davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

| have for sale section 2o, township
~, range "a, known as the "Buck"
--.,-ti ion on Big creek. This lis one of
th.. I,p~t nlfiifa propositions in Trego
e.,Iutv Can on me. y. VI. Swiugett.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

WANTED-Cattle to winter. Millet.
Cane, and Kaffir corn for sale. j. L.
w. Cloud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

For sale or trade for good mich
cow-fine toned organ. IT. B. Hiskey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

Baker will pay cents per pound
for good hides until further noice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

For Sale-Three registered Gallo
way bulls. VIII Walker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

Alfalfa Hay for sale in stack at $500
per ton. Chas Steinberger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

The products from Kansas farms
and ranches for this year amount to
sos. 900, 900. During the last five
years Kansas has produced 3SI zoo, 900
bushels of wheat worth 1925, 900, goo,
and go, OOO, 900 bushels of corn,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

1t is not generally known that il is
not the loco itself that effects horses
and cattle, but worm that is in the
stem and root of the loco. Horses
and cattle when starved for salt win
eat loco as substitute, and when the
worms are working on the loco some
of the small grubs will get into the
stomach and effect the annual; and
when the worms are not working on
the loco stock may eat it and not effect
them. Ii you wish TO lessen the ef
fects of the loco. give your cattle on
the range all the salt they will eat
Syracuse News
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

Smoked hams at Baker s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31
Land for Sale

The Sotti.A'~ quarter of section
35-I3-l4 - IL rhnicc location.
... owner si.-ir,.- quick sale. Price
y OOu IA plN nt,enI- ADDRESS G.
<ar>
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

Miss barbara Ivan. of Trego coun-
ty. who is teaching the Martha Wash
ington school, was in to the Teachers
meeting Saturday School Notes in
Hill City Republican.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

Ayers Pills greatly aid the Cherr,
Pectorai i'm breaking up a cold
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-12-31

See Mechau for cancies.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-08-11
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in tho Terri. tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises - uOod Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock Everybody VIII Have Money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
DENIED BY JAPAN.
Russian Minister Not Forced to Leave
 Seoul.

Tokio, Friday Feb. 12.-The Japanese government denies that Pavloff, the Russian minister to Corea, withdrew from Seoul to-day under Japanese Pres sure, but asserts that his withdrawal was entirely voluntary. It is stated that Pavloff. through the French min ister. intimated desire to leave Seoul and entrust Russian affairs to the care Of the French legation. and that a French guard be placed around the le- gation The Japanese government ac- quiesced and arranged that when Paw loff left the legation to-day in place of police, soldiers guarded the route to the station. where a special train to Che mulpo was furnished. An officer escort ed Pavloff to Pascal.
 The Japanese fleet was given instruc- tions not to interfere with Pavloff's de- parture. From Pascal Pavloff will go to Chefoo. The above disclaimer by Japan indicates that despite the fact that Corea is largely dominated by the Japanese military force, the govern ment has no intention at present of as- stunning territorial possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
THE BALTIMORE TIRE.
City Great tRecupsrntivs Power shown
 within Week.

