davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT ON
WESTERN TRIP
Crowds Cheered Roosevelt as He
Passed Through -Four States.
MADE THREE SHORT SPEECHES

le ST. Louis, April 5.-President Roose-
n velt and party passed through Ohio.
y Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois. and
2 Rtter spending an hour and half in
r this city, left here for the southwest
s over the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
e railway The most notable reception
OF the day was at Louisville. Ky.
where the president spent two hours.
From Louisville to st. Louis the
train slackened down at a dozen or
more towns, and at most of these great
crowds were at the depot cheering as |
long as the train was IN sight The
president made three speeches enroute.
They were at Milltown, Ind; Hunting
burg Ind, and Mount Vernon. Ill At
East Junction, near Princeton. Ind.
where change Of engines was made
the president jumped down from the
rear platform Of the train to shake
nands with a number of emploves If
the railway shops there. The train ran
through Princeton slowly to give the
president an opportunity to hastily ro-
we" several hundred school children
VINO had been assembled near the rail- L
road tracks. .
AT Huntingburg, Ir4, the president
said: p -'9iue4''
gentlemen and Ladies-It is a great
pleasure to catch this glimpse of Won
ana greet you on my way down to the 65
reunion Of my old regiment at San aP
Antonio. Texas. There is one thing
am always impressed with in going @ Ne
through this country, and that is thai :
lown at bottom, east or west, north or
south, wherever you met the average
american, he is a pretty good Ameri-
an lCheers and applause.) In greeting
vi OF you l want to say that while
IN particularly glad to see the men
nd the women, I think I am even
lore glad to see the children. 7 tbint
ne American stock is a mid6Iine ooo1
me- and l do not want to see n die
Ut. l see here men who wear the
ltton that shows that thev foupbt in
le great war. They have left us a
gacy' not only of how to do our d,ztv
war but in peace. Let us of the
'unger generation try to keen I'M
cir standard" (Cheers and an
ause.l
At o'clock the train passed down
steep incline at the Missouri end
the Merchants bridge, and as soon
the assembled crowds discerned it in
darkness an enthusiastic welcome
m Missouri was given the presi-
It. Thirty minutes later the train
led out, with pilot engine running
minutes ahead. The first stop will
made at Vinita, I. T.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
To Probe the on rrnat

Washington, April -Commissionor
James R. Garfield, Of the bureau Of
corporations, returned from a fsbing
trip on the Gulf of Mexico. In his ab-
aence the preliminary work of the in
quiry into the production and market
ing Of oil, which he instituted before
ne left Washington, has progressed to
such stage that he now is enabled
to begin his personal work on it. He
left today for Kansas going directly to
Topeka. where he will begin his in
quiry into the methods of the oil trust
in that field.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
Chief Justices son-in-Law = suio,a,

q 0UTrTHD
Chicago, April 5.-William H Del
ius' a contracting freight agegt EN-
ployed by the Chicago & Northwestern
railway committed suicide by shoot.
ing himself at his home. When Delius
returned home he appeared cheerful
and entering the library said he was
going to write several letters. His
wife was startled shortly afterward to
hear the report Of a revolver shot
Running to the library she found her
husband lying on the floor with a buI-
let wound in his right temple. Delins
was son-in-law of Chief Justice
Fuller, Of the United States supreme
court.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
RooseveIt,s RlrthpIace 70 Be s.la

New York, April 5-The house in
which Theodore Roosevelt was born
at 2S East goth street, is about to be
sold. Leo P. Glosel, president of the
Roosevelt Home Club, said that he bas
undertaken to organize a protective
association to purchase the property
and maintain the house permanently
and will within the next few days an.
nounee a treasurer for the fund and.
an appeal will be made for funds
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
James S. Scranton 30

Scranton, Pa, April 5.-James Sell
den Scranton, last member of the i'm
mediate family of Colonel Georga
Scranton, for whom this city is NAMED
died here, aged Ga years. The de-
ceased was a pioneer in the coal and
iron business here. and was also n
the iron business at Oxford. N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
ARTIST STABBED BY GIRL
Plunged Knife Into Mans Breast Afts,
a Quarrel

a Quarrel.
Lancaster, Pa, April s.-Ralpb w
Kline, aged 26 years, an artist was fa-
tally stabbed by Jennie Good, aged 49,
Kline and Miss Good were members of
a party who were fishing in the Little
Conestoga, near Long Park. Kline and
tne girl had a quarrel, during which
Miss Good threatened to cut ont his
heart. Thinking that she would NOT
execute her threat, Kline threw out
his chest and told her to stab. She did
plunging a knife into his breast near
the heart. He is at hospital uncon-
scious. The girl fed and has not vet
been arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
coRDoVA TAKEN TO JAIL
Former Methodist Minister Taken TO
Station Handcuffed.

