davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

II senator TiIlman ever becomes
civilized he will be lost in the sea
Il mediocrity, No one knows this
better than he nnd.as fame is be-
yond his reach he strives. for
notoricty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

There is not a department Of the
government which does not show
The good results OF having a young,
mitc, fearless and energetic man in
the White House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

The magnificent reception being
accorded the President by the peo-
pie Of New England is significant
II the approval the republican
administration has created in all
parts OF the country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

When Mr.. Bryan ceases to talk
the democrats may hope for nations
al success. His expectancy Of life,
however, is good.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05

The price Of coal in New York
has been advanced to $40 per ton
and still the and OF 'the strike is
not in sight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Subscription Price Per Year $500

Entered ~ thu po~tpfiicr ~ shoshons. Idaho,
q. steond rlnss mail matter Tor transIai-sion
fhronRf, the United Stalsn Inalls.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-09-05
Shoshone Journal
A weekly Republican Paper,
BEN. 4. sREwgvgR, Publisher
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

bHOsHoNF city ~ 40: the county reat Of
lincoln rounty and the best tbwn ia south
ora Idaho. on the rain line ~ tff~ Oregon
Shrrf f4ina Rails AZ and junction ~ the
same lino ~ road ~ kstrhum, distance n
" milsss and the nearest route TO Thunder
Mountain.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MATTERS OF INTEREST
BROUGHT BEFORE SENATE
Mr.. Burrows Bill Regulating Surgical
Experiments on Hospital Pa
tients-Routine Business.

Among the matters engaging the at
tention Of the Senate yesterday after
noon were the following:
Mr.. Burrows introduced a bill for
bidding surgical experiments on patients
in hospitals in the District OF Columbia
unless the consent of the patient had
been obtained in advance.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Hale fixes the
age OF admission 70 the Naval Academy
between seventeen and twenty years
The present limit is fifteen and twenty
one years
The repeal OF the desert land law, and
the law authorizing the entry Of timber
and stone lands under the placer mining
laws. and also the provision Of the
homestead law permitting the commuta-
tion of homestead entries Is purposed in
q bill introduced by Mr.. Quarles.
Mr.. Gallinger introduced a bill for
establishing a corps Of trained nurses
in the navy
Mr.. Lodge introduced measure
authorizing officers Of the army to act
as chiefs and assistant chiefs OF the
constabulary Of the Philippines.
A bin authorizing the Spanish Claims
Commission TO take cognizance Of claims
growing out Of injuries caused by the
destruction of the battleship Maine i'm
the harbor OF Havana was presented
| by Mr. Morgan.
A joint resolution providing for a COM
mission TO investigate the pension laws
was introduced by Mr. Scott. The author
purposes that the commission shall con-
/ sist Of two Senators and three Repre-
sentatives. Il is given authority 10
make inquiry into the advisablity Of a
| provision for pensions to ali persons
who served ninety days or more in the
/ civil war
/ Mr.. Penrose, chairman OF the Immi-
grafton Committee called up the immi-
grafton bill which passed the House
last session. after which the Senate ad-
/ journed out Of respect to the memory
| of Representatives DE Graffenreid and
I Sheppard OF Texas
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

company Is sending every ton available
10 the small cities and towns along our
lire that are entirely dependent upon us.
What coal is delivered 10 us by the
Reading reaches cur line at Thurlow.
Our supply Of cars is limited and is only
sufficient to move the output Of our
mines. The car supply. however. is
fairly good and the trouble is due to
the inability Of the mines 20 turn out
CROUCH coal 10 meet the demand.
Unable to Handle Supply.
There is as great a shortage OF BIZ
luminous coal as Of anthracite. owing
to the inability Of the roads to handle
that offered The Pennsylvania Rail-
road has been compelled 90 conhscate
car after car OF biuuminous coal on its
tracks to keep their locomotives NOV
ing. All contracts are being filed at
the old price and. indeed. the exorbitaut
prices are due entirely to spectators.
The shippers are holding TO the Old
price
"Bitumin0us coal that was formerly
selling for s. or s. 2j has recently been
bringing as high as S12 in some mar
kets The freight rate for coal from
the mines to Washington and Baltimore
is only 20 cents a ton more than IL is
10 Philadelphia. 1 believe Johnson Bros.
are the exclusive handlers of our coal in
Washington"
Mr. Perrine. OF James Boyd Co. who
was next visited. acknowledged that
Washington had been getting the little
end Of the coal distribution. but ne
knew Of no way to afford relief. Boyd
d Co. are thePhiladelDhia distributors
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad mines.
Reading Offers Relief.
Charles d. Norton. OF Charles d. Nor
ton & Co. was also visited by the com
mittee. This firm has been making
shipments to CLsrles Werner. V. Bald
win Johnson. the Allegheny Company
and others. Mr.. Norton stated that II
there was no difficulty in making ship
ments to Washington. the Reading would
furnish the cars needed.
I'VE had eleven car loads moved tC
tidewater yesterday, he continued
that We wanted sent to Washington
but the cars had TO be returned to th5
mines Our sales agents have been sem
into the coal regions to buy all they car
and we have paid as high as 81 a ton al
the mines"
After several Intellectual efforts 10 see
other independent operators the COM
mittee returned to Washington on an
evening train
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MAY0RALTY NOT SOUGHT
AGAIN BY HARRISON
chicago's Executive Cannot Prevent His
Friends From Talking of Him as
a Candidate.

