davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
FROM ALL THE EARTH
Convention of World Wanderers Tai
-. T.. in All Tongues at Portsmouth.


New York Sun Special Service.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 10.-Surely
never in this country, and never in
fus trial at Rennes, has there been such
a convention Of world wanderers as is
going on now in the Hotel Wentworth:
There is hardly a region on the face Of
the globe, except the interior of Tibet,
where someone now CHARTERED in this
big, white building has not been. East
and west meet here. Nearly all the
tongues in the world, even to the Pekin-
csc dialect, are spoken in the big dining
room.
From the Far Lands.
A large, sunburned man in a Panama
hat will drift thru the corridors and
meet another large, sunburned man
wearing another Panama. ~- - :.
name usually is twenty times less pro-
nounceable than Jones. "Don't you
remember me9 We bunked together in
front Of Ladysmith in 190O.'
It may not be Ladysmith.. Equatorial
Africa, the interior of China, South
America, Odessa, the Nile, the Philip
pines-all these have served as a basis
for lntroductions and reunions in home
staying New Hampshire.
11Clc o1c GuC correspondents, nTSG OF
ALL. and the hotel resounds with the
babel of their languages.
Energetic little Frenchmen talk over
tables on the back piazza with gray
eyed, calm-faced Russians. Italians
match their quick gestures with 1ordly
fiourishes of the Spaniards. At every
other table someone is talking in deep,
bubbling Russian. Most of these for,
eign journalists wear some decoration
or other. The Frenchmen, almost to
a. man, sport the red ribbon of the LIE.
gion of Honor. So do some Russians
and Italians
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
Hopes to Pay His Debts.

About six months ago he formed a
partnership with man named Mr..
Gould, and branched out in the hotel
business and made a considerable sum
Of money. He says he has acquired an
interest in the island and his prospects
for the future were bright. He states
that he has brought this money with
him and intends to use it to, reimburse,
as far as it will go, those to whom he
is indebted. Later on, after he has
served his sentence, he expects to- pay
all his debts. @-
Mr.. Buck has had much hard luck
since his last trip to Mankato. In Feb
ruary last his wife and infant child,
who had been faithful to him thru
everything, died at his home in the
Isle of Pines. A little later his father,
Judge Buck, also died A few weeks
ago, while in a wrestling match with a
friend, he broke his leg and was com
PEELED to 20 to Havana for surgical
treatment. He stayed there three days,
and then returned to the Isle Of Pines.
1t was during this stay in Havana, when
he was registered under the name of D.
w. McGregor-the name which he AS
always used-that the authorities of
Blue Earth. county learned of his pres
ence there. definitely and took steps to
have him apDrehended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-10
introduced to Judge ogle.

Mr.. Buck says that a short time after
Judge j. B: Ogle's disappearance from
Mankato, lie met him on the Isle Of
Pines, but that as he was not acquainted
with him in Mankato he did not speak
few days after Judge ogle,s disappear urm =
ance, because it was before Mr.. Buck
had received Minneapolis paper con-
tanning an account of Judge Ogle s mis-
deeds.
During all of his residence on the Isle
of Pines Mr.. Buck has been taking a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
ALASKAN NATIVES.

scenery, which is described by the few
explorers who have visited the place, as
having few if any equals for magniti-
cence and beauty nywhere in the world
Lake Clark is surrounded BY dense
forest and back Of this the mountain
range rises, almost completely encif-
cling the body of water and presenting
a view which is worthy of the brush OF
the most noted painters.
Next in Importance to Lake Clark
among the monuments of nature on
the peninsula is Portage mountain.
which lies about four days journey
northwest of the lake. From the top
Of the mountain an extensive view may
be had OF the surrounding country and
to the eyes of the explorer Is presented a
perfect panorama of small lakes, fully
900 in number Portage mountain is
1.400 feet above the sea level, and from
its summit many fair-sized rivers may
be followed, with the eye, almost to their
destination because OF the thick growth
of shrnbbery which confines itself to
their banks.
Excessive hunting has rendered game
on the Alaskan peninsula very scarce,
and unless the slaughter is stopped the
animals which are pleasing feature of
the country are doomed 10 extinction.
Wholesale traffic in hides and meat by
trappers and tramp vessels is the cause
Of the aforementioned condition
Alaska moose are found in compare
lively small numbers in the region of
Lake Clark towards the interior, and
squirrels otter, marmot, mink and
beaver exist in fair quantity
The peninsula brown bear were at Que
time abundant, but of late years the ma
lives have come into possession of re.
peating rifles and the decrease in the
numbers Of the giant bruln which roam
ne wild areas is becoming noticeable.
Fifteen years ago It was not uncommon
TO see as many as 16 bears scattered
about on one mountain side. These den
liens OF the woods choose for their ac-
tive season the months between the lat
ter part Of March and early November
and the date of birth Of the young is gem
orally towards the middle of January.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
Isl, BERNARD DOGS ALASKAN PENINSULA.
THE NOBLE SERVANTS OF THE
ALPINE MONASTERY.
Lifo-savers Of Great Strength and
Sagacity--Amiable Creatures That
Are Affectionate aud Frolic-
some as Well as Useful.

