davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1904-02-10

= - sTHE PAIN KING.s

cutting witnessed the intense
Of
fy King Pain.
suddenly
ting pains being
months when
sudden change the weather to damp chilly winds night
lasting for days perhaps leaving the
with weakened constitution crippled and domsd for all time
variety nhammao
and purified before there
applications the nmnts and
reach
blood greatest Of all
Rheumatism by antdotng and neuaiz
blood
and reliable lin all forms of Rheumatism. Itmakes
NN "a old acid blood rich, aud the tortured
~ andj relieved, shattered
oI0} Nj entire isinvigoad and
~ - - this vegetable remedy.
you Rheumatism physicians will furnish with
will mail free book
Rheumatism TYE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
RAILWAY MEN ATTENrIoN

All railway men. irrespective of the
departments to which they belong are
requested to meet at Engineers hall
tomorrow afternoon in the Canon
block. at one o'clock to attend the
funeral Of James d. Fredericks and to
take part with the Engineers in the
last rites over the body.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
BODY SENT HERE
FOR BURIAL.

The body of James ID. Fredericks
formerly fireman running out of this
city on the Rio Grande Western was
brought here last night on train No. o
having eied at Almagorda, New
Mexico on Thursday March 10th, from
a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Fredericks was an engineer at
the time of his death working in New
Mexico. When word was received in
this city that his condition iu the
hospital to which he was taken was
bad. his brother Chris Lass. of this
city went to Almagorda.
The funeral will take place from
the undertaking Chapel of VIII. Ban
mister tomorrow afternoon at two
O'Clock, interment on Orchard Mesa
cemetery.
James D. Fredericks. when he re-
sided in this city was one of the very
popular railroad men. He left here
several years ago and for time work
ed out from Leadville. He has never
returned here since his departure
years ago. although he is we'll remem.
bered by old time railroad men.
The engineers will have charge Of
his burial. committee of the loca
brotherhood having met the train last
night and escorted the body to the
undertaking rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

Charles Q. Beye is on trip to the
state capital.
Mrs. ]. W. Hill of Colorado Springs
is visiting Mrs. Fl. 4. Lopas.
Messrs johnson and Hutchinson.
two Delta county farmers and fruit
growers are in the city today.
r. p. Dayie purchased a dog yes
terday. Mr. Davie says that the
beast is a cross between some of the
ours from the dark jungles of Africa
and one from Fruita. And it looks 1t.
The entire interior of the Mesa Dry
Goods Go. store has been overhauled.
repainted and papered and generally
renovated. 1t now presents very
clean and attractive appearance.
The funeral of Frank Brown who
died of pneumonia at Telluride. was
held at the Methodist church this af-
ternoon. DR.. Worthins ton officiated.
Undertaken Gourley had charge of the
remains.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. jackson, residing on second
Fruit Ridge died this morning at
about ten O'Clock of pneumonia.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
about l. 80 at the house.
Last evening at the Christian church
Rev. f. f. Walters spoke to good
audience upon 1.-THE Bible'', its Orig
in, Inspiration and Suff:ciency. His
solo. my Mothers Bible, was in
accordance with the sermon. Tomor-
row evening at Z 40 Rev. Walters
theme will be "Will the Bible Stand.
The new incandescent lights were
placed ou the bridge yesterday and
last night they illuminated the bridge
brilliantly. The bridge has always
been a very dark and forbidding place
at night and not the very safest place
for travellers The new lights will
materially effect conditions for the
better.
The Steamboat Springs Commercial
Club has recently been organized and
every business man of that prosperous
town who has the future welfare of
the place at heart is a member. Ev-
cry member belonging to the CONNER
cial club is supposed to be a 'booster"
for Steamboat Springs and Routt
county
The meeting of the Elks last night
Al, rNf MIR
Two candidates were initiated and
social session followed. During the
evening B. II. DuPraw, district dep
uty, grand Exalted Ruler, for western
Colorado made very delightful speech
on the work as he found it at Grand
Junction.
d. L. Clark in coming in from the
ranch last night i'll his big Winton
automobile, lost small pin, which
made the auto assume racing procliv-
tiles at once. The only way Mr.. Clark
could control the machine was to shut
off the spark occasionally, the momen-
tum carrying the machine forward for
some time. He came at the rate of
about twenty nVe miles an Hour lor
part of the way and Mr.. Clark says
it was exhilirating. even though a
little dangerous.
Zone Night in June besides the
sterling qualities which has made it
one OF the most talked about produc-
tions of the season has "A cast of people
second to none on the road today.
Miss Grace Turner the celebrated
emotional actress, is the bright partic-
ular star; while the supporting COM
pany contains names of we'll known
Metropolitan artists Little Genevive
the remarkable child actress, is a strong
feature in the cast. 1t comes to the
Park opera house. Thursday March II.
l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Roosevelt Receives 100000 Plurality
in the Nation and Will Have 343
Votes in Electoral College.
Missouri and Maryland Are Very Close but Both Roosevelt Has
Probably Received the Majority Pennsylvania Has Rolled
Up 4SS0OO While New Yok's Plurality Is
i74.000-Canies California by $4,000

