davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Good Prices for Pine.

&-S1ss Lake, Mimi, Nov. z.
'rhG zegister and receiver of the
limited States land Office have re-
<1e@wed the circulars of instruc-
EsEus and rules that will govern
Cdga sales of timber to be made
hssne,@n the 18th and 18th. The
ssNe on the 18th embraces
gss eaer cent. of all standing pine
sraA2ne Chippewa of the Mlssls-
szisaEs reservation in the first
Suasntion for the Minnesota
national forest reserve, while the
saSsa on the 18th is for pine on
Gskne Pigeon River, Fond du Lac,
Esaiss Fort, Deer Creek and parts
as Gsae Mississippi, Winnibigash-
z.sEzs Leech Lake, Red Lake and
White earth reservations. The
Erz&es prevailing at the sales held
last December will be enforced,
1,ea4uiring each bid to be accom-
PANIED by cash or a certified
CHECK for 20 per cent of the full
axat7unt of the bid.
Ii is generally believed that
this prices will be good; as good
asS Ghose received for the pine at
the December sales, if not bet
tzsr. This opinion is shared by
Senator William O'Neil, super
Tn&andent of logging, who says:
1.-The official estimate places
tine amount of timbeg to be sold
at about 225, 100000 feet. Good
xarzaes will be offered. The lum-
beg market has picked up Of late
xEzx5 ] believe that we will receive
asggood if not better prices than
those obtained at the first and
esasond sales. The timber is full
Rw SIS accessible, and all conditions
are favorable. The general land
department has been making in
vaastigations as to the quality of
Gamber, it's location with refer
ence to the market, and the cost
AT which it can be logged, and as
& result the department is better
f696ified than it was year ago,
anad a good price will be insisted
Uxson.
Instead of paying whenever
1I50xO00 has been cut, as was the
r-zAse at first, payment will be
made the first Of every month.
Tbs operations of the year have
Gsm onstrated that the highest
Kz0ssible figure of cost for the
gMliag and burning of the slash
aEg and debris does not exceed
Is cents on the lands outside the
Elxest reserve and 25 cents on
the lands to be reserved. There
mas been no serious infraction of
tire rules, and I predict that the
vgggrk of removing the timber on
Gfza Minnesota Chippewareserva-
GI8n, will be accomplished with
r1G trouble whatever. :"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
A Good COMPLEXION.

"Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks
restored by using DeWitt's Little
Early Risers,. so writes S. P.
Moore, of Nacogdoches. Tex. A
certain cure for biliousness or con-
stipation, etc. Small pill easy to
tak-easy to act. Sold by Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10

+ W. A. Heren of Finch, Ark,
writes, II wish to report that Foley's
Kidney Cure has cured terri ole
caee of kidney and bladder trouble
that two doctors had given up. ;"
Frost & Spies.
81 was troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh, my
complexion was ruined; HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brough back my
health and completion MARY Al
len, st. Louis. 35 cents. Fox Bros.
Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Simpson
EVERY thing disagreed with me
and baby until I used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now baby
sleeps and grows like a weed"
35 cents. Tea or tablet form. Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-11-10
Notes Of the St. Johns Church

Notes Of the St. Johns Church
The Rev. G. La Pla Smith, of ST.
John church has gone for a ten
days visit to Fond-du- Lac and
vicinity.
On next Sunday morning Cd. NJ
Mr.. Smith will be ordained to the
priesthood by the Bishop of Fond
du Lac in St. Peters Church, Ripon.
Owing to Mr.. Smiths absence St.
John s Church will remain closed for
next Sunday, but on the following
Sunday there will be Sunday Schoo
and evening service at the usual
hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
MORSE RECORDER ON CABLES.
stephcn Dudley Field Invents the ..Ampii.
ner." q New Telegraph Instrument.

