davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
FUNERALS CHOKE
GOTHAM STREETS
Quest for Slocum Fire Victims
Yields More Bodies in Each
Hour.

New York, June 18.-More than
seventy-two hours after the shoulder
ing wreck of the big excursion steamer
General Slocum had sunk off Hunts
tent Of the disaster to st. Marks
Lutheran Sunday school picnickers
had not been learned.
OF nearly 1900 pleasure seeking
women and children, who boarded the
steamer on Wednesday morning, the
bodies Of 568 have been recovered,
while more than 800 others are miss
ing and the search for them IS con-
tinued.
A diver today discovered, in the
river near where the steamer was
beached and fully two miles from
where the wreck now lies, a hole in
which more than thirty bodies are
closely packed.
Turnout the day there was sue
cession O. funerals, in many cases sew
eral small coffins being carried by a
single hearse, all vending their way
across the big bridge to the Lutheran
cemetery on Long Island. Business
| was practically suspended and nearly
every store was draped in black. The
streets were literally filled with
| kearses.
Funerals Block Traffic.
The funerals began at an early
hour and at times the streets were
completely blocked. Every church ir
the vicinity was filled. Clergymer
from all parts of the greater city ha6
come to give spiritual consolation tc
the afflicted.
The relief funds will have a large
addition from the city treasury, 9
resolution for the issuance Of $4,000
4 in bonds forast the succor of the vic.
tins having been introduced today.
4 Mayor Mcclellan authorized the
police commissioner to contract with
a wrecking company to raise the hui
Of the Slocum. Work will be started
at once and it is believed many more
bodies will be recovered. AT the same
time the district attorney hopes tt
Ilearn more definitely whether there
i was any culpable negligence.
4 Abandoned to Their Fate.
Little doubt now remains that tht
victims Of the Inflated General Slocur
were abandoned to their fate by tn,
crew Of the steamer. Evidence
brought up to-day from the charret
wreck by one Of the divers indicates
That the Slocums crew made no at
tempt to fight the flames.
That no effort was made to use tn
firehose which formed a part Of tn
steamers equipment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
KURoKI PLANNING, TOO
japanese General Watches Results on
Liao-tung Peninsula.
General Kuroki's Headquarters In

General Kuroki's Headquarters In
the Field, via Fusan, June II, (De-
layed in Transmission &c General
Kuroki is quietly awaiting the results
of the fighting on the Liao-tung PENN
sula, on the result Of which, accord
ing to an officer, the future move
ments of the first Japanese army
largely depends. The Russian reoc-
cupation Of towns northwest Of the
Japanese front is believed to indicate
plan to prevent General Kuroki
from attending junction with the
Japanese forces on the Liao-tung
peninsula. Correspondents with Cen
eral Kuroki's army have been prom
Used great liberty and have been given
permission to visit the outposts Of the
army. Heavy rains prevail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
THE WAR FOR A WEEK


n
O.
and the immediate object Of the
wounded himself
-
and
OJapo underK
en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
INDIAN TRIES TO KILL
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
Special to The Journal.

Deadwood, s. D., June 1s.-John
Jones, a full-blooded Indian, has been
brought to this city from Pine Ridge
agency to answer to the charge of at
tempting to murder his entire family.
He killed his horse, and shot his wife
thru the wrist. Running short Of
ammunition ,he attempted to kill his
children with a club, when an Indian
policeman arrested him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
PALCONIO WOULD RULE
AMERICAN BISHOPS
Special to The Journal.

Rome, June 18.-Archbishop Fall
COMO has submitted to the propa-
ganda a regulation which he will pre-
sent to the pope, restricting the au-
thority of American bishops and aug
menting his powers as apostolic dele
gate. The regulation makes it impos-
slble for the bishops to appeal to
Rome even in visits ad limita, with
out their appeal first passing thru his
hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

ARLINGTON, s. D.--The foundation is being
cgslpanys mill and the material is the
gnund for the erection of the building. The
81 will have o capacity of 800 barrels OF four
a lay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
RUSSIAN LOSSES 1000
Eleven Hundred. Wounded Men Reacl
Lfao-yang.

st. Petersburg, June 10, 1:43 p. m.
About eleven hundred men wounded
at the battle of Va-fan-gow including
fifty-five officers, have reached Lao
yang. The total Russian losses are
about two thousand.
General Stakelberg's force is march
ing north, the railroad being unable to
transport more than a few thousand
men.
Special dispatches say the Russians
at Va-fan-gow had forty-two battal-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
VAN SAINT SAYS
HE'S FOR COLLINS
Governor Declares His Position
in the Campaign Without
Reserve.