~ 'feAAGNAitGQs
New Brunswick N. j., April Ill
Frank Cordova, the former pastor Of
the South River Methodist church
who eloped twice with Miss .Tulia
Bovine, a choir singer in his church
was taken to state prison to serve a
term of four years for abandoning his
wife and assaulting her. He was taken
to the station handcuffed and followed
by big crowd, which made no demon
stration
Cordova's case is before the state
supreme court on appeal
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
as5.sOo For Loss of Roth 49,

Lima, O., April A jury awarded
Joseph Hicks sS5.SOO for the loss of
both arms. Hicks was lineman and
three years ago both arms were
burned off at the shoulder BY a live
wire. At a previous trial Hicks was
awarded a heavy judgment
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
BALTIC FLEET OFF
FOR VLADIVOSTOK
aSsstVasky's to Attempt to Run
Japanese Blockade
warsaw RIOTERS SHOT DOWN

81. Petersburg, April "A letter
nom Vice Admiral Rotestvensky to his
%He which has just been received
nsre' indicates that the departure OF
Aae second Pacific squadron from Mad.
ASasear waters is fnal, and that 1t Is
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-07
Aaent 81 storeY cotton 81. J snl.ia.

Agent Of Storey Cotton Co. a SUICIDE.
New London, Conn, April 4.ZFranl,
Smith, local agent OF the Storey Cot
ton company who attempted to com.
NIT suicide several days ago, it is al
legged as the result Of the exposure OF
the eompany's condition, took another
dose Of poison at his store and died
soon afterwards.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
nr, Mnn,hrr rinnt,.

In damp regions the roots of peren- nlal plants sink deeply and sustain a great growth above ground. In mod erately dry climate plants develop bulky roots and store up supplies which outlast the summer drought or the plants themselves. as in the case of the cactuses, become fieShy reservoirs of water and food. In the extreme desert neither of these resources Is available, and perennial herbs are consequently few. Duly stanted shrubs and hardy annuals are able to exist at an, the former growing very slowly, with toughness of texture, the latter four lshing briefly during the spring rains' devoting little energy to making stem or leaves or flowers mostly inconspicu' ous and wind fertillzed-and hastening (while sometimes stin of very small size, to perfect the seeds by which alone the species win survive until the next years short period of wetness gives a possibility of germlnaticn and growth. Hapcr's Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
MARBLE
New Rock Discovered in
 Skagway Mine

The Comet lode on A, B. mountain possesses what has been pronounced as a vein of high grade white marble.
 The Comet lode is located just back of Liarsville. It was visited yesterday by R. H. Brown, who examined it at the request of the locstors, He says:
 "I found the lode to be fully exposed by a break across the strAtifcation, ex- posing the walls and vein matter. The lode is 70 feet wide between walls of granite. It is what is termed banded vein, composed of calcite, quartzite and marble. The marble is very fine grained and is band eight feet wide in the center of the lode.
 "The lode, is gold and silver bear ing.
 Mir. Brown left samples of the rock at the Daily Alaskan office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
GO
Many Court People Leave
 on the Georgia

About dozen jurors and witnesses left on the Georgia this afternoon for Juneau. where they will attend the dis trlct court, which will meet Monday. The witnesses go to appear before the grand jury, which will investigate those cases that are pending from the Sksg' way commissioners court.
 There will be DO grand jury at the session of the court which will be held in Sksgway in July. The Skagway matters will be investigated at Juneau, and if any indictments are returned against any one In this city he will be held for trial at Skagway.
 Among those who weut to Juneau are the following grand and petit jurors, Albert Reinert, c. E. Jones, F, T, Keelar, ". J. Bledsoe, E. w. Mover, Will Clsyson, P. E. Kern, F. F. Ehr' lich and Henry Friedepthal. Dr. J. P, Brawand, Edward Maher and others leit as witnesses. Mrs. c. E. Jones and Miss Stella Jones accompanied Mr, Jones.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
IT LEADS
Commercial Hotel of White
 horse Best Iu North