CHICAGO, Dec. At is not my fault
81 my friends talk Of me as a candidate
for mayor again. said Mayor Harrison
when questioned as to his candidacy for
a fourth term
Il do not regard It as my duty to run
again. have been serving for nearly
six years. and have not had any thanks
or it,
Personally, I am tired played out.
and the recent tight makes no difference
with my original position. There are
plenty OF good Democrats 10 pick from. %
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
HUMANITY, NOT BUSINESS,
CONTROLS OUTPUT OF GOAL

practical way to afford the DESIRED re-
Tof
This concluded the interview, and the
committee was escorted 20 President
Baer's Office by Mr.. Coughlin Mr.. Baer
was not in. but an appointment was made
for 4 O'Clock. II was the purr Of the
committee TO pay its respects to Mr..
Baer, but their other investigations pre-
vented them from returning I'm time to
keep their appointment
The lake shipments. 80 far as the
Reading Company is concerned. have not
been large. and their suspension because
OF the close Of tho transportation on the
lakes will not materially affect the local
market
Ready to Transport Coal.
J. G.. Scarles. the coal freight agent Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. was next
visited. lie said that his road was ready
to transport coal 70 any point on it's lines
that the shippers might direct. Our
business. from which we derive our liv-
ing. is the transportation OF commodities.
and we would certainly not discourage
shipments Of any kind" he said
THE railroad has control Of only three
mining companies. with a capacity OF but
mo per cent Of the total anthracite output
These companies are the Susquehanna
Coal Company. the Mineral Railroad and
Mining Company. and the Summit Branch
Mining Company.
The entire output OF these mines is be-
ing distributed in as equitable a manner
as possible j. Hills and Baltimore
company are the sales agents for the
Monumental City and points South. All
records Of distribution are kept by them
The home office only directs the shipment
Of so many cars to Hills & Co, and they
distribute as they see it,
Falling OF in Quantity.
''Nc receive coal from the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad and from the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey at Philipsburg juno
tion for distribution along our lines. but
there has been a marked falling of in the
quantities sent over our lines from these
roads Formerly they sought a market
over our lines. but now they are not able
10 meet the demands along their own
roads. The Pennsylvania Company does
not produce enough coal at any time to
supply its own dependent towns and
cities. and the withdrawal ct 'ne ship
ments from the other roads has been OF a
most serious nature.
I'VE are even abandoning our usual
trade in Philadelphia. as that city can
secure coal from the Reading. The
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MASCAGNI ORCHESTRA
IN MORE TROUBLE

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. Nit
tenthal Bros. who caused MascagnTs ar
rest in Boston a month ago. secured
warrants in this city for the arrest or
Pietro Schlavazzi. tenor: Antonio Bel
Iau. baritone. and Aegide Jachia. assist
ant conductor for breach Of contract.
Deputy Sheriff Miller arrested Schia-
vazzi just before the opening Of the
concert, out took Sig BelIerti. violinist
into custody by mistake for Bellati.
Manager Heard got Jachia and Bellati
out Of town and secured bonds for the
release Of Schiavazzi who sang I'm the
concert tonight
Bellerti was allowed 20 remain In Gus
tody long enough 10 give Bellati ample
time to get away before the deputy
sheriff should discover the mistake. A
hearing viii be given in ScbiavazZi's
case in this city December u.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
FEDERALlSTS OF PORTO
RICO TO FILE PROTEST

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Dec THE
Federal party viii send a commission TO
Washington in the near future 20 make
representations 10 the. Administration
regarding alleged frauds in the recent
elections N he Islands
Many amdavits attesting 20 the frauds
viii be carried by the commission. The
commission consists OF number OF in
nuCntial residents OF the island
A convention Of the Fcderalists was
held yesterday and this action was de-
cided on.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
FIFTY THOUSAND ADDED TO
06ERLIN COLLEGE FUND
Donor Declines to Allow His Name to
Be Made Public.

