davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-03-10

w. c. Stull, Expert Matchmaker
 w. R. Hildreth.
 Place makes Signs
 Moose meeting tonight.
 Never slip rubber heels at Adler's Power of attorney blanks at this office.
 Dogs for sale cheap. Apply Jas. Fish, ST.
 French dinner from 4 to g at Wikiders. Live chicken to order City Market.
 Young fat hen turkeys 25c lb at Valdez Market
 Soused Pigs Feet ? ID for 25c at Valdez Market.
 Fried Oysters a speciality at the Home restaurant.
 FoR THE Docs-5-gallon cans of feed tallow, $1.50 each. Valdez Market.
 While they last-only $500 for Cook Inlet Snow Shoes at Hild- reth's.
 Take home an oyster loaf for your wife or best girl, from the Home Restaurant.
 Your old clothes can be restored to respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 Some small parts of a sewing machine were found. which tht owner can secure at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

pointed marshal The report continues: THE
tidings of Matthew's death We're received by
the Democrats throughout Copah County with
eXtravagant demonstrations of joy. In the Ian
guage Of one witness: Old men and leading men,
that you would think would shudder at murder
and be horror struck, just yelled and fairly
shouted
"On the next day a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held in the courthouse at Hazel
hurst. At this meeting Bailey. the law
yer and captain of the company OF which
Wheeler was major, made speech. He was re-
ceived with tumultuous applause, and said:
My friends. you have great victory
Democrats we were and Democrats we are We
have got Democratic stock OF officers. BY the
next election we hope to have a Democratic
Congress-
Some one called out Tell us about BEAT 81
He went on:
Now, I Will tell you something about Beat
g." I went down IN Beat g." me and my
friend Wheeler. I had thought to stump the
beat, but after l got down there IN a portion
of that country, came to the conclusion that
I could do more in the saddle than on the stump
Therefore, we went round to electioneer, and
tell you. when started out we took along
with US something like this quilting out
pistol. tell You, my friends, IL Is the best
method OF electioneering l have ever seen. My
friend Wheeler is noble hand TO electioneer.
We would come to house and my friend
wheeler would get right down ana go right in
and take a seat right by the fire with those per-
sons. He would electoneer a few minutes, and
they would almost invariably agree to vote the
ticket before we left. Oh, didn't hurt any
bodyT
He continued: Tt would be we'll for some per
sons to go around and see those people who
affiliate with the opposite party and are voting
different to us, and encourage them to come to-
gether and vote with us. If they agree 10 come
back and vote with us. grant them all courtesy
and be peaceable with them. but In the event
that that should fail, then what shall do?
loud cries. KIN them out. kill them out;
cheering and after the cheering a loud voice
XIII them out.0 No. I would not advise you
10 kill them out; but I believe you will do 1t
without ADVICE
This was the same Joseph W. Bailey who
junior Senator from Texas. and as prominent
leader in the Democratic party, warns the peo
pie of Brooklyn. and the nation. against intrust-
Ing the government of the United States TO
Theodore Roosevelt. and who described Presi-
dent Roosevelt as lone Of the worst men 10
administer great government In time Of peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

church in the morning at Haymarket. In the
afternoon he was Joined by Mrs. Corbln, Miss
Patten, her sister. and Mrs. Grant, all OF whom
came TO camp from Washington TO remain dur
ing the manOeuvres. 4 tour OF the country In
automobiles was made, with General COrbin as
guide 70 the women.
Other arrivals at camp to-day were Colonel
Alta Mira, the Mexican military attache, who Is
TO observe the manoeuvres; General CrOzier,
chief OF ordnance; General Brigham, inspector
general, and Brigadier General J. W. Whitney.
OF Massachusetts,: Brigadier General r. L.
Thomason OF Georgia; Brigadier General ]. A
Hulan. OF Texas; Brigadier General W. W.
Brandon. Of Alabama. and Colonel Biddle, En-
gineer Commissioner Of the District OF Column
bia.
At Camp No. /. National Guard organizations
from the following States have arrived: Con-
necticUt. in six sections: Tennessee in two sec
lions; Massachusetts, in three sections; South
Carolina, IN two sections: Florida. in three sec
lions. and Maine. making a total OF 6,6O1 officers
and men.
At Camp No. the arrivals were from New
Jersey. Massachusetts. Tennessee, New-York
South Carolina, Massachusetts, Georgia, North
Carolina and Maine, and made total OF ) 6O6
a saluting battery was put in place at corps
headquarters to-day, and Governors Of States
will get nineteen guns their arrival in camp.
The first gun of the mimic war was fired from
this battery at sunset tonight. Final sugges-
tons from General Wagner as chief umpire,
were transmitted to division commanders to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
TWO SWIM FROM ISLAND.
One "Trusty" Escapes, but His Naked Com
rade Is Caught