ner." New Telegraph instrument.
Stephen Dudley Field has, according to
the Electrical Reriev, invented and brought
TO satisfactory practical state an impor-
tant photographic instrument which he calls
the 'amplifler.' and by the use Of which
II appears possible among other things to
telegraph from Europe under the Atlantic
and across the continent at one operation.
The end sought by Mr.. Field was to
develop an instrument which when con-
neoted to an ocean cable would enable the
signals sent over the latter to be taken down
by an ordinary Morse recorder
The amplifer is In sense relay, but one
OF exceeding constituencies. BY placing 1t
on an artificial cable with q variable period
OF two seconds and using but one one
hundredth Of a milliampere, Mr.. Field
was able to send messages at the rate Of
thirty-two words a minute. These we're
taken down sharply by an ordinary re-
corder as though the messages were coming
over short land line. The speed was
limited not by the sensitiveness OF the
amplifer, but by the skill OF the sender.
The inventor next tried 1t for recording
wireless messages, and again it succeeded
In wireless telegraphy there are several
AOopShASlhB ooNiOoot GIL VI kIcdI bcHsiuNc-
ness. The most sensitive, says the EIec-
tricai Reviev, is the electrolytio, which
DR.. Lee De Forest invented. 1t Is usual
to employ this responder in connection
with telephone receiver, the messages
being read by ear.
Upon insertion Of the amplifier In place
Of the telephone re oeiver and exposure
Of the responder to Hertzian waves, the
amplifer at once took up the signals, setting
them down by means Of the usual Morse
recorder without any trouble at all.
The device is Of such character, the
Electrical Reuiew says that it can be at once
applied to any telegraph system, and it is
easily adjusted to obtain the best condi-
tions. It can be used in composite wire
less and wire telegraph system, receiving
wireless messages and relaying them over
a land wire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
SUBWAY ROW JARS BELMONT.
CAN'T BELIEVE M'DONALD EVER
SAID SUCH THINGS.
ps.ides, william Barclay Parsons, He
says, Is the Real Great Man Of tho
Ditch-Builder Doesn't Deny His State
meut-Pians for Opening Celebration.

Besides, Wiiam barctsy FeIo"ps' NO
SAYS, 10 the Real Great Man OF the
Dltch-Builder Doesn't Deny His state.
meut.-Pians for Opening Celebration.
Auqust Belmont who did not build the
subway. was In a state OF mind yesterday
aver the remark made on Friday by John
p Mcdonald, who did build the subway,
that when the dirt Is OF your shovel. wall
Street doesn't give damn for YOU
Mr. Belmont has been asked to speak
NJ the celebration In the City Hall next
Thursday incidental to the turning over
1 Tai i, to the operating company. Mr..
N1cnonald has not. Said Mr.. Belmont in
a typewriter statement:
runnot believe Mr.. Mcdonald made any
suth remark as Is attributed TO MN: a.
W such stories is Illustrated by the fact that
delegations OF clubs, like the Manhattan,
and 81 the ths
ton ton Of Mr.. Mcdonald and myself. and as !
could not be present ne h hs os'a'eo aS most
on my n oe ali ths nonsense about Mr. Mcdonald
and myself, the real author Of the under
ground es reSnted what
now seen as the finished subway in this city
is forgotten. william Barclay Parsons Is
the real man; MI MoD Od IT, .m n,, ,niSsiay
carried out his plans.
Neither the Interborough Company nor
have anything to do with planning the ceTe-
OF the subway.
II was noticed that Mr.. Mcdonald did
not issue any denials Of the remark he was
quoted as making In THE SUN OF yesterday.
The ceremonies in the Adermen's cham
Der next Thursday will not last more than
an hour and q half IL the programme as
arranged is carried out. The Mayor will
preside, and he says that he will not speak
more than six minutes.
President Orr Of the Rapid Transit Com.
mission is scheduled to talk about fifteen
fen minutes. Some OF the other members
Of the Rapid Transit Commission will make
brief speeches, and President Jesup Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be invited tc
saw few words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
GIRLS MERCIFUL TO GIRL.
Refuse to Prosecute for Coakroom Thefts
and Prisoner Goes Free.