The cable recently brought word of
the first rescue of the season by a st.
Bernard dog, and the newspaper man
that edited the dispatch observed thar
Fritz" the dog hero has opened the
Hfe-saving season Last year Fritz
saved % lives. He and his companions
live and do their work up there in the
old hospice of st. Bernard, the highest
winter residence in the Alps. The mon
astery, which is maintained for the re-
lief OF travellers. has interesting rec
ords of the many lives saved by the
monks and their faithful allies, the no.
BILE dogs of ST. Bernard.
The height of the ST. Bernard pass by
means of which the traveller may cross
from Aosta, Italy, to Martijny. swift
erland. is S,i0S feet. In winter the
snow buries the paths, and, were 1t not
for the monastery dogs, no travel would
be possible. even the monks who know
the locality so well. would have to keep
either snow bound within their monas-
terry walls or else desert the place until
the mild days of summer. But the dogs
make possible the stay of the monks at
their post of duty throughout the year.
The st. Bernard monastery is very
large one. and consists of two unorna-
mental structures. A separate building
receives the bodies of those found deaf
in the snow. In spite of the Jealous work
of human and dogs. there is a sad loss Of
life up there in the winter storm.
Il is SAID that it is the St Bernard
dogs accurate sense of hearing that
makes him so valuable for the work of
rescue, he being able to hear and To-
cate the faintest wall of distress. Per-
haps the most famous of the life saw
ers was Barry" whose stuffed body is
to-day preserved at Berne. About
Barry tradition has wound the usual
cloud. and it is difficult to get at a true
animal Accounts vary from 45 to IS
rescues. but the smaller figure is suf-
ficien to give Barry the fame of a
wondrOus hero.
one scarce can bestow over-praise up
on the ST. Demands; for as rule they
are as amiable and sffectionate as sa-
gacious and strong. One enthusiastic
dog lover says Of them they have great
charm of manner, are very courteous .
and this unusual way of referring to the
lower creatures conveys just what the
writer desires to. that these life-savers
are a gentle, responsive class of dogs.
gentle in the extreme. One has been
known to play with mouse, harmlessly
carrying the little thing about in its
great jaws for awhile and then put IL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
THIS LITTLE VISITED REGION
FULL OF INTEREST.
The Scenery Of Much Beauty--Ihe An
imal Life Varied Though Ruth
less Hunting Is Destroying
the Once Plentiful Game.

The Alaskan peninsula abounds in
everything which tends to bring JOY
to the lover of the hunt and to the artist
who Is in search of rare views. Prob
ably the most suspicious place where
natures grandeurs stand out in the
brightest light is at Lake Clark, which
Is reached after a journey Of about nine
days from the coast. AT the first view
this body of water seems long, narrow
and uninteresting. but once upon the
bosom OF the lake the visitor is unde-
ceived. Mountains surround 1t on every
side except at the lower end, and here
they rise seemingly out Of the ground
and gradually increase in height until
at the opposite end Of the lake the sys-
TEN is about 5000 fee high. The largest
stream emptying into Lake Clark is the
Chulitna The entrance Of this small
river into the lake is surrounded by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31

Bruin and his family, which usually con-
slsts of four, avail themselves of every
thing which the country affords, in
GLIDING roots, flesh, fruit, fish and
grass. In early spring the, food OF the
animals is small grasses, and If near the
sea. a small quantity of kelp. AS soon
as the streams are well open bruin
comes forth with his prowess as a fisher,
and the salmon generally proves tbs
chief object of his appetite. AS fisher
the bear has few equals for cunning
The animals will wade out into the mid
die of the stream. upright, and when the
swish OF salmon Is felt near Its body
a big paw quickly drops TO it's side and
the FISH is caught, tossed up onto the
bank and operations continued.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
Hartman Route

'Sohcits your patronage and guar
antees careful attention and prompt
handling OF your business. See
that your shipments are ordered
and that your bills of lading read
via either of the above lines in care
of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
Tennessee Central R. R

For further information apply
K. II. Hinton, Traffic Manager
Nashville, Tenn, " H. D. Pettus
Genera! Agent. C!arksv:i!e, Tern.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
How Oracle obeyed.

