davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY
the state press.

the state press.
During his entire journalistic ca
reer, both in Montana and in the east.
the writer has steadfastly advocated
the publication of all legislative en-.
actments in each legitimate newspa-
per. to the end that the public may
familiarize itself with the laws.
He was instrumental in securing the
passage Of law in Iowa which re.
quired the publication of all the stat
utory provisions of the commonwealth
in every paper in the state that had
attained the age of six months-that
ago being deemed necessary to the
claim OF legitimacy in newspaper cir
Giles.
A law of similar character should
be passed by the legislature Of Monta-
ma, to the end that the general public
having no access to the codes-may
hereafter have no excuse for disobev-
ing the statutes, OH the grounds Of ig-.
norance of what they may contain.
wv AeAS 80 POpOItlOu Oh the l1Cl.
CATION in the state grows out of ig-
norance of the law, or misunderstood
ing as to it's application under certain
conditions, many would-be law -abid-
ing citizens jeopardizing their inter
ests without intending to do SO.
A great many cases of minor law.
breaking frequentlyTassume large pro-
portions before they are finally settled.
and could be avoided by a wider
knowledge of the statutes.
Inc state owes to the spublic from
whom it exacts obedience to the law
an opportunity to acquire clear
knowledge of the rules and regulations
prescribed for, it's course of action.
Hence the publication of the laws in
every legitimate newspaper in the
state would giveseach citizen an op-
to become law-abidinp in
every respect in action as well as in
intent.
There should be concert of action
IN this matter, not only among news.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
The Presidents Southern Visit.

Should President Roosevelt see fit
to accept the invitation rendered him
by Atlanta's most representative bust !.
ness organization, he will come as
sured Of a welcome in every way be-
hitting his station. and in every way
rejecting southern hospitality and
courtesy.
The date set for the proposed visit
OF the president corresponds with his
proposed intended lntinerary for an
extensive southern trip from Virginia
to Texas, and the time intervening is
long enough to afford between hi
and the southern people a probation.
airy period in which they can come to
clearer understanding of each other.
Both have shown disposition to be
fair and friendly since the great No.
yember battle of ballots, and in the
next few months it is sincerely to be
hoped that developments, political and
otherwise, will take a course calculat-
ed 20 promote entire good feeling and
mutual good will.
Atlanta, as perhaps the most repre-
sentative city of the New South"
will be glad to acquaint the chief
Of the republic with the
scope and significance of recent south
ern development, believing that per-
sonal visit to the south will lend to a
better understanding of legitimate
southern desires and needs, and that
better understanding will eliminate
all friction and bring all the sections
together in the cordial bonds Of sin
cere friendship and mutual considera-
tion. @+
We bespeak for the presidential visit
both pleasure and educative profit. -
Atlanta (Ga. Constitution.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-08
Publication Of the Laws.

Recently number of the Montana
newspapers have editorially suggested
that the forthcoming legislature pro.
vide for the publication of the land
laws, Of Montana in the columns &C
The evening world., 1904-04-01
FIRE IN MONTREAL
BUSINESS CENTRE
Entire District Was Threatened,
but the Fire Brigade Worked
Hard and Blaze Was Under
Control in all Hour.

MONTREAL. April IA nre when
threatened the Board OF Trade district
was discovered 10 day in the business
block at No. st. Helen street. Wheh
discovered tho flames were I'm posscsslol
of tho building occupied by Watson Jack
d Co. agents and merchants: $. Pitt Il
Co. woollens and tailors' trimminss'
Radway & Co. Uimited). patent medl-
clnes: Imperial Ncckwear Company f.
]. Elliott. W. ]. rabb and Atlas Brahh
Shirt Company
When the hremen reached the scene
the building was doomed from cellar
To roof. The structure was like roar
Ing frunace. and orders were given the
nre brigade to devote all their enorts
10 saving tho Wholesale grocery house
OF Iaporte. Martin q: CO.. and the big
establishment OF Gault Brothers. on
the corner OF st. Helen and Recolleck
streets.
one hour later the fire was under
control. The firemen after hard work
saved Lnporte. Martin & Co. and Gault
Brothers building escaped with slight
scorchlng.
The evening world., 1904-04-01
CARAVAN CONTINUES
FYSH INVESTIGATION
Assistant District Attorney
Says Circumstances Sur
rounding Case Call for Fur
ther Inquiry Before Closing 1t.

