davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

@eineeigeneM If auung
iber bic 8prre9te ber 1olben Weiba
li9feit pGbrenb bes @9altiubres bat
Der Gecprber 2a5arus in 8abonne,
81. s. @tanb ba fir3li9 Sp9n Gonz
donne, Elm iunger MuslGnber nit ro=
figen @angen, por linn unb tlagte thrn
fein 2etb, baB er ii9 ni9t Dor ben 2ie@
beserfldruneen zines iuneen MaGo9ens
retten tonne. Sofepbine 8ilus, bas
mar bic 1ebeltbdtertn, errDtbete f9dz
mig bor benz Bid bes &ecor6ers, bon
benz be6auptet nirb, er tpdre poblpol<
lenb genefen. @oudonne er5dblte,
baB iie i'm urlterm Rtnn fiBele unb
aus lauter 2iebe in ben &rm fneife,
unb mar ni9t tpenig iiberraf9t, als
Der @eri9tsbof i'm gu $40 Celebrate
nerurt6eilte. Muf bic Srage, iparum
er benin 5ablen foate, meinte Der &ez
Gerber, er iolte Ii9 in einen @lastGfig
teden, um fi9 Dor ben iungen WGbz
9en 5u retten, bic nur lire i'm @halt=
iabr eeltenoen @orre9te dusiiben,
@ou9onne bat iebt eine beiltge S9e1
bDr Der 6olben Meiblt9feit.
MGbrenb bes groben Bran
bes in Baltimore nuroen biele Sum
fen unb papieri tide bur9 ben Wtno
meilenpeit binaus auf bas 2an6 gez
iugt. Nu9 auf ben Selbern Der oeut=
19en Gamilie @rbtnann gu Sair@8tetp,
tpenige Meilen bon Der Gtabt fielen
ptele gapierftide nieber, unb ipdter
fanb Die bier5ebnidbrige emma CRIB
mann in einem Der 5elber bret ge@
brudte @eiten zines MeB@Offertort@
ums, bic tbeilpeife angefengt, aber
mod iebr leferlt9 naren. Oas Wido<
6en fanbte bapon uuf eigene 5aut Elm
8latt an ben papit Pius mad Rom
nit Der Mngabe, baB biefes etne @rtn=
nerung an ben groBen 8ranb IN Ball
timore lei. Ni9t fpenig paren tie un0
ibre @ltern iiberraf9t, als fiirali4 etn
sigenbdnbiges @9reiben bes Papfes
in ibrer Wo6nung a~nlangte. DGRel>
be entbdlt iiber Der 1nteri4rift Die Ell
genbGnbigen Wprte: nGott gebe Dir
alien @egen". Sin 8egleitT9retben
bonn @efretdr bes Bapites, Cardinal
8iobunni, entbdlt Die Mnertennung
Der @enbung unD Die GrpGbung, DaB
Der Papft emma feinen 5egen erthet=
le. 4u9 entbielt Der umf4lag ett1e
Photographic bes 9apites. Gin anoes
res 8latt bes S%ffertoriums bate
Gmma @rbmann an ben BrG1ibenten
@eofebelt gefanbt, unb tie er9telt bon
9errn Bob, benz @efretdr bes prdfiz
benton, Elm @9reiben, in pel4em Der
@mpfang bes Mnbenfens an Die
S~euersbrunft banfenb a%nerfannt muir
be. Sds brittle 8latt nir0 @mnla,
bic gana elidli9 tit iiber ben Grfolg
ibres unternebmens, fir iiA felbit be-
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
ShiFsnanri4ten.
u n 0 m n, E n.