Christina Helmstetter, the eighteen-year-
old shopgirl who was locked up Friday on
aoharge Of taking money from the coat OF
a fellow employee. was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday. De-
tSs arm had deoded not 70 Dress the ebaras
against her, and that all the girls who had
been losing money lately had asked that
she be allowed to go free.
Magistrate Mayo discharged the prisoner
She will lose her situation, however. The
girl looks younger than her years and is
good looking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
WILLIAM MEYER MISSING.
Contractor Had with Him 81 800 and q
Gold watch When He Left Homo.

William Meyer, a contractor Of 500 East
Fifth street, Flatbush, has beeen missing
from his home since Thursday. When he
left home he told his wife he was going to
purchase pipe flues for several houses that
he and his partner, Henry Weeks. were put
ting up on East Fifth street, not far from
the Meyer homestead He is said to have
had 81 500 In cash in his pockets.
He is SO years old, little over medium
height and when he left home he wore a
black and white mixed double. breasted
suit. He had gold watch and gold
stick pin. Mr. Weeks, the partner Of the
missing man, refused to discuss the dis.
appearance Of Meyer last night. He said
he was busily engaged In completing the
work under contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Isaac Green, = Bayport Gunner, Dead.
SAYv1LLE, L. l., Oct. 22.-Isaao Green, Of
Bayport, famous South Bay gunner and
crack wing shot, died to-day Of lockjaw
aged 70 years. He was credited with hav-
ing shot more ducks than any man living
along the bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23

Farmer Marx to He Hanged on Jan. 10.
NORWICH, Conn, OCT. 22.-The death
watch was set on G ershon B. Marx, the
murderer, this morning. He was sentenced
last night to be hanged on Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-23
French Handmade Lingerie.

&<AAA6SAASe
There at least phase of collection which earns
for universal recosnonits diversity In an exhaust
i've variety of exclusive models there exquisite
garments of linon batiste and nansook trimmed with
real Vaenciennes laces and embroideres in old English
and solid designs. When contempates that they are
high grade imported garments the prices remarkably
low.
Valenciennes eide beading and ribbon At $3.50
Cerse CoYe of nanook embroidered and seal
loped rbbon-run button holes. ..... At 1870
Drawers embroidered and saopsd
ruffie omen at knee At $395
Drawers Of French trimmed with embroidery and fine aess
entirely effects. At $3.50 S495 and $sSo
lace headno and ribbon or embroidery At $a95
Corset Covers nanook, low neck MODELS variety
embroidered or lace effects. At @Hso
Nsht Rees of hemise effect with round yoke beautifully
emhodered kmono sleeves finished with hand eooped
edcc At $395
Nsh Rebes hand embroidered with neck
kmono sleeves. At 9@72
Night Rebes Of sheer nansook variety ana
neck MODELS short sleeves dainty trimmed with hand
bodery lace. AT So9oS/'7o ana "@,
Chem Of French nansook models with sca-
hole and ribbon finished with
lace and embroderes . De- At@'..S
lace edse headnS and ribbon rum At SITS
Ghemse effectively trimmed with lace
broidery in solid or English designs -, AZ 49,
Ghemse batiste in knee or short enst
rich aces hand embroidery At@A1Ss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17

