davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

There are between 800 and 325 soldiers
and about so officers in Camp Haslet and
although the soldiers did not arrive until
9 o'clock by II o'clock commisary Hart
had rauons prepared for two days.
A very unusual thing is the presence Of
Governor Lea on the grounds the first day
of camp. He arrived here az 1880 o'clock
accompanied by Adjutant-General l.
Pusey wickersham. Among other notable
visitors are Senator George W. Sparks
and Mayor Horace Wilson.
The regiment was drawn up in review
and as His Excellency passed the line the
First Infantry Band played Hail to the
Chief" Governor Lea will return to his
home early this evening but will be a
frequent visitor to the camp during the
week.
The presence of Colonel Harry G. Cav
anaugh u. S. A., retired is greatly ap-
preclated by the officers as he will be Of
great aid 10 them in carrying out the de-
tails of camp work.
SOLDIERS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
The First Battalion National Guard
of Delaware. composed Of the four local
companies and the First Infantry
Band left French Street station, Will
mington. at Sis o'clock this morning,
in a special train for Camp John Has
let, where the guard will remain for
one week
The soldiers left the Armory at 730
O'Clock and marched to the station .un-
der the command Of Major Simon p
lDoherty. For an hour previous TO 7So
the Armory presented a busy appear
J ance. The men We're anxious to g
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Witte MaY Refuse.

st. Petersburg, July I'm. Witte.
after an audience with the Emperor at
Peterhof. returned last evening TO ST.
Petersburg. and drove directly to the
Foreign ONCE. where he was closeted
for three hours with the Foreign Min
lister. Count Lainsdorff.
There was a sensational report cur
rent early this morning THAT NJ. Witte
might not go TO Washington after all.
According to the story his audiences
with the Emperor was anything but
smooth, the Cz9r rather resenting M.
Whites plain spoken IDEAS and indi-
eating that under the circumstances.
he would prefer that Baron de Rosen
should act as chief plenipotentiary-
The Emperor Is even said 70 have inti-
mated that Count Lamsdorff exceeded
his authority in officially announcing
to the Washington Government that NJ
Witte would occupy the first position.
NJ. Witte is said to have left the EN-
peror in an ugly frame of mind, and
to have frankly informed Count Lanns-
dorff that IL would be impossible for
him to undertake the mission. 1T was
only by the greatest effort. the story
says. that the Foreign Minister sue
.ceeded In persuading him not toy refuse
and the question as ito whether he will
go 20 Washington Is said to be stin
open.
Although this story comes from Al
high parsonage. the Informant Is not
prepared TO vouch for It, and there is
no confirmation of it from other
quarters. II ia therefore. sent under
great reserve. as may prove TO be an
invention.
Salaries OF the Russian peace pleni-
potentiaries have been established at
$500 a day each, besides am, allowances
Of $500 for travelling and other ex-
lpenses.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Russia Issuina Paper RoubIes.

st. Petersburg. July 1.-THE Govern
ment has issued another $5.o0oOoo IN
paper roubles. the whole outstanding
paper obligations being S495 900. 900
against S547,000,000 In gold. Tho
Bourse Gazette regards this issue as
forced in order to protect the gold re-
serve
Prices rose on the Bourse to-day on
the improvement In Russian securities
abroad due to NJ Whites appointment.
According 10 information received
here. Japan intends to claim Sagha-
lien by right of conquest. and its
formal session will be one OF her un-
alterable demands.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Pilot Boat PhiIadelphiIa Repaired.

Having completed ec'ssssry repairs
the steam pilot boat Philadelphia,
which has been in the port of Philadel-
phia since Tuesday. sale d for her sta
ton off the Delaware Capes at a late
hour last evening.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Yielding to ePasanta' Demands.

London, July 1.-THE correspondent
of the Standard at Odessa asserts that
with n view to averting arson and
murder the majority of the landed pro-
prietors are now voluntarily concedingI
TO the revolutionary peasants one
third OF their cropsN and IN many in
stances one-third OF their live stock
also.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Peculiar EndInaiof Einht.

