davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30

Wheat-Bluestem. 7Sc; club. zoe.
Cattle-Steers. $4.75 per cwt; cows,
81.
Sheep-5c.
Hogs-s7.50.
Veals-s5@7.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 32c;
ranch. 17G1Sc: California, 26@2Sc.
Honey-California comb, lac; Cali
fornia strained. &C; home honey. lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 17Q1Sc.
Oats-s24.50@$25.50; rolled oats,
$3.50 $3.50.
Feed-Barley. whole grain. $3.50;
rolled. s2450: timothy. east of the
mountains. $17.5091S50 per ton; clo-
yer. $16.50@17.50; alfalfa. $14.50@
1880; wheat, s26.50927; wheat hay.
$16@16.50; corn, $25.
Bran-$1S; shorts, $19.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
No JurisdiCtiOn.

Helena, Mont, April 27.-The SUI
preme court has decided that it has no
jurisdiction in an injunction to restrain
the school textbook com nissioners
from entering into contract requiring
that only text books bearing the union
label be purchased.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
THREATENS RETALIATION.
Canadian Pacific May Resent lntru.
sion OF American Roads,

Canadian Pacific May Resent lntru.
sion OF American Roads.
New York, April 2S.-A Canadian
Pacific official says that if the Northern
Pacific continues its aggressive policy
in the 500 territories and gets a fran
chise through the Manitoba legislature
to build into that province, the Cana
dian Pacific will build to both Spokane
and Seattle from the North and will
run through the 500 from Bismarck to
Seattle betewn the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern.
Shaughnessy is BITTERLY antagonst'c
to Hill, and this quarrel begins to look
very serious, he says.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
FIRST TRAIN GOES OVER.
Great Northern Extension to Mouth
OF eraser River Completed.

Vancouver, B. c., April 2s.-The
rails are now laid on the Great Nor
thern extension to the mouth OF the
Fraser river, and the first work train to
make the through trip went over the
line yesterday from Cloverdale to Port
Guichon. The length of the new line
is about Is miles, and will be formally
opened in a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
CLIMAX TO REVOLUTION.

General Sierra Reported to Have
Been Executed.
New Orleans, April % The steam
ship Break~ater, from Porto Cortez,
Honduras, brings news of sensational
climax to the revolution in that coun.
try. According to the information re-
ceived at Porto Cortez. former Presi-
dent Sierra WAS captured by the revo-
lutionists on the Salvador frontier and
summarily executed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
MERGER DECREE WILL STAND.
Opinion Expressed by Onfcial of Del.
| aware 4 LackaWaha.

OPtnIOH EXpreFSeu Oy OHCtSI Oh Dct'
aware 4 Lackawaha.
New York, April 27.-Mr. B D.
Caldwell. vice president Of the Della
ware & Lackawana railway, is stopping
at the Bristol hotel in this city, cables
the Berlin correspondent of the Herald.
In An interview he is quoted as say
ing that the recent Northern Securities
merger decision would doubtless stand,
despite the appeal, though he considers
the Sherman antitrust law inequita-
BILE. He believes that the decision will
affect other fading trunk lines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
TEMPLE OF PEACE,
Carnegie Makes Another Large Do
nation,

O8TINEtC N0kcS NTIOV1IcT IIHrXC DO.
nation.
Washington, April 27.-Before sail.
ing for Scotland, Andrew Carnegie do
mated 81 500, 900 for temple of peace
for the permanent court Of arbitration
at The Hague.
The gift was made through Baron
Covers, the minister of the Neither
lands, and was made with the under
standing thai Holland will be respons-
ible for it's adm nistration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-30
Struck Artesian Water.

Walla Walla, WASH, April 27.-The
we'll borers have struck artesjan water
on the Blalock fruit farm, at a depth
OF 500 feet.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

BOYS ATWOOD 2-PIECE SUITS,
IN blue, black and fancy cheviots,
value $500 and $500; n,
sizes 7 to 10, at,,...... Sl.15
BOYS ATWOOD 2-PIECE SUITS,
fancy mixtures; sizes 8 to 10;
value $3.50 and 5000, C. n.
at.................... pZ'>o
BOYS ATWOOD 2-PIECE SUITS,
blue and black serges and fancy
mixtures; sizes 8 TO 10; ~ or
value 5000 to $500, at 1919
BOYS ATWOOD 3-PIECE SUITS,
blue, black and fancy mixtures;
sizes 10 to 10; value a.
$500 and 5000, at..... 1919
BOYS ATWOOD 3-PIECE SUITS,
The evening world., 1903-01-15

appearance and manner she creates n
perfect Illusion of childhood. But she
has a charming voice, too cultivated for
a child, and sometimes she forgets to
drop that tell-tale cultivation-the finely
modulated delivery that comes from
study. .
AS for the chlrd -children they are all
so H)lendid that / won't mention them
ser. lately. KATE CAREW.
The evening world., 1903-01-15