oBERLIN, Ohio. Dec. 4.-President
King announces the offer OF S50.O00 just
received 10 form a part Of a new S500.c0o
fund for the increased endowment and
greater equipment OF OberIin College.
The gift came as surprise, as It was en-
trely unsolicited by college officials.
The donor refused to allow his nam. TO
become known. but it is said that he is a
Boston man. who gave the same sum
under similar condition when The 1900. r.
600 endowment fund Just complelei U.,s
started.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Money Thus Collected to
Constitute a Permanent
Appropriation to Be
Known as the Immigrant
Fund"
Duty Imposed by the Gov
eminent Shall Be a Lien
Upon the Vessel of Com
pany Transporting the
Foreigner.

The immigration bill which IS now
under consideration by the Senate.
provides that duty Of 50 shall
be paid for every passenger not
a citizen OF the United States. Dominion
Of Canada. Cuba. Mexico. or a bona fdo
resident Of these countries for one year
continuously prior to application for ad-
mission, who shall come by steam, sail.
or other vessel from any foreign port to
any port within the United States or by
any railway OF any other mode Of trans
pOrtation from foreign contiguous terri
tory to the United states. The duty is
De paid 70 the collector Of customs in
the port or customs district to which
the alien passenger comes by the mas
ter. agent. owner, or consignee Of every
such vessel or transportation line.
Money thus collected IS TO constitute
permanent appropriation. to be called
the Immigration fund" This fund is
10 be used under the direction Of the
Secretary OF the Treasury 20 defray the
expense Of regulating immigration.
The duty imposed shall be a lien upon
the vessel or the property OF the trans
portation line which brings aliens TO the
United States. The Commissioner Cen
eral OF immigration. under the direc-
ton Of the Secretary OF the Treasury.
by agreement with transportation lines,
may. however. arrange the manner for
payment OF the duty imposed on railway
and other transportation lines bringing
aliens from Canada. Mexico or Cuba
Those to Be Excluded.
The classes or immigrants % be ex-
cluded from the United States include:
Idiots, insane persons. epleptics. and
persons who have been insane within
five years previous, persons who have
had two or more attacks Of insanity
az any time previously; paupers. per
sons likely TO become afflicted with
loathsome or a dangerous disease: per-
sons who have been convicted OF a fell
ony OF other crime OF misdemeanor in
yolving moral turpitude. polygamists.
anarchists, or persons who believe In or
advocate the overthrow by force or
violence OF all government or Of all
forms Of law. or the assassination Of
public officials. persons whose migra-
tion 10 the United States has been in
duced by offers or agreements OF any
kind OF labor or work IN this country.
Nothing 10 the act shall exclude per-
sons convicted OF an ohense purely
political. not involving moral turpitude.
Skilled labor may be imported. 81 labor
OF the Ike kind unemployed cannot
be found In this country
The provisions OF the act applicable
90 contract labor shall not be held TO
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

TRlNE-On Wednesday. December e. 1852. az
BIS i1tr residence, $40 Fifth S-rcrr northwest.
JOHN c.. son of Harry and Mary E rins
Due notice % funeral win be given. ne
TRAINOR-On Tueslar December o Il02
JOSEPH TRNNoR. in bis fity-uinth year. late
ai The sixth Auditors Office
G. a. r.. services. undrr auspices Of XII CIR
son Post, at John r. Mright's undertaking. par
luIs, 1887 Tenth >ts-=s northwest. un Thursday
December a, 1872, If 3 O'Clock FneraI from
Dis Late home. near N0GdCnshurg Nl.. on Fri
dIy. December ). no O'Clock thence tu Rcis-
terstown A. 2. Church. where services wil be-
held. mte1lcnt In RcigCrt0vu Methodist
Episcopal Cmetery- Relatives and friend. are
invited dc52t
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
HERDSMEN CONTRACT
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
Spread of Infection Among Cattle in
Rhode Island Growing
Alarming.

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Dec. 4-The
spread OF the foot and mouth disease
among cattle in this State is alarming
More infected cattle are discovered
daily.
A new feature of the situation has de-
veloped. Il is discovered that two men
who have been tending herds in North
Providence and Lincoln have the disease.
Blisters have appeared on the interior
OF their mouths. and both have high
fevers
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
wAREHoUSEMEN IN SESSION.

