davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
ASSISTS IN BUILDING CHURCH.
St. Louis Clergyman Saves Money for
His Conqreqation.


Rev. P. w. Fauntleroy, rector OF
Mount Calvary Episcopal church, St
Louis, may be seen daily, dressed in
overalls and jumper, assisting work
men in the task of reconstructing the
place of worship named 1T takes
money to do this kind of work. he
says, land 1 do not see why l should
not save my congregation few dol.
lars if l can" Ten years ago Mr..
Fauntleroy was well known as an at
torney and was fast gaining political
prestige. He suddenly abandoned the
legal profession and entered the min.
istry and became pastor of Mount Cal
vary church, Jefferson and Lafayette
avenues. The building was almost de-
molished by the cyclone which devas.
tated that section of st. Louis and now
is being reconstructed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Mrs. Roosevelt's Secretary.

Miss Isabel Hagner, private secre-
tary of Mrs. Roosevelt, has a fortune
ample for all the frivolties of New
port and Tuxedo or TO rdivision of her
life between Fifth Avenue and Bel
grave square, but she prefers to fol-
low the useful career she mapped out
for herself when, with thinner purse,
she entered public life. When Miss
Hagner came into ahandsome inherit
ance recently she gave no sign of in
tention to leave her present post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Quick Lunch UnheaIthfuI.

Sir William McEwen, professor of
Glasgow university, is late authority
for the view that "the quick Ianch, is
a health destroyer. In an address to
the Charing Cross Medical school of
London, he said that people seemed to
act as though food should be thrown
into the stomach as a sandwich into
the pocket" He complains that mas
tication is MT taught in schools and
says it is time that Certificates should
be given in schools for sound diges-
ton. Instead of doing that, we ap-
point royal commissions to inquire
into the causes of physical deteriora-
ton of the race"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Black FRIDAYS.

The American Black Friday was
September "a, 1869, when Jay Gould
and James Fiske, Jr., attempted to
create a corner in the gold market.
The whole country was in a ferment
for seevral days, but the day was
saved ythe report that Secretary
Boutwell, had thrown $4,OOO.OOO on the
market. The English Black Fridays
are two-one the Friday on which the
news reached London that the young
pretender, Charles Edward, had ar
rived at Derby; the second, May IL,
1866, when the failure of Overend,
Quincy & Co., London, the day before
was followed by widespread financial
ruin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26

north. The valley of the Shenan-
doah had been overrun by the armies
of the confederacy. Washington
was in a state of chronic terror in
fear of the attacks of the enemy. The
way was open, and if the confederate
were not soon repulsed, the attack
upon the capital seemed inevitable.
Early's army had been REINFORCED by
A part of the command of Longstreet.
Philip Sheridan had been given or
ders by the war department to clear
the enemy from the Shenandoah and
to thereby relieve the country of the
strain of the fear of an attack upon
Washington.
On the 18th of October 1864, Early,
fording the Shenandoah river, ap-
preached rapidly and unobserved up
on the army of Sheridan. Sheridan
had been called to Washington and
was even then returning, having
reached the town of Winchester,
twenty miles from Cedar Run. Under
cover of the fog, which had risen
from the river, and the darkness,
Early's army approached to within
900 yards of the left flank of the
union army, which was formed by the
troops of Gen. Crook
the exposed center gave way and
in retreat. Madly they rushed from
the scene of the surprise, panic
stricken and demoralized
Sheridan in Winchester had heard
the sound of the battle. Mounting
the horse which had already carried
him through so many battles, he
spurred him toward the place where
he knew that his troops should be.
On the Cedar Run road he met the
first of the retreating army. Stand
ing in his saddle. he shouted to them:
Face the other way, boys; we
are going back
The presence of Little Phil re-
stored the confidence they had lost.
His belief in them gave them a be-
lief in themselves. His courage in
spired their courage. His enthusiasm
reused theirs Back they turned to
the field from which they had been
SO ingloriously routed.
The tide of battle turned; the vic
torious enemy had waited to plumber
the camps. Surprised as had been
their foes short time before, they
were completely routed. The re-
treat of Cedar Run had been turned
to glorious victory simply because
leader did not know when he was
beaten, and, refuseing to acknowledge
defeat, had wrested from adversely
a victory that won for him honors
and commentator and fame. "Sheri-
dams Ride" is of imperishable fame
in the annals of American military
achievements. But even greater
than his fame for personal bravery is
the characterization that Lincoln
phrased. ~just confidence in the
courage and patriotism of his troops"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26

