davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-21
Suits and OVerCOatS
Suitable Presents for Men, Young Men
and Boys.

NJ effects in fancy mixed cheviots, cassmeres ana
also black thbets and blue chevots single ano
new STYLE threebutton double-breasted sack coats
The overcoats embrace black and Oxford freze Dach
and bue kersevs brown and Oxford overcoatng IN med
inn 44inch and extreme lengths; special emphasis Is
placed on thu Oxford rancoats also included IN this sale
we have frequently paid at wholesale IN large 9ant
ties for these raincoats than we now ask you.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-21

Shoppers are having their last
inning.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-09
.oeA. Aso esasosAl ,rtss.
Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
All kinds of home made candy
4 WiswelIs.

All KINDS OF home made can0y
1t Wiswell's.
See Dnnkin for bread. cakes.
pies and cookies.
A fine line OF our own make Of
chocolates at Wiswell's.
Pennsylvania Piedmont smithing
,Al at Matt Dsnih-r's.
La Dnnta Souvenirs on sale at
]. w. Fishers bookstore.
La unta Souvenirs on sale at
]. w. Fishers bookstore
For RENr-Five room house.
Inquire of 6. s. Thompson.
When in need OF veterinary call
on G. w. Plested at the La Junta
Valley Barn.
DR.. P. b. Linville, dentist.
Office. S,monton block Phone
Il No. 1927 red.
II yon want to see the finest,
nobbiest, ,up-to date patent BlncheT
shoe go to Hard,ngs.
| New carpet samples sxmins-
tets, velvets, brussels, ingvains
and linoleums. at Thompson's.
4 John Hardester moved into his
new house. recently completed. in
Home Place, ONE day this week.
/ A pair Of bran new boys arrived
at the home of c. A. Bickel ia
Home Place on Easter morning.
| DR.. A. r. Timermsn, physician
and surgeon. Office. Park block.
Oaice and residence phone. Junts 81
"Gem" flour, hest in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded. Iunta Milling Co..
i For SALE or TRADE-A ten acre.
tract 10 North la Jnnsa; bargain
il taken at once. Inquire at thi,
Office.
| The kantkikemont boys shoes
are q comfort to the boys feet and
. Joy to his fathers pocket book.
Harding, the Haberdssher.
/ Rev. Kenneth Money preached
at the Bee Hive school house i,
Holbrook last Sunday morninr
and at Lakeview in the afternoon.
II While working on the roof of
the Presbyterian manse. J. f.
Everett fell one story sustainins
painful injuries to his right hip
and ankle.
II FoR. RENT-Eight room brick
house; modern; newly decorated;
two blocks from the business cen
ter Inquire this week Of Mrs. E
+ Uncspher.
II COLoRADO SPRINGS and Maniton.
Colo, avessge 3oS days Of sunshine
each year. Chicago averages ia
cloudy days; New York. 1903, and
AsbeviIle. 8 C. 100. as against
Colorsdo's 81
Fifteen thousand dollars recen,
" was paid for an so acre farm.
near Greeley. Colorado. The
land was purchased in 1887 for
"a, 500. and since that time fully
$4,000 in crops has been harvest.
ed from il.
| The Trinidad high school base
ball team will play with the La
II Junta high school team this after.
noon on the local grounds. Th-
boys ase expecting large attend
ance to witness the contest, and a
| good game is ASSURED.
vesno" E. Fiscus, the eight
months old infant Of William G.
Fiscus, died % the home Of his
parents in this city lsst Tuesday
evening. The fuseral took place
Wednesday sfternoon ss the resi-
d~oce. the sefvsces being conduct
ed By the Rev. r. H. Lsnpkin.
/ Dr. S w. BilIigsIes, the veil.
ksowa osaeopeah. Who has been,
isoeased - Ksnsss City. Mo. dur
isg tbe pest ei9hseen months.
returned % In jssss Lest Wednes-
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-09
JUNTA oTERo COUNTY COLORADO SATURDAY APRIL 1904
PALACE DRUG STORE ""E :ss's
Trade with H. &. Todd.

