davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Not Medicine.

Liquozone is not made by compromising drugs
It's virtues are derived solely from gas, made in
large part from the best oxygen producers. By
a process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time, this gas is made part of the liquid
product Liquozone has, for more than 20 years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CAPTAIN D. J. COMFY DROWNED.
Hurled from a Dredgo at League Island
Navy Yard.

Philadelphia April e.-Captain David J. Comfy OF
Brooklyn. was drowned at the League Island
navy yard while experimenting the work OF
dredging the channel He was hurled from the
deck OF q steam 6redge into the water by the
bursting OF a discharge pipe, and did not rise
again. Captain Comfy was one OF the best known
dredge captains in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SOC Bottle Free

If you need Liquozone, and have never triad A
please send US this coupon We viii then mail
you an order your local druggist for fuIl-,i..
bottle, and will pay your druggist ourselvs,
for it. This is our free gift, made to couviD,.
you; to show you what LiquoSone is, and what e
can do. In justice TO yourself. please accent q
to-day for it places you under no obligation vba.
ever.
Liquozons costs SOC. and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ARRESTED FOR KILLING BROTHER.

Randolph. Mass, April s-Harris 7. Dexter was
arrested early to-day by Scott and Jaquith. State
officers on an Indictment charging him with killing
Parker p Dexter. his younger brother, at Ran
doluh on March q Dexter who is fourteen years
old Is said 10 have confessed that he accidentally
shot dis brother while playing with revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

ave- also fled petition. with Liabilities ~ n.
assets OF $50. The principal creditor IS -.
Catherwood. Of No South william-st-. <so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PAVING TELLER NOW vIcE-PRssIDEN"

At a meeting OF the board OF directors ne. "-.,s
Friday Frederick Worth. for many years 80 80
teller Of the National Park Bank. Wa 49,
director and ce-president or ths Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

Readers arc assured Of good treatment II tnss -.
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
HE DID A BRISK BUSINESS

throuoh usina the Little Ads. of tho PeopIe"
which appear in The Tribune. How often one
hears this said!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
We Paid 100000

Pieurisy-Quinsy Throat rrcuofs
Rheumatism TuberculOsis
Skin Diseases Tunors-C1osrs
ScrOfua-Syphflis VarfcOcels
Stomach Troubles Wouen's Diseases
All diseases bezfr with tsver-ai fnnarn,.r..
all catarrh-aH contagious diseasss-su RESULTS - -
r poisonous blood
In nervous debility Liquozons acts o y,ezlissx -
complaining what drugs DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nat
ure overcome the germs, and such results are
indirect and uncertain. Liquozons kills the
germs, wherever they are, and tho results are in
evitable By destroying the cause of the trouble,
it invariably ends the disease, and forever.
Asthma Dyspepsia
Abscess-Anemia Eczema-Erysipeias
Bronchitis Fsver-GaI Stones
Blood Poison Goitre-Gout
Brights Disease Gonorrhea-Glsst
Bowel Troubles Hay Fever-Tnfusrza
Coughs-Colds Kidney Diseases
Consumption La Grippe
Colic-Croup Leucorrhea
Constipation Liver Troubles
Catarrh-Cancer Maiarfa-Neuralga
Observation-Disclosures Many Heart Troubles
Dandrun-Dropsy Pilea-PneurnOnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

MAIL ORDERS FILLED DAY RECEIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES OFFERED SPECIAL SALES
DAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
illIN ROBBERS
COT NO MONEY.
t,,,es, Guard Says There Was
Wy =, Cash in the Big Safe That
Was Dynamiled
i SLIGHT CLUE TO BANDITS.
.s..,. Are Securing the Country for
W.T. Them - Conductor John De
papgher Tells His Story

