davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
Presbytcrians Condemn Raines Law.

Ithaca. oct. 26-The New York State
Presbyterian Synod. in session here, az
their first business meeting today. con-
cemned in vigorous terms the Raines
law. Although this conclusion was
reached unanimouslyin the end the top
ic brought out a protracted debate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
COLORADO ALLIANCE.
A State Organisation Effected at
Pueblo.

Pueblo, Col. Oct 26.-The State Citi-
zens Alliance was organized at meet
ing held here today. There were pres
ent twenty-five delegates. representing
twelve alliances in the state.
The following officers of The state al
lance were selected: President, ]. T.
Craig. Denver; vice president, c. T.
McKinnie, Colorado Springs; secretary
treasurer, L. +. Parsons, Cripple Creek.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
Pennsylvania Murder Suspects Caught

Southampton, Oct.26.-Two Croatians,
named Taparae and Kebear, were ar
rested on board the Philadelphia Oh
her arrival here today from New York,
charged with the murder of Il contrac-
tor in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
TIME TO AWAKE.
Chamberlain Again Warns England oi
Danger.

London, oct. 26.-Joseph Chamber
lain. who is to make another important
speech at Liverpool tonight. has writ
ten correspondent rs follows:
Unless We are content to fall back
into the condition of a second Holland
and become u distributing instead OF Il
manufacturing nation we must wake up
and meet the new conditions"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

Scallon says, it is one not recognized
by law; it would not be and could not
be made binding on Mr.. Heinze and
unfortunately would settle nothing,
but would only lead to mora prolonged
litigation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
Mr.. ELKINS BETTER.

Philadelphia, Oct 26.-Wm. L. Ell
l1ins, who has been lying seriously i'll
at his home for the past several weeks
was somewhat improved throughout
the day and is resting easily tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
STEADILY RISING

Two Advances in Coal Oil Within a
Week.
Cleveland. o., Oct. 26.-The Standard
oil company today advanced the
wholesale rrice on all grades OF refined
oil one cent per gallon. This makes an
advance of one and one-half cents per
gallon in the wholesale price inside of
a week as one-half cent advance was
announced last Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
U. 6. BONDS.

Ref Is reg 1914; coupon 1O7A; IS
reg 10Sh coupon 109; new As reg
134la; coupon 1852 old As reg 111H ;
coupon 11A; 5s reg 1O1A; coupon 102
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Decembcr wheat
opened S1% to S17s, dropped to 81.
closed at S1R.
After selling between 4S& and 44%
December corn closed at 44h.
December oats closed at 36A after
ranging between S61s and 36A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
SAN ANTONIO FEVER.

San Antonio, Tex, oct. .2G.-The Off
cial yellow fever bulletin issued tonight
shows no new cases and no deaths.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27
WEATHER TO-DAY

Washington, Oct. 26.-New Mexico
and Arizona-Fair Tuesday and We'd
resday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-27

For Sale.-2A acres alfalfa with
brick house. harm, chicken yard. flow
ers lawn and shade. Close in on car
line. J.. e. Pascoe, 11O North Center St.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The Ranch has been very plain spoken in
condemnation of the new horticultural law.
Naturally there are some people who don't
agree with us. We know the people who
draw So per day and expense money as in
Spectors don't In its last issue the Sunny
side Sun gives column of space to some
staunch defender of the law, who writes in
rag time. This correspondent jumps on the
paper, which we probably deserve, abuses
The expert sent from the state experiment
station to the Yakima valley to study the
Goblin moth, and upbraids Mr.. Walden, for
expressing his disapproval of the law. We
like to have a man state his views frank
iIy, even if they do differ from ours, provided
he uses plain English and shows the courage
OF his convictions by signing his name.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The Wenatchee Republican has been pur-
chased by Leonard Fowler, who is so swift
thing in the journalistic line that his own
shadow is always about ten minutes behind
him. If he puts the same degree of energy
and ability into the Republican as he dis
plays in the conduct of his Seattle Common
wealth. the Wenatchee valley will have
paper that will be hummer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The state dairy commissioner has recently
arrested number of dairymen in Seattle
and Tacoma for putting fluid in their milk.
When their cases come up for trial the judge
should consider the babies and give them
the limit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The Ranch is in new quarters in the
Downs block, on Second avenue, near
Cherry. Friends, when in Seattle, are in
vited to call.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

the independent company. We think the
location of this factory an error i'll judg-
ment. But then the head of the Trust did
not consult the editor of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

The manufacture of condensed milk is
developing SO rapidly on the Pacific coast
that it promises to overshadow every other
branch of the dairying industry. The de-
mand for the product is SO great that the
factories all have orders for months ahead
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
Jobs Open.


