davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
ROOsEvELTs TRIED 1T.
White House Children, Hearing of the
Garfield Boys Franks There,
Do the Trick

Washington, June S.-James Rudolph
Garfield, commissioner of corporations.
dined at the White house the other
evening. The younger Roosevelt chill
dren We're at the table. Mr. Garfield
recounted some boyhood pranks he and
his brothers used to play when his
father was president of the United
States.
He told how he and his brother
Abe" stole downstairs one night
after they had been sent to bed and
enjoyed a swim in the basin Of the
fountain to the rear of the executive
mansion.
Ethel and her brother Kermit We're
attentive listeners. The next night
the youngsters jumped from their beds
and scampered downstairs, evaded the
Watchmen, reached the basin and
padded in the water to their hearts
content.
The following morning one of the
servants found carefully tucked away
two pairs of small pajamas, wet and
diScolored with mud.
Ethel keeps a dairy which the pres
ident reads occasionally with much
Zest. Yesterday he was looking over
the diary, and he was amused to find
there a complete account of his chill
dren's escapade in the basin. Ethel
had not failed to record the consequent
reprimand received from her parents.
and at the end was this terse state
nent: But wasn't it worth it?'
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
CHICAGO HOLDUP.
Town Bandits Rob Crowded Shoe Stort,
Get Cash and Escape in Less
Than a Minute.

Chicago, Max 31.-One of the bold
est and quickest robberies Chicago<has
known in years was committed in less
than a minute at the shoe store Of
Frazin & Oppenheim 165 Madison
street, one square from the city hall
and the central police station.
There were fourteen customers in the
store, and six clerks were attending to
their wants, when four men entered the
place in succession, each about five feet
behind the man in front Of him. One of
the clerks started forward to meet the
supposed customers. when three Of the
men drew revolvers. each robber having
two weapons. and ordered the clerks
and customers to the rear Of the store.
While the people were fastening to
obey the fourth man took all the cash
from the register. 1881, and then the
four robbers ran out in Madison street
and disappeared
The store is slightly below the street
level. but while the robbery was in
progress the doors were open and the
people passing along Madison street
had a plain view of the inside of the
store. The robbery was carried out so
quickly, however. that there was no
possibility Of interference. and the men
escaped.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
NAN SHAN AND GETTYSBURG.
Two Great Battles Had Many Similar
tiles Save in the Result


The civil war battle that resembles the
fierce fighting for the heights of Nan Shan
was that Of Gettysburg, when Picketts
charge against the federal center became
a great. though futile. event in history.
In the battle of Gettysburg 155O0O men
engaged on both sides. The federals held
the heights and the confederates made the
assault.
On the morning Of July 8, 1868, occurred
the artillery duel, the confederates hoping
to silence the federal guns, which was the
hope of the Japanese at Kin Chou. Then
came the charge by 1900 men up on the
federal center. The advance was met
with a fierce artillery fire, which made
wide gaps In lines that were promptly
filled UP without halt. When within 300
yards Of the federal line the advance met
the musketry fire of the federals, which
had been withheld.
Plckcsts men passed on, and went into
the hapd-to-hand fight with the Union SOL
diers. They were driven back. however.
with great loss. Pickett lost two-thirds Of
his entire command In this charge and
failed to take the heights. The loss in
killed and wounded by the federals was
800 killed, 14.467 wounded and 5,434 cap
tured and missing. The confederates lost
1882 killed. 12.700 wounded and $50 cap
tured missing. The federal force was
So, 900 men and the confederate $4,000.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
Manohuria,s Rrinands.

Chicago News: While the Russian
generals are directing the movements
of their armies against the invading
armies of Japan an important part Of
their duties Will consist In holding In
check the hordes Of native tribesmen
that lead predatory life in various
sections of Manchuria. That Admiral
Alexieff's recent proclamation warning
all loyal Russian subjects to keep
watch upon the movements of these
brigands was needed Is shown by the
character Of some lat reports. 1t ap-
pears that the Chunchuses, the red
bearded brigands.' named by Alexieff,
have lost no time in selling the oppor-
tunity to begin guerilla operations, har-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
RACE AND LABOR WAP,
Use Of Negroes as Strike Breakers
Ohio Necessitates Call on
M iIitia