Personally ] have and do now favor
the nomination of Judge Collins, and
sincerely hope that he will be sue
cessful In the convention.-Govern
| S. r. Van SAINT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Bucharest, Runania, June 1S.-Two-
thirds Of the Rumanian wheat and hay
crops has already been lost owing to the
prolonged drought, and the maize crop is
in great danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

Continued on Second Page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
The Sensitive Woman.

Philadelphia Inquirer Every one knows her She has two deep lines between her eyes and a plaintive droop to the corners of her mouth and to her eye brows.
 If any one speaks harshly. he means Her"
 If any one criticizes fault, he means Her"
 Whatever is said she applies to Self"
 Every coat seems to fit her and she puts it on.
 She wears all the boots that pinch.
 She carries a chip on her shoulder from morning until night. and whenever any one comes near her she expects 1t to be knocked off. The result is the same-she is offend ed, grieved, hurt. she Is so sensitive. She is losing all the healthy enjoyment that comes her way.
 She is missing half her life, because she Is looking for snubs
 She says she can't help 1t. She can.
 It is a very easy matter to let those sights imagined or real roll off one like water off ducks back. It takes a little bravery for the first three or four weeks, but after that it comes natural enough.
 The sensitive woman is one of the most miserable in the world It doesn't pay to be miserable. especially when a healthy ef- fort will bring happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

ye'd come to me an hand back tn re- mainin' eighteen dollars.
 "A man has more fun wishin' fir tn things he hasn't got thin injyin' tn things he has got. Life. Hinnissy, is like a Pullman dinin' car: a fine bill iv fare. but nawthin' to eat. Ye go in fresh an hungry, tuck ye'er napkin in ye'er collar, an square away at tn list iv groceries that tn black man hands ye. What'll ye have first? Ye think ye'd like to be famous an ye ordher a. dish iv fame an bid tn waither make it good an hot. He's gone an age an whin he comes back yeer appytite is departed. Ye taste tn ordher an says ye: Why. it's cold an full iv broken glass. That's tn way we al- ways sarve Fame on this car says tn coon. Don't ye think yed like money firth sicond coorse? Misther Rocky fellar over there has had forty-t two helpin's,' says he. It don't seem to agree with him. says ye, but ye may bring me some, ye say. Away he goes an stays till we're bald an ye'er teeth fall out an ye set dhrummin' on tn table an lookin' out at tn scenery. By an by he comes back with ye'er ordher but jus as he's goin' to hand 1t to ye, Rockyfeller grabs tn plate. What kind iv car is this? says ye. Don't I get anything to eat? Can't ye give me a little happi- nessT wudden't ricommend tn happiness,' says tn waither. Its canned an 1t kilt tn las man that thried it. Well gracious says ye. I've got to have something. Give me a little good health, an I'll thry to make a meal out iv that Sorry sir, says tn black man, but we're all iv good health. Besides, he says, takin' yet gintly be tn ar-rm, we're comin' Into tn depoo an yell have to get out, he says
 An there ye ar-re. Ye'll niver get money onless ye fix tn waither an grab tn dishes firm tn other passen- gers. An ye won't do that. So yell niver he rich. No poor man iver will be. Wan iv tn sthrangest things about life is that tn poor who need tn money tn most ar-re tn very vans that niver have 1t. poor man Is a poor man an a rich man is rich man. Ye're ayether born poor or rich. l: don't make amy 1iff'rence whether or not ye have money to begin with If ye're born to be rich yell be rich an if we're born to be poor. yell be poor. Tn but tons on ye'er vest tel tn story. Rich man, poor man. beggar man. rich man. or wurruds to that effect. l always
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