Jobs Open.
Out of the thirty-eight counties in the
state of Washington there were at last re-
ports still IS counties having no fruit in
spectors. These are good openings no ex-
amnations worth mentioning, very light
employment, nothing irksome, keep your
own time, and draw So per day and ex-
penses In some of these counties it may be
a little difficult to get the appointment from
the county commissioners. In Franklin
county, for instance, there being no or
chards, but once in, the inspector has all
the more time for political work. On the
side you can sell your own spraying COM
pounds tree soap, insect eXterminatOrs,
etc. There are only few of these choice
berths left. Here is the list. Jump in boys
and pick EN- out:
Adams, Clark, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield,
Island, Klickitat, Lewis Mason, San Juan,
Skamania, Wahkiakum, Whatcom.
The announcement recently made in the
daily press, that company is in process of
formation which proposes to rrigate
10000 acres in the vicinity of Pasco,
has attracted widespread interest. Notwlth
standing the fact that James A. Moore, who
has successfully financed number of large
Seattle enterprises, is undertaking the work
Of getting up this company The Ranch is
of the opinion that the plan outlined is inn
practicable and that the company will never
get much further than drawing up the pre-
liminary papers. Mr.. Moore, in reply to a
question by a representative of The Ranch,
as to the source of water supply, stated he
had secured control of the Katchez lake,
which would be converted into a reservoir.
The canal will begin near Mabton, and the
water carried across the Columbia river
through piping AS is we'll known the
present supply in the Yakima river is scar
cely sufficient for the canals now in opera
ton, and there are still large tracts of land
claimed. Even should it be found permiss-
bic by law to divert water from water
shed where the supply is already insufficient
to another and entirely foreign section, it is
doubtful if storage basin could be created
with the capacity to furnish the enormous
amount of water that would be required
to irrigate the amount of land stated
The Skagit county Fair Association will
hold its annual fair October 9TH, 9Th, 9th
and 10th. II. r. Hutchinson, the superin-
tendent who has been largely instrumental
III building up the association, had consider
able experience III fair management in the
east. He states that arrangements have
been made with President Bryan of the Ag-
ricultural college to send an expert to Judge
the stock on exhibition.
General approval is expressed among the
dairymen of western Washington, of our
suggestion that the government should es-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Orlando Beck, fruit inspector for Yakima
county, says that 10000 fruit trees have
been planted in that county in six months.
principally apples, and large number OF
peach and pear trees.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

General approval is expressed among the
dairymen of western Washington, of Oul
suggestion that the government should es-
tablish a branch at the agricultural college
for instruction in the science of con
densed milk manufacture. Such a school
would train and fit young men in the pro
cess and methods of management of factor
les; and the result would be exactly as has
been the case in the creamery business-the
manufacture of the product will not longer
be in the hands of a few rich corporations
and the great profit they are now reapine
will be received by the dairymen themselves
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
MARCH WEATHER REVIEWED.

The average temperature for March,
1908, an degrees, is slightly below
the average for 12 years. The highest
temperature, 66 degrees occurred on
the 31st, and the lowest degrees, was
recorded on the second, and this was
also the lowest ever recorded during
any other previous March.
The total precipitation was 0. 73. or
O. OF inch below the normal. There
were s days ON which 0. OF or more
precipitation occurred. and three
days on which the amounts were too
small to measure.
The total wind movement was 4, 1872
miles, or an average of g.. miles per
hour. The prevailing direction was
from the southeast, and maximum We
locity, "a miles per hour from the
southeast on the 31st.
There were clear, Is partly cloudy
and cloudy days
The mean relative humidity was 63
per cent, and there were 224 hours of
sunshine, or 60 per cent. of the pos
sible amount
Light frosts occurred ON 9th the,
10th and 9th, and heavy frosts ON the
7th, Goth and 21st and killing frosts
on the Isl. End, and 3rd
Thunder, the first of the season,
was heard on the S0th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
A GOOD TIME.

