davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
SHIPS AND LIVES LOST
 IN GREAT LAKES STORM
TWELVE VESSELS ARE SHIP WRECKED AND OTHERS
 DANAGED.

So Far Twelve Lives Are Known to Have Been Lost and as Gale on Lakes l Huron and Erie COntiued Last Night Other Losses Both in Life and Ships Expccetetl-List and Location of the i Shipping Already Lost.
 Chicago, Oct. 2O.-The storm which last night and to-day swept over northtrn Lake, Michigan, Lake Huron and Lake Erie, was one of the most 1 severe in recent years.
 | As far as returns are obtainabIe. to- night ten vessels have been completely wrecked, and twelve or fifteen others more or less severely damaged. Twelve lives are known to have been lost and as the gale on southern Lake Huron and Lake Erie is still blowing fiercely | tonight, it is feared that other losses' | both of life and property, will De re- ported witain the next tWenty-1our | hours. The boats are as follows:
 Tug Frank Perry, sunk off Boot is 1 land in the CheneauX group. Steamer Joseph Fay, run ashore near Rogers City, Mich, and broken to pieces by the waves, Mate Joseph Syze was drowned. The boat is owned by M. A. Bradley of Cleveland. Barge D. P. Rhoades, in tow ot the steamer J. S. Fay, driven ashore near | Cheboygan, Mich.
 Schooner Emma L. Nelson, stranded in Prcsuue Isle harbor: boat badly | damaged but crew was saved | Schooner Minnedosa, foundered 1-2 miles off Harbor beach in Lake Huron early yesterday, carried down entire crew of eight men. ..-.. . l Schooner Mautenee, ashore eighteen miles west of Erie, Penn.
 Schooner supposed to be either the i Tasmania or Ashland, of the Corrigan l fleet, sunk 1-2 miles southwest of the southeast shoal .lightship on Lake Erie, carried crew of eight men, Of whom nothing is known. ..+...
 Steamer Sarah E. Sheldon. beached and wrecked near Lorain, o. 1 Schooner Kingfisher, beaten to pieces off Cleveland. ~
 Tug Walter Metcalf, sunk near Breakwater light, Cleveland
 The Minnidosa, on which so far as known tonight the greatest loss of life ocurred, was coming down from Fort l William, Canada, bound for some Lake | Ontario port with cargo of wheat. She was in tow of the steamer Vest mount, which was also towing the | barge Melrose. The tow lines broke 1 during the storm. and the Westmount and Melrose were separated from the Minnedosa. They managed to make harbor at Harbor Beach late in the afternoon. and reported that they had seen the Minnedosa so down. She was in command of Captain Phillips, who had his wife aboard. The names of the other members of the crew are not
 known. The boat was owned by tht
 Montreal Transportation company oi Montreal Canada.
 The schooner Mautenee struck rock eighteen miles west of Erie, Penn.
 early this morning, and pounded by
 the terrific seas commenced breaking | up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Shipping News.

Queenstown, Oct. 2O.-Arrived: Steam CT Cedric, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Dover,i Oct 23-sailed: Steamer Bluecher (from Hanburg), New York via Boulogne. . Lizard, Oct 2o.-Passed: Steamer Rot terdam. New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam. Naples, Oct. 17-Arrived: Steamer Si- .cilian Prince New York Butt of Lewis. Oct. 2o.- Passed. :. Steamer Oscar IT., New York for Chris- tiansand and Copenhagen. Brow Head, Oct 20,-Passed: : Steamer Victorian, New York for Liverpool.
 Naples, Oct. 17.--Arrived. Steamer Madonna. New York.
 Havre, Oct. 20.-Arrived: Steamer La Bretagne, New York
 Lizard, Oct. 20--10:10 D. m.-Passed: Steamer St. Louis, New York for PIy-5 mouth, Cherbourg and Southanpton.
 Scillya Oct. 20-6;20 D. m.--Passed: Steamer Moltke, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
 Brow Head. Oct. 20--10:10 D. m,-. Passed: Steamer Etruria, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool
 Genoa Oct. 20--5 D Arrived: Steamer Koenig Albert, New York via Gibraltar and Naples
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
MRS. 1NGERIoK's MIND 4 BLANK
No Recollection of Crime-InfOrmed of
 Murders.