Baltimore. Feb. 14.-Just one week ago to-day the great fire which destroy ed eighty blocks and 2,500 houses in teh business center os this city broke out
 and seven days thereafter it may be truthfully said that the city has shown a recuperative power which must be accounted extraordinary.
 Baltimores greatest good fortune was in the exemption of it's terminal facil- flies from the destroying blast, a cir Ecumstance which furnishes the guaran-
 tee that there will be no interruption to
 the vast importing and exporting busi-
 ness and the great coast line trade of this seaport.
 The restoration of almost the whole
 of the city's street car line service is one of the agreeable surprises of the week.
 Several hundred people came here to- day from Philadelphia, Washington and other nearby points to view the ruins of the fire The prohibition against excursion trains, which was
 made public yesterday, and the severity
 of the weather apparently had the eff
 feet of keeping away thousands who
 were anxious to come. The demolish- nlent of walls continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
YORK OF CONGRESS.
Senate VIII Consinus to Diacass Canal
 Treaty This Week.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The senate will continue to consider the Panaiila treaty during the week. both in open and ex- ecutive sessions. Senator Morgan has prepared speeches on different phases of the situation which he will present in open session. When these speeches no longer occupy the attention of the sem ate. Senator Cullon1, chairman of the foreign relations committee, will insist tha. the consideration of the treaty in executive session be resumed. It is un- derstoCd there will be considerable dis cussion of the treaty behind closed doors. It is expected that on Monday or Tuesday g. time will be fixed for talk ing vote on the treaty. It has been agreed already that the vote will be taken on or before February 2s. If Senator Hanna dies congress will ad- journ for one and possibly two days on account of his death and funeral
 Should there be any time to spare from consideration of the treaty and the various resolutions relating to the Panama situation, the agricultural ap- propriation bill will be passed. Senator McCumber expects to have the pension appropriation bill ready to consider during the week, if there is time to take it up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
OBTAINING OF JAPANESE.
Japan Asks U. g. to Demand Their
 Release.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Japan will ap- peal to the United States to prevail on the Russian government to release the 100 Japanese subjects reported detained at Port Arthur. MT. Takahira, the Jap anese minister. it is expected, will pre- sent the appeal to Secretary Hay to- morrow.
 In cablegram received from Tokio to-day the minister was informed that according to news brought to Che Foo by British steamer from Port Arthur 100 Japanese refugees had been taken from the steamer by the Russian au- thorities. just before the vessel sailed. Tn spite of the protest of the Japanese.
 Having agreed to look out for Japan ese citizens in Russian territory during the war, this government will instruct Mir. Mccormick. the American ambas- sador at St. Petersburg, to inquire of the Russian government on the subject as to the Japanese inquisition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
MARINES LEAVE PANAMA.
Hurried Orders from Washington tc
 Embark q Battalion.

Colon, Feb. 14.-Hurried orders from Washington were received yesterday to embark battalion of marines on the
 Prairie. A special train left Colon this
 morning and returned at noon with the 450 marines who were encamped at Bas Obispo station on the Panama railroad. The Prairie's boats were kept busy all day ernbarking the camp fittings,
 baggage stores, etc, and this task is not yet finished.
 Major Lucas will command the bat talion and the Praisie will sail to-mor-
 row under sealed orders.
 It has leaked out here that the ma
 rines are destined for Santo Domingo. Only about one hundred marines now remain at Bas Obispo.
 Washington, Feb. 14.-Naval officials say that while the Prairie with the 450 marines from Colon aboard will touch
 at San Domingo that the real destina- tion of the vessel is the naval station
 at Guantanamo. The purpose of talk
 ing the men there, they, is to give them
 a change of climate and surroundings,
 After they have been at Guantanamo
 for a while probably they will be sent
 back to the isthmus if the United States continues to keep up it's present marine
 force there and others will be given an
 opportunity to go Guantanamo. Off,
 cials also say that it is not the inten-
 ton of the United States to increase it's marine landing force in San Do-
 mingo waters, that there is already an
 adoepate number of men on board the
 sehips now in those waters if any are
 needed for landing purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
TLADIVosToK SQUADRON.
The mystery as to It's Fase stun Un-
 solved.


