davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
6r0Rcr-Witn
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sea Sttsrrsihifden YasuarasH.

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perintsnbent fir bas gan5e 9ebiet in
benz pfarrer bon S9labmine setpdblt,
nobel bic WesbrSabl Der Qdnbsemeinben
ses.n Wi.n ben ausIdIug CAB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09
aitltnfdpmotl.
e%raHi5HfAs Observation-Disclosures BE
cpter stnsr t~athnjften @aunerbaues.


6raHi5RfAs Observation-Disclosures bic
cpisr elmer r~aihHtftsn @auHsrbaHss.
aiirSli6 1T in paris elm S6Dinbtl
sntbedt porbsn. beFen Opfer mebrere
Observation-Disclosures finb unb
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fi6erte ibm bic sinitisiten gebineuns
gen gu unb peripra9 ibm ioear, .r
fperoe mitteIit eints tlus auseebu9ten
Spitems o Riidbsrii6sruuetn tsins
prGmie gu bs5ubIen brau6eu. Die msis
ten 8ranten u~nterlassn Der Der
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ma9t unb saben auf sinsebenbe fra
gen iibsr 53eit uno Srt ibrsr 9sburt,
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genaue austunft. 8arauf modte Der
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bate unb lieb Jpn bic llntsri9rift unb
bic periOnIiden S9idiol. bes 9ranien
ftubirsn. 60 ausseriiitst beeab Ti6 Der
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8srfi4erunesseislidaft unb f6lob,
na6oem Der 4rSt Der 9elenf6aft ibn
uHterfudt bate, cine 9ebensperf&es
runs gu Sumter zines 9ritten ab, Der
natiirlid Elm Gnssb0riser Der 9anbe
mar. Rad BEN 6dlo barauf eintrettns
ben lobe bes aranfen ipuroe bic BE-
treffenbe. Sumps srboben; rpsnn bic
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ndbern aufi6IuB iibsr has Sini9eiben
zines 70 tsrneeIunoen Weni6en
piinfhte, fteats Der mitperi6norene
ar5t cine 9eideinisung aus, bob cine
pIOBlite @rfrantuns trob Der tr.ffs
9onititution uno eeesn uLes Der
mutben ben 5oo CUR 5plse esbabt babe.
oieiem 9erfabrsn bat bic ganoe
i'm Sabre 1904 OsrI6ieoene 9eIeaf6ufs
ten I'm 100000 6rancs Il 5rane glei6
1873 Gents) I'M @unSsn betroasn, fir
ous Sdbr 1905 bate is betriiaeriI6s
9srfidsrunsen i'm 9siammtbetrdse BON
100000 6rdnes eingsleitet.
Qf,,o,.;.t ;,. qQn4.Lt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

Don DDIfen iberfdIIeu
tpurbe Der Sarmer 9ans p.tsrfon BON
Corn 8aIlep, Dis., in einem Dalbe in
Der NGbe feines !6simes. gr rettets
ii9 auf einen Baum, muBte bort aber,
BET elmer Semperatur BON 20 Grab
unter Run, bon ben 00lfen forttpGbs
rsHo belasert. a9t Stunben Subrineen.
Or purbe bon Rd9barn, bic i'm seIu6i
bdtten. b%eiinnunssIOs 5pif6en 5pei
aeiten sinesteiIt, aufssfunben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-09

9nnOncirt int rS8OdsubIatt.-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
DANIEL S. LAMONT Is DEAD
Ex-sscretary Of War Iasses Away
6uddenly-Hsart Failure
Given ~ Cause.

