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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-10

H.@s--L J+-s-s - - -
CE---s-s=-E, :E3. -: VT. 1--WE.
&.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
mn ARIFll Do0GR

H @
f 49, lr
E a m Nr
~ Wbg ae
E hn Hal- i 20
l1Hssr chess alr e-ul hus
lalafalff ga teu5s Vh.-e uaue-
tr s.e Eaa rada NAY
Hsar aHeut.u 81 q
- sF ana aaH-az display 81
.H -r al imagined arIt..lzn aa
aHa Haauer sahe
Tell BAL rralv vha peFie vauii
Eke o. kuaE
Ihd vsa rCale uzraru1-e1f lsets
ts tae grand fafy end rhe district
attorney -H th.f tlfy bshrri >65l
had bern raIi to- che .az Hzt when
vTa. Boz . Ihi.lHftrafie m8ad offered
o. Tr.Hf b. far la=s chan cast, Ot
1aur-s vau know the price paid wa-
$500 pd ym actually rerurg
y8ur-ef ar vas Do -1mr leeuit power
chat WA u-ei.
Ten us What yaur party frieai.
said Waau rlev discovered that vm
bad UIaularaI iafa uaia-.Iv aeu-Hr
HE rraH'I.aH aluI1 i--IHlar- ~ -.s
aaI years a and Hua highly
rmI IImH rar present Iam
euH board
Ur it tbar ramarb- would H
l1ak well u Hrut give us a ldr
inside information az Oh vam meth8d
of getting 30 grand iur-- 70 serge
aus private ends Dlubtlass atber
people have personal -ruigz and
the know IeIra w4all b0 entertain.
HFal means laI MS hear these
Interesting experience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Placcrs and Fish.

g. W ~pcu-ley arrived from Lead
willie Tuesday. and the next day went
zap t5 the scene of operations iu Uui1u
parh where the placer company of
which be- is superintendent is plan
ming 10 operate au a large scale this
summer
For five summers this company
has spent iu the ueiRhbH-h1oi Of $50
0nO each season getting down "a bed
rock aud building dams and fumes
Very little washing has been done,
but this SUMMER things are in shape
90 begin the actual work Of separat-
ing the gold
I'm this connection. there is likely
90 be great deal Of discussion over
the effect of these placers on fishing.
Mr. ~peuslev is a firm believer in the
idea that rallv water from placer
mining docs mot iujure fish In the
least This is quite natural, but Of
course there are many who think Just
the opposite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Henry George Edition.

DO You understand the objects Of
the single tax2 The Nebraska hide
pendent. Lincoln. Neb. will call its
issue Of May Il. 1903. the Henry
George Edition and will fll lis
paper, probably 2ito - pages with
live matter from the pens Of ofeminent
single takers. The issue Of june II
will be devoted to those who wish 20
criucise the single tax I'm July an
issue will be called the Karl Marx
edition and devoted 10 scientific So
Cialism.
Ten cents pays for an educational
subscription to the Independent Is
weeks This VIII cover the special
editions. Cut out this notice and
mail It with vour order. Address.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Field and Farm The eastern f.
nancIers are still chewing the cud Of
discomfort over the money question.
Is it not really as Mr.. Bryan has re
peatellv told us. the same old money
fight thai old Hickory fought So well
and so succa-sfully for the cause Of
the people Senator Benton said at
the close of the great struggle against
the United States bank iu 1887: the
tigress is driven to the iuncles but
| fear in some future dav she will re-
turn bringing her whelps with be-"
That she has returned and that her
whelps are a numerous progeny can
be readily believed by any man not
blinded by partyism- Some one has
said. IT was not free silver that the
trusts feared in 1896 but free men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Pilot Oue If the hardest blows
received iu this part of Colorado IN
some time came a short time ago iu
tLe form of the veto of the normal
bin By Governor Peabody This al
fect~ mot merely small area bat the
whole western slope One reason
why We feel the blow So keeuly is be-
cause Governor Peabody had declared
himself Ina favor Of the bill and hence
its Rejection by him came as a great
shock In fact we feel as II we lad
received "A slap in the face from me
whom we had thought our fri.ud
The reason given for his course Of
action is lack of funds. This seems
bat sraqt cause when we consider
that the state educational institutions
located an the eastern part Of the STATE
received something like half a mil
lion in appropriations, the Greeley
normal alone receiving SjUu1O.
We appreciate the fact that many Of
our educational institutions which
are now running do not receive -uf-
hcIant funds 10 carry on the work as
it should be done. but when we com
slider that all the state educational
institutions are located I'm one portion
of the state, we feel that IT is mo- oraore
than mere Justice that one should
be located and supported in the west
ern part Of the state. We have al
ways coutended that one can get
some good from any seeming mis-
fortune. The western slope should
at least learn a lesson from this dis
appointment and we think this lesson
should be to stand united on any
subject and if need be to wage war
against the eastern part of the state
in defense Of the rights Of the west
ern. Or, in other words. by stand
ing together in the next convention.
force the recognition of this neglected
portion Of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
NON Par IlSAN orNloNS