Quick is the succession of human
events. The cares of to-day are sell
dom the cares of tomorrow, and when
we lie down at night we may safely say
to most of our troubles: I'VE have
done your worst, and we shall meet no
more.''-Cowper.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Fertile Cuba.

The soil of Cuba is extremely fruit
full. Cabbages there are so large that
heads weighing twenty pounds each
are common All vegetables do well.
Radishes may be eaten from fourteen
to eighteen days after sowing, let
tuce in five weeks after sowing, while
corn produces three crops per year.
Sweet potatoes grow all the year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26

was born at Lyons in 1856, entered the
diplomatic service in 1876, and has
written several books, one of which
was crowned by the French academy.
NJ. Jusserand's wife is the daughter
of American parents, but she had
never seen this country until she ar
rived with her husband. Her maiden
name was Elise Richards.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Found Fortune in New New Zealand.

Found Fortune in New New Zealand.
Albert Winter, an Englishman work
ing in the Grannity Creek mines, New
Zealand, picked up a stone to throw
at pigeon one evening while on his
way home. Something in the stone
attracted his attention, and on ex-
aiming it he found gold-bearing
quartz Winter quietly took out
miners wrights and with a mate
pegged out a claim This was a couple
of months ago. He has just sold his
interest for 100000 and has gone
home to his parents, who had not
heard of him for ten years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
The WEEKLY
PANORAMA
ARRESTS IN MURDER MYSTERY.

Cincinnati Police Have Two Suspects
in Custody.
The police of Cincinnati have ar
rested two suspects in connection with
the murder of Alma Stengeweg, the
girl telephone operator, last week, and
ran down another witness in the case
of Lulu Mueller, whose dead body was
found near the scene of the murder of
Miss Stengeweg some days before. Ar
rested on suspicion in the Stengeweg
case, Charles Fox, IS, of Sugar
Branch, Ind, gave Detective Chief
Crawford the name of a man who he
says he has reason to believe commit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Marries a iToer.

A curious custom obtains among
the Coorgs. When one of them kills
a tiger or a panther, he is married to
the dead animal. Propped upon a
framework on wood or bamboo the
animal is carried in procession and
the marriage ritual is strictly OBJ
served, while lavish hospitality is dis
DenSed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
Many People But Few Houses.

Italy and Spain have fewer houses
in proportion to their population than
any other country in the world. The
Argentine Republic and Uruguay have
the most.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26
SIGNED TREATY WITH AMERICA
Ambassador Jusserand Acted on Be-
half of France.

Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jusse-
rand, who signed with Secretary Hay
the treaty for the arbitration of dis
putes, has been French ambassador
to the United States since 1902. He
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26

The records show that the follow
fng battles or actions were either ac-
companied or closely followed by
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-11-26

A soft berth is always hard to find.
The pawnbroker leads . lonely ex
lgtsnco.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