Middletown, N. Y. Oct. 2O-Mrs. Martin Ingerick, the only survivor of the tragedy at the olney farm two weeks ago, was to-day sufficiently re- covered from the injuries she sustain ed at that time to be informed of the deaths of her daughter, Alice, and the two Olney brothers. She became hys- terical, but when calmed reiterated her previous statements that she had no recollection of anything in connec- ton with the crime. Search is still being kept up for Charles M. Rogers, who disappeared from here the day aftr the tragedy. -t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
EFFORT TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Satisfactory Adjustment of Trouble at
 AIarkle Mines Expected.
 Hazleton, Penn., Oct. 2O.-Efforts are being made to settle the strike of the S0,OO0 Markle mine employees, who went out Monday because of the refusal of the company to re-instate a driver boy who left his place because he claimed he was not getting standard wages. District President Dettrey of the Unit ed Mine workers and Superintendent Smith of the Markle operations had a conference to-day and will meet again to-morrow, when it is expected that the trouble will be adjusted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
RAGE WAR AT ANNAPOLIS.
Students of St. Johns College Attempt
 ing to Keep Negroes Off Grounds.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 20.-A race war of some proportions is on between the students of St. Johns college and the colored residents of the city. The fac ulty have forbidden trespassing and the students have undertaken to keep the negroes off the college grounds. There have been several encounters and this afternoon Eugene Magruder, son of ex-Judge Daniel R. Magruder, was badly cut in the face, and had three teeth knocked out by a brick thrown by negro, who was arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
WORKMEN ACCUSED.
Property Stolen From New York Hotel
 Found i'm Their Room,

New York, Oct. 2O.-Upwards of $2,- 900 worth of personal property stolen
 from the guests of the Hotel San Reno, and pawn tickets for $700 worth of other property were found in the room of Benjamin Abrahamson, an iron worker in East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, who with Benjamin Lane of Madison street has been at work on the cornice of the hotel for the last two weeks. Both men were arrested to-day after. it was alleged, they had taken marked money dis tributed through the rooms of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
TRANSPORT CONTEMPLATING.
Confession Made by One of the Accused duplicating Others.

Honolulu, Oct. 20.-A federal grand jury is Investigating the case of alleg- ed counterfeiting by men who sailed from Honolulu on the army transport Sherman. It is reported that a con- fession had been made by one of the defendants, duplicating others. It is expected that indictments will be found against the two prisoners, who are in San Francisco, and that they will be brought back for trial.
 Of the six men who were arrested when the transport was at Honolulu, indictments are likely to be found against three for having counterfeit currency in their possession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Archbishop Farley Sends s7,ooo.

New York, Oct, 2O.-Archbishop Far ley of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York yesterday cabled $7OOO to the pope for the relief of sufferers from the recent earthquakes in the province of Calabria, Italy. The money was collected among the clergy of the diocese within the past few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
General Lloyd wheaton,s Wife Dead

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Lloyd Whea- ton, wife of Major-General Lloyd Wheaton, died to-day at her home here after a months illness. Mrs. Wheaton was a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Mayfiower society and the Woman's Relief corps, G. A. R. She was fifty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Williams Elects New Ball Captain

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. 20.-Owing to- the fact that Captain Westervelt did not return to rollege this fall, a special meeting of the Williams col lege baseball team was held to-day at which Frank R. Neild, of Holyoke, was chosen captain of the nine for next season. Neild is member of the senior class. and for three years has played first base on the varsity none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Increasing of Brakes on Freight Cars,

Washington, Oct. 20.-The interstate commerce commission, having gathered data as to the percentage of power brakes in use on freight cars by the railroads of the country, to-day set Mo- vember next as the date for beginning hearings on the subject of increasing the use of such brakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
ROBINSON ELECTED
vice-PresIdcnt of the Connecticut NTu-
 tual Life.

Hartford, Oct. S0.-Henry s. Robin son, of this city, manager of the trust department of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company, was to-day elected vice-president of the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance company, succeeding John M. Taylor, who be- came president at the death of Colonel Greene. MT. Robinson was graduated at Yale in 1889 and is connected with a number of financial institutions in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
MRS. CUNLTTFE IN HARTFORD.
Goes to Fathers House--on Verge of
 Collapse.

Hartford, Oct. 20-Mrs. Edward G. Cunliffe, wife of the PittsJurg man who stole $1O1, ,OO0 from the Adams Express company, arrived here this afternoon with her four children. She was ac- companied by her father, J. H. Board man, who met his daughter at Jersey City. They were taken to MT. Board- mans home in East Hartford, where it is expected that Mrs. Cunliffe will make her home.
 Mrs. Cunliffe is on the verge of coi- lapse and refused to say anything about the action of her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Car Gave s1o.OOO to Sufferers.