 London. Feb. 15.-There were num- Der of belated telegrams reaching Lon don from the far east last night but they added little or nothing yo what Is already known regarding the situation there. The mystery surrounding the fate of the Vladivostock squadron is still unsolved.
 The Daily Mail, the Daily Telegraph and other papers publish dispatches from Tokio, Nagasah and Shanghai re- porting the destruction of three Rus sian cruisers by mines or torDedoes in the Tsugaru strait off Aoinori, Japan. The Daily Mail, which at first described the news as official, in a later telegram says the report still lacks absolute con- firnation. In the absence of confirnfs- tion the reports are not generally credit ed.
 1t is also reported that the Siberian railroad has been wrecked in six places, covering a distance of seventy miles.
 London, Feb. 15.-Under date of Feb ruary 12, the Times Tokio correspondent says that the Russian Vladivostock squadron, consisting of the cruisers Gromoboi. Rossia, Rurik and Bogatyr, accompanied by transport, passed Tsugaru Strait February II, steering westward, but that the destination of the squadron is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
.A DISASTER OFF MoNTAUK
THE DORCHESTER SMASHED
 INTO KINDLING HOOD.

Schooner Run Down by an Unknow n
 stenmer-Georgc w. Wright, Conn.,
 bIe Experien All the Others
 on Board Perissacd.
 New London, Feb. 14.--George w. Wright, a common seaman, who was picked up by the fishing schooner Mag gie of Newport, R. L, which arrived at this port this morning reports that the schooner Dorchester from Pigeon Cove. Mass, bound for Philadelphia with load of Belgian block stones was smashed into kindling wood Saturday lf-..ht at 10s30 o'clock by an unknown steamer off Montauk Point. Wright be- .lieves that he is the only survivor. The others on board were Captain Evans, F. Lewis, cook William Finney, cook; and George Moore and Frank Maticks, sea- men. It was showing hard when the accident occurred, and according to Wright, 1t was impossible to see objects 2UO rect away. He went into the fore castle to get a pair of mittens, which the claims saved his life. < The others disappeared into the briny deep while the wind breathed a Inournful requiem. Wright grasped a 12-foot sharpie when the crash made the little schooner a mass Of seething steam He fioated about in the leaking sharpie all night, keeping himself warm by bailing it out.
 Dawn was delayed by the snowstorm, but with the first ray of light came hope for less than a mile away law the schooner Maggie. He attracted the at tention oe it's crew who rescued him when nearly exhausted from his terri ble experience with the wind and waves. Wright's home is in Bridgeton, N. J., and he is thirty-eight years old. He shipped with the remainder of the fated crew from Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
In the House.

Washington, Feb. 14-The naval ap- propriation bill will occupy much of the time in the house during the week. As usual, there will be time devoted to general debate when not only the na- val programme, but many other mat ters, including foreign affairs are like-i ly to be discussed. The consideration of the bill under the five-n1inute rule will take much time, as there are vari- ous features of the measure which will cause debate. Should the committee on rules report favorably Chairman Foss' resolution providing for consideration of the paragraph for a training station at some point on the Great Lakes. that paragraph will cause a great deal of discussion, as the blishment of such a station has met opposition from Cam ada as being in conflict with the Rush. Bagot treaty relating to the naval force on the Great Lakes. There also is a conflict between Michigan and Ohio for such station if one is to be estab- lished.
 Following the naval bill 1t is intended to give time to the bill reported from the committee on merchant marine and fisheries providing for commission to investigate American shipping. If unanimous consent is not obtained for considering the bill it is expected that a resolution will be brought in by the committee on rules providing for it's consideration. On Friday private bills from the committees will occupy the time of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
AMERICAN SHIP RELEASED
STEAMER PLEIADAS GETS AWAY
 FROM PORT ARTHUR.