Some nice seed oats for sale at
Matt DaniheI's.
The county commissioners are
I'm session this week.
La Junta Souvenirs on sale at
sJ. w. Fishers bookstore.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
embalmer Phone No. ais.
High grade, S. quality dress
shoes Tor So. SO at Harding's.
& For fresh bread. PIES or cakes go
20 Fishers postoffice news stand.
Losr-A Waterman fountain
pen. Return to dad" Stephen
son and receive reward.
q When you have sick animals call
up G. w. ,Plested. Phone, Jnnta
a3, at the Valley Livery Barn.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co, /,
undertaking. embalming. Phone,
442 black; night phone, 462 red.
DR.. A. L. StubDs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone. io22
red; residence phone, 7S2 black.
j.. F. Everett has begun work
on the painting OF the Presbyterian
manse, the roof black, and the
body a light gray.
Mr.. and Mrs II. F. Irwin. for
merly of La unts, have located in
Lamar Mr. Irwin has taken
charge OF the local telephone ex-
change as manager.-Lamau Reg.
ister
FoR SALE-Fifteen good resi-
dence lots in Santa Fe addition;
most available point Tor home
near new Santa Fe shops; price,
SI5o per pair Inquire OF X A
SteeD.
David +. Johnson, OF AIamoosa.
and Minnie Hamilton. OF this city,
-s.re married st the residence OF
! l. Cooper last Wednesday even
ing at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Kenneth
Money officiating at the ceremon,
VIZ and Mrs Johnson will located
in Alsnoosa.
Five hundred Greeley potatoes,
shich will weigh one ton, will be
one OF the Colorado exhibits at th,
Worlds Fair. Another fine col
lection Of tubeIs, four OF which,
placed lengthwise, cover a space
the length OF . yard stick. will b.
sent from the State to St Louis
The Orphens Company will
appear at the "a unta Theatre
next Monday night, under the
auspices Of the fortnightlv Club.
The company is composed OF high
grade artists Of international
regulations. among them being
Katharine DE We're. pianist; Doro
thy Walsworth, reader; Jean ST.
Remy, soloist, and Bernard Wal
thes, the famous Belgian violinist
c. l.. Crooks. . well known
Santa Fe engineer, has resigned
his position, and left few days
ago for ST louis where he will
engage in business with broth.r.
NG. Crooks was rendered a recep
'ion and banquet at the Hotel
Msine 10 Pueblo last Monday
evening by the members of Santa
Fe Lodge. No. 744, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, being
chairman Of the local protective
board About fifty members were
present with their wives and sweet
hearts, and the affair was a most
enjovable one.
Eastern manufacturers and
Peansulvania operators are turn
ing their attention to Colorado's 3
coal fields. The State has . much
CREATES scresge Of coal lands than
the Keystone Commonwealth, II
being estimated that there IS suf
6cess coal. in Routt county alone.
to snpply the world for . hundred
years OF more to come. This is
tie coanssy penetrated BY the new
0o9ss ssilsosd TO Salt Lake New
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-09
SPRING and SUMNER

VIE are showing an unlimited variety
N of Exclusive Styles in Young
r Mems, Boys and Juvenile
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
PAYNE IS NO nopr.


Washington, Oct 6.--Henry G..
Payne, postmastor general Of the
United States, q member Of the nation
al Republican committee, stalwart Of
his party, with the history Of which,
In his home state and nationally, he
had been identified for many years, died
at his apartments ct the Arlington hotel
81 e:iO last night, aged 90 years.
Death was due to disease Of the mltral
valve and diis.ion Of the heart.
Mr.. Payne has been In poor health
for at least two years, bat his last Ill
ness covered only seven days, an attack
Of heart trouble last week precipitat-
ing the end, at time when, after q
TEST, he appeared to have recovered q
small measure Of the vitality impaired
by years OF arduouus labor. Death
came after nearly six hours OF uncon-
sciousnees. The last official caller TO
inquire as to Mr.. Payne's condition was
President Roosevelt, and he had been
gone only about ten minutes when the
stricken member Of the cabinet ex-
pred.
The death Of the postmaster general
came as the result really Of q success
sion Of sinking spells due TO q weak
heart that enfeebled the sick man I'M
til finally the heart literally gave out.
Never in recent years robust, Mr..
Payne was unable to Withstand the
shock Of the sinking spells, and last
Friday, when he had two sinking
spells, II was believed be was rapidly
approaching the end. While moderate
doses Of heart remedies sufEiced at frat,
Il became necessary by Sunday to give
much more powerful stimulants, and
The doses were given in greater quanti-
ties than on any previous day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
Fruits for the ST. Louis Fair.

