davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
HIS IMPRESSIONS.

The editor of the Times-Speaker
of Denver, one of the brightest and
uewsiest papers published in the
interest of Afro-Americans, was in
this city last week in the interest
of his paper.
He has promised in this weeks
publication to give more extended
notice of Grand Junction.
The following have been clipped
from his paper OF last week:
Mr.. T. P. Langon is graduate
OF the famous Hampton school and
a young man who is well known
throughout the country. For sew
eral years he was a teacher and
leader in the public schools Of New
Jersey. Later he drifted to St.
Joseph, Missouri, and established
the St. Joseph Radical, bright
and up to date weekly newspaper,
which is now being issued by one
Mr.. Fredericks in St. Joseph. DurN
ing Mr.. Laugon's connection with
the Radical he was often called
into private consultation meetings
by leaders OF both the democratic
and republican party Of Missouri.
Those who know him best general
ly called him the black Chauncy J
Filley. Some three years since he
won the hand ahd heart of one Of
Kansas most accomplished and
charming young DANES, They are
now living in Grand Junction in a
quiet and handsome little home,
where they are surrounded with a
beautiful little daughter and duti>
full mother They have the respect
and esteem of all who know them
irrespective of race.
Editor Bunting of the Grand
Junction Daily and Weekly Senti>
mel is one OF the cleverest and most
obliging newspaper gentlemen that
can be found on this of the
Mississippi river. He is gentle
man that is we'll met at all times
and places, and prince who is al
ways willing and ready to assist an
honest man or enterprise regardless
of color. For this reason we take
great pleasure in publishing his cut
in today's issue of the Speaker.
Mr. Rufus M. Horn, the ever>
obliging foreman of the Grand
Junction Daily and Weekly Senti
mel, is young man with a great
big heart in his bosom During
our visit to his town he left nc
stone unturned in the way OF maxi
ing our stay and visit both pleas
aud and profitable. And should the
time ever come when we can recip'
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Consumption

the most dreaded and deadly of all diseases,
as well as Pneumonia and all Lung Trou-
bles, are relieved at once and cured by Ack
er's English Remedy "the king of all cough
cures" Cures Coughs and Colds in a day
Csc. Your money back If dissatisfied. Write
for free sample. w. H Hooker & Co.. Buff
falo. N. Y. For sale at the Red Gross Phar-
macy
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
W Gather Report,

The maximum Temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees.
The minimum this morning was % de-
grees.
The brecasu for this section is:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27

Tyler, her former husband, is a
wealthy citizen OF Colorado
Springs. Whether Pierce is still
alive or dead cannot be learned.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27
Notice.

Book Cliff Camp No. 81, w. o. W.,
meets promptly at 1880 Thursday night
for a short business meeting before the
lecture by Prof. Deschamps.
A. Seegmiller, G. G.
G. b. Rich, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-27

The only place in town where you can
get Fowler high grade bicycle is at A
@. Fletcher's, 249 Main.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
THE FEBRUARY "AMERICAN BOY"

The February American Boy''
(Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.) comes to us suggestive of win
ter in it's front cover illustration of boys
coasting. The stories in this number
will prove highly interesting to live
boy, and will not prove .uninteresting
to grown folks. They are: "trhe Great
Kennebec Hill Race" 'rhe Thrale
Boys Legacy" 'Toby: A story for
Little Boys Fun and Profit in
Trapping" "a Case of Mistaken Iden-
tity," Trooper Stork," and "Work-
ing My Way Around the World.u
Among the articles helpful to boys
are: Boys, Get Strong" Some Boys
/ Have Seen" Familiar Talks With
Boys ''For Boys to Think About, y
aud George Washington the Boyp
The well known special departments
of this publication are as usual filled
with selected items of interest to boys,
and all fully illustrated.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
A. o. U. w. CELEBRATION.

Deputy Grand Master Workman
Clements of Anoka will be here on
March 10th, to conduct the initiation
OF a class Of nearly 50 candidates
for the Workman degree on the
evening of that date. All Workmen
and their families are cordially in
vited to attend the supper and So
cial exercises to be held in q sepa-
rate building.
Having rented my farm. / will offer
at private sale four good work horses,
two sets harness. two drills, two lum-
ber wagons, one spring wagon, one
grade Durham bull one year old
29-2t J. A. McGETrRICK.
Mrs. S. l.. Chamberlain will make
special discounts on prices during the
nexi two weeks on all dressmaking
ordered, at her rooms over Schmahl d
Jaehnings'.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

The Tax Code as Amended Was
Defeated Yesterday IN the
House.
Another Bill Prepared for Fran
chise and Mining
Tax.
Special TO THE GAZETTE.