Poughkeepsie, N. T., July M.-Col
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary Of wal
during the administration of President
Cleveland, died suddenly ut his home al
Millbrook, Duchess county, Sunday night
at 9:15 o'clock. Heart failure was the
cause of death. Col and Mrs. Lamont
were out driving in the afternoon, and he
appeared to be enjoying the best OF
health. After dinner he complained Of
feeling ill, and DR.. Stewart, Of New
York, who is guest at the house. i'm
mediately went to his aid. The physi-
clan diagnosed the case as an attack Of
heart failure. and in spite Of the heroic
treatment, Mr.. Lamont passed away
within half an hour. At his deathbed
were Mrs. Lamont and two daughters,
Frances and Bessie. Several guests at
the Lamont home were also present
when the end came.
Daniel Scott Lamont was born at Cort-
landville, N. Y, OIL February 9, 1851. He
began life in journalism, and from 1885
to 1889 was private secretary to Presi-
dent Cleveland, by whom he was APP
pointed secretary of war on March 6, 1893.
Mr.. Lamont was vice president of the
Northern Pacific railway, and director
and trustee in many railroad and lnan-
cial corporations. He leaves widow
and two daughters. He was a member
Of many New York clubs.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
FINDS RESTING PLACE.
Body Of John Paul Jones Transferred
to Simple Tomb at Ann
apolis. Md,

Annapolis, Md, July 25.-1n q
simple brick vault in the grounds of
the naval academy Monday were laid
the remains of John Paul Jones. With
the simple ceremony attending the
landing of the body from the cruiser
Brooklyn, the naval expedition to &C.
complish its transfer from the Paris
cemetery, which has been its place
of repose for more than century, is
completed. The formal national re-
ception of the body with appropriate
exercises is reserved until it shall be
placed in the splendid naval chapel
now being erected near the site Of
the temporary vault. The work Mon
day consisted of the removal of the
body from the Brooklyn to the naval
tug Standish, from that to float
moored to the shore, where stalwart
jackies placed it in a hearse, which
was escorted by an imposing cortege
Of. marines. jackies and midshipmen,
in which the French nation partici-
pated with landing party of officers
and men from the French cruiser
Jurien de la Graviere.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
DEMANDS OF JAPAN.
Outline Of What She Deems Essential
to Peace-Indemnity Of About
$1,ooo,Ooo,ooo

Washington, July 27.-Whether there
is to be peace in the far east or con-
tinuation of the war will be practically
decided at the first business meeting of
the Washington conference, which will
convene at the navy yard. Portsmouth,
N. H., about August 5. Baron Komura
will on that occasion communicate to
M. Witte the essentials of Japan's peace
terms for further negotiations.
Although guarding with great care
the official statement of her terms.
Japan has not kept from several friendly
governments the general character Of
these terms. Official Washington has
been enabled to form within certain
limits general idea Of their character.
1t is known that Japan will demand
an indemnity that will approximately
cover the cost of the war to date. This
was communicated to Russia early in
the preliminary negotiations. The
amount is still secret, but it is based
upon the most careful estimates of the
cost of the war, and will be accompanied
by more or less detailed statement
showing the method by which the final
figures were computed. 1t will not fall
far short of $1,o00,000,00o according to
advices reaching here from well-in-
formed sources.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
TEXAS OIL PLANT BURNS.
Vast Tanks Explode Causing Loss Of
Over $500, 0O0-Twelve Per-
sons Are Dead.

Houston, Tex, July 26. The fire in
the Humble oil fields, which started
Sunday night is still burning fiercely,
but it remains confined to the tanks of
the Texas company. While no names
are ascertainable, it is believed that
IL persons lost their lives. So far as
can be learned. these were all negroes
who were employed in trying to pre-
vent the spread of the flames. Forty
three mules are known to have per-
ished. The managers of the Texas COM
pany state that the tanks contained
approximately 100000 barrels Of oil,
which was valued at about Is cents
per barrel, and that none Of the oil
will be saved. In addition they say
the big pumping plant at the, tanks
was entirely destroyed, making total
loss of nearly million. The efforts
Of the fire fighters have been confined
to throwing up earthen embankments
between the burning tanks, of which
there are II, and those in which 4,OO0,-
600 barrels of oil belonging to other
companies are stored.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS
Committee Report on Dissolution of
Onion with Norway the Cause
Riksdag Approves Statement.