RI. Adm Newton {. Mason Make. ri.
Annual Report


Washington. Nov. if-Laek Of on.
GERS Tor ordnance duty and tire over.
taxing Of the naval gun factory a;
washington continue 70 Be the two
most serious problems facing the bu.
rean % ordnance. according 70 the
annual report Of RI. Adm. Newton +
Mason. chief q ordinances. Just approv.
Cd BY Secretary Morton The rencr,
says plan FOR reorganization % the
~ork OF the bureau Will be submitted
ia'eF with a view 10 Increasing the
supply OF ordnance experts OF The
rush OF work AZ the naval run factorr
Adm Mason says.
The naval gun factory has been
running night and day at FUN capacity
and although good progress has been
made the congested condition Of an
work there gives assurance that its
capacity Is being ovcrtaxed and must
unless this capacity Is materially In.
creased. eventually result In failure 20
supply the ordnance OUTFITS OF ships in
time 70 meet the demands OF the con
tractors
Ot the 50 l2inch guns required. the
- ior the virginia class have been
completed. six OF the Is caiiber guns
are being machlncd and the forripxs
FOR p q the remaining have been or.
derci and are being delivered Sine
lVtnch guns are under construction.
or the l2S sinch guns required. "a
to-eahbcr guns for the Pcnnsyivanla
class OF armored cruisers are nearly
completed The naval gun factory
Viii make 10 of the SIS 7-inch guns re-
quired. the others having been con
trscted for by private companies. OF
me 15o e-.nch 50-caliber guns reouir-
90. those for the Ponnsvivania ciass
OF armored cruisers have been com
pieied and lfi guns required for the
oatilcships of tho virginia class ana
the armored cruisers 81 the tennessee
and ST. Louis classes are heinz mann.
facturcd
for the armament ~ ali vessels
building ass 3luch sO-calIher gums are
required One hundred and twenty.
I've ~ these have been provided Tor
and further orders have been susre,a.
Ell pending tho development of AN en-.
,lent semi-automatic gun % this cali.
ncr. \ vast amount of work has afso
oeen done oy the gun factory In alter.
atoms and repairs to ordnance mate
rlaL Estimates Tor the Improvement
~ me Eun factory aud Increase OF the
plant are renewed.
smokelcss powder has received con.
siderable attention by the bureau In
'he last year The report says the
normal output of private powder fac.
tories and of the government factories
az Indian Head and Newport Is not
greater than Is required TO meet the
demands OF the service target prac.
lice and am The OUTFITS Of the newly
ships.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17
0hiO's Plurality For the Ticket
Estimated as Highest
Ever Known.
Indiana Goes Republican by a
Plurality Ranging Between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The Returns show That s4s Republican
and i33 Democratic Electors Were
Eleeted-Repubiicans Have
Large Majority in Congress.

Washington Nov. i0.-ChaIrnan Cow
herd of the democratic Congressional
camraien committee. al n o'clock said:
eve concede that the republican Ronsc.
Tei landslide has carried the house OF
representatives, Tor the republicans by a
majority az least as large as that BY
which they now hold control"
Ntw ork. Nov i0-With the election
rsigrrs sull Incomplete. the plurality %
President Roosevelt in the nation. accord
lrE % All indications. viii exceed D. 500 o.
o. the greatest plurality ever given an
American candidate. The nearest ap
Iroarh Co this vote was In 1855. when Ne
kinigY received a plurality Of approri-
stately 49, eel and ln lA7l. when Grant
received 1891 plurality
he solid south was broken By IN.
probable detection ~ Missnuri-this sec
u'n 70 thr country usually having Ia
states ln the democratic column. The fa-
lfei Wednesday night showed but IL
states uith III votes FOR Judge Parker
President Roosevelt carried an IN.
roTthern stater-swcpt them. in facf--and
"Wednesday night be- had sc electoral
Votes
New York. Nov 70 Prom the return.
resolved late "Wednesday night the .lec-
iQfal vote stands AZ follow.
49, aHar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17
Russia Announces That She WIZ
Brook No Mediation al This
Time in the War.
EMPHATIC OPPOSITION 10 n.
The United states Has Not the slight
cot Iutention 10 Take Any
Steps to Interfere.
"ssaisn Se~errrssnt 10 Fully Aware
o. TIE Nissss % This Governments
snd 10 Confident This Astitus.
WIN Sc adAs-sd To-