Rome, Oct. 2O.-King Victor Emman- uel recently received the sum of $1O,- 900 anonymously for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquakes. Baron Kotchen, the Russian consul at Mes sina, now states that the contribution was made by Emperor Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
crnpp Wins N, F. Golf Championship.

Wollaston, Mass, Oct. 2O.-Edward A. Clapp, '06, captain of the Williams team, won the New England intercol- legiate golf championship at the Vol laston course to-day by defeating Ardo w. Mitchell, O7, who played No. on the same team, in a hard-fought thirty six-hole match, by the score of one up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Aged Mnn Found Ndt Gniltx.

Willimantic, Oct 2O.-Timothy sulli- van, aged seventy-four years, was found not guilty of felonious assault upon Olga Milky, aged nine years, in the superior court to-day. The jury was out many hours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Spanish War Veteran Found Dead.

oneco, Conn.,, Oct. 2O.-The body of Owen McGaronwas found in the Green- wich woods tonight. Death is suppose ed to have been the result of alcohol ism. McGaron was a veteran of the Spanish American war and about for- ty-seven years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Rrother of WnnamaIrer-

Philadelphia, Oct. 2O.-William H. WanamakeT, head of the firm of Wan amaker & Brown, and brother of John Wanamaker, died at lis home here to- night after 8 short illness, He was 65 years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
May Again Represent Japan.

Tokio, Oct. 2O.--It is reported that M. Kurino, who was minister of Japan at St. Petersburg previous to the war; will again be appointed to represent Japan at. the Russian capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
Second Term in Philippines for CoIOred
 Troops.

Washington, Oct. 20. - Secretary Taft to-day decided to send the Twen- ty-fourth regiment of infantry (color :. ed troops) to Mindinao, Philippine Is lands, for second term of service there. fiji
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
TAFT'S TRIP TO PANAMA.
Will Arrive November and Remain
 Seven Days.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-seeretary Taft announced to-day that he and his par ty will arrive on the Isthmus of Pana- ma November 2, and will remain there until November g, returning to Wash- ington about November Is. The party will consist of Secretary Taft, General Storey, former chief of artillery, now retired; Colonel Black, engineer corps; Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, and W. W. Michler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-21
oldest KillingIy Man Found Dead.

Killingly, Oct 2O.-The death of Dan- iel P. Burlingame, the oldest citizen in this place, occurred to-day. He was eighty-nine years old. -.. ....
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25

r.
holding 4 ssreamef Oh which was klfe
inscription. blessed Ii the Peace
nAkek The bear was killed III i hunt
ffag expedition by his majesty, A lexan-
der III. Of Russia, FEB. IN to 2a. 1857.
Hon. Oliver j. Senmes. son Of the
great Confederate, Admiral Raphael
Semmes. then pinned on the lapel OF
the presidents coat handsome souve
mir badge, as the gift of The people Of
Mobile. This badge consf tied of q
heavy cross bar of eighteen karat gold.
inscribed Mobile Ala" from which is
SUSPENDED BY a heavy gold chain gold
scrollbar, upon which the inscription Is
blessed Is the Peacemaker Beneath
the second bar there Is a beautiful mag
noiia In full bloom. artisticaIiy enam
elled In white and resting on green
nagolia leaves enameled in three col
ors, the whole resting on background
Of white silk ribbon.
In delivering the badge Judge Sem
mes said among other things "Mr.
President: | ask your attention for a
moment. have been delegated by the
people Of Mobile to present to you this
token a symbol Of their faalty as cit
liens of the United States Though Of
itself Of little fntrin~ic value. yet in
sentiment II represents the loyalty, the
worth and the honor of as brave. chiv-
alric and noble a people as Is TO be
found ON the face of Gods green earth
We. proud citizens of "a proud republic
viii, by your broad and judicious ac-
tions. SO unite i'm bonds of friendship
all sections of our loved country. will
advance them till they become the fore
most II nations. and may without
misgfving Eefy the Grid m arms
Should this awful necessity arise then
the sons of the south viii be a mighty
armed camp. Take this little remil Ter.
and when you look upon it amid your
arduous and multifarious duties feel
that the people of Mobile have buried
the past and look without fear to the
future, recognizing that you as IS
shown by your latest uteerances. are
the president Of the north and south,
our whole country They regard you
as a broad-minded American. and as
such offer this badge its pendant a
magnolia blossom pure and spotess.
typical Of the wom8nhood and manhood
Of our soshland, and peculiarly APP
rropriate as you are half southern
ttfttftttst ts3 bF'+tF 3kAA8Ffl- WHO GNFEFh~
ally introduced the president, paid a
high tribute to the guest,
When President Roosevelt rose to re-
spond, the applause was deafenIng for
several seconds. The shades Of evening
were falling and the glow Of the myr-
lads Of electric lights and emblem
added to the scene.
In his speech the president said he
had originally favored the Nicaraguaa
route for q canal. but when Il vas fem- /
onstrated IL was the Panama canal a~
nothing. he favored the latter. Ha
concluded by expressing his pleasure at |
seeing so many children.
The president then shook hands with /
hundreds of people. At the train he /
did likewise, President Roosevelt ax- I
pressed himself In most enthusiastic /
terms concerning the pleasures afforded /
him by the warmth and whole hearted /
ness Il his reception in Mobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25
Given Eiii Of Health,

