davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.

Trading In local stocks and bonds wa
quieter IN the morning but better again ir
Continued on Page Fourteen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
CATTLE. SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

OfetCNS
200O head. steady. Good to prime steers. So 40
at 10: poor to medium. So 50G5; stockers and
Feeders, S2@3 20; cows, 81 3og4; neiiers' 81. ~ 20
al so, Gamers. 81 G5@2 IS; bulls. S2q4;
calves, So 5o@6 %; Texas fed steers, 81 500
so: Western steers. 81 50d4.
HoGS-Reccipts. 7O00 head; stronger. Mixed
and butchers. So 10a5 50; good to choice heavy
So 20Q5 80; rough heavy, 81 G016: light 80 10
as 6i: bulk OF sales. $5 1905 as
SHEEP-Receipts TCO0 head; steady. GOOD
to choice weth@rs 50 5O14: fair to choice
mixed, S3q3 40: Western sheep. 81 1904; "a
tive lambs. $4Q5 75; Western lambs, S4Q4 TO-
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept 2.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 20o0 head; steady to strong Native
steers. So 1916; native cows and heifers, III 90
"A 10; stockers and feeders. 81 5064 20; bulls,
$2Q3 25; calves. 50 5o95 so; Western steers,
$3q4 so; Western cows, 81 50G3 so.
HOCS-Receipts. 5000 head: 10c higher. Bulk
ot sales So 25G5 40 heavy, IS 20q5 30; pack
ers. 50 25G5 40; pigs and lights $5d5 As.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; steady: Lambs
81 50G5 s5; range wethers, IS 2544; ewes
81 5093 So
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

Totals Can. $46. 13s. 355 -. "a
sNot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Internal Revenue Collections.

The collections Of Internal revenue in the
san Francisco district in August. 1904, were
re F~ffrrre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
High Low. Bid. Ask.

Stocks iHig.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
BRADY HOLDS ON.
eSident Decides to ReappOint Him
Governor of Alaska.

Washington, Nov 23.-The presi-
dent has announced that he has decid-
ed to reappoint John g. Brady govern
or of Alaska. Gov. Brady's term ex-
pired on June s last, but the appoint
ment of his successor was deferred
pending the investigation of federal
affairs in Alaska which has recently
been completed by Judge Day.
Judge Day found and so reported to
the president that there was no OBJ
stacle to the reappointment of Gov.
Brady, so far as his character was
concerned, and that such opposition 20
the governor as existed among the
Alaska people was not based on any
particular fault in his administration
The president would not have APP
pointed Mr.. Brady if the office had
been one of considerable power and
authority. The Office under the pres
ent law is not only an anomaly, but
an absurdity, for the governor exer-
cises no function comparable in i'm
portnce to those of an ordinary justice
of the peace in the United States
Mr. Roosevelt hopes that the powers
of the Alaska governorship may be in.
creased. In the meantime he sees no
reason for declining to reappoint Gov.
Brady.
Considering the difficulties of travel
during the winter season, the presi-
dent has decided not to make perma-
nent appointment of United States
marshal at Nome to succeed Frank Fl
Richards, removed, until next spring.
Orders have been telegraphed to Judge
Moore, therefore, to appoint marshal
temporarily, as he is empowered to
do 10y the statutes. Judge Moore has
not yet notified the department of just
ice of his selection.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
NEW STATE CENSUS
COMING LEGISLATURE MUST MAKE
PROVISIONS.
Constitution Provides for Enumer-
alton Every Ten Years, Alter
mating With Federal Census
RediStriCting for Legislature at
1907 Session.