ST PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 18th.
| The bill providing Tor a new tax
code for Minnesota has been so
amended in the House that the COM
missioners would be justified in
saying that there were many fea-
lures Of the original ideas that they
could not recognize. The drastic or
! inuuisitorial provisions. those pro-
visions which have inflicted severe
! penalties for not listing property
correctly. and which were intended
to uncover d vast amount OF hidden
wealth of the larger cities, such as
stocks, bonds. etc.. have been elm
mated, as have certain features re-
garding banking institutions, the
latter perfectly satisfactory to all
persons concerned.
The bill, as amended, is sure OF
passing the house. In fact. it could
have been passed through the house
in it's original form, with a few
minor amendments, but containing
oil of the inquisitorial features, but
the leaders in the house we're afraid
it could never pass the senate in
that form, and at the present time
there are grave doubts as to it pass
ing that body, even in its amended
form.
In case this amended bill does
not pass the senate there is another
bill ready. This bill contains but
two distinct features. One of these
features provides for a franchise
tax. and Will place franchises valued
at $50, 600: 900 on the personal prop
erty tax list of the State. The other
provides for the tax commission. by
which body it is hoped that about
$50, 900, 900 OF mining property in
northern Minnesota will eventually
be placed on the list. If the legis-
lature does no more than pass
this latter bill it will have done
much to relieve the burdens of the
people of Minnesota as the fran.
chise and mining tax alone ought tc
furnish sufficient revenue to con.
duct the affairs OF the State govern.
ment.
The inquisitorial features being
eliminated from the code, the mem
bers from the country are likely tc
oppose the county assessor plan
and this feature will probably be
cut out.
LATER-Tuesdav noou a telephone
message from Mr.. Schmahl informed
the readers of THE GAZETTE that the
bill which had seemed''a sure win
ner 10 the House the day'before, had
been defeated by vote of 60 to 81
The reason for this change was not
stated. but doubtless some other
procedure will be substituted for
the bill
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
FOR MERGER,
U. S. Supreme Court Holds that 1t Has
no Jurisdiction,

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 24th.
Special to THE GAZETTE.
A Washington dispatch this even
ing says that the United States SUI
preme Court to-day delivered its
opinion in the case of Minnesota VS..
the Northern Securities Co.. on an
plication of the State to file a bill of
complaint in that court. The opin-
ion was read by Justice Shiras, and
the motion for leave to file the bill
was denied on the ground that the
court was without jurisdiction. The
State will proceed in tue same form
At once. and exhaust every means
IN It's power to enforce the laws aud
protest its right. Scrl,raHI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
once and recommended the bill to
pass. The measure will be brought

once and recommended the bill to
pass. The measure will be brought
through as rapidly as possible, the
tax code having had the right-of-
way in the house all of last week,
and probably day or two of this
week.
1t is to the credit of the people of
Redwood county that rot a single
petition was sent to their repre-
sentative protesting against the
enactment OF the tax code. One
was prepared, but when certain
features we're explained, it was
burned. If the franchise tax goes
through it will redeem every other
feature of the code. many of which
are as equally as valuable as the
franchise section.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

DR.. Birch will be at BeIview March
lst, I'd and Sd. at Vesta March 7th. at
Wabasso March sth aud at Seaforth on
March 9Th.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

The American Girl cjgar-the favor
ite-at F. T.. Peterson's. 29-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26
HERE IS
q BARGAIN
IN A
CITY RESIDENCE

Miner room house, with four 60-ft.
lots, on corner of Washington and
Flynn streets. Good we'll, with city
water in front of all lots.
Make me an offer, as | am prepar-
ing to leave for California as soon as
property is disposed OF.
Inquire of A. B. TRUESDELL.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-02-26

PAYS after the Holidays
as we'll as it does before.
GAZETTE advertisers get
results,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
Seattle Market.