fT trE fca-
- Has tc.a -hE a.N -sss.
lE SI,tssl tar Che uaialeaaaac aI
. a-mal sst.4 =. t.uHnl-al. 5lsglls
as rea-sl. 8 .aas ID. funds Tais
western eaaHtrg D. eer.alr.g earlfied
tH sahaal 81 saah cllHaatar. and
1 tarHuE aaVH saat o vrrlly ui...-
surr instead af gctaluE snse i,s-s
gartby and tsrrlHg taf fsnsi- O. il.is
Wezieru SIPS Nars.I tae aaseruer
has a1ae a. une4sa rlmC baf then
he has goi O. ieau ai the western
y - aad if- needs
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

The entire faculty at Golden ha,
been fired This includes President
Palmer as well as the professors who
threatened to leave if Palmer didn t..
On the whole this cuts the Gordian
knot as well as one could hope not
withstandiug the difficulty which will
be experienced in breaking in a
complete set Of instructors. With
an entire new force Of teachers Colo
RADIO people hope the School Of Mines
viii enter upon a new life Of useful
ness uuveNed by annual rebellions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
Agricultural College Gets Carlyle

The agricultural department at
Fort Collins is TO be strengthened by
the acquisition Of Prof ". l.. CARLYLE
from Madison, Wis. He was brought
here by w J.. Grubb TO look over
the ground work and has accepted
the position This is good news for
Colorado and the college, for Profess
s1r Carlyle is one Of the foremost
agriculturists Of the world. His
work Will be of special interest to
rauchmen and stock raisers. He will
return 90 Madison to complete his
work there and will be i'm Colorado
again early in August 10 commence
preparations for the work he is TO
undertake here lie believes that
agriculture and animal hushandrv
20 hand in hand and his first work
will be 10 push the live stock develop
ment Of the state One Of the first
works that viii be taken up will be
the establishment Of short courses in
stock feeding for Colorado farmers
These will be limited 10 about si,
weeks Of practical work on the college
farmin preparing and finishing cattle
for market, and utilizing products
that can be grown IN Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Our business governor drew
S62l jl m of the stale treasury to
pay his expenses t1 Philadelphia be
fore be- left and could more than U.s.
innate what those expenses would be,
moreover Dc drew the money without
due process Of law What do YOU
tbink of that kind Of business
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

The first newspaper ever supplied
with wireless kilograms was pub
lishel ON March . at Avalon in the
Catalina Islands off California tits
an enterprise of the Los Angeles
Times and though but a small sheet
was the first newspaper in the world
TO use wireless telegraphy CONNER
ciuIv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Gran junction NeWs in sciaiug
tle hlll arTraFriaHE Sls.tsHl far a
normal .eb8aI a. GaauIs4H Gavcmr
roab1dy bas stirred uP hornets
ness ai the very Wamesi klud The
papers af the village are handing 1ui
-ame very ohHec bHu4uets af the
English language ua regard f1r his
word "lhe Judgment day ar-
Hraaahe-. etc. When Jhc governor
went ta bed with che fusion deal in
.ha legislature he laid ur fr hinsalf
o. law baele- IF wrath and he bas
been adding O. BIS -f1eh -utHaalIy
ever -luHs
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

lf the Tribune really thinks there
was malleazauce If public funds at
hsh hatchery last year DO is iu duty
bound 90 go after the state auditor
who allowed vouchers Do u does
not s1 think its talk Is idle chaH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