Assistant observation-disclosures Garvan an
nounced to-day that hc would continue
the investigation of the death OF Mrs.
Vertie Fysh, wife OF Capt. John Albert
Fysh, who was found dead in the SER
wants room in her apartments.
1T is true the autopsy shows that
death was due to inhalation OF chloro-
FORM" said Mr.. Garvnn. "and 1t Is true
the evidence brought out by the Coroner
and the attending physician is that Mrs
Fysh applied chlOroform linipcnt to her
car But there are circumstances in the
case yet to be Investigated. ! cannot
discuss them at present
The continuation of the Investigation
of the circumstances surrounding the
death OF Mrs. Fysh has been ordered
by the Dlstrlct-Attorney himself.
Dr. Schultz, the Coroners physician
who performed the autopsy. said:
'"Tho autopsy proved Enthusiastically
that Mrs. Fysh died from the Inhalation
of choroform. Capt. Fysh was not at
home at the time she took the linimcnt
and retired to the room in which she
was found dead. She pulled the blanket
over her head. / believe II would have
been easy for the fumes OF the chloro-
form liniment bottle, which was un.
corked and under the blanket. to have
killed her. Her body Is badly blistered
by the liniment which ran out OF the
bottle"
Capt. Tysh said to-day thai a story
tina. he would profit to tho extent Of
$4,000 by the death of his wife was nh
solutCly untrue.
AS n matter OF fact" she said. Il
lose by /, as Mrs. T. yshs income stops
with her death. She left n few trifling
things shat come To mo of course but
ihcy amount TO very little. incidentally
these stories that | beat my wife are
got NJ had ne that. on tho whole we
werc rather happy and when left the
house on the day Mrs. Fysh died she
kissed me nffcctionatly and asked me td
hurry home"
Mrs Fysh's body vii be taken to
Rochester tomorrow and will be in
tered in tho Sugget plot in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1904-04-01
FLED TO STREET
TO ESCAPE FIRE
Inmates of Fashionable Board
ing-House in Brooklyn Routed
Out of Bed by Early Morning
Blaze-Damage ST 900.

Fire routed out the inmates of the
fashionable boarding-house Mt No.
Monroe place. Brooklyn. early to-day.
nnd did more than 1900 damage TO the
house. The house is conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Colby.
Colby was awakened by dense smoke
before daylight. Ho found a blaze In
the cellar eating up II pile of rubbish
which had accumulated from the spring
house cleaning.
He aroused the others In the house,
four women apd three men boarders,
Mrs. Colby and the servants. and all
fled to the street In scanty attire.
The party sought shelter with neigh
bor5 while the iiremen put out the fire.
The evening world., 1904-04-01
WOMAN CHASES A BURGLAR
nirs. De Fecst Says she Found
Stranger In Her MilIincr. store.

Emil Rassum. - years old. n Greek.
was held in $1,000 bail for trial oy Mag
istrate Flnmmcr in the MorrisanIa court
to-day. charged by Mrs. Ella De Feest.
OF No. 325 Willis avenue, with burglary.
Mrs. De Feest conducts millinery
store In the house she occupies. bout
800 o'clock this morning the woman
says she found RaSsum in the store
Mrs. DE Feest demanded TO know
what he was doing there. and the man
ran out. Mrs. Do Feest. clothed only
In night clothes. followed him.
The man ran along Willis avenue 10
10th street, around the corner To the
cross street and to Alexander avenue,
with Mrs. De FeeSt closely pursuing
him. Patrolman Turbrdy saw the
man running and caught h4m.
The evening world., 1904-04-01

cour; to-day. Attorney Townsend. OF the
Society. asked fer continuance OF the
case.
I'VE have received information" Mr..
Townsend told Magistrate Whitman.
that this girl was only recently i'm
ported from China and is not tho dIugh-
Ter OF the Boston CninJmdn. She was
said in Chino - ide male defendant
The evening world., 1904-04-01
Easter In New York Churches.