aiding cal. April lit Is now GER
nv Nv" mat the Copley train robbers dia
u 81 ct cent for their work the r," small Al
S' and the large safe was not OPP
a'O' ~ .nfldently to allow of the high
gus, .snsa getting at the plumber
". Ss,, Is according to the statement
:, IVA rr,uE Rockwell, express guard who
-, ,dsad.headIng" through on the car
, "s was attacked. and who has been
u .,,yre OF The car and safe at Copley
W., slnce. He was the man who at
'.,o,ss 10 shoot the masked men after
NsaIphsd killed O'Neill, being prevented
l' ,bs swapping Of his gun. instead OF
SCs,ord o'NeIll's assistant, as at first
reported 800. ,ho uonov ,s s,iu IN
a.. No safe. He and Route Agent
n nm who arrived here this morn
,.s rom Sacramento. have been work.
~ IL, day 10 get the valuables from
W. nartlaily wrecked safe. Rockwell
wy VIZ MAI The only money the bandits
, 'asa possIbly have secured consisted
va va N his vest that hung In that car,
.rt hat amount may have been blown
~, as Inc vest was torn into strips by
me explosion. !,
o'ysllI are here from Sacramento
Working on the case. The local officers
y One Of he best clues OF the day comes
,,om Tom Harrison of Quartz Hill, who
avs that at 3 o'clock this morning three
M, m.n nsssed his home, which IS nine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

miles east OF where the bandits left the
lone engine at II o'clock. The strang-
ers, he says, We're walking east
Officers are securing the country In
search Of the robbers.
Express Messenger w. J. O'Neill, who
was Killed by the bandits, lived in San
Francisco, and leaves wife and a
daughter IA years of age. He had been
In the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co,
since 1881, and had worked continuously
In all that time. He was first a mes
senger on the Red Bluff local, and was
transferred to the Oregon express as
soon as the road was completed to
Dunsmuir.
During the railroad strike of 1894 a
number Of men attempted TO capture
his car. Before he was aware OF 1t
they swarmed into the car, but they
got out very quickly at the point OF his
shot gun.
He will be buried from his home on
Hayes street.
Conductor John de Pangher, who was
In charge Of the train, said.
when the robbers reached the en-.
gines they ordered all Of the men on
the locomotives TO get down on the
ground and line up, and they did so.
These were Engineer Joe Sink and his
fireman. j. +. Surrey and Engineer
Brissell and his fireman, A. Raymond.
As the men lined up one OF my brake
men named Stone ran up, and he was
also ordered to get into line. He did
not understand what was going on at
the time and failed to obey as promptly
as the robbers wanted him to, so one
OF them struck him over the head with
the barrel Of his rifle, and then Stone
obeyed. He had cash in his scalp
and the blood was running down his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

I face when arrived on the scene.
Seeing the engineers on the ground
and some strange men around them,
naturally thought some tramps had in
terfered with them, and concluded to
bluff them OF. | ran up toward the
group and was dumbfounded to run
against the muzzle OF a rifle and hear
the stern command, Get In line there
you, or III blow the top of your roof
OF. | got In line. Then they marched
back 10 the baggage car and made all
OF US get In with the exception OF the
two engineers, whom they took back to-
ward the express car.
They ordered Engineer Brissell to
knock on the door OF the express car,
and as he did so. one of the men said
open the car. Messenger o'Neill EVIL
IDENTIFY thinking that we were having a
row with some tramps, opened the door
TO look out, and was shot dead. He had
no chance for his life at all, and was
not even warned 10 throw up hls hands.
"The fact that the robbers obtained
nothing for their trouble was because
they put too much Of the explosive on
the safe. II broke the structure, but 1t
blew all of the contents OF the safe TO
pieces and scattered II all over the
surrounding country. When the dyna-
mite exploded II tore away the top and
sides OF the car, and in consequence
the money In the safe was scattered far
and wide.
while the shooting was going on
sneaked out OF the baggage car aud
hurried through the train and warned
all the passengers that we were held
up, and advised them TO hide their
valuables. as the robbers might take a
notion 10 loot the train. The passengers
were greatly excited, especially after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
RUSSIA 5 HANDS
ARE TOO FULL.
For This Reason She is Paying
No Attention to England's
Advance in Tibet.
SITUATION IS NOW CHANGED.
Relations Between the Two Countries
Arc More Cordial Than for
Many Years.