The following prices are being offered
to the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots on the dock and
in the car at Seattle:
Grain - Oats, $3.50; barley, $2l !;
wheat, chicken feed, $22@22.5O; bran,
SIG; shorts, 81.
Hay-Puget Sound, $l1@12; Eastern
Washington timothy, $3.50; alfalfa, 81
per ton.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 1Sc.
Poultry-Live hens, 1870; old roost-
ers, S@9c; live turkeys, 13c; ducks,
l3c; spring chickens, lsc per Id, $@4.50
per doz: geese, 801Oc.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle, cows,
s1a@4c; steers, 4@5c: choice sheep,
4@41.c; hogs, live. 6@6Hc; calves,
5@7c; spring lam?s, she.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Heavy and
sailed steers, over so lbs, &c. medium,
sound, per ID, 71sc; light, sound, under
so lbs, &c; cows, sound, all weights, &c
stays, bulls and oxen, SC: sailed kips,
&c; calves, per ID, Sc; green hides, lc
less than sailed dry hides, per ID, l3c
dry culls, 10c: summer deer, per ID,
20@25c winter deer, dry, 14@20c
papery deer, 12@l6; dry elk, S@l0c
green elk, 4@5c; sheep pelts, 25c@$l :
shearlings, 15@4Oc; Eastern Washing
ton wool, 1000; Western Washington
Mool, 13c; dirty or timber stained, lO@
lie; tallow, 2A@4>sc; grease, lH@2c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
FOR AIRSHIP RACE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Appropriated For the Air Tournament at
the St. Louis Exposition-Fifty Thousand
Smaller Purses-General Conditions To
Be Observed Have Been Agreed Upon
By the Committee.

St. Louis, April 23.-Gcneral condi-
tions to be observed in the airship race
for the capital prize of 100000 offered
by the worlds fair management have
been agreed upon by the committee of
aerostatic experts. A field, including
time of run, shape of the course, qualiti-
cations of contestants, conditions Of
entry, facilities for construction, repair
and experiments, allowance of size OF
machines and weight OF engines, bearing
of weather conditions, was gone over
and tentative rules decided upon.
These rules will have to be submitted
to the subcommittee itself before they
can be made public in their entirety.
1t has been decided that the sub-com-
mittee will submit drafts OF the rules
to engineers, students, aeronauts and
aeronautical societies in America and
Europe and obtain their views on the
subject of changing the rules if that
course seems best.
1t was decided definitely that the
5000, 900 appropriation for the contest by
the board of directors of the exposition
should be divided as follows:
One hundred thousand dollars for a
grand capital prize $50, 900 to be divided
into number of subsidiary prizes $780,
600 devoted to the conduct OF the COM
petition and the payment of its expenses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
KILLED GOV. GOEBEL.
Ira GiIlespsy Says He Is the Man Who Shot
the Kentucky Governor.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 25.-Ira Gill
lespey, prisoner in Sewer county Jail,
has confessed to the murder of Governor
Goebel, and insists on the veracity of his
confession. Sheriff Shields and other
officers believe that Gillespey's story is
correct and will hold him until the mat
ter is thoroughly investigated. Gillispey
states there were 81 men in the conspir-
acy to kill Goebel, whom they felt was a
tyrant and usurper.
Three, including Gillespey, were select
ed to do the killing. and stationed them.
selves in the garnet of the state capital
building and shot the governor as he
passed underneath. On the breech of
tina gun with which the shooting was
done were the words: "Death to the
governor"
Gillespey declared he had been fugi-
tive since the shooting and had been
"hunted like a mad dog" all through
Georgia and Alabama, and was now de-
termined to return and stand trial, hop
ing for a light sentence. He speaks sew
eral languages and is an intelligent man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
TREATY is SIGNED
PANAMA CANAL COMPANY MAY
MAKE TRANSFER
Or Its Rights to the United States-Asree.
ment to This Effect Executed by Score.
tary Hay and Minister Concha What
Colombia Grants and What She Is to
Receive in Return.

