davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-06
SASH AND DOOR BARGAINS.
Strictly One Price.


Note, I sell to everyone at one price.
| have the largest mail order business
in this class of material in the North
west. My new price lists on the fol-
lowing goods will be ready for distribu-
ton Jan. 10th, 1904; for windows, doors.
window glass, hinges, locks, nails, win
dow frames, door frames, sash cord and
sash weights. l make shipments any,
where by rail or water; all goods han
died by my own teams, packed and GRAFT
ed by experienced men.
panel panel doors 2-sxs-s-l%-i.SSS per per door door
panel doors 2-Sx6-S-1 %-1.15 per door
Above doors are only suitable for
painting
Cross panel fir doors, all sizes, suit
able for oil finish at $1.30 per door,
These doors are for oil finish, every
panel raised and are / * thick.
Lower Prices for windowa
22SSx224-1lh-S lights' 'ssee per WINDOW
24x24-1k-2 lights, ITO per window
24x2S-1h- lights, 1.23 per window
24x3O-1K-2 lights, 1870 per window
My windows are all glazed with heavy
clear glass. Nothing better.
Above prices are only sample prices
keep all sizes. Send for price list
All inquiries cheerfully answered.
o. B. WILLIAMS
1903 Third Ave-,
Seattle, U. s. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Gorman'S : CEai!-ige.

Washington. Special.-In the report
on the naval appropriation bill made
to the House by Chairman Foss, OF the
naval affairs committee, the gauntlet
thrown down by Senator German i'll
his announced policy OF internal i'm
provements in place OF naval cOnstruc-
ton, is taken up with igor. The re-
port says:
'If we judge public sentiment Alright
it is in favor Of tie continuance OF
the policy Of building Up the navy. Il
we stopped now we would be left and
behind the leading countries Of the
world.
"The America ncoY:e arr not will
ing to lessen t!:ei: influence on this
hemisphere, nor fCG-2Ee :Asig Interests
on the other
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Teiegraphic Briefs.

The temperance movement which
began in Japan In 1879 with a society
OF foreign residents OF Yokohama has
grown until now there are IS OF these
societies united IN national temper
ance league. The league represents
3,617 members. AS a result OF their
agitation a bill has been passed pro-
hibitifg the use Of tobacco by persons
under 20 years of age.
According to figures published by
the Baltimore News the cash value OF
the cotton trade in the year 1903 ex-
ceeded million dollars day. Sun
aa,z and holidays include. The couD-
try il In just 1878 ,000 900. In round fig
ures. by the shipments abroad OF cot
ton last year Th1t IL piles up
mighty sum IL shown by the figures
covering twenty years. inclusive OF
1909. In this time our exports OF cot
ton aggregated FIVE billions OF dollars.
o->twice the total amount OF money OF
a.. kinds now in circulation in the
United States. Seventy-thTee years OF
cotton exporting has brought us from
s2e. .00O. 900 In 1880 to s37s.000.0oe In
1903. The total for 1903 breaks all rec
ords. II was greater by $sS.oo0.0oo
than the record-breaking year OF 1900.
The Traiers' National Bank. OF
| Clarksburg. w Va. has been closed
| by order Of the Comptroller of the
| Currency and Bank Examiner G w
| Robinson has been appointed tem-
! porary receiver. The bank was Or
| yanized April Is. 1894. with I. NJ.
Jackson, as president and s. Fl. White
cashier. The Comptroller is not In
possession OF snfficlent Information TO
| enpaIe him to state the exact cause
| OF failure. The bank has a capital OF
J sas. .hla and deposits Of ss75.oeo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18

Mrs. Senator Hanna was not at the
bedside when the end came She had
been i'll with a severe headache and
a short time before had been given a
narcotic and she then went to bed.
Drs. Osler and Carter and two nurses
were at the bedside when the end
came.
Senator Hanna's death followed a
sinking spell that lasted 10 minutes,
beginning at $50.
A public funeral in the Senate cham
Der was held at noon Wednesday. The
funeral will be held in Cleveland
Friday.
Senator Hanna's fatal illness, in the
beginning, dates back nearly two
months. About the middle December
he informed his friends that he did not
feel quite we'll, but declined to take
period of rest. A month later Mr.. Han
ma visited Columbus during the session
Of the Legislature, when he was re-
elected Senator, and On returning to
Washington was taken i'll January 19.
His trouble was diagnosed as grip. It
was not until February 8 that his i'll
ness assumed a serious form. On Fri
DAY last the Senator was seized with
chill. from which he rallied only to
lose ground again slowly until the
end.
SKETCH OF SENATOR HANNA
Marcus Alonzo Hanna, of Cleveland
Ohio, was born in New Lisbon (now
L;sbon), Co,um biana county. Ohio,
September "a, 1897; removed with his
fathers family to Cleveland in 1852;
was educated in the common schools
| Of that city and the Western Reserve
| College, Hudson, Ohio: was engaged
| as an employe in the wholesale grocery
| house of Hanna. Garriston & Co.. his
| father being senior member OF the
| firm; his father died in 1862 and he
| represented that interest in the firm
| until 1867, when the business was
| closed up; then became a member OF
| the firm of Rhodes & Co., engaged in
| the iron and coal business: at the ex-
| piration OF ten years the title of this
| firm was changed to Nj. S. Hanna &
! Co. which still exists; has been iden-
| tilted with lake carrying business
being interested in vessels on the lakes
and in the construction OF such YES
! sells; is president of the Union Nation
| al Bank, of Cleveland; president OF th,
| Cleveland City Railway Company; was
| director of the Union Pacific Railway
| Company in 1885, by appointment o.
| President Cleveland; was delegate te
| the national Republican convention:
| of 1884, 1888 and 1896; was elected
| chairman of the national RepublicaI
committee in 1896, and still held tha
| position to the time Of his death: wa:
| appointed to the United States Senat'
| by Gov. Business, March 5. 1897. t.
fill the vacancy caused by the retire
ment Of Hon John Sherman, who re
| signed to accept the position of Secre
tary Of State in President Mckinley
! cabinet: took his seat March 8, 1897
in January, 1898. be was elected for tn
short term ending March 8, 1899, ant
also for the succeeding full term. Hi
term of service would have ende'
March 3, 1905 and he had recently beel
reelected for six years more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
N. A. HANNA IS DEAD
His Death Was Peaceful and Without
Pain
ALL OF his FAMILY AT MS BEDSIDE
A Public Funeral In the Senate
Chamber VIII Be Held at Noon
Wednesday.

