davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
GENSURE FOR TRUAE oY
AWAITED YALE SALE
StOrm-Beaten, Without Food During
Sixty Hours Admit, ScOlding for
Absence Greets Return.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nav 2s.-Fivo
ms mbers OF the junior class at Yale.
who set sail in a catboat on Saturday
last Tor Long Island. arrives; home at
o clock yesterday morning.
While trying to make this harbor Sat
urdaS evening the amateur sailors wers
carried out Of their course BY squalls
am the tide When Sunday morning
broke they were or Bridgeport. They
sailed back 10 this city. but were again
blown back into the Sound.
They were nearly famished with hun
ger by the time they got home. To add
TO their troubles all weTz censured for
absence from recitation
Their friends. who ha,i iagraphed to
all points on the Sound. y ieving them
shipwrecked. gave them rousing re-
ceptiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
COTTON AND EDWARDS
TO SECOND NOMINATION

Joseph B. Cottoa. Of Minnesota, and
Harry Stillwell Edwards, OF Georgia.
Will make two of the speeches secondine
the nomination - President Roosevelt
at the Chicago Republican convention.
Representative Adam Bede brought I'D
Mr. Cottons name before the President
yesterday and the approval OF Mr.
Roosevelt was given. Mr.. Edwards, post
master at Macon. Ca called on the
President and discussed details Of the
speech he Will make giving Endorsement
from the South to the present Admins
fratiOo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
WEST POINT CADETS
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS

WEST POINT, n. Y. May 2S.-Com-
mencement exercises came to an end
yesterday until the cadets return from
the St. Louis fair. when they viii be
continued. The cadets are now busy
packing and getting ready for their de-
parture tonight All the tents and para
phernalia for setting up their camp ia
ST. Louis were loaded yesterday.
Fifty-four horses will be taken along.
These left last night. accompanied by
a detachment OF cavalry and artillery
and a squad of ten cadets. The
corps of cadets and officers leave
in several sections. II is expected
the cadets viii reach St. Louis and
pitch tents by noon tomorrow, re-
naming in camp until June 9. On the
return of the cadets. on June II, the
commencement exercises will continue
until June Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
1000 EXCURSIONISTS
SAIL HELMLESS SHIP

CArSKILL, n. Y, May PA thou
sand Decoration Day eXcursionists to
Cairo from New York, arrived here to-
day on the steamers Kaaterskiu and
Onteora after a unique experience
The steering gear of the Kaaterskill
broke last night just as she swung out
from the foot OF Christopher Street.
Her consort, the Onteora. soon made
fast alongside. and the steamers, each
under its own steam, but guided by the
Onteora's rudder alone, made the rs
mile trip to Catskill in safety. reaching
here only an hour and a half behind
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
GEN. MILES WILL SPEAK
AT BANGOR TOMORROW

AUGUSTA. May 2S.-General Miles
passed through here today on his way to
Bangor. where he will deliver the
Memorial Day address
On Tuesday he viii visit the soldiers
home at Togus where two thousand
veterans OF the civil war will pass in
review
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
ANOTHER MILL RESUMES.

SHARON. Pa, May 8.-An order has
been issued to start the open hearth
department and blooming mill OF the
Carnegie Steel Company, at South
Sharon, affecting 500 men. The success
full outcome of experiments Of making
steel direct from pig iron is the reason
given for the resumption. The north
works OF the Carnegie Company re-
sumed in part today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
GOVERNOR AND PUGILIST.

PLYMOUTH. May 2S.-Among the pas
sengers on board the steamship Deutsch-
land. sailing for New York. are Frank
lin Murphy, governor Of New JERSEY.
and Young COrbett. the pugiIist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
10000 LEVEL THEFT.

PROVIDENCE. May 2S.-Stephen Her
bert was arrested IN this city last night
charged with stealing jewelry valued at
so, 900 from J. w Kaiser, OF Chicago, on
May u. A reward OF $500 was out for
Herbert's arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Comfort, Prettiness and Good Values in These
Underrnus1ins.

CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS.
high and low neck, feliec seams.
pearl buttons; all sizes. Sc - lie
a. Special "A
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS. 4
rows of bunch tucks down the front,
trimmed around neck and sleeves
with embroidery edge. gath y &C
cred at waist .--.---..--.-. L ,
(Three other styles at s5c.)
NANsooK CORSET COVERS.
win ? and 8 rows OF Val insertion
and edge trimmed around neck and
sleeves with Val edge: also E0c
with beading and ribbon ..-.-. ~
Is other styles at 5Oc.)
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS,
trimmed IN snow-drop Val lace in
sertion and edge beading; a &C
neck and sleeves trimmed. -. = Q
6 other styles at 9Sc)
MUSLIN DRAWERS. with deep
hem and tucks. Special lac
tit.--..-.-.- ....--.---.-.---.A
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA DRAW
Fps. trimmed in tucks and
embroidery; yoke lands and E0C
g other styles at 50c.)
NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIA
DRAWERS. trimmed in 3 rows lace
insertion and edge. yoke bands q &c
e other styles at 9Sc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
CUBAN LOAN IN GERMANY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. May
&.-The subscriptions offered here on the
German allotment Ci1. OOO. OOO) of the Gu
ban loan OF $4,000. 900. amounted u
SI55. O00, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Decoration Day Flowers.

The flowers are at their best at GUIDE s
"a wide VARIETY OF all the wanted
blooms. No order for cut flowers or de-
sign work Is 200 large to be filed
promptly and eminently satisfactorily.
1924 +.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Health Is Mans Greatest Gift.

It's preservation Is a matter Of deep
concern. In eating Elk Grove Butter
you promote health. At your grocer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour

So run the Baltimore and Ohio Royal
Blue trains to Philadelphia and New
York during the day, s. II. l, 3. 5-there
are others at night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29
Antietam Battlefield Memorial Da,

Excursion-Special train leaving Wash
ington via b. & o. r. r. 7:3O a. m. May
80. Rate 81 for round trip 20 Keedysville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29

CAMBRIA GOWNS. with round
neck and elbow sleeves, neck and
sleeves trimmed in hemstitched QOC
rune. .......................) =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-29

neck and elbow sleeves, neck and
sleeves trimmed in hemstitched QOC
iuine.-.-....-..... -....-....-...-.-.-O
NAINSOOK GOWNS. round neck.
elbow sleeves, yoke OF tucks finished
with beading and medallion: trim
med round neck with embroid- a &C
cry cage. .---..----..-..----..-.-- "
(Ten other styles at 9Sc.)
NAINSOOK GOWNS, round neck,
large kimona sleeves. trim
med In rows of hemstitch- ST Of
lnBs...-... ...-...-..-----...-...-. n" - -
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with deep UNI
bella ruffle. finished with hem
and tucks and extra dust A &c
rune --....-.......--.--...-H
MUSLIN SKIRTS. with deep lawn
rufiie. finished with embroidery, in
sertion, and tuclHs: extra dust q &c
rune ...-......---...--
90 other styles at 9Sc)
CAMBRIA SKIRTS. with deep en-
brOidery ruffie and 2 rows
cluster tucking; extra dust ST 60
rune.
(Another style trimmed in Point
de Paris lace)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
STORM RELEASED
 FROM CUSTODY
He Secures BOndsmen That Qualify for His Appearance in Court on December l2th, When His Trial Will Take Place.

Fix Treasurer of Yavapai county, J. P. Storm, was released from custody yesterday afternoon, securing a bond of s1O, 900 to appear for trial on De- cember 12th, in the district court on the indictments lately returned against him by the grand jury. The following qualified for the above amount: c. B. Genung, J. c. Snow, T. W. King, J. T. Nelson, George Ainsworth, J. B.. Glenn and Carl Reese.
 Mir. Storm has been in the county jail since November 25th, owing to the withdrawal from his bond at that time of John Bozarth, and the vacancy be- ing filled yesterday by other repre- sentative citizens the bond met with the approval of the court and the district attorney, hence his liberty was again given.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of the Pick and Drill Mining company, will be held at the resident of the presi- dent at corner of Butte and Willow streets and Gurley avenue in Prescott, Arizona, on Wednesday, December 14, 1904, at s o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a secretary and for the transaction of such other busi. ness as may properly be brought be- fore the meeting. Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 29th day of November, 1904. Harry Looney,
 Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
SOUTHERN PATRIOTISM.
Kindly and Sincere Feelings Shown
 the President in Dixie Land.