Seattle, Nov. 23.--One of the laws
which the coming legislature will be
called upon to enact will be one pro-
viding for taking state census next
year. Section 30, article III, of the
state constitution, provides as follows
The legislature shall provide by law
for an enum GRAFTON of the inhabitants
of the state in the year one thousand,
eight hundred and ninety five and ev-
cry ten years thereafter; and at the
1rst session after such enumeration
and also after each enumeration made
by the authority of the nited States,
the Legislature shall apportlon and dis
trlct anew the members of the senate
and house of representatives according
to the number of inhabitants, exclud.
ing Indians not taxed, soldiers, sailors
and officers of the United States army
and navy in active service
Consequently the state will get into
the census taking business, though per-
haps on not so elaborate scale as that
on which Uncle Sam counts noses ev-
cry decade.
Legislative reapportionment, based
on this census, will not come up until
the session of 1907. The constitution
provides that the house of representa-
tives shall be composed of not less
than So nor more than 80 mem bers, -
and that ''the number of senators shall
not be more than one-third of the num-
Der of mem bers of the house of repre-
sentatives."
There seems to be some misunder-
standing among the politicians as to
the date on which the Legislature
meets. 1t is provided in the constitu-
ton that the legislature shall meet on
the first Wednesday after the first Monss
day in January, which will be Janu.
AIRY 4. The constitution also provides
that the terms of the governor and
state officers shall begin ON the second
Monday in January, which will be
January g.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
PREPARE FOR VISITORS.
Old HeuStiS Building to Be Fitted
Up as Lobby.

Olympia, Nov. 23.-The city coun.
Gil has appropriated $500, to which
will be added about 81 900 by the citi-
zens of Olympia and the money used
in renting and fitting up the Heustis
building occupied by the Legislature
two years ago.
The building will provide a large
lobby, ball room, ladies parlors, res
taurant and other conveniences, and
will be under the management of E.
N. Hunin, formerly manager of the
Olympia hotel. 1t is planned to make
the building the gathering place of the
legislators and third house mem bers
during the evenings, for which it is
admira bly, adapted.
1t will cost about So, 500 to prepare
the building properly, but S. H. Piles
has already engaged headquarters there
AMI Senator Fosters friends have also
signitied willingness to open head
quarters in the same building. 1t is
believed Charles Sweeney will fall III
line and the necessary balance will
thus be provided.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28

All the country knows Elihu Root
the lawyer, man Of affairs and cabinet
officer. but there are less known sides
to his makeup which are. perhaps
more Indicative of the man himself
and which are. too more interesting
for the very reason that they are less
appreciated. For instance. he is
enough Of sentlmentalist to have
bought a farm that he might own a
certain tree.
He was born in Cabinet Hall. ore
of the buildings of Hamilton College
New York. where his father. Oren
Root. was a professor In his boyhood
years the two used to take long walks
together. and, time and again. on their
homeward way. 1t was under a splen-
did hemlock on Kirkland Farm that
they would rest. The hilltop com
manded magnificent view of the
Orlskany Valley across to the Adiron-
dacks to the north, and often the elder
of the pedestrians would say. as they
started on again: II wish | owned
that tree
In the years since there have been
many changes at Hamilton and in the
country round about, but the old hem
lock has remained untouched-and the
other day Elihu Root bought Kirkland
Farm and the tree which, he declares,
has long been a landmark in his life
Success
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28

| An excellent cure for sore throat is
to eat baked orange just before re-
firing for the night.
Few people, except trained nurses,
know that a restless patient is made
much more comfortable if the corners
Of the under sheet are carefully
pinned to the under side Of the mat
tress with safety pins. Draw the
sheet tight and pin it securely. 1t will
be a relief to you and the suffering
patient.
Sufferers from rheumatism should
dress entirely in wooden clothing, and
dust the inside of their clothing with
-four Of sulphur. They should abstain
from taking beer. acids, sweets. sugar,
or pastry, but should take plenty Of
pared in other ways. and onions. They
should rub the joints night and morn
ing with brine Of salt. rubbing 1t in
until the skin Is dry. Turkish baths
Ito much good TO rheumatic persons,
hut. being a severe remedy. should
Il medical man, or the result may be
most injurious.
1t is not generally known that cas-
tor oil may be most easily taken min
gIed with orange juice. little sugar
being added If the juice of the orange
is not sweet The difference between
this and any other mode of taking this
valuable medicine is surprising. Into
a very thin glass a portion of juice
should be squeezed; then the oil
| should be poured upon this and more
juice should he squeezed upon the OIL
which may he seen to float in layer
between the two layers of orang"
juice. If the edge of the glass Is
rubbed with orange. the fruit will be
the only thing tasted as the dose slides
down the throat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN INDIA
Men Adopts i'm Whatever Requires
Suppieness and Balancing.