We publish over three columns of
c1unty correspondence this week
more than amy Gunnison paper has
printed In years. If yu take the
Nns-CWNu1N you get the news
not only Of the county but Of your
own locality
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

kHaa and 10 shall he 1peaeI ta
vaa i-a -aru.url injunction bu
30 should DBL rhs Iaar IaaIuE f1 o.
distant Hl chat b. opened t5 the
Nuhrr
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Carhmialr lrem GmHism pea-
pie are quite Indignant over Cover
asr Paab5Jy- action ia refusing o.
sigu Repre-eutatve MeD1uEal- BIN
arrrpuatiHg Sl>wo fr the West
ru Slope Normal -ol5l at that /. .lace
Economy vas bis piea bm Ihe fact
that he signed many lrhfr appr1pri
ui4u bills where tHc appropriations
we're much less lrralahiug iu the
good that Will result makes such a.
plea appear absurd WillGwnnism
support Peabody iu another cam
1aigny We wonder VIII the west
en slope support Peabody? We
wonder
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Hanna @ ar has luaI the
u1raa-- u.f tauIaI- hur ha1rsf uaH.
NE wonder Do tHa workers cam say
a- much Ir Nr Hanna
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

"TVeEt honorable ms8 saws Mr.
N.I.- composed the grand jury
We amt eleven with ease. but
twelve there mu-l De- sHuo mistake
Sou surely dmf include yourself
Mr.. ~iII-g
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

Az mHrH lsHrtH-.--l. rl.Iau.
tarHg l- aaItdr saIaatle vHaai Boz.
y4.,t- -Ims personal zaar.hag u The
part H. taa rHlIaHtHrHu-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

The b#E Ua"ue.lr breaks through
thm ne and u-s BIS Hf vet v.U
newer sraw bows much IHr .lu beU
vItaalf breaking
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01

tH -al -a.aH-laaa raer-
ttrUlt fl. --lta aHl raHeerlle
-aah taHz- a- slr NaIHfvHr
almfrisfHaf
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
JAMES N. Scuo0NH.RrE
GEORGE Ton

Owners Of more than ten ner-rnt
Of the ,a1ital stock Of said Com
pany.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-05-01
HoIpERs ~ THI wICk SILVER INNING
SMELLING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the first day of june. 1903.
at the hour Of 1000 o'clock a. ra.. at
the office Of DeNa r. Sapp, iu the
town Of GunnIsan. Guuuisun County
Colorado. a special meeting If the
Stockholders Of The Wick silver
Mining & Smelling Company will
be held.
The purpose Of this meeting is to
submit to the stockholders fur their
determination the question # ex-
tending the life Of said corr ration
for the term of twenty .3W wears
Ht-Npy X WrIu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, July 21.-Bear attack coupled
with further forced liquidation resulted
in a new low level for number of Sc
curities in today's stock market. De
clines ranged from 10 points to 8, while
some of the better grade stocks showed
losses of a point or more.
Railway shares Of the better class were
moderately firm, but in little demand, and
there was no evidence of bargain buy
ing in these issues.
The attack on prices began at the open.
ing and was continued at more or less
regular intervals throughout the day. In
| fact, lowest prices for some issues came
! almost at the close
/ The United states Steel shares were most
severely pounded, with net losses of "a
and 37s in the common and preferred, re-
spectiyey. Trading in the steel stocks
comprised considerably more than one
! fifth of the days business. Steel common
closed at 22 low record figure, while
the preferred stock touched 10.
Besides the steel issues the lowest prices
ever recorded were scored by Tennessee
Coal and Iron. Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Republican Iron and Steel, preferred,
United States Realty and Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical.
In the railway group there Were low
records in Rock Island, common and pre-
ferred, Kansas and Texas, preferred, Chr
cago Terminal, Three C.'s, Colorado and
Southern issues, Lake Erie and Western.
preferred, Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Metro
politan Street Railway. Pacific Coast ard
Peoria and Eastern.
Much of today's selling was for out of
town accounts. The West was again q
very heavy seller, the gossips declared
that prominent St. Louis interest had
been forced to sell out of line of 10000
shares.
The day was not without some news OF
a favorable character. Erie directors in
creased the rate of dividend on the first
preferred TO a per cent basis and the
quarterly report of the Tennessee Coal
Company showed a surplus increase OF
over $500 900 with an increase of almost
$500 900 for the half year. In spite of this
the stock was among the weakest in the
list
The steady decline in the steel stocks
created great uneasiness.
i Total sales of stock were 81, 200 shares,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22