London. Nov. Japan. urorciat.
y. has made Representations 10 Rus
STA iooking 20 peace. This action has
resulted In failure. and such reDresen-
tations. even privately. are not likely
70 Be repeated by Japan.
Washingtoa. Nov E1nphnticallv-
oHt WA al eozrtery. Russia. through
ner amoassadors abroad. has several
times Informed the neutral powers
that she viii brook 10 mediation AZ
this time In her war With Jspan. n
can be announced that Russia errectx
her wishes will BE- respected By ali the
powers 20 which she has communicate
ed her views
Count Csssini. the Russian amba&
sador. said Thursday nfSht 70 a press
correspondent.
can announce that Z have very
good reason 20 believe that my rov-
ernmeuts emphatic opposition 20 any
mediation AZ this time will be reruect-
ed and observed BY all neutral pow
srs."
OF the suggestion made in Great Brs-
tain that the United States take che
lead In a move FOR Intervention the
ambassador hcsitated 90 repeat what
ne mas announced 80 many times. that
ne has positive assurance that this
government. while az an times ready
TO oner its services. has not the slight
est intention 20 take a step toward
mediation unless invited by both bei-
hEerents. The Russian government 10
iniiy aware o. the views Of this SOW
eminent on the subject and &C 10 deem
ed unnecessary az the Russian en-
oassy here again 20 announce that Il
Is eonnient this attitude will De strict.
" adhered IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17
JAPAN's GREAT Loss.
Report That Gen. Kuroki Was Killed
IN Battle conhrrned.

MOSCOW. Nov. i4-Nemlruvich Dan
enenke. a Russian war correspondent.
teiegrephing from Mukden under sun
Jay $ date. says the reports OF the
death Of Gen. Kuroki are confirmed.
According 10 his version a splinter n
a saeH struck Cen kuroki. tearing our
portion of his breast and abdomen.
tie died on October At Lao Yang
and hiA body was sent 70 Japan. A
rumor Is pcrsistently circulated tina.
hnsman Of the mikado. siaosandi
literally Little Third Prince has
been appointed TO succeed Gen. Kpr,-
h. but the actual command OF the
army has been entrusted 70 Gen. Nod
"a. who Is reviewing operations.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17
Played Eight Thousand lime.

St Louis, Nov. i4-~Upon the very
conservative estimate OF three times
every hour IL Is stated that NY Ola
Kentucky Home" has been played on
the piano AT the Kentucky baildine AZ
the Worlds fair nearly 5000 times
slnce The oPening Of the exposiflnn-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17
THE AMERICAN MUST SUFFER.
Right Of Communication From Capital
Punishment Denied.

Mexico City. Nov. 1.-The legisla-
tnre OF the state OF Oaxaka has ao-
proved the report Of the commission
OF Justice denying the right OF commu.
tation from capital punishment to
John Madden, an American who killed
Dr. Richard d. King. while the latter
was alighting from a train ar Oaxaka
The killing excited indignation in the
English-speaking colony Of Oaxaka.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17

cratic majority In the state appear. 10 n.
about so.0o.
ALABAMA.
NontEcsnery. Nov io--T-terrans 70 the
AdNcrtiseT from the Seventh distrfct con-
Ia W re,electioa Of Congressman Bur
m me district tWinzfcnl vent Tor Powell
fusion, By 100 majority. The plurality Of
F%rkef and Davis Is about T3.oo
LOUISIANA
Se~ Orleans. Nov. fo-Louislsna's piur-
aity Tor the national democratic ticket
4 about S.eo- The plurality In this city
vii only b. about f4ooo. o~inn q th~ IN
cepe adeui ticket being large and cornpii-
49,, a'1 many did not vote the national
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Columbia. 5. C.. Nov. s-Parker IA.
cerrieo south Carolina b not less than
49,, 49, plurality The demoerstie state
ton. The state legislature Is un.,ntiT'ous-
y democratic.
TEXAS.
Austin. Tex. Nov. s-Esriy returns
nov nov, that the vote cast ruesday VIII
we're east FOR Parker. eoloo Tor Roosevelt
ana the balance scattering
IDAHO.
Boise. Idaho. Nov e-Roo4ereit Il ron-
seded % have carried the state by a
heavy majority. GcodinE. rep. Tor gov.
NORTH DAKOTA.
GRIND Forks. y. D. Nov a-staf. -.
.-In- trs coming "a very slowly 10 Tar
a normal vote he Indicated With = 100 ma,
lority FOR Roosevelt
SOUTH DAKOTA.
sioux Falls. $ D.. Nov q-S.n,t,-
kittredge claims that Roo.eesit ~. -
RED south Dakota b. so.ooo and Chafrrs,
Nrtnei 81 the republican state c~nfrai
committee puts The figures At Slew
ARIZONA.
Phoenix. Nov 10 The election OF Smith
actn-. Tor congress. g. conceded by ~ lr.~f
- The legislature viii b.. democrats
oy probably two-thirds
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Nov g-Thc few s~aft.--
81 returns so Tar received fndfcat. th.
usual Democratic maloritic- The demo-
cratic candidates Tor congress are an
elected. -
TENNESSEE.
~ Nashville. Tenn. nov. s-The vote 4,
i. ". see has been light. Early returns
ity or i5uo0 N-' a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17

