manufacture Of
this roller Mr.. Macarthur used
green wood, and in boring the
holes for the ''gudgeons" an
augur one-eighth of an inch too
large was used. This defect he
attempted to remedy by wedging
the "gudgeon" in position and
pouring melted babbit around it,
which, when coming in contact
with the green wood caused an
explosion, the hot metal striking
Mr., Macarthur in the eyes, burn
ing them severely, the left one
especially, it being filled COM
pletely with metal, conforming to
the shape of the eyeball and
being removed in the shape of a
a shell. The gratifying fact ap-
peared that although the eye was
severely injured it was by no
means destroyed.
DR.. B. S. Cullen and DIR. G. A.
Parks performed the operation
with such success that Mr.. Nc
Arthur returned to his camp I'm
aided two days later.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17
An1algam
BEING BRIEF PARAGRAPH
Register or no vote.


J. C. Young is outside after a
load of freight this week.
Ralph Middleton is pounding
steel at the Champion mine.
E. M. Aldrich is back in camp
again after an absence of several
weeks.
Send your orders to the Elk
store for Oranges, Lemons and
Bananas.
Thornton keeps Key West and
all the best brands of domestic
cigars.
Miles Rice went to Grangeville
this week for Bud Kinkaid after
a load of freight.
French Nongat, Butter Cups,
Caramels, Taffy and Stick Candy
at Baskets Drug Store.
M. F. Tytler returned to Dixie
Friday after an absence on the
Sound for several weeks.
For a good drink of Three
Mile or Rocky Ridge whiskey go
to Thornton's.
A party of rangers lost their
camp by fire while fighting fire
on the Clearwater this week.
Sailed Almons, Sailed Peanuts,
Ice Cream Chocolates and Brandy
Cordials at Baskets drug store.
Electors Of this precinct should
not forget that it is necessary to
register this fall in order to vote
at the November election.
VIM. Hogan and family passed
through town this week on their
way outside where Mrs. Hogan
will remain for the winter.
Aldice Davis has severed his
connection with Elk City and will
make his future home in Sites,
where he goes to learn the black
smith trade,
DR.. Stever of Philadelphia,
who is stakeholder in the Thun-
der Mountain Gold Mining COM
pany, is paying that property a
visit of inspection.
H. w. Cone passed through
town Friday on his way to Dixie
with subpnenas for witnesses in
the Crea case, which will be tried
at this term of court.
The royalty exacted for ex-
tracing gold by the process ex-
hibited here last week reminds
us of a sentence of six months in
a pie house with a muzzle on,
The way Jack Henniger made
his getaway from Brigham's bull
the other day would make a hur-
die horse look like thirty cents.
Major Fem returned to Lew
iston on Fridays stage after an
extended stay in the district in
the interest Of the forest reserve.
C. H. Natwick and D. D. Nc
Farland were in from the Camp
Bird group last Sunday. They
report their 100-foot contract as
being about three-fourths com
pleted.
Miss Jessie Basket entertained
a number of her little friends last
Saturday, September 10th, it
being her sixth birthday. Those
present were: Orbie, Gladys and
Carlyle Natwick; Myrtle Prader;
Frank and Irene Anderson; Ralph
Strong; Vida, Wilma and Hoke
Whitaker; Louie Schofeld; Victor
Harrington, and Rosie Mccarthy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17

What about that new suit for the
winter? Call at the Elk Store and we
will talk it over.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-09-17

Try chat kippered salmon for sale at
Duffield's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
LOOKS FOR BETTER
PRICES FOR CATTLE
Hereford Breeders Will Make Big Elk.
hbit at State Fair.