Washington. Special.-Marcns A.
Hanna, United States Senator from
Ohio, and one OF the foremost figures
in American public life. died Monday
evening III his apartments at the Ar
lington Hotel at 40 p. m. OF typhoid
fever, after an illness OF TWO weeks. He
PASSED away peacefully and without
pain, after being unconscious at a.
H., at which time the first of series
Of sinking spells came on, from the
last Of which he never rallied. All the
members of the family, with one or
two exceptions, were at the bedside
when the end came. They were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Mccormick, Mr.. and Mrs. Persons, Miss
Phelps. NJ. II. Hanna and Mr.. Dover.
During the last hours life was kept
in his body by the use of the most
powerful stimulants.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Judge Brewster Dead.

Danbury, Conn. ~. -. Judge Ly-
man Denison Brewster, a jurist OF ma
tional reputation, is dead at his home
in this city Sunday. He was charter
member Of the American Bar Associa-
ton. From 1890 until the beginning Of
the present year he was chairman Of
the committee on uniform State laws.
The uniform divorce law, which is
expected will be adopted by nearly
every State in the Union, was drafted
by Judge Brewster. He was associated
with Joseph H. Choate. now United
States ambassador to England, iii
breaking the will Of the late Samuel j.
Tilden
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
NAP les BETWEEN AND RUSSIA

the japanese are right III their de-
mand. as the Russians took advantage
OF the clemency OF the Japanese in
returning to the harDor, then taking
refuge on the foreign vessels and re-
fusing to surrender. whereas the Jap
anese feet refraincd from sinking
them in the open sea as they could
lave done.
a magnificent episode i'll the battle
was the second sOrtie of the two Rus
sian cruisers. With bands playing the
national anthem. the international
feet loudly cheering the bravery and
gallantTy OF the Russians. the Variag
and Koreitz faced the Japanese fleet
in what was certain death. The posi-
tiOns of the wreck appear to be such
that it will be easy to recover the
guns. The Russian losses were one
officer and 20 meE killed and 464
wounded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18

London, By Cable.-The Daily Mail,
the Daily Telegraph and other papers
publish dispatches from Toxic, Naga-
saki and Shanghai, reporting the de-
struction of three Russian cruisers
by mines or torpedoes in Tsugari
Straits. The Daily Mail, which at
first described the news as official
in telegram says the report still
lacks absolute confirmation. In the
absence OF confirmation the reports
are generally discredited.
A statement that China Will main
tain neutrality is published in PeIlin.
1t Is reported from Tien Tsin that
all foreigners and civilians have been
ordered to leave Port Arthur. 1t Is
also reported that the Siberian rail
road has been wrecked III six places
covering a distance OF seventy miles.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
l. 500 Rcno.t.i Killed.

Nagasaki, BY Cal,ic.-Six Norwegian
contractor have bean captured. The
vessels are the Le2a, Activ, Sentis,
Seirstadt, Argo a:j Hermis. They
carried coal carEoe4. The Hermis ar
rived here Sunday and under convoy
OF cruiser. It is TumoTed that 1900
Japanese soldiers have been killed,
presumably by the sinking OF a~trans-
port. Disturbances are reported IN
kseHi
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Turks Attacked.

Berlin, By Cable-The Frankfurter
Zeitung Salonica correspondent tele-
graphs that Bulgarian band, num-
bering 100, has been attacked at
Dchumbala by Turkish frontier guards,
who were reinforced by two companies
of infantry. The battle, the correspon-
dent adds, lasted long time and the
Bulgarians fed at night, leaving twelve
dead on the field. The Turkish loss
was one man killed and two wounded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
New Steamship Service.