st, Petersburg, April Although no
official expression regarding the victory
OF the British expedition to Tibet is
obtainable tonight II Is certain that
the matter will not attract the atten'
ton which II would have done before
the outbreak OF the war with Japan
when Russian interest In the results
Of the expedition was very keen, The
real purposes of the expedition were
then viewed with the gravest suspicion
IL being feared that definite estab.
llshment Of British influence over the
grand lama of rfIassa. which was re-
garded as Great Britains object, would
be regarded as a severe blow to Rus
sian prestige both In Tibet and In
China.
The situation Is now changed be.
cause lfussia's hands are at present
too full to leQye her free to act even
II so dsp,Sea, and econdly-perhaps
of even more importance because
there are now increasing indications
that better relations between Great
Britain and Russia are in sight. or at
least, there Is an increasing desire for
such relations by both countries,
Several leading newspapers. here
have turned complete somersaut,
notably the Novoe Nremya. Only this
morning the Noyosti calmly discussed
Great Brllain's long-standlng desire TO
obtain protectoratc over Tibet as be-
ing In fair way to succeed, declaring
that neither Russia nor China would
object, while special dispatch from
the Paris correspondent Of the Novoe
Nremya said that an entente between
Russia and Great Britain would be
effected on the basis OF Russian free
hand IN Manchurla and a British free
hand In Tibet
In best Informed circles, however.
definite rapprochmcnt Is regarded as
premature at the present time, and, in
deed, impossible while Great Brltaln's
ally Is at var with Russia, Neyerthe-
less. the Associated Press IL In possess
sion OF Information that King Edward
Is looking forward to and clearing the
way FOR an entente, which win settle
the differences between the two coun-
tries once war has been cleared from
the horizon
one OF the best infol ned diplomats
" bold enough to predict that the
basis Of settlement Will include giving
Russia, It victorious. what she wants
IN Manchuria. the opening or neutral.
ization OF the Dardanelles and the out
let Of the Persian gulf IN return for an
absolute guarantee OF Great Britaln's
Indian frontier and OF her FREEDOM.
mating influence In Tibet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
SURVIVORS OF THE vARIAG
Arrive In Odessa aud Are En-.
Enthusiastically Received.

odessa, April l,-Expressing the feel
ing OF the whole Russian nation Odessa
today enthusiastically received the SUR
viyors Of the gunboat Korletz and the
cruiser Variag, destroyed by the Japa-
nese In the battle off Chemulpo. The
Russian steamer Malaga, with the sur
yivors on board, was sighted on the
horizon at o'clock this afternoon, and
salyo from the great guns announced
to thousands that their waiting was at
an end, keverberatng echoes from
the guns had not ceased when a feet
OF steamers and yachts. loaded with
cheering passengers and bands playing
national airs, put out to greet the re {.
turning sailors, This fleet kept pace
with q launch bearing the captain OF the
port who carried with him the crosses
Of 81 George which the emperor had
conferred upon the officers and crews
and which the captain Of the port had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Balkan Situation Bad,

New York, April 2.--The third corps of
the Austrian army IL prepared to leave
here at any moment for Ragusa .,on-the-
Adrlatlc, according TO World dlSpatcn
ready TO take the So Hers on board should
a cali b made for their services,
II is declared in Trieste that their ~
really critical moment In the Balkans
where until now snow has prevented ac-
tive operations, Should the Third corps
he moved they will be landed at the most
convenient port OF transport To the Mace
DOMAIN frontier. The soldiers are eNercls,,
Ing In carrying baggage To the DOCKS ana
back 10 the arsenal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Big Landslide In New York.