N1get 0 m m E n.
Gibraltar: vG6nig GILBERT" bon Seem
Oorf.
Sabre: ga SDrraine" BON Sem Sort
0alifar: vWon9olian" bon @las9om.
2Onoon: ,Sronton" BON Bottom: vBbi=
laoelpbta" BON Bottom.
2iberpool: ySeutonie" bon New Oorf;
yNoorolanb" BON philadelphia.
2onoDn: vWarquette" bon Sem Oort.
Nbeeabren.
Netp Oort: ,@Olumbia" mad Gam.
An burg; Bremen" na9 Bremen:
vumbria" nah Neapel u. @enua.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
IS I

SINE &c 8 q T.
p lege Der S9peine ii5t auf bas
9ebeiben biefer Sbiere einen erobel.
GinfluB aus, unb 5etgt fplseuOes 8etz
fptel bieie S9atfa9e re9t beutli9.
SEEDS S3peins nurben iieben Mohen
lang gang glei6mdBig gefittert. Orei
babon tpurben tGeli6 nit 8urite unt
@aifer gereinigt, pdbrenb bic bret an=
beren ibre fdmubiee 6aut bebielten.
Na9 8eenbieung bes @erfu9es pogen
bic g~ereinigten G9neine ie 80 pfunb
mehr dls bic unrein defnTenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
Surge 9epeiden.
81. Npril.
SnInub D.

SnInuo.
2incol n, Nebr. = Ste LANCE
S%rofenbeit in Weif Nebrasfa lit qe=
broAen. Nm Derfdieoenen Orten fiel
&egen.
2odport, g. D. s. 6. Pouno,
8unoes=@ ommiRdr uno friber Ober=
8eaent oes &Opal Arcanum, 1T ge=
tOrben.
Bittsbura, go. SO. S.
&ounbe, cine Der befannteften Berf6n=
liAfeiten in @eft Ba., uno Wtttdmpfer
i'm Sirgerfriese. TT 9eforben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

i Sn @reslau lit bic STEELE zines
S6ular3tes gum erftenmal nit elmer
Dame, Jrdulein Or. Sppler, beIest
tporben, 5rGulein &lara 8enber,
Sphter bes Sberbirgermei1ters au
8reslau, bat bic mebiainif9e Ooftor=
friirbe ertporben; tie itubierte Mebi5in,
bauptfd6li@ in 8reslau, unb beitan5
in 8resluu i'm Suli 1908 bic mebi3i>
nif6e @taatspriifung. Seitbem ma
lie ols @DlontGr7MFiftentin an Der To-
nigli6en Notwithstanding In
8resfdn thdtiq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22

Oie Rattenplage 1T In
Nprtbamptnnfbtre in Gnglanb 70 grDB
getporben, paB man mittelft 3eitunasz
inferaten MD Mdnnern iu9t, um Die
nefrGBiqen Rager gu Dertilaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
National N6ociation Der
Setail GrOcerifen Der Ser. Staaten
San francisco, 3. bts 8. Mfat.

Sabrtarten nod Gan Sranciseo unb Sos
Mngeles, Sal, unb suriid tperben ~perfauft
pom 20. Npril bis etni6IieBls6 80. gpril
1904 ebenfo nm l. WRui fir ioIde 3ige, Gle
lire gaiaaiere in Chicago, 8eoria, ct.
Souls ober Sairc an oemielben Sag lanben,
pom allen Bunften be1 big Sour, Gins
cinnatt Nprtbern unb 8. 6 Il. st. SC. 3m
1ebr niebri5en Staten.
G9lieBlibe Retourfabrt befGrdnft AMI 80. Stunt
2tberols 1eberlte9In9s=B rtniles ien.
Der Beftern @briftian Abppcote's Special: Bug far
Sos Hnaeles, thr tequemIiniett Der 9ele9ofeiI rno
anbere, meIhe bic 0ocifc 8fffe 5u befuGeu tpfins
i9eu, fdhrt Dio Big Sour Rpute.
SIR ndbere S%uformatiou unb Ginaelbsiien wenSe
man fib an bic Big Sour Eidet Asenten ober i1reibe
an WARREN LYNCH,
Gen1 F SIS. & Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

-. Sabr5eit Der 8Ise...
Nbfabrt Mnfunit
EoIebo, Gbteasp unb Tibt9an GgpreB...t 7.16 t1o.ss
EoIebo. 9et-oit unb Gbeago atn ....*12.2e I 3.s6
Hi6tean STRIP, Muncte II. 2afapetteG cpl # TAO t1o.ab
. tdqIi6 a~ussenomuten SDnntags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-22
@mil 3abel
Der bsfannte Jonrnalih. 40 Stu
bienswefen i'm ganhe.