very first thing ivry rich man cashes in. Tn millyonaires ye r-read about thryin' to give tn rest iv tn wurruld a good time runnin' over thim in auty- mobills, all started with a large stock iv incidence which they cashed in. Now, whin they cud enjoy it, they can't buy 1t back. Thin I have me good health. Ye can always get money on that. An I have me friend; I rayfuse to cash thim fin. I don't know that l cud get much on thim but if I wanted to be a milyonaire, I'd tuck you an Hogan an Donahoue undher me ar-rm an carry ye down to Nose.
 "McMullin did cash. He had no more laziness thin me but he cashed 1t in befure he was twinty-wan. He cash ed in his good health, a large stock iv family ties, tn affection iv his wife, tn comforts iv home, an wan frind afther another. Wanst in awhile, late in life' he'd thry to redeem a pledge but he niver cud. They wasn't annything in tn wurruld that McMullin wuddent change fr tn roly-boly. He cashed in his vote, his pathreetism, his rellijon' his rilIltives. an fin'lly his hair. Ye heerd about him, didn't ye? He's lost ivry hair on his head. They aint spear iv vigitation left on him. He's as arid as tn desert iv Sahara. His head looks like an iceberg in tn moon light. He was in here tn other day, bewailin' his fate. Its gr-reat mis- fortune says he. What did ye get TT It? says l. That's tn throuble, says he Well, don't complain says l. Think what ye save in barbers bills, I says, an he wint away lookin' much cheered up.
 No, HinnIssy, you an I, me frind, was not cut out be Prevalence to be milIyionaires. If ye had nawthin' but money, ye'd have nawthin' but money. Ye can't ate 1t. sleep 1t, dhrink 1t. or carry 1t away with ye. We've got lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
uNEEDA BISCUITS.

Just think of it! No man can name a city, town, or village on this continent where products of the National Biscuit Company are not offered for sale. Then, they are in the lead everywhere, in fact they constitute a standard by which all other cakes and crackers are measureds The truth is, that people have learned to know good things, they have learn ed that there is no substitute for "Iner Seal" that a package bearing that trade mark is 6 guarantee of the very best! The various baking plants of this cOm- pany will go down fin history as a few of the great wonders of this Twentieth Century! Where are the headquarters of these factories i'm Montgomery Where can their full line be found ? Any child can tell you that
 JOS. MANEGOLD & co.
 Headquarters Uneeda Biscuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

but is distinctly unfair. A child can not be expected to i'll up every mo- ment as a grown person would do.
 Let the children romp and play as long as possible, and when 1t Is nec- essary for them to begin study or even to take up certain duties, still recog- nize the playtime and see that the boy or girl has as much recreation as pos sible
 We want the young people to be light hearted, and 1t Is a duty we owe them to bring as much fun as possible into their lives. They will work ever so much better If the work time be in- terspersed with play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

about forty yards behind scratch an Vanderbilt to beat. They always put tn best man in amy race behind tn line. Befure McMullin gets through he'll pass Vanderbilt, carry away tn tape on his shoulders, an run two or three times around tn thrack. But me an him started tn same way. Tn on'y thing I iver ixpicted to get money on was me dhream iv avarice. I all ways had that. I cud dhream iv money as hard as amy man ye lver see an can still. But I niver thought iv wurrukin' fir it. I've always looked on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

iv things that McMuliin hasn't got Annvbodv that goes down to Moses won't see ye'er peace iv mind hangin in th' window as an unredeemed pledge An annyhow, if we're really in search iv a fortune. perhaps l cud help ye. wud a dollar an a half be amy use to vel"
 Life is full of disappointments' said. Mir. Hennessy.
 .Tt Ia, said MT. DooIey, If ye feel tbat wav It's thrue that a good man. nv have thried 1t an none have come back rr n post gradyate coorse. But still 1t ain't so bad as a career fir a young man. Ye niver get what ye or dher but it's pretty good if ye'er ap- nytite ain't keen an ye care fir tn scanefy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

been fifteen and a fraction per cent. in the last eight years. The general in- crease in the income of wage-earning families has been a trife over 16 per cent.
 To get the averages the Labor Bureau secured the income and expenses in detail of over two thousand five hun dred households in thirty-three States of the Union. The average family consisted of five and one-third persons. Food claimed 42.54 per cent. of the total expenditure; rent 12.S5 per cent; cloth ing 1404 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
I1lr. Dccley on tbe Pursuit cf Riches ,o,,H.ns ne4sy sca.., s S T. lsnn.. %

it as dishon'rable to wurruk rr money wurruk rr exercise an get what tn lawyers call an honorayium be dilutin' tn spirits. Tn on'y way I iver ex- pict to make cint is to have 1t left to to me be a rich relation an I'm tn pluthycrat iv me family, or to stub me toe on a gamblers roll or to stop run
 away horse fir Pierpont Morgan. An tn horse musn't be runpin' too fast.
 He must be jus goin' to stop on'y Morgan don't know it. havin fainted. whin he comics to. he finds me at tn bride, modestly watin' fir him to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