The Commercial hotel, of Whitehorse, Peter Richen, proprietor, has taken the lead among the hostelries of the north. It has been recently enlarged and returnished throughout, There are 20 large, first class rooms, entirely detached from the bar. They are sit uated so as to be quiet and are especial ly desirable for families.
 The office Is comfortable and nicely located.
 There are fine large sample rooms for commercial men.
 A splendid dining room is connected with the hotel.
 There is no better place in the north.
 The Commercial Hotel,
 WhitehorSe, Y. T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Public Notice

On Saturday. May 27, 1905, the peo. pie of Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, will celebrate Victoria Day. They have arranged for 8 day of festivities ard sports in honor of the great national holiday of their country, and they have invited the people of Skagway, Alaska to participate in that celebration. The invitation has been accepted and sn ex, cursion has been arranged for the pur pose of making the occasion, like SC many similar occasions in the past have been, one that will cement even more closely the bonds of friendship which unite the peoples of these towns.
 Believing that the interests of the people of Skaoway and those of White horse are identical and that they car be subserved best by fostering the feel ing of good will that each people bears toward the other, |, W. B. King, mayor of Skagway, Alaska, recommend that the people of this city observe May 21, 1905, as holiday and that as many of them as possible 90 to Whitehorse on that day and participate in the celebra- ton of the great national holiday of Canada. By so doing we can demon strate the sympathy we feel in the hopes, aspirations and welfare Of our nCighbors and friends.
 W. R KING, Mayor.
 Skagway, Alaska, May 20, 1905. tf 
 Pure ice cream at Muir's
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
WILL LOOK
Federal Government Will
 Join in Search

A Washington dispatch to the Juneau Record-Miner says:
 "On the strength of the report of J. A. Morrison, who has just returned from fruitleSs search of the coast from Seldovia to Valdez, Alaska, for his boy Howard, who left Seattle early in March on the sloop Fearless in company with Fred Gale, the department has in- structed the federal officials of Alaska to uurayel the mystery connected with the disappearance of the two buys. The father of Howard Morrison insists that the boys were murdered by na- tives, as the boat was found near Uyak bay.n
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
A Good Family Lininsnt

Every family should be supplied with . bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Ba,m For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds auG similar injuries, which are of frequent occurrence, there is nothing 90 good It sooths the wound and not only gives instant relief from pain, but causes the parts to heal In about one-th,rd tae time required by the usual treatment. AS it Is antiseptic all danger from blood poisoning Is avoided, Sold by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
A Good Suggsstion

Mir. C. B. wsinwrightof Lemon City, Fla :, has written the manufacturers that much better results are obtained from the use ot Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera anG Dlarrhoe Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, collie and cholera morbus by takirg it in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the effect Is double in rSpid- ity. 1t seems to get to the right spot instantly he says, For sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Will Repeat by R'quest

Tonight Miss RoSitter win repeat the exquisite toe dance, which caught the house last night, and Charles Lambert will again sing the ''Holy City" Both will be at the special re- quest of many who were al the enter tsinmeut last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
polan. old Timer, in Alaska

Ed Dolan, the comedian who is with the Blake and Simons vaudeville troupe, is one of the best known foot light favorites of the north, He has appeared in Skagway, Juneau, Dawson and other northern towns, and he has always been a drawing card.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
n1s I,rccautNon.