AS is only to be expected. consider
ing their national diet (curri-bhaO,
the physique of the natives of India
Will not compare with an English
mans, though they possess Ia litheness
of form and quickness of eye that we
lack, and which makes them among
the finest gymnnstS and jugglers III
the world. such perfect balancing
powers have they that even snpposng
them bereft of the tenacious grasp Of
foot possessed by all barefooted races,
there would still he left much to ad-
irre i'm their skill. No cOntortiun
seems too difficult for them. no bar too
slight or smooth TO he negotiated, no
height can try their nerves, and no
standing ground appears too small.
Even slip is of little consequence TO
such clever tumblers: they seem to
have all the climbing powers of n cat.
AS runners their staying powers is
most remarkabe: n dakwailah deems
the task of running twenty miles a
mere trifle.
1t is strange that in games pure
and simple they do not display the
same excellence, though the cricket OF
the Parsees is meIitorious OF other
native pastimes the one which may
cause the most surprise is football, as
It seems essentially game fitted for
northern climates only. Yet it is not
merely played. but played rather ex-
a
recent introduction into the country.
Its growing popularity Is still more
surprising on account of the hard ma
ture Of the ground and the heat of the
atmosphere, conditions which scarcely
favor either the playing or players.
Association, the game more adapted
TO the Indian climate. is the code III
general use. The usual rules and reg
ulations are in force, but the natives
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28

play barefooted. How amazing.
Imagine for moment playing against
opponents wearing boots, and vet this
il common occurrence with these
people.
AS footballers they are fairly fast
and have plenty Of nerve, but at pres-
ent they do not quite understand the
passing game. However. combnat ton
which is the root of success. is begin
ming to dawn upon them. though I'M
fortunately their lack of muscula.
stamina would tell against them +.
ever they should chance TO encounter
an English team Of professionals
Some native players are individually
really good. very speedy. very keen,
and. what is more important, they
pass we'll and seem to realize the sci
entifc side Of the game. AS Yet these
are few and far between; the kick
ambush game, intermingled with
dribbling. is more common. Still their
progress has been remarkable, and
with European influence the rest may
come.-C. B. Fry's Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Land Commissioner Richards Sub
mitS His Report,


Washington, Nov "a In his annu-
al report for this year Commissioner
Richards of the general land office,
recommends the exercise of more DELHI
crate consideration of propositions
looking to the Enlistment of forest
reserves than has been exercised in
the past. The report adds:
Though the Importance of the OBJ
ject to be accomplished 10y the reserves
and the many local interests to be con.
sidered necessitate great care in pro-
ceoding further in this direction, the
government can well afford at this
Juncture to delay action in esta blish-
ing additional reserves until the force
OF forest experts now engaged upon
the work can. by practical field exam
nations and the necessary scientific
research, ascertain beyond leasona BILE
doubt in what localities and to what
extent further areas should be set apart
for this purpose
During the lats fiscal year nine re-
serves were created, bringing the total
number up to fifty -nine and increasing
the aggregate area covered by forest
reserves to 81, 1913, AGA acres.
The report shows falling off of
l,741 ,4Ol in the total receipts of the
office as compared with the previous
year and decrease in the area of pub
lie land disposed of amounting to g.
1874, LIT acres. With the exception of
1908 the cash receipt were greater than
any previous year.
Speaking of the frauds committed
under the timber and stone act, Mr..
Richards says:
During the last year it was decid-
ed to use the corps of examiners of sur.
veys to investigate in the field all ap-
plications for surveys for alleged set
Element, and the result has proven the
wisdom of this course.
In the timbered regions no real set.
Element of any extent was found, but
In most cases camping hut without
furniture and destitute of means of
housekeeping was all that the examin-
er could discover on the ground. 1t
was learned that these alleged settlers
resided in distant towns and cities, and
that they were induced to lend heir
names by promises of rewards after the
survey was accomplished, evidently
having no intention to make their
homes on the land. This investigation
has thus far resulted in materially
checking the rapid absorption by I'M
scrupulous persons of the valuable tim
Der now standing on the public lands
in the mountain district
According to the report the total
amount covered into the treasury for
the benefit of the reclamation fund
amounted to 1923 1876 on June 30
last.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
How Togo's Nerves Were gteadied

