davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-01
Sops tho Cough aud Works on the
Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure q
cold in one day No Cure No Pay.
Price, 25 cents
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ordinr non % 1000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-01
Simple Colds

Cease to be simple, If at all prolonged.
The safest way is to put them aside at
the very beginning. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup stops cold and removes the
cause Of colds. 25c, SOC and $1.OO bottle
at w. B. Paine 4 Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-01
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding world OF
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salve. II
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conquers Ulcers and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum.
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
Csc at Smits Drug Co.'s drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-01
Carrying III N essaSe.

The stationery you use conveys mes
rage as much as what you write there
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
EVANS DRna Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
GREAT BRITAIN
Is DENOUNCED
lrish-American Societies Met and
Passed Resolutions.
JOHN BULL DEFIED ONCE MORE
TRIAL OF LYNCH CALLED A
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE.

New York, Jan. 25.-At a large meet
ing of the delegates of the Irish-Amer-
lean societies of New York, presided
over by Daniel T. Colahan, tonight,
resolutions were adopted denounclng
the trial and death sentence of CoIonel
Arthur Lynch as a trayesty on justice.
The resolution says, in part:
We desire TO express our belief that
the British government Will not dare
to carry out the sentence imposed upon
Colonel Lynch, and also to point out
that the action Of an English court in
finding a man who had been in due
form a naturaliZsd citizen OF another
country guilty Of treason in England,
is unjust, unfair and gross violation
Of al 1.-The conditions under which mil
OF all the conditions under which mil
population of this country.
At this time, when England for her
selfish purposes is attempting to con-
ceaI her enmity to America under the
guise of friendship in order to more
thoroughly avail herself of our strength
and power, she endeavors to set aside
one of the cardinal principles of our in
situations and to take from US one OF
the greatest sources of our strength.
I'VE denounce her action as coward
ly, brutal and tyrannical and predict
that it will only serve 10 call the atten-
ton of the world to the fact as you
cannot change the spots of the Ieop-
ard so you cannot make the British
government anything but stupid, cow
ardly and cruel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
MAKING SOME HEADWAY
DeIareY Says Chamberlain Is the
Man to Settle Things in
South Africa.

London. Jan 25-ColoniaI Secretary
Chamberlain started on Saturday on
an interesting wagon trek from Pot
classroom to Mafeking, accompanied
by Mrs. Chamberlain, DR.. Arthur Law
ley, Major General Baden Powell and
others. Relays Of mules had been ar
ranged to enable the party to travel
at about ten miles an hour. There was
a picturesque scene outside of Venters-
dorf thirty-one miles northwest Of
Potchestroom. A commando of Beers
met the party and escorted it into the
town. a bouquet of flowers was pre-
sented TO Mrs. Chamberlain. The CO.
lOniaI secretary was conducted TO the
house of the landrost and the COM
mandO of Beers drew up in a half cir
Gle outside Soon after General De-
larey arrived and was received by Mr..
Chamberlain.
After the presentation of an address
of welcome Mr.. Chamberlain made a
speech to the commando, in which he
congratulated the Beers on being the
comrades of so great and gallant a
man as General Delarey. The colonial
secretary continued; Il hope he is my
, friend and I hope you are all my
/ friends. We fought a good battle and
/ there is nothing to be ashamed of on
( either side
on the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
! lain's speech General Delarey unex-
/ pectedIy stepped forward and adj
/ dressed the Beers in Dutch, declaring
/ his belief that the colonial secretary
was the man to set things right in
/ South Africa"
! These speeches made an excellent i'm
| preston. On proceeding on their jour-
ney today General Delarey accompa-
| MED the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
BUILDING FOR
WAR COLLEGE
Practical and Picturesque Bar
racks at Washington.
LIBRARY OF SENATOR HoAR
FINEST PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF BOOKS IN THE COUNTRY.
fspecial 10 Nc HeraId.l