Two "trusty" prisoners in the House OF
Refuge. on RandalTs Island escaped the eyes
OF their keepers yesterday morning long enough
to jump into the water and get out OF reach be-
fore their absence was discovered. They swan
three-quarters OF a mile across the Bronx Kills
landing at One-hundred- and thirty second-st
One of them, John Saunders, twenty-one years
old. Of No 145 Sullvan-st. Brooklyn, stripped
entirely for the swim. and when he got ashore
he shocked the sedate Bronxites by his unblush-
ing nudity. The other. E!senmuller by name.
kept on overalls and a shirt.
Patrolman Schuing was attracted by crowd
OF persons chasing the two men at Willis-ave.
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. He Joined
the pursuit, and at last drove Saunders into the
coalbn of a house and arrested him. Eisen-
muller was more fleet-foOted. although more
encountered with clothing. and got away from
the policeman and crowd.
Smeared with coal dust, wearing old pair
of trousers and old shirt which found
for him by of the tenants in the house bare
headed. barefooted, wet and downcast. Saunders
was taken to the Morrisania Police Court. There
Magistrate Hogan turned him over to Thomas
H. Fitzgerald. one of the keepers of the House
of Refuge. A police alarm was sent out for
Eisenmuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
CHINESE POTTER HOST.
Mamnoneck officials Guests of
Che1c Ugon Wing.

Chew Ugon Wing. thought 10 be the only Chinese
voter in New-York State. gave coming OUT din
ner to about thirty leading officials, politicians and
merchants of Mamaroneck last night Ex-Super
visor Frank Hardy who IS chief Of Larchmonts
Fire Department and a well known member OF the
Larchmont Yacht Club; Postmaster William A
Boyd and Henry c. Weeks. Superintendent Of Elec-
tons Morgan's representative In Westchester
County. present
Mr.. Hardy made a speech in which he welcomed
Chew Ugon Wing. and dubbed him the Twentieth
Century Mongolian," because he wears American
clothes and associates with of affairs. Three
cheers were given for Wing 10y those present, who
drank to his health and wished him success.
Mr.. Wing IS thirty-One years old, was born in
Dupont-st. San Francisco, and runs the village
laundry. When young he visited China, and
after remaining short time came back TO this
country. Recently he settled in Mamaroneck Wing
has discarded the Chinese garb. Two months ago
he was elected a member of the famous James s.
Merritt Association. Of Westchester County. Of
which William /. Ward Republican National Com
mltteeman, Is a prominent member. Elated over
the idea Of assocatng with Americans. Wing de-
cided TO give chop suey dinner the leading ON
Gals, politicians and merchants Of Mamaroneck.
The dining taStefuliy decorated, and
Wing sat at the head OF the long table, Two large
American flags lOated behind his chair, and the
Chnaman entered the room he gave three cheers
for the Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
ARE STILL Lax At CONEY.
Police Let Vice and Gambling There
Continue.