Washington, April 24.-Secretary OF
State Hay, of the United States, and
Minister Concha, for Colombia, have
signed treaty providing for the transfer
to the United States OF the rights Incl
dent to the construction of the proposed
Panama canal. This treaty is similar to
the protocol recently signed, the terms
of which have been published.
The following authorized statement
concerning the propositions of Colombia,
as they stand amended, was made public
"The United States is granted exclu-
sive right to construct, operate and pro-
tect canal, as we'll as all railroads, tele-
graph and telephone lines and auxiliary
works within the zone. The zone is six
miles wide and includes the islands of
Flaminco, Naos and Perico, in Panama
bay. 1t is to be under the joint judicial
control of the United States and Colom-
bia.
Colombia gives unqualified consent
to the sale and transfer of the Panama
Company's rights to the United States,
and exempts the latter company from
all taxes, etc. She grants to the United
States lease of the canal strip in per-
petuity. For convenience it is divided
into periods of 100 years, renewable at
the option of the United States.
Colombia asks for lump payment of
81, 900, 900, after the exchange OF ratifica-
tons, to be considered as 'on account.
For IA years Colombia valves all COM
pensatlon for the canal rights "
This period will more than cover the
time of construction. At the end of the
l4-year period, the annual compensation
which the United States shall pay there
after shall be determined by board of
five commissioners. The fact that Co
lombia has assumed no compensation
for the first IA years, and the United
States has advanced 100000 con &C.
count" will both be taken into consid-
Grafton in fixing the annual rental there
after.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
INSUFFICIENT GUARANTEE.
Stanford University Track Team Will Probably
Abandon Its Northern Trip.

Stanford University, CAL, April Co.
Owing to lack OF encouragement from
the standpoint of finances, the Stanford
track team will probably forego the
northern trip that has been for some
time contemplated. Neither the Uni
versity of Washington nor that of Oregon
has been able to extend guarantee suf-
fcient to cover expenses.
Multnomah Athletic Club, OF Portland,
and Pacific University, at Forest Grove,
have been obliged to cancel their pro-
posed meets with the Stanford athletes
altogether
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Outside the State Of Washington Resume oil
the Less Important, Though Not Less
Interesting, Happenings Of the Past Week
in Condensed, but Comprehensive
Form.

Congressman Babcock, of Wisconsin,
is reported critically ill.
President Roosevelt has appointed
BENJAMIN Barnes, of New Jersey, to
succeed O. l.. Pruden as assistant
secretary to the president. 4
The damage done by the fire Monday
night by thc Barbarian district in Lon
don is roughly estimated at f2,OOO,0OO.
British troops are held in readiness to
proceed to the Soudan, owing to the fact
that trouble is threatening in that part
of Egypt.
The three vear-old twin children of M.
Shields, residing at Bear Grove, Dallas
county, Iowa, were found in the debris
resulting from fire that consumed a
barn.
Seventy entries have been received for
the Long Island Automobile Clubs 100
mile endurance run of April 26. Almost
every manufacturer OF automobiles In
the list is represented.
Count Masayseshi Matsukata of Japan,
and his party, who have been touring
the United States for several weeks past,
have sailed for Europe on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhrlm der Crosse.
The tomb in which the body of Bishop
John J. Newman was placed ~ years
ago, was opened by special ecclesiasti.
cal court, the proceeding being one OF
the final acts preliminary to the beatifi-
cation of the prelate. 8
The nomination of Capt. J. B. Cogh-
Ian to be a rear admiral has been sent to
the senate.
Andrew Carnegie has given New West.
minister, B. c., $4,000 for public
library building.
A dispatch from Rome announces that
the pope favors Cardinal Sarto, the pat
riarch of Venice. as his successor.
Young Corbett and Dave Sullivan have
been matched to box for the world s
featherweight championship in Denver
on May %.
Three of the largest leather concerns
at Portland have granted the demands
of their striking men, leaving only 80
men out.
A special from Oregon City says that
100 cashmere weaverH walked out OF the
wooden mills there, demanding one cent
yard more.
Brownie, alias "Yellow,' an accom-
plice in the murder of Policeman Robin
son of San Francisco, has been arrested
at Grants Pass, Ore.
Lightning struck the grand stand dur
ing the progress of ball game at Akron,
Ohio, killing two young men and severely
injuring third one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.

