davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-04-15
A PERFECT RABBIT TRAP.
Illinois Farmer, After a Trial of
Three Winters, Pronounces This
Device Infallible.

This is the kind of trap that l find
is the most perfect for catching rab-
bits, after three winters experience.
The roller A is made by saving a
piece from a broom handle. Drive a
pin in each end and two wires PA
inches long through the roller. A
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-04-15
millinery.

Fine Spring Straw Hats Trimmed 5c to 81 Trimmed Chiffon Hats
Colors, Street Hats Latest Styles SOC
All Styled Shaped Hats, Unmmed Chdn
Legho Hats 25c Chden's Tuscan hats $2oo Silk
Caps Babies Ribbons, width
4 trimmings of all kinds Flowers, Wreaths
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-04-15
Everything NewLatest Spring Styles from New York and
Paris. You should see US before Buying your
SprinG Dress or Suit

Dry Goods.
Danish Cloth all colors, 121a cents
All wool serges, Blue and Black Soc
Blue Pink and Cream nunsveiling 355oc.
Blue and Black Brliantne, as ooc.
Japanese Wash Silks-al colors, CSC.
IS inch Blue Black and White China Silk SIC
Taffeta Silks, all colors and widths to $780,
White Shirt Waist Linens 25c-45c
White Duck &C.
White Piques Ioc. to
Organizes, all coors, Iocto I5c.
Nainsooks, best quality, to 1Sc
I4oug Cloth best quality, Ioc to 15c.
White Lawns sc to 2oc
Colored Lawns SC I21Zc.
Shirt Waist Goods Fancy Patterns sc to I21ac.
Colored Piques Fancy Patterns, SC to
Dotted Swiss, best quality, Ioc to I5c.
Ginghams s. e and
Lot Spring Percales, SC and Ioc
Calco-Fancy and Dark Patterns sc and &c.
Unbleached Cotton, to SC.
Unbeached Cotton 40 in wide
BeaCled Cotton, &c to
ga Unbeached Sheetng, ISc.
"a Bleached Sheeting,
Tckings 15c.
5 b. Bundles of Remnants a real bargain, csc.
Turkey Red Table Damask. IS, IS and and soc.
Bleached Table Damask, 35, 80 and 4Sc.
Splendid assormntTabe Napkins Frnged and UnfngedWte
and Turkey Red, soc. to $l.25
so Dozen Ladies and Misses Handkerchief EACH
so &C " sc. each
These handkeches have been slightly damaged by but
great bargain.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-08-05

Of the precinct primary and
the date the county conven-
tion will be held, the name of
the precinct chairman. place.
date and hour, primaries will
be held.
Chairmen and secretaries Of
county conventions aredircct-
ed to forward a true list OF the
names Of such delegates and
alternates as may be elected
to said territorial convention,
to the secretary ofthe Demo.
cratic central committee Of
New Mexico, by the next mail
after holding such convention.
addressing same to him at
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
And notice is further given
that there will be meeting Of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee OF New Mexico, held
at Las Vegas. New Mexico.
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon,
Thursday, August asth, 1904,
at which all members Of said
committee are earnestly re-
quested to be present in per-
son.
w. S. I1oPEwELL,
Chairman Democratic Central
Committee Of New Mexico.
N. B. LAUGHLIN.
Secretary Democratic Central
Committee Of New Mexico.
Santa Fc, N. NJ, July
22nd, 1904.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-08-05
Gall For Democratic Territori01
Convention.

A convention Of the Demo
cratic voters Of the Territor,
of New Mexico is hereby call
ed to meet at Las Vegas, N
NJ, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon on Thursday, Aug. 25th,
1904, for the purpose of nom
mating a candidate for Dele
gate to represent New Mex
ico in the 5oth Congress Of the
United States.
The Democratic electors of
New Mexico, and all who be-
lieve in the principles and po-
Ices as announced in the plat
form adopted by the National
Democratic Convention be-
gun and holen on the 9th day
July, 1904, at St. Louis. Mo-,
and all who believe in reform
in Territorial affairs as now
administered, and all who be-
lieve that officials are onlythe
servants of andnotthemasters
of the people, are respectful
ly and cordially invited to
unite under this call and take
part in the selection Of dele
gates to said convention to be
held at Las Vegas, as afore-
said.
The several counties will be
entitled to representation in
said convention as follows:
Bernalillo 5 delegates, Col
fax II delegates, Chavez, s
delegates, Dona Ana S dele
gates, Eddy S delegates,
Grant 9 delegates, Leonard
Wood S d legates, Lincoln 7
delegates, Luna ) delegates,
Mckinley delegates, Mora
10 delegates, Otero S dele
gates, Quay delegates, Rio
Arriba 9 delegates, Roosevelt
, delegates, Sandoval dele
gates, San Miguel 20 dele
gates, Santa Fe IL delegates.
Sierra a delegates, Socorro 10
delegates, Taos 8 delegates,
l orrance delegates, Union
delegates, Valencia dele
,ates, San Juan 4.
County committeeman, or
members of the territorial
committee In which there is
10 county committee, arehere-
" directed to name the place.
late and hour when andwhere
,recinctprimaries shall beheld.
nd give due notice Of atleast
en- days in some newspaper
'ublished in the county, and
aused to be posted notices in
t least four public places in
ach precinct, stating the date
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1904-08-05