TIE flower bedecked churches OF New
York City make one of the most beauti-
ful sights In the world. How many peo.
pie realize tho enormous sums that arc
spent annually in the Easter dccora.
uons? Where do all the millions OF
many others of interest in n finely Illus.
tratcd dJuble-page feature in brilliant
colors next Sunday in the World Mag
Hyiun
The evening world., 1904-04-01

LIS Table Cloths, S1.25.
Hemstitched Cloths, 1914 size,
soft German linen colored bor-
ders, pretty patterns. slightly
soiled, Saturday, to 10s ar
p. M, each. .............. 20
The evening world., 1904-04-01
GIRL SLAVE NOT SOLD HERE
Little Moy HurnR Is N"t Daughter
of nontOn Chinnmnn

When the case o. Leo Hoy and Mrs.
Josephine Toy, accused by the ChIl-
drons Society ~ abducting little Moy
Hucng was cdllee IN the Centre street
The evening world., 1904-04-01

Women's Waists, 45c.
White Waists. fancy striped.
front made with deep plaits ard
pearl buttons, French back, full
sleeves, separate tab stock col
lar, sizes 81 to A, Satur- .e
day, 7 to 10 P. M.......... 4OC
The evening world., 1904-04-01
SHUTDOWN AFFECTS 1000.

MAIDEN, Mass, April 1.-The local
factory OF the Boston Rubber Shoe
Company was closed to-day for repairs.
1t is understood the shutdown, which
affects nearly 1000 operatives. will be OF
about three weeks duration.
The evening world., 1904-04-01

through n third party"
Lawyer Dlnnean. OF counsel for tho
defendants. denied this and insisted
upon the case going on. -
Magistrate Whitman adjourned the
hearing until Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Departure of Funeral Train.

The train bearing the remains of Sem
ator Hanna left Washington for Cleve-
land at 6 o'clock last night. On the
train Sere all the members Of the late
Senator's family and number OF per-
sonal friends. The caskeL was taken
from the Capitol building at 4:45 P. m,
and was escorted to the Pennsylvania
railway station by the committee of SEN
ators and Representatives which had
charge Of the funeral in the Senate cham
Der.
The train consists of one baggage car,
dining car, two Pullman sleeperi,
private car, and an observation car. The
observation car was cleared Of all III
observation seats and in this space the
casket was placed. Around 1t were
banked the many floral offerings anC
nearly every seat remaining in the cal
held one or more of these perfumed bur
dens. The car carrying the remain
was the first in the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The motor of electric car No. 1, while
standing at the power house at -Four,
mile run this morning, burned out and
somewhat damaged the floor OF the car
Mrs. S. S. Sipple met with a painful
accident yesterday by fall on pave
ment severely fracturing her arm. She
was attended by Drs. Klipstein and
O'Brien.
Mr.. William Rodgers while at work
at Messrs. w. A. Smoot & Co.'S wharf
this morning was struck on the face by a
piece of timber and badly cut. He was
attended by DR.. klipstein.
A meeting of the Board of Police
Commissioners was held last night.
Mayor Simpson presided and Commits
sioners Fisher and Graham were pres
ent. No business of public importance
was transacted.
An old subscriber to the Gazette, living
in Wildwood, Clarke county, sends a
communication in which he takes the
ground that police justices in cities should
not assess costs when they pass judgment
upon offenders. H quotes an act OF the
General Assembly Of December 30, 1908
to substantiate his position. The CORES
pondent, who is justice of the peace Of
Clarke county, argues thatin the position
he occupies he is allowed to assess costs
from the fact that neither he nor the
constables receive regular salaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Landing Of Marines.

A private message has been received
at san Juan, p. R., from Santo Domingo
city, dated February II, saying that
United States warship bombarded the
insurgents at Pajarito, near Santo Do
hinge. aud then landed marines.
These men, however, subsequently re-
mharkcd.
The landing of marines at Pajarlto,
near Santo Domingo, by U. 5. warship,
no doubt was authorized by the COM
handing officer as a result of some men
ace to American interests in that sec
ton of the country. The cruiser Column
bia is now at or near Santo Domingo,
and the marines landed presumably were
from that vessel. Her commanding Of
ficer is Capt. J. NJ. Miller The I'M
settled condition of affairs in Santa
Domingo, bordering in many places on
anarchy. with IFS consequent menace to
American interests, mas been a source
of considerable irritation to the admin
istration, and Admiral Wise, the senior
naval oficer.in those waters, has been
given large discretionary power to deal
| with the situation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
The River.