How Togo's Nerves Were eteadied.
Admiral Togo, commander-in-ch chief Of
the Japan ese navy. whose prowess as a
fighting man has won worldwide
praise of late. comes from an old
school Of Nippon warriors. His naval
education is Of the best. and he has
been trained in every way to be a
fearless, calm. and tlreless fighter.
In his youth, he and his fellow stu
dents at the japanese naval academy
were accustomed to attend an annual
banquet. They sat at a circular table
around slowly revolving cannon load
ed with ball and trained to the level
of their heads. The trigger was so
arranged that 1t could he touched from
hidden source outside of the banquet
hall. That at some time during the
banquet the cannon would be fired
every one at the table knew; but Just
when. or in what direction it would
be pointing was a mystery. OF course
there was a possibility that the ball
might crash harmlessly between the
heads Of two banqueters. but it was
equally probable that it might carry
off the head of some student Yet no
one finched. The chances were equal
to all.
The picturesque oh. ect of destruction
revolving during the jovial hours of
the banquet. pointing from student to
student, and ready at a given moment
to blow any one of them TO nieces was
considered in Japan admirable training
to steady the nerves of fighting man.
Success.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
COUNTY Seat FiQht.

Pasco, Wash, Nov 23.-Taylor &,
Wadsworth, of Council, have served
an injunction on the board of commits
sioners restraining them from declar-
ing the result of the ballot for a
change of county seat, on the grounds
that the ballots were not properly
printed. The hearing is to be held in
the superior court here Nov. %. The
best legal talent has been secured by
Pasco, and the contest will be fought
to a finish. 1t is the purpose of Con
nell to have the vote this year invali-
dated, so that the question of removal
can be brought up again in two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
GET AFTER LAWSON.
Large Libel Suits Filed Against Au-
thor of Frenzjed Finance,

Boston, Nov 23.-The Post says:
Papers in suit for $4,000 were
served yesterday on Thomas Lawson.
The suit is brought in the interest of
New York parties supposed to be act
ing for the Standard Oil interests.
"The suit is the result of alleged
disclosures made by Lawson in his
chapters on 'Frenzied Finance.
Lawson defies them, and welcomes
the suit. He says he will be able to
expose some 'unjailed criminals be-
fore he gets through
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Manv Women at Berlin U.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-There are 6l9 wo-
men attending the Berlin university,
being the record number. The increase
occurred Notwithstanding the fact that
the number of Russian women hsa
been redeuced through the more strin-
gent entrance requirements. The Unit
ed States is we'll represented, includ-
ing several with doctors degrees.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Property Owners DispIeased.

