davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1904-12-02
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in stomizers, and is higly priced by
those who have been accustomed to call
upon physicians for such treatment.
Many physicians are using and prescrib.
ing it. All the medicinal properties of
the celebrated Cream Balm are contain
ed in the Liquid form, which is rs cts
including spraying tube. All drug
gists, or by mail. Ely Brothers, So
Warren St., New York.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-02

He who IS destitute Of principles -
gexAHnAd by whims--Jacobi.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

Women and girls who have been un.
fortunate and are In need of q home
and friends can md them by address
Ing Crittenton Home. Highland add.
ton. Phoenix, ArizoHA.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
CARRY THEIR OWN LIVES IN
THEIR HANDS,.
Two Men in the Carnival Company
Who Daily Face Death.
ow it feels to loop the loop.

How it feels to loop the loop.
There are two men with the South
ern Carnival company who undergo
the most novel and thrilling of all SEN
sations twice daily, and whose lives
hang by a thread in their dangerous
calling. Every afternoon and evening
they face death without a tremor, and
each time when they have successfully
accomplished their dangerous duties
they feel somewhat like the doomed
who are reprieved within the shadow
of the moose. The courageous mortals
are Diavola and his understudy MOI.
Magri, who ride the loop the loop. They
have been several months learning to
accomplish their gravity defying act
with success and when Diavola shoots
down the incline and fles around the
circle like a shot from a cannon, being
for half a second head downward at
the top of the loop, he combats CRAWL
tation with centrifugal force and pre-
sents most novel appearance of ex-
treme peril. He is loath to describe
just what it feels like to loop the loop,
but he does say that in the few brief
seconds from the time he starts from
the top of the steep incline on the
heavy bicycle, he has plenty to think
of. His main effort is to keep the
wheel true to the narrow black stripe
painted down the incline and around
the inside of the loop for it is that
pathway of peril that he must truly
traverse or else meet serious injury or
death. The slightest deviation from it
may mean Lis Instant destruction, and
he is so busy keeping the wheel true
to it's course that he often forgets his
danger altogether. He declares that
the rush through the air is terrific,
and the sensation of suddenly turning
upside down and then right side up in
a second is peculiar. to say the least.
He is fully conscious and alert every
second of his flight. He fully realizes
the danger, but it does not trouble
him in the least and he never worries
or thinks about it until it comes. 1t
is safe to say that two men with more
dangerous calling have never been in
the city and there is not a life or ac-
cfdent insurance company in this
country that will give them a dollars
worth of insurance. Yet face TO face
with death they live on happy and
contented, a striking lesson to those of
pessimistic tendencies and kickers and
grumblers about life's hardships.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

S2.1o to San Francisco, second
class during March and April. Tickets
from all agents NJ. & p. & S. r. ".
Railroad.
II. o. BICKNELL, G. p. A.
% Center Street,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

fed and numbered according to the
Dewey system and the works of fic-
ton according to the Cutter and San
born system.
The patronage of the library has
grown even faster than the library it
self. There are taken out daily from
20 to 100 books and there is a large
number of visitors who call to read
newspapers CIR magazines or to consult
scientific works or reference works.
There is an impression that if the
Carnegie library is to be secured at all
work cannot be begun too early and 1t
has been urged that it be begun early
enough to have the building ready at
least by fall.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

ADJUSTMENTS
s.''':.-s'.s...s.....ss..s.is...t..
GRAND CONCERT

Given by fifty people; four orches-
tras combined. Juvenile orchestra,
Ladies violin orchestra and the Banjo
Mandolin orchestra, under direction Of
Prof. Fountain.
The military march, 1.-The Arizona
National Guard" just composed by
Prof. Fountain, will be dedicated to
Co. B. N. G. A. The company will at
tend in body. After dedication the
three orchestras combined will render
it for the first time
Reserved seats soc, 75c and $1.OO on
sale at Goodman's. Gallery 1Oc, re-
served for children only. Doris opera
house, Thursday evening, April 21st.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered

Many persons are handicapped by some
obstinate disease which utterly units them for
the duties and pleasures of life. Gradually
abled. Why not attend to yourself? Why not
nave your ase treated by an expert who thor
oughly und erstands your ailment? Come and
without charge talk your case ovel. DR.. Hin.
bard, Hubbard building, 1928 S. End Ave.
Hours: 1912 .I-3, 81
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17

$4,000 library. That proposition was
in fact made months ago.
The city library has grown so rapid
ly and 20 such an extent that there
is no more room for growth in its pres
-ent quarters. Within the last year
more than 1000 new volumes have
been purchased and 200 volumes were
rebound. The shelves are full and
there is no place to put up any more
shelves.
Everything has been thoroughly sys-
tematized. The scientific, reference
and historical books have been CLASH
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
GRAND CONCERT.