c. r. Thomas, secretary Of the Amer
lean Hereford Breeders association
came in from Kansas City yesterday en-
route to the Canadian Northwest, and
during the day visited the state fair
grounds and various officials of the
fair. Mr.. Thomas is the executive Off
Ger of the Hereford association who
has had immediate charge of the ma
tional exhibitions given by the organi-
cation at the Minnesota fair in recent
years with SO much success. He is one
OF the best posted cattlemen in the
country.
Speaking Of conditions among the
breeders and stock, Mr.. Thomas said
yesterday that he looked for better
prices for the pure-bred cattle in the
future, though he did not expect them
to go to the abnormal place which they
reached a few years ago. In the South,
he said, especially in Texas, the cattle
growers are very much discouraged on
account of continued dry weather and
the low price obtainable for their ami
mails. Hereford breeders generally are
looking forward to fair business, and
though some have sold out their stock
on account of recent prevailing low
prices, the great majority believe in the
cattle business as much as ever.
Mr.. Thomas says that the Hereford
people continue to take much interest
in the Northwest, and in evidence of
this fact, he stated, that the entry list
for the public auction sale of Hereford
cattle to be held at the next Mime
sofa state fair was filled complete in
ten days from the date when he sent
out the announcements.
Mr.. Thomas left last night for Win
nipeg and the Canadian Northwest,
where he will spend two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
GRAND JURY MAY DIG
INTO NEW FIELDS
it Is Runored That 1t Is Likely to In
earth a Sensation.

The present grand jury, before 1t
finally adjourns, will probably take up
an investigation of some matters of
unusual interest to the public, the out
come of which is most likely to create
something of a sensation in the city.
This much information was yesterday
volunteered by a court house official
who is in fair position to know what
he is talking about, and it is said the
investigation is one which may cause
much worry in certain high moral cir
cles of the city.
The Glob e's informant declined
to say just what the investigation
would embrace, but made intimations
which, if well founded, would Indicate
that the final report viii not be as dry
as had been expected.
The grand jury yesterday took up
the regular investigation of Jail cases,
none of which is of much importance.
This work will consume the body S
time until tomorrow or Friday, when
other matters not Included in the
charge of Judge Bum will have the
searchlight turned upon them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

State University's Finances for April
The receipts of the state university for
April were "a, 653.94 The April pay roll
amounted to $50, 274.S0.
French Alliance Elects Officers-The
Alliance Franchise of this city met last
night and elected the following officers
Eugene Villaume, president John Noes
gen, vice president; Libere Distel treas
urer; Henri Buquet, secretary
North Star Press Association Meets
May 1o-A meeting of the North Star
Press association. scheduled to be held
yesterday at the Windsor hotel, was
postponed by the members to May 10.
Matters of interest to the craft will be
discussed at that time.
Get Back Earnest Money-In the dis
trict court yesterday Judge Kelly directed
a verdict for the plaintiff in the suit
brought by Frank B. Cove against d. r..
Hartman. The suit was one brought to Sc
cure the return of earnest money in the
sum of $500, paid on land, the title of
which proved to be clouded, and inter-
est. The verdict was for $152.60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
SCHUMANN-HEINK TO
SING HERE FRIDAY
Noted contraIto Viii Give Concert at
Peoples Church.

Nine. SchumaIh-Heink, who sings
Friday evening at the Peoples church,
has had a most remarkable history as
a singer. At the termination of her
contract with the Dresden Opera COM
pany she contracted with Pollini, the
director of the Hamburg Stadt theater,
where she remained for some years.
after which she became q member of
the Royal opera, in Berlin. Having
married in the meantime, it was not
until this engagement that the name
and fame of Ernestine Schumann-
Heink became world renowned.
Engagement after engagement fol-
lowed. Guesting performances through
out Germany, tours in Russia and Aus
tria, and then the Bayreuth Fest
spiele, when reports of her great art
occupied considerable space in the nu-
steal columns of our papers, and still
later her triumphs at Covent garden,
after which she came to this country
as a member Of the Metropolitan Opera
company, are leading achievements in
her career. Of her enormous success
here much has already been written
until her name is known even to the
music lovers in the smallest city in
the country. Enough is said when it is
told that she is the most popular song
recital singer now before the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
BAPTISTS SUBMIT
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
Eastern Minnesota Association Holds
an Interesting Session.