Boston, Special ai-AnnOuncement WAS
made that new steamship service hal
been inaugurated between the Mediter-
ranean ports and this city. The steam
ers Of the new line are all under Italian
registry. On their outward trips they
will not load here. but will proceed to
New Orleans and Galveston, where they
will cad cotton. provisions and general
merchandise for Mediterranean ports.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Baltimore Still! Rallies.

There is some disappointment, espe-
cially among business men who have
valuable property buried under the
ruins, over the determination not to
send federal troops here to police the
fire district, but Governor Edwin war
field is firm In his insistance that the
soldiers are not needed.
Many laborers were paid off Satur-
day as usual. Others had to wait on
account of the difficulty OF getting
cash
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
Steamer Ashore.

New York, Special.-Marine advices
received here repogtthat the ship Henry
B. HYDE. bound from New York TO Bal
timore. with coal, Is ashore near Dam
neck nfe-saving station, Va. having
gone ashore during furious gale.
The crew OF Il, including the captains s
wife, were taken Off safely today. Al
though the storm continued 10 rage, at
tempts sill be made To save the snip
which lies In q fairly good position.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18

Two Killed; SeNeu:y f.Vs Injured.
Cumberland. Md. Special.--Two per-
sons were killed ard about - injured,
% Of whom were seriously hurt. i'll a
trolley car accident in Froatburg SUIT
day. The car ran away. Cn a steep
grade and crashed into a telephone
pole. The dead are: john Cough, Of
Midland; J. J. Ross, of Laconing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
furry Order, at Colon.

Colon, BY CabIe.-Hurry orders were
received yesterday 70 embark bat
talon of marines On the Prairie. \
special train left Colon this morn
ing and returned at noon with the 450
marines who were encamped at Bas
Cbispo station on the Panama rail-
road.
The Prairie's boats were kept busy
all day embarking the camp fittings
baggage, stores, etc, and this task is
not yet finished. Major Lucas will
command the battalion and the Prairie
will sail under sealed orders. It has
leaked OFT here that the marines are
destined for Santo Domingo. Only
about 100 marines now remain at Bas
GbisDo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-02-18
A JAPANESE-RUSSIAN FIGHT
Toxic Celebrates Victory

Toxic, By Cable.-The night cele-
bration far exceeded that Of the day in
noisy enthusiasm. Many impromptu
professions OF thousands OF men were
formed and paraded through the prin-
cipal streets, and surged about the
public buildings and the palace, carry
ing banners and cheering wildly. The
Russian legation was dark and silent.
No unfriendly demonstration was
made there by the immense crowd
constantly passing it, but Baron De
RCsen's associates plainly heard the
din and noise OF the trium phant people.
Bands, drums and horns added volume
to the cheers Of tsc noisy populace.
Every revelier carried a lantern. flag or
transpaI Iency. The people have been
restrained and calm for so many
months that they are pouring out their
long pcEt-up feelings into a wildly en-
thgs!astic celebration Of victory. It
was Manila, Ladysmith and Santiago
nights duplicated. with an Oriental
setting
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

which assumed importance as pro ducers. In 1856 quite a colony of Americans and Germi.s beaame set tied at the old military post of Tu- bac to work mines Il the Stnta Rita mountains. to the east, and in the Vriyaca, Cerro Colorado, and other
 mountains to the west of the valley. Large operations were organized by that interpid pioneer Colonel Pcston, who secured the backing of much capital. Another large enterprise was begun by the Sonora Exploration & Mining company, which secured the Arivaca ranch, with it's twenty-five old silver mines, and which also made Tubac it's headquarters, where United States troops were early posted. Notable was the Heintzleman, or old Cerro Colorado, mine, 24 miles from Tubac. on which the Arizona Mining company spent much money during this first period of activity.
 The conditions which marked this period have probably never been paralleled in the mining history of the world. In far greater numbers than the legitimate miners there flocked to Tucson and to the region generally a horde of renegades and 6esperadoes of various races and climes, and this
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
The Older Part of Ari-
 zona's Loug Career
(Continued From Page Two)

 the richly mineralized field they here exploited, but silver was practically their only interest, as it was that of their first successors. Soldiers came with the flag, occupying ancient. pre- sidios or new posts and affording fair protection to the adventurous Ameri- can miners, who, with their followers. were to give an unsurpassed example of the indomitable in American pio- neering and an unequalled exhibition Of the heroic in the mining industry.
 By 1856 the exploitation of the sil- yer mines southerly from Tucson had actively begun, and in that and in the next year a number of American companies, some with quite large capital, secured many mines by pur- chase or location. From that time 10 the outbreak of the Civil War 2 vesy large amount of capital was experi- ed in the equipment, development, and operation of silver mares, some Of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
THE NEBRASKA CONVENTION.

Omaha, Neb., Wednesday. The state Democratic convention selected ". J. Bryan to head the Nebraska del egation to the national convention at St. Louis. and adopted a platform which reaffirms the Kansas City plat form of 1900, and places before the public Bryan's views of what should be embodied in the platform at the coming national convention. Bryan was himself chairma nof the commit tee on resolutions, and wrote the plat form. He had the assistance of W. H. Penn, who had been one of his most loyal supporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

What makes the world