davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
Loss, Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
TO get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener. a great
strength siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-03-10
Has Forty-Two Children.

Both the prosecution and the defense
announced that they were through
with Mr.. Smith for the present, but be
fore he was allowed to leave the stand
Chairman Burrows inquired. "HoW
many children have you now, MIR
Smith,"
"Forty-two,' was the answer, "2l
boys and u girls, and | am proud OF
every one of them"
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ESCAPES FROM
INSANE ASYLUM
Patient Removes Iron Bars
From Window.
USES ROPE OF BED CLOTHING
Slides Down 10 Ground Forty Feet and
Succeeds in Getting Away.
Walks Five Miles.

ST. LOUIS, No. oct. BY means OF
an impTOvlsed rope. made from strips OF
bed clothing. Arthur Neil. twenty-f0ur
years old. Of BatesviIe. Ark. who Is a
son of an Arkansas Representative IN
CONGRESS made a sensational escape
from ST. Vneent's Asylum. in st. Louis
countv-
He walked I'VE miles into this city.
where he was taken IN charge by
friends. He is now in the city Hospital
observation ward
Neil. who has been I'm the institution
for some time for treatment, occupied a
room on the third floor. Iron bars were
fastened over the window
Neil removed two Of these bars with
tools be had made from shoe shanks and
a large screw. After removing the bars,
Nell firmly fastened his improvised rope
and slid down thirty feet.
When ne reached the end OF the roDs
he was sin ten feet from the ground
He then dropped 20 the soft earth Neil
made sensational charges against GER
tain members of his family. He Is a
lawyer.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
WILL UNHEIL STATUE
TO FREDERICK THE GREAT
Baroness Speck Won Sternburg VIII
Draw the Cords-President Roose-
welt VIII Make Address.

The Baroness Speck Won Sternburg,
the German ambassadors, viii unveil
the statue OF Frederick the Great which
Will be formally presented TO the United
States blythe German ambassador on
behalf OF the Emperor on November IS.
The new statue viii be placed In the
esplanade at the War College. and the
unwilling will take place at 2;30 o'clock
n the afternoon.
President Roosevelt, the members Of
the Cabinet. and the Supreme Court,
the Admiral of the Navy. and Chief Of
stan Of the Army, and members OF the
Diplomatic Corps viii take part in the
ceremonies.
Announcement was made last night Of
the program for the unwilling. An army
chaplain viii open the ceremonies with
prayer. The German ambassa address,, who
Is an American woman, VIII then pull
the cords which viii free the bronze
statue of its draperies of flags, and the
German ambassador VIII make the
presentation speech
President Roosevelt viii then make
the chief address of the afternoon, and
viii be followed by Secretary Taft who
viii speak on behalf OF the army. The
Marine Band viii play German and
American airs between the addresses
The bro-"e statue arrived In Baltimore
from Germany several days ago. 1t Will
be brought 10 Washington In q short
time and erected In the Army War Col
lege Esplanade at Washington Bar
racks.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
WOULD SAVE SOLDIERS
FROM MONEY SHARKS
Paymaster General Of Army Asks for
Special Legislation on Subject.
Allowance for Officers.