Nervous old Lady ion seventh floor of hoteD-Do you know what precau. tons the proprietor Of, the hotel has taken against frel Porter Yes, mum; he has the place Insured for twice what it's worth.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
SCIENCE PREVENTS sAloNEss,
The Fatal Germ and It. Remedy Now
 Fact. of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world for a mar to be necessarily bald. No man whose hair Is not dead at the roots. need be bald if he will use Newbro's Herpi- eide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi- eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair 1ss at the root; and cleans the scalp Of dardrufr and leaves 1t in a perfectly healthy condition. Mir. Mannett, In the Maryland Block. Butte, Mont, was en- rely bald. In less than a moath Herpi- fdc had removed the enemies of hair growth. and nature did its work by COW .rfrc his head with thick hair an inch -US. and in six weeks he had normal .git of hair. Sold by leading druggists. end lcc. sn stamps for sample to The ieypicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Fre,h Orange Cider at Muir's

Delicious fresh orange cider Is placed on tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office, Try iL
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Cabin Burns at Hainss

The log cabin owned and occupied by William Cooley, of Haines, was burned to the ground Thursday. The origin of the fire is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Rus. and Lace Curtain, ws.hed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy al laun- dry is making a speciality of this work and 1t guarantees satisfaction. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Fr. .h Orange Cider at Muir's

Delicious fresh orange cider is placed on tap daily at Muir's, next to the post office, Try it,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

See Kelly X Co.'S advertisement al the bottom of this page. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Position Wanted

Woman, with child, wants position as housekeeper or cook Enquire over Canadian Cank oi Commerce. 5-ll 90
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Good Fresh Butter

Get your butter from the Independ' ent Grocery Store-tresh on the Jeffer- son. , I9t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Cassie c. PuSh, formerly ot Skagway, was passenger on the Jet' ierson from the sound to Juneau. She brought her granddaughter, little Miss Cordelia Jennings, with her. Mrs Pugh will reside with Mir. and Mrs. K, w. Jennings at Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
Book Beer at Mascot

The best and purest Rainier Book Beer, the first of the season, is on draught at the Mascot Saloon. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

New hair combs, belts and stocks at, Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

Anita Ray is singing at the Pack Train.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

Anita Ray, the ballsdist, sings night ly at the Pack Train,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

A. K. Shay, representing the Inter national Correspondence institute, with Mrs. Shay and their two children, ar rived on the Georgia today. They are at the Golden North hotel and will be there two weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20
rrcsk Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

Col. and Mrs. woodbury, Mrs. J. B. Clayton, Miss Marguerite Woodbury, Capt. Smith and Lieut. .Hurst,Pt Fort William H. Seward, were in town to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

Rev. John Parsons returned home from Juneau on the Jefferson. He will be charge of the services at the Metho- dis, church tomorrow as usual.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-20

A. W. Briggs, of the signal corps, has been transferred from Haines to skaswAy ss assistant for S. L. Smith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
BANKER UNDER INDICTMENTS.

Charged With Embezzlement Of Near
" Two Hundred Thousand Dollars.
W.,B. Smith, former president Of the
Western National bank Of Louisville,
was indicted Thursday by the federal
grand jury on ten counts, charging him
with embezzlement, making false en-
tries and misappropriation of the funds
of the bank. The total defalcation
charged in the indictments is $685.
013.92.
Smith is said to be in Porto RICO,
and it is alleged that cablegram has
been received from him saying he Will
return to Louisville on October 20.
Smith is 80 years old. He came to
Louisville from Paducah, where he
was interested in several enterprises.
At the age Of 21 Smith was cashier
Of the Lewisburg Banking company,
at Lewisburg, KY, and two years
later held a similar position in Slaugh-
terville. KY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
WlTTE IN HIGH FAVOR.
Report That the Gar Has Appointed
No+.d cInIono,% sc prep,;or

Report That the Gar Has Appointed
Noted diplomat as Premier.
1t is persistently reported in the
clubs and in government circles at
ST. Petersburg that the emperor has
appointed Count White premier with
the portfolio Of minister Of finance.
All the papers give prominence to
the report.
Count Witte, It now seems, has def
ritely come into imperial favor, and
the shrewdest observers consider 1t
certain that he. will shortly be in act.
i've direction of the government as
premier and head Of a responsible
cabinet. Since his return from the
United States Count Witte has bold
ly ranged himself on the side of the
liberals, and has not only advocated
complete liberty of speech of the
press and Of assembly, but has urged
the extension Of the powers of the
douma along the lines demonstrated
by the reformers as we'll as a broader
franchise so as to admit Of fuller rep
resentation from t.s> ranks of labor
and the cultured classes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
OLD AND NEW AGRICULTURE;
the Modern Farmer 10 Not the Man Pic
tured by Millet.