Columbus, O., June 3-Four COM
panies of militia were today ordered to
proceed to Hanging Rock, near IRON
ton.
The companies from Portsmouth,
1ronton, Gallipolis and Manchester left
for Hanging Rock on special trains.
The trouble grew out Of the importa-
ton of negroes from Virginia to take
the places of the striking furnacemen.
One man was killed last night.
Irontown. O., June 1.-The trouble
that has been broiling this week at the
Hanging Rock furnaces assumed a
threatening condition today. The strik-
ers began parading the streets, carry
ing Winchesters and threatening the
non union men who had taken their
places in the furnaces. AS the new men
are armed 1t was feared n serious COL
lision would occur, and the sheriff APP
pealed to the governor for troops.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

assing the Russian outposts. The fact
that they are equipped with modern
rifles and that several Japanese were
found among them is suggestive. Be-
fore the war is over the world Is apt
to hear good deal Of the operations
Of these semi-savage tribesmen.
Much of Manchuria is still overrun
with nomadic races strangely blended
from Chinese, Mongol and Manchu
sources. Many Of them are Of remote
and obscure origin and they have a
variety of religious faiths, including
not only Buddhism, Mohammedanism
and Shamanism, but various corrupted
forms of these religions. Some of them
are organized into formidable secret
leagues. having pillage and rapine as
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
DENNlSON TO ESCAPE.
Nebraska Governor Expected to Deny
Requisition for Politician With

Lincoln. Neb., June 1.-Governor Mickey
will render a decision tomorrow upon the
Tom Dennison requisition. No further
testimony was taken today upon the mat
ter, neither Dennison nor his attorney
showing up to resist.
From the cross questioning to which
Governor Mickey and Attorney General
ProUt subjected the applicants, the belief
exists that the requisition Will be denied.
The governor today denied the requisition
asked by the authorities Of Washington
state for the return there of DR.. w. II.
Disbrow Of Creighton, Neb, on the
ground that it was a mere persecution, an
attempt to use the criminal arm of the
law to collect debt. Disbrow is having
similar trouble In Iowa
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
A SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
Chicago Property Owners Want to Ous>
the Pennsylvania Railroad From
Its Tracks,

Chicago, June 3.-In a suit begun in
the federal court today 5 claimants de-
mand the eviction of the Pennsylvania
Railway company from property here
valued at s3,5O0,OOO. The chief property
at stake Is Stewart avenue between
Twelfth and Sixty-flrst streets. An in
junction is asked against the further
use by the railway company Of the
tracks In the disputed district
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

their chief aim, and. like the Boxers.
cherishing an ineradicable hatred for
the foreign devil. The society Of the
Chunchuses mentioned by Alexiefr is
presumably the Hunhultze or Khungus
organization, which has played a prom
inent part in Manchurian history since
the Russian occupation. Hunhultze, or
red boards. have the motto Ven
geance" emblazoned on their red ban
ners. other brfgands call themselves
THE Brethren Of the White Moon and
from half criminal, half religious sect
which has a Mystical form of idol wor-
ship and devctes itself with pious fer
vor to robbery, pillage and murder.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
STAMANT WINS DERBY
Great English Classic Is Run in Slow
Time, in Thunder
Storm

London, June 3.-The race for the
Derby stakes of $500 sovereigns, about
one mile and half, at EPSON today
was won by Stama1it; John O'Gaunt,
second; st. Denis third. Eight horses
started.
Betting was 5 to i against St. Anant,
to ! against John O'Gaunt. so to /
against ST. Denis French Crack and
Gouverant started at to 4 against
The race, which was .0l In thun-
derstorm. occupied minutes and As
seconds.
Edmond Blanc, who made a fortune
out of the Casino at Monte Carlo and
paid s196,S75 for Covenants sire, Fly
ing Fox. stood to win in the neighbor-
hood Of $25O.000 in bets on Gouvernant
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
ETIQUETTE is STRICT.
fisitors Must Promise to Kiss the
Pope's Hand Before They Will Be
Admitted to Audience.