The people Of patiala, In India, will
not seriously mourn the recenA death
Of their maharajah, the leading sikh
chief Of the Punjab. He was the rulev
Of the most warhke OF all the races OF
India. but singularly diedin the servics
OF the British empire SIR Rajendt~
Singh had previously served through
the Mohmand campaign Of 1897 on the
staff OF Sir Bindon Blood. Personally
he was the product OF somewhat mia
taken system, and represented In IL
fullest development that anomaly .
Europeanized Indian prince. He
habtually wore English clothes and .
native turban, married an English wife
and regally entertained vast crowds Of
E..s ii.hlAsA, VIC, according tc ~.
agreeable manner of Englishmen In
India. would receive neither him nor
his wife into their houses In return.
He was sportsman of the frat order;
he had one Of the finest polo teams in
India, played for IL himself and was
almost worthy of HE place. But with
the English taste for sport he had i'm
bibed the vice Of sport&men and spent
more than the revenues OF his state
could afford on racing and dissipation.
Though only a young man Of rs. he had
tried his constitution severely and u
Is little wonder that he succumbed to
the fever that attacked him. His sub.
jects will be all the better for the nurs-
ing Of the state revenues, which the
Puniab government wlll now he ahI>
TO take In hand,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

appear on the monument at Engllsn
camp. The other two are: "flrst
officer in charge was Capt. George
Bazalgette" and "British Camp 6O-
r."
Last week the ISLANDER, publish
ed pictures of the cottage occupied
by Capt. Pickett as commander at
American camp. 1t was removed to
Friday Harbor after the termination
of the Joint occupancy and has ever
since been the home of the we'll
known pioneer, Capt Edward d.
Warbass, who was Capt. Pickett's
friend and companion for a number
of years. Today we publish a picture
of the more spacious residence OF the
commander at English camp, show
ing Capt. Delacombe and his family
On the porch. We understand that
the captain is still living and that fer
some years past he has occupied the
position of high constable at Derby,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

&
the inception of the plan and its not
ably successful execution is largely
due. The monuments are of marble,
resting upon granite bases, and are
each six feet in height.
On the monument at American
camp are the following inscriptions
carved and gilded:
Erected Oct. 2l, 1904,
By the Washington University
State Historical Society,""
"As arbitrator William of Germany
decided the San Juan Case
Oct. q, 1872"
''First officer in charge was
Capt. George E. Pickett
Of the 9th u. 8. Infantry"
american Camp
1S59-1872."
The two first Inscriptions likewise
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

1.-The United States Army" by Capt.
McCloskey. commanding the troops from
the Puget Sound artillery district.
Address by Hon. George H. Williams.
present mayor of Portland, read by Prof.
Maynard Lee Daggv, Of University OF
Washington.
Music by the artillery band.
BRITISH CAMP
March from shore of Garrison bay to
British camp.
Presiding officer-Judge Cornelius Fl.
Hanford, of the United States district
conrt.
dwelling of the monument: music by
the Puget Sound artillery band-"Amer-
ica'' or "God Save the King"
National salute by U. S. S. Wyoming.
Address OF welcome by Rev. G.. c..
Pratt, of Friday HarbOr.
"First United States Customs Officer at
San Juan After the Arbitration Decision,''
by Mr.. Frank n. Winslow, president OF
the Washington Pioneers Association.
Letter from Gen. Hazard Stevens,
special commissioner under President
Grant to adjust claims by British land
holders on the San Juan islands, read by
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