Brig. Gen. F. S. Dodge. Paymaster
General Of the Army, makes a plea Ia
his annual report for the protection Of
enlisted men against money sharks who
surround army posts and are especially
troublesome at san Francisco.
II IL urged BY General Dodge that
Legislation be enacted which VIII make il
an offense for a soldier 10 sell. pledge
OF transfer his deposit book while IN
the service. Many money lenders take
these books as the sole security for loans
and General Dodge says their treatment
Of enlisted men IS akin 20 the persecu-
ton OF seamen by boarding house keep
ers and runners In addition TO making
il grave offsnse 10 transfer a deposit
book General Dodge suggests that there
should be legislation which Will make
the books valUeless except in the hands
Of the person whose name Il bears
General Dodge suggests the adoption
OF more liberal schedule OF allowances
for quarters. Under the present regu-
lations q second Lieutenant IS allowed
two rOOTrs at $12 each and a major gen
eral may have six rooms at s12 each II
y recommended that a major general be
allowed nine rooms and q similar in
crease be granted in the allowance to
other officers Of high rank.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John P. Thompson. 2. and Annetta
Schultz, 20.
Charles H Fredericks, q. District OF
Columbia, and L0rett0 A. st. John. q
arthur c.. Cole, -. and Jennie H.
Gra ham, %
John II. Berry. Is. and Ida Brlscoe. a
Daniel p. Foley. q. Roanoke. Va.
and Mildred u. Lamborn, 20, District OF
Columbia.
william Jackson. %. and Frances Sim
mons. so
Lewis Lundy. q and Anna New
man, g.
Robert /. Dove. o. and Monterey
Men. Runyon. IS, both Of Baney's Cross
Roads. Va.
Percy Z. Harding. a. and Julia J.
Sullivan. -.
Aaron Johnson. IS. ana Frances But
IeF. 60
Alonzo J.. Martin. so Grassland. Va.
and PhiiliDa II. Fandree, 20. Mason s.
Va.
Wniis = Rector. p. and Netue l.
Weldon -.
Lud Carter. ~, and Dora Cray, %.
both Of Fauquler county. Va.
Hobart A. SmOot, 80 Alexandra, Va.
and Lizzie CruX, 80. Fairfax, Va
Wallace Malcolm. =, Baltimore, sd.
and IDA Little Stevens, %.
Adam Ehlshlager, 80 and Elizabeth s.
John O'Neiu. 49, Santa AicAllster.
J. T.. and Marie J.. Bregazzi So
Lewis Lindsey. q. and Lee Allen, q.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
UNION DROPS
SOLDIER FROM ROLL
Lieutenant in California National Guard
Expelled Because Members Are Not
Allowed to Enlist.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. I2-First
Lieut. c. +. TichbOurne. Of Company B.
Seventh Regiment. National Guard or
California. has been dropped from the
rolls OF JOurneymau Plumbers Asso-
citation go. Of this city. because he re-
fused 10 withdraw from the regiment
The associations action IS the result Of
long controversy over the question
whether the rule Of the plumbers ma
tional body. with which the local Ssso-
citation Is allied, forbidding members 20
enlist IN the National Guard. applied to
Lieutenant TichbOUrne as an officer.
The association finally decided that IL
did and expelled him This IS the f1rst
case Of the kind in California and IS
likely to lead 20 trouble, as the Nation
al Guard viii take the part Of the Of
dcer who has been removed from his
union because Of loyalty 20 his regiment
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
COMMISSION PROBING
BELGIUM IN THE CONGO

Baron Moncheur, the Belgian minister.
states that an international commission
is already Investigating the charges OF
cruelty ia the Congo Free State.
The commission which was appointed
In july consists of Mr. Jansen, assist
ant attorney general on the criminal
side OF the supreme court Of Belgium :
Baron Nisco aH Italian, who Is the
chiet Justice OF the court OF appeals OF
the Congo Free State at Borna- and DR..
Won Schumacher, chief of the depart
meut of Justice of the canton of Ian
same, Switzerland.
President Roosevelt has decided not TO
involve this country in the iuVestiga-
ton, and On view of the fact that "a com
mission is already at work. this de-
clsiou is no more than courtesy 10 the
Belgian government
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ALARM BELLS
At B. & 0. CROSSING
Commissioners Demand Them-Rail-
way Officials Deny They
Are Needed.

In an endeavor TO compel the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company TO
observe an precautions possible against
accidents TO the people OF the District.
the District Engineer Department. Is
now engaged in yoluminous correspon-
dence with c. W. Galloway. Superin-
tendent OF the Baltimore division of the
Baltimore and Ohio road.
The contention of the District officials
Is that, IN order TO preserve the life
and limbs Of the residents in the vicin-
ity of FOu o and I Streets northeast.
the railroad company ought to install at
that point Of danger electric alarm bells
10 warn people Of the approach of the
railroad trains
Mr.. Galloway denies the necessity for
such precaution, claiming that, as a
Waterman is stationed at that point, no
further safety methods are needed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
UNDERWRITERS PROBE
LOSSES IN PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE. oct. 12.-As a result Of
recent numerous fires of alleged in
cendiary origin IN this city. Edward J..
Walker. Of New York. and two assist
ants of the corps of engineers Of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters,
are here TO investigate fire and water
conditions.
Several insurance companies have COM
paliued I'm a notification made through
the board OF underwriters. that in the
last month OF two they have lost more
than their annual premium receipts
Local agents expect that some dee isive
action may Doe taken NJ the annual con-
ventiou of the board OF underwriters at
indianapolis this week IN regard 10 iu-
surance protection In Providence.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
Spanking for Criminals
Best Punishment Going
Connecticut electman Convinced That Some
Wrongdoers More Brute Than Human,
Can Best Be Reached With the Lash.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. IA. M.
Lewis, selectman of SOuthingt@n, advo-
Gated at the annual session Of the State
Association Of Selectmen and Boards Of
Charities in this city the whipping OF
criminals.
During his many years Of service as
selectman. he said he had been con-
WINGED that there are men who were
more brute than human, and for whom
Jail or State prison IS too good.
Not Too Cruel.
He realized. he said. that the whip
ping post was a harsh institution. but
he knew that there were men for whqEn
nothing was too cruel He told Of -
man who laughed when sent 20 jail and
who, when asked what should be done
with his children, laughed and said;
"Oh, don't care kin them II YOU
want 10.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
he CARRIED
EXPLODED IN HIS ARMS