Rome, June 3.-The vatican authori-
ties have given the strictest notice to
those who recommend people for
audience Of the pope, that they must
guarantee that such persons will con-
firm to the vatican etiquette in kneeling
and kissing the hand Of the pope. This
notification was issued as the result
of the conduct Of some Americans q
few weeks ago who refused to kneel
when they appeared.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
Mo Temperance pepartmant.

aGs Anss1af Ga Nay Rs
the recommendation Of the committee
on temperance providing for special
department Of temperance. The report
of the missions committee was adopted
with some additional recommends
TONS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
Cotton Wins Out

washington. May 2s.-Joseph B. Cotton
of Duluth has been selected to second the
nomination of Roosevelt at Chicago on
behalf of the northwest
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10
COMPLAINTS WITHDRAWN
Arrangements Are Completed for tho
Voluntary Return of Donohue,

London, June 3.-The complaints
against John J. Donohue of Sioux City,
Ia, who was arrested at Killarney Ire
land, recently on an extradition war
rant charging him with embezzlement
in Sioux City, were withdrawn at the
Bow street police station today by re-
quest Of the Iowa authorities.
This is in accordance with the agree
ment between County Attorney Whit
ney and P. J. Donohue, father Of the
accused, whereby the young man is ex-
pectel TO retur& voluntarily.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-06-10

Korea is the sranary of Japan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

k.l.ng cattle at on avcmgo gam Uf
o to DO cents over previous week. and
a. prices the most satisfactory OF tdis
year 90 date on account of storms
Iu fhc Wcst yesterday. supply toiBv
Boz ileat at t1lJ head. and market s
uapIy ana active ut Bu 1ug prices
with ,ases lO cents higher
shgup aud lamb prices atp aU cents
higher than ncok ago supply con.
unues llEat. about ono half Of the
run uf a pear ago 90 this Time pre-.
sumnhly sea account uf tho lateuoas
oi southern sheep In moving Prices
are strong to lO cents higher today
than frdav aul lambs sold at $500.
'rarI.nRa $500 wothors 500. owes
i536. an tnc.o prlcos oat of run ~
5000 hoa and nothing extra choice
Clipped stock b.nm bO cents less
per hundred than same weight ,u
fleece, but this margin win rapidly
disappear a1i De- entirely wiped out
hy The middle Of May U'gh prices are
expected 20 remain for the present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
HERE AFTER INDIANS

D. d. Behan. Tor years stationed az
M Paso as Chinese inspector and a
good one az that, was introduced at
The Citizen office this morning Dy "a.
s. knight. a particular friend OF the
visitor Mr. BChau Is the representa-,
two OF the celebrated "Cummins
Wud West Indian Congress ant
Rough Riders of the World and is
securing for the show, which will hold
forth az st. Louis as an interesting
attraction during che Worlds Fair
half a dozen pottery makers fr0m
among the Pueblo Indians. blanket
weayers aud sil,ersmiths from among
the Navajo Indians, and a few OF the
Wild ones from among the Apachos
In company with Mr. knight. yestor
day ar Bechan visited l6lota and
signed up contracts with several pot
terry makers there 20 Join the show
From here ho viii visit the Indian VII
lagos OF western Now Mexico and Art
Eona. and hopes soon 20 have his col
lection of Indians en- route 90 81 Louis
Mr. Behan Is an oid.timer OF the
southwest. coming % this country Ia
1868 with n. h. Waldo. the present
New Mexico solicitor OF the Santa r'e
Railway company lie was sheriff
years ago. Of Yavapal county Arizona
Since leaving the service OF the gov
eminent as Chinese inspector NJ
Behan saw government service lu
Cuba Japan and China
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

In a rough and tumble fight which
occurred % the hamlet OF Alameda
he flropart of the week % seems
hat one 2r'leroB naldonado and his
cousin Foiclano lucoro we're worstod
uy one Vicente saiB, an residents OF
the Alameda precinct
Tho alteration began over "a die.
uutc arising from a game of craps
and each 6woara that the other was
o. blame Arrests have been made
aud trials have been set 90 the Jus
uce cours of precinct l3 sud tno Ala.
media precinct to occur this after.
noon. the dcfCndout On ono precinct
Yo.ng the plaintiff Iu lso other Bal
lohad0 took nis roulio5 Into JUS
ice Cnwiords court swearing % n
warrant against saia charging assault
with intent TO 3d. while sais went
ntu the Alameda precinct justice
court and swore ont q warrant against
9th Lu,cro ans Bald0nlG3 charging
assault with words
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
LAUNCHING OF
THE CALIFORNIA