90 Fr~d N. warn>r nd -. -,
sSeoe tlcket are elected. al i~axf hi -
snS n srsss.nen from Nirhlxan sre re.
sm..,giy Republican. insufinS ne 1890 -3ss-
- q -rifr.l states senator D Z. 80
fidss. ~, 80 a. Msrner. republican can
Sgsasd = majority Of about Is ooo MI.
.i,,r,,, and Fairbanks majority vas
,D,esroit has given the repubisesn "a fie,,si
ticket majority Of io6oo o. Svs~ '''''~'
WASHINGTON.
seettle. Wash. Nov. sa-Conpie.. -.
IN The state % Washln~eo, -, x ssS.nctn
niftc returns from most 81 fhs S@S.--
=. .,~ ~, maj ~, ne Roeseveit electors have
A.nert r Mead. rep ~ elected ro,-~rr,.
Sn.t eeorrc Turner. DEM by bet~scn
rcR. Il elected neutennnt sroxc-,o- -
tliiN iAeN votes Every other capTi.t,rSs
hy ne ne f.pnoiican state tlckst Is elected
Jones and cilShmau for conrree. rre..ss
iiii.sloIltiee viii b. higher The next ier-
VIII De very strongly republican
VIRGINIA.
vi i-,Snq, ono. Va. Nov s-Thc election ga
49, 70 iar - has been heard. The dem
y, ..siSS majority on the presidential TICK
elt % a total OF ten have been &C.,,
S-.eI,h the republican Incumbent h, ~.
rrs $3.50. ", apparently reelected ~
80. a.S1 mono, Nov. io.-Actuai and esu-
lnatfl returns give Parker about - -
a.. -, iosity IN the state. The Ninth district
- the only one carried b. the repubiicans
CALIFORNIA.
san Frnucisco. Nov. fb-Roosex.if.-
P.ofeltN iu this stale wig exceed i65 an
! = THIS city alone q Is N SO and IN ~.
80 Interior precincts - far a. heard
ioi ~ u srugl. nts 20 81 80 making a total
or l.e.lA The full decoration 81 sig6s
lnn .-sn1cn viii BE- republican ans -,
,o.er ~ neiming republican ma ioritv hi AZ.
lrh i-taturc tnHurrs tho election - a -.
I loucan Successor to senator Rant a.
swallow 80 anu
GEORGIA.
Atlanta Nov i0-Returns From, IN an,
pr 70 counties IN Georgia give the der,o-
ltotlc circiurs total 20 g. isS1. rctabfi.-t-,
tf'lQrs o"h and populist s.ircfnrs
..,e'- Win - counties stili 20 D.. h.nri
.Nln- me Constitution estimates park.r'~
iNr"ntN az about ea.eN. which Is much .
NFEtr Than was expected All II a-n,,-
'faue eonsrcssmcn were elected.
KANSAS.
Topeka. kan. Nov. AT 80 o-eioeis I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-11-17

Panama. Nov. It-Any IN feeling
that NAY have existed between Pana-
ma and the United states on account
81 dinereaces over the canal zone a.
fa'fs seems 10 be disappearinr Pam
Amans are preparing TO celebrate the
arrival here Of Secretary OF War Taft
who. with his frieads. Il l. the desire
OF this government. Will be the Euests
Of the republic during their stay here.