Kane. ofthe University of Washington.
Invocation by Rev. G. G. Pratt, of Fri
day Harbor.
Unwilling of the mohument; music by
the Puget Sound artillery band-'.Star-
Spangled Banner
National salute by u. s. s. Wyoming.
Address OF welcome by Hon. John s.
McMillin, of Roche Harbor.
1.-The United States Navy" by Conn
mander V. L. Cottman, of the u. s. s.
Wyoming.
Introduction of E. d. Warbass by O. H.
Culver, editor of the San Juan islander.
Post Sutler Under Pickett" by E. D.
Warbass. Of Friday Harbor.
Music by the artillery band.
Memory of American Camp" by Gen
George B. Dandy, q. ). army, retired. !.
Letter from Hamilton Fish, son of
President Grants secretary of state, read
by II. E. Holmes, Of Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

minaticn of the joint occupancy has
there been so large representatlo,
of the army and navy in the county,
nor so large an assemblage of promi-
nent people within its borders. Ii 1t
were possible, or practicable, to as
semble all the people of the county
together in one place vote of thanks
would be unanimously rendered to
the University Historical Society for
having erected such appropriate
monuments to mark two of the most
historic spots in the northwest. To
Prof. Meany, the society's able and
energetic secretary, the credit for
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29
JUDGES JOINER AND H0USER

Their Official Record on Cases Ap-
pealed to Supreme Court
Judge joiner and Judge Housel
have each served upon the bench OF
this judicial district for four years,
and are candidates of the Republican
and Democratic parties respectively
at the coming election for the Office
of superior court Judge. AS their
respective qualifications for the posi-
ton have been made an issue by the
Democrats in this campaign, perhaps
no better evidence can be presented
upon this question than the disposi-
ton of the cases tried before them by
the state supreme court on appeal.
The ISLANDER has obtained list of
the cases tried by each Judge, the
merits of which have been passed
upon by the supreme court, in the
records of which court such cases are
reported so that anyone who desires
may verify this statement. The cases
are as follows:
JOINER AFFIRMED
State VS.. Neal, 25, w. 264.
State VS.. Smith ct al, 26, w. 354.
Samish Boom Co. VS.. Calvert, 81, w. Gil.
Born VS.. Spokane, q, w. 719.
Spokane & I. L. Co. VS.. Boyd, %, w. 80.
Million VS.. Welts, %, w. 1O6.
Stack VS.. Nolte, @, w. 18S.
Hastings VS.. Anacortes P. Co., %, w. 224.
FidalgO I. G. Co. VS.. Womer, %, w. SOB.
Rosario s. P. Co. VS.. Sunset p. Co., 30,
w. so.
Sullivan vs.. Johnson, 30, w. ~.
Robinson VS.. Thomas, 81, w. 129.
Bergman VS.. Oudin, 80, w. 7O3.
State VS.. Roller, 80. w. 692.
Hay.on VS.. Beason, 80. w. 81.
Bank VS.. Buchanan, 30, w. 4SO.
Mclean vs.. Roller, 33, w. 166.
Simpson vs.. Whatcom, 80, w. 1872.
State VS.. Lindgrind. 33, w. 44O.
Lloyd VS.. Lloyd, "a, w. 81.
Benson VS.. Hamilton, "a, w. POI.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29
7. A. Nadeau. of Seattle.

1. A. Nadeau, of Seattle.
Music by the artillery band.
Greeting from Wisconsin State HistOr-
ical Society by Pi esident Robert l.. Nc
COrmick.
Address by Hon. Bernard Pelly, Brit
ish vice-consul at Seattle.
Benediction by Rev. r. L. Bussabar-
ger, of Seattle.
March to the shore with music by tho
artillery band.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

England The building was destroy
ed by fire about ten years ago. 1t
occupied a most beautiful location
on wooded hill above Garrison bay,
overlooking the Canal de Haro and
the Strait of San Juan de Fuca. The
photograph is from the Warbass CO.
lection. The monument erected Oct.
II now marks the site.
Following is the program of exer-
cises as they took place at the two
camps:
AMERICAN CAMP
March from shore of Griffin bay to
American camp.
Presiding otficer-President Thomas F.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29
A NOTABLE DAY IN
SAN JUAN HISTORY
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES AT AMER
ICAN AND BRITISH CAMPS
gram of Exercises at Both Places.
National Salute of 21 Guns-Many
Prominent People Present.

The unveiling of the monuments at
the American and British military
camps October Fl was most notable
occasion not only in the history of the
county but of the northwest. The
day was perfect and not d single in
cident occurred to detract from the
pleasure of the exercises at either
camp. Never before since the ter
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

Continued on Fifth page
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-10-29

Continued ON Fourth page
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
HAVE YOU REGISTERED.