ian Francisco. April zs-Not since
the launching OF the Battle6hiD Ohio.
which vas attended by President Nc.
kinney and other distinguished sons
Of the Buckeye state. has tho ship.
yards OF the Jnion Iron Works seen
such q gale event aB today, WHOM
the magnificent armored cruiser Cal.
.fornih was wedded 20 the walers
ihe christening and launching OF the
loviathnn OF tao deep was accomplish.
90 ih tho presence OF crowd OF thou.
sands 81 spectators. made up largely
of members OF the society known as
Native sons OF the Golden Wes. w-o
we're practically 90 charge Oh. the
uay'a ceremonies.
Oh the chriatonlng stand we're Gov.
.orn pardee and other .iaeuguished
omciaia of the state OF California and
oi the lsadiug cities Of the c0mmoa.
weailh. A. tho new varahlp SWEPT
down the Waya tho assembled multi
ludo wildly cheorod tno new cham.
pion. Tho Christening ceremony was
performed By Miss r.orence May Par.
dee. daughter OF the governor
The interesting ceremony took
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
MARKET LETTER
special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Kansas CITY. April z5-rho supply
of range bred Cat.lO was light last
week. and waa mlie up mostly OF
Panhandle stun Kansasf0d hlgh
grade Panhandle steers sold at the
latter part OF the wook a. hlgh az
t470. they we're heavy and well nm.
lsh0d Fed Colorado steers 1850
pounds. cold Thursday AZ ti75 on
Monday. which was tho low day of
the week. s76 aud 100 pound Pan.
handle steers brought ttG0 % sass,
and on wednesday s15 pound Pen.
handle steora brought tf80 $50 pound
Colorado hoifers brought gt20 during
tho week ana western Ftoekors and
feeders bo.d % ti00 to ttI5. Steers
closed the week fully steady With tho
close 0f tho previous week and FED
she stun gained 10 90 centa. stock.
ers and feeders did n0t change during
tho week Tho total supply Of cattle
f5r tho week waB $1,000. which wis
liberal and consisted % 90 per cent
beef steers. 80 per cent uho stun ami
butcher cattle. aud 30 per cent Iiock,
ora and feeders The excellent do
mand for killing stock. which has
been enjoyed ever since che Cl0se
Of sent easily took care of ad tho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
ROSWELL IS CONFIDENT
OF H0ND0 RESERVOIR
PEOPLE BELIEVE THE ooVEIN.
MENT REPORT WILL DC salts.
FAcToRY-oRoUTH STILL UN.
BROKEN

Tho drouth is stih unbrOkou here
and cattIemon and shCCpmen are get.
ting more anxious than ever Many
sheep herds are being lambcd aud
some will begin shocrinE very soon
A well known railroad contractor
who has made several visits 70 the
ilondo reservoir site ana ls QuaInod
90 express an opinion, says there 10
oyory indication that the investlEa.
tIona being made az 20 conditions are
going 20 prove Gausfacory and result
iu favorable report from tho ex
ports having charge OF the work
There IS a decidedly hopeful feeling
among the citIzens OF Roswell 10 the
hondo reservoir matter, as Il 10 quite
generally believed that present pros.
poets for he being a success are very
gool
Adlutant General uhiteman, OF
santa Re- Inspected the New Mcxico
military institute and tho cadets aud
their accortremcnts and quarters and
everything about the establishment
on being interviewed by the Herald
correspondent be said "a ma a great
improvement in the boys each time I
come here Thoy grow rapidly. ga.
crease IA weight surprisingly and
tLeir Ifysical development and
health conditions are splendid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