Discussing reports that the president may some time next year visit certain cities in the south, General Fitzhugh Lee said to a correspondents of the Courier Journal. cit is of course needless to say that he will geo most friendly and cordial reception.
 "Human nature is the same almost everywhere, :" says General Lee. ''The southern people, while impulsive, are warm hearted, and respond most read fly to kind actions and kind words, but, like the people ot the country generally, will growl if the hair is rubbed the wrong way. Owing to the problems with which they are con- fronted and which are not necessary at this time to mention, they have voted almost solidly against republi- can presidential candidates, and with almost equal unanimity the negroes in their midst have voted the other way.
 "I for one do not think the south will be found hostile to President Roosevelt's administration, but will assist it in every measure tending to increase the general welfare of the people. In other words, it will help him in every way, as the late great Ben Hill, of Georgia, said: In mak- ing this great republic what our fore fathers intended it to be, the glory of America and aiblessing to humanity.
 ''I am one off those who are glad that he will visit the southern section of the country, and glad that he will see the southern people and that the southern people will see him. A closer acquaintance will be of service to both and to the country"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Baumann Copper company, will be held at the offices of Robert E.. Morrison, in Prescott Arizona on Monday, December 5th, 1901, at 7:3O D. ln., for the election of directors and for the transaction of such other bus mess as may properly be brought be- fore the meeting.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 17th day of November, 1904.
 Jules Baumann, 1lx18x6 Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07

and horses too. They are all inlaid and embroidered with gold and silver thread and the saddle cloths are em- broidered in jewels. These are the gifts of the India rajahs and princes. They evidently believed in the new woman for all of the saddles had stir rups on both sides.
 Worlds Fair Visitor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
WONDERFUL BARGAINS,

Will be found when the doors open Saturday morning at the NEW YORK STORE. You should not miss this chance to secure great values.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07
IF HAS CHANGED HANDS.

Union restaurant in basement of Scopel hotel, best meal in town for 25c. Meal ticket 8. Everything neat and clean. Try us and see.
 11x12xtf Charles Foo & Pete.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07

For a good laundry, you can find it right here. Most any we'll dressed man will di- rect you. We shall be glad to do your laun- dering if you are particular about your linen. For we cater especially to that class There's lot more satisfaction in doing good work for people who appreciate it. So if you belong to the particular people you ought to send your laundry work here.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
BIG FORTUNE FOR
MR.. JOHNSON

Thomas job uson, one time resi-
dent of Northumberland county and a
miner by occupa tion, is the heir to a
large fortune aud efforts are being
made to locate him.
Through the death OF his bfother' at
Fort Worth, Texas, johnson became
one of the beneficiaries of ali estate
valued at an enormous amount, and
until he is located. providing he Is
not dead, the estate cannot be settled
This is the information that reach %
ed the Philadelphia authorities from
Superintendent of Police O'Neill, of
Chicago, who is conducting the search
for the missing man. The letter re-
ceiyed states that Johnson was last
heard from i'll Philadelphia and this
is why the Western police think he
may be found there.
make a thorough search for him,
AZ he has lot coming to him. the
letter reads. Detective Allmendinger
communicated with every Thomas
Johnson whose name appears i'll the
city directory, bat none of them are
entitled to the estate, the man who
died in Texas not being relative.
The search Will be continued through
out the State. it being believed that
johnson may have moved to the coal
regions. He at one time lived in Sha.
mokin, Pottsville and also Lost Greek
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
JUSILEE CONVENTION
Y. nj. c. A. WORKERS

BUFFALO. n. Y, May 1.-The
International convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North
America convened here today. The
convention marks the fftieth annlver-
sarv of the first international conven-
tion in America when the Internation-
al Committees formed and the first
meeting on this continent of associa-
tion delegates was held.
1t has brought about 400 delegates,
representing 600 city associations, 700
student associations, 600 railroad as
sociations and a number of miscellane-
Gus associations representing the army,
navy, negro and Indian races and in
dustrial concerns. An interesting feat
ure of the big gathering are eight
frames which spread over the entire
length of a spacious room, made up OF
maps, charts, diagrams and photog-
raphs, showing at a glance the de-
velopment of the work of the associa-
tion all over the world.
The program includes not only meet
ing of the delegates but meetings for
the women and the members OF the
boys department Workers are pres
ent from every state in the union, Can
ada. Mexico and European countries.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
REAL LOSSES OF
JAPS AT YALU