the Modern Farmer 10 Not the Man Pic
tured by Millet.
1.-The Man with the Hoe" as depict
ed by Millet and sung by Edward
Markham, finds no place in modern
agriculture and no representative
among its progressive workers. "The
emptiness Of ages" is no longer in the
face of the farmer, and if ION his back
the burdens of the world'' rest they
are not borne on stopped shoulders and
in despondent attitude. Upright and
free. stands the farmer Of to-day, and
by his side in the home and the grange
stands his wife, competent, cheerful,
aspiring.
1t has been said that there is no poe
try in farm work except that which is
produced by those who look upon 1t
from an easy chair on sheltered
porch, prone on the grass under Or
chard trees, or riding leisurely along
the country highway in the cool even
ings of tie strenuous harvest time
But those who have come into close
communion with growing things in the
spring time, with developing things in
the summer, and with the matured
products of the fields and orchards in
autumn; who have studied plant life
and learned to love it, know that there
is food for the spirit as we'll as for the
body in agriculture intelligently pur
sued.-Daily Oregonian.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Early Hours in Vienna.

Until quite lately the usual dinner
hours were from 4 to 6 O'Clock, this
latter being quite the latest and most
fashionable time, for everybody had
boxes at the Burg and the Opera, and
these begin at and have to be over
by 10, as that is the charmed moment
at which all who do not live IN q :
house of their own have to be back,
unless they wish to be mulcted OF the
sum of ten kreutzers. Every porter
closes his door punctually at 1O. ana
the ten kreutzers are his perquisite.
When, some years ago. the question
was mooted of putting back the clos
ing time to II o'clock there was re-
volt among the porters and the author
tiles had to give in.-Lady Paget N
the Nineteenth Century.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
County Sues Newspaper.

Suit has been brought against the
Ohio State Journal Publishing Com
pany to recover $S733 alleged to have
been drawn illegally from the county
for publishing the rates Of taxation
and commissioners reports since. No
vember, 1898, alleging that the defend
ant padded" the reports or did not
print them in compact form, according
to law, and hat the amount sued for
is the excess over what legally should
have been paid. This matter was orig
inally passed up to the prosecuting at
torney. who refused to file the suit
saying the rate charged was legsl.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Can|iffe Admits "Swiping''
Two Hundred Thousand.
is FOUND IN BRIDGEPORT
Says Money is ln1act, But Refuse:
to Reveal Its Hiding PIaee-says
He Will Willingly Return to
Pittsburg.

Edward George Cunliffe, the Adams
Express employee, who disappeared
from Pittsburg with 100000 in cash,
was arrested in Bridgeport, Conn, on
Thursday.
He made a confession and express
ed his willingness to return at once
to Pittsburg. He declared that the
money which he took is intact, and
that it could be recovered, but declin-
ed to tell until his return to Pitts
burg where it is hidden. On his per-
Son when arrested the detectives found
$3.50.
Cunliffe made no attempt to deny
his identity and offered no resistance.
Five minutes after l took the mon
ey l was sorry" said Cunliffe, but
it was too late to do anything. WHAT
can you expect from a man getting a
salary of $65 a month and handling
thousands of dollars a day. was
tempted and 1 fell. have handled
larger sums. l remember once when
1 had s25O,OOO in casn 1 was tempted,
but 1 thought it over and decided to
be honest.
"The night I left Pittsburg I rode
in a sleeper on the way to New York,
and I stuck my heac out of my berth
and saw Slater pass by. Slater is our
local manager in Pietsburg. I thought
then that 1 would turn back, but,
knowing that he did not see me and
that had the money with me in cash,
I thought I would take the chances. l
want to go back to Pittsburg, restore
the money and throw myself upon the
mercy Of the courts"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
Get Ont of Prison by Marrying.

In some parts Of Siam girls VINO
reach certain age without marrying
are placed in a privileged class under
the special care of the King, who binds
himself to find husband for them
all. His method is simplicity itself.
A prisoner in any one Of the Siamese
jails may gain his pardon and release
by marrying one Of the ineligible class.
Whether he is already married or not
is of no consequence. for in Siam a
man is not restricted to one wife; but
still many prisoners prefer jail.-NeW
York World.