davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
Good TernnInra.

The order was organized in New York and from a small beginning has grown tO a membership of about SO0,0OO.
 The order was organized in England about thirty years ago and has a mem befshlp there of JO,OOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
John M. Ward a Star Golfer.

John NJ. Ward, the former New York baseball player and manager, is now one of the greatest golfers in America. He Is holder of the championship of New Jersey and Is a candidate for ua- tional honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
GUS RUHLn.

have a chance to beat him. have beaten Johnson, a man Jeffries has been siGs stepping for months, and can put 1t on the bOllermaker too"
 Hart has proved himself a game, tough man and one who will In time claim a fight with the champion. The general opinion of the sports seems to be that Hart Is too small a man to meet Jeffries.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
The N1otnr Lenrue.

The American Motor league mem bershlp is increasing at the rate oI six day.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
Hurt M Lfne For
 The TItLe
Has Conquered SecOnd Rate DivisiOn and Wbhes Je6rTes WouLd Meet Him --- Ruhlm WOnldFIghtK entuckian Agam.

Marvin Hart, the Kentucky heavy weight "mitt pusher." now looms up as a leading candidate for the champion ship.
 Hart has been plugging away" in- dustriously at the second raters and has succeeded in slowing them away
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
CURES scIATIcA.

Rev. ". L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba, New York, writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciat- ic rheumatism. under various treat ments, was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment: the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. can give it unqualified recommendation" 25c, soc, S1.0O.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22
TaLeS TOLd AbOut B0U
 Players
Hoq0 Connie Mack Da&- sled Rube WaddeH With c Hundred One Dollar BiH - Jimmy Sebrlng and HB Trouble M Getting q Bed.

When the Pacific coast was scrap ping" with the rest of balldom com bined Rube Waddsn jumped his east .ern reservation to the land of the Cod en Gate. After setting this league on fire one season with his great work Connie Mack planned a special trip tO the Pacific coast whereby he had is ured out how 10 yank the star Rube pack to the Philadelphia Americans.
 When the Athletic mOgul reached the coast the Frisco magnate heard of his arrival and sought Rube out, handins : him a check for 5000 on bis promise to remain When Mack found this out, knowing the south paw as he did, he hit upon a unique scheme.
 What have they given you to stay hereE' he asked the twirler.
 Rube presented his check.
 What, just that piece of paper? said c. Mack scornfully. Well. here's what I'll do for you" And the eastern magnate then COuntel out a hundred one dollar bills, stacking them up in pile about a foot high. Rube's eyes came near jumping from their sockets at this display of riches, and he lost no time repudiating the insignificant check and showing the bloated hoard of riches in- to his jeans
 The hundred one dollar bills lookRd better to him than one puny slip of pa per, and be returned east, where he has since remained
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-22

Jimmy Sebring made his advent in professional baseball and in a grown up town at one and the same time" says Lave Cross. Tt was at WorceS- ter, Mass, that Jimmy reported for diamond duty, but as he reached the city early on Sunday morning there was nothing to do but to wait q day before donning his uniform.
 "SO Sebring went to a hotel and asked for a room. He was " 0rn and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
GERMANY FOR PEACE
Kaiser EmPhatica'Iy Declares Sultan
Need Not Fear Any European
Reforms.

London, April 5.-The correspondent
at Tangier of the Times asserts that
the correct version of Emperor Will
Jams conversation with representa-
i've of the sultan of Morocco is as fol-
lows:
The emperor declared that he had
come expressly TO Tangier to asser;
that he would maintain absolute equal
lty of German economic and CONNER
cial rights, and that he would not al
low n power to obtain preferential
advantages.
The sultan, he said, was the free
sovereign of a free country, and Ger
many would insist in always carrying
on her affairs directly with him, and
would never allow n power to act
as an intermediary.
"Ihe present was an time
to introduce reforms on European lines.
ana all reforms should be founded on
lslam1c laws and traditions.
ff1nally the emperor declared that
he had made these views quite clear
in q conversation With the French
charge d'affaires."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
sHORTz's BIG SALARY.
The New Head of the Canal Commits
sion Is to Receive $4,000 Per
Year for His Service.