h the Probate Court of Cochise Coun.
 ty, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate Of John
 Heating, deceased.
 Pursuant to an order Of the Probate Court aforesaid, dated September 29th, 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of L. C. Shat tuck, ministrator of the estate of John Heating deceased, praying fo- an order authorizing him as such ad- ministrator to enter into a contract with the Junction Development Com pany, granting an extension of the time of the final payment of the pur- chase price of the interest of the said estate in the "Waddell" mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining Dis trict, Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, now held by the said June ton Development. company, under a contract for the optional sale of the interest of said estate to H. B. How land, dated July 17th, 1903, which was duly authorized by the said Probate Court. which said option has been as- signed to the said Junction Develop ment company; the time of payment and other conditions of said contract
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the Estate of Jesse H. Greer, deceased. Notice.
 Pursuant to ar order O. the Pro bate Court aforesaid, dated September 18th, 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition Of Thomas Dwyer. administrator of the Estate Of Jesse NJ. Greer, Deceased. praying for an order authorizing him as such ad- 1ninistrator to enter into contract with the Junction Development compa- ny. granting an extension of the time of the final payment of the purchase price of the interest of the said estate in the Selection" mining claim, situ- ated in the Warren Mining District, Co chise County, Territory of Arizona, now held by the said Junction Devei- opment company, under contract for the optional sale of the interest of said estate to H. B. Hovland, dated June 22nd. 1903, which said option has been assigned to the said Junction Develop ment Company; the time Of payment and other conditions of said contract heinz more fully set forth In said pe- titiop. 10 which reference is hereby made for the particulars thereof. Oc- tober 18th. 1904, at one o'clock p. m. in the court room of said court. has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, and all per sons interested in said estate are here by notified to appear at that tirne and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
WOMAN RUNS BLOCKADE.
 DESCRIBES PORT ARTHUR.

Chefoo. Sept 3O.-Mrs. Anna Kravt- chenko, the English wife of a Russian army officer, who arrived here on the night Of September 24 with Lieutenant Prince Radzivil from Port Arthur. is the first woman to run the blockade from the Russian stronghold since the Japanese increased their vigilance to prevent egress from the fort. Her trip was rendered extremely perilous because she came out with the Prince and his companion, Lieut.. Cnristo- foroff. who carried messages from General Stoessel to Kuropatkin Both these officers were disguised, and had they been captured by the Japanese they certainly wOulG have been exc cuted
 Mrs. Kravtckenko was worn out ana exhausted by her adventure. In an interview with an Associated Press correspondent today she said
 We left Port Arthur at S'oclock on the night of September 19. There was a good wind and the moon was bright We were successful in avoiding the danger of the first Jap anese blockaCing line We came up to the second line when the moon was under a cloud. Sea-chlights were flashing on all sides, but our junk was not discovered.
 We suddenly discovered ourselves
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Cochise
 County, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of John II.
 Matthias. Deceased.
 Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court aforesaid cated September 29th, 1904, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of L. C. Shat tuck and G. J. McCabe, executors of the last will and estate of John H. Matthias, deceased, praying for an or der authorizing them as such execut- ors to enter into a contract with the Junction Development Company, grant ing an extension of the time of the i final payment of the purchase price otI the interest of the said estate in the Last Rose of Summer mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining Dis tfct, Cochise County. Territory of Arizona, now held by the said June tion Development Company, under a contract for the optional sale of the interest of said estate to H B. Hoy land, dated July 2nd, 1903, which was duly authorized by the said Probate Court which said option has been assigned to the Junction Development Company; the time of the payment and other conditions of said contract being more fully set forth in said pe- tition to which reference is hereby made for the particulars thereof. Oct ober 12th. 1904, at one o'clock P. NJ. in the Court room of said Court, has been set as the time and place. for the hearing of said petition, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear at that timel and place, and then and there, to show cause, if any, why an order should not be granted to said execu- tors authorizing them 10 grant said extension.
 Dated September 29th, 1904.
 FRANK W. GOODBODY, Ex-Oficio Clerk of the Probate CosTI.
 1st Pub. 9-30
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