The session of the Eastern Mime
sofa Baptist association, which has
been meeting at the First . Baptist
church in st. Paul this week, was
brought to a close last night by ad-
dresses by Rev. A. o. Williams and
Rev. G. F. Holt, of Minneapolis. Rev.
Holt told of conditions in Europe and
other foreign countries, where the
church was in most f1ourishing con-
dition.
Rev. c. c. Markham, of st. Paul,
was selected as the moderator of the
association at the afternoon meeting,
and Samuel Perry was chosen as treas
urer and clerk. The annual sermon
was preached by Rev. r. H. Cantwell
of st. Paul, and Rev. S. E. Moon, who
soon leaves for the Congo country as a
missionary, told of his prospective
work. Others who addressed the meet
ing at the afternoon session were Rev.
r. M. West, Rev. f. L. Anderson, Rev.
II. B. Steelman and Cary Emerson.
The entire session of the association
has been marked with success, all of
the meetings being we'll attended and
much interest manifested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
NEGRO VOTE REBUKFS
THE REPUBLICANS
Their Refusal to Confirm 40.
pointment of DR.. Crum
Heard From Last tuesday,

Never before in the history of St.
Paul have SO many colored voters sup
ported the Democratic ticket as in yes
terday's election" said Frederick l..
McGhee, last night in discussing the
outcome of the city election.
Il believe that fully rs per cent of
the colored voters in the city, and
probably more, voted for Mayor Smith
and other Democratic candidates. The
colored vote was a rebuke to the man
ner in which the Republican party has
treated the negro race, and it is a good
omen for Democrat success this fall in
Ramsey county
''The negroes of the entire country
are thoroughly aroused over the re-
fusal of the Republican party to con-
firm the appointment of DR.. Crum as
collector of customs at the port of
Charleston, and the better class of our
colOred citizens here in St. Paul are no
exception. The negro appreciates the
kindly feeling for the race shown by
President Roosevelt in appointing DIR.
Crum, but the continued refusal of the
party behind the president to confirm
the appointment, has aroused much
bad feeling, and the colored people are
beginning to see that the Republicans
have little use for them in the affairs
of the nation.
The Race InsuIted.
Whatever duty the negro might owe
to President Roosevelt, he owes a
greater one to his race, and the think
ing negro will be heard from more than
once in future elections. Because DR..
Crum was given an appointment by
the president, it does not follow that
the negro should support the Repub-
ican party, when that party, through
its representatives in congress, insults
the race by declining to confirm an ap-
pointment made by the president.
1.-The negro feels that the only prac-
teal way to show his contempt for
such a party is to vote with the Dem
ocrats, and 1 believe they will be found
doing so in the future, just as they did
yesterday. Should the colored voters
OF st. Paul vote with the Democratic
party this fall as they did yesterday, it
will mean the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket in Ramsey county"
Mr.. McGhee says the action of the
colored voters of st. Paul in support
ing the Democratic ticket was no sur
prise to him. The coIored voters of the
city have devoted much time during
the past few months in an endeavor to
secure recognition for DR.. Crum and
have been ignored. The sentiment ex-
pressed by these voters during the past
few weeks has been too decided to
leave any doubt as to how they would
vote, said Mr.. McGhee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
DAVIS OPPONENTS
MELT INTO THIN AIR
Congressman From Third District
Seems Popular at Home.

c. r. Davis, congressman from the
Third district, was in st. Paul yester-
day for few hours on his way home to
St. Peter from Washington. Davis has
been given a number of probable rivals
for reelection by the newspapers, but
not one of the men credited with being
candidates against him has as yet de-
clared himself
While in st. Paul Mr.. Davis met a
number of his political friends from
the Third district, and one of these
later said that he did not believe that
the opposition to Davis could be CEN
traliZed in any one man. Frank M.
Wilson. of Red Wing, has been most
prominently mentioned in connection
with an opposition to Davis, but moth
ing has been heard from him for some
time, and there are reports from his
home town at Red Wing that he is not
looking on the game with that degree
of fervor that characterized his earlier
vision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
DORIAN HOUSE SOLD
George T. SIade, of the Great
Northern, Is the Purchaser.

