davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-31
First Export of New cotton.

Galveston. Texas. Special Friday
the first cotton of the new crop to be
cleared for foreign ports left on the
steamer forehead. of the Heal Line.
The cotton is consigned TO thse DIFF
ferent ports. all in Russia. Heval,
Russia. will get 800 bales; Riga, Rus
sia. 100 bales. and 100 bales are f,r ST.
Petersburg. Consignments win B. via
Belfast.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-31
Four Killed by Tonado.
Poisoning Case at Augusta. &

Poisoning Case at Augusta, Ga.
Augusta. Ga, Special.-Mary Belle
Devin is dead, and Joseph Manseo is
seriously ill., as the result Of eating
bread which had been poisoned with
rough on rats mixed in the flour.
Neal Williams. who is on bond under
the charge of larceny, is wanted by
the police in connection with the
crime. Manseo probably will recover
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-31
Washington Happenings.

A party of sos members OF the Brit.
ish House of Commons will call on the
President September o..
Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis
lectured at the Naval War College.
Newport, r. l.. on "Some Problems OF
the Caribbean Sea"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-31
TO STTLE STRIKE
lhlcaSO Auhrities Making Efforts
10 COmNmise Matters
ALDERMEN MAKt\NOTHER EFFORT

Mayor Harrison Emnwered to Ap-
point Aldermen to Iait on Both
s'des-Packers Grant, the InIuno-
tion Prayed For to ,estrain the
City From Interfering With Their
Lodging Arrangements N,nd the
City Appeals.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-08-31
GEN. SAKAHROFF'S LOSS HEAVY

After an AlI-Day Engagement Along
Their Whole Front, the Russians
Retired Slowly Toward Anshan-
shan-A Series of Fanatical At
tacks by the Japanese, the Rus
slams Retiring With Various Losses
Except on the Right Flank.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
Weather for the Week.

The following weather data for the week ending December 23rd is fur
 nished by A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the weather bureau
 The mean temperature of the week was 3l.6 degrees, l-5 degree above the normal, and about l degree higher than the mean for the same last year. The highest temperature during the week was 2l degrees, on the 18th, and the lowest, Il degrees, on the l7th. The total precipitation for the week was .O3 of an inch melted snow, which fell on the 23rd. The prevailing winds have been from the north. the average cloudiness was 40 per cent, and the mean relative humidity 56 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

The teachers association of Arizona will meet here next week. It is the second time in the history of the asso- citation that its annual meeting has been held in Flagstaff. Our citizens one and all extend hearty welcome to the teachers.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
Grand Canyon Excursion.

Five dollars round trip, if twenty five can be secured. Good on any regular train, December 3l, except train 3. You can return on any regu- lar train, except No 4, within ten days.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
Photos, Photos!

You will all want photos between now and the holidays so come early and avoid the rush. A good picture makes very appropriate christmas present.
 We also enlarge portraits, and carry nice line of portrait frames. Come and see them.
 STUART, the Photographer. Subscribe for the SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

F. W. Sisson is expected home today from San Francisco. Mrs. Sisson and the chirldren returned last week from a stay of several months in the east.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
WEATHERFORD & :,

Miss Retta Beasley returned Satur- day from a three months visit with friends and relatives in Missouri, Kansas and oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Chas. Canall, of Williams, was in town this week. Mir. Canall is an ap. plicant for the vacancy in the assess ors office.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Among the visitors from Williams this week were J. B. Jones, c. E. Boyce, C. S. Dingley, J. Salzman and G. w. Martin.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

P. A. Fenton, chief ranger of the Grand Canyon forest reserve, cam, in Thursday and will remain over Christ mas.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

H. c. Hibben and J. A. Vail, re- turned Wednesday from trip to Jerome. They were pleased with that thriving mining camp.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

For Sale-Everett upright piano and piano player. Both in the best condition. Apply to J. G. Verkamp.
 At 5.4
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Miss Frances II. Bury, teacher in the Normal school, left yesterday for Phoenix, where she will spend the holidays.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

For Rent, three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Address Miss Whit tington, North Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

For Sale-Improved White sewing machine in good condition. Apply at this office. 524
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

For Sale, three piece bedroom suite, heating stove and baby bed. Inquire of F. c. Reid.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