Montgomery Ala, Oct CIV Fl
Brassel- secretary Of the Alabama
board of health, boarded the special
train OF President Roosevelt at Rrysor
Ca, and upon affidavjts Of Surgeon
General EiZie issued "a clean bill at
health 10 the presidential party Mr.
Roosevelt told Secretary Brassau that
h. wished to conform to all quarantine
regulations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25
COMPETENT JUDGES.


beauty Doctors Endorse H~rpIeld~.
Women who make O. business OF beam
fNslns other women como pretty pea,
knowing what win bring about The ts-s,
results. tiere are letters from tao. oon.
cerulng Hernicfdc
II ear recommend Ncvgb~1ra HfTa-gl
eide" as De stopped ms hair from ftlirs
eat; ana. aa q dressing g ha- u1 supsr'
e0EHsaf Bertha a Tru7fHrer
Complies 8r Specialist.
sFsa Morrison 81. pagtl- pr.
AFTER using u9e bottle .. .Iarrs.tla.
nx hstF hza rfvrret failing as-J. a.a uat
#ssir d "Httft5F ffcn frUu TauaraH
Signed Vrvr7 N-ar.
-ft-==ft lAtet.r
t@ s.StG s3-. Portland uFe"
Nat8 - i~et8nR tFurFHztz Seas |e- La
sfAfHfss Ger sstHEss 90 Tbs Hetgte.se go.
sssfwu8t. NfrN
HeFlng DRUG Co. Special Agents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25
>os4ee Co Advertiser

Copy for small ada far the Daily
Laghs should rrarh thsH office re,
later than NJ q m COPY Tor uBe-
half aud fail Eaev ads should Ae
haaa@A In goo 4ay ugfuIr
raHF for sussi a#a fog Eaisrurfzs
ahaui4 ra#sh lalE office nnf lister
'ham Neftmssaiav st u1Ul. Curr f0t
sne halt sEa u} ngEa H3s lhuu'a
- A@m4aI .u uu Monday. CT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25
ONLY one DAY Al THESE PRICES

owiug 90 fhc iart thBi this extra
los Hrige bad only benu advertised
80 short Is timrs "a uumber Ut ngr Gus
fpmers Induced as tg run This sale
amge mere. ia we will make TBS same
prices for 0au 8eF nulv SATURDAY,
October as This is positively the
tast Ehsoce tu seeafr aww ef these
Efeaf Hafszius. and this o. the
o4Mun.
We usually carry tn stock from
tHA - t&1 wafr@es huf f1is year Ne
EaNe oHsE safe w#tthea comprising
from Ear iawes} ntitn tU Use mnst
uAt4x hnrlnn gur huvef tlHls -
he eastern fAffaEVs wc had va nn
neffanits 81 haesBe ~N tt 5eaefgs+sl
A#sft#m @AfFhes Mt Jesse Anm m@aas
afHHwxs E.@ @e a8mkat tha "a
Aseh ma@ea # HoesIHia faf - -
t sH rM#Es8 NH ~ W
aaM WasNHaHaf 4H q So Na#r solid
sasH flHe8 aN f aH ~
HAtH& Iee Nz8h es ss# nm4e IS
# aa ~ w#ka aa&
- @s &N 81 M mn.
gaeaasf5 Ea&s asf ea~n Eae
as fNH fH#& EHV eee IsM
taf@M s#e Euae 0nTe@e 8 Ezsmst
f9rwes tae grtee 8atts ae*wgs
swWaa - - go =. -,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-25
Makes nornely Women Pretty.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty If her complexion Is bad.
0Fin0 Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
Eealion and clears sallow hlotehes
complications by stimulating the liv-
ear aud bowels. 0riuo Laxative Fruit
syrup does bCt nauseate OF grippe
and is mhd and pleasant 90 take.
Remember the name. 0RiNO and re-
fuse 40 accept any substitute. j
W. Fearis
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-20