Stockholm, Sweden, July 26.-The
cabinet has resigned. The special
committee appointed by the riksdag to
deal with the crisis which created the
revolution in Norway Tuesday deliv-
cred its report. The committee de-
clares unanimously that the govern
ment bill cannot be adopted in the
form in which it was presented to the
riksdag and proposes that the riksdag
shall signify its willingness to nego-
tiate with Norway for dissolution of
the union If the newly-elected storth-
ing requests a repeal of the act of
union and dissolution of the union.
or If such request is received from
Norway after the Norwegian people by
plebiscite have declared in favor of
dissolution of the union.
Stockholm, July 81 Both houses of
the riksdag have held secret sessions to
discuss the report presented Tuesday,
of the special committee appointed by
the riksdag to deal with the crisis be-
tween Norway and Sweden. It is
understood that the report was ap-
proved in principle. Some regret is ex-
pressed at the resignation of the swed-
ish cabinet before the riksdag had acted
on the committees report, as it is feared
1t may impede progress toward solu-
ton of the difficulties between Sweden
and Norway.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
VICTIMS Of AUTO WRECKS.
millionaire Inventor and Indiana
Boy Die as Results Of
Accidents.

Los Angeles, CAL, July %. = M. T.
Hancock, the well-known millionaire
pillow inventor and manufacturer, is
dead as the result of an automobile &C.
cident in this city, in which, also, his
wife, son and daughter were seriously
injured. Hancock himself sustained
two fractures of the skull and concus-
sion of the brain. He died at the receiv-
ing hospital without recovering con.
seriousness.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 22.-The
burned body Of 14-year-old Olive John
son. Of Lima, o., and five other per-
sons, suffering from burns and bruises.
were dragged from beneath a burning
automobile which plunged into ditch
on the river road about half q mile
east of Broad Ripple, seven miles
northeast of this city Friday night,
exploding the gasoline storage tank.
c. o. Dale. Of this city, who was driv-
ing the machine. is seriously burned.
The others who sustained severe burns
were: Clara Brennan, Muncie, Ind;
Ethel Jones, Shelbyville, Ind; Inez
Brennan and Hazel Orr, of this city.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
ROCK LEDGE BLOWN UP.


Portsmouth, N. H., July PA charge
OF dynamite weighing Is tons was az.
pioded under Henderson's Point, in the
Piscataqua river, Saturday afternoon,
hurting ledge of rock three acresin ex-
tent from the bed OF the stream. From
the banks of the river and from islands
In the harbor about 30,OOO persons wit
messed the big blast. which is understood
to be the greatest ever discharged in this
country. Chief Engineer Gregory of the
United States navy department. was in
charge and the people were kept at a safe
distance. No damage was done to prop
erty in the vicinity. The contract price
OF the undertaking was $749.0Oo. The
switch by which the immense blast was
discharged was operated by Miss Ethel
roster, the young daughter of the super
intendent of the contracting firm. The
explosion was the elimination of an en-
gfneer1ng project which has been under.
way for the last three years and which
has attracted the attention of experts.
both In this country and abroad. It was
the removal of great ledge of rock that
obstructed the way to the big dry dock
recently completed by the government
at the United States navy ward on Sea-
vey's island.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
WAGE WAR on THE PLAGUE
New Orleans Citizens Conduct Cam.
paign Against Yellow Fever
Deaths Number as.

New Orleans. July 27.-six deaths
from yellow fever were recorded
Wednesday up to six D. NJ.
making total to date of As.
The number of new cases reported Tues
day, but compiled Wednesday. is IL.
making all told to date 165. The orsani-
cation of forces for fighting the spread
OF the infection and for a campaign of
education and practical application of
the mosquito determination plans. has
been completed, and besides 100 men put
on as extras to clean cutters by the city.
55O men are working as part of the sys-
TEN OF sanitation. Citizens are pe,np
organized in wards. and these ward
clubs will form precinct clubs. and a
house to house canvass will be made to
assure the screening of every c,stern
and the ofling of every cessp6ol and
water pond. The business men have
provided the funds for this work. and an
the people are now aroused to the neces-
sity OF action, there will be no let-up.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
State .L.ands.