The question of the desirabuity Of establish
ing uniform laws 20 govern Warehouses occupied
the attention Of the annual convention Of the
American Warehousemen's Association, which be-
gan its second days session az the Ncw Willard
Hotel today. The subject was introduced by
Francis and S 5. Wheeler. representing the
National Bar Association
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR
HER HUSBANDS CRIME
Declares He Committed Murder Under
Influence Of Liquor Unlawfully
Sold on Holiday.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec 4.-The
wife of Lee Phillips recently sent 20
prison for life for the murder Of Charles
Markin. has brought suit Tor $4,000
damages against the administrator Of
Markn's estate on the ground that She
is deprived or the support Of her nus
band through MarkHs violation OF the
law in selling him liquor on legal
holiday under the influence OF which he
committed The murder.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MIR. COLES APPOINTED

Malcolm a. Coles was appointed assist
ant United States attorney for the east
ern district or Virginia yesterday. The
appointment was made by Judge L. L.
Lewis. the United States Attorney for
that jurisdiction Mr.. Coles is CHIEF
deputy United States Marshal serving
under United States Marshal Morgan W
Treat
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
CATTLE EXPORTED TO
LONDON HEALTHY

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Dr Ray the Ameri-
caE official veterinary surgeon. stated
yesterday that every animal landed at
Londoc and Liverpool from the United
States up 10 the present time had been
in perfect condition and had gone
straight to the market No traces Of
he foot -and-mouth disease we're dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

James smith, Young oolorcd man Of South
Washington, is in a critical condition az Freed
mans Hospital the result Of a blow said Go
have been inflicted by William Kelly two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
CHARLES HENRY BUTLER
NAMED COURT REPORTER

Charles Henry Butler, OF New York. was to-
DAY appointed reporter Of decisions Of the Su-
preme Court of the United states vice J. G..
Bancroft Davis resigned
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
eRIEFITH ESTATE CONTEST.

W Griffith was begun today before Justice
Barnard sitting for probate business.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED.

An. entertainment for the benefit Of the
House Of Mercy is TO be given December % al
the New Willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
DOmestics Under Price.

Lot Of Huck Towels: colored bor-
ders; 2S inches long; 1S]
inches wide; regular 121zc ~
value. Green Ticket price,. q
% dozen pillow cases with
wide hens, SIZE 45x36. good - 4
12l2c values. Green Ticket oI
price -....---....-...... 4
One lot Of good quality single Bed
Sheets: size 54XS1. regular 00C
39c grades: reduced for Green NN
Ticket selling. g................. ~ -
so dozen Double Bed Sheets with
wide hens, extra heavy mus 00C
lin. size 72Xq0; 75c values. HN
Green Ticket Day............ ~
Tot Of Double Bed Size Blankets.
the serviceable. warm kinds, gray
and white, fast colcred CON SOC
trasting borders; usually zoe. AGO
Green Ticket price -.--------- "
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Two Hosiery Specials.

Lot Of Children's Fast Black Rib
bed Hose. full seamless double
knees. sizes 6. Gla and T. ~
regular l21hc values. Special n
Green Ticket Day at......... ~
one case of extra heavy Ribbed
School Hose double knees. heels
and toes. these hose are I n
actually worth 21c. Special II
Green Ticke. Day ~
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Gloves.
HandkerchiefS

Ladies' Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with embroidered edge 81
at...........-.-.-..- $1,000.
Special line Handkerchiefs with
lace aud Cm-
sFoIisFed bro. e, 1Of. l5c and 25c
Strong leaders in Mems SIX
II Handkerehiefs 25' and 35c
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
OSTEOPATHY.

DR. GEO. d. KIRKPATRICK.
Bond Building lith and New York ave. nv.
Hours % 5. Phone ibC1-F- oes-9rno,
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Children's Coats.

10 Chiidren's All-w0Ol Coats: Auto
mobile and Monte Carlo styles:
square and round collars, trimmed
elaborately with silk braid: colors Of
red and tan. values from ROC
$l.2s 5.ioo to $3.50 Green Ticket 0C
price. ..---.----- -.-..--. w
Handsome silk Corduroy Goats:
cream and gray. one style with
square collar trimmed with mi e.. fur
and fine lace: and another round coll
lar with white Thibet fur. finished
with braid; still another effect with
double capes. I Of white silk and the
other of corduroy finished with hand
some braid, slightly soil q n no
ed, coats worth up to 50. \ Nm
Green Ticket price. e.-...-- VSsOO
One OxbIoOd AIl-wooI CameTs
Hair Coat; lined throughout with
satin. velvet collar; Rag
Ian style" size 10 years: @ AnO
sold at S1L9S. Green Nj HH
Children s Dept.-Annsx.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Must Be Able to Read.