La Grande--W. K. Newell, Of Dilley,
Or, and George H. Lamberson,. Of
Portland, have been in the valley dur
ing the past week, gathering Grand
Ronde fruits TO, the st. Louis fair.
Judd Geer, of the Cove, horticultural
commissioner for Eastern Oregon, and
A. c. Gail, prominent fruitgrower at
Union, assisted them in gathering a
choice assortment, and they expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
excellent fruit grown here. Apples are
being picked and packed for the fall
makets. Over 100 cars will be sent
out from the valley this season. Prune
packing and picking is still going on.
The fruit growers Of Grande Ronde will
organize and hold meetings pertaining
to the growth and sale of fruits and
other things concerning their common
good.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
SOVEREIGNTY is RECOGNIZED.
Diplomats on ISfhmuS OF Panama
viii Be Accredited 10 America

Washington, Oct. 8. - Chile has
formally recognized the absolute sov-
ereignty OF the United States over the
Panama canal zone. Other nations
which have been holding back 70 await
the outcome Of the diplomatic test case
win do the same. The result will be
that practically ali the foreign diplo-
mats on the isthmus will be accredited
to this country instead Of Panama.
Chile some time ago applied for an
equatum for Greonimo 0sso, who was
appointed consul at Panama. The re-
quest was withheld, owing to the un-
settled condition of affairs. Though
this country exercises full control over
the canal zone, the land belongs to
Panama. Today the secretary OF state
disposed of the question by issuing the
exequatur, but instead Of being in the
regular form 1t is notification to Gen.
eral Davis, governor general Of the ca
nal zone, that Mr.. 0ssa is authorized
TO represent Chile in all diplomatic
matters involving the canal strip.
This will probably involve further
differences between this government
and the republic Of Panama. @
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
STATION rOR COLUMBIA.
Navy Department Is Pushing EStab-
IlShmenf OF wireless TeIearaphy.

Washington, Oct. S.-Admiral Man.
ney, chief OF the bureau OF the equip
ment of the navy department, has teen
pushing with great energy the estab-
lishment Of wireless stations for naval
and general maritime use. A report
addressed by him TO the secretary of
the navy some time ago, but just made
public, shows the bureau already has
established 20 stations along the coast.
Among the stations to be established
are the following: San Diego, San
Pedro, Point Conception, Point Sur,
Point Arenas, Cape Mendicino, Cape
Blanco, Columbia river, Cape Flattery,
Port Townsend, Bremerton, Washing
ton, sitka, Dutch Harbor, Kiska is-
land, Honolulu, Midway islands,
Guam, Tutuila, Cape Bojeador, Point
Piedras, Capoes, ologapo, San Bernar-
dino, Port Subig, Port Cebu, Point
Tabuna, Iloilo. Susla Straits.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
LARGEST EVER
BaiiIeShlp Nebraska Added
III 10 American Navy.
IS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED
Fully $4,000 People Viewed the
Observation-Disclosures by rtIss
riIckey, Governors Daughter.

Seattle, Oct. 8.--The battleship Ne.
braska, destined to be one OF the finest
fighting machines aioat and already
showing in every detail that she will
come up to expectations, slid gracefully
into the water promptly at two minutet
after 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The great mass Of nearly $4,000, 600
pounds OF steel moved down the ways
as easily and noiselessly as though II
were only diminutiye fishing schooner,
instead Of one Of the largest battleships
in the world.
The statement that she moved noise.
lessly may be difficult TO prove, for
bcdlam broke .ose almost simultaneous
ly with the Nebraska and wild cheer.
ing from 10000 tbroats drowned the
music Of hall dozen bands and made
the roar OF the big cannon on the Unit
ed States monitor Wyoming seem faint
and far away. Taking up the refrain.
whose key was pitched under the build
ing eheds OF the yards every steam
whistle between Ballard and Black
river turned loose and hundreds OF craft
ranging in size from giant steamships
down to launches and every locomotive
on the water front added TO the music
with whistle and bell.
Fully $4,000 people viewed the cere-
monies and saw the big vessel slip into
the water. She created but very
small wave as she took her maiden
plunge, and aoated out gently and
gracefully. Naval men who viewed the
launching stated hat II was the most
successful they ever saw.
Mics Mary Main Mickey, daughter Of
the governor Of Nebraska, christened
the vessel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
SEPTIC TANK a SUCCESS.
Trustees Inspect One Recently In-
stalled at nute School,.