Rochester n. Y. April 2.-lnhabitants
In the vicinity Of Devils Hole, near Dams
vile, Livingston county have been terLi-
fled over "A big landslide 0ccasioned by
some subterranCan phenomena as yet un,
explained. The slide was accompanies
by the sound OF mufhed explosion which
appeared 10 come from the earth No
material damage Is reported
In 1895 q large stream Of water burst
from the east hill hurting rocks weigh
ing hundreds Of pounds. l'gh III tne Nr'
and causing 9 rent In me Woun.alnn,
konvn as Devils Hole. Since then there
has been tradition that the place con-
ceals the mouth Of an extinct volcano
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Inprisonment for Life,

Akron, Colo. April 1.-The jury in the
Meenan murder case today brought In q
verdict of murder In the first degree
against George !. futile Perry futile and
Elmer Shanks, and fixed their punishment
at life imprisonment,
Frank Irwin was acquitted,
The court granted 10 days In which "a
iilo motion for a new trial, The killing
Of Meenan grew out Of dispute over the
use Of the open range,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Earthquake In Mexico.

San Francisco, April 1.-The steamer
Newport, which arrived here today,
brought news of an earthquake at Man
zanillo at Saturday last. a number Of
buplldlngs were shaken down. but the
greatest damage was done to the new
big breakwater that is being built there
that had been built has sunk from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

Baltimore. April 2-President Remsen
and the faculty Of Johns Hopkins unlyer.
sity have examined 80 Of the students OF
the university on their knowledge Of the
Bible, bringing out the fact that only one
from the Scriptures and he Is studying
for the ministry. A newspaper editorial
was chosen which contained two biblical
references, one referring 10 the Ethiopian
changing his skin and the other lne shai'
ow moving backward on the dial Th'
editorial was read to the class, and ~
members were asked to tell whence tht
quotations were taken with the result
above mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

The Smedley- Wakeling Insurance
Agency represents six OF the most re-
liable Fire Companies doing business
in America, and also the Standard Ac-
odent and Sickness Company OF De.
trolt. These combined companies rep.
resent assets Of over s92 200, 200 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

z. c. M, I.
Spring Suits for Ladies' Misses and
Children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Wants Schools Recognized.

constantinople, April limited States
Minister Lelshmann has had a special IN.
teIyiew with Foreign Minister TewllB
milton OF the American schools. hospitals
and charitable institutions in Turkey. Mr..
Ieishmann PRESET the foreign minister
for a speedy answer OF the matter. de-
mandng that the American establish
ments be given the same status as Is
granted 20 similar institutions Of other
powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Renounces a Big Fortune.

Denver, Colo, April ?-Dr. William a.
claim TO fortune OF 100000 left by his
fathers brother IN Kilkenny, Ireland In
doing this he gives his sister, Mrs. j, NJ.
Lewis. Of Portland, Me, the sole right
TO the money, DR. Haroun gives as his
reason for refusing the fortune that no
wishes to have nothing he does not earn
by his own efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

the body OF the murdered messenger
was seen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
NeekWear Selections.

We are prepared for the Easter oc e
oasion with exclusive novelties.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
l66 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Strange Case Of Blood Poisoning

Bloomfield, n j., April 2.-Mrs Frances
Dannbacher is dead here from blood pols.
oning. While celebrating her seventy
flrst birthday recently. she received a
bouquet OF ruses and scratched her hnger
on a thorn. Blood poisoning followed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-01
AS Others See Us.

Whenever there are popular disturb
ances in Europe the great American
republic is prompt IN putting forward
suggestions for the better government
OF the people concerned. In return
for this attention Europe is now inter
esting itself in the internal affairs OF
the United States. The decay OF au'
thority in the republic is certainly
alarming to all frienGs of good govern
ment. With a condition approaching
anarchy in two states and mobs every
where usurping the functions of the
courts, it is plain that the proper gov
eminent OF the United States is be
coming a world problem. We need
not be surprised. indeed, that thou.
sands of people hocl, to Canada 20 es-
cape the dangers Of the republic
Toronto Empire.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-01
DID STUNTS oh A STEELE.
Remarkably Daring Feats o. a Pro-
fessiona; Climber.