Coney Islands lax police conditions may result
in a complaint by the directors OF some of the
amuement parks. A director of of the large
resorts said last night that with a friend who
wanted TO see the Bowery and Surf-ave. he entered
q music hall recently where number Of comedians
could be from Surf-ave. entertaining an
audience. I'VE walked to a table near the stage"
he declared. land then sat down. We had hardly
been seated when pugilistic looking waiter asked
whether I would buy something to drink or get
out. shall buy something when I please. but
not Immediately my answer. II you don't
spend your money at once l will have you ar
rested the retort, the waiter called the
special officer. who with five other walters threat
eRed to throw out Of the place
Having visited resorts in other cities where the
toughest crowds congccgated 1 made little OF the
threats to harm us, until they actually attempted
to use violence. Then 7 explained that they
the toughest l had seen. and, IL they
did not discontinue this practice Of mishandng
visitors the police would have to close the place.
The police don't dare to close US. replied the
music hall which is frequcutcd by a number
OF Young men who approach girls who tnno-
Gently drawn to the place Is also being run wide
- ~ ffn ,Ilica
entered the resort late night noticed two young
girls who. unaccompanied. walked toward the
members OF the Bedford gang, Immediately fol-
lowed and introduced themselves. An hour later
erly. were led away by two Of the men.
Gambling games also ere being operated without
which was a sure thing for the operator gathered
in many dollars.
gambling games he hurried to his Office remark
Ing. Il refuse to Investigate any newspaper
minutes later he again asked II he knew of
the gambling games and IL he had heard of any
there Is no gambling" was his reply 20 -
An nonr later the gambling devices were closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
READY FOR BULL RUN.
Armies Massed for Third Battle on
Historic Field.
tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I


Corps Headquarters, Gainesville Va So. A
-Ahe third battle Of Bull Run viii begin to-
morrow at midnight Nearly all the tvsnt,--
SIX thousand troops. comprising the two 5ivis-
Ions or maneuvre armies have already arri,s5
and by II O'Clock tonight it is expectad ~
tne entire force will be encamped al Tborongb-
tare ana near Manassas. only a short distance
from the Henry house OF historic fame as The
centre OF the fighting in the two Bull Rr, an
gaGements.
All day troops have been pouring into Ma
nassas and Thoroughfsue. and the two car,Da
nave presented a scene of great activity. Per-
rect dlscipiine has been maintained and now
when the difficult work OF detrainine the troors
IS nearly at an end, the officers are congratu-
iating themselves on the military manner With
which everything has progressed 7,.+ g..
manoeuvres. the biggest that have ever been held
IN the United States. will prove a success ia
freely predicted by regulars and militiamen.
The New-YOrk troops have all arrived and an.
satisfactorily encamped at Thoroughfare ana
Manassas The 18th Regiment spent TODAY a,
shaking down after their trip. and every one
appearedto be In excellent humOr The New-Yorl1
regiments at Manassas are we'll situated. and
ootn the officers and men are pleased with tbs
part which has been given them nv Csa,ar,I
Grant In the first two days fghtins Inst vba,
That part is will not or course vet be rnaaa
public ''''0'
In responding to a toast for his success. uro-
posed by General Corbin at dinner ar bsaa-
quarters tonight. General Grant declared bi-,-
self equal to giving General Bell a live
~ tussle- II he failed he said II would h,
the fault OF the -ammunitiou" and notbi,s-
more To-day two trains. bearing the third
section OF the 9Th Massachusetts, and the secon1
section Of the LIST Florida. were emptied I'm the
record breaking time OF two minutes The da
training operations took usually from four IN
eight minutes.
General Corbin. in citizens clothes, attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
LEARNING THINGS.
We Are All in the Apprentice Class.

When a simple change OF diet brings back
heaith and happiness the story is briefly told.
a lady Of Springfield, H., says: After being
aInlcted for years with nervousness and heart
trouble, received a shock four years ago that
LETT me In such a condition that my life was de-
SPARED Of l could get no relief from doctors
nor from the numberless heart and nerve medi-
clnes ! tried, because / didn't know that the
ToHee was daily putting me back more than the
DIS could put ahead
FINALLY at the request Of a friend | left off
coIiee and began the use OF Postum, and against
my convictions l gradually improved in health
until for the past or months have been en-
Lrely free from nervousness and those terrible
SINKING, weakening spells Of heart trouble
Ny troubles all came from the use of coffee
which had drunk from childhood, and yet they
olsappeared when quit coffee and took up the
use OF Postum" Name given by Postum Co..
Satt.e Creek. Mich.
MANY people marvel at the effects of leaving
OH coffee and drinking Postum but there is
nothlrg marvellous about it-only common
r, Softee is a destroyer-Postum is a rebuilder.
Look In each pkg for the famous little book
The Road to MELVILLE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
POCKET FRIEND THE ONLY SOLUTION.
Miss May Irwin's Plan to Stop Thirst slak-
ing Between Acts.