place Huoruy oeIorc % O'Clock VITA
tBe FIRST movement OF the blg huu
Miss parioo iuoI the bprlbbonod
champaguo bottle above her head and
sout v.th rosouudIng crash
agaIus, tby uUyIoli.Ug Uill of uori
az the same time saying lu clear tOno
heard by all on the spoo .ord stand
20 Ch1Hton thco California"
AZ tho cruiser TOO. her maiden
plunge IN hcr native element ube was
greeted by a welcoming blast from
a large feet Of war vessels from
hiaro Island. excursion siCamCrs. tug
boata rhd other craft OF many do
scriptIons.
Description Of Cruiser
be cruiser California is similar in
type and dlmcns .0ng 90 the pcnnsyl
yauIa recently launched No CAmpa.
the Maryland recently launched at
Newport News. The Wcot Virginia, a..
90 recently launched. aud the South
Dakota and Colofa.o now building
WHOM completed the California viii
have a total displacement OF nearly
ltOuO tons lto type of the Colif0r
MIA derives prromlncnco from two
Dalitioa-rrroi and concentration o.
ore Hcr wonderful engines. DRIVING
. twin screws. win develop horsopow
. of $4,000 capable OF propeI ng the ahIn
~ a speed of twenty three Knots an
hour-Borhapg even faster. This
upeoI at once wll take her outside
tho reach of nursuIr bottleshIps.
while her powerful battery will make
of her a dangerous antagonist botn To-
engagements with vessels OF her own
class and tIOso carrying heavier or.
| dnanco
I The main battery OF tho California
/ is 90 consist OF four elghtinch rihos.
mounted IN pairs Ia turrots. fore and
an. These guus are to De Of the latest
| type. and will approximate as clo6o.
4 TO the rapld.nrlng dosign a. can
be reached Ia guns OF that callbre.
/ There arc in addition fourteen six.
inch guns OF the rapid nre design.
whose broadsido hre.6eyen guns on a
side-conceutratCd o. an enemy
/ would prove Irresistible
/ Her secondary battery consists OF
eighteen thrcoluch rapid nro guns.
twelve throepouuders. eight one.
FOUNDERS. two threeinch rapid ore
field guns. tao machine guns and ak
/ automatic guus--In all most tormid.
able array Of both heavy an light
ordnance.
Recent tests made 20 mora the
strength OF arm0r Bucn aB will pro.
tect tho CALIFORNIA; sides snow that
proioCtllos hrcu with a velocity Of
'166s feet per second broke against
the fourinch plate like eEgs. 30 that
with hsr great speed end her aplendld
battery tho California will also bo
F.. protected by an hrmo- belt. making
her a lighting mach.Ie OF great de.
fengiy9 strength as well a. OF oHen.
sIyo powers
The contract price OF the Callior
MIA Is fg.S000OO Her constructors.
The Union Iron Works we're the build.
ers also q the famous oregon and
other of tho hneat fighting machines
OF tno United States navy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30

tempted 10 get his car out Of the way.
but dil not succeed
a Mexican man about twenty-five 1r
twonty.thrco years old and an Amerl.
can woman attempted 90 jump on the
cas when they saw that an accident
was certain. and we're killed almost
instantly. being caught between the
street car and the box cars.
Spectators ut once Identified the re.
mains % the Mexican az those NJ
Jesus Garnica. resident OF Juaroz,
but the woman was not ldontinod for
some time.
She was later Identified. however.
a. Mamie yord. who came here about
6teon months ago from Marshall
ToNas. and who has been lylng Tor
some time past az the American room.
iHg house in Juaroz She @ twenty
SIX years of age and has relatives Tn
Marshall
James naCn. "a representative OF che
pomcroy Transfer company. who was
also on the car. was quite severely
Injured.
The other passengers are reported
90 have escaped without injury. except
boinR shaken up
A son of CA Mayor Onoto of Juaruz
was sitting on the seat next 20 the
Mexican who waa killed. but by stay.
ing oU the car was not injured
D. G. Hewitt was a passenger ON the
car but also escaped injury.
Jesus Garn'ca. tho Mexican who met
death. VAS badly cut and mangleI
Ills legs and arms were both broken
and his head badly cut.
The woman was mo-, badly mutt
lated
Both wore capght between tho box
cars and tho street car.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-30
CATASTROPHE IN Ell PASO
SANTA FE SWITCH ENGINE
BUMPED INTO CAR WITH AW.
FuL RESULTS AT e. PAso.

Two people killed. one injured,
many shaken lp, and a street car bad
y smashed 10 the result OF a coils.
ION OF a JuareE street car and Santa
W switch engine this afternoon at
o'clock al the El PasO street crossing
0f the Santa Fo says tho El Paso Her
aid.
The dead are Mamie Ford, aged 20;
and Jesus Garnlos. aged 23
The car VAS returning from Juarea
with theynly.one passengers on board
and when II reached the crossing Jf
the railroad, the crew stopped. az
usual Just before Il reached the
ofosslug. however. the switch engine,
In charge OF Engineer Taylor, pulled
u string o. box cars out og tho house
track" and stopped them iust south
of the street railway crossing, where
hey were 10 the clear oi a switch that
was thrown 10 run them 10 on another
track
Tho switch crew was on iho opp0.
alio aide OF the string of cars from
the street car and did not see the ap.
preaching car AZ tho time the con.
ductor gave the signal fCr the atrosi
ear 90 'como ahead. the switch en-.
gino also started the cars. with the
result that tho street car was struck
aoar the rear platform and knocked
clear on tho right Of way The wo
toFman, when he realized that the
freight cars we're approachIng a..