Providence. r. l.. Julys15.-Peter Sui
livan, Of Fall River was given the de-
cision over Blink McC1oslSey. Of Phil
adelphia. in the eighth round OF a
scheduled fifteen-round bout before the
Rhode Island Athletic Club. at Thorn
ton. Thursday night.
A stiff uppercut 10 the jaw broke the
false teeth place in McCloslkey's mouth
and rove a sharp piece of the plyee In
to the roof of the mouth. McCloskey
was unable to go into the ring when
time was called for the eighth round
UP to tSEa time the kbout had been IN
certain.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

. The largest cherries are always in
the top OF the tree
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

Evening Journals Twentyl
cents viii be paid for copies OF
the Evening Journal, February 3. and
ten cents each for copies OF the Morn
ing News of May $40. and March 80.
Journal Ofica
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

FOUNDING gentleman that found
open face gold watch In front OF
the house No. 512 West Sd St, please
return to go West Srd St and receavo
reward. &uly 13-2t
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

LOST OR -STOLEN-Dark bay mare.
Is 1-2 hands high. double name.
star on forehead. Reward II returned
to this office. July 12-3t,
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
Losr. EouNn. REwARp.

LOST-A dark bay mare, about 16 Ia
hand high; double name. more on
one side than on tho other. She is a
very heavy set mare for her age.
square built, welghtd 200 lbes. Reward
II returned 70 No. 1tcarpenter ST.. II.
Black. july 14-St
Evening journal., 1905-07-15

I.OST-1sO5 class pin. Return Evening
Journal once. Julyd+st,
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
30 MUTINEERS !.
WERE EXECUTED.
Part of the Crew Of the
Kniaz Who Surrendered
Were Shot
M, WlTTE MAY DECLINE As ENVOY

London. July i5-Ther correspondent
Of the Daily Chronicle at Kustenji,
Roumania, says that, according to a
sailor belonging to the Kniaz Potem-
kline. thirty Of the crew Of the battle-
ship who surrendered have veen shot.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
A DOLLAR

and an hours time viii
work wonders duringlpre-
sent reduction sales.
Evening journal., 1905-07-15
{ wEATHrR

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, variable winds. Monday
fair 70 cloudy, cooler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1905
American Ships.

In 1851 American ships car
ried IS per cent of our foreign
commerce, Ia 1903 they carried
less than s per cent of it. The
nation practically went out OF
business on the high seas when
it installed the Republican
party il power. Since then we
have had dear ships. Foreign
vessels have done our inter
national carrying. In 1905 the
government has found itse /
compelled to Buy two ships Of
foreign owners for 500, 900 that
it could rot buy in home ship
yards for less than 81. 400. 900.
and wait eighteen months for
delivery What a flood Of light
do these facts throw upon the
scheme Of the ship subsidistS tc
compel our trade into thu bands
OF the owners of dear ships and
make the taxpayers pay the los,
on an uuprDfjtaole ous,le-s!-
Quincy h raid
American ship binding va
strangIrd by the Il 'pupocai
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
A Pertinent Query

Rev. Henry C.McCook, pastor
emeritus of one eff the oldest
and most fashionable churches
iu philadelphia, tells of a
Scotchman who left the Presby-
terian church and became an
independent, says Harper S
Weekly The deserter was taken
to task by the Presbyterian min
lister.
Sandy began the minister,
I'm sorry to find that you
have changed your religious in
clinations A rolling stone gath
ers no moss, Sandy"
"Ay, minister,I KEN respond
ed Sandy. "but Gamma ye tell me
what guild tn moss is 10 III
stone?"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
''The Waaderer's Sung >

is Arthur SymoOs VINO strikes
the true note in poetry midst 4
multitude Of singers:-
IL have had enough of love,
But the land waits and the sea
waits, and day and night is
enough.
Give me long white road, an /
the grey wide path o. the sea
Aud the winds will and The
birds will and the heart-ach e
still in me.
And it's then goodnight and to
bed, and if heels or heart ache,
Well,it's sound sleep, and long
sleep, and sleep too deep tc
wake"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
When the Bands Play Dixie"