Salem The new septic tank fecent-
ly constructed at the State Mute school
is giving complete satisfaction. The
board OF trustees of that institution
visited the school and were highly
pleased with the improvement in the
sewerage system, which makes the con-
ditions there more healthful.
SIT seems to me that the septic tank
will come into general use In cities, !"
said Governor Chamberlain, after his
return from the Mute school. "tBy
this process all solid matters are con-
sumed and the outflow from the septic
tank is clear and lodoIless liquid.
believe these tanks should be used even
where there is good sewer connections,
for by this means the sewer system can
be made to carry larger amount of
refuse and the stream into which it is
turned will not be so heavily polluted.
In suburban districts where there are
no sewer connections the spetic tank
will do much to improve sanitary con-
ditions. / believe the people should
investigate the subject and learn the
value of the septic tank"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
AUTO pLUNGrs OVER BANK.
Train Strikes the wreckaae and
Three People are Killed.

Train Strikes the wreckaae and
Three People arc Killed.
New York, Oct. S.--While speeding
along In the Bronx early this morning
an automobile containing nine persons
went off an embankment at One Hun
dred and Sixty.first street and Jerome
avenue and two persons, a man and a
woman. were killed The machine fell
on TO the New York Central tracks,
and the wreckage Was struck bya south
bound train.
In the automobile when the accident
occurred were five women and four
men. At Jerome avenue and One Hun
dred and sixty.Hrst street the roadway
10 between 80 and 40 feet above the
railroad tracks. When the big ma
chine plunged DOWN. ard II struck near
the southbound tracks, and the nine
persons and the automobile were caught
by an incoming train.
Besides the two killed, all the others
In the automobile were injured. They
were taken TO the Fordham hospital,
where II was reported at l:30 this
morning that at least four of those hort
we're In serious condition.
One Of the passengers on the train
said that the train was running about
SO miles an hour when II struck the
machine. The machine was a heavy
touring car, and 1t is said was running
down Jerome avenue at rapid rate of
speed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
cORTrLYOU WILL SUCCEED HIrt.
he Is Expected to Enter fhe office
a About December 4.

Washington, Oct. 6.--In succession
to Mr.. Payne, George Bruce CortelyOu.
ex-secretary of the department OF com.
merce and labor, and now chairman Of
the Republican national committee.
will become postmaster general.
/ Mr.. Cortelyou's appointment as head
of the postoffice department was de-
teImined on several months ago by
President Roosevelt, when Mr.. Payne
indicated to the president his desire to
retire from the department on account
Of the precarious state of his health.
Mr., Payne would have resigned the
portfolio long ago had it not been for
the then pending investigation of the
affairs of the department. He felt,
however, and said many times to his
friends, that he could not relinquish
the duties of the Office while the inves.
tigation was pending, and expressed
his determination to carry this work to
q conclusion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
Perish IN Flood.

" Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct. 8.-Reports
received here from different points in
the flooded territory show that the
loss of life occurred in the past week is
greater than heretofore believed. At
least 20 persons perished, and all sec
tions have not been definitely heard
from. Ten Santa Fe passenger trains
are tied up at Santa Fe tonight, but
passengers are being sent east and west
over the Rock Island and Southern
Pacific roads, connection being effected
through the Santa Fe Central, which
resumed operations today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
ALASKA CABLE COMPLETED.
Acting Governor DIStIn Announces
Event bv FieSSaae.

Seattle, Oct l0.--Telegraphic com
munication has now been established
between the states and all parts Of
Alaska At7:47 O'Clock this after.
noon the following official n essage was
received here, announcing the opening
of the line: ,2est@ ass
sitKa, Alaska, Oct. s, I904.-The
newspapers Of Seattle and the Associ-
ated Press; The completion of the
government cable from Valdez to Sitka,
making complete connection by an
all-American line with 46 stations in
Alaska, is the beginning of new era
for Alaska. Wagon. roads and rail-
ways will open up the greatest mining
center of the world. Other industries
will quickly follow and insure this
country's future prosperity. William
l.. Distin, acting governor Of Alaska. .
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
Comina ENeniS.