William Ramsauer, "Steeple Jack"
entertained the crowds which thronged
the downtown streets during the noon
hour yesterday by doing a disrobing
and an acrobatic stunt on the top OF
the fiagpole of the Traction Building
After he had climbed to the top Of
the stout iron flagstaff, 377 feet above
the street. he calmly seated himself
on the ball and proceeded to take off
his outer clothing until he stood re
vealed in a suit of tights he wears
Then for the amusement OF the popu
lace he performed feats of daring for
nearly an hour. With the Stars and
Stripes fluttering beneath him he stood
on his head on the polished surface OF
the brass ball. 40 feet above the roof
OF the Traction Building and 81 feet
above the people. to whom from the
street below he looked like mere
speck outlined against the heavens
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-01
Excess.

Men strive for money the whole year
long
IT is hard TO win and easily spent;
1t oft does good and as often wrong,
And gold alone cannot bring content.
Love is the song youth loves 70 sing,
And a sWeeter song man knoweth not;
But 10 eat one dish is a tedious thing
And love alone does not boil the pot.
Ambitions steed that bears amain
To fame, position, glory, wealth;
But a willful charger that hates the rein,
Vaulting ambition. o'erleaps itself.
War is a game kings love to play,
And glory is his who wins the fight;
Does the victor think, at the close OF day.
OF the warrior slain and the widow s
plight?
Wine rests the weary and warns the old.
Wit follows the bubbles that crown the
feast;
But it eats the brain and drinks up gold.
And the slave OF drink is an utter beast.
Life is delightful in its spring,
And its summer is sweet while joys are
rife:
But how of the winter the swift years
bring?
There is nothing so sad as too long a
life.
II. r., in New York sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-01
HORTICULTURAL.
DEPARTMENT.

said he, as he led the way to the dea-
cons orchard.
Arriving there, Hank took out his
jack-knife, opened the big blade, and
knelt beside the trunk of the nearest
peach tree. First he scraped the soil
away from around the trunk to depth
of three or four inches.
The deacon, with dubious yet curl.
Gus smile, watched the operation. II
don't see no borers," he remarked, dryly.
"Of course you don't. They're inside
out of sight-'twixt the bark an the
wood. See that bunch of gum an those
bits of sawdust?l Now you watch me a
minute"
With the knife he scraped off the gum
and proceeded to explore into the bark
beneath with the knife point A few
careful stabs and cuts here and there
revealed narrow, downward channel
under the bark. Following this down
with the knife, Hank laid bare fat
white borer about an inch in length
The deacon whistled softly. Hank
cody killed the borer, then explored the
upper part of the channel finding and
killing another borer hidden in short
cross channel. The deacon whistled
again.
"Now," said Mr.. Peters, innocently.
"let's look at your older trees Maybe
there amt no borers in them"
This time the deacon led the way
He was getting interested.
Anain L.
the dirt. Inside of five minutes he had
found and killed fourteen borers in one
tree. trunk. Another year would have
settled that'tree," he remarked casually,
as he rose to his feet, and wiped the
knife blade on his overalls
Seems to me though" ventured the
deacon, that your knife.cuts have hurt
the tree bout as much as the borers
could.
Mr.. Peters hesitated The remark
had provoked him. Then, remembering
the deacon's peculiarities, his face re-
Taxed into patient smile.
"See here" said he good naturedly,
81 didn't cut the bark 'cept where the
borers had been, did II"
moo" answered the deacon, in a du-
bious tone.
Then the bark injury isn't much
worse than 1T was before. An the tree
is better off, because, as the borers are
now dead, bark injury has stopped. IL
hadn't killed the grubs they'd gone on
eating the inner bark until the tree was
completely girdled and dead. Knife-cuts
don't 90 on eatin', deacon! They'll never
be no worse than they are now.
"Well, maybe you're right, Hank ;
bat it looks like an awful job to grub
hunt whole orchard o. trees"
You'd prefer to have the trees die
would your"
"Oh, not exactly that, but"
We'll, deacon, there amt any easy or
sure way of KILN borers 'ceptin' to git
down on your knees an grub 'em out!
The job ought to be done ev'ry year,
reg lar. If you had attended to 'em every
season you wouldn't have SO many to
dig out now, an your trees would be a
whole lot healthier"