PHILADELPHIA. oct 12~While otto
Geggenheim, OF 1894 Howard Street, was
carrying a demijohn Of gasolene into his
house some person threw a lighted
match into IT,
The gas0lene exploded ana set IRE 10
the house and Geggenheim was serious
Geggeuheim was sent 10 ST. Mary
Hospital
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ELOPES WITH WOMAN
ON RELEASE FROM PRISON

RICHMOND. Va Oct. I2-GoYernor
Montague has made a requisltfon on the
governor of Maryland for ~. F. Irwin
who was sent TO the penitentiary from
Fairfax county in 1901 for stealing a pair
of mules
He was sentenced for i've years. but
was granted conditional pardon some
months ago
Though he had q wife IN Fairfax Couu-
ty. 1t is alleged that soon after he was
released from prison he elOped 20 Balrt-
more with married woman, and that
the latter took with her her infant child
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
LIBRARY BARS
RIIS' BIOGRAPHY
''Life of Roosevelt" a Polit-
zeal Work.
THE TRUSTEES RULE 1T OUT
Not Wanted in University for the PEG.
pie Out in Iowa.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, iowa. oct. r.
on the ground that it is a political work.
Jacob Riis' Life of Roosevelt" has
been excluded by the trustees of the
public library, who were engaged in
the revision OF list OF books to M the
shelves of the new Carnegie building
The list under consideration has been
prepared by the Librarian, who urged
that there had been many calls for the
work. The question was raised by a Re
publican trustee who asked the ques-
ton.
''What do YOU Democratic members
think of this bOok2''
Mr. Binder, a trustee, replied:
III you put Ia that way, / say throw
1t out OF the window. We cannot afford
20 buy political works for this library"
The book was thrown out
The Washington times., 1904-10-12

II believe" said Mr. Lewis, that the
whippingpost would just about fit such
men as that, and i believe that It could
be used IN such a way that Il would
greatly reduce pauperism.'
Agree With Him.
Several members said they believed
whipping would be a good thing in GER
tain cases. The whiDping-post viii be
advocated by Mr.. Lewis before a COM
mittee Of the Legislature.
J. Howard Morse. OF this city. Dresi-
dent OF the charity commission and
Democratic candidate for Congress. op-
posed the whiDping-post. He is dis
family related 10 the Vanderbilts.
There appears TO be a sentiment all
over the State for harsher measures for
criminals, owing TO the unusual out
break Of crime during the PAST few
wears in Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
Priest Charges Graft
On Indian Reservation
SChnelI Accuses Commissioner Jones
of lnsinCerity in Making lnVestigatiOn--Inti-
mates Case May Be Carried to President

OMAHA, Neb., oct, IA dispatch
from the yVinnebago Indian reservation
in Nebraska says that an official inves-
LEGATION as TO the charge preferred by
Father Joseph Schneu, representing
Mother DrexeI, of Philadelphia, that the
Winnebago Indians have been robbed
and otherwise ultreated by money
sharks and land spectators, has been
begun there.
Father Schneu openly challenged the
good faith of =. o. Wright, who was
sent out by Indian Commissioner Jones
The Washington times., 1904-10-12

10 conduct the investigation. The priest
imputed TO him a desire to whitewash
Jones rather than to benefit the Indians.
Father Schneu declares that the
wrongs OF the Indians must be righted
and that II Con- missioner Jones does
not do his fun duty he Will 90 over his
head and take the matter TO President
Roosevelt He alleged IN his address
that Commissioner Jones. before he sent
out Mr.. Wright, took pains TO give the
alleged grafters a Tip of what he was
going 20 do in order 10 afford them an
opportunity to cover up the evidence Of
their guilt.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ENTIRE NEGRO VOTE
ASSURED TO PRESIDENT