ben @bef= 8eoafteur Der gerliner Sea
tional : 3eitung, Dor. 9err Babel
ueilt i'm 2anoe, UNI bic pirtbihafts
li9en unb inbufrieIen 0erbdltnife au
ftuotren.
Nu9 General s. 8. Grant, @om=
manbeur bes Seen : Departements,
ma9te benz prdiioenten feline Nufmar=
tune.
0unt beim prdibenten n.
abington, 81. Npril.
@ouberneur 0unt bon gorto Nico tons
f~erirte beute nit benz prdiioenten iiber
NnaeleQenbeiten Der Snfel.
Ser 8ouperneur bat bef6lofen, iein
Nmt big @noe beg Giscal=Sabres bei=
5~ubebalten unb fommt baber porerf
ni6t als Nadfol9er oes 8unbss=
9iftrifts= &i9ters BON Montana in Be-
tra9t.
Griebri9 Statue.
Darlington, 81. Npril. Wie
8Dtf9after Soper benz 5~taatsoeparte=
ment mittbeilt, beftebt oas pieoeital our
Statue Grieori6's b. Or, @ef6ent
oes beutiden 2aiiers an Nnerita, aus
blduli9=grauem Granit.
Statue unb Btebeftal uerben, tuenn
aeuiinfat, 3eitis BON Berlin absesanot,
I'm i'm Nu9uit OOer Mnfans 9eptem=
Der in Wafbington ein3utrefen.
8 er at6e 8 oeIet.8 d liz
tigam.
NeDOort, 81. Nprif. S. N.
Nbeel. Der fi6 unter benz Namen bon
5. So9en @oelet, IT,, nit Der Sele=
%grapbifin gleanore Nnoerion berlobt
bate, murbe beute Der Jdli9une i'm
3. @raoe fir i6uloig befunoen. 9as
8ereeben TT nit @efdngniB bon ni9t
iber 5 Sahren bebrobt.
u. mar BON Canada 5uridgsbra6t
poroen unb ttrsli6 bate 6rl. Mnber=
ION elm Sdaoeneriab : Werbtft BON
$75, 900 gegen ihn er3ielt. 4u6 Go=
bert @Oelet bate i9 an Der Strafper=
fol9ung betbeiIi9t.
g pefulanf berbatet
@hieago. 81. @pril. Capt. s.
s. 0ealp tpuroe beute auf Nntrag bon
Nem Dorf aus tpeeen @roBoiebftabls
berbaftet.
@r III Elm 8ergperfsfpefulant in ben
petli9en Staaten uno melt betannt.
Rein nba1tsbeebI
Nem Oorf. 81. Nprtl. SIM
Oberaertdt purbe bas @efu6 BON 6.
$. 8enner & Co.. Der equitable Sruf
So. bic Nnnabme Der Nortbern Bacific
unb Sreat Nortbern Nftten (im gefiBe
Der NOrtbern Security Co., gu per=
bieten, abgelebnt.
2ebensmiibe II Rnabe.
Hem Oort. 81. Npril. Bert
9arlom, Elm @Obn oes @apitdns Sar=
lon in @lebelanb, Ohio, tpurbe beute
In einem Rofbauie in Gotge entftr6=
menben @afes in bebentliGem 3uftanoe
a~ufgefunben. Mu9enf9einli9 lieot
ielbtm6roerii6e Nbf6t Dor.
@1ebeIanb. 81. Mpril. Na6
Dem @apitdn Sarlom nerlteB fein
sobn. Der erft Is Sabre sdblt. Dor
elnigen Sagen fem Saus obne WiHen
bes Baters.
8rutaIer MOrb 9ehbnt.
BroDfpiIIe 3d., 81. Npril.
s. 9. NceIo muroe beute ruegert @r=
mOroung BON grant Cara i'm lebten
Mai gebdngt. @arfa mar elm barns
lufer 3uidauer bel einem @traBen=
tampf. als acelo fi6 auf i'm itiirste
unb ibn bur9's 0era ita1.
ooebelt's OnfeI.
New Dorf, 81. Qprif. SC. 8.
&oofebelt, Elm Onfel bes Yrdioenten,
Der BON ber bemofratifden Staatscon=
bention in Nlbanp als @ablmann
nominirt mar, bat tpegen feiner ger=
uanbtf4aft nit benz Prdfioenten abb
gelebnt.
Seine &ettun9 mebr.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23