Everett, Nov. 23.-Notice was served
on the city council prior to the last
meeting that if the Broadway, which
has just been improved, was accepted
property owners would commence legal
proceedings. They claim the work of
the contractor is not up to speclfica-
tions Notwithstanding that fact,
however the street was accepted, and
final payments to the contractors We're
ordered made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Incorporated in New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. %. --The Chi
cage Subway Company, with an au
thorized capital of $50, 900, 900, all
common stock, has been incorporated
here. The company is given power to
build and operate railroads and it is
understood that the purpose of the
company is to build IA subway in Chi
cage. The incorporators are clerks in
the office of the Corporation Trust
Company of Jersey City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28

Ngo 8a! the
British which
of Ngo population II
of bays eighteen
which the British Admiral Drake sank the Spanish gaeons
Vgo
wall and The older
Of white walled
background
often eautifed by climbing Fish
population
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Move CreOSOte Works,

Everett, Nov. 23.-The creosote
works at Lowell, belonging to Capt.
Dundon, which were destroyed by fire
last spring, will not be built at their
old location. Instead, it is reported
that arrangements have been complet-
ed for building the plant at the end Of
the Everett peninsula, near Blackman' S
shingle mill site has been pur-
chased there. The plant to be built
will be twice as large as the one that
was burned, costing about 500, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Discovers a New planet.

Heidelberg, Nov. 23.-The director
of the observatory on Loeningstuhl
mountain has discovered a new planet
of the thirteenth magnitude by means
of celestial photograph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Proof Of an Enga0ement.

Ida-I think she must expect to
marry Jack in the near future. She
has told him to economize.
Girls often do that.
Ida-Yes. but she has told him to
stop bringing her candy-Kennebec,
Me-, Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28
Order Restored in Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 23. -President
Alves has sent message to congress
announcing that order has been restor-
ed throughout the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-11-28

If girl really has a young mans
best interests at heart why does she
marry him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01
PARENTS GAVE BIRTHDAY
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER.

Last evening a merry host OF young
sters assembled at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kilroe for the purpose OF con-
graduating their friend and playmate.
Annie Kilroe. on the successful passing
OF her 10th birthday.
Many young hearts OF the North End
were made TO flutter with anticipation
when there was received the invitation
Inviting them TO attend the affair and
there was not one invitation sent that
did not have some one there to represent
him.
For a time the whble party enjoyed
games OF every description, such as de-
light the young heart, then there was a
small spread. During the evening sew
eral interesting features were added to
the pleasure. those being the violin trio
by Masters Kilroe. Agnew and Zabrisky; !;
piano selections by Misses Annie and
Katherine Farrell; singing and playing
by Florence and Patrick Connor: a trio
song and dance by Joe Wallace George
Corrigan and Ray Keenan,. There were
more than S In attendance, and Just be-
fore the company departed the cake sent
on by friends from New York. having 10
candles. representing the age OF the
hostess. was displayed and the candles
lighted.
There was lots OF fun for the young
sters naming the candles for friends
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

All grades OF refined sugars were ad-
vanced five cents per hundred pounds to-
day.
For wireless telegraphy work I'm the
navy department for the coming year. the
bureau OF equipment will recommend an
appropriation close 10 10000
About $50 miners. employed by the Coal
Creek Coal company OF Tennessee. went
on strike this morning as n result OF n
reduction I'm wages. The town Is quiet
Reports from the navy yard at Charles
ton have been received at the navy de-
partment and the recommendation for
improvement there during the next year
call for appropriations in the nelghbor.
hood OF sl,coo.co0.
The directors OF the Calumet and Hecla
Mining company have declared n quarter.
ly dividend OF SO n share. payable
September q. The dividend Il the third
% this amount declared this year and
brings tho total amount distributed
among stockholders 90 $50 $50. 600: since
the mine was first operated
The steamship Alaskan. which arrived
nt New York last Sunday wTh a cargo
Of sugar from Hawaii. made nearly ss-
~ for the owners OF the cargo by btins
delayed In a storm at Caronel The rise
ln sugar added 20 the value % the cargo
by t2Sl20 IL was the most valuable shin
load ever sent from Hawaii.