Bismarclk-D. ]. Laxdal, amember
Of the capitol commission, is engaged
in Towner and other counties in
which capitol grant lands are To-
Gated, in classifying the lands that
will DO offered for sale this year. In
each county there is an apprisal board,
and this board is engaged in fixing the
values in each of the counties. Only
such lands as will bring good prices
will be offered for sale at this time by
the capitol commission, the most un-
desirable pieces being retained for sale
at another time as the, value of hhds
increase. 5G Wo
The capitol commission has for dis
posal about 60, 900 acres of land, but
it is not expected that half of thh
amount will be sold this year or Of
fered for sale. The work of classify.
ing the holdings is a large one, and It
Is not likely that any sales will be
held before the first of October.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03

Sea water as medicinal beverage,
chiefly designed to reduce obesity, has
come into fashion among many women
who are spending the summer in re.
sorts along the New Jersey coast, and
the business Of supplying the water
has grown into quite an extensive en-
5terprise. II is brought from the deem
sea. far out Of sight Of land. so that
there can be no danger Of eontamina-
stion. ana Is carried in little kegs with
brass hoops. 1 Three or four glasses
. day are said to have a beneficial ef-
s4Sct upon the digestion. AZ we'll as q
aadsncy 10 purity the blood.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
DISASTROUS CYCLONE.
Causes Damage Estimated at 800. ooo
In Racine County, wis.-Two
Lives Lost.

Racine, Wis, July 24.-With roar
that was heard for five miles, cyclone
struck the northern rim of Racine coun.
ty Sunday, killing two men and dam
aging property and crops $780, The
cyclone came from the southwest. and
at its first dip struck the large barn of
Adolph Meisner, which was torn
to pieces, the debris, with grain
and farm machinery, being scat
tered 200 feet. Trees were up
rooted and fences blown away,
the damage on this farm alone amount
ing to $4,000. In every quarter grain is
ruined. but no other buildings were de-
stroyed. For miles trees can be seen up-
rooted and fences down.. At a farm in
Thompsonville, a workman whose name
was not known, was struck and killed
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
A Cheap Bridge.

Jamestown.-C. II. Newton and his
neighbor, Hull, who live on the oppo-
site side of the Sheyenne, have been
cudgeling their brains to figure out an
Inexpensive foot bridge across the river.
In conversation with Graham Wal
lace, an employee of one the gentlemen,
recently, Mr.. Wallace remarked, 'swhy
don't you build a bridge out of wire
fencing?" The idea took and he was
employed to make the experiment. As
a result bridge five feet wide, with
sides of the same material, was strung
across the river, and the bottom GOV.
cred with boards, the ends of the
bridge being anchored to trees on the
opposite banks of the river.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
Found Dead.

st ThomaA -William J. Hayden,
cook 1t the Georgetown farm, was
found dead In bed when an employs ON
the farm won't 10 the cook car to call
him The night previous Hayden had
retired about 10 o'clock in good spirits
aud perfect health. and his death was
great shock to his fellow workers 1t
the farm. During the evening the
mosquitoes were troublesome, and
while Hayden was reading aloud from
q paper to his companions some max
straw was placsd in the cookscar range
to produce q smudge and drive away
the mosquitoes. When Hayden retired
in the cook car, he closed tightly all
the windows and the door. Soft coal
is used - fuel In the cooking car, and
1t is supposed the gas from the soft
coal escaped and caused his death.
When found the body was in natu-
raj position, shavings and wood for
starting fire were near the range,
the alarm. clock was. SGT for. 4:30, and
bread had been set to sponge.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03

For a number of years the question
Of the probable duration of the avail.
able coal supplies in Great Britain has
been seriously discussed, and the mat.
ter has been referred to royal COM
mission for investigation and report.
Taking 1000 feet as the practical
working depth limit, the Investigators
md that the proved coal fields Of
Great Britain still contain about 100.-
600 .000. 900 tons Of coal, of which about
80 per cent. is in seams of two feet
thick and upward. THE average IN.
nual output at the present time is
about 230,ooo000 tons.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
As.sIaulted.