Portland Presbytery, Fairyiew, OctO-
Der 10.
Baker County Fair, Baker City, Otto
Der Ills.
Klamath County Agricultural asso-
citation, klamath Falls. October I2-14.
Federation OF Women's clubs, Baker
City, October 1914. t
Fruit Fair, Hood River, October
1915.
Oregon Press association, Hood
River, October 14-15.
Baptist Young Peoples convention
McMinnvifle, October IA. a
Oregon w. G. 7. u, state conyen-
tion, Portland, October 1927.
Inland Empire Teachers association,
Pendleton, October 1921. E>fsk
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
CLARK, INNOCENT PURCHASER. q :
Title Disputed TO Land Grants Ac-
quired FraudulentIv.

quirG0 FrauduIGntlV.
San Francicso, Oct. lC.---The case OF
the United states against Senator vii.
liam A CLARK, was argued today before
the cilcuit court Of appeals. 1t came
before this bench on an appeal from
the circuit court for the district of
Montana.
The action is brought TO annul SO
land grants under which Clark claims
title 10 timber lands within the state
OF Montana, on the ground of alleged
frauds committed by the patentees in
securing the same.
1t is charged that the patents we're
secured under the direction of Robert
NJ. Cobban, who later transferred the
land to Clark. Cobban is alleged to
have FIST examined the lands and then
hired personsto enter them under the
stone and timber act, agreeing to pay
them for their services, to defray all
their expenses and furnish the pur-
chase price OF the lands.
The lower court held that, ON such a
state of facts, Clark, the innocent pur.
chaser for a valuable consideration,
acquired a valid title. The govern
ment took the matter on 0 writ of er-
ror to the circuit court of appeals.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
To STUDY american riethods.

San Francisco, Oct. l0.-Yoshio
Kinoshita, who fills the important po-
sition of general passenger agent of the
imperial government railways of Ja-
pan, is a guest at the Palace hotel.
he has come here to make thorough
study of American railroad methods
in so far as they apply to passenger
department. affairs, before returning to
Japan. The purpose of his visit is to
familiarize himself with up-to-date
methods of handling passenger traffic,
with a view to raising the standard OF
service on the Japanese lines.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
rrATuREs roR cHAurAuouA.
Distinguished women Of the Coun-
try Booked for Next Year.

Oregon City--0pe Of the main fea-
tufes Of the Willamette Valley Chatau.
qua assembly for 1905 will be the part
TO be taken by the leading women Of
the country and for which the board Of
directors is already arranging. 1t is
the purpose ofih Chauiangua manage
ment 70 devote two entire days OF nexi
years session to women and women's
work, and to insure the success Of this
feature OF the assembly an effort has
been started TO secure the services OF
such distinguished women as Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins-Gi GiIman. Of New
York, a grand niece Of Henry Ward
Beecher and literary writer Of wide
reputation; Miss Anna Shaw, president
Of the National Woman Suffrage asso-
citation, and also Mrs. Gait, president
Of the National Federation OF Women's
clubs.
Secretary Cross Is in correspondence
with these celebrities and expects to be
able TO secure their attendance and SER
vices in making the 1905 Chautauqua a
grand success. In forming the program
and engaging lecturers for next year
the officers of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association will take ad-
vantage Of the holding OF the Lewis and
Clark fair, and will engage only the
best Of talent in every department. that
the exercises may be up Ntota q high
standard for the entertainment Of the
many visitors from distant points,
since the Chautauqua sessions will be
held during the life Of the 1905 expo
sition.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-10-13

America Gains Another Victory IN
Russian Court.


~. PetersbuFgs Oct. 8,--ContIpry
to general expectations, the represen-
tatlons submitted TO Russia by the
United States for the recognition, with.
out discrimination, Of American pass
ports have not been entirely iruitless.
Foreign MinIster Lam sdorif'a response,
communicated TO Ambassador McCor.
mick today, even creates the hope that
something may actually be accomp-
lished.
After receiving confederation at the
foreign Office, the American notq was
referred to the high comiaaion for gen.
eral revision Of passport laws, which
Was created by imperial ukaso, in De-
cember, 1908, All matters relating TO
passports and the exclusion Of the Jews
are governed by the international laws
Of the empire, and the question IL out
side OF the direct field OF diplomatic
negotiation. By referring the repre-.
sentation OF the United States, compli.
ance with which would involve a modi.
hcation Of the passport laws, to the
commission, which body Is competent
TO act thereon, decision Of the question
may be directly reached.
An Official OF the foreign Office has
been appointed by Count Lamsdorf TO
sit with the commission, thus insuring
tonsideFati ton Of the international an
pect Of the question Moreover, the
commission will Sit under the direction
oi the minister Of the interior and Am
bassador Mccormick, who had an ex.
tended talk with Prince syiatopolk-
MiIsky. the minister Of the interior,
upon the subject this afternoon found
him, as might have been expected from
his recent public utterances, quite