There was one of the best meetings
ever held by the Women of Woodcraft.
at Elks' hall last night. There were
in the neighborhood OF ninety ladies
present, and the business of the sess-
ion was most interesting There were
four ladies initiated into the order.
and several applications for member
ship.
The entertainment of the evening
was in charge of the "D's.'' "E's'
and ''F's' of the order, and they had
planned most happy evening for all
those present. At the close of the
lodge session the chairman of the
committee announced that the enter
tainment was ready, and opening the
door. whereupon a large number of
Woodmen entered the room. There
were in hll about sixty gentlemen. and
in the line of march they were carry
ing ice cream freezers, large punches
of fruit, and various other things
which showed plainly that they had
come for feast, as well as good
social time.
There was delightful program. A
solo by Frank Leslie. was the first,
and it was most pleasing. Mis-. De la
Mar and Miss Buelah Sykes sang
"Only a Dream of Long Ago" as II
duett. The piece was one composed
by DR.. E. f. Eldridge, with the music
written by Miss Matte Eldridge
There was much applaus at it's close
and the universal judgment was that
the ladies did full Justice to the piece
Mrs. Abbey recited. The Unity
Mandolin club rendered some excellent
music and were frequently encored
After the program there was de-
lightful lunch served by the joint COM
mittee from the circle of Woodmen,
which kept the guests until near mid
night. The meeting was declared to
ba one of the best in the history of
the order.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
Place of Bornin'.

The Sentinel has been reli-
ably informed that the Tax
payers ticket was born in the
fertile (?) brain of Vim. Camp
bell, at the regularly incorpor-
ated ticket factory on Colorado
avenue, in the rear of the car
riage shed, in the dark of the
moon. There is no secret about
the matter at all, albeit the
other evening paper has been
endeavoring to create a great
mystery about it's birth.
The ticket was on the same
order as the city ownership
and was originated, formulat-
ed and begotten by those par
ties, who are endeavoring to
push themselves into fat
public position.
If you hear any other story
about the taxpayers ticket, you
had better take same with a
large grain of salt. 1t is an
alder and abetter of the city
ownership ticket by William
Campbell, chairman who has
become such prolific writer
Through the aid of the versa
tile pen of the editor of the
other evening paper.
The only violent throes of
parturition" were by the gen.
tleman who is working to Sc
cure the water commissioner
ship and few others whose
throes of agony have continu-
ed ever since.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
Trains Delayed.

Train No.3 is nine hours late to-
day and train No. OH the Midland
is reported seven hours late. All the
trains of last night arrived at an ear
ly honr this morning.
Tie first cause of the delay was on
account of the derailment OF the en-
gine and three cars of last nights
train MOL between Nathrop and
Browns canon, down near Salida on
the Rio Grande road. The train ran
into heavy rock slide beofre it could
be stopped with the above result. En-
gineer Crofts and Firememan Nc
Nichol, known TO a great many rail
road men in this city were both quite
severely injured
All along the line of the Rio Grande
yesterday and today. on broad and
narrow guage there has been heavy
fall of snow and rain. This has caused
washouts and slides.
The narrow guage arrived ovei five
hours late yesterday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03


Frost warnings were sent out from
the weather bureau today for tonight.
The Women of Woodcraft have
started to push their coming May Day
ball.
The sunshine today attracted many
people to take an airing in the brac-
ing rays of Old Sol.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. John Mann,
corner 9th and Rood, No. 961 None
but competent help need apply.
The first weather bulletin was placed
in this office by Observer Sullivan this
morning. 1t was hung in the win
dow and attracted great deal of at
tention.
W. G. Henry of Denver, special
feature writer of the Rocky Noun
tain News. is visitor to the city to-
day. Mr.. Henry was for long time
connected with the Ouray Hera' d and
is considered one of the best writers
in his line in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
GRAND PRIZE BALL.