New York. Nov. with election re-
turns still incomplete. indications are
that the plurality for Roosevelt will
exceed 100000. the greatest ever given
a candidate.
Interest centers In Missouri and
Maryland. Late returns indicate that
the former state Ii In the republican
column so far as president Is con-
cerned. but Folk. the democratic cam
dIdate. is elected governor. Maryland'a
vote will probably be cast for Roose-
welt.
The banner state is Pennsylvania,
where Roosevelt's plurality reached
4ss.oo0. Parker carried Greater New
York by 1900. but lost the state by
$4,000. Minnesota gave Roosevelt
i2b,00o plurality. and elected a demo-
cratic governor and republican lieu
tenant governor. Roosevelt carried
Colorado. but both sides claim the gov
ernor.
The revised electoral table. based on
the latest returns, gives Roosevelt s4s
and Parker 1873. Parker has carried
only 10 southern states. and Missouri's
rs votes win doubtless this year be
cast for the republican candidate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
chshaIis Saloon Burns.

Chehalis. Nov. s.-This morning al
1880 o'clock fire was discovered in the
Columbia saloon. located near the de-
pot. The fire department held the
flames in check. but the stock and fix-
lures were ruined. y W
John Siegworth. proprietor Of the
saloon. sustained a loss Of s15OO
partly covered by insurance.
The building was owned by the Co
lumbia Brewing company Of Tacoma
whose loss is $500.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
AFRAID "PAPA WOULD WORRY
Arrested Because of a "spree"-Ee Is
62 Years Old Father 81.

Arrested Because of "spree"-lIe i
62 Years Old; Father 81.
New Brunswick. N. j., Nov, o.
Papa win worry" said James K
Brown, farmer, living at Morganville
in Monmouth county, when he woke vi
in the Middlesex county jail here yes
terday afternoon, on recovering from
a spree" He is 50 years old.
Where be WEI" asked the gray-hair,
ed farmer, addressing Warden Dayit
Messler 1T looks like a stable, witt
big stalls, but l don't see no hosses."
''This Is the famous Middlesex coun-
-ty JAIL" replied the warden, land you
are likely to stay here as long as tas
roof holds out"
Il can't stay here" said the farmer
II must go home. My father will be
worried about me. He never allows me
to stay away over night"
Your father!" exclaimed the war;
den. For the lands sake. how old is
her"
He's 81, and as spry as the next
one" replied the farmer
Il hope your grandfather is enjoy
ing good health remarked the warden,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
FROM THREE COUNTIES.
Annual Session of Degree Of Honor
Closed Last Night.

Closed Last Night.
Eugene. Or. Nov. s.-The wiiiam-
ette Valley District Convention of the
Degree OF Honor met m this city yes
terday afternoon in annual session. A
business session was held yesterday af-
ternoon, and in the evening a public
session, at which a program was rem
dered. followed by an open session.
Today was taken up with business
sessions, and the convention closed to-
night, when banquet was given the
delegates and other visitors. The viii
lamette Valley district comprises the
counties of Lane. Linn and Benton.
The list of delegates in attendance is
as follows: Grand Chief Of Honor
Sarah A. Fastabend, Astoria: Grand
Usher Sadie E. Moore, Corvallis; Julia
A. Horning, Kate Meyer. Corvallis;
Elizabeth ]. Barker, Lillian Crawford,
Mary Veal. Albany; Arvilla Powell,
Mrs. s. L. Moorehead, Mrs. N. L. Lee.
Mrs. f. A. Saylor. Kittie Million,
Georgia Nelson. Della Holm. Junction
City: Louise Maxon, Maggie Cart
wright, Harrisburg; Mabel Mcclure.
Jefferson: Mary E. Saitmarsh. Leb-
anon: Mrs. Apperson, Emma Sly, Iro-
quois, S. d.; Sarah Barringer, Geneva.
Neb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

or visited his sister and fell In love
with the Sanchez girl, who was In his
nister'a employ, After his return "a
Wallace. iIoyer corresponded with the
girl and they became engaged. He ar
rived In Portland today. but for some
reason the girl refused to become his
bride, quarrel ensued. Boyer,
drawing revolver shot the girl twice
IN the ieft side. nnd then put the
weapon % his own head, killing himself
Instantly, k N
s'fhc gifi will recover Mrs. Ramsay
is known In Butte, Mont. as Minnie
Rogan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Stole Potatoes From Car.