Olympia, April 23.-The attorney gen.
erals office, through Assistant Attorney
General Ross, has prepared an opinion
on the legality of the practice OF osteop-
athy in this state. A few weeks ago an
erroneous forecast of the opinion was
published in some of the papers of the
state. The opinion filed yesterday, &C.
cording to Mr.. Ross, differs materially
with the unauthorized forecast. The
question came up on the application Of
Prosecuting Attorney E. A. Mead, of
Whatcom county. The questions pro.
pounded were whether the laws of the
state prohibited the practice of osteopa-
thy and magnetic healing. In giving
his opinion Mr.. Ross comedies that the
authorities are in irreconcilable conflict
as to whether the above carts" are with
in the practice of medicine or surgery.
The only difference, he says, between
the law of 1890 and the amendatory act
OF 1901 is that the latter is little more
comprehensive.
Olympia, April 26.-The first annual
report OF the Washington geological sur
vey, by Henry Landes, state gcologist,
is in the hands of the printer, and will
soon be ready for distribution. The
Worh is uIVlueu lnIO Six paTCS, emDrac-
ing the history of the Inauguration of
the survey, its organization, an account
OF the field and Office work Of the first
season, expenses of the survey, an out.
line of the geology of the state Of Wash.
ington and the metalliferous resources
of the state.
The legislature of 1901 passed law
providing for geological survey OF
Washington, and appropriated the sum
of 5000 for the work. The object of
the survey is an examination of the
economic products of the state an ex-
animation of the classification of the
soils, and the study of their adaptabilty
to particular crops, and the investigation
OF the water supplies OF the state with
reference to their application for irriga-
ton and other purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
CRUSADE IN WAllA WALlA.
W. c. T u. Women Will See That Saloenkeepers
Obey the Law.

Walla Walla, April 26.-Fifty women,
members of the local Women's Christian
Temperance Unien, visited the saloons
in this city on tour of inspection in an
effort to stop the selling OF liquor to
minors and to enforce the law. About 5
O'Clock the women appeared in body,
passed down the main street several
blocks and entered suspected saloons.
Lots of minors were found, and in one
boy with pail was discovered waiting
to secure beer. CONSERVATION reigned
when the boy was closely questioned by
the leaders Of the party. No violence
was threatened and nothing was done
by the ladies to disturb property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
GIVES MILES A STANDING.
Bill to Make Him Commander In Fact As Well
As IN Name.

Washington, April 23.-The breach
between the war department and the
senate military committee was widened
when Chairman Hawley introduced a
bill to increase the efficiency of the
army.
The measure is essentially different
from that prepared by Secretary Root.
1t eliminates the general staff system
and makes the lieutenant general the
commander of the entire United States
army in fact as we'll as in name.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-28
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.
Money paying slot machines are run
ming again in Seattle.

Money paying slot machines are rum
ming again in Seattle.
The Port Townsend cycle club proposes
to build track this spring from Port
Townsend to Irondale, about eight miles.
Receiver A. B. Eatsham, of the First
National bank, of Vancouver, which sus-
pended a year ago, has received notice
from comptroller of the currency that an
assessment of 60 per cent. has been
levied by the department upon the
stockholders.
A grand jury has been impaneled in
Stevens county for the first time in II
years, and predictions are made that
several matters of importance will be
aired.
The Tekoa Company at Tekoa, has
bought the flour mill of H. j. Russell,
and will increase the capacity from l25
to 200 barrels per day. The change is to
be made this summer while the mill is
closed down.
Watson Mcdowell, brakeman on the
Northern Pacific freight train, was
thrown under the train at Palouse, and
both legs and one arm cut off. He was
pldCeu III Inc CdDOOsc anu StdI lCu ioi
Spokane, but died before covering halt
the distance. 8
Seattle defeated Everett in game at
the latter place Sunday by score Of
2to0.
The total appropriation for the govern
ment building at Seattle will be 81 ,OOO,-
600.
M. A. Epson, pioneer of some 30
years standing, died at his home near
Blaine, after an illness of week.
H. F. Smith has been fined $50 in
Judge Lewis court at Everett for prac-
ticing dentistry without license.
The navy department will issue new
advertisement for the construction of a
coal storing plant and coaling facilities
at the Puget Sound navy yard. The bids
submitted several weeks ago, are SO
complicated and so generally unsatis-
factory that contract cannot be
awarded.
COL f. D. Huestis, collector of GUS
toms, at Port Townsend, has accepted
the resignation of M. J. Carrigan as
deputy collector at Port Angeles, and
appointed Major r. X. Harding to sue
coed him. Mr.. Carrigan was recently
elected treasurer of the Pacific Steel
company.
Emir Ali Adam Khel, called Amerali,
native of India, soldier in the British
army during the war in China with the
Boxers and afterwards deserter, was
found drowned in Lake Washington near
the shore opposite North Point, Satur-
day. Indications point to murder.
A CoIfax dispatch says Chief Saltese,
of the Occur d. Alene Indians, is dying
with pneumonia at his home in Desmet
mission, twelve miles east of Tekoa, on
He has been chief of the Couer d. Alenes
for forty years and has done much for
the uplifting OF his tribe.