The river early this morning present
ed the same ice-bound conditions OF yes
terday, and the only sign of life upon
it was the tugbOat Beaverton, which was
grinding its way TO Shepherds. The
steamers Newport News and Estelle Kan,
dali and the L. s. tugbOats Triton and
Tecumseh arrived up late yesterday
evening after several hours battle with
the ice between Indian Head and this
city. The steamer Washington OF the
Norfolk line, due here at $50, did not
reach her wharf until after nine o'clock.
Half an hour earlier her dim outlines
c,uld be deserted in the hazy atmos-
phere opposite Broad creek. Gradually
She became more visible and the roaring
and grinding sounds occasioned by the
movements of the powerful steamer
through the ice became more audible.
She literally cut her way up. The Of
ficers reported having encountered ice IN
Chesapeake Bay and nearly all the way
up the river
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18

Mrs. Sarah Purvis will leave tonight
to visit her former home in Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Tackett are
temporarily guests of the Exchange Ho-
tel. Mrs. Fackett has been spending
several months in Alexandria and New
York. - Fredericksburg Lance.
Mr.. John Claus and Miss Bertha Har-
rington we're married Tuesday night at
the parsonage of st. Mary's Church by
Rev. H. j. Cutler.
Mr.. J. r. Cation is back from Rich
mond TO look after some legal matters.
Mr.. X. Kemper, who has been quite
sick for the past week or so, IS i'm
proving.
Mr.. Ferdinand Bendheim, of this city,
and Miss Fannie BlumeDthal of Wash
ington, will be married in the latter city
tonight. A number of Alexandrlans
will attend the wedding.
Mrs. Ruth Fornshill, widow of John
Fornshill, formerly of this city, is seri-
ously i'll at her daughters residence in
Washington.
Capt. James E. McCracken, formerly
of this city, was struck by a street car in
Washington a day or two ago and was
seriously injured. He is now in Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Tiger left last
night on an extended trip South, includ-
ing West Palm Beach and st. Augustine,
Florida.
Capt. J. V. Davis who has been quite
sick for the past two weeks is able to be
out again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Deaths.

John H. Sipple, brother OF Mr..
Charles O. Sipple and a former resident
OF this city, died in Washington yester-
day.- The deceased many years ago
c.. .actcl cigar mandatory in a
house on the northwest corner of King
and Patrick streets. Later he was a
member of the police force Of this city.
Mrs. Lucy A. Mankin, wife Of George
w. Mankin, druggist of Falls Church,
died at that place yesterday of heart
trouble, in her fifty-eighth year. Mrs.
Mankin was a former resident of Alex
andria, where she had many friends and
acquaintances. The decease, before her
marriage, was Miss Lucy Houchens.
Lucinda, widow of Mr.. Enoch Grimes
and daughter of Henry Mansfield, who,
as stated Yesterday, fell down a fight
OF stairs a few days ago and was serious
" injured, died at the Alexandria Hos
pital Yesterday evening.
Theodore NJ. Rldd died at the Sibley
Hospital in Washington yesterday.
The parents of the deceased at one time
lived in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
L ansburgh &BrO.,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
WASHIN ITON. DC.
FOREIGN NEWS.

A further detail of 240 marines left
Torrent France, yesterday to increase
the French naval forces in the far East.
King Oscar of Sweden will on Sunday
90 to Abazzia, famous health resort OF
Austria, and the king hopes to regain his
strength by a lengthy stay there.
Sealed orders to be opened at sea have
been sent the captains of the French
cruisers D'Assas, Javeine and Pistolet,
which are about to reinforce the French
squadron in the far East.
Special services were held at the
cathedral at Belgrade, today, the arch
bishop presiding, at which prayers were
offered for Russia's success in the
Orient. The crown prince and the
members OF the cabinet were present.
The ministers say that Servia is Russia 5
only true friend in Europe.
The newspaper Slowo Polskie OF Lem
burg. Galicia, states that Car Nicholas
is i'll and exceedingly depressed over
the war. His majesty was recently
heard to remark: 81 am unlucky with
the japanese. My i'll luck began when
| was Czarewitch and was attack ed
by japanese soldier"
The London markets today have all
been weak. The primary cause was the
dangers of an outbreak of hostililies le-
tween Turkey and Bulgaria and this
dropping tendency was later accenuated
by reports of financial embarrassment in
Paris, including the failure of large
speculator in American securities. On
the securities market cOnsols declined to
S6I and both Russian and japanese
bonds fell over point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

New York harbor is blocked with ice.
The three ferries running to south Brook
lyn had to suspend last night. Many
steamships are unable to get away on
schedule time. A large number of tug
boats have either lost their prop ellers
or been disabled by the ice.
The Firemens Insurance Company of
New York, has decided to retire from bus
mess, its action being largely prompted
by a loss of about 5000, 900 in the Balti-
more fire. 1t has arranged for the CON-
mercial Union Assurance Company,
limited, of London, for the re-insuring
of all its risks. 1t is announced that all
liabilities are amply protected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
The Weather.