L. W. Quinlan left yerterday on | weeks visit to Los Angeles, Calif.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

The public sc..5 Is closed yesterday for the holidays. The sessions will resume Tuesday morning, January g..
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

D. w. Kinney and wife left yester- day for Prescott to spend the holidays with the parents of the latter.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Eastman kodaks and photo supplies at Eastern prices at Babbitts'.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Rubber stamp ink and rubber stamp pads at the SUN Stationery Depart ment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Wash Henry, pioneer of Arizona and we'll known all over the Territory. came down from Flagstaff Monday After spending day or two in town, shaking hands with old friends ana talking over pioneer times, he went down to the mouth of the Colorado river on a hunting and fishing trip Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Ten different shapes and styles of tally cards at SUN stationary depart ment
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

s. S. Acker is in from Apache Maid ranch He is candidate for the ap- pointment of assessor to fill the un- expired term caused by the resignation of J. H Lind.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

S. s Preston and Granville Paxton were in from Tuba this week.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

w. F. Dermont, of Winslow, was visitor here Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Buy a Brownie kodak, sl, at Bab, bitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Subscribe for the SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

It Is desired that all the teachers who attend the Territorial Teachers association register their names on the register prepared for that purpose. It may be of benefit to the teachers in the future to have his or her name en- rolled among the list who attended this meeting of the association. So do not forget to register.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

A. N. TAYLOR.
The Coconino sun., 1904-12-24

Dr. J. E. Adams and O. Emblem, left Wednesday for the Grand Canyon in the doctors automobile. he doc tor is an enthusiastic automobilist, and believes that the machine can be successfully run to the Canyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
WOMEN SUFfRAGISTS In
SESSION AT PORTLAND, Me,

Portland. Me Nov. 2.-The cath an
nual convention of the Maine Woman
Suffrage association opened today In the
Chestnut Street Methodist church.
Mrs. Lucy Hobart Day of this city pre-
sided and gave the annual address as
president Miss Annie Burgess of Port
land reported as recording secretary that
the first important business following the
last convention was the Incorporation OF
the association.
After reviewing this years work. Miss
BURGESS concluded by saying:
Now at the close OF this year we are
looking forward 10 the coming year OF
activity more firm than ever In the
thought that we are working in order
TO establish Justice"
The treasurer DR.. Emidy N Titus OF
Portland reported the total receipts for
the year 5000 and the disbursements
1863. Other reports showed a satisfac
tory condition OF affairs
Mrs. Fannie ]. Fernald Of Old Orchard
superintendent Of the department OF III
erature. reported that 5000 pieces Of
literature have been distributed
Mrs. Sarah F. Colburn OF Portland. for
the department on enrolment. reported
1858 enrolment cards circulated and 1859
returned signed.
The afternoon was devoted TO a svro-
postum by club presidents, the speakers
representing the Old Orchard. Portland
Auburn and Saco clubs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
INJURED BY ELEVATOR
she SUES FOR $50, ,00J.

Bridget A. Cunningham has brought
suit against the oGorman company 70
recover $4,000 for personal injuries. Plain
in claims that on Sept. 22d she went in
10 the defendants store 10 examine
goods and went TO the third floor. She
made up her mind TO descend 10 the
ground floor by means OF the elevator.
Relying on the company's performance OF
its duty TO have suitable person TO man
age and operate the elevator she sum-
rnoned the elevator TO the third floor.
Just as she got inside the elevator the
incompetent person in charge, she claims
shut the door catching her dress therein
and the elevator was suddenly and with
great speed started downward. She was
held by her dress until the top OF the
elevator car reached the level OF the floor
and then she was crushed and forced
downward. Her dress was torn from her
body and she was thrown with great vic
lence 20 the floor OF the car.
Plaintiff was In delicate condition az the
time and the consequences were very Sc
rious
John J. Cunningham. husband OF Bird.
get has sued the same company 20 re-
cover $4,000 Cor the loss OF her services
and the expenses incidental 20 her tree--
ment w r. Champlin is attorney for
both plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
TWO ALARMS
FOR FIRE AT
BLEACHERY