buy cotton at the exorbtant price de-
manded, spinners are shutting down their
mills and machinery lying idle. Reports
from all directions show that notwith-
standing the shutting down is very
costly expedient the losses entailed from
this operation are really less than those
that would be made necessary IN an at
tempt to continue running with prevail
ing high prices for raw material. There
is reported a considerable demand for new
cotton in the South at ten cents, and
over We shall be very much surprised #
cotton does not fetch this figure through
out the month of September The gov
eminent report will be made up on con-
ditions existing on Saturday of this week.
Nothing can happen between now and
then to cause a setback and there IS
every reason to anticipate condition OF
70 or better. The trade will be very
much disappointed if the figures are not
at least two points better than the pre-
Eious report.
BARBEE & CO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
]. D. BoushalL Manager, Raleigh, N. {

including Atchison 10000; Baltimore and
Ohio 1855; Canadian Pacific 7,15O; Ches-
apealSe and Ohio 2.41O Great Western
$3.50; Erie 10000; Louisville and Nash
vile 6,O7O; Metropolitan $3.50; Missouri
Pacific 22.275; Copper $3.50; Sugar 1O.950;
Brooklyn Transit 2O.S25: Norfolk and
Western 2,420; Norfolk and Western, pre-
ferred, 200; ontario and Western $3.50;
Pennsylvania 27,575; Reading 1850; Rock
Island 72.4OO; St. Paul S6O4O; Southern
Pacific 21,71O; Southern Railway $3.50;
Southern Railway. preferred. 100: Union
Pacific 32,700; Tennessee Coal and Iron
II .41O; United States Steel 49, 800 United
States Steel, preferred, ev-div 50,S67.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
Barbee & Co.'s
Cotton Letter
Especial to News and Observer j

Especial to News and Observer
New York, July 21.-We thought yester-
day that the market was rather dull
but conditions for two hours today beat
anything on record. Barring about three
sales of January at 952. the morning bus
mess was distributed between $50 and
ISL. There was perhaps a dozen quota
tons on the board as the result of two
hours business. December was just as
bad absolutely no demand, and practi-
cally no cotton for sale. An order to
buy a respectable amount of cotton or
to sell an equal quantity would undoubt-
edly have created quite panic. Weather
conditions were satisfactory and the bull
pool continued to display its ability to
look after cotton rendered it. AS long
as this continues no one knows what the
outcome will finally be and the pool is still
in control of the three immediate posi-
tions. On the other hand rather than
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22