Hoquiam. Nov. SACK Hurley, who
was arrested last night for breaking
seal on a Northern Pacific car, steal
ing two sacks of potatoes and selling
them at a restaurant, pleaded guilty
today and was taken to Montesano
where he will be sentenced this week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
sToEssEL IS SAID TO HAVE
ASKED FOR AN ARMIsTicE
Toxic Hopes He Will capituIate, az
Japan's Soldiers Are Inhamed
and Massacre Is consid.
cd Likely.

Toxic. Nov. 10.--It Is reported that
stoesseI, commanding at Port Arthur
has asked the Japanese for an armis.
tice. the purpose OF which is not stated
Confirmation Of the report is unob.
tainable.
1t Is hoped that stoessel win capitu-
late before the city proper is taken
The Japanese soldiers are angry and
infiamed. Under the conditions Il
would possibly be difficult to prevent q
massacre when the troops meet In final
combat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
TRIED TO pEpoRr HIM.
Crooked Politicians Plan to Tampsr
With Colorado Ballots.

cripple Greek. Nov. s.--An attempt
to deport Frank p. Mannix. county
clerk and recorder, a democrat, was
frustrated today by Sheriff Edward
Bell and a posse.
Three men. two miners and a promi-
nent railroad freight agent, were ar
rested and released on bonds of $500
Friends Of the arrested men say the
AFFAIR was a joke. but the democrats
say the attempt was made with the
view OF getting Mannix out OF the
way to permit tamperlng with the bal
lots, which are In his possession.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
MAYOR CHANGED HIS MIND.
Resigned, but Objected When counoi
Wanted to Aoquiesce.

Wanted to Aoquiesce.
Roseburg, Or, Nov. 9.-Dr e. v
Hoover Is stlll mayor of Roseburg, A
tale OF resignation in an hour OF pique
and of a stormy council session hangs
on the above commonplace assertion
DR.. Hoover says he Is going to con-
tinue mayor. toO. until the courts put
him out. h N
DR.. Hoover rendered his resignation
In writing while In resentful humor
over certain council proceedings. The
council laid the matter on the table,
and 1t came up Monday night.
Councilman West moved at the meet
ing then that the mayors resignation
be taken up for final disposition, DIR.
Hoover thereupon insisted that he had
withdrawn 1t and that Councilman
West was out Of order. He called on
the marshal to enforce his ruling.
This brought forth a storm from the
council chamber, another member Of
the body moving that the mayors res
lgnation be accepted, The motion was
seconded and DR., Hoover refused to
put it to a vote, and declared that he
would occupy the chair until ordered
to vacate It by the courts, order was
finally restored, but the question of the
resignation was left over
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
LANsDownE ON THE WAR.
Says Far Eastern Struggle Should Be
Settled by Arbitration.

London. Nov. s.--In the course Of q
speech at the lord mayors banquet
this evening. Lansdowne. speaking Of
the North sea incident. said that II the
firing on the British Gag had been an
intentional affront II would have been
followed by deplorabie consequences
but. after characteriEIng Il az an un-
accountable blunder. he said that re-
cent evidence satisfied the British that
the Russian government believed In its
good faith--a fact different from what
we Supposed that each party
was convinced Of the justness OF It's
own cause.
OF the war In the far east Lans-
downe said;
4 am sangulne enough to say that
good In likely TO come OF the struggle
In the far east. II IL my hope and
believe that this terrible war VIII give
stimulus 10 the existing conditions and
for a less clumsy and brutal method OF
adjusting international differences"
The foreign minister made an ur-
gen, plea. amounting almost TO de-
mand that the Russo Japanese quarrel
be settled by arbitration, II was a
carefully prepared statement. made be-
fore what was conceded to be one of
the most representative gatherings OF
the leading men OF Britain. The speak
er on several occasions referred TO
'that great statesman. John Hay"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Every County Has Gone for Him.
While Five Went for Bryan
-Four Years Ago.
|soclAIlsT VOTE IS HEAvT
Debs Will Receive Fully 1000, Il
Ii Claimea-Seven Counties
for Prohibition. Sixteen
Against 1t.