Fire broke out ~ the dye house at the
Silver Spring bleachery on Charles street
about 2l5 this afternoon, and before the
employees could auench 1t, IL had assumed
such proportions as 10 make IL necessary
to call the assistance of the fre depart
nent from box ls4. and to ring a second
alarm Immediately afterward.
The structure is a large three-story
building Of stone with wooden floors and
roof and a large quantity Of cloth was
stored there while in process of manu-
facture.
In the room where the blaze was dis
covered there were is persons working
at the time. but all ecaped in safety, &C
cording TO the latest reports.
The fire apparatus was soon on hand
and poured immense volumes OF water
into the structure with such good effect
that at 800 p. m. the blaze was reported
under control
An employe OF the SINCE room named
James Connolley discovered the blaze.
which originated in the wheel box In
the engine room II is thought the dam
age will be we'll inside OF $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
PROVIDENCE L. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1904.
SIDES
ARE HARD
AT WORK

Both parties are going 10 carry the fight
for their respective candidates right up
70 the last minute. Lest We Forget, ="
and the orators will have no rest. nor will
the candidates; so that the winners will
have earned their offices and the also
ran will have made a good try for them
whoever they may be.
Both sets or headquarters were busy
places, as usual, but the office OF Alder
man James F. Freeman, in Butler EX-
change, was perhaps the busiest OF the
lot, indicating that the alderman from
the Sixth Is planning TO give the present
incumbent the fight OF mis- life for the po-
sltion.
There Is no doubt that the Freeman men
are hard az work and that their work Is
bearing some fruit one enthusiastic sup
porter OF the alderman predicted plu-
rality Of 1900 for him.
The chief OF the Republican speakers
bureau completed a corrected list OF the
rallies for the rest OF the campaign, which
follows:
Tonight. in addition 10 the local rally
there is 10 be a meeting OF the Scandina-
Wan club. Potters avenue and Eddy
street. James +. Freeman and Washing
ton Prescott. Valley Falls court house.
c. NJ Lee. z. D. Bassett. Hon. A. b.
capron. Judge H. \. Palmer and Mr..
Greene.
Thursday evening Judge Palmer and
DR., Dandelin viii speak al Mapleville.
AT Quidneck. J. V. Noel. O.. Gallino and
W. X. Prescott at the Italian meeting;
col. Jackson. G. A. Littleield and 7. y.
y Reilly ~ Alfredian hall; Judge Stiness.
Willard B. Tanner, Judge Sweetland.
irons hall, Olneyville; c. NJ. Lee. K. ID.
5assett Bazaar hall.
Friday evening Congressman Capron
Siu speak at Greenville, Judge Sweet
land and Col. Jackson at Ashton; Judge
Palmer and Washington r.. Prescott.
shamrock; Senator y. w. Aldrich and II.
A. Dubuque at Woonsocket.
Saturday the big speech Of the week.
and OF the campaign also. is billed, for
40 less a parsonage than Secretary OF
Var William II. Taft. late governor OF
he Philippines. who will address the
infantry han rally at p N.
Freeman will hold forth at Freedom hall
in the Sixth Ward and another rally is
planned for Odd Fellows hall In the
Tenth ward Lieut.. Gov. Utter and Con-
gresham Capron will be at the East
Greenwich rally and .Iydge Palmer Of
Cranston will give one OF his straight
from the shoulder breast TO breast talks
with the Swedish voters.
There will be something doing up 70 the
last meeting on Monday night and Woon-
socket will get another feast OF oratory;
A. Feeley aud DR.. Maranda will be
heard at Manville; Lieut. Gov. Utter at
East Providence; Senator Aldrich at Paw
tucket and there will be windup rally
at Infantry hall under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Republican club, which Is
also responsible for Saturdays rally.
Governor Garvin will be a speaker at a
Democratic rally at Pascoag tonight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