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Taft
today announced The personnel of the
new !slllmian canal commission as fol-.
lows.
Theodore p. Shontz, chairman; Chas.
f. Magoon, governor of the ANA II
John Z. Wallace, chief engineer: Rear
Admiral M. Il. Endicott: B~rigadier
General Pete" G. Hams. Colonel Os-
wald NJ. Ernst INC Benjamin IF. Har-
rod.
Each commissioner is allowed n sal
airy of $1,000. The chairman ~eceives
additional compensation of $4,000, the
chief engineer. $1T,500, and the COVER
nor, $4,000 The head Of each depart,
ment is allowed the use of a furnished
house upon the sthmus and travelling
expenses when travelling on business of
the commission. The total is $102, 500.
The salaries and allowances under the
former commission amounted to $12O.-
600, The total compensation of the
governor and chief engineer are in eff
feet unchanged.
Professor William II. Burr and Will
liam Barcley Parsons, civil engineers.
will be appointed as members of the
consulting board of engineers.
The Changes Explained.
In connection with the above an
"nouncement Secretary Taft gave out
his letter to the president II one lat
ter explaining the plan of r~eorganiza-
ton OF the commission, the reasons,
therefor and the particular duties as
to each commissioner. The
headquarters OF The commission are
transferred from Washington to Pana-,
ma. The commission viii hold quar-.
1erly sessions on the first of January
April, July n October in each year.
and is under the general supervision
and direction OF the secretary of war;,
subject TO tic, approval of the presi-
dent.
In his letter the president says: "'rhe
practical result OF the operations of the
isthmian canal commission, acting I'M
the previous executive orders have
not been satisfactory. and it requires
Il change In Tie personnel of the com
mission and in the instructions for its
---
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
LESS TALK ABOUT PEACE.
Russian Authorities May Have Warne.
the Sress to Discontinue Il.

the Press to Discontinue 1t.
ST. Petersburg, April 3.-The news
papers today are so significantly silent
about the peace reports from abroad
that it leads to the inference that thew
have been warned by the government
Of the inadvisabiiity of airing their
views at this time,
It is officially that Cen
eral Karkevitch has been appointed
Lfnevitch's chief of staff in place Of
Sakharoh, Who has been transferred
to the Alexander committee for the
care Of the wounded. General Stakel-
berg has also been appointed a. mem
Der tsffts75si1Ie committee.
h authorities continue to md eyi-
n OF terrorist activity in ST. Peters,
burg. and in spite of the precautions
or the police, another tragedy may oc-
cur at any moment. The fighting or
ganization is known to, have on its CON
demned list thirty persons, headed nv
Grand Duke Alexis and Governor Cen
eTal Trepoff. The police, although thev
nave arrested several persons wifi,
bombs in their possession and have
taken many suspects into custody. have
been completely baffled in their efforts
toadiscoSeF the invisible hand which 10
directing. the campaign of the terror
ISIS. HE police theory continues to he
lhat the central organizations of those
engaged in the c~onspi,acies are at
Geneva and Paris. and that the men
arrested in Russia are agents selecta1
70 the sentences.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
ON HUNTING TRIP.
President Roosevelt and Party Leave
for the West and South on a Fine
Special Train,

Washington, D. c., April 5.-Presi-'
dent Roosevelt left at 9:05 this morning
on his trip to the south and west. He
will be absent about two months.
The special train, which is one Of the
finest the Pennsylvania railroad has
ever sent out of Washington, consists
of three cars. the presidents private
car, Rocket q Pullman sleeper and
Il combination baggage and buffet car.
The train is handsomely fitted and con-
taius every known appiiansS to insure
comfort and safety of passengers.
In the party besides the president,
We're: Secretary Loeb, General S. T..
M. Young, DR.. Alexander lambert,
Lieutenant Ct, r. Fortesque, one of the
presidents aides; M. G. Latta, ana j..
l.. McGreW, ~Stenographer; II. A. Stroll
meyer. photographer, and representa-
tiveS of the neWSpaper press associa-'
lions. The trip is being made primarily
to enable the president to attend the
reunion Of his old regiment of rough
riders, which is being held at San An
tonic, Tex, next Friday, and to hunt.
big game in Oklahoma and Colorado.
Incidentally the president will deliver
some, notable addresses at several
places ell route.
His first important stop will be at.
Louisville tomorrow morning, where he
will be the guest of the city for three
hours. He will go from Louisville di-
rectly to st. Louis. and thence to San,
Antonio. After leaving San Antonio,
the president will go to Oklahoma for
a Wolf hunt, and proceed thence to
Colorado TO hunt big game in the noun
tainS
While he expects to he in the wild
west of Colorado for n considerable
time. the president will keep ir con-
slant touch, by means of couriers, with
the nearest telegraph station, and with
Washington. n thus will be enabled
to attend to such important business
as may demand his personal attention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
ANOTHER RUSSIAN ERROR.
Tokio, Not St. Petersburg, Will Make
the Terms OF Peace.