Had Been Held There by the Russian Authorities = Representations Made
 by tho American Government-vesssl Which Is Owned in Boston Arrives at chce Foo.
 Boston, Feb. 14.-Word was received here to-day that the Boston Steamship company's steamer Pleiades had got away from Port Arthur, where she is believed to have been detained for a week or more, first by the wrecks of the Russian warshps, which blockoded the exits from the harbor, and later by the refusal of the Russian authorities to permit her departure.
 Alfred Winsor, of this city, president of the company, received a cablegram to-day conveying the information that the Pleiades had been released and had arrived at Che Foo, China, on Satur- day. Mir. Winsor said tonight that the cablegram was presumably from the oompany's agents at Hong Kong. He has received no further details, having heard nothing as yet from the captain who commanded the ship or from the state department at Washington to which the owners of the steamer had appealed for and in effecting her re- lease.
 Che Foo, Feb. 14.-The American steamer Pleiades, which was detained several days at Port Arthur by the Russian authorities, has arrived here, having left quietly during a storm. On Saturday night part of the Russian fleet came out. The German flagship Hansa has taken on board number of women refugees, leaving the men, who have been reassured and who are proceeding with the business affairs. The Retzivan is still stranded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
IRVING IRRITATED.
Prevented from Using "spot Light" He
 critic,ses Chicago Officials.

Prevented rom Using "5pot Light" He
 Critictses Chicago Officials.
 Chicago, Feb. 1.-The city authorities have prevented the use of ''spot light' in Sir Henry Irving's production of ''The Bells" and have compelled the |stage management to use instead in the dream scene a strong incandescent light. This action, in connection with other safeguards, which have been placed about Chicago theater audiences since the 1roquois disaster, has caused no little annoyance to the English actor, who expressed his displeasure when his performance in the Illinois theater. In the course of his remarks Sir Henry said:
 T trust that you will not misunder. stand me if I refer to the recent lament able disaster which occurred here-a disaster which was the result of panic. Panics are always terrible, and the dis asters they produce are always terrible. That which occurred casts no reflection on your city or in the theaters of your city, for it could have occurred in any other city in the world, and in a cathed- ral, in a church or in railway station just as easily as in a theater.
 sBut it has produced a panic-a panic among your officials. and would ask you to use your influence directly and among your friends to allay as soon and so far as possible this feeling of panic.
 NAnd T vvau1d 1flye if to he ft,oyo,,o1,1xr understood by you that some times much injustice may be done. by jacks in office. and would earnestly beg of you to exert all your influence to allay the feeling of panic which. at present exists among the officials of your great city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
JUDGE 1. D. BREWSTER DEAD
FOUND LIFELESs AT HIS HOME
 IN DANBURY.
Had Been in Feeble Condition since Stricken With Apoplsxy at Banquet Q f New York state Bar Assooiat,on- Graduate of Yale and Lawyer of Sa- tIonal Keputation-Assos,s wlsh choate in Breaking Tildsn's win.
lte in Breaking Tiiden's win.

Danbury, Feb. 14.-Judge Lyman Dan- ison Brewster, the most prominent citi- zen of Danbury, and a, lawyer of na- tional reputation. was found dead at his home in this city to-day. While speaking at the annual dinner of the New York State Bar association at AL bany last year Judge Brewster suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He has been in feeble health since that time This morning Mrs. Brewsters went to her husbands room to call him and she found that he was dead.
 Judge Brewster was born in Salis- bury in 1892. He entered Yale in 1851 and graduated with the class of 1855. Three years later he graduated from the Yale Law school, after which he entered the office of Former Lieutenant Gover- nor Averill in this city. He was the first judge of the common pleas court of Fairfield county, holding the off1ce from 1870 to 1874. In 1870, 1878 and 1879 Judge Brewster represented Danbury in the house of representatives at Hart ford, where he served on the Judiciary committee and was instrumental in framing many of the laws of the state, among them the Practice Act" In 1879 he was elected to the state senate from the Eleventh district At that time he was chairman of the Judiciary committee
 Judge Brewster was a charter mem Der of the American Bar association and a familiar figure at their annual meetings. From 1890 until the begin ming of the present year he was chair- man of the committee on uniform stata laws. In 1896 he was elected president of the national conference of uniform state laws, which office he resigned a few months ago because of i'll health.
 The uniform divorce law which, it is expected, will be adopted by nearly ev- eryq state in the union, was drafted by Judge Brewster. He was associated with Joseph H. Choate, now United States ambassador to England, in the effort made to break the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden. The will was broken and Chief Justice Brown of New York, who read the decision, said he used Judge Brewster's brief as a basis of his opinion
 At the reunions of the class of 1855 at Yale Judge Brewster was very familiar figure, never having missed such gathering since he graduated from Yale.
 Judge Brewster is survived by widow The funeral will take place Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
KILLED ON LEAVING CHURCH
FATAL EXPLOSION OUTSIDE
 STRATFORD II. F. EDIFICE.