Friday. April 3rd, Prof. Stovall
will give grand ball at Turner hall
Gold medals will be given to the best
lady and gentleman waltzer Music
by Stovall's full orchestra. Ticket
500.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03
THE TASTE DISPLAYED

in framing a picture either makes
or mars its beauty. 1t costs no
more to frame a picture right. We
frame pictures at
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03

Try 349 for Saturday order. 349
is Heron and Cassells.
W. II. Shane. who arrived from
Iowa two weeks ago, has bought the
Murray T. Carver ranch miles east
of this city. The deal was made by
Johnson and Glasco. Mr.. Shane takes
possession tomorrow.
Miss Murrea Marvin of Denver
state commander of the Ladies OF the
Maccabees, is an arrival in the city
and is working for the upbuilding of
the order in this city. Miss Marvin
is very interesting and delightful
person to meet and is fully alive to
head in the state. While here ihe
will be entertained by the local order
and will make a thorough canvass of
the local situation for the upbuilding
of the order.
DR.. Chas E. st. John, secretary of
the American Unitarian Association,
duuItSStu ROOu SlZtu duulcLCt III
the county Court house last night.
He spoke on the history and plans of
the Unitarian church. After the lee
ture conference was held with those
who were interested in the establish.
ment of Unitarian church in this
city. 1t was decided to organize such
sect here under the name of the Peo-
ple's church. Rev. Monroe Stewart
will have charge. DR.. ST. John said
that he was authorized to declare that
the American Unitarian Association
will appropriate $3.50 annually to the
Peoples church until it becomes
strong enough to support itself.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03

FOTOGRAFER DEANS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03

John E. Phillips, Pres.
W. j. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan, Cashier,
l.. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-03

Try 349 for Saturday order. 3
is Heron and Cassells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
WANTS HH MWH
THE TURKS SAY THE PRESENCE AMERICAN wARsHiPs AT
BEIRUT ONLY scrTEs THE lHHAsITANTs-PoRTE 40.
mTs mAesLssEN WAS FIRED

LONDON. sept s.--The Turkish
embassy here has issued statement
that The porte hopes the American
Warnhlps at Heirut wili depart az
speedily as possible, az their pres
anes tends only 70 iacitc the iuhab-
ltnnta II says there was no reason
gar che aaassshlg 81 the akl.sa -
Beirut except that the American
consul was only fired at. and u has
not been discovered that there was
any political motive for the act The
recent riotlng AZ Beirut Il states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
Street Car STRIKE
HAS Been DECLARED


passengers fled from the ear one
auer another they ieAped. fsll OF
were showed Oft in the general rnsh
Go set 10 terra firma
While Johnson stood a.. TIE for
WRfd PLATFORM whence ali but him
had fled hs WMH struck with Il
bright idsa Why not run back and
pat on the brakesq This he ava. and
Il Was a lucky inspiration. faf tuss at
this point the car disputed ths right
% way with q grocery wagon be-
longing la the Lexington Grocery
CompgnY Of INTERPLAY John Multi
gar. she driver Nas thrown violent o.
~ into the back Of his conveyance,
bat was net hurt
Startled ard indignant the EFeerfy
horses hack the rig Violently into a
mail wagon behind asd IN 40 doing
deprived the off horse II his Two
fnnlafs
TIE car was sent % the repair
shop " il not thought the mail
horse Riii bring an action for dam
ages against the company. Perhaps
Nnete Aaut viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
SUSPECT
SEICLER
POLICE LOOKING FOR JOHN
BUsH's SLAYER HERE

" aelgier Il suspected u She murder
81 John Bush wha was killed near
Mcleod Alberta. late IN Iaiv OF early
IN August AH fold IN The RtaF yes
terday Hush Naa slain BY his travel
ing companion q T. supposed. for the
purpose ~ robbery. H. was struck on
the head with an az and his body
hacked % pieces.
se.siiss 49, sss.ss.ss aafffsa fiiaf5. gfI.f
~ Thought 20 have iefi Seattle with
him % taks up land on the British
side After the murder aeialer sold
the OUTFIT that had been pure hased be-
fore b. him and Bush and started FOR
the states
Al Shelby junction q man anHwfrins
seigiers description asked the fare %
Seattle. and e "a believed that be
bought e ticket 10 this place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