of repute or not, must be clever at making fine distinctions, else they might not be capable of sorting their clients interests from those of the public and of contending liti- gants. And so, no doubt. MT. Ha- german had no difficulty in recon ciling the apparent inconsistency of his remarks.
 What constitutes Unite,. States citizenship?
 Ii his words mean anything, they mean that he believes it revolu- tionary and imperialistic to hold territories without granting the in- habitants thereof United States cit izenship; and also that territories can be held and governed without granting the inhabitants thereof a voice in United States affairs. Hence, ill the logic of MT. Hager- man, United States citizenship, under tour democratic constitutional principles carries with it no inherent right of voice ia national affairs.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23

The Republican Club held a meeting and decided to send three Alaskan dele gates to Washington. R. s. Ryan, John W. Corson and (. F.. Hoxsie were chosen. An advisory committee of the club in Nome will this winter communicate the clubs desires to the delegates at Wash ington.
 John Ellis and Severn Thompson. two miners from Last Chance creek. en route to Nome with $500 in dust. were held up hv masked highway men while coming down Balto creek. Thompson bolted and was fired at twice. but got away; and Ellis only hit the high placcs to Rock creek.
 The richest placer ground vet discov- cred m an Alaska" according to the Gold Digger, was uneafthed within a stones throw of the city limits by ]. (. Brown on Little creek Pans run from sfoo. to Sloo. This strike fevives the theory advanced ioag ago that extensive pay exists im tho tan lFa, and MF Brown believes there is miilieus between Cape Nome aHs. Point Rodney The new fnd promises to go iase litigation.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
Nome News.

Condensed from Gold Digger, Oct. I2
 The American Tin Mining Go. were to ship so tons of stream tin from Buck creek It will average 6S per cent pure.
 Over SIoo ,ooo in golddust was brought from Daniels creek by the Topkok Ditch Co., as the result of their seasons work
 Women and wine are the direct cause of the downfall and disgrace of Sergt Thomas P. Akers of the signal corps, who was arrested charged with being short Il his accounts over E ,ooo.
 The fight between Perry and Riley was declared draw at the close of the twenty first round. Riley was the aggressor and public opinion accorded him the honors from scientific point of view.
 J. l.. Bates on a charge of atte emptng to bribe a judicial officer was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, and on a charge of concealing stolen property he was sentenced for year and fined $I ,ooo
 About S325 1000 in golddust was skip ped to Seattle on the steamer Oregon Most of the bullion belonged to the Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Co, the Bank of Cape Nome, the Wild Goose Co. and the Pioneer Mining Co.
 City Assessor and Tax Collector Morte I. Stevens, who has been identified with the Nome News for the past year, was arrested and placed in the federal iail charged with embedding E., 500 of city funds. Fast life caused the downfall
 A brother of Thomas F. Akers of the signal corps telegraphed funds sufficient to cover the shortage, and the disgrace of summary dismissal from the service is the only punishment Sergt Akers will re- ccive for embedding government funds. i A ledge of galeua and silver ore six feet in width hes recently been discovered on Lost river. four miles from the coast. Cape York district. The ledge is well defined between limestone walls and the assays show 7s per cent lead and sqa ounces silver.
 X hig strike has been made ou the EouvsFok river. as No. ' above Conicy '' discovvry, whteh s a, the mouth ol Maeklin creek. shevvliag gravel ous e' three feet of wassr snl working agsiHsl adverse condisia evvs siUo waS cleaned up hy one mau ln even hours.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOV. B, 1904.