Given by fifty people. four orches-
tras combined, Juvenile orchestra,
ladies violin orchestra, banjo mandolin
orchestra, mandolin-guitar orchestra.
The march The Arizona National
Guard" just composed by Prof Foun-
tain, will be dedicated to Co B. n. G..
A, which company will attend in a
body. The dedication speech will be
made by Capt. Alexander and then
the march will be rendered for the first
time by three orchestras combined.
Doris opera house Thursday even
ing, April q. Tickets on sale at Good
mans, 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Reserved seats 25c, SOC and 75c. Box
seats s1.O0. Gallery reserved for child
zen only at 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
Warm Weather
Novelties

We have them in stock and
ordering almost daily in ad-
dltion to our mammoth stock
of goods. Tropical weights
to suit our customers; every
style shade or color. You
will find courteous treatment
and prices right by dealing
with us.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
DIR. HIBBA ARD.

Hibbard Building, 1928 South Second Ave
nue., Phoenix, Arizona CONSULTATION
FREE. Hours 1912. Ia. CT.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
FOURTH WARD CONVENTION.

All republican residents in the
Fourth ward take notice that a mass
convention for the purpose of nominat-
ing candidate for councilman from
the Fourth ward will be held in Fire
mans hall, in the City hall. at 8
o'clock p. m, Tuesday, April 10, 1904.
By order of the republican city CEN
trail committee. j. A. MARSHALL.
Chairman.
T. ]. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
THE LIBRARY
The Present One Has 0utgrown It's
Room.

Inquiry is being made as to why the
city council has made mo move in the
matter of securing the Carnegie
library. 1t was understood that a def
mite proposition had been made by an
authorized representative of Mr.. Car
negie by which this city could have
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS

Via the Texas and Pacific railway, the
short line to the Worlds Fair. For
full information call on NJ. O. Bick-
nell, @. p. & T. A. NJ. & p. railway,
Phoenix, or write ]. ID. Connolly, GenI.
Agt, or T. +. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass.
Agt, or j. F. Fitzgerald, Dist. Pass.
Cal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
HORSES! HORSES!

1 have decided to remain at the
Ambrose Corral, Phoenix. a few days
longer to buy another load of horses.
Want the same class as last week.
w. l.. COOKE
Arizona republican., 1904-04-17
TRADE TOPICS

Hairi Combsi Pompadors, Switches,
Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur-
Ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, IL 8. Gen.
ter, upstairs.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
FLOODS DO DAMAGE.
Thousands Made Homeless by a Mil
Ijori Dollar Owe rflow

Thousands Made Homeless by a Mil
Iion Dollar Overflow.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. March 9.-More
than a million dollars worth of prop
erty has been destroyed by the food
in the Wyoming valley. and over g.
900 families rendered homeless.
Though the river is falling at viii.
kesbarre tonight, towns In the vicin-
ity of Bloomsbury are experiencing
the worst flood in their history.
Three spans of the great stone
bridge. erected by the state at Cata-
wissa, were swept from their piers
early in the afternoon and this even
ing the two remaining spans collap-
sed. The Pennsylvania railroad bridge
over Catawassa creek went out this
afternoon. The ice moved at Dan.
vile early this afternoon and carried
the great covered river bridge from
its piers. The bridge was 1000 feet
in length.
Industries all along the Susquehan.
ma river from Pittston to NanticOke
are closed down on account Of the
high water and in many places water
is flowing into the mines. In the
central portion OF Wilkerbarre today
business was crippled on account OF
Easements being filed with water.
At Plymouth the entire business
section of the town is under water
the ice is gorged there and the water
backed up so rapidly this afternoon
that many families found 1t impos-
sible to leave their homes and are
now living on the upper floors. Com.
munication by railroads has been cut
off
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
BANDITS MUST HANG.
Three Bad Men From Chicago Due
for a Neck Stretching.