Cash quotations were as roIlows
Fiour stea ~; winte' nat ants S3 30; straights
g. coos &C; bakers $40 03 30.
aaDlD340: clears, % 35l3.eh 70 .sprng soeciai
20: spring ratents st0094.5O; DO. sttaigS'
Wheat No spring so 3 NJ H 9, 9, No 9o &
hats 45H0: Me-, NO. 3, white 34@361
ave No. 2. 4s03. No 8 white good
Zee ling barley cot, fair to choice msltin z.
Zine timothy seed a45; Mess pork pc BIB
Short ior.r ribs - side, loo e. 1900 7s5 Dry
sides sides box d s.H@sx; wa skey basis hiah
GRADE wine 100; Cover, contrast grade i2.0O15O
NEW YORK
New York. Jul, !. / Flour was ste dy
winter ratents 3a0ll440: Minnesota paten.s 4l0
6E465; MINI boxer a. 30D465.
Rye Hour ste ,dg fair 10 good BOOBIES; choice
to fancy 3.2561350
Buckwhea flour dull $1,000 IS
Corn naa steadv. yellow western el.l2.
rye easy: \. y sestern 57x State
BARLEY stea v: feeding 50 mating So
Psrev mai te,dv; western 65O66
Wheat easy; No. 2. red, S0A; CoslL q
September sik. Deeem br 81 =
Corn Spot qui t 40. :, rs closing Ju 5GA.
osts-Spot duh No 2, 4OX; May
Beer easy: ami, $40 0EDi05O; mess e8 000
8 50: beef aams $40 500s2.0O. acsst s1U 501ll 30
uut meats firm. picked bellies 9S0l0H
pickIed shoulders 7a7H; picked hams 12H0 il?
Lard 6u1i. western steamed s.1O; refined
PORK easy; family II 5r0is. f0snort clesr l6 Is
01e0O: m.ss t1R500l7 IS.
Tsllow dull; city per package 400; country
4hGD4
-arpealu- firm 5lG15lH
Rice: firm oomestlc. fair soextra 4AQ6s;
Molasses: firm: New ORR ans. open KEITH J.
good o cnosce. 3l040
Coffee -sfot Rio qui It. No invoice ~
mflduuiet: cordova TOLL.
Suvs raw firm AIR refining 33 o mol
ass es 2 l5-1i refined firm;
Brtt uuestted; Extra creamer. 20; State dairy
1913 !.
Cheese steady; state foil ere I'm small oil
Grad 10: WHITE fall made, iO4
Eggs j reg: State aud PennsvIvantA fOlSt !;
Southern, Wesl IN extras go u ,oo
Ibs. ls7GA9 IL Acuth Jersey sweess e751nl 80;
Long Island 2.25a276 new Southern 81 500
PEANUTS fl m fancy tand-p,csed 4H04A:
1ehhaQes 4uiets L. i. $05$ass; Balto 1.C09l.l2
Freights TO Liverpool Sns -
Cotton seed oil was slow and s'eads
s p% s's yellow saxm mills S summer
ss ! ss prime whit, s50a7A Or M winter yellow
IL; prime meal e2700 127.5o nom
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
".v.rTH RE. July Fl flour DR. Il
White Mt nts a9at4; sprlrg patsnts 4.i5047O;
Wheat essy; 76k@z ssot Southern WI eat bv
oe.n sse i $40. 5l4@H; Juy $40
Southern ~hitr corn 5IO56
Oats asy Nn.z white, A.
rve quiet; Nc. IS: No. ? western
Butter steady and lower; fancy In itat Oh isGl
'as ssg. cs ssan y y "a. ,sx
Cheese steady. 1870; large small lla@
Sugar firm; fine aud coarse formulated Il =
fine b2iH
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
BREAK FOLLOWED
BY RAPID RECOVt RY
Crop Report Shows Cotton
Doing Very Well.
THE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
The MarkA Closes Steady at Net Adyar &c 81
Sven to Thirty Poin.s---A New
Low Level Reached by
Stocks.
THE RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT
(By the Associated Press

New York, July 21.-Conditions in TIL
dry goods market show little change. bu
with advices from the country indicating
a slight improvement, at least there is ;
good deal Of encouragement over the flu
ture. High prices are being paid for spo
goods, but purchases are small in nearly
every instance.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, July 21-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of to
points and Immediately following the cal
displayed further firmness, advancing to a
level net to Is points higher under cev-
ering induced by the better cables thar
expected and uncertainty over the show
ing to be made by the weekly bureau.
Toward midday, however, the market
eased off slightly in the absence OF further
demand and when the weekly crop report
was read showing the crop to have made
reasonable favorable progress, prices broke
still further. Very shortly, however, the
list was rallied by covering and some
Southern buying orders.
The upward tendency was led by New
Orleans, where prices showed sharp
bulge July here was bid up to 1870;
closing at 1ZI0 DID, l5.O0 ASKED. August
sold up to 1925. closing at 1928 and Sep
TENDER reached 1906, finally reacting to
1854 The market was finally very steady
at a net advance of to 80 points. Sales
were estimated at 10000 bales.
The advancing tendency was encouraged
by the appearance of rather high temper
allure in sections of Texas and by the con
tinued light receipts
M YORK Ju'v 21 -''ofton spoe closed
Qnjet; u points advance; middling upiands
12.7S naidQling gulf 400 sales ba IS.
Futr res opened steat ~
1917 ~ 80 rae1 LID tea IL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
NAVAL STORES

u,rvrxcroN. N. @. July Fl Turpentin
stesdy. 4rK: r. ceipts rs casks.
Rosin nothing; 81 go; receipts 50.
Crude. firm 1.s503.CU05 % receipt'
Tar frm at s1.65: receipts 2e
CHARLKsroN. s. C. July ri Spirits tur
nenfine steady AK: receipts sales
exports % -. ~.
Rosin steady receipts saies -
ports r IN. )
Ss "a nj n go: 1, 2.6s: K. ESQ 10
200 Nos: We. sos: WV. 3.25.
GAv.NuAu. ga. July q Turpe ntine 2: 90;
firm: ~; receipts 9<o saies'
exports so. roo
kosin firm: receipts, 2,3I4 shies iSo1
exports 301.
G.sLso; Z, g; so I 2 ~: WV n ;s.a sou