Washington, D. c., Jan 25.-Two
weeks ago the corner stone of the war
college building in the Washington
barracks reservation. now in the course
of construction. was laid. The bar
racks are located on a piece of land
at the junction OF the two branches of
the Potomac, one of the most pictur-
esque points in the city The occasion
marked the completion of the prelimi-
nary steps toward the erection OF an
army post and school for student Of
ficers of the army. The scheme for
the establishment of the old barracks
and the erection of the war college
win be triumph of practical archl-
lecture.
While the artistic effect has been
kept in view, the buildings are planned
to meet the demand upon them, ana
the barracks will be both practical anu
picturesque. 1t is the purpose OF the
engineer corps to erect a handsome
building with simple materials
When completed. the new barracks
will consist of the war college and
an engineer school of application,
which will be the same as an army
post The first named building VIII De
the HEADQUARTERS of the war college
board, and here the army service
schools of the country will be super
vised. The object of the engineer school
is. briefly, to teach the student offleers
the fundamental principles of their
work.
The style of architecture employed
win be the old colonial, and the build
ings will be of stone and brick. There
will be about forty buildings, AMI the
cost is limited to 81, 100000. The war
college building will be located at the
south end of the barracks. The plans
call for a two-story building with a
basement its dimensions being 5000 by
100 feet The building will contain
! library room, a map room and lecture
room, in addition to a number Of Of
ffces. The entire post when finished
will occupy a space about 5000 by 4,OoC
feet.
| The entire population of the bar
racks will be about fifteen married and
( fifteen unmarried officers, four com
panies of enlisted men and d band
numbering in all about 500.
Erection of Statues.
One of the main features in the plans
for the improvement of the reservation
| is the erection of statues to foreign
as we'll as American heroes. From
/ present indications, the first statue to
/ be put in position will be that of Fred
erick the Great, which is being con-
structed in Berlin. 1t is said the com
mission selected to bring the statue tC
| the United States will include the de
/ scendants of German officers WhC
fought under Washington. 1t is pos
sible Ambassador Tower will accom-
pany the statue to this country. EN-
peror William has expressed his ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

Portland. Ore, Jan. 25.-The heavy
rains OF the past ferty-eight hours have
caused the snow in the Cascade and coast
range mountains to melt rapidly and all
streams flowing into the Willamette
river have become mountain torrents.
AdVices from the upper river today show
that the Willamette is higher than ever
before recorded. and much damage has
been done to farms along the river bot
toms. Many bOomS of logs have broken
away and several million feet of saw logs
set adrift. On account of the high water
it became necessary TO close the locks at
Oregon City to navigation today. The
river at this city rose three feet during
above low water The weather bureau
predicts q further rise on account IF the
large volume of water IN the upper river,
though no serious damage has resulted
along the water front. No through trains
arrived over the Southern Pacific today
on account of wash-outs between harris
burg and Junction City. The road is re-
through trains from California are ex-
pected to arrive here about noon tomor-
row.
Ashland. Ore. Jan. 25.-The storm and
flood situation has greatly improved in
southern Oregon during the past twenty
four hours. The temperature fell late
last night and the rains abated in the
valley while in the mountains what pre-
snow. Streams Immediately began &c
fall and they have been gradually reced-
ing from their flood stage during the
day, so that further damage is not eX-
In jackson county much damage has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
DOUBTS RAISED.
Not Definitely Settled Who Fired
First Shot.

Maracaibo. Jan. 25.-The United States
legation has been conducting an iTlyesti-
cation here for the past six days, but the
point as TO whether the Panther or Fort
San Carlos fired the first shot has not
yet been elucidated. A reliable person
says:
The foreign element who are in close
touch with the civil authorities knew that
Fort San Carlos had received orders from
caracas that in case the Panther at
tempted TO cross the bar and pass before
the fortress the latter was to fire on the
German vessel, first with powder. to call
attention When on Jan. Is the Panther
entered the narrow. channel inside the
bar, four miles fIOm the fortress, heading
Tor the interior of the lake. the fortress
fired a round of blank shot. Then. seeing
after the third blank shot that the inten-
ton of the Panther was to pass up the
channei and force a passage past the
fortress to gain Lake Maracaibo and cap
ture the Venezuelan gunboat Miranda,
the fortress fired with shell. and instant
ly the Panther, at 1880 yards range. an
Swered with twelve guns, followed by
hundreds of shots. 1t is reported also
that the Panther carried a red flag as a
signal, but as the fortress possessed no
signal code and could not interpret the
red flag as peace symbol white being
the color of a parley flag. il regarded the
action of the Panther as a premeditated
aggression -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
TEMPESTUOUS VOYAGE
Steamer Dawson City Arrives
After Having Been Given
Up For Lost.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 25--Ine
steamer Dawson City, eighty-six days
from Nome, reached port today under
sail after a tempesuuous voyage. The
entire trip was marked by a success
sion of accidents and exasperating de-
laws. while the fury of the elements
seemed to combine to hinder her pas
sa ee to her destination Soon after
starting south the boilers commenced
leaking with the result that the fresh
water supply was consumed Then the
fuel began to run short and the vessel
was forced to resort to such canvass
aboard as could be fashioned into
sails.
The vessel put into Port MoIIer for
fuel and water and after remaining
two weeks started again. only to run
into fierce storms. which drove her
from her course. Again fuel and water
ran out, so the Dawson City headed
for Dutch harbor TO refill her bunkers
and tanks At this port her sailors
deserted and refused TO continue on
the voyage. The run from Dutch har-
Dor to this port was made in twenty
two days, which is considered a very
good showing. considering the weather
and the facilities for handling the YES
sci. The Dawson City brought no pas
sengers except her owner, Felix Brown
of Seattle, and his wife.
New York, Jan. 25.-On Oct % last
the steamer Dawson City left Nome,
bound to Dutch Harbor. Alaska. Since
leaving Nome she has been reported
only once. That was on Nov. Is, when
she was spoken, headed for Dutch
Harbor. The vessel is a screw pro-
PEELED ocean freight steamer. with ac-
commodatiOn for some passengers. She
piled between Alaskan ports and
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
HOUSE HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR DECEASED MEMBERS ON SUNDAY