Toxic, April, 3.-The rulnors Of
peace published and commented upon
here apparently they do not effect the
japanese. The press re-echoes deter
mination to push military operations
undeterred by discussions in Russia or
elsewhere. The Jill declared the re-
verses have not affected Russia. En-
Deror Nicholas is unwilling to sacrifice
the prestige of his house or the position
of influence Russia has held over Eu-
rope. Oyana's army will continue its
breathing moment.
The Kokumin pronounces the war
senseless and wasteful on the part of
Russia. but says if she chooses to shut
her eyes to the light Japan will profit
by her blindness.
The Nichi Nichi says France alone
is capable of taking the initiative in
persuading Russia to negotiate for
peace, but doubts If Russia would ac-
cept advice. because the peace terms
will mean h e death of the bureauc-
racy. In h meantime the japanese
army and navy will continue the cam
paign. Fresh leVieS are constantly de-
parting, The lines Of transportation are
extending into northern Manchuria and
the fighting olumns are following the
Russians northward."
Interest in the war is partly shifting
eastward. 1t is reported the Russian
plan to abandon Sakahlin when tie
harbors are free of ice.
The Russians are strengthening the
points north of Tumen river,
Korea: in the vicinity of Hunchun,
northwest of Possiet bay. and at points
i'll the ear in the vicinity of Ninghuta,
60 miles east by north of kirin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
BLOODY MASSACRE
IN old CAPITAL
Police Fire Into Crowd in tn,
Streets Of War
saw.
MANY WOMEN INJURED.
MANY WOMEN INJURED,
Crowd Was Mostly Made Up of Jewish.
Socialists, Who Had Assembled
on the Pretext of Holding a
Memorial Meeting.

Warsaw. April "A serious conaig
occurred at T:3O O'Clock in Dzika street
where i Jewish socialist society. known
as the Bnnd, had organized a demon
stration. Troops which came to dis
perse the gathering fred into thet
crowd, killing four persons and wounds
ing forty others.
Other disturbances are reported to-
have occurred. The streets had been
patrolled throughout the day.
Conditions here are causing much UNI
easinesS and nervousness. Hand print
ed proclamations have been found i'm.
the streets warning the public against
walking near public buildings and 9TH
er places, as bombs would be thrown
into these quarters. Several parents
whose children are attending school in
defiance of the school strike have been
warmed by letter to withdraw their
children, as the school buildings will
be blown up. Representatives of the
party of violence lit is not quite clear
whether they are revolutionists or So
ciaiists) are visiting private persons
and levying contributions for ''ammu-
nition.' They produce lists of names,
with the amounts to be collected from
each, and request the contributor to-
sign his name opposite these ASSESS
ments, which range from $3.50 to S.. 50.h
h Governor Maximotvitch ar
rived here ten days ago to assume his
duties he ordered that the Cossack de-
tachlment awaiting him at the station
be retired, saying he did not want an
escort. Driving through the city to-
day., however, the governor generals
carriage was surrounded by twenty
C~ossacl1s.
The editors of the Polish newspapers
We're summoned to the castle yester-
day. General Maximovitch received
each of them separately and in the
most friendly manner and talked with
them on various subjects, especially on
the question of their censorship. He
invited them to come to him in case
of any difficulty.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when, under the nreteXt of holding a
meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader, a crowd of more than
LOCO, mostly Jews, carrying red flags,
marched into DZika street and was met
by a mixed police and military patrol
of twenty men. The police declare the
socialists fired revolvers at them, the
leader melting the mob to attack the
patrol, which thereupon fired several
Volleys into the crowd. Four~men We're
killed and forty were wounded. The
crowd removed all except nine OF the
wounded, W. of whom were women.
We're taken to the hospital. 1t is
expected that two or more of the
Will die. The dead and wounded were
all Jews. The police made many ar
aaStS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

Attention is drawn to the fact that
american authors have been and are n
lons-llred class by the publication of
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell's new novel SO
closely following the authors 18th
birthday said a frequenter of the
philadelphia library. whittier and
] arriet Beecher Stowe died at 50, DR..
lio'Sies attained the age of SIS. Bryant
died at So, Irving at rs. Longfellow and
Emerson at TS. OF authors still living,
and with few exceptions still actively
at work, Julia Ward Howe is Sc, Ed
ward Everett Hale So. Moncure d. Con-
way u, Mark Twain 6S and w. D..
Howells VIII be 6S his month. Both
Whittier and Holmes did some of their
best work after rs. Doesn't this upset
DR.. Osler's theory?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
PRICE is GOING HIGHER.
Baron Hayashi Warns Russia Tha,
Now Is the Time to Buy.