Portland, Nov. s.--The 0regonian
says that Rooseyelt's plurality in Ore
gon win exceed 10000 and may attain
the remarkable figure Of $4,000.
Republicans carried every county In
the state. whereas in 1900 Bryan carried
FIVE counties. The total vote cast
win exceed $1,000. Of which Parker
received about $1,000 votes and the
other candidates for president the bai-
ance.
Debs made an amazing run in this
state, in some sections passing Parker
II is said the socialist party has polled
over 1000 votes.
Muitnomah county. complete, gives
Roosevelt 1s.7O2, Parker 1884 Debs
1S4s. swallow e2o, and Watson ~
Prohibition was submitted TO voters
in % counties. Of which seven voted
for ana 10 against The dry counties
are Gillian Coos, Tillamook. Curry.
Yamhill. jackson and Benton.
In Multnomah county 1850 votes
were enrolled for prohibition and 12.4zs
against 1t.
Exact figures will not be obtained
from several interior counties for sew
eral days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

I'VE win try to get word to papa. SC
that he win not worry"
The farmer said that he lived IA
miles from here. He arrived with a
load Of pears. accompanied BY Daniel
Brannan. 35 years old. whom he re-
ferred to as THE boy. The two farm
ers were found asleep n their wagon
and sent to the jail.
It was learned that old Mr. Brown
had been greatly exercised over his
sons absence
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Rrvan conoratulatss Adams.

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 0.-congratulat-
ing AIvs Adams upon his election to
the governorship, William ]. Bryan tel
egraphed as follows;
Accept my congratulations both mp
on your personal triumph and upon tae
triumph for constitutional govern
ment,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Say, The Opportunity Demanded
Radical Declarations In the
Party's Platform.
ARRAlGNs THE REPUBLICANS
Outlines the Ideas Which Must
DO Advanced n the Opposition
Il 10 Hope for Success In
the Next Election.

Lincoln, Nov. e,.--w. J. Bryan today
gave out statement intended TO serve
AZ comment on the democratic defeat
and to answer the reports connecting
him with the movement for the form.
Ing Of new party. He prefaces hts
remarks with the statement that Il ia
too early 20 permit OF an analysis OF
the vote. Judge Parker. he says.
avowed himself on the trust question.
and announced his belief In the gold
standard, thus turning away the coin.
age question 20 which the so-called
conservative democrats attributed the
defeat Of the party four and eight years
ago.
The returns from the east are dlaap-
pointing as those from the west, says
Wts BAshHt heAsV tHN ulnAHNNhpHR W
the silver element In the west cannot
be charged with the responsibility.
The result. the statement says, Ia due
to the fact that the party attempted
10 be conservative In the presence
Of conditions demanding radical RENEE
dies. The republican party In con-
servative. that Ia. defends those who
have obtained unfair advantage
through class Legislation. To secure
this position the democratic party will
have to become more plutocratIc than
the republican party. which win lose
!, several times as many votes as /,
win win.
Bryan thinks that II the party is 10
win. II must take the side Of the plain.
common people. He is OF the opinion
that now IL the time to prepare for
1908. No matter who the nominee may
be. the next three years will develop
the man. He says the party must con-
tinue TO protest against large army
and navy. support the independence Of
the Philippines, oppose imperialism
and expansion, maintain It's position on
the tariff and renew the demand for
an income tax. so that wealth win be
made TO pay its share OF the expense
Of government, The party must main
tain It's position on bl-metallsm. but
the question must remain In allegiance.
The trust question presents the most
acute phase. No well-lnformed person.
he says, doubts that the republican
campaign funds OF 1896, 1900 and 1904
were recruited from the trusts. Roose-
welt has four years to demonstrate that
no obligations were Incurred by ac-
ceptance OF trust funds, and he will, |
Mr.. Bryan says, disappoint either the
contributors or the voters. If he dis
appoints the contributors, the ques-
tion may be put through process OF
settlement; IL he disappoints the vot-
ers. they win have chance to set
tie with his party four years hence.
Death to every private monopoly"
must be the slogan. The party must
take up the cause of the laborlng man
and overthrow what is known as gov
ernment by injunction, must oppose
national banks OF issue and continue
to favor the direct election Of United
states senator's.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
toes IN THE MUD.
Breaking Of Dam Causing Large Loss
70 Lonaina Company.