DR.. Ernest Lyon, minister to Liberia,
and Harry S. Cummings. the negro law
yer Of Baltimore, who seconded Presi-
dent ROoseveIt's nomination at Chicago,
VIII take prominent part IN the cam
Taign. They called at the White House
yesteI day and told the President that
every. negro vote in the United States
would be cast for him because the
Democrats had injected the race issue
into ihe campaign.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ESTATE WILL GO
TO BUY FIREWORKS

BOHEMIAN. Mon. Oct. 12-The dis
trict court has admitted the win OF J.
n. Tuton TO probate. The income from
the estate VIII. IN accordance with the
provisions Of the viii, be used for the
ADEQUATE celebration OF the Fourth OF
July in this city.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
ATTENDS THE FUNERAL
OF RIVAL CANDIDATE

PAWTUCKET. r. T.. oct. I2.-Gov-
ernor Carvin, Mayor Higgins. with rep
resentatives OF the State and city gov
ernments. attended the funeral OF Henry
3 Metcalf the Prohfbitioufst candidate
for governor, which was held in the
Universalist Church yesterday. After
the church services the body was taken
10 Boston for interment.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
WOMAN is ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

NEWPORT, VI, Oct 12.-Mrs. Rose
OgtFout was acquitted OF murder In the
death OF Amelia Hoyt, after an all night
session Of the jury. Mrs. OstrOut was
accused OF having abused Mrs. HOyt,
when the oyerseers of the poor had
placed with her % board, causing her
death.
The Washington times., 1904-10-12
VARSITY no HAVE NIGHT CAPE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Chicago University
VIII establish a night cape. Its object
is TO keep students from the saloons.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Austrian Miner Killed at
Old Town Mine.

Anton Tesadria, an Austrian miner,
was crushed to death last evening while
working at the Old Town mine. He was
working on the surface and attempting
to drop an empty tramway car down the
track in order to get it below the ore
chute so it could be filed, and after he
let off the brake be must have lost con-
troll OF the car and in some unaccount,
able way got caught between It and the
ore chute, and the force of the moving
car crushed the life out of him. Coroner
Asquith was called, but he does not
deem an inquest necessary. The re.
mains were brought by the undertaken
to this city. Tesadria was about 26
years OF age. He has been 10 this county
two years and nine months. As we 90
to bpress no funeral arrangements have
been made, but the funeral will prob
ably occur from the Church OF the As.
sumption, under the auspices OF the
Catholica Tirolsse society of which he
was member.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
Very Indignant.

A large congregation gathered at the
NJ. e. church in Russell Gulch on Sun.
day evening. - it was published that
the newly formed choir was going to
show the people their ability on striking
the high G's and G's sharps. Instead
OF the minister (Mr. Post) taking up the
time by preaching deep long sermon.
he talked for few minutes, then gave
away to the choir, which ably rendered
some select hymns and anthems. The
service was highly appreciated by the
majority OF the assembly, although there
seemed to be one or two Claiming to bs
well versed musicians I guess who
thought it smart to giggle in the faces
OF the soprano singers, as il, trying to
poke fun or criticism at them l under.
stand by the choir. (which is claimed to
be the best that has been in the church
for years. that il any critic can produce
better local talent in Russell Gulch to
come out and show it, then the choir
will take back seat, or il they them.
selves can dictate to the organist, Mr.. j.
G. Bray with regards to music and sing.
ing, they have to show me. Hoping the
choir will continue to improve and soon
give US another song service. l remain,
Yours Obediently
A BACK SEAT LISTENER
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
VALEDICTORY.

With this issue of the Gpin Observer the patrons of
this paper will find proprietor in charge as on the
18th of August the undersigned sold the plant good
will to Mr. w J. Stu of Grand Junction
For six years we had the pleasure of getting the
Observer and this time wish thank and all
of the citizens of Gpn county for their patronage good
will kind words which may have been expressed
which any way assisted in the publishing of the Observer
In letting the control of the paper go believe that for
the best interests of the publication and that the patrons
find it certain Mr. Stul this city highly
recommended newspaper man. having successfully
Quoted daily newspaper at rand Junction until within
month ago. and for the dealings have had with him have
found him to be experienced and hustler Of
course being stranger in this county he will be handi
capped for time until he becomes acquainted but hope
that all my friends and especially all Democrats will assist
him much possible 1t is with regret that
troll of the paper all of relations with the citizens of
the county have been pleasant and old associations
very DEAR and certainly appreciate all that has any
assisted or encouraged me.
All bills due The Gpin Observer up to and nclud-
ing August 14h, 1904 will be payable to the undersigned
and hope they will promptly be paid have few
obligations which these small will settle
Once again thanking you and hoping that you all will
the proprietor in his endeavors make The
Observer the leading newspaper of Gipn County,
Yonrs faithfully.
Fritz ]. Atvater.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
The Picnic.