Michael Doran's residence, on the
northeast corner of Summit avenue and
Arundel street. the largest mansion on
St. Anthony hill with one exception,
has been sold to George T. Slade, gem
eral superintendent of the Great North
ern railroad.
The Deran mansion, a palatial struc-
ture of white brick, was erected at a
cost of $4,000. and has more floor space
than any building on Summit avenue
with one exception. It was originally
built at cost of $35, 200, and five years
ago extensive additions involving an
outlay of $50, 600 were made to it,
Mr.. Doran will evacuate the premises
during the present month, and the new
owner will take possession on June /.
The purchase price has not yet been
given cut.
The property has been sold by Mr..
Doran because his family desires to
spend more time in the South during
the winter, and does not care to main
tain an establishment here during the
summer months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
TAWNEY GLAD TO GET
RID OF POSSIBLE RIVAL
VIII Urge Nomination of A. D. Gray
for Railroad Commissioner.

1t was said in st. Paul yesterday
that the formal announcement of the
candidacy of A. d. Gray, of Preston,
for the Republican nomination for a
place on the state railroad and ware
house commission would be made in
his home paper today. Gray has long
been a prominent man in the First
congressional district, and it is said
will have the support of leading Re-
publicans of his district, including Con-
gresham James A. Tawney, Of Wi
mona, for the nomination.
Tawney has long realized a possible
competitor in Gray for his congress
Sional seat and it is declared by men
conversant with First district matters
that he will be glad to boom the Pres
ton man for state position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Assistant Attorney General p. A.
Ewert yesterday transmitted to the
state superintendent of public instrnc-
ton an opinion explaining an enact
ment Of 1899, concerning the power to
revoke or to refuse to issue teach
er's license. He says that the county
superintendent may revoke license
or refuse to issue one when he deems
such action necessary, but that he
must furnish the aggrieved party with
a statement giving the reasons for do
ing so, and must forward copy of the
statement to tie superintendent of in
struction, to whom the teacher may
appeal. A case in point arose in HOus-
ton county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
FIREMAN SUES THE
RAILROAD FOR Sio,250
Dennis J. Nee Wants the Northern Pa
cific to Compensate Him for IniarNs.

Dennis ]. Nee, who was at one time
a fireman employed by the Northern
Pacific, yesterday brought suit in the
district court to recover damages from
the road in the sum of $19.250 for in
juries sustained by reason of the blow
ing out of an arch of the circulating
faue of the fire box at time when he
was engaged in performing his duties
as a fireman.
one. and when it blew out the escap-
ing steam and hot water, which struck
him in the face, knocked him down and
burned the flesh away from his checks.
He was otherwise badly burned and
injured, and has ever since been In a
hospital at Brainerd. The accident &C.
CURED last December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
CONGRESS CONCLUDES
UNEVENTFUL SESSION
Senator ciapp Says Panama Canal
Legislation Was Only Notable Act.

Moses E. Clapp. United States sena-
tor from Minnesota, reached st. Paul
yesterday on his return from Washing
ton. and spent the day at the hotels in
greeting his political and personal
friends. Senator Clapp left Washing
ton Immediately upon the close of the
session and viii spend some time at his
home in this city.
THE session was not remarkable for
any notable legislation" he said yester-
day, ''other than the completion of the
negotiations for the Panama canal.
That question is now out Of the way
and Washington looks to see active
work commenced as soon as practical
BILE. The usual appropriation bills were
passed, but there was little of world
wide interest In the work of the last
congress"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
CUM WOULD SERVE ON
RAILROAD COMMISSION
Northern Minnesota Republican Cher.
ishes Ambition to Land Office.

Daniel NJ Gum, member of the Re-
publican state central committee from
1taSca county, and a candidate for
nomination for state railroad and ware
house commissioner, is in the city and
is accompanied by James A Stuart, the
Grand Rapids editor.
Gums chances for nomination are
excellent" his newspaper friend de-
clared last night after spending the
day among the Republican politicians.
-'He has assurances OF support from
nearly all the Northern Minnesota
counties and viii come to the state con-
vention with backing that will make
him a most formidable candidate. One
OF the places win certainly be conceded
TO Northern Minnesota, and Gum will
have a strength that will make him
that man."