The Registration books are now
open to the public.
This not a new registration, but
the books are open for the purpose
of giving those people who have
moved from one precinct to another,
or have become of age since the last
election, an opportunity to register
and vote in the coming election.
The following are the registrars
and places of registration for Colds
boro township:
Precinct No. 1.-Scotts stables,
Don Scott, registrar.
Precinct No. 2.-Woodard's store,
Z, w. Woodland, registrar.
Precinct No. 3.-Mathews &
Crooms. Bicycle shop, J. G. NIath-
ews, registrar.
Precinct No. 4.-Hinson's store,
w. L. Hinson, registrar.
All voters living in the township
outside of the city limits, will regis
ter with Mr.. r. w. WOodard, OF
the second " ard, at his store on John
street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
JAPANESE RUSSIAN WAR.
A NAVAL BATTLE REPORT
ED TO HAVE BEEN
FOUGHT
At Port Arthur. A Big Clash is
Expected Soon. Occasion
al Encounters Occur.

London, Oct. $50 far as known
serious operations in Manchuria
have not been recommended. The
Standards correspondent with Gen.
Kuroki telegraphs under date OF
October that only five miles separ-
ate the fronts of the Russian left and
japanese right TANKS, thirty miles
northeast of Liao Yang. The first
line of japanese patrols is moving
three miles ahead. Occasional en-
counters occur. but there has been no
happening of Importance.
London, Oct. ga news agency
here late tonight sent out a dispatch
dated Toxic, October 5, saying: "It
is reported that the Russian squad
ron made a sortie from Port Arthur
to-day, and that great naval battle
occurred"
No details are given.
Paris, Oct. 5.-No news of any
battles have been received here to-
daV,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13

The average increase in each four
years is thus shown to have been
7.67 per cent, and if we add to the
vote of the year 1900 that percent
age, we have as the probable vote of
next month, l5,042,277. All esti-
mates of next months vote hover
near fifteen millions.
This means that 1912, OLA more
ballots will be cast next month than
were cast in the hot camlaign of
four years ago. Many gold Demo-
Gratis will vote next month who did
not vote four years ago, but there
will not be million of them, and
| we must look to the general increase
and immigration for the remainder.
The poll of four years ago includ-
ed 1913, 900 votes cast for candidates
other than Mckinley and Bryan.
The Prohibitionists polled 208,9l4
votes; the Socialists, s7,s14; the Soc
ialist-Labor, SO, 9,739; the Populists,
5O,373, and two other. ca ndidates re-
ceived abodt 100. The odd candi-
dates will poll more votes this year
| than did like candidates in 1900. It
is perhaps within prudence to put
the total vote of the hopeless candi-
dates at half million. Judge Par
ker will certainly gain half a million
votes over Mr.. Bryan's strength
four years ago, one half of which
gain will be recorded in New York
| State.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
GOSSIP OF THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News OF the
Day Boiled Down to
Focus For Busy
Readers.

Judge Parker's letter of accept
ance has not been successfully assail-
ed. It is bringing in many voters.
Uncle Sam will launch this month
two battleships gunboat and two
training ships, and yet The Hague
tribunal is open and ready for bust
ness.
Judge Herrick is making a whirl-
wind tour in the upstate portion of
New York. He is an aggressive cam
paigner who is glad to escape from a
humdrum life on the bench.
A young woman copyist in Wash
ington has set new record by writ
ing $4,000 words on a typewrite in
seven hours. Hereafter the women
should do all their talking that way.
Manchester, England, Oct. Sit
was to-day announced that owing to
the hard times and depression in the
cotton industries between forty and
fifty thousand people in the poorer
parts of the city were nearly on the
verge of starvation. Similar condi-
tions prevail in London and other
large cities of the United Kingdom,
where the winter is expected to be
one of the hardest in many years for
the poorer classes.
New York, Oct. 5.-The first pub
lie reception to Alton B. Parker
since his nomination for the Presi-
dency was rendered him tonight by
the Manhattan Club. The club
house was taxed to its utmost capa-
city to accommodate the invited
guests. Jadge Parker entered the
club soon after o'clock accompan-
led by William F. Sheehan. Judge
Parker and Judge D. Cady Herrick,
Democratic nominee for governor of
New York, stood side by side on a
slightly elevated platform at the east
end of the large dining room, fanked
by the reception committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas, In the Etneral Fitness
or Things, God, in His infinite wis
dom, has removed from among us
our comrade, S. L. Derr, and
Whereas, Comrade S. L. Derr
was at all times most loyal and
conscientious soldier, therefore be it
Resolved, That, in his untimely
death, we have lost most faithful
member, the Guard, and efficient
soldier; and his family, an affection
ate husband, son and brother. and
be it also
Resolved, That we extend to his
bereaved family on behalf of the
officers and members of CO. D. End.
Regt. n. C. N. G., our heartfelt
sympathy in this, their hour of dis
tress, and pray to Him, who doeth
all thing well, to help them bear
their sorrow, and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread ON the minutes
of the Co., a copy be sent to his grief
stricken wife and copy be sent to
the Goldsboro ARGUS for publication.
M. r. Morgan,
III. L. Humphrey,
J. A. Pike,
J. M. Lumley.
| Committee
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
PHYSICIANS GOOD LUCK.
DR.. Hart's Fortunate Experience
of Special Interest to Many
In GOldSbOrO.