When the bands play Dixie
the young fellows toss their
hats on Highland shout H ooray!
and cheer the glad professions;
but the "Old Boys"who follow.
ed Lee and marched with Jack
son feel the thrill of it from far
away, and look with dimmed
eyes down the phantom lines.
and hear the bugle 'call-the
roll o. the drums on the "Eteru-
al Camping Ground" ATLANTA
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Milk Oil Sheep Dip.-Wood

Bros.
Pittsburg, May 20.-Steel
manufacturers are thoroughly
alarmed over the fact that Pres
ident Ramsey of the Wabash
has been telling tales out of
school" to President Roosevelt
and his advisers on the Panama
canal work. Tue fact that the
steel rail pool was ready to
stife competition in bids and to
divide the tonnage at $28 a ton
has caused many here to believe
that President Roosevelt will
demand an Investigation of the
actions OF the various steel
pools. 1t is nothing new here
to learn that two prices exist
the domestic price, which is con-
trolled and the foreign market
price, which is open. Last year,
previous to the presidential
election, when the hone buyers
we're not in the market. the stee!
corporation had forced the
price of rails in Great Britain
down to $22 16 Il ton. Rails
were then selling in Pittsburg
at 1923 a ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Misses Julia and Rosa Spalding
Ruth Nc Aztec and Katberin
Cochran four of the dear girls
of Hunneweii, drove down in
trap Sunday, to visit relatives
and friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Story of a Famous Hymn

Charles Warren Stoddard,
author of that classic, South
Sea Idyls, has been giving us
interesting "reminiscences at the
literary lights he has known In
the current National Magazine
he quotes tha late u .. south
worth as follows:
Let me tell you that | met and
talked with Dr.. Mueller. author
of the famous hymn, # Would
Not Live Away" He gave M
to understand thel he had writ
ten thak hymn in his YOUTH. tnA
during a time of great sorrow
aud that it was uOt d healthy
or wholesome ut, GRANGE and
! had better not have 0ern WIZ
ten. He compose it during 4
nighi-watch reside the corpse
OF IT. helrDth~,t onde. lie wa,
fai'htli % nrr memory anC
neVrr IN rr,ed, aud We | slu
him he wdsa Cheerful Dtu GIN.
tleman IF 80 and took. d d, ,
he d like to'nve aiway,'i
N could
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Was the result Of Suaday s
game end for once, it was IN
favor Of Monroe HunucwelI be
log defeated by 5 The Hunne-
veil battery was Theihoie
Gruhb and Loss"n NJ onra- Grim
and Bald wir
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Jacob Rohr. who is at present
running an art gallery at Perry
spent the first of the week in
the city with his family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Miss Katherin Dillon return
ed Saturday from two months
visit with friends in New York
and Waukesha. Wis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Prosperous People.

The village Of Emden, north
west of city is putting OF airs
W. L. Simmons and G. M Car
isle are each building 6 room
cottage home and are building
a good barn.
Chas e. EIzea was in the city
Thursday and to the qeury,
what are you going to do with
that load OF stuff. he answered
Oh, I'm going to pscify the
women, going to build another
porch and put cement floors in
the hen houses.
Emdeu don't propose 10 let
its farmers go home dry, its en-.
terprising citizens have sunk an
artesian we'll. So there now.
Jno Elzea is adding room. 2
porches and a basement to his
comfortable cottage home.
Settle and Dawson have re-
roof their place of business.
The world do move near EN-
den and even the Prohibitionists
don't propose to get dry. Fri
day U, J. Davis and wife were
in the city shopping and told US:
Ed Evans is building a uice
cottage home and a blacksmith
and wagon shop, and Butcher
Davis. Redman Davis. Clay
Davis, Marion Dill, Jim Thomp-
son and myself are each hav-
ing nr let contracts to have a
well drilled and r I'D. Goodwin
wants to be wet through and
through, so be will have two
artesian wells.
Mrs. ]. T. Christian is having
a good granitoid walk put in,
in front of her home on E. Sec
ond Street
The j. F. Crawford Mercan.
tile Co., has put up two large
new awnings in front of it's bus.
mess rooms,
Phil Wood can now let his &C
cident policy laps. Uncle
Oscar has built new stairway
for him to climb to his warm,
warm cot.
Misses Hester and L. Gray
are having their pretty home
painted.
o. D. johnson is building a 2
story home in the village of
Florida.
John Hardy is re-roofing his
cottage home.
J Gardner Wade Is having a
layer of shingles clapped on
his barn.
r. S. McClintic is adding one
room to his residence.
J. NJ Harris is rc.roofing his
barn.
ADDISON Vanghn has beautified
his place by painting it.
}. L. Lyon is having a large
window placed in tue front of
his residence and the single sid e
window made into a double one
Mrs. Lauallia Lane is having
her neat cottage home on Win
ter Street re- painted
The Methodist Church has
contracted for 200 feet of grani-
told side walk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