The last act is milky. 1t wasn't Sara
father who worked the miracle, but the
man responsible for his ruin. and this
man is searching all over Europe for
Sara because he wants to give her a
million or two. And he doesn't even
know that Sara is the little girl in the
attic next door on whom he had taken
pity.
Yes. very miXy. but very exciting and
The evening world., 1903-01-15

happy. And oh, how glad you are.
grown-up child, when that horrid Miss
Mlnchin is sent to the ~rightabout. just
like any ordinary villain in grown-up
melodrama-and Just as richly does she
deserve II.
And that's the story.
Mile James. acting a child's part
among real children. gives a remarkable
and beautiful performance OF Sara. In
The evening world., 1903-01-15
A Whirlwind of Bargains in
Mems Furnishing

t5c. Linen Collars, TO 70 at.... Sc
use. and $50. Wool Hosiery. I7c
$50. Suspenders, to 60 it,. 1870
soc, Cashmere Glovss,to go at 22c
soc. Neekwear, to go at...... csc
soc. and 75c. Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 10 60 at, each...- 35c
7Sc. Neekwear, TO 20 at -. acc
500 Neckwear, to go at SO. 47c
500, $3.50 and $500 silk
Suspenders, to go at..... 4Bc
The evening world., 1903-01-15

300 White Shirts to 20 at. $50
$50 Colored Shirts, plain
and plated bosom, to go at 79cI
500 and Si.25 Dogskin
Gloves ......... ........ 65c|
500 and Si.25 Wool Shirts
and Drawers to 90 al, each, S5c.
$3.50 silk and Wool Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, to 90
at, each...,...,..,.... .s CSC
$3.50 Royal silk Plush Shirts,
and Drawers, TO 90 at, each, csc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
PROTESTS
TO EUROPE
Colombia Accuses United States Of
F0menting Rebellion.
SAYS TREATY WAS BROKEN
Denouncea Mashington's Rec0gni.
tion OF Republic OF Panama and
Refusal to Let Marroquin
QuelI the Revolt.

London. Nov. H. The Colombian an.
thorities have cabled to London d long
protest against the United States ac-
ton toward Panama, In which they
claim that the '.main responsibility for
the secession Of Panama lies with the
United States government, firstly, By
fomenting the separatist spirit OF
which there seems to be clear evidence
secondly, by hastily acknowledging the
independence OF the reyolted province
and finally BY preventing the Colon
bian government from using proper
means to repress the rebellion"
The cable message goes on to say
that President Marroquin has energet
ically protested TO the United States
and wishes that his protest should be
known throughout the civilized world
The president contends that the United
States has infringed article 35 Of the
treaty of 1916, which, he asserts, i'm
plies the duty on the part of the United
States TO help Colombia in maintaining
her sovereignty over the isthmus
Have Not barred Canal.
The protest adds that the Colon
bian government repudiates the as
sumption that it has barred the
way to carrying out tile canal assert
ing that since 1888 1t has granted
canal privileges TO different people nc
less than nine times. 1t claims that The
treaty concluded with the late General
Hurlbut (when he was United States
minister resident TO ColonbiW at Bo-
gotta July S, 1870, has been ignored az
Washington.
After giving the previously stated
reasons for the Colombian senate's fail
ure to approve the Hay Herran treaty
and asserting that the delay ID the ne
gotiations had not affected the ultimate
issue Of the canal project the protest
Of President Marroquin points out that
Colombia had constantly endeavored
to act in a friendly manner with the
United States, even asking for the as
sistance of American marines to insure
free transit across the isthmus The
protest says that the rising occurred
when the government was not prepar-
ed having withdrawn most Of its
troops when peace was re-established
last year. and concludes:
'afhe haste In recognizing the new
government which sprang up is, under
these circumstances. all the more sur
prising to the Colombian government,
as 1t recollects the energetic opposl-
ton Of Washington TO the acknowl-
edgment Of the beligerency Of the
Confederates by the powers during the
civil war;"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17