Washington. Jan. 25.-The house Of
representatives began the holding Of
memorial services for deceased mem
bers upon Sunday. 1t win be fol-
lowed hereafter during this session,
and will probably become the general
practice in the house in the future.
Heretofore, except on very rare oc-
casions, the house has broken in on IT'S
executive work Friday and Saturday
to listen to eulogies on deceased men,
bers. but the time has seldom been
propitious, and latterly the practice
has been meeting with growing dis
favor. On account of the pressure Of
public business at this session 1t was
decided to hold these memorial ses-
sions on Sunday, and during the course
of their eulogies today several menu
bers took occasion to voice their conf
mendatiOn of the innovation ana TO
express their opinion that it should
be followed in the future.
At the session today tribute was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
Mr.. TELLER is
NOT WORRYING
Has No Doubts About Retaining
His Seat.
ELECTION PERFECTLY LEGAL
GOV. PEABODY EXPECTED TO
SIGN THE CREr ENTAILS.

n ENVER, Jan 25-Henry NJ Teller.
who was e.ected for his sixth term
in ihc Cnits'I States senate last
evening at a joint legislative session
in which only Democrats participated.
left the city last night for his country
place at Grand Junction. Governor
Peabody, who went to Canon City TO
spend the Sabbath at home, was
passenger on the same train The two
distinguished citizens met on the tram
and Governor Peabody extended con-
gratulations to the senator.
My election. 1 feel sure. was per
faCtIy legal and regular said SeIateF
Teller in conversation with LileA]s'
FOR I succeeded in getting the ma
jOrity vote of both houses am Ell
titled to a certificate from the gov
ernor and shall expect ii, but If ran
10 secure gubernatOrial credentials
shall be able to take my case before
the senate nevertheless
When asked if he would sign a Ger
tificate Of election for Senator Teller,
> Governor Peabody replied: 7 viii cross
that bridge when I come to it.
1t is understood, however, that the
/ governor viii be in no haste to act In
4 the matter, but viii allow the fullest
time for the determination Of all IS
I sues before he signs a certificate Tor
( any person.
/ The Colorado senator's term does
not begin until March 4, apd he is not
likely to need any certificate until con-
gress Assem- bles next November unless
an extra session should be called.
D. 3. Farley, chairman of the Re
publican state committee. whose TesiS-
nation has been demanded by a ma
+ jOrity vote Of the committee on account
/ of his opposition TO the candidacy OF
Z. O. WOIcOtt for the senatOrship, has
gwen out a statement declaring that
/ the Republicans viii not recognize Tel
! ler's election In my opinion ne
said, 1.-The election was illegal and no
/ attention viii be paid TO it by the state
( central committee or either faction Of
/ the Republicans in the house or sen
/ ate. The election is invalid for the
/ reason that the proper officers did not
| preside over the joint session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

paid to the life and public services Ct
the late Representative Russell OF
Connecticut and Representative Shop
pard and De Graffenreid of Texas,
each of whom died during the CON
gressional recess. The attendance in
the galleries was quite large and there
was a numerous assemblage of friends
OF the deceased members on the floor.
The following members paid tribute
to the memory of Mr.. Russell: Messrs
Brandage Comm, Capon Or. ~, SDer-
~ Comm, Hill Comm. Henry
Comm. Payne IN. ", Mcclellan IN
V, Dalzen (Pa.), Grosvenor (O), and
Mccall (Mass.).
Those who eulogized Mr.. Sheprard
were Messrs. Henry (Tex.). Srantlpy
(Ga), Ball (Tex.), Randall (Tex.)
Burleson (Tex.) and Feeley Hlls.i.
Those who eulogized Mr.. De Graf
fenreid were Messrs. Russell (Tex.)
stephens (Tex.) and Kleberg tTeN.).
At 2:55, as a further mark of respect
the house adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
FLOOD IN CALIFORNIA.
Streams Overlooking and Great
Damage Done.