James Howell and family
spent the day delightfully."-
with Uncle Tom Elzea at their
hospitable country home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Mrs II. G. Scheetz and ster
Miss Cornelia Green. of PAlmy-
ra, were visiting their brother,
A Fl. Green and family, Tues
day
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Misses Marguerite McClintic
and Bessie Hayes have been
with frie nds in the Saccharine
village.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

SIS. Gaines of Kinderhook. Ill,
is spending the week with nj;
sistt r, Mrs. . e. Jeffries.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Mrs. Vina Morris, of Hanni-
bal has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. J. Fl. Finks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Miss Cuba Richardson, of
Clarence is visiting S. G. DEM
aree and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Joseph Eunis returned 10 his
home at Shelby vile, Monday
after pi, asanr visit with MS
sister, Mrs. y e Nolana
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

John Green was a business WIS.,
itor in the Gem City Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Miss Lizzie Umstattd is visit
ing friends in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Drs S NJ Brown. W b A McNutt

Drs S NJ Brown. w B A McNutt
aud A w Ely attended the meet
ing of the Stale Medica As ocl.
alton al Excelsior SprU4s pne
attendance was the largest IN
the his DRY of the Association
aud was very interesting.
Milton Baker wife and e. i,2t,.
ter, MISS MyTtle,ul She e,
spent part of last vice. Nj b
Mrs Mary e holland
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
@oloemberg's S'5Ses'S ssSss".
%, 70 nno - @els0crngton.Str.
Soppclte SraSina SampS 0Onto0.
Wrpi,c 0Sertbe im
1amrm-9 9adsrt", -Am,iiarm nnn -ll)niItn.
Soppcltc SraOina StampS am @lontOa.

%cnrbt oiCic NruFcu &Orrbc nd nnd Occn mCNCn Ctcu
IS nb S Wcipiclc oomi Sic dD Gin lbc bOcm lGnncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
gatimore's better eaocn.
MzQuhzAHANhmlh92
I,piuaros mno ScringtpnItrai,c.
5stt eiu 2'erkamf 5n reoujirten 2'rei(en pon
33 Sorttn uon GQnsbQlts- lllaarrn

Bur SHlic Snusnr6c brcr nit mcniocr 3citnumnnS
unS WtHbc un - Ser SanSbulta llcniin ynocu lit uul
nd ais 80 SOrn nO rCbniir I'm bcu 0c
aSumiat ucrar6Rcru nnb mcr Scn nad ocm @uocn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
3nbe nad oem sturmc.
CrancnbniiCo gIntbao nntcr Den
In0rm it Siio .Nuelnno
nnacridDtCt.

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The evening world., 1905-07-21
NINTH CRIME Of
A YOUTH Of 10
Walter Penny, Who Has Been
Often Arrested. Pleads Guilty
and Gets Nine Months Sen
tence in City Prison.


With a record OF eight arrests for
criminal offenses. Walter Penny. six
teen years old. of No. l6i West Broad
way. to-day pleaded guilty to his ninth
crime in the Court of Special Sessions
and was sentenced to the City Prison
for nine months by Justice Deuel..
Penny has IA remarkable criminal
record. He lives with his parents. re
spectacle law abiding persons. who can-
rot account for their child's criminal
propensit!es.
Il LAY tried my best to reform
linn Mrs. Penny told Justice Deuel.
in curt. but all my efforts have been
unavailing. l think If Your Hon will
send him to prison it will be a lesson
to him. He won't go to school nor
will he work"
IN sentencing the boy, Justice Deuel.
said:
Walter. YOU have a very bad record
o have been arrested an extraurdi-
narily large number o. times for a boy
of your age. and each time, II appears.
you have been fortunate IN having the
r~omplainants fail to prosecute you be-
sause of YOUR age
In the City Prison youHs Penny viii
have to attend school, a proceeding he
most heartily detests.
The evening world., 1905-07-21
TO MOTHERS
ABOUT BABIES DIET.