because the street car men went
on a strike last nishi the ff-hoFEe
ON one u uucle Sans mail wagons
lost two front teeth this morning.
Volunteer PARK car No. aaI Nas
rounding the curve at the CORNER OF
fIbs street and secend avenue about
50 o'clock when the fuse la The
switch hux az the forward sud Of
the car blew out The power was
shut of tnstantRneously. but the
matermau. being q new hand al the
business. vaa not aware 81 this fact.
Therefore. ~ the car sped mef~
ftiy un its Ray. saasilng toward
Union street. ~ " Johnson. the
man az the helm was Struggling
frauticaiiY Il STOP the runaway
Finding that his controller did not
wufk the amateur fa9torman tried 10
stop proceedings ~ pulling the re-
verse lever There = a. 7afhins dus
ns THE ear apst On a. before and
b this time had attained 81 alarm
lnE rate 81 speed.
f4kc rats from a sinking shir the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
BEAVERS GIVES UP

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-0eorge
Beavers. under indictment IN con
ncction With the ponfoffiee scandal,
gave himself up this morning % u,
g. Marshal Huebei
lie gave bond for tbe 600. and said
he would have surrendered before,
but wanted the government 90 an.
awef certain questions put BY his
counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

was originated hy Orthodox syriana.
Speaking 81 the Sofia reports %
Innaaaefss IN the MuuaHtir district.
II says the reportH of the maFsacrea
and 0utrages on the HulEariHns hf
the TURKS are unfouuded and are
being exaggerated by the insurgents
IN an endeaeor Co secure lntcrven-
tissif 81 shs powers This ~ the first
time that Turkey has admitted that
MnEclsseu was actually fired ~.
Heretofore the porte has maintained
the firing was simply celebration
Of n wedding feast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
DIED SUDDENLY

while ON hla way home from the en-
oaapment Of the q. A. h a. has
Francisco y. W. Green 81 Washing
ton, -. G. a special pension examiner.
died suddenly AT the hoHs of NJ ana
Mrs NJ " ellis. 10 Twenty seventh
avenue. The day before he had been
IN good health uuttsrwarth 4 IONS
have the body. ~ will be held pend
iug advieea from the EaHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
THE FIRST VIOLENCE

Lake employees car this morning.
Some mlHcreanta had thoroughly
iyfsa.6rs ere fssihs. and .ri1ea ffla car
struck the greasy spot, u came % n
atnndEtlII. The mOtorman saw the
fail.gfcaHcrs beating a haaty retreat.
and together with the conductor.
both armed with rev0leers. they
chased the men several blocks, but
fired no shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

WAS FALSE

on n warrant charging larceny by
crrbezxIement Chris Peters was arrest
"a b. patroiman Roberts yesterday
a eernoon and taken 20 the county tali'
George August who swore 20 inc
eofruialnt against Peters, aaYH inst
me prisoner borrowed $500 from him
several days age for the purpose o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
EASY MONEY
BERT oLusoH ARRESTED on
sWINoLlko CHARGE

Bert Oiunon had a method q OBJ
tanning money without soTk that.
while printable for a time. finally
landed him IN sail oifaBn IL alleged te
have sfitten a check Tor SIC aud We
cured 80 on q az the Cape Nome sit=
loon yesterday Iia vas arrested %
Putrplman Roberts and taken = the
city iaii
whsa the check drawn hy Oierou
was presented at the Dexter Horton
bank d sas found that nrs other sim
liar checks wgra there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
OFFICERS
ELECTED
ALASKA CLUB COMPLETED
PERMANENT ORGANIZATIONS

The new Alaska club which nos
has a membership q neafly ~ last
completed permanent organization hY
eieetink the fnliaeins officers rfens
iasut r. Bailey. vice presidents
John W Roberts and o. E Rautsys
executive committee James - ffDse.
a. William FiEott. VIII a Steel. . 3
lappy } ". chiibsfg. Frank r. Hun
ter aud a. Jenninss
Tho election of d secretary, ueasufs
o.. three trustees and ave vice preu.
dents from the various sections -
Alaska was deferred until tha next
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
WILTON DOLLAR CONTEST

WHAT WOULD HAD A MILLION DoLLARs7
Answer this question and you may win ~ In Eod
Offering $40 In cash prizes for tho best letters
this question for the best letter 81 for the second best
andu each the third and fourth best
letters already received Some
Of subscriber writes briefly Il
good to the deserving and another more volou
II I n dotars7 wound spend
the credtnbe
ennhlto Of 10 help
for the uplifting o the
address letter 800 words Send In
promptly.