E-"cH "lith is 10 De required 10 Feaa
the words printed on the slip in the
language he may designate. and IL he
ssi1s 20 ,,,3 s,,rt, nd. fr-,trt-,t,,1,- D.,
-, 'i-
Sil"Ii oe refused ADMISSION ana returned
10 the country whence ne came at tho
expense OF the vessel TRANSFORMATION
co,,.n.,,. ,, ,,,,,,.-,.il.r, --t,i.t ,,-l,...,..
.,.,--- p'' 80 s''
hlhh' an" no Two aliens hsted on lbc
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OK AND AFTER this ae.e. DECEMBER g. 1o0a.
] wiz noe Dee responsible Tor any debts con-
tactcd by ms wife, Mrs. ~ a. Bailey.
CHARLES =. BAILEY de3-3t
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Dry Goods Specials.

Remnants of good quality Dress
Plaids. the quality that sells q | 4
from the piece at 19c- Green Nj
Ticket price Ce----..-.-..-..-.-- W
Lot Of cross bar Muslin Rem
$.;: $55.. $.s At +. rs a4ss 'a 6'ss sss 4C
Lot Of good neavy quality Z 7C
Unbleached Muslin: worth sc 81
special Green Ticket day at. 10
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
SI.OO Wrappers. 49c.

Small lot Of Flannelette Wrappers;
extra heavy quality, braid and b0r-
dered ruflc trimmed; Aounces at
bottom: marked TO sell al $l-the re-
mainder Green Ticket Day az igc.
y. B.-Thc sizes are broken.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
SSc Waists, G9c

odds and Ends OF that lot Of cole-
brated AIl-wool Waists, good assOrt-
ment Of desirable coIcrs the sizes
are broken but the styles the best
sold in the sale at SSc. Special
Green Ticket Day. 69c.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
IMMIGRATION BILL PUTS
TAX OF So ON ALIENS


turers. singers. ministers Of any re-
ligious denomination, professors for
colleges or scmiDaries. persons belong
ing to any recognized learned proias-
sion. or persons employed strictly as
personal or domestic servants.
Application of Law.
To the classes Of aliens now ex ;luded
by law from admission into the United
States are to be added all aliens other
than citizens Of the Dominion Of Canada.
or the republic Of Mexico. or the republic
Of Cuba. or bonc fde residents Of the
said dominion or republics for a con
tinuous period Of at least one year prior
to seeking entrance to the United
States, who have attained the age Of
fifteen years and cannot read the Eng
lish language or some other language.
except as hereinafter provided. but any
alien other than Chinese persons or per-
sons OF Chinese descent now lawfully
resident in the United states. or any
alien who may hereafter be lawfully
admitted thereto. may bring into the
United States to join him as members OF
his family his wife, his children under
eighteen years OF age. and his parents
or grandparents over fifty years Of age.
if they are otherwise admissible. whether
they are so able 70 read or not.
For the purpose OF testing the ability
OF any alien TO read. the inspection Of
fcers are TO be furnished with copies Of
the Constitution Of the United States.
on uniform pasteboard slips. each slip
containing not less than twenty nor more
than twenty-five words Of said Constitu-
tiOn, printed in large type in the vari-
ous languages OF the countries from
which aliens migrate to the United
States. or which they profess their
ability to read
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Favors a Conference.

Mr. Henderson replied that there were
many questions to be considered in con.
nection with such a step. as TO the un-
loading and distr. button Of the coal. etc.
While be was prepared to cooperate il
every way possible 10 secure the re-
qulred relief. he thought the results
could best be attained through a confer
eBce between Secretary Charles r. We'll
Ter. Of the Associated Charities. and Mr..
Lownesbury. the Washington agent Of
the Reading Coal Company. he said he
would request Mt Lownesbury to cali
or Mr. Weller and report as 70 the most
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
Shoes

FOR MEN. WOMEN. AND Chill
pREN. REGARDLESS or COST.
Entire stock must be closed out
without delay. Price quotations
here are impossible and we urge
YOU TO compare the price and kind
before purchszf5fH5 elsewhere.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-21
Bright'S Disease.

Bright's Disease is no respector of
PERSONS; it attacks men and women
the strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the active body and brain
workers. the fathers of families, the
bread winners in every sphere of life,
seeming to choose for its victims those
only who can least be spared. Smi tn S
Sure Kidney Cureis the only guara n
teed remedy for Bright's Diseas e.
= our money back if it fails to cure.
Price 80 cents and Sl.00. For sale by
j. J. Fitzpatrick,