weep on me bosom. But as fir scramb- lin down town arly in tn mornin' an buying chattel morgedges, niver thought iv it. get up at siven o'clock. wudden't get up a quarther to siven fir all the money dhream about I have a lot iv things aground here cud cash in if cared fir money. have tn priceless gift iv laziness.
 It's made what I am, an that's tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
find that have eyether two buttons or

find that have eyether two buttons or six.
 "A poor man Is a man that rayfuses to cash in Ye don't get annything fir nawthin' an to gather in miilyon iv thim beautiful Autographs iv Sal mon P. Chase, ye have to go down ivry day with something undher ye'er ar-rm to tn great pawn shop. whin Hogen wants four dollars. he takes tn clock down to Moses Whin Rockyfeiiar wants tin millyon. he puts up his peace iv mind or his health or sometning ake1Iy yaiyabie. If Hogan wud hook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Renewing Velvet.

Old velvet must be restored before 1t can play the part of new on the hat
 To accomplish this steam over a hot iron. covered with damp cloth, but do not brush.
 If the velvet is very badly crushed use a soft velvet brush against the nap.
 To clean velvet wash in water with any good soap. then steam.
 TO give a panne or satin finish to sat- in velvet iron on the right side with a moderately heated steel Iron. Be sure to press the right way of the nap and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Copyright, 1904, D

~Dear me. wisht I had money" said Mir. Hennessy.
 50 do T." said MT. Doolcy. T need it..
 'Ye wudden't get it firm me- said Mr. Hennessy.
 If didn't" said Mir. Dooley, "'twud be because I was poor or tired. But what dye want money fir? Supposin' I lost me head an handed over all me accumulated wealth? What wud ye do with that gr-reat fortune? Befure ye had spint half iv 1t, ye'd be so sick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
.JnO. L. CObbS X Co.

keep the iron. moving with equal pres sure all the time If this Is not done an ineffaceable mark will be made,
 After going over the entire surface of the velvet steam thoroughly, then iron the second time. You cannot press too much, provided the stroke is heavy and even. This treatment gives you a fashionable shimmering panne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

his priceless habit iv; sleepin' late an tn mornin'. he wud be able to tell tn time iv day whin he got up without goin' to tn corner dhrug store.
 Look at McMullin. He's rowlin' in it. It bulges his pocket an initiates his conversation. whin he looks at me, I always feel that he's wondhriu' how much I'd bring at forced sale. Well. McMullin an had tn same start
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

ones will come to you for ideas. but, as a rule, they will make their own amusements. Children require plenty of change and rest, and if left alone when tired of one thing they will either drop to sleep or find some new occu- patton.
 Parents often make the mistake of occupying all the child's time. but this is not only wearying for the little one,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
The Cost of Living.

According to the annual report of the Commissioner of Labor, for in comes of under twelve hundred year the increase in the cost of living has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

Have you ever wondered why Sorosis Shoes are not handled in your city by any of your local shoe dealers7
 aav-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
u.,,x Ch,ldren.

no not try to keep children contin- ualIv occupied. Occasionally the little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

/ Ls fhs brtcs COs are oLFsT- N1 1N i,sR go ROIEs 0F E%frG AT- M ministers for fhts oVesk. VASAV All of ths b0tfSvns h0Vs Made, s@r9'hs s@ 1svs 70 %isss" sSs". .S',e"1 Sn To;d 6Ovdsvs if fyOa SOish. FSUS L6lu of Ehs b0EfsvsS 0vs shOsV's 1 iss ths SOindocv Of Ossv nHsss. 0uu 6sV SeVsn store. SsUsr0I T;uod other b0FfsrnS 0f same klnCu" price ss0f Ss SfOck. Don't
 nsiss fhts 016OvtsEHify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30
Jn0. L. CObbs & Co.
Ready for Noyember-The Harvest Month.
At COG Yard.

f.A AL OUC dT0.
 Special offering of nssOsst all w00I M,xfuyss 0nd Solid Color SNifings. bayticuIorIy nscs for ladies ssyUic06Ls suits and chiIdysss . sch0oI dysssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-30

~Dear me. wisht I had money" said
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
STATE
NEWS
Henderson to Have New Street
Car Line.
Excitement nc Hartford and Few
Items From May
field.
THE LATEST KENTUCKY NOTES

Hartford, Ky, Feb. 24.-Quite a
sensation was caused by the finding Of
a body Of an infant in an old well at
Beaver Dam. The recent rains caused
the water in the well TO rise nearly to
the top. Children playing about the
we'll discovered bundle Of clothing
floating on top of the water. The body
of male child was found. Around its
neck was tightly tied cloth. The
body gave the appearance of having
been in the water for about two
months. The we'll is situated in front
of an old railroad hotel at Beaver
Dam. The verdict of the coroner
jury was to the effect that the infant
came to its death by unknown hands.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
CHIEF CLERK QUITS
A. r. MEYERS LEAVES l. c.
GEO. WAKEFIELD MAY SUCCEED.