, Turkey She told cS a village girl as she
| comes % the college. TalL straight
flashing black eys, hair in many bIaids,
blessed In bright clothing, sleepy express
sion or her face. she can read a little.
Then she descr.tJd her appearances as she
leaves college. Blight. Intelligent face. a
trained mind Ler hair dressed becoming
ly. her dress made IN simple style, with
regard u hA-nCny Q. color. above al
ChristAa ws hCp=. yes. often an earnest,
eOnsecratsd worker who goes 10 some lit
tie village Ike ray of light 10 teach the
girls and women about Christ. Watch her
influence N the village. how the homes
ara changed. walls whitenei, a few pict-
Irss put up. children gathered into the
schcol Her Influence - felt from one end
of the village 60 the other.
FROM MADCRA. INDIA.
Miss Daniels was followed by Miss Bes.
sic B. Noyss. a missionary at Madura-
India. whose subject was, "A School
Among the Palms
She gave an account OF Capron Hall,
the mission school named after Miss Ca
prom Of Boston Her paper was most en-
tertaining. setting forth in simple fash
ion the development OF the mi sion work
among the girls Of that far away Indian
"City OF the Palms"
At the conclusion OF Miss Noyes' paper
adjournment WAS taken until e;so
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The church was completely flied at
2:30. at which hour the afternoon ses-
sion Of the board was called TO order.
The period was designed especially for
the younger members OF the organiza-
ton and was devoted TO the delivery OF
series OF papers OF special Importance
to the young ladies present
After brief devotional exercises the fol-
lowing addresses were made: "Noblesse
Oblige." by Mrs Frank 3. Goodwin of
Pawtucket: What Christianity Means to
Japanese Girls Today" by Mrs. Samuel
C. Bartlett OF Tottori. Japan; "A Greet
ing from Japan" by Miss Full Koka OF
Japan; THE Call OF Opportunity" by
Mrs Harlan p. Beach OF Montclair. ".
j.; What Can We Do for the Girls OF
India? by Mrs. Edward s. Hume OF
Bombay. India; Substitutes" by Miss
Alice Seymour Brown.
A missionary Offering was then taken
and the afternoon session concluded with
ar informal reception TO the missionaries
IN attendance.
The morning session tomorrow COM
menees at s;15 o'clock and will open
with a devotional service led by Miss
Ellen NJ Stone. who was captured by
brigands in 1901. Addresses will be de-
livered as follows: THE Little Waiting
Islands" by Miss Jennie Olin OF Mat
suyama. Japan; "Our Native Helpers /"
by Miss Mary Metcalf Root of Madura.
India: "Our Work in Canton as Seen
by Other Eyes" by Miss Nina Ericsson
OF Canton, China; Hope and Promise
for Bulgaria." by Miss Evanka Akrabova
! OF Bulgaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

She wore a dark blue tight fitting coat
suit OF soft lady's cloth. set OF ermine
furs, worth small fortune, and a hat
buried under ostrich plumes.
The young man wore a light mixed suit
that had seen considerable hard wear
and soft grey felt hat that was evident
ly not new
When the carriage was stopped at the
Washington street entrance OF the city
han. the young man alighted and after
inquiring whore 70 procure a marriage H.
cense, came out and assisted the hand
some blonde 10 the side walk
The couple made a quick move TO get
into the building and a minute later they
were seated In DR.. Chapins office and
were answering questions OF Mrs Jalbert.
From these IL was very evident that the
young couple had run away TO get mar
ried
The young man gave his name as Kurt
Diederick. He resided in Boston, was q
years OF age, by occupation. farmer. he
was born in Hungary. his fathers name
was Kurt. and his mothr's Eleanor
QHunt) Diederick His mother he said was
born in Boston and his father was
farmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02

The young woman said her name was
Syoil Hale, she was Is years old, resided
In Baltimore. was born In Philadelphia,
her father was Arthur Hale OF Boston.
He was superintendent OF transportation
or the B. a. Q. Railroad Co. at Baltimore,
and her mother was Camilla (Connor)
Hale, who was born In Philadelphia
Having paid for the license they asked
where they could And a clergyman.
Mrs. Jalbert asked them what denomi-
nation they preferred
Mr.. Diederick said Presbyterian" Z"
Miss Hale said "Episcopalian."
There was a brief hesitation, but the
bride-elects choice was the one that
prevailed, and two minutes later the
couple were in the hack and bound for
Rev. Samuel II. Webb's residence. q
Adelaide avenue.
Before entering the clergyman's house
Miss Hale doffed her expensive furs.
DR.. Webb was at home and at l2:+S
o'clock the young people were declared
man and wife and started for the centre
Of the city, evidently intending to catch
an early train for Boston.
rhe disparity in the social positions or
the husband and wife was most apparent.
The wife was exceedily well gowned
and the husband was not. Everything
about her indicated refinement.
There is Conner family In Philadel-
phia which is OF the very SWEETEST OF the
swell set and it Is possible that Mrs. Hale
belongs 70 II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
RESERVOIR BURSTS.
Continued From Pare One