The second annual picnic given by
Christoforo C)lumbo Societa at Mack q
Gardens Sunday was attended by up.
wards OF 500 people. Together with the
organization known as the Catholica
Tirolese, guests OF the society under
whose auspices the event was given, the
Columbos marched from the Knights
OF the Golden Eagle hall to the chur,h
Of the Assumption where mass was
celebrated at 1870 q. m. The parade
was headed by tho Central City band,
which dscoursed pleasing and lively
music. The festivities at the grounds
commenced shortly after the noon hour,
consisting Of q concert by the band,
dancing, etc. There was plenty of the
amber colored fluid that has made
Milwaukee 30 famous on hand, the effect
OF which seemed to lend cheer and con.
viviality to the occasion. The picpic
wos financial as vol as social sue.
cess, over $1,000 being cleared, notwith.
standing the fact that expenses were
unusually high.
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
Seek Legal Separation.

The following clipping from tho Den
yer Times OF August 18th will be OF con-
siderable interest to the residents Of
Central and vicinity. Tho divorcans
referred to are both we'll known here
having resided ia this city several
months in the spring. Chandler 10 .
printer by trade and worked three or
four months on the Register Call before
going to Denver:
"Strange allegations are embraced 10
the conpla,6a for divorce filed 10 the
county court In Denver by Edith Chaud-
lss against George Chandler.
"rhe couple were married last March
10 Aurora She claims from their wed.
ding day until July 81 Chandler treated
her cruelty. For instance, she says he
said she was at for nothing better than
TO b . servaneto his mother.
"Mrs. Chandler avers her husband has
had habit Of throwing himself isto
sort Of trance which terrified her. and
whom he emerged from the spell hs
would laugh at her.
He Is also said to have threatened to
do away with himself in some horrible
manner, all OF which caused her mental
anguish. She wishes to resume her
maiden name Of Edith Leeke."
Gilpin observer., 1904-08-18
Fritz J. Altvater.

attending to some mining business, re-
turned homo Wednesday.
George Kurtz came up from Denver
over the Moffat road Monday a. for ss
Rollinsville and walked to town.
Miss Minnie Sorenson, the accommodat-
ing clerk at the Black Hawk bakery
spe&s Yesterday visitioe ct Missouri
Lakes. '.f '''-r
H. Rosenthal a prominent business
man OF Denver who was visiting here
the latter part ot last week returned
homo Sunday.
Mrs. John Rohling returned from
Colorado Springs Monday where she has
been attending the grand council OF the
Pocahontas lodge.
VIM. Hass, F. Bertagnolli, Joe Kurtz,
II. Pircher and Chas. Klais formed .
fishing party who spent last Sunday on
Clear Creek. They brought their catch
homo in sardine box and they say they
had all the visit they want with mos.
quitos.
Remember tomorrow evening that the
Indian Social club give their grand ball
and from the number of tickets that
has been sold there will be large at
tendance and everybody attending is
guaranteed the time OF their lives.
Koedingsberg's full orchestra has been
engaged for the occasion, which is q
guarantee for the best OF music.
Sunday quite number OF the Red
Men and Pocahontas left for Denver
where they had picnic at Manhattan
Beach. Among chose present were
roticed: John Rohling, Bertha Mitchell,
Miss Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Laura
Criey. Miss Bessie Kriley, Joseph Jor-
zago, Fred Hurry, VIM. Vine, r. Stevens,
Louis Rachofsky, Dave Thompson. Louis
Pircher, H. Pircher, Miss Susie Robins
and Miss 8. Schoenherr.
A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Elsie Tcats last Tuesday evening in
honor OF her fifteenth birthday. The
young lady after recovering from the
shock OF the surprise proved q most
charming hostess. The evening was
spent in vocal and instrumental music,
playing games and etc. Among those
present were noticed: the Misses Edna
Miles, Louise Zish. Mamie aud Rozela
Carey, May Richards, Florence Becker
and Elsie Teats; Messers Henry Zish
James Flynn, Otto Baeder, Joe Carey
and Arthur Teats.