The mercury in the thermometer at
six O. clock this morning stood at lo',
only seven degrees higher than yesterday
morning. There was, however, no sharp
northwest wind, and indications OF
milder weather were apparent. There
is still much ice on payements on the
south side of streets running east and
west. The heavens today have been
cloudy with occasional spits Of snow.
The Signal Office predicts warmer
weather with rain or snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Police Court.

Justice Beach was designated by Judge
Barley tins morning to preside IN the
Police Court in the absence of Justice
Caton, the latter being confined to his
home by cold.
There was but one case Oh the docket,
that OF Frank L. Cramer, @ho had been
taken in custody by Special Officer Park
charged with vagrancy. Hewas fined so
Samuel Dudley, colored, arrested by
Officers Lylcs aud Smith charged with
stealing pair of boots from fishing
shore i'm Prince William, was held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Raid on Coal Car.

Yesterday evening car loaded with
coal on south Union street afforded
strong temptation to numbers OF white
and colored people whose bins were
empty. A raid was accordingly made
mon the black diamonds and the own
ers fearing the car was about to be
emitted of its contents, telephoned TO
the station house. BY the time officers
arrived on the scene the attacking party
had vanished
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Assaulted by a CoIored Man.

James Rowe and Virgie Barnum,
both colored, went to the station house
lastnight aud swore out warrant against
q negro named Peterson, whom they
CHARGED with assaulting them in George
Emmert's saloon, opposite the Fayette
street depot. Rowe's head was bleeding
profsely, and he said Peterson had struck
him with a bottle. The wOman's head
was also cut, and she alleged the assailant
had used rock on her. Both asserted
the assault was unprovoked A warrant
was issued for Peterson, but it is said he
left for Washington. Later Rowe went
70 the Alexandria Hospital for treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
No. 1908.
ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK

located in the City of Alexandra, and
State of Virginia, has complied with all
the provisions of the Statutes Of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be au-
thorized to commence the business Of
Banking;
Now therefore /, William B. Ridgely,
Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereby
certify that the ALEXANDRIA Ma
TIONAL BANK" located in the City
of Alexandria, and State Of Virginia, Is
authorized to commence the business of
Banking as provided in Section Fiity-one
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and Seal of office this Eleventh day Of
January, 1904.
VIM. b. RIDGELY,
SEAL. Comptroller of the Currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Friendship Fire Company.

A well attended meetingo of the Friend
ship Fire Company was held last night.
Some routine business was transacted and
arrangements made Tor the appearance
OF tie company and apparatus in the
parade next Monday. The engine Is to
be furnished and the plugcatcher made
ready for tie occasion. The latter, as on
last 22ud will be drawn qy youngsters;
A meeting of the company will be helo
on Sunday afternoon when the hnai ar
ranrements will be perfected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Hotel TOntine.

The Hotel Tontine, on Cameron
street. which was recently purchased by
Mr.. Joseph Schlientz, has been
thoroughly remodeled and is now one OF
the leading hotels in the city. Every
interest of its patrons has been antici,
pated Special inducements are offered
TO regular boarders and travelling men,
aud capable chef is ready to serve de
licious aud appedzing meals at an any
hour of the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-02-18
Preparing for the Celebration

Preparing for the Celebration.
The George Washington Birthday Asso-
citation held another meeting last night
to perfect arrangements for the celebra-
ton next Monday. The various com
mittees reported progress, and the ssso-
citation YVES much encouraged by the
prospects of successful and interesting
celebration Of WashingtOn's Birthday.
The work of decorating buildings has
been commenced, while pictures of
Washington are displayed in store win
dows and other places. Plans, it said,
have been perfected for the running of
four steamboats, on line between this city
and Washington on Monday next on the
occasion of the Washington birthday
celebration here. trips will be made
every twenty minutes during the busy
hours Of the day Efforts are being
made 10 get the Washington-Southern
Railway to run extra trains on that day.