A MIGHTY sentiment is finding expression throughout the world in opposition to war. The Intelna- tional Peace Congress, which net some time ago i'll St. Louis. iuc It. ded in its membership some of the best womanhood and manhood of the world, all working for the C 1n- mon end that man shall cease to shed mans blood on the fed of battle. The report of its transac- tious las not reached this office. The report to the American Bar Association of its committee Cn in- lerhational law contained these worQs: "1he United States might, as il seems to your committee, very properly avail itself ot the provls- ions of The Hague convention and make an endeavor to put an end to the i. r,her shedding oi blood in Manchuria. Dispatches stated that the President of the United States had determined to act in ac- cordance with the committee $ views. All of which goes to show how serious the world ill general is about the matter. Pessimists, how ever, may point out that neither the providence of God nor the wisdom of man has yet furnished substi- tute for organized strife. which is the result of organized wrong; and may with sincerity harbor belief that whatever system undertakes to stop war must undertake to stop the wrongs tha, lead to war. Oth- erwise, would wrong not bv em- holdened and made strong by im- munitys Heretofore no people have loug retained anything worth re- taining unless they were prepared to defend il. Can this rule be chaugcd' The pesslmist is not vithou, reason for his doubts And when he considers that war always has existed in tue world he as' sumss it will do Sc a little lnugcF, Should it not. who can guarantee suActhing betlet'
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
NOTICE.

PANAMA, ALASKA, Nov. r. 1904 A REWARD OF THREE HUNDRED DOL h LARS will be paid for the arrest and convic tion of the party or parties setting fire to a cabin belonging to Charles Myers in the town of Panama on this date.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
MR. HAGERMAN'S IDEA OF
 CITIZENSHIP.

tive gathering in the history of the American Bar Association, says the Associated Press account, marked the opening session of the twenty severth annual convention of the association that convened i'll St. Louis Sept. 26.
 Among the GOO members of the association that were in attendance, together with the Universal Con- gress ot Lawyers and Jurists, were Associate Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court; Hon. John w.. Foster, former secretary of state, and Sir William Kennedy, chief justice of the high court of England.
 James Hagerman, of St. Louis, president of the association, i'll an address said: Congress passed one very important act of far reaching consequence, to regulate shipping in trade between ports of the United States and ports or places in the Philippine archipelago. and be- tween ports CT places in the Phil ippines. In my judgment the need of the times is that the mandate should go folth to tie American peep e, as the judgment of tEeir bench and bar, that territories can only be permanently held by the United States uron the condition that the residents and inhabitants shall be citizens of the United States, and that there shall be no tariff laws between such territories and the states of the union, but all shall be within that zone of free trade which has heretofore included our states and territories. In the light of such mandate and with a knowledge of the conditions which it exacts, the American people may intelligently decide what territory is to be permanently retained. l am not one of those that think 1t is absolutely essential that territories of the United States should be ad- mitted to statehood, for I believe that under our system territories can be governed as such in har- mony with our republican-dcmo- cratic constitutional principles. The point which I emphasize iS ard il seems ,o me that the ultimate judg ment of the lawyers of the country will enforce it. that the inhabitants of our territories must be entitled to United States citizenship. and they must have free and unvcxed trade relations with us. Otherwise there will be departure from con stitutional m, thods and principles which wlll be revolutionary in their its' nature and lead us to an
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23
Yukon Valley News

5UBScRIPrioN.-One year, $7 50; six months, S4.oo one month $ cents.
 ADvER RrtSiNG.-rran5ieut advertisements, $I per inch for hrst iuserl ion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. Contract ady ertiseinents, to run more than three months, per month: One inch 8. 50; two inches, S4; four inches, S7: six inches, Soso pi Jfessional cards, eight lines space, S2. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve solid lines small type mHke an inch. Advertisements changed without cnarge
Yukon Valley news., 1904-11-23

EXCHANGES IN THE STATES Are requested to pay secondclass postage from Nov. to June I.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
MAY BRING RAIN.
Charles Hatfield Promises to Draw
 Moisture From the Clouds.