| We want YOU to call on OF write these
people, that they may tell you more fully
of the wonderful benefit they received from
Quinona.
/ Nervous people on the verge of nervous
pTostration cannot be urged too strongly to
at once take Quinona. 1t acts quicker on
the nerve system than any preparation
known to medical science, having the PEE
culiar power to at once gain control over
the whole nerve system and quickly
strengthen its weakened tissues.
| Sufferers from all cases Of stomach
trouble, no matter how severe or Of how
| long standing, find in Quinona positive
cure. 1t acts directly on the nerve cells OF
the stomach, puts It in perfect condition,
and allows it to properly digest the food.
| Not only is QuinOna positive cure for
all stomach and nerve trouble, but as a
body-builder and tonic for those who feel
in one way or another the weakening Eff
fects Of overwork, worry or past sickness,
this wonderful preparation takes the place
of stimulant. 1t not only inyigorates and
| benefits at the time, but its continued use
soon brings perfect health. sa RTk
Business men who wake up mornings
tired and dragged out find sip Of Quin-
ona invigorates their whole system at once
and puts them In perfect condition for the
days work.
Women find nothing refreshes them
when tired from work or a days shopping
| like Quinona 1t is a wonderful strength
giver in such cases.
IL you cannot sleep take Quinona. It
puts an end to that nervous twitching,
those wakeful, restless nights, and means
sound, restful sleep.
Quinona creates an appetite.
Elderly people are advised to try just
one bottle Of this preparation as test. 1t
will put new life and vitality into their
systems and fresh blood In their veins.
Quinona is blessing to all those begin
ming to fell the effects Of declining youth
Thin, nervous people quickly gain in
flesh and round out into good physique on
taking Quinona.
Quinona gives the system the strength
to throw off constant colds and develops
weak constitutions into strong, rugged ones.
No matter how discouraged you are over
your poor health Qunona will make you
well. Men, women, ministers, doctors and
hospitals everywhere are praising its won
derful virtues. 1t is a revelation to all
who try it. Its wonderful cures are almost
beyond belief Of all those who have not
taken it. Quinona is not patent medi-
cine It is pleasing and palatable to the
most delicate stomach. Start on the road
to good health by taking It at once. All
druggists sell Quinona. 81 90 for large
bottle. The Quinona Co., 1 Hartford st. !
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
All good doctors
prescribe Ayers
Cherry PectoraI
for coughs. a. s.Aiz, Is.
BESSIE DAVIS IS MRS. ELIAS.

woman Connected with Green Muir
der round 10 BE wealthy.
New York, Nov 17.-Bessie Davis
the colored woman on whose account
ii is supposed that Andrew II. Green
was murdered BY Cornelius Williams
in his mistaken rage, proves to be Mrs.
Hannah elias. woman with most
remarkable history. Right on top OF
the fact that she is enormously wealthy
came the knowledge that she owns not
only the house 236 Central Park West,
but another mansion.
It has also been discovered that Mrs.
Elias, or Davis, was the mother OF a
child christened in St Matthew's Epis-
eopal church in Eighty-fourth street on
April 10, 1908, as Gwendolyn elias and
that when the little one died an $4,000
mausoleum was ordered and is now
being prepared for its reception in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Rev. Mr.. Judge, rector Of St.
Matthew'S, said he had called upon
Mrs. Elias at 238 Central Park West at
her request to arrange for the ehristen.
ing. Mrs. Elias, who seemed to be
cultured woman, told Mr. Judge she
was a West Indian. He did not dream
she was a negress, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
lnsIst upon DR.. PETTINGmL'S

Informed him that we carried no troops,
but that we had as passengers five
prominent Colombians, forming peace
commission, from the department Of
Bolivar
Eve flew the Colombian flag ON
reaching the coast in accordance with
the usual custom Of the port, We
were not requested 70 haul it down.
"While we were being boarded we at
the same time attempted to obey our
agents signal TO come alongside the
dock, but the Maynower, which was
nicely handled steamed round and oc-
cupied the position between us and the
dock, thus hlndering us from getting
alongside. Therefore, as it was late.
we were compelled to anchor in the
stream.
"On the invitation Of the American
naval commander the Colombian peace
comm tssioners went on board the Dixie
in the morning The commissioners
said that both Cartagena and Savanilla
were apparently beginning to under.
stand the situation on the isthmus and
that the inhabitants were only indulg-
ing in recriminatiye and futile speeches
and threats. The commissioners, pre-
vious to sailing, had conversation
with the United States consul at Car
tagena, who made no mention Of hos
tile demonstrations. They saw no signs
Of the massng Of troops at Cartagena
or Savanilla."
When the Scotia locked, the APP
proaches to the wharf were guardee
by Panamaniah soldiers
The marines landed by the Dixie
guarded the railroad buildings and the
town during the night and re-embark
ed in the morning
Rear Admiral Walker. who arrived
here with Mr. Gudger, the United
States consul at Panama, and Super
intendent Shaler OF the Panama rail
road, has gone to Panama, to which
city Mr. Gudger preceded them
American naval officers are boarding
all the vessels arriving here for the
purpose of ascertaining if they have
Colombian troops on board previous
to allowing them to dock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17