August Ost, Julius Ost and j. F.
-Weckwerth of Montevideo, Mimi. ar
rived in the city Tuesday. They were
owners of the old Beggs' farm in Port
Emma township, but recently dispos-
ed of their holdings-three quarters.
to II. E. Miller, of Glendale, who had
q lease of the premises the past year.
Mr.. Miller was also in the city Tues
day.
Minor Teller: While at Gwinner
this week the editor took occasion to
call at the Gwinner State Bank. We
were much surprised at the interior Of
the new bank building and the fix.
tares, and fully believe this bank
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-20

The Sick at the Hospital.
Miss Ida Orcutt is a new patient
this week, being i'll with typhoid fever.
Howard Hemenway is recovering
from his attack of pneumonia and
will soon be out again saying s'hell-o"
boys.
Alex. Alexanderson of Fullerton is
not gaining very fast.
Fred Steinke, of Geneseo, was oper-
ated on Tuesday for appendicitis, and
is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hanson, of Formsn is one of
the new inmates, as is Mrs. Stevens
Of Brampton.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-20

as far as quarters are concerned-is
equal to anything in this section of
the state. Cashier Bunday is very
accommodating and genial gentle
man.
Twenty-one carloads sheep passed
through Oakes this week on their
way to New Ulm, Mimi, where they
will be fattened for the market.
They belonged to Pope and Howard
of Estelline, S. D., and were purchas-
ed at Glendive, MINI. They were
transferred from the Northern Pacific
to the Northwestern at this point.
Oakes Republican., 1905-01-20
Nice Furnished room to rent. Mia

Henry LIE Due visited last week at
his old home at Milnor.
j. B. Counsell is recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
K. S.Jensen and family spent last
week with relatives at Glendale.
Miss Ranka johnson is ke ping up
with the fashion nowadays-sick with
the grippe.
Searight Craft left Tuesnay for
Superior, Wis.,, being called there by
the death of his father.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Fuller next Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The county auditor has edited most
of our paper this week, and other
matter is necessarily crowded out.
G. A. Newton has been appointed
city treasurer to take the place of
Hans Lee, who has become county
treasurer.
Mems meeting in Union Temple
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
B. G.. jackson will speak. Music by
male quartet.
There will be nice line of the lat
est masks at Young's drug store.
Remember them when preparing for
the masquerade.
F. N. Gaine, Of Stanley, S. D., ar
rived in the city last Wednesday for
couple of weeks visit with j. P.
Willet and family.
James l. Kurtz left Monday for
Superior, where be will work at his
trade as bookbinder. He has just
recovered from an extended period of
sickness.
The children of the L. T. L. will
give dramatic entertainment at G.
M. G hall Thursday evening FEBRUARY
End. Further announcement will be
given later.
My stock of stoves are too large.
They are being sold at greatly re-
duced prices. Now is your oppor-
tunity to buy good stove below
value. j. w. Bush.
The marriage of Albert f. Gramlow
and Miss Mary Wedell will occur at
the residence of the BRIDES parents in
Oakes, on Tuesday, January Mtb, at
seven o'clock p. m.
). 81. Coulter and Patrick Mahoney
left for Minneapolis Sunday night,
where they were summoned as wit
nesses in case against the 500. rail-
road. They returned yesterday.
Supt. A. M. Burt, Chief Clerk
Wilder and Master Mechanic Larri-
son were here Saturday from James
town in their private car. They are
making an inspection of the branch
lines.
F. G. Root: My father is back
from the Pacific coast and is again
working for the Heinz people-hand-
ling the "57 varities." He simply
couldn't keep away from it. He has
headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa.
Wanted ten men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute
samples and circulars of our goods.
Salary $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. Kuhlman Co.,
Dept. S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
E. q. Pierce went to Fargo Mon
day to attend the Grain Growers con-
vention, being especially interested in
the dairy exhibits and discussions
He was elected chairman of the exec.
utive committee for the ensuing year
Chas. w. Walton arrived Saturday
night from Dubuque, Iowa, and is
the guest of his brother, e j. Walton,
and his cousin, G. P. Walton, and
%ho;r 70 no;lou Mr. Walton uaa an.
gagged in business here several years
ago.
The Eagles are making grand pre-.
parations for their concert and ball tc
ha given FahruarY 18th. They hayeen.