ANTUNG, May 6. via. Seoul, May
lI.-An Official report of the casualties
at the battle of the Yalu shows list
of thirty-one Japanese officers killed
and twenty nine wounded; one hun
dred and sixty men killed and six hun
dred and sixty-six wounded. On the
Russian side 1862 men were found
dead on the field; four hundred and
seventy-fve wounded are in the Jap
anese hospitals, and one hundred and
thirty EIGHT men were taken prisoners.
Most of the Russians who surrender
ed at Hamatan, west OF Chm Lien
Cheng, where the japanese charged
the Russian rear guard, were wound
ed.
The Russian soldiers who have since
died IN hospitals are buried on hill
top near Antung and were followed to
the grave by a japanese guard of hon
or and the staff officers. a Danish
Lutheran missionary, the only foreign
er living at Antung, read the funeral
services over the remains.
The captured Russian munitions of
war being brought into Antung in
clude twenty field pieces. ten machine
guns, much small arm ammunition,
twenty transport wagons, two ambul-
ances and band instruments, the latter
perforated with bullets Most of these
things were abandoned in the precipi-
tate flight of the Russian troops
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
GOLDEN EAGLES TALK
OF PER CAPITA TAX

PHILADELPHIA, May II. - The
business session today of the conven-
tion of the State Grand Castle, knights
of the Golden Eagle, was devoted priu
cipally to a discussion of a proposed
amendment to the constitution, where
by a per capita tax may be levied in
stead of an assessment by castles as at
present
Another important matter to be dis
cussed is a division of the constitu-
tion and bylaws so that the Heuten-
ant general of communicates, may be
elected by popular vote.
The officers TO be installed on Fri
day are: Grand Chief, Fred W. Anton,
of Philadelphia; vice grand chief,
State Senator Webster Grim, of Doyles-
town; grand high priest, John II.
Ritter, of treemansburg grand mast
er of records, L. l.. Gallagher, of Chest
er; grand keeper of EXchequer, How
ard I Boas, of Reading; grand sir
herald, \. L. Campbell, of Philadel-
phia. Benton Patterson, of Pittsburg,
will become past grand chief.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
A Word to the BOYS.

The street loafer is an object of con
tempt everywhere His influence, if
he j. fortunate enough to have any, is
always in the wrong direction. No one
has ever found out what he is good for
except that of being in everybody's
way. He is considered common
nuisance for which no one has found
a successful remedy. No successful
business man will employ any one who
they see hanging around on the street
corners. The boy who can find no
thing to do but loaf around the streets
would not be of very great value to
his employer. When you have nothing
else to DO you should spend your time
in trying to learn something that Will
be OF benefit 10 you. Business men
are on the lookout for boys of energy
and thrift. \ position is always ready
for this kind of a boy. a street loater
does not want TO work and could not
get a position if he wanted it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
Bard Bros. Tent 0ollanSeS,

On account of the heavy wind blow
ing Monday night the large show tent
of the Bard Brothers. circus which eX-
hibited at Berwick, blew to the ground,
pinuning under its heavy folds hun
dreds of frantic people. Many saw the
tent falling and succeeded in getting
under the seats before it fell. Pan
demonium reigned for while, and
everybody rushed to get out, stumbl-
ing over each others bodies and over
the seats. Hats, umbrellas, pocket
books, coats and many other loose art
icles were lost in the struggle. Many
people were injured by being hit by
the falling poles aud being trampled
upon. The lights were Immediately
extinguished and left everything in
darkness. This added TO the excite
ment and many women tainted and
collapsed. The officers at the entrance
tried to ebb the wave of human beings
that poured out under the tent but to
no avail. Thieves got in their work
and many ARTICLES were stolen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
RUSSIANS HAVE
ATTACKED JAPANESE
AT TOWN OF ANU

SEOUL, Tuesday, May lO.-1 80 p.
ma Russian force, estimated to
number 200 men, Is attacking Anju,
about sixty miles southeast of Win,
Korea. The small Japanese garrison
of that place is fighting tiercely.
CHE FOO, May l1.-5 p. m.-An
unoficia! japanese despatch has been
received here to the effect that the
Russians have destroyed their fleet in
Port Arthur.
TOXIC, May 11.-NOOn Admiral
Togo reports that since the sixth of
May many explosions have been heard
coming from the vicinity OF Port Ar
thur but their cause has not been as
certained. The impression here l. that
the Russians, despairing of their abll-
ity to defend Port Arthur, are de-
stroying their ships before evacuating
the place.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
Base Ball Notes.