Miss May Irwin. who IS 10 appear in George V
Hobart's comedy Mrs. Black IS Back at
the Bitou on November :. has plan for elm
mating drinks between the cast OF her play.
The curtain will be lowered for Just thirty
seconds between acts. and the Will find it
impossible to leave the theatre between acts and
return in time to sea the beginning OF the acts
Ths acts OF Mrs. Black Is Back" laid in a
single scene setting that demands no change. and
in addition the action OF the piece IS continuous
the occurrences being supposed to occur in time
corresponding TO the actual period they would take
in real life
Miss TWINS notion was suggested by her own
experience at theatre at recent performance
She and her party occupied four orchestra chairs
the end OF an aisle Between the acts three
struggled by her, presumably FOR liquid
freshments, each time squeezing her against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
LLOYD BINGHAM FIGHTS HIS HOST
Becomes Enraged at Rough Play and Turns
Jest into Earnest.
InY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 4.-W. D. Mendham a
New-York broker. and Lloyd Bingham, husband
and manager OF Miss Amelia Bingham, started
from New-York yesterday to pass Labor Day at
the seashore. Mr.. Mendham host OF the party.
and they in his automobile. On reaching
this city Mr.. Mendham and party went 70 the
Hotel Rudolf. where Mendham grabbed a cushion
from rolling chair and smashed Mr.. Bingham's
hat. Another cushion knocked Mr.. Bingha m 3
cigar out of his mouth. Bingham pitched into
Mendham and a rough and tumble fight resulted.
Mrs. Mendham the trouble had become Sc
riOus, and screamed to bystanders to separate the
men. which was done. The men would not speak
each other for twenty-fOur hours, but friends
brought them together to-day. Bingham said he
objected to Mendham's methods of play. where he
was concerned. and Mendham said he was only
testing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
cENTERvILLE HAS REPUBLICAN CLUB

Liberty. n. Y. Sept (SpeciaD.-The CenterviIle
Republican Club, of Centerville. Sullivan County
organized last week with n membership OF
seventyhve. The officers as follows: President
F. r. Hill; first vce-president DR.. Rackosen
second vce-president William Curlette: secretary
L. V. Garner; treasurer. George Depuy and SER
geant at arms, Morris Gratze On next Friday
the club will raise a pole and hold mass meet
ing, which will he addressed by Mr.. Hubbel a
lawyer, OF Newly ork, and other speakers The
organization is designed 70 be permanent and to
that end permanent quarters have been secured at
Kuiffn'S Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
POSSE GETS WIFE SLAYER
Shot Fourteen Times as He Tries to
Escape to Scamp.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 4-Frank Sattlethight
who battered his wife's brains out with a
monkey wrench at their home, in Princess Anne
County six weeks ago. lies at the point Of death
In hospital here from bullet wounds received
while endeavoring to escape through a Sherif's
posse that surrounded him at his fathers home
on Lynn Haven Bay, early this morning Sat
tlethight killed his wife because she went to see
a sham battle at Cape Henry against his wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
NO VISITORS AT RosEMouNT.

Esopus. n. ", Sept 4.-There were no visitors at
Rosemount to-day. Nothing disturbed Judge Par
ler's quiet Sunday. He made his usual trip to
Kingston to church. There was a steady process
sion Of sightseers, but most of them observed tho
candidates wish that the grounds be not invaded
Sundays. Many carriages driven to the
gate and to the Esopus pier, good view OF the
house is obtainable from those points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN CONNECTICUT

wallingford. Conn. Sept. 4-The finding OF the
body OF Walter Sells. coIored man. floating IN
Community Lake this morning and the peculiar
circumstances connected with his disappearance
few days ago from the cOlored quarter IN that
neighborhood. promise TO add another TO the al
ready long list of deaths In this State that have
bafied the police. The medical examiner viewed
the body found several scratches and bruises
the dead negrOS head. and after conducting an tn
vestigatOn. ordered the arrest of Mrs Bessie Wal
lace colored woman OF New-Haven. Bruises on
figured in a struggle with some one. The coroner
is investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
HEARsE SMASHED IN RUNAWAY.
Undertake Thrown Off and Seriously In
jured-Companion Only Bruised.
tBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Egg Harbor City, N. J., Sept. 4.-When John
Prasch. undertaken. and Fred Bergman. both
of this city, drove TO Smiths Landing to-day get
the body of Henry Joseph. who had died at the
asylum the horse suddenly took fright at a passing
trolley car and away. In dashing along the
tracks it ran into telegraph pole. throwing both
men on the track;
Prasch was picked up unconscious and is in
serious condition having received cuts about
the head and body. Bergman escaped with a few
bruises The horse ran along the tracks and dashed
into trolley car, completely wrecking the hearse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05