Deerwood.-A Brakeman by the
name of Charles Cromly was brutally
assaulted and then thrown from a
train near here by three tramps whom
he had put off the train but who had
evidently gotten on again before the
train got under Roadway. Some time
after the train had pulled out from the
point where he had put them off all
three approached him on the top of a
car and proceeded to pound him, and
threw him off after beating him into
insensibility. When he regained con-
seriousness he made his way to Deer
wood station and medical aid was sum-
moned. Seven stitches were taken in
a wound in his forehead and his body
was terribly lacerated.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03

According to writer, the American
Rhodes scholars at Oxford present an
interesting contrast to their English
fel.cw-students. AS to their relative
scholarship, he found the Englishmen
to be the much better informed of the
two, though on fewer subjects. They
were much more thorough classicists.
much better read in all literatures and
in the newspapers. The American
students had pursued more subjects,
science especially, but, as a rule, had
not gone deep enough into anything to
get firm hold on 1t.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
Money Received.

Grand Forks-The SIS, 900 appropri-
alton for the North Dakota state fair
to be held in Grand Forks five days,
commencing Aug. 20, has been re-
ceived by the committee and from
now on there will be busy times with
the men in charge Of the details Of
what promises to be the best state fair
North Dakota has ever had.
The racing program has been issued,
as we'll as the premium lists. and have
been mailed to parties all over the
state. Secretary Moor is busy man
and with his stenographer is hard at
work answering inquiries from parties
big fair.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
EARTHQUAKE IN MICHIGAN.
Distinct Shock Is Felt in Marouette
Iron Range-No Damage
Is Reported.

Marquette, Mich, July 27.-Mar-
quette and other points on the Mar
quette iron range Wednesday evening
experienced distinct shock of earth
quake. A dull rumbling noise, accom-
panied the disturbance. Tall buildings
were swayed, dishes ratified and win
dows shaken, but no damage is re-
ported.
Calumet, Mich, July 27.-Great ex-
element was caused here shortly after
six o'clock Wednesday evening by a
shock resembling an earthquake.
Buildings rocked and plaster was
knocked from walls, dishes fell
from shelves and broke, and
people rushed from their homes to as
certain the cause of the disturbance.
or in fear of further shocks.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
SULTAN IN GREAT PERIL.
Bomb Thrown at Ruler of Turkey-Es
capes Injury, But Several Per-
sons Are Killed.

Washington, July 24.-Minister
Leishmann, at Constantinople, has
cabled the state department a report
on the attempt made on the life of the
sultan Friday during the selamlik cere-
mony. Mr.. Leishmann states that a
large bomb was exploded just as the
sultan was leaving the mosque. He
escaped injury and at once drove back
to the palace in the customary man
ner. Between 30 and 40 persons were
killed or wounded, and number of
carriages were wrecked. The perpe-
traitors of the outrage have not been
detected.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03

At Cheybogan, Mich, is the largest
sawdust pile in the world, and stran-
gers often walk out to gaze with as
Constituent at its proportions. It is a
veritable hill, 1880 feet long, 875 wide,
1925 in circumference. ranges from 20
to so feet in height, and covers IL
acres Of ground. 1t is the accumula-
ton Of One lumber company since
1877. Early in its history the COM
pany tried to burn the pile, but the
outside only would burn, the flames re-
fusing to penetrate the closely packed
interior.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-08-03
DEADLY GASOLINE.
Explosion Of Stove in Braddock, Pa.
Residence, Costs Two Lives
Five Others Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 26.-Two dead.
two fatally burned and three others
seriously injured is the result of an ex-
pbsion Of gasoline stove Tuesday at
the home of Levi Titus, a Kosher
butcher, of Braddock, Pa.
The dead: Harry Titus, aged seven
years; Meyer Titus, aged seven years.
Fatally burned: Mrs. Sarah Titus, the
mother; Elsie Titus, aged three years.
Seriously burned: Levi Titus, the IA
Their; Goldie Titus, aged 10 years; Ray
Titus, aged 16 years. The dead chill
dren were twins.