London, April 3.-Baron Hayashi,
Japanese minister, said:
I have IL information regarding the
announcement in St. Petersburg that
Russia has directly made known to
Japan the negative conditions on which
peace might be concluded. namely, no
cession Of territory and no indemnity.
But the terms mentioned could not
even be considered. a cession of ter
ritory and indemnity are only points
negotiable
NJ. Tatkashi. Japanese financial COM
missioner, said.
1.-THE war cost between $250.000. 900
and $500, 000. 000 the first year, and win
cost S350,0O0,O0 the present year. It
would be unprecedented tina no in
demnity and no territory would be
given up. | express my personal opin-
ion that as the war was forced upon
Japan 1t is not likely she will waive
the indemnity and territory. What in.
demnity Will be demanded l cannot say,
but it viii oyer the expense of the
war.
japan Can Stand More of X.
IF Russia ssum that continuance
of war will deplete our finances before
hers it will be another mistake. We can
maintain a sufficient army in Man
churia to keep out the Russians indef-
initelN, but this viii necesitate japan
remaining in Manchuria. Manchuria
is fertile and productive and an army
can be maintained there more eco
nomicaily than in Siberia. The longer
the war lasts the more certain that it
will not be resumed"
NJ. T;tkashi said China was
ing The government wa making
rapid strides. China was sending pu-
pills abroad to study, and bringing in
foreign instructors, many of these jap
lnese, and a~pproachment between the
two countries was steadily being eff
fected. The Manchus We're delighted
with Japanese administration, because
they found no lawlessness n OBJ
tanned Justice. The Chinese govern
ment proposes recognizing the army
of China and recreating its navy The
Japanese believe that within ten years
China will be able TO defy Russia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
WILL INDICT PACKERS.
Report from Chicago That Federal
Grand Jury viii Return True
Bills "Wednesday

Chicago. April Swell authenticated
reports that the federai grand Jury
which is Investigating the business
methods of the meat packers will re-
turn Indictments when it
Wednesday, rese4AF re,>a1en - tfa v
The report was that the adjournment
taken yesterday was really decided IN
on in order to allow Assistant Attor-
ney General Pagen time to draw up the
bills at his leisure and give due con-
~sideration of the mas of testimony
gathered since h jury Went into ses-
ion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
Mine HORROR IN
AN ILLINOIS MINE
Explosion Is Reported to Have
Caused Many Deaths of
Non-Union Miners.
GAS HAD ACCUMULATED
The Explosion Blew the Shafts t.
Pieces-Fifteen Bodies Are Re-
covered, but Some of Them
Are Unrecognizabie.

Benton. Ill. April 5.-Some fit
miners wore antorhea in Joseph Lett
49, ,:..1a. -, .o,nit,
: 'i'i' a. "'eeN' " > "
pIosloii or gas ana II Is pfooaoie nat
thirty or more Of the buried men are
dead.
rba ,x,,oeio,, wac a,n 10 t,a r,ct
''A"I 'He hei'ei ''"'e9 "to 'ho' "oiN'
on sunday, thus ioWlng gas 10 accufA-
Ulate in The lower workings.
When etween thir,y-nve and forty
f,,n ,,i,,rs h.1 aascenaea ina mo
NY aus i'"' "esSe'oe' ~ Nv
iI nn heIy. H." ,i,,,hors ahon+ he rnp,1th
OF the mine high into the air. one of
the steel cages was blown to the sur
face from The bottom of a 50o- foot
shaft. The shock Of the explosion wa
felt at Benton. twelve miles distant.
Ono nine, was killed and fo,r were
severely injured at the mouth of the
shof; in which the exDIosion occurrad
ut... r.a E....;a.
-. "e'e wv N>P'0
me nullioer o oeso IS ts'Htated Ut
tnlflS-iouF' WOUNDED elsll. II trans
pres that there were Two explosions
ciose 'ogether. Inc rrS' explosion LOOK
pace IN the ar smart a1d was fol-
lowed by a much greater upheaNal in
the main shaft. There were employed
in h mine only $50 men, 1870 men being
at work days. -Four cages, each con-
tanning ten men of the day force, had
gone down into the mine and were sup
posedly at the bottom when the catas-
trophe occurred. The explosion wreck
ed the shaft, blowing out the skids on
which the ca as were hoisted. OF the
thirty-four men thought to be dead
only thirteen have been taken out. Be
sides these bodies three were removed
alive hur WITH fatal iniDr;es
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