Three Bad Men From Chicago Due
for Neck Stretching.
Chicago, March l2.-Hanging for
all was the verdict of the Jury today
In the first murder case against the
so-called car barn bandits. Harvey
Van Dine, Peter Niedermeier and Gus
tax Marx. The trio attained notorie ty
By desperate all-day battle that
started in a dug-out near Liverpool.
Ind, where they had taken refuge. af.
ter series Of remarkable crimes. in.
eluding the murder Of two employees
of the Chicago CITY railway at one
of the companys barns in this city.
the motive in each instance being rob.
berry.
Emil Roeski. who was with the ban.
dts In the dug.out. ana who partici.
pated in many of their crimes. is 10
be tried separately. not having been
implicated directly in the particular
murder for which his associates were
first arraigned.
The verdict OF the jury was delayed
fiom yesterday afternoon until today
on account CT temporary difference
OF opinion 10 make the punishment
alike for all. confession on the
part of Marx led to the discovery OF
the hiding place OF the other bandits.
Marx entered a plea of guilty and
begged for mercy. while the other
bandits attempted To brazen a plea OF
Innocence. Hereditary epilepsy was
also pleaded in the case of Van Dine.
A Ian ali k.e n
idly. The mother of Van Dine was
In the court room. .Neidcrmeier
mother was also present. Neither
woman made any outcry. The mother
of Marx did not appear. She was
said TO be at home in a state border
tg on collapse.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
THE S.NoW SHovELERS.
BY Midnight Railroad Will be Clear
to Roberta Water Tank.

In conversation with the Argus this
afternoon, General Manager Rantoul,
Of the Montana railroad, then at Sum.
init. stated that very satisfactory pro-
gress was being made in clearing the
road of ice and snow.
He stated that the snow fall OF yes.
terday had delayed them somewhat,
the banks of snow being so high al.
ready that a very little additional
counted heavily against them, but
that at noon the two crews were with
in three-fourths of a mile of each
other, both this side of Summit and
ii was reasonably to be anticipated
that the crews would be together by
midnight.
As the line is known TO be clear
the water tank at Roberta, between
Ubet and Harlowton. the combined
crews would be at once moved this
way and the work of clearing the line
this side of Roberta undertaken. Just
what the conditions are this side of
Roberta, in the Judith gap, Mr. RAN
toul did not know, but said that from
reports received he did not antici-
pate very serious obstacles to their
progress. Although the cuts have not
been recently cleared the snow has
settled materially and much has melt
ed, so that if a little space be clear
the plows can soon open the cuts.
while If the sides of the cut are per
pendicular and frozen, il will be nee
essary to shovel out
Mr.. Rantoul further stated that
practically all the freight which had
accumulated at Lombard had been
brought up as far as Dorsey and this
afternoon and tomorrow the larger
portion will be hauled to the Summit
so that when the line Is cleared 1t will
be a comparatively easy haul from
Summit to Lewistown. The express
is still at Lombard, but will be brought
out as soon as the line is opened.
Two crews. each with a pillow and
two engines, have been constantly en-
gagged. Mr.. Rantoul being with the
most westerly crew for two weeks
and without further misfortune trains
may be anticipated in Lewistown this
week
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16

On the eastern slope of Asia a new
kind of spy has wriggled himself into
the bosom of the Mongolian popula-
tion. It is one thing to traverse a
strange land with a prospect Of re-
turn to your own folk. 1t Is another
thing to bid an eternal farewell to
your own folk and to establish jour
self without hope of return in a
strange land, which is to see your
marriage with the daughter OF the
stranger, and your burial In a tomb
consecrated to strange gods. This
is the service which the mikado ex-
poets, and receives from the descend.
ants OF the two-sworded samurai.
All through Manchuria today there
live Japanese who have taken their
last look at japanese skies. Their
wives are Manchus. Their children,
In whose veins runs the blood of Ja-
pan. are traitors to that blood. The
father must see his own son alien to
him. He will have no posterity 10
venerate his tomb with Japanese
rites and to follow him in putting ey.
cry drop of japanese blood at the
service of the mikado.
The mikado's imperial rescript OF
1890, read aloud in all schools, does
not say, Risk your lives for your
country" II does not contemplate
the possibility of escape. II is con
cerned not with risks but with Ger
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16