Continued From Page One)
Thirteen residences were DESTROYED and
IL is impossible at this time 10 state how
many lives have been lost. Mayor Eaton
s at the head OF a resculng party and
search is being made in the debris for
possible additional victims. The great
est excitement prevails and the volunteer
rescuers are heroically working IN the
hope OF saving many who are known to
have been carried down by the rushing
waters.
The coloreA.p settlement in the vicinity
Of the reservoir was entirely wrecked and
the negroes are working diligently with
the whites In the search for the missing
The cause OF the disaster was the over
flow OF the reservoir and a thorough In
vestigation will be made In order TO as
certain II the negligence OF any OF the
employees at the pump station was re-
sponsible for g.
The reservoir burst without warning
and the victims were drowned while
asleep In their beds. One couple, a ne
gro man and his wife. foated on their
bed for 800 yards. Neither one was In
jured. The dead as FAR as known are.
Mrs Peoples.
Thomas Southern.
Mrs. John Poe and daughter, and nve
negroes
The water supply OF the city is unin-
terrun..A by the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
LEGISLATOR
ACCUSED OF
LARCENY

Boston Nov. 2-Harry H Buxbauu a
representative in the state legislature
from Ward l2 Of this city. was arrested
in East Boston today charged with the
larceny of 5000 from his employer, James
Mcclellan, South End builder. Buxbaum
was employed by Mcclellan as clerk and
bookkeeper. and 1t Is alleged that the
money was taken at various times. from
January ! TO July OF this year, the total
shortage reaching about $4,000.
The bookkeeper disappeared about a
month ago and was not located by the
police until today. When arraigned in
court he was held in the sum OF $4,000
for his appearance on Nov. Is. Buxbaum
is candidate for reelection TO the
house. He Is Republican
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
TAKEN FROM OPEN BOAT
AND BROUGHT TO PORT,

New York. Nov 2-Capt. William G.
McLennan. his wife and son and four
open boat Oct. by the schooner Cordelia
p. Hays. after having abandoned the
British steamer Kelvin, were brought
mere today on the steamer Maracaibo
from Ponce. Porto Rico
Thirty-four members OF the Kelyin's
crew, who also were rescued by the Hays
arrived here yesterday.
The passengers OF the shipwrecked
steamer who arrived today were Samuel
Johnson. Samuel 7. Motley. Erwin Carr
and Bingham Goodrich.
Capt McLennan would make no state
ment regarding the abandonment OF the
Kelvin, saying thar he preferred to make
his report direct TO the steamers owners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-02
T0NS0RIALISTS BUSY
SHOWING SKILL AT CAPITOL.

Pawtucket tonsorialists were coming
into the state barber shop this morning
TO show their ability as shavers and cut
tiers OF hair as we'll as proficiency in the
oral examina tion. The state board of
barber examiners are making quite a spe-
cialty in seeing that the candidates under
stand perfectly the very way TO act when
cases OF SKIN disease come TO their no.
tice In order 10 prevent spread OF con-
tagion. The examiners have deep glass
recepta cles on their back bar that are
designed TO hold the antiseptic solution
that will render their instruments prac-
tically germ proof and they take occa sion
TO explain the use or them where II
is considered necessary.
Monday nearly every one OF the 23
Woonsocket BARRIERS passed good examina-
tons, but yesterday the showing OF the
Central Falls candidates was not nearly
as good. for about 10 only Of the % were
successful In getting the required per-
centage.
There are about 81 OF the Pawtucket
workmen expected today and tomorrow
and for the balance OF the week the Ital-
ian BARRIERS will be catechised and will
have TO show their skill. An interpreter
will be furnished for them The English
speaking BARRIERS will be in order on
Monday again and one other candida te
will be examined who Will interest the
examiners quite as much as he will the
other BARRIERS. II is Lee John OF Burrill
street. who keeps the sojourners from
China looking smooth and neat as far
as the face goes.
He. like the others. will bring all his
own tools and man 10 work on.