Willie (regretfully)-Pd like to kiss
you, Oracle; but 1t wouldn't do, You
know, your mamma, said you must
never kiss the boys.
Gracie-Yes; that's what she said.
that is, it's nearly what she said. She
said to me: "Gracie, don't you ever
let me see you kissin the boys" But
mamma has gone over to Mrs, Bilby's.
Chicago Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31

down and let ii run away unhurt They
do not care for so-called sport but are
very playful, fond of romp.
But they cease to he good if deprived
of their liberty. Chain a St Bernard
and the result is most disastrous. Give
him his liberty. trust him, make friend
Of him, and he will rival the very monks
that reared his race in his gentle nest /:
chain him up, and he will become per-
feet Cerberus.'
Five hundred years, a thousand years,
are the figures used in telling the length
OF time that the true race of st. Bernard
dogs were bred. bui the ST. Bernards OF
to-day are what the dog breeders would
call mongrels Some are lone-haii ed
some short, some are orIndTe, some black
and white, some orange-colored, sug-
costing crossing Of the original breed
with Mastiff, Newfoundland, Wolf
hound, Collie, etc Probably the monks
welcomed to the hcspice dogs of un-
usual size desiring to strengthen the
original breed in the work for which
the dogs of the St. Bernard monastery
are set apart The color OF the real st,
Bernard is a dark orange with white
marking on the forehead white collar,
white chest, white feet and white tipped
tail
But blue blood or mongrel, the st,
Bernard OF the present seems to be able
TO carry Oh the work Of rescue, work
which has given noble fame to monas-
terry and dog.
KATE WARING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-31
where we Lose,

We sometimes find that while we
have been standing up for our rights,
all the more desirable seats have been
occupied .-PUch. f'
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
YAQUIS AGAIN
TAKE v ARRATH
They Resume Depredations
and Murder, Causing Panic
Among People of Sonora
DEFY THE SOLDIERS
Not Safe for Americans to
Go Into Region as the In
dians Are Hostile to Them
DEFY THE SOLDIERS

Ell PASO, Tex, April 5.-John st.
Clair, a well-kpown prospector, whose
statements are considered reliable, has
returned frem the Yaqui country near
Ures, Sonora, and reports that the In
dians are again on the warpath. He
says that Malpuche, the old chief. is at
the head of a band of over fifty and is
devastating the whole country, murder
ing, pillagfng and burning.
Grain and cattle ranches are being
abandoned and the people are going
into the. towns for protection. The
whole country is in a state of panic.
Mail routes between the small towns
have been abandoned and provisions
are getting scarce.
Although the country is overrun with
soldiers, the Indians are fearless and
continue their depredations. ST. Clair
does not believe it is safe for Ameri-
cans to go into the Yaqui country at
this time, as the Indians are very hos
tile to Americans.
While going from Ures to his camp
in the mountains st. Clair heard firing
and ran into what had been an Indian
ambuscade. He found two dead Mexi-
cans, who had been killed only a few
minutes before he reached the place.
The Yaquis are armed with rifles and
are we'll Supplied with cartridges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
MRS. III. M. HASTINGS is
RETURNED TO HER FAMILY
Aged Woman Who Loses Her Way
From Defective Memory Is
Foun5 nv Police

Mrs. H. M. Hastings, who wandered
away from her home. 204S Jackson
street, on Tuesday afternoon while out
for walk, is once more back in her
home, to the great delight of her
children. She was discovered by po-
liceman L. G.. Becker at 3:15 yester-
day morning at the corner of Wash
ington and Battery streets. wandering
around in a helpless manner. Becker
at once noticed that she was a wom-
an of refinement, but Judged that her
extreme age had affected her mind.
She gave her name, but could not re-
member her address. He escorted
her to the Harbor police station,
where every possible attention and
courtesy were shown her. With the
early issue of The Call the police
learned where Mrs. Hastings lived,
and at once telephoned to her daugh-
ters, who rushed down to the station
and took her home. Mrs. Hastings
had evidently walked about all night
She says she Is very tired but other
wise she is in her usual health
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
San Francisco a Success