Oring to keep the scales of neutrality
act. and even in the sincerity with
which IL deplores the breaking out OF
the present war, but hopes that it will
end at the earliest possible moment
and with the smallest possible loss to
those engaged. Such a war inevitab-
ly increases and infiames the suscep-
tibilities of the combatants to any
thing In the nature of an injury or
slight by outsiders.
Too often combatants make con-
flicting claims as to the duties and
obligations of neutrals so that even
when discharging these duties and OBJ
legations with scrupulous care il is
difficult to avoid giving offense TO
one or the other party. To such un.
ayoidable causes of offense in the
performance of national duties there
must not be added any avoidable
causes. IL is always unfortunate to
bring old-world antipathies and jeal-
ousies into our life. or by speech or
conduct to excite anger and resent
ment toward our nation in friendly
foreign lands but in a government
employe whose official position make
him in some sense the representative
Of the people, the mischief of such
action is greatly increased. A strong
and selfconfdent nation should be
particularly careful not only OF The
rights but of the susceptibilities OF
It's ncighbors and nowanays all of the
nations of the world are neighbors
one to the other. Courtesy. modera-
tion and self.restraint should mark in.
ternati0nal. no less than private in
tercourse.
"All OF the officers of the govern.
mcnt, civil, military and naval are
expected so TO carry themselves both
in act and In deed as to give no
cause OF just offense to the people
OF any foreign and friendly power
and with all mankind We are now in
friendship.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
white House, March 10, 1904"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
THE spy.
ImmoIates Himself to Serve the coun-
trv of His NATIVITY.

lnmolates Himself to Serve the Coun-
try Of His Nativity.
Who is this, wearing garments not
his own and speaking a language not
his own. who eats at the table of his
blood enemy and carries back that
which has been said 10 the land of
his birth? Who is this that dies. not
on the rampant with the eyes Of his
shouting comrades upon him, but
alone in the dead silent center of
Asia unmentioned and unmentionable
It is part of his sacrifice TO his
country that he Is not mentioned and
that he cannot be mentioned. He
gives up not only life but that which
men are most willing to take in ez-
change for life, fame. Disowned and
repudiated, he swims the Oxus, bur-
rows through the passes OF the Hindu
Rush, sinks into the vale of Kashmir,
crawls fat along the plateau of Tibet,
and lies damp in the steaming rice
fields OF Burma, the outcast accom-
plice of the mikado or Of the czar.
While we are held at gaze by Mutsu.
Hito and by Nicholas, by Ito and by
Witte. by Togo and by Alexieff. LET
us look beyond them now and then
to see the sneaking, undaunted. dis.
honorable and glorious partners ol
their greatness.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
ANTI-MoRMoNS. A
Salt Lake Gentiles Form a New Part
Smith Repudiated,

SfU'hn puutdtCu.
Salt Lake, March ll-Representa.
tive Gentiles OF this city held meet
ing tonight and took preliminary
steps toward the organization of a
non Mormon party. A committee was
appointed to formulate plan of cam
paign and organization TO meet the
conditions now existent in Utah An
other committee was appointed TO
prepare and submit to a future mass
meeting of non-Mormons a protest to
congress against the statement OF
President Smith OF the Mormon
church, to the effect that the people
of Utah have condoned the offense
against the laws of the state forbid.
ding polygamous living. The meet
ing, which was attended by about GO
leading Gentle citizens, was called
to order by Judge Strete.
p. l.. Williams, attorney for the
Oregon Short Line, WAS elected as
chairman and j. B. Morton. formerly
clerk Of the board of education. was
chosen as secretary. On accepting
the chairmanship, Mr.. Williams said
that the time had come when the peo-
pie of Utah should let congress know
that the imputations of the president
OF the Mormon church are resented
and he held the future domination
OF the church in business, politics and
especially In the affairs of the public
schools should be opposed by every
man and woman who is in favor Of
the true American spirit"
Similar speeches were made by
Judge Strete, Judge Loofborough, Dr.
Silver, Major Sutton. Attorney George
Westerilt, William Nelson, editor of
the Tribune. and others. A second
meeting is called for next Monday
night. when the committee will re.
port and the organization of the new
party will be perfected.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
Torpedo Boats battle.