In GoldsbOro.
The happiest man in New England
to-day and one who is receiving con-
gratulations from his friends, is DIR.
Philip T. Hart, Of Laconia, N. FL.
For years he has suffered with ca
tarrh in it's worst form.
Although he resorted to the latest
scientific treatment, and consulted
many of his brother physicians, DIR.
Hart finally said, 81 might just as
well have thrown my money in the
river for I grew worse and worse.
My wife and will swear that Hyo-
mel cured me of the worst case of ca
tarrh that ever existed. I used to
cough constantly at night, and had a
dropping in the throat, which kept
me awakea great deal. I raised thick
phlegm and was in horrible condi-
ton. However, I am entirely cured,
solely through the use of Hyomei. -
J. III, Hill & Son are the local
agents for Hyomei, the famous treat
ment which cures catarrh without
stomach dosing. A complete outfit
costs but $1.OO, extra bottles, soc,
They sell it under guarantee to re
fund the money if it does not give
quick relief.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
NO SO

to 1000. Old muslin or absorbent
cotton should be used to cleanse the
nose and mouth of the patient and
burned Immediately. ALI vessels for
the reception of exploration or other
discharges should contain bichlor-
ide, to 1900. The bed linen should
be frequently changed, and every
thing kept scrupulously clean. In
the room should be large bowl of
carbolic acid, to 40, or some SINH
lar solution for cleansing the hands,
and a tray of the carbolic seduction
for spoons, syringes, or other things
used in the treatment of the patient.
All spoons, cups, or other dishes
used by the patient should be care
fully sterlized by boiling. No milk
or other food sheuld be allowed to
stand about the room.
Take no chances; every case Of
sore throat at this time should be-
treated as if genuine case of diph-
liberia.
This contribution has for its pur<
pose solely, one object, that to ac-
quaint the citizens of Goldsboro with
the nature of this terrible scourge,
and ii possible, to assist them in
driving it out of our midst.
Respectfully,
CHAS. B. MILLER.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-10-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

It is our boast that American rail-
roads are the finest in the world,
that we have the brightest railroad
managers in the world and the finest
service, but accident after accident
and disaster after disaster proclaim
the fact that we are far from having
the safest service. An efficient bulle-
tin just sent out by the Interstate
Commerce Commission shows that
during the past year 1884 persons
were killed in railroad wrecks and
78, ,247 injured! There figures are the
more startling when brought into
comparison with reports from Eng
land. The English roads haul more
passengers than ours, yet during the
past year there was not one passen-
ger killed in England. It IS true that
we have much greater mileage
than England, and our roads extend
over a long territory, but even tax
ing these facts into consideration,
our casualties are out of all proper
ton.
"Mr. James J. Hill, of the Great
Northern Railway Company, was
recently asked by the New York
Journal Of Commerce what he would
suggest as means of preventing
such accidents. He replied that until
the public realized its own danger
from the neglect OF those whose duty
it is to protect trains, there wontd
be no relief from the liability to ac-
cidents. He Admitted that the diff
ficulty in enforcing discipline and
the careless familiarity with which
men take not only their own lives,
but the lives of passengers into dan
ger, would not be prevented until
those who were responsible through
criminal neglect were punished
criminally.
1t has been charged that the num-
ernus accidents on American rail-
ways are due largely to the fact that
the managers of these roads are SO
bent on making money that they do
not take the proper precautions. But
we think that the figures would show
that it is more expensive for rail-
roads to have accidents and pay
damages for the passengers whom
they kill or MAIN than it would be
to spend the money necessary to pre-
vent accidents. However that may
be, it is certain that the people are
becoming very much aroused on
this subject, and if the accidents do
not stop they will call the railroad
managers to account and will resort
to extreme measures, if necessary,
to protect the life and limb of pas
sengers.