California, hat wonderland of veg
citation, has also produced for II mum
Der of years, in a commercial way,
siikworm eggs that find a ready mar
ket in Europe. The California expert
ment station has recently taken up
anew the problem of silkworm culture.
with the idea of devising a method
winch viii reduce the cost of producing
RAW silk. The European market alb.
serbs all the silkworm eggs California
produces, but the expense of producing
the silk is too great TO enable the silk
worm growers to compete with oriental
or European growers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
INDIANA BANK FAILS.
institution at Ia Doea Is Pulled Dow.
by Its Relations to a Manu-
facturer.

La Doga, Ind. April 5.-The doors
of the hank-ef-LaAnog were closed
today. The Hoosier Novelty works. al
company of which Harry =. Dougherty.
and @. p. Coffman, sons-in-lawsof the
CASHIER, are among the principal stock
holders, has withdrawn to the mo1nt
OF $3.50 and the result was that the
bank was forced t close its doors.
Cashier Scott today stated that he was
ready TO turn ove all his property.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

There was a unique article in the
Palermo town warrant. 1t was this:
TO see If the town Will accept of
Thomas Dinsniore the sum of 500 as a
fund. the interest of same to be
applied as follows, towit: To celebrate
fna memory OF the signers of the dec
taration of Independence of the United
states OF America. also the lives of the
pioneers Of the towns OF China and
Palermo. once IN every ten wears at
Brarcil Mills. China. The FIRST cele-
sEa1ion 10 occur On the fourth dav of,
1Slsy, lsf5. n each succeeding ten
5saTs thereafter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

z Is difficult 10 conceive of the con-
GEgsngas where canned goods raaff he
1Gnsarned without preparation ~ use
81 z ire Rls evidently such circum-
S-asaIGae.s do exist. AS several arrange
Ezasgsfs for chemically heating canned
ss'sse1s are being applied practically in
5e1Tnat7E- IN ofae case the heat is
s'esEs1ad tstsn1 se-cslled hard spirit con-
AASzasss ah q receptacle attached to the
GAIN an5 in another by allowing water.
containing q little acetic acid to act
Eass2Ea unslaked lime. which ingredients
are also contained in receptacles at
raefved to the can
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

After the collapse Of the confederacy
exFSenator Wigfall, a member of the
confederate congress from Texas, fell
with q party Of union soldiers in
entered freely info conversation VIII
the soidteTs ct the guard. in the course
OF which he asked what they would
90 With @olfs Wigfalr'' &c they were 10
CATCH aafss We should hang hin,
sa.fe WIS tHe prompt reply. "Serve
49, a flslsss exclaimed Wigfail. IF I
We MgesR you I'd be pulling at one
eve 81 6s& rope myself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06

The two sides of a PERSONS race are
never alike. The eyes are out of line
In two cases out Of five and one eye is
stronger than the other in seven per
sons out of en-. The right ear is also.
as II rule, higher than the left. Only
oiie person in fifteen has perfect eyes,
fhe largest percentage of defects pre-
vailing among ~fair-haired people. The
smallest interval of sound can be dis
tinguished better with one ear than
with both. The nails of two fingers
never grow with the same rapidly,
that of the middle finger growing the
fastest, while that of the thumb grows
slowest. In tifty-four cases out of 100
the left leg is shorter than the right.
The bones of an average human male
skeleton weigh twenty pounds; those of
q are six pounds lighter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-04-06
STABBED BY A GIRL.
Young Woman of 10 Fatally Wounds
Young Man with Whom She Had
QuarreIed.

Lancaster, Pa. April 5.-Ralph w.
Kline, aged &c. an artist, was fatally
stabbed by Jennie Good. aged IS.
Kline and Miss Good were members
Of a fishing party near Long park.
Kline and the girl had a quarrel, dur
inS which Miss Good threatened to cut
OFT his heart. Kline threw out his chest
n told her to stab. She did so, plung-
ing a knife into his breast. Her VIC
tim is at a hospital. The girl has fed
n has lot yet been arrested.