Eureka, CAL jan 25.-Commencing
last Sunday afternoon there has been
a continuous downpour in Eureka and
all over the county over nine inches
Of rain has fallen locally, While in some
parts of the county the fall has been
greater Streams are overlooking
banks, flooding ranches and dairy lands
and in many instances doing an i'm
mense amount of damage. Many
bridges have been washed away.
Today the supervisors met in special
emergency session to take action to-
wards rebuilding bridges and fixing
roads which are covered with land
slides. 1t is estimated $4,000 damage
has been done to roads. There are no
signs Of cessation of the storm. Should
the storm continue there will be an i'm
mense loss of stock and damage to
valuable dairy lands. Operati ons in the
woods have ceased and road and train
travel in the county is nearly impOs-
sible. The mail carrier from SOmmes
Ear 10 Hooa reservation was caught
in the current of Sacktish creek and
narrowly escaped drowning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

stitution somewhere in the southern
part of the state Those who wish for
the state university to still get assist
ance from the national government by
maintaining a so-called agricultural
college are trying TO avert the change
by advocating a branch farm to be un-
der the supervision Of the university
and located in southern Idaho.
Dispensary Bill.
Representative Avery c Moore is
the stepfather of bill to adopt the
South Carolina dispensary method OF
dealing with the liquor traffic, OF
rather such . bill originating in his
county of Idaho has been sent him for
introduction in the house. It is safe to
say that il will be pigeon holed and
lost sight of unless Moore. who is the
most irrepressibie member of the house
and who is constantly putting people
on record. for future campaign pur-
poses, is willing to make an aggressive
fight for it. but whoever heard of a
legislator doing such a thing for a
measure introduced by request?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26
HEAVY RAINS MELT MOUNTAIN SNOW
AND RAGING TORRENTS ARE THE RESULT


bridges.
Rapid progress has been made today
In repairing damages to Southern Pa
cific railroad tracks in the Rogue River
valley and across the Siskiyou mountains
south of here. and tonight passenger
trains are moving after an interruption
or nearly thirty-SiX hours. The over
land train from Portland. which reached
Ashland Saturday at noon ard was held
here was started out this evening across
the SiSkiyOuS and the northern bound
trains held at HornbrOok are now NOV
ing this way. Six passenger trains that
We're delayed by the damage to the tracks
north and south of here are due to ar
rive at Ashland between II o'clock to-
night and 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Baker City, Ore, Jan. 25.-Powder river
has fallen considerably during the past
few hours, and all danger to city prop
erty has passed. The valley is still full
of water. the ground being frozen, keep
ing the floods on the surface. All noun
tain streams east and west of here are
out of their banks, and all trains badly
delayed. Two or three railway bridges
have been washed out. No other serious
damage to other property has been re-
ported.
Eugene, Ore. Jan 25.-The Willamette
river today registered twenty-three feet
ABOVE low water mark, the highest mark
OF which there is any record. The water
made by the Southern Pacific railroad
grade. Hop yards and farms along the
river bottom have suffered heavily while
the loss of stock will amount to thou
sands of dollars The crisis is now over
and the river IS falling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

consumptives. an institution founded
by the association. and though non
sectarian. supported by contributions
raised by the association The feature
of today's exercises was the dedication
Of the Guggenheim pavilion at the hos
pital, which was built By the Guggen-
helm Brothers of New York at a cost
OF $35,O00. and presented to the sssocIa-
ton Simon Guggenheim of New York
made the speech Of presentation, and
the pavilion was accepted in an appre-
pirate address by Mr.. Grabfelder. Rabbi
Friedman OF Denver delivered the ora
ton.
In the three years the hospital has
been in existence S225. has been con
Irlbuted 10 its support, nearly all of
which amount has been expended.
There are no fees connected with the
treatment of patients in the institution,
poverty being a prerequisite to admis-
sion.
/ The meeting viii continue tomorrow,
when officers viii be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-26

matter He adheres to the belief ex-
pressed by him in the statement he gave
out at midnight last night, that the case
would be settled soon and satisfactorily.
His latest proposition, the important fea-
ture of which is the matter of guaranty
as preliminary to the raising of the
blockade. will be in the hands of all the
allies by tomorrow afternoon. and Mr.
Bowen thinks an answer might be re-
ceived in Washington within a very few
days, or possibly Tuesday.
Mr.. Bowen declined tonight to discuss
the announcement made by a Brussels
newspaper TO the effect that commis-
sion appointed by the United States viii
be charged with the administration OF
the maritime customs in Venezuela The
inference drawn from his remarks was
tnat while the statement as a whole Was
incorrect, yet there was an element Of
probability 10 some features of IT,