In glorious and easy manner Ber-
wick defeated the Scranton semi pro
fessionals at Scranton Saturday after
noon by a score of 1871, Berwick scor-
ing almost double the runs of her op-
ponents. The Berwick team showed
up.in great form, handling all kinds
of hard chances, and rubbing the ball
hard at the bat. And it will be re-
membered, too, that several of the Ber-
wick boys did not have bit of prac-
tice this season, while Scranton has
played number of games and i'll al
most every instance came out victor
ious The Berwick boys were not up
against an easy proposition by any
means, bat they played with an east
ness and sureness that would have
done credit to professionals Berwick
hit heavy, and better yet. bunched
their hits 10 make them count. In
deed they hit so hard that Griffin,
Scranton g pitcher, was forced to re-
tire in the sixth and give place to an
other man.
Doc" Davis led ringing of with
three hits, and he also played an ex-
oellent fielding game Whites pitch
ing, too, was out of the ordinary. He
was invincible at critical moments and
just when Scranton needed hits they
could not touch him. He pitched an
excellent game and together with the
fine team support behind him, it could
not help but be in glorious triumph for
Berwick. Berwick Enterprise
DR.. Edward Davis, member Of the
Berwick team, formerly resided in
DanVille.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
Pretty Spring Wedding.

One of the NEST pleasing local events
of the spring month was the marriage
on Wednesday afternoon of Miss Nellie
Williams only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. d. Williams aad Rev John
Essington Miles, pastor Of Scotten
Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit, Mich.
About 81 relatives and few friends
assembled at the family residence,
Queen street, to witness the interest
ing ceremony. the officiating minister
being Rev. B. II. Hayden, NJ. A.,past-
or OF the Disciples church. The wed
ding march was played by Miss Regina
Percy. The bride who was given away
by her father, wore a lovely gown Of
white Swiss null inserted with lace
aud silk braid, the long tulle veil be-
ing caught with a knot of orange
blossoms The bridesmaid was Miss
Mertie Curtis, Port Hope, who wore
a beautiful dress of pale pink silk
null No flowers were carried and
the groom was unattended. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony and receiv-
ing congratulations, a wedding supper
was served, the tables being very pret-
tily and daintily decorated in pink
and white. The BRIDE received a very
beautiful assortment of wedding gifts,
the gIoom's gift TO the bride being a
handsome diamond clasp. To the
bridesmaid he gave set of books.
Rev. and Mrs. Miles left the same
evening for Detroit where they will
reside in the future. The brides go.
ing away costume was OF brown broad
cloth with hat to match. We can
truthfully say that the bride was a
very estimable and popular young lady
and carries with her the good wishes
of a host of friends in tins town and
also of Ontario Ladies College, Whit
by, where she was a very successful
teacher of music. May her married
life be as beautiful and bright as the
sunshine upon the day of her marri-
age. Among the guests present from
outside of town were Mrs. John
Curtis, the Misses Curtis and Mr. Fred
Curtis, Port Hope, and Mr.. and Mrs
Greenwood, and Miss Copeland of
Ontario Ladies' College, aud Sheriff,
Mrs. and Miss Paxton, Whitby.
Evansville Statesman, May 4th, 1904.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-05-12
EMPEROR TODAY
REVIEWED TROOPS

ST. PETERSBURG, May 11.-Em-
peror Nicholas, who was accompanied
by the Empress and several of the Grand
Dukes and brilliant staff, reviewed
$4,000 troops on the Champ de Mars
this morning. A great concourse view
ed the brilliant spectacle. As each
regiment marched past the Emperor
the soldiers shouted Good health,
your Majesty" 4 grand charge of
Oossacks ended the review.
The Imperial party was accorded
hearty reception by the people. Seats
on balconies overlooking the rev lew
grounds sold for S25. The money will
be devoted to the Red Cross.