The Key Routes new ferry boat San Fran
cisco was given her official trial trip yesterday
and fulfilled the promise Of previous spins by
developing ali the speed her contract calls for.
Prom the Key Route pier at Oakland TO her
slip Al the ferry depot she came in IL minutes,
which nearly cuts in half the time made by the
Southern Pacfde boats The San Francisco Is
vel arranged and comfortably equipped and
viii be a valuable addition 10 the yellow boat
service. which has hitherto been maintained
with Two steamers. Captain Rasmussen pi-
loted the san Francisco on yesterdays trial
The san Francisco made good. - but Manager
Willis F. Kelly is said 20 have fallen down"
IN his eommissary arrangements. On the red
lettered invitations TO the trial the word Re
freshments' stood out in bold, blue type. The
trial lasted from il:25 a. m. until ] :25 D. m
OF the 600 business men who ayailed them
selves CT the extended hospitality about $50
pinned their faith on the blue lettered legend
We can take the trip. they said, and can
have luncheon on board 30 the loss Of time
q have gone back on him and when the ESQ
eppctites, sharpened by the sea air and the ex
hnaration OF rapid transit got through with
the ''refreshments'' the guests were stfli look
ing for luncheon. The wicked caterer II is
sai6 had proviied for only 100 guests instead
Of 600 as Manager Kelly had ordered and had
based his calculations on aklar6 a. "a T2eri.eia,,
RpDetftess II is III wind that blows nobody
good however, and when the San Francisco' s
trial was over the eating houses in the vicinity
of the ferry had 20 contend with lunch hour
rush all over again. But the San Francisco is
all right
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Doc Not yYant Hat Back.

Deputy U5ted States Shipping Commissioner
Harry Groth lost a new hat yesterday and
Uriah Black. the colorado madura cook on the
steamer San Juan got a new headplece Groth
was paying of the San Juau's crew. The day
was warm and he laid his hat the desk
beside him. Uriah Black. the blackest coIored
cook in the Nail Coupany's 3 service, dropped In
for his wages and 10 sign on for the next trip.
Nriah. always respectful uncovered when he
entered the Office and laid a small, oddly shaped
and vel worn derby Of q long ago vintage on
the desk beside the deputy commissioners Sc
lid. The business over. Urizh picked up
Groth's hat Judging by the size OF the hat
LEFT behind, Groth's should have rested on the
cooks shoulders But Uriah has well 1ooled
head and the cF1nlSly hair accommodated itself
70 its greater responsibilities and Uriah got
away with TIE hat. Groth says he may keep
q and also may have his old one by calling
for it
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
HARD HITTING BOXERS
TO MEET IN THE RING
Sullivan ChoynslH and DriscoIl- Tenny
Fights Promise Some Fast Work
With the Gloves,

WIN the GfOyeS.
When Tom Sullivan and Young
Choynski meet tonight at Wood
wards Pavilion before the Bay City
Athletic Club it will not be the first
time they have faced each other In
the ring. Once before they elashed
and after four rounds of fast and
clever fighting the verdict was award
ed to Sullivan. Since that time Choyn-
ski has become champion of the light
weight division and has shown
marked improvement in his work, but
his opponent has likewise advanced
in the game of slug and wallop and
when they meet tonight there win be
little to choose between them
The Barney Driscoll-Harry Tenny
fight for the bantam championship is
attracting widespread interest. These
little fighting narvels have met on
four occasions, each winning two de-
cisions. They are the kind of scrap
pers that mix from gong to gong,
never stopping until one or the other
seeks the canvas DrisceIl is the
champion by virtue of his last deci-
sion over Tenny, but the latter hopes
to reverse that verdict and again be
at the top of the bantam class.
Gus Roster and Bill Johnston are
in condition to make their heavy
weight contest an interesting one.
Roster will have his hands full with
the Butchertown wonder, who has
shown considerable class in his work
outs
Jack Rodney and Young Otis at 125
pounds, Jack Brown and Jim Brown
at 125, Jack Garrigan and Jack Con-
roy at 115, and A. Burns and Danny
Murphy at los will complete the
evenings sport.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06


COLOMBO-Sailed April 2-Span stmr IsIa
de Luzon, from Liverpool for Manila.
SANTA ROSALIA-Arrived prior to April
3-Bktp Robert Sudden, hence Mar g.
ANCON-Sailed April 5-Stmr Aztec for
San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORk-Arrived April 5-Stmr Oce-
ania. from Liverpool; stmr Koenig Albert,
from Naples.
Sailed April 5-Stmr Bowie, for Liverpool
stmr Ryndam, for Rotterdam; stmr Teutonic
for Liverpool; sfmr Italia. for MarSeilles and
Naples; stmr Sicilia for Genoa and Naples.
LINERPOOI@-Arrived April 5--Stmr Ara
bic from Naples; stmr Tlinisan, from st John
and Halifax.
Sailed ApriI 5-stmr Majestic. for New
York. via Queenstown; stmr Westernland, for
Philadelphia via Queenstown.
GENOA-Arrived April 5--Stmr Prinz Os-
ksr. from New York.
Sailed April 5-Stmr Moltke, for New York
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa April 5--Stnfr
Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Bremen, for New
York.
DOVER-Arrived April 5-Stmr Patricia
from New York, for Hamburg and proceededA
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06