Mr.. A Il. Meyers, chief clerk to
Mr.. John Donovan, general agent for
the |. {. Railroad company at Padu.
cab, has resigned his position, effect
i've March /. 10 accept position with
the Friedman Keller whiskey house.
Mr.. Meyers has been in the railroad
service for many years, and his SER
vices have been most satisfactory TO
the Illinois Central. His position will
be hard to fill and il is not known who
will be appointed to fill his place.
Mr.. George wartield, cashier, is
next in line Of promotion, but Mr..
Meyers successor will not be known
until Agent Donovan arrives tonight
from New orleans where he has been
on a vacation.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
IN CREAL
SMALL POX CREATED EXCITE
MENT BUT Is UNDER
CONTROL.

Cresl Springs, ILL.,, the summer re
sort, is said to have small pox in a
virulent form and a death resulted
there from it. The victim was man
named Westbrook, who was janitor Of
the poblic schools of that town. His
death has caused considerable excite
ment among the citizens of the quiet
little burg and extreme precautions
are being taken against further spread
of the disease. There are only about
half dozen other cases in the town
and they are being we'll cared for.
II is believed that the efforts being
made to stop the disease at its present
stage will be etfeotusl and there will
be no more cases in Creal. Anyway
no one need have any fear of going to
the place under the present conditions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
SPECIAL
TERM
List of the Prisoners Awaiting
Trial Here.
There Are Two Murder Cases on the
Docket-Nesrly 30 Cases
Ready
PRISONERS HAVE LONG WAIT

The follow ing is a list OF the prison
ers in the county Jail who have been
indicted and are now awaiting trial at
the special o-imiual term of circuit
court to be held beginning the third
Monday in March. Some Of them have
been in Jail many months unable to
get a trial because their cases were not
reached at the regular terms Of circuit
court.
In addition there are many who will
be indicted when the grand jury meets
April.
The ones already indicted are;
Willis Mount and George. Day, muir
der; Gabe Fletcher and Dock jackson,
attempted robbery; Lewis Gardner,
house breaking; Tom Marion, mali
oious cutting; Tom Kelley, false
swearing: will Scott, malicious out
ting; Arthur Crawford, grand larceny
John Udernwood, malicious cutting
Charlie Saunders. grand larceny John
Blake, grand larceny; Ed wslbert,
malicious cutting; Geo. Edwards,
grand larceny; John Perry, grand lar
seny; Geo. Wyatt. forgery; Charlie
Harris, attempted arson; Robert
Fields, arson; Tom Woods, malicious
cutting; Will Russell, forgery; James
Scott. money by false pretepses james
O'Day, money by false pretenses; Jo-
mas Smith, malicious striking; Lewis
Smothers, malicious shooting; Jerry
CLARK, malicious shooting; Johu
Henry, housebresking; Harry Thscker,
grand larceny; Henry Hobbs, scald-
ing; Robert Reeves, grand larceny /;
Frank Lyons, malicious shooting X.
b. Brown, John Mann, Alonzo Brad
ley, false swearing.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
EXPRESS STOLEN
THIEVES ENTER THE /. O. DE
POT AT GOLCONDA, POPE
COUNTY, ILL.

Burglars made q good haul at Col.
conda, Ill, thirty miles above Padu-
cab, night before last.
They broke into the Illinois Central
railroad station and express office, and
stole packages amounting in value TO
about 5000.
There was a safe in the office, but ii
contained no money, and the thieves
probably knew it, as they made no
effort to crack it. II Is believed the
job was done by some one who was "a
miliar with the place.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-24
SUIT AT MAYFIELD.

Mayfeld, KY, Feb. 24-S. l..
Huitt sues DR.. j. z. Simmons for 81,
600 alleged damages for alleged in
competency as physician. Plaintiff
says that At Fulton he had an accident
and his leg was amputated by DR.. Lu.
ton. He says that DIR. Luton per.
formed his work in a skillful manner.
That he was taken to his home and
the next day defendant was called In.
He says that by unskillful attendance
blood poison set up and caused him
great pain.