Mothers should use Lnctatcl Food Tor
taei' babies. because 1t Is the most perfect
substitute FOR perfect breast milk.
Mothers. when they make Lagtatod Food
a diet for their babies, use the pufcst, eest
and mot nutritious food in the world.
Mothers find that Lactited Food is easily
d~irosted and readily assimilatcd.
Mothers find that cholera infantum, dyS-
EMERY and dIarrhoca are avoided when
their babies arc fed on Lactated Food.
Mothers should use Lactatei Food be-
cause 1t has the Endorsement OF the most
eminent physicians all over the world.
Mothers who feed Lectatcd Food to their
babies lave the pleasure OF seeing them
rest and sleep we'll and steadily grow
strong In flesh, bone and muscle.
The evening world., 1905-07-21
RIDGE SEA MONSTER
HAS FOUR SETS OF TEETH
But the Blooming Beast Is Now Shy Two Broken Faugs that It
Fastened IN the Foot Of a Daredevil E~nglishman,
... Who Fancies He May Will Them to the
British Museum-My Word!

thing but stand there with its mouth
open, making a noise that founded like
a chuckle. Then quite suddenly 1t
dropped down into the water again and
disappeared.
II was sure the thing wanted to eat
me, and just as sure that / didn't want
TO be eaten. don't you know. / should
judge. from the look OF its head and
neck. that It was several hundred feet
LONG and had hundreds OF feet. There
was only one I hing for me to do. to
dive into t he water and give 1t battle.
unless i preferred 1t to come up and
nibhle at me with its four sets OF teeth.
Caught Him by the Foot.
II was so desperate that I decided to
die hard. dev!lishly hard. / love with
my eyer open and swan all around,
but could see nothing OF the monster.
! swan back to the raft and pulled
myself up. ! had drawn ZIP one foot
when / felt something seize tho other.
l turned around and there was tho
head Of The thing. II had my right foot
in its first set of teeth.
Dash II all, hut ! was angry, md
/ struck the monstc in The face with
my dorbled-up fist. With a cry OF
pain 1t let go and sped of In the WA.
ter. 1t made great waves as 1t went,
overturning a number OF rowboats.
When ! saw that 1t had got far off l
swan ashore and in taking off my
shoes I found two teeth stuck
faast In the rubber sole. will keep
them as testimony of my rare expert
ence. by Jove. and p%erchance when I
die ! will leave thtem to the British
Museum"
The evening world., 1905-07-21
INTERNAL MACHINE
SENDER NOT FOUND
Broker Wassermnn's Mail Package
Not Traced by Police to In
GeniOus

The police have made no progress in
solving the mystery of the Internal ma
chime hi was sent to Edward Was
serman, bf wasserman Brothers. brok-
ers at No. A. Broadway. the post
mark on the package was so blurred
that it Is impossible to determine where
the machine was mailed.
Mr.. Wasssrman was at first disposed
to regard the .,ffair as a Joke. but when
he learned that the machine contained
enough ~gunpowder TO shatter his hands
or blind him. he began to think seriously
Of the consequences had he opened the
box.
The person who manufactured ii ex-
ercised much ingenuity and spent a
great deal of time.
The evening world., 1905-07-21
A. BELMONT, BONIFACE.

The August Belmont Hotel Company
was Incorporated at Albany to-day with
"a capital of $500, 900 and the following
directors: Benjamin L. Bates, Adolph
Frank n John F. Charlton, of New
York iCty. and Frederick n. Watriss.
OF Westbury. Nassau county, and
CI7a-'es B. Ludlow. OF New Brunswick,
N. ].