American Federation Of Lnbor.
Boston, NoT. 1T.-W hen tie delegates
TO the twenty-third annual convention
Of the American Federation Of Labor
reassembled in Faneul hall to begin
the second week Of their deliberations,
there was no certainty that the end Of
the week would see the end of their la
bors. More than 200 resolutions had
yet to be acted upon, and that there
would be long debate on many Of these
was quite probable. Again there were
reports Of committees to be heard and
the election of officers TO be held, with
a possibility of contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
ooLoMB1ANs AT COLON.
Peace Commission Arrives to Treat
With New Republic.

Peace Commission Arrives to Treat
With New Republic.
Colon, Nov 1.-THE Hamburg Amer
lean line steamer Scotia, which arriv-
ed off the coast here flying the Colon
bian flag, which was believed to have
on board the Colombian General Reyes
and which was boarded by an Ameri-
can officer from a steam launch be-
longing 10 the United States auxiliary
cruiser Dixie in order to ascertain if
the Scotia had Colombian troops on
board has locked here. She had among
her passengers a number Of prominent
Colombians who formed a peace com
mission from the department of Boil
var. General Reyes was not on board.
and she did not carry any Colombian
troops
The commissioners from Bolivar are
Or. Francisco Padvon, DIR. u. Parega.
Senior Fanon Yelez, DR.. Nicanor Insie-
mares and General Demetrio Dairla
The two latter are from Savanilla anc
the former are from Cartagena. DR.
Insignares is a brother OF the governor
OF Bolivar.
The United States battle ship Maine
which arrived here Sunday, is anchored
off the harbor.
The captain Of the steamer Scotia II
an interview said.
"On our arrival here an American
naval officer boarded us from stean
launch and asked US II we had Colon
bian troops or passengers on board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
Stomach Trouble and Gave
Him New Life.
Boston People Reporting Remarkable
Cures Of Nervousness and Gen
eral Run Down Condition.
NOT A PATANT MEDICINE

G. A. Churchill, Cook Avenue, Wey.
mouth, Mass, writes 81 never fudy re
covered from the effects Of my hardship
endured in the Civil War, and as grew
older my health has more and more shown
the effects Of it, / kept getting weaker
and weaker, my stomach was continually
out Of order. ! suffered from headaches,
and my vitality was all gone. ] tried
many remedies, but could not seem to get
my health back again, and became com
pletely discouraged, Recently ] read how
Quinona was curing so many people that !
bought bottle. The way Quinona cured
me was wonderful 1t gave me fresh
strength, put my stomach in perfect con.
dition, and now feel perfectly strong and
well, and ten years younger. advise all
my friends to take 1t. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17

McrEden sEIVer WOrka 20 Reopen.
Meriden, Conn, Nov. IT, Orders
have been issued By officials of the In
ternational Silver company for the re
sumption Of work at Factory II, where
there has been a partial shutdown on
account of the strike Of 175 employees
in the grinding, furnishing, polishing
and butiing departments General Man.
ager Munson of the factory was direct.
ed to hire any workmen he could Sc.
cure to start the plant in full again.
and the chief Of police was notified to
have q force at the factory gates To
provide against any interference from
the strikers or their sympathizers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
princess Eli1abeth q Hease Dead.