st. Petersburg, March 1l.-viceroy
AleXieff has sent the following mes
sage to the czar:
In the fight between our torpedo
boats and the japanese cruisers on
March 10, Captain Matteussevitch,
Ensign Alexandorff and Mechanical
Engineer Blenoff received slight
wounds and Ensign Zaeff was severe
ly wounded in the head.
The commandant at Port Arthur re-
ports the following details TO the bonl-
bardment of the fortress there on
March 10th: AS soon as the enemy
opened fire our batteries replied. Six
of the enemy,s ships remained behind
the Lao Tshin promontory and open
ed fire on the fortress over that shell
ter. They ceased bombarding at lis
p. m. The enemy fired about 200 pro.
jectiles. One shell from battery No.
Is on Electric cliff damaged Jap.
anese cruiser severely. The results
of the bombardment were significant
Six soldiers were wounded. Three
inhabitants of the town were killed
and one was seriously wounded
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
TAKING UP OIL LAND,
Thousands Of Acres Being Located
i'm Teton County

in Teton County.
The securing of a great flow of oil
In the well of the Montana Swift Cur.
rent Oil Co. on the ceded strip OF the
Blackfeet reservation, about 40 miles
northwest of Great Falls has given
confirmation to the predictions OF
many of those who have long been
familiar with that region. and. as a
result of the strike, II is expected
that several more wells will this year
be sunk in that region.
There have been filed for record. in
the Office of the clerk and recorder
of Teton county. notices of location
OF nearly 10000 acres of land, in the
northwestern portion of the county
that are believed TO be underlaid with
oil. Several oil companies have been
organized within the past ten days
or are now being organized. Montana
and Spokane capital has been secur.
ed, and 1t is stated that orders have
placed for several drilling outfits.
There Is no question that the oil IL
OF the very highest grade as a lubri
cant. upon base of asphaltum,
which is itself of much value, and all
that Is required TO cause the estab-
llshment Of great industry in that
region Is the production of petroleum
In such quantities that 1t will prove
profitable to handle IL. The United
States geological survey has report.
ed that splendid grade for a rail,
way extends from the present line
OF the Great Northern to the center
of the oil district, and il is not an.
ticipated that there will be any diff.
Guilty concerning transportation.
OIL has been found In the past two
years on both sides of the information.
al boundary. On the Montana side
seepages exist at many points, IN a
basin about ten miles wide, extend
ing from the vicinity OF Chief noun
tain in a general southwesterly direc
ton 10 Divide mountain. The secp
ages have generally been found west
OF line between those two noun
talns. but there are also seepages
east Of that line, within the boundaf
les of the Blackfeet reservation. and
over practically all the territory
oHoNH ny li' accompanying map u
found the characteristic oil shale and
II extends to a point many miles
south of the territory shown on the
map.
The oil region is one of the most
picturesque sections OF the United
States. Near the head of Swift Cur
rent river are great glaciers that may
be reached by carriages. In the
streams are many fish, and in the
forests may be found large and small
game. Where the line marked 4S.5C
crosses st. Mary's river the govern
ment purposes to erect 50-foot dam
to store water for the great St. Mary's
canal system. Near Allyn are great
deposits OF copper ores.
The development OF the oil industry
In this great region will result in 9th
er Developments. In the rapid settle
ment OF the district and in a greaI
increase In the volume OF business In
Great Falls. This city Is the market
snd natural commercials center foi
the entire district.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
SOLDIERS MOVE OUT.
Telluride, Colorado, No Longer Under
Martial Law.


Telluride, Colo, March l1.-Captain
Bulkeley Wells, in command of the
military in this district, read an order
on the streets tonight signed by Gov
ernor Peabody declaring martial law
here at an end. At banquet given
to the military in camp here, which
followed the reading OF the order, an.
other order from Adjutant General
Sherman NJ. Bell was read, directing
the men to quit camp and return to
their homes.
All the men in camp at this time
are residents of the district. The eff
feet of the order abolishing martial
law will be the doing away with the
press censorship, who has passed on
all news sent out by correspondents
for some time past and the return OF
the civil authorities TO power. II will
also enable the union miners, number
ing more than 100, who have been
deported TO return to the district.
While there is no change In strike
conditions as far as members of the
Western Federation Of miners are con-
cerned. 1t is claimed by the operators
that the mines Of the district are
working the same as when conditions
we're normal.