Los Angeles.-In the depths of Ru- bio canyon, hidden from all eyes ex- cept those of inquiring reporters and seekers after knowledge, Charles Hatfield, prophet of rains and soOth- saver of moisture. will commence the mixing of his chemical affinities," which, he says, will release Los An geles and its vicinity from the long drouth to which Weatherman Frank. lin has subjected the country.
 Hatfield interviewed MT. Franklin on the weather and was told that the conditions were such that only sun shine could be expected for an in definite period.
 "H'm. l think that the conditions are about right for me to make it rain, then" said Hatfield, idly twirl- ing his hat on his thumb as if order ing moisture from the clouds was like asking a waiter in a restaurant to bring him a glass of water.
 Franklin. although looking for rain ever since the October downpour which he said would not occur, and long ago becoming disgusted with his own incantations, has settled down to the plain old prediction of fair weather.
 It was rather startling, therefore. to have the rainmaker himself appear in the office of the government weath. CT bureau and give out the announce ment of a promised shower.
 The last time that Hatfield said that it would rain his predictions came true to the letter but the weath. CT bureau gave out the statement that 1t would have rained anyway, even if Hatfield had not said it would. It has rained before on several oc- casions when Hatfield had put his chemical affinities" into working or der, and now the weather bureau will be wary in it's predictions until Hat field is through with his experiments.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
INDIAN SAYS ABORiGlNES WILL
 LEAVE COUNTRY.

El Paso, Tex-An Indian chief named Abieta. delegate from the Indian reservation at Ysleta, N M., accompanied by three of his tribes men. left here for the City of Mexico, where they are going to confer with he Mexican government for the pur- pose of opening negotiations relative o the establishment of colony of Indians in Mexico.
 The Indians gave as their reasons for going to Mexico the rapid en- croachment of the whites and said it would not be long until all the Indians would leave the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
FOR IRRIGATION ENGINEER.
Department of Agriculture Needs a
 Qualified EmpIoye.

The United States civil service con- mission announces that the examina- tion of November 22 and 23. 1904. has been postponed until January IS and l9, 1905, and will be held at the places mentioned in the accompanying list. to secure eligibles from which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur in the position of irrigation engineer in connection with the irrigation and drainage investi- gations in the office of experiment stations. department of agriculture. The initial salary will be from $500 to $2O0O per annum, according to qualifications
 The examination will consist of the subjects mentioned below. weighted as indicated: Practical question in irri- gation engineering. 40; drawing Ga practical test of competitors knowl- edge of irrigation and his ability to draw and letter., 20; thesis Ga thesis of not less than 1000 words. Con- petitors will be permitted to select one of two subjects given), 1O edu- cation, training and experience (rate0 on application form 1312). Total, 100.
 Two days will be required for this examination. Age limit. 20 years or over. This examination is open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the requirements. Ap- plicants should at once apply either to the United States civil service con- mission, Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of examiners at the places mentioned in the ac- companying list. for application form 1912. No application will be &C., cepted unless properly executed and filed with the commission at Wash ington. In applying for this examin- ation the exact title as given at the head of this announcement should be used in the application.
 AS examination papers are shipped direct to the commission to the places of examination it is necessary that applications be received in ample time to arrange for the examination de- sired at the place indicated by the applicant. The commission will therefore, arrange to examine any ap- plicant whose application is received in time to permit the shipment of the necessary papers.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
PERFORMERS RAISING ARMY.

Portland, Ore.-Officers for the Chi nese reform army are being recruited from the national guard of this state, and it is said that already about twenty-five members, several of them locally prominent, have made applica- tion. Trained officers to the number of 5000 are being sought by the Re- form association.
 All who make application are bound to secrecy But it is learned that serv- ice is promised for five years. that transportation will be furnished and that the pay is to De 20 per cent greater than that of American off cers in the tropics. The applicants have been told that the army they are 10 command will number 150000.
 LAYING TRACKS IN ARIZONA.
 Phoenix, Ariz.-Track laying began near Wickenburg on the Arizona and California railroad, one of the Santa Te lir es designed eventually to be- come par of a trunk line through central Arizona. This road will run from Wickenburg west, across the Colorado river, uniting with the Santa Fe at Bengal. Cal. About twenty-five miles of grade is finished.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
SAN DIEGO HARBOR WINTER
 QUARTERS.

San Diego.-A special dispatch from Washington says Rear Admiral Good rich's annual report advocates San Diego harbor as winter headquarters of the Pacific squadron. for boat work, torpedo exercises. landing drills and small arm target practice, and rec ommends that December, January and February of each year be spent here. Santa Barbara channel is recom- mended as an ideal place for exercis- ing a squadron underway.