Darnstadt Grand Duchy Of Hesse
Nov. IT, The Princess Elizabeth
daughter Of the grand duke Of Hesse
has died at Sklernewice. Russian Po.
land. The princess, with her father
accompanied the car and czarina ID
skiernewice. The Princess Elizabeth.
who was born March II, 1895, was the
only child of the grand duke Of Hesse
and the Princess Victoria Of Saxe-Co.
burg and Gotha, from whom he was
divorced Dec q, 1901.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
3 FIREMEN
WERE KILLED
Buried Under Falling Wall at Big
Blaze In Cleveland.
BATTALION CHIEF WOUNDED,
Two others Seriously Injured-fIeart-
rending Scenes when Rescuers
Pull Victims Ont of Debris.
Property Loss 100000.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 17.-Three FIRE
men We're killed and two injured as the
result Of the largest fire that this city
has suffered in months,
The dead are: Robert Duffy, truck
No. 2; James Schweda, truck No. p;
Robert Reed, truck No 2.
The injured are: Michael Corrigan,
truck No. 1, legs broken; Harry Vande.
velde, truck No. 2, suffering from
shock, ia hospital outcome uncertain;
Battalion Chief Andrews, slightly in
jured about body.
The fire was in the large street car
barn Of the Cleveland Electric Rail-
way company on Holmden avenue and
Pearl street and broke out from, as yet,
an undetermined cause. The employees
of the street car company believe, how
ever, that it was Of incendiary origin.
There were 100 motors stored within
the building, which covered an area Of
four acres, and the flames spread like
whirlwind necessitating the calling
out of all available fire fighting appa-
ratus in the city.
The fatalities were caused by a wall
falling suddenly upon Duffy, Schweda,
Reed, Corrigan and Yandevelde.
Heartrending scene.
The scene at the fire was heartrend-
ing. The fremen were constantly driv-
en- back from the ruins Of the fallen
wall by the smoke and FIRE. A half
dozen streams were directed into the
debris in a desperate effort to cool it
sufficiently so that the work Of rescue
could go on. The firemen, held in
check in the meantime, were frantic
to resume their work. They stood
wringing their hands and crying as il
their hearts would break. In sheer des-
peration a number rushed through the
binding smoke and flames. Michael
Corrigan of truck No. 1 was seen at
the edge Of the brick wall, his legs pin.
Toned beneath a mass Of bricks. He
was pleading with his comrades to res.
cue him.
A dash was made through the smoke
and fire, and Corrigan was seized BY
half a dozen hands and dragged to
place Of safety 1t was found that
both OF his legs were broken. Moaning
piteously, he was taken to a hospital.
The firemen worked heroically in the
scalding, steaming bricks, and the
bruised and bleeding form of Robert
Duffy was next brought out. Duffy
was dead, and his body was taken
away. A moment later the lifeless
body Of Frank Schweda was taken
from the steaming ruins. The father
and wife of Schweda were killed less
than a month ago IN street car acct
dents
Another charge was made upon the
smoking ruins. and after ten minutes
work Robert Reed and Harry yande.
yelde, frightfufly bruised and burned,
were taken unconscious from the ruins.
Reed died soon after yandevelde was
taken TO a hospital.
Battalion Chief Andrews. who was
standing a little back of his men, was
struck by large pieces Of stone and in
iured about the legs. lie was taken
home in his own carriage.
1t is believed there have been no
more fatalities, although firemen are
still searching the ruins
The total property loss is 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
A HARVARD ATHLETES VIEWS.
Physical Instructor Tells the Story
After Season Of Hard Training.
tBy Prof. j. ]. Foley.l

After a season of hard training / lost
several pounds, and did not get back to
my original weight until / took Father
Johns Medicine, which / keep on hand all
the time, finding that BY taking il after
exposure In the hard work Of training /
escape the colds which have previously
been troubled with It is the best remedy
for colds and building up the body have
used. Not patent medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17

Fishkill Landing, N. u, Nov. IT,
No trace has been obtained Of William
Warner Of Buffalo, who escaped from
the Matteawan State hospital last
Tuesday night while he was before a
medical society as the subject Of a
paper on insane criminals. Warner
left hatless and stood only in slippers.
His hallucination Is that Of constantly
smelling some strong, obnoxious odor,
and he believes strong cheese is placed
before his nose while he sleeps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
Standard on Dividena

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Standard
OH company Of New Jersey has de-
clared dividend Of $12 per share. pay
able Dec. Is next to stockholders ~
record Of Nov. 20. This Is al increase
OF " from the dividend declared this
time year ago and brings the total
dividends for the year to a per cent
compared with 40 per cent last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
Foot o. snow In Montana.

Lewistown, Mont, Nov. III. Over
twelve inches Of snow has fallen on
the level in Fergus county and under
the heavy winds Of the past three days
has played havoc with mountain pass
es, filing the canyons with snow. The
Great Falls stage is stuck in the snow
somewhere between Lewistown and
Phils Rock. Lewistown has had nc
trains in since Friday, and two engines
are now cab deep in drifts within a
few miles Of Lewistown The temper
ature is below zero and falling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-17
George F. Farwell, 8 Hawley Place,
Boston, Mass, says:

81 have found that, no matter how tired
become from oyerwork, the taking If
little Quinona gives me fresh strength aud
makes me feel strong again. ] feel that
Quinona saved me from a general break
ing down in health