T. l.. Gcssncr, a Member, Who Had Gone to Investigate Trouble With Gas Tank Which Supplied the Lights Meets Instant Death Windows of the
 Church Blown Out.
 Bridgeport, Feb. 14.-During the ser vice in the Stratford M E. church. this evening, the lights, which are supplied by a gas machine, suddenly grew dim. and T. l.. Gessner. a. member of the church, went out to ascertain the cause. The gas machine was in the basement of the church and the tank outside. Shortly after Mr Gessner left the room there was a terrible explosion. All the windows in the basement were blown out and those on the north side Of the church were also wrecked,
 MT. Gessner's body was found on the ground. He had been instantly killed and his body was frightfully mangled. Most of his clothing was found in a tree twenty feet away. M There was no panic in the church, the congregation being quieted on the as- surance that no fire had followed the explosion. MT. Gessner was a ship car- penter in the employ of Green Brothers of this city.
 The pit in which the tank was located was about twenty-five feet away from the building. No one knows what Cess |ner did when he went into the pit, but it is presumed that he lighted match, the explosion following.
 Gessner's next, both arms and several ribs were broken. He leaves a widow and three sons. The regular sexton of the church was absent to-day and Cess ner was performing his duties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
HARYARD BASEBALL PLAN
Changes in the schsduls-The yale
 Games.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 14-The base ball season of Harvard university will open April 9th with a game in this city with the University of Vermont. The schedule which will be formally an- nounced tomorrow differs somewhat from that of last year Cornell, Colun- bia, Wesleyan and Fordham have been dropped, while the University of Vir- ginia, University of Maine, Bates and Carlisle have been taken on. The sea- son will close with game with Yale in New Haven, June 18th unless there is tie between the two universities in which event third game will be played in New York July 2. The Yale game at Harvard will be played June 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
Shipping News.

New York, Feb. 14-Arrived, steamers Main, Bremen; Manitou, London; St. Paul, Southampton and Cherbourg.
 New York, Feb 14-The French line steamer La Bretagne, from Havre for New York, is reported as having, been in com munication by wireless telegraph with the Nantucket lightshiD at 4:20.
 Gibraltar Feb. l..-Passed steamer Car pathlan, Fium and Naples, for New York
 Beachy Head, Feb. 14.-Passed, steamer Amsterdam, Rotterdam for New York.
 Liverpool, Feb. 14.-Arrived. Etruria, New York via Queenstown; Georgic, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-15
(continued on Third Page.)
Late Bulletin. on MT. Hanna's Con-
 dltion.

Late Bulletins on NAT. Hanna's con-
 Washington, Feb. IS. 1:4o a. m.-sen- ator Hanna appears to be losing ground. He is gradually growing weaker.
 At 1:3O a. m.-Senator Hanna was resting easily MT. Dover came from the sick room and in response to a question said the senator's appearance had undergone little change since he was taken i'll. The utmost watchfulness was being observed to note the slight est indication of any change. Oxygen continues to be used.
 Washington, Feb. 15.-i a. m.-Shortly before i o'clock Private Secretary Dow CT. who just returned from the senators s room. said there was absolutely no change in his condition. The senator was then resting quietly. It was i'm possible for the attendants to say whether he was asleep or in a stupor
 Washington. Feb. 15.-3:S0 a. m.-At this hour there was no change in Sena- tor Hanna's condition.
 Washington, Feb. 15.-3:45 a. m.-Sen- ator Hanna has just had another sink ing spell.