Immediately after the crime he took refuge IN
the swamp near Lynn Haven Bay.
Sheriff Akiss. with a posse OF seven. sur
rounded the home OF Sattlethight's father early
this morning and demanded the son. Sattle-
flights brother opened the front door OF the
house and endeavored to attract attention as
Sattlethight made a dash from the rear. The
move detected. and the man darted for
the woods load of buckshot brought him down
He was hit fourteen times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-05
LITTLE HOPE FOR RuFFlANs' VICTIM

Miss Edna Blessing who was assaulted by five
ruffians in Rronx Park yesterday, still Ford
ham Hospital in n critical condition. Besides other
SERIOUS injuries she is suffering from fracture Of
the skull Her life is despaired Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-25
LIFE CRUSHED OUT.
Logger Meets Awful Death at Work
in the Woods.

Tacoma, March s4.--J. B. johnson, q
logger employed in a logging camp on
the Tacoma Eastern railroad. was
crushed to death yesterday morning by
the falling limb of tree.
The accident. as near as can be
learned. occurred in one of the camps
a few miles from Tacoma about two
hours after the logging crews had gone
to work. Johnson was with gang
cutting down one of series of big
trees. When the tree had been cut
through sufficiently the men rushed
from the scene. All succeeded in get
ting clear with the exception of John
son, who was caught by one of the
limbs Of the falling tree. The limb
caught the logger as he was running
and crushed him to earth.
After the tree had fallen the other
loggers rushed to the scene and extri-
Gated the injured nah from under the
limb of the tree as quickly as possible.
1t was several minutes before John
son was dragged from his position,
mangled and torn almost beyond rec
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-25
AsToRlAN ART PORTFOLIOS
Illustrating the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.

| The exposition which will open II
ST. Louis the SOth OF April will be tn,
crowning achievement In exposItions
II promises to be the most noted civil,
event in the worlds history. II vii
be an epitome OF the achievements ol
mankind TO the present day--a worlt
In miniature II will BE- representa-
tive OF the industries. the arts, the
sciences, and above all, II will be rep
resentative by actual attendance OF all
mankind from the highest to the low
est civilization. II win be a world ex-
position. Every quarter Of the globe
and about every isle of ocean win be
there represented. As an assemblage
OF mankind from every section of the
earth. representing ali peoples. civil
lied and barbarian, 1t win be OF pro.
foundest interest TO everyone who
reads and thinks. This exposition,
produced at an expense Of $50. 100000,
will exist for only seven months AT
the end Of that time It's exhibits will.
be removed. its buildings RACED to the
ground
Fortunately, the modern advance in
photography, engraving and printing
makes possible the practical repro.
duction Of the fair on paper for per-
manent preservation. This will be done
by special official arrangement In sol
art portfolios published and bound lnI
quarto form and issued weekly. be-
ginning Just prior to the opening. In
that way viii be reproduced for per-
manent preservation its magnificent
architecture, It's waterways, cascades,
Its industrial and art exhibits and It's
wondrous peoples This series OF pub I
licatlons viii only be distributed to the
public through the agency OF news
papers.
The Astorian has been fortunate In
securing the control OF these port
folios for its readers, and by special
arrangement will supply them at cost
1f handling and mailing. namely ten
cents per number, the retail price be-
ng 25 cents. Due announcement Will
be made at the beginning OF the issue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-25
coRssrr PERsPlREs FREELY

Champion Experiences Trouble In Get
ting Down TO the Limit.
San Francisco. March s4--This was
practically the last day OF training Of
Young corbett and Jimmy Britt for
their meeting tomorrow night The
Californian has not had any trouble In
making the required 1870 pounds, 80
his exercise today was OF the lightest
variety, The champion was on the road
heavily clad early this morning aud
went through such severe work that
he was dripping with perspiration, II
appears he has had trouble. as usual.
in getting down TO the limit.
The betting today was more lively.
with 10 to a. the ruling price.