Aberdeen. Nov. s.--As the result OF
the breaking OF the Humptullps Driv-
Ing company's dam on Big creek TO-
o0o.ooo feet Of logs destined for Aber-
deem mills are lying In the mud and
cannot be got at for at least three
weeks. The dam was the biggest IN
this part OF the country and II will
cost $4,000 to replace Il. Men are be-
ing hurried to the scene and by hard
work Il viii be rebuilt in trifle more
than fortnight. This may ma
terlally interfere with the usual out
put OF the local mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
PRAYED FOR PROHIBITION.
But Saloon Element Worked and Woa
In Linn County.

In Linn County.
Albany, Or, Nov. "a novel feature
of yesterdays election was continu-
GUS prayer meeting in the interests OF
prohibition. and while the men were
voting at the courthouse number or
women were praying in the First
Presbyterian church adjoining.
Twelve out Of 80 precincts voted for
prohibition. but the only town which
will be effected ID Lebanon. South Lee
banon win henceforth be dry" The
three saloons in that city are all In
South Lebanon. and win have to move
several blocks into North Lebanon
which failed to vote for prohibition
The prohibition campaign overshad-
owed the national issue. The precincts
voting dry are. South Brownsville.
Charlottesville. Halsey, Lacomb, South
Lebanon, Orleans, Price Rock Creek.
Shedd. Sodavilie. Sweet Home, Tam
gent. wet" Albany, East Albany.
West Albany. North Brownsville. Cen
ter, Foster, Fox Valley, North Harris
burg, South Harrisburg, Jordan, North
Lebanon. Santiam, North Scio, South
scio, Shellburn. Syracuse, Tallman
waterloo. 8a @
Before the election conservative es-
Inmates gave Roosevelt $50. He got
lil2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
conv.ntlon j, Completed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. s.-Details Of
the Anglo Russian convention to set
tie the North sea incident are COM
pleted.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
MORE THAN A MILE A MINUTE

Frank Crocker Lowers Automobile
Record at New York.
New York, Nov. 9.-Frank Crocker
driving 75-horsepower racing car
has made new track record at the
Empire City track for from one mile
to ~, in 20 mile trial against time,
The first mile was made in 57%sec-
onds; eleventh mile Sc SIS 10 miles
II minutes and 80 Is, seconds.
Frank Kulick. with a 20-horsepower
car, made new records for two and
three miles, 1854 and 1851.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Close for Governor.

Omaha, Nov 9.--Probably complete
returns will be required to determine
who is elected governor. The repub-
licans carried the rest OF the ticket.
Roosevelt carried Nebraska by $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Ru.,is win Make Amends.

ST. Petersburg, Nov, 9s--The Russian
government is satisfied a Russian war
ship fired on German fishing vessel
in the North sea, and has agreed to
make compensation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

Chefoo. Nov. "A junk which arrived
from Port Arthur November brings
the news that the garrison has SO far
repulsed all Japanese attacks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

State viii Give Republican Candidates
Between eo,ooo and 10000.

Seattle. Nov. 9.--Latest returns from
all but II counties In Washington give
Roosevelt $1,000 majority. The remain
Ing counties win increase this to be-
tween 10000 and 10000.
Meads majority is now flgured at
$4,000 by careful estimates OF the miss
ing precincts. The congressional tick
ct Is close to Roosevelt, and the state
ticket has a larger majority. There
win be less than 10 democrats in the
next legislature.
King county gives Roosevelt about
$4,000 and Mead about 60O0
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

democrat, VIII carry the state by TO-
900.
The republicans threaten to contest
the entire state election because OF al
legged frauds in Denver.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10

Reno. Nov. s.--Returns from the state
are slow. Out of 176 precincts, 7s
have been heard from. II is estimat-
ed Roosevelt win have 1000 plurality.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
The Vote In Pierce.

Tacoma, Nov. 9.---with three county
precincts missing. Pierce county gives
Roosevelt sssS, Parker 2sl4; Turner
5sss, Mead 7Oss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
Both Armies Preparing.

Mukden, Nov. s.--All is quiet on both
the japanese and Russian lines. Both
armies continue to intrench. Rein
forcements are rapidly arriving.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-10
THE IMPOSSIBLE HAPPENS.
Missouri Has Given More Than 10000
Plurality for Roosevelt.

Kansas City, Nov. 9.-The Star
says Roosevelt win carry Missouri by
10000. Folk is the only democrat elect
ed. His plurality in the gubernatorial
fight is $4,000.