The schooner RosaDrond sailed yesterday for
Honolulu and Eleele with general merchan-
cise cargo. valued az S24.so2. and including
the following.
ss0 ibis -four 1877 ctls wheat, 26e ctls barley.
3s cts corn 35, S24 lbs middIings, %, 2f1 lbs
bran I2 25d lbs beans 81 600 lbs salt. 1895 gals
vinegar I3.T57 Tbs lard 1915 lbs sugar. COO
lbs Goldfish 90 bbls 2 kits salmon, 24S es
earned goods 200 lbs raislns. 1872 los bread
30 pkgs groceries and provisions, 40 crts pota-
toes, = cr1s onions. go tons fertilizer. 5000
rs soda 5000 railroad ties. 1e2 bdls railroad
material 7II pcs rails. $500 redwood droppers
1870 posts IS pcs j bdi iron 35 pcs steel
73O cs coal oil is bbls lubricatne oil, 80 car
bows acid bbls tar. cs paints. I02 pkKs
wire "a 600 lbs cement. 30 ca matches. 107 car
wheels il coils rope 119 bdls - pcs tank
rnnterdal- las bxs soar. 30 b1s candles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SONOMA SAILS TO-DAY FOR ANTIPODES
BRITISH LINER WILL LEAVE WITH CROWDED CABINS

with her cabins crowded and loaded
to her best travelling trim with valuable
freight, the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's liner Sonoma, Captain Herri-
man, viii sail at 2 O'Clock this after
noon for Honolulu. Samoa, New Zea-
land and Australia. The British-Aus-
tralian mail, an unusually heavy con-
signment this time, has arrived and is
safely on board, so there win be no
delay on that score, and as the mail is
the only thing for which Oceanic liners
ever wait the sonoma's departure as
the clock strikes the hour of is a GER
tainty.
The Sonome. viii carry nearly 100 cab
in passengers. Of whom forty-five are
going to Honolulu. Among the passen-
gers 70 Auckland viii be c. H Haney
and II. Cockshutt, manufacturers Of ag-
rlcultural machinery in Chicago. The
following named viii sail on the liner:
For Honolulu--Miss L, Adams. O. A. Baker.
Rev =. v. Bazata,, Mrs. Bazata. T. H. Ben
ton, 4. = Boekenoogen A. G. caruth, Mrs.
Ssruth, W. Coney, Miss A. Dias Mrs. b. W.
Duke, Miss T. Duke, S. Ehrlich. J. Reed Eli
CIT W +. Gobius, ". GoodaI Noah W. Gray
Mrs Grav Mrs. c. G. Green Miss Hanln1a
d h James Mrs James, DR.. Powell johnson,
; n AterE0n Dr. NJ. W Mountain Z. Rosen-
6erg, II. 6. schs efer. Mrs. schaefer. J. T.
Scuilg. j. J. Sullivan. Z D. Tenney H 8
War;. NJ Byenishi. c. Bishop. Bliss b. Brasch,
Miss NJ. Clark Rev Mr. Bowling Miss Dow
nng, Miss c. G. Green, Mr.. S ". Grdffths ~.
J. GT1fdths, W c. Trey, n. (. Kelsey Otto
MRuke
Pago PaEo-AIrs- 7. - Lime
Auckland--H. C0ckshutt Knox Giinaer. c.
u. Hancy. Mrs. Vincent c. King, T Pattulo,
eirs. G. 2. Woody II. p. Evans. A. Gresham.
Ars. P Herman. ". G Woolley.
Sydney NJ Bradburn and Mrs. Bradburn.
Miss Margaret Arnold A Bohannon W. G.
Gordon. " Hudson. Mrs. Hudson. e. r. ia
cobs a. E Livingstone, r. J. A McKittrick.
Alex Macpherson, DR.. John Malcolm, Miss Y.
Mollison. infant and nurse; Miss c. Price, J.
y Rucker W .. NJ Taylor, E Temple Mrs
Temple J. G. Woolley Mrs Woolley. A. A.
Fuller Mrs. ". P. Hodges and two children,
Z \. Jones. c. d. Lambert. A. Sims.
To joint at Honolulu for Sydney=A Archi-
bald. Z. Narston. Robert Buchanan Mrs.
buchanan ". Levi instein, J. McLinden