close to another junk. with a Jap anese crew on board. They were presumably pirates, but We outsailed them and drew away.
 At six o'clock the next morning we saw steamer coming in cur direction. She had the appearance of a cruiser and l was terribly frightened When We saw the ship Prince Radzvil and Lieutenant Christoforoff went below. l stretched myself out on deck and covered myself with dirty blankets. Chinese were lying at my feet and aJ my sides and for nearly an hour. though nearly smothered, I kept my position. l never uttered a mere thank ful prayer than when informed that the steamer We had seen was a red cross vessel and that her captain had no intention of overhaullng us.
 Wonderful things are being done by the staffs of the different hospitals at Port Arthur, who are assisted by ladies. There are thirty nurses fer each 1000 patients. The ladies de vote most of the time to the making of clothes for the lsoldiers The laundry work is done by the poor women and the wives Of enlisted men. The sick and wounded are thus kept supplied with clean laundry. The laundry work has to be done in dread ful heat
 There are no contagious diseases ,aJ Port Arthur. buJ many deaths are resulting from the bite of large red-header fly. which feeds on the Gecomposing bodies scattered over the battlefelds. A docto. who was bit ten on the thumb by one of these flies instantly severed that member. He then had his arm amputated. but not before the poison had reached his heart. The result of the bite was fatal
 Every day in the week the band plays at one of the hospitals
 The wounded men recover quick ly from the wounds inflicted by Max
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

Paris Sept. 30.-Henry Fournie-. the famous French automobilist and own CT and skipper of Ithe celebrated Hotchkiss racing launch, has decided to try for M. Charley's prize offered to the owner of the first automobile launch crossing the Atlantic. Four nier made the announcement today in the course of conversation
 T think the iCea a capital one" said Fournie-, and l intend to start from Havre early next May. 1 shall have a launch IS to 9 meters long built for the purpose, on similar lines to my present craft. and this propose to drive with a Hotchkiss engine of about eighty-horse power.
 There will be four of us in the beat, and one of the number must be a man well acquainted with the At lantic. capable of navigating a vessel. l have no apprehension of storms. as these motor launches are fine. sea- worthy boats. like corlr on the
 water. They will go through anything likely to be met with at that season Of the year. If the weather is good I have hopes of beating the Atlantic record. A launch trayeling at the average speed of twenty-three knots would attain that end"
 $. F. Edge is delighted to hear that M. Charley offers prize Of s10,000 | for the first motor boat 10 cross the ! Atlantic. because next March he will I be sending one across to New York, and it will be an added attraction ts the voyage if a handsome award is | 10 be competed for
 Alr. Edge in an interview said Tt falls in admirably with my plans
 l have for some time had under cc2- | struction for a wealthy American a cruising motor beat. an6 one of the I terms Of the contract is that she shall | cross the Atlantic 10 be delivered in ! New York on her own keel. l eX- pect she will be ready in March. so that I ought to stand good chance of obtaining the prize. She will be 6 feet long will carry six passenbers and a crew of two men.
 We have been instructed 10 do the ! best We can regardless of price, and 1 the boat will, therefore, be very lux urious She will have 300 horse power engines, and in reality she will have more. because there will be two engines on each side of 140 horse power. apiece. and a center one of 40 horse power.
 We expect to be able to do com fortably twenty miles an hour. so that We ought to be able to cross in about six to seven Cays."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

i'm projectiles and by the bullet of the Osaka rifle. but the woun6s re- sultins from explosive bullets are aw ful and recovery is impossible.
 The old town of Port Arthur is almost entirely wrecked. The streets are filled with holes made by exploG ing shells, The loss of lie Tn Port Arthur from the honiba-dme has been remarkably small Once I counted fifty-seven shells fired at a Russian battery. not enc of which reached its mark.
 The Russian garrison is cheerful It would be impossible to imagine a braver or finer set of men. They re turn from three days duty in the trenches with songs on their lips. Al though many places in the ranks are vacant, all the men have unlimited confidence in their power to hold the fortress against the enemy
 T assure you. said Mrs Kraytch- enko said in conclusion, that I be lieve Port Arthur will stand against the Japanese I don't think the stronghold will fall"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

being more fully set forth in said De titlon to which reference is hereby made for the particulars thereof. Oct. ober 12th. 1904. at one o'clock P M in the Courtroom of said Court. has been set as the time of hearing of said petition. and all persons interest. ed in said estate are hereby noti- fled to appear at that time and place, then and there to slow cause. if any @hy an order should not be granted to said administrator authorizing him to grant sad extension.
 Dated September 29th, 19O4.
 FRANK W. GOODBODY.
 Ex-Officio Clerk of the Probate Court.
 / list Pub 9-3Q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
SANTA FE CONTINUES
General Manager Takes the Field to Superintend Repairs in Flooded Sec tions of Colorado and New Mexico.
IN HARD LUCK.

Tojeka Sept 30.-General Manager Nudge. of the Santa Fe. left tonight for the west. He will investigate the flood conditions on the Santa in Colo rado and New Mexico and assume di- -ection of the repair work
 It was stated at theg eleral manag- CTS office that the rains of yesterday had washed out the roadbed for dis tance of ,wo miles near Albuquerque, but that a force of men was at once put to work, and that a portion of the track rad been repaired
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

place, then and there to show cause. If any. why an order should net be granted to said administrator author izing him to grant said extension. Dated September 29th, 1904.
 FRANK ". GOODBODY.
 Ex-Oficio Probate Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01

Fresh clam chowder served every Friday at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
To Automobile
 Across Atlantic
TWO AUTOMOBILES, ONE FRENCH THE OTHER BRITISH WILL
 ENTER COMPETITION

Fournier to Build Boat-S. F. Edge Has Craft Under Construction in Which He Hopes to Cross Atlantic Ocean in March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
DEATHS.

TH0MAS-In this city March 5 1904. Clare Rosamond, third child of Rev. James B. and Myra H. Thomas. aged years, month, days.
 Funeral services will be held at Trinity p. E church Monday afternoon at half-past three o'clock. Interment in New Brrns- wick, N. j. m7 1t BLAKE-In this city March 5. 1904. Frances Thompson Babcocl, widow of pr. Eli Whitney Blake. and eldest daughter of the late Sidney Babcock, in the 82d year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at Grove Hall, S3 Grove street, Tuesday afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited X to attend. m7 1t JACKSON-kn this city March 6, 1904, Hen " E. Jackson, in the 74th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his resi- dence, No 524 Chapel street, on Wednes- day morning at half-past ten o'clock. Friends. are invited to attend. Interment in Westport, Conn. m7 1t MASON-In this city March 6, 1904, Her bert Mason, aged 53 years
 Funeral services will be held at No IA Col lege street on Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. m7 2t FARNAM-Entered into rest on Sunday. March 6, 1904, Ann Sophia Whitman, wid- ow of the late Henry Farnam, in her SSth year.
 Notice of funeral hereafter m7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
cLAUD1us HARVEY.

Claudius Harvey, night train crier at the Union station. died at his late resi- dence 140 Columbus avenue, yesterday morning after an illness of but few days. He was sixty-three years of age. MT. Harvey was born in Stratford, this state, and resided there for some years, being postmaster and conducting a gen. eral store for some time He was en- gagedin the manufacture of cotton goods and for long time was proprietor of the Rockville hotel. He later conducted the Hinman house at West Haven, and was later engaged in business in this city. For the past twelve years he had been serving the Consolidated railroad in the capacity of train crier at the Union station, this city, and for the last three or four years was night crier. He was man well known to the traveling public, and was always accommodating to those inouiring and ready to afford every attention. He is survived by a wise and one daughter. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been com pleted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-07
FRANK KOSHER RETIREs.

Genial Frank MosheT of 35S First avenue, who served in the civil war in the 18th c. V. and who has been a fswitchman for long period in the vii -cinity of the Union depot, has retired
 srom the services of the railroad com- Epany Frank has 8 record for faithful
 ness and fidelity to his railroad duties
 rarely excelled. Had he remained with
 the company until next July he would have seen thirty-nine years continuous service for the company, and with never an accident that could be in any way |chalked down against him. MT. Mosher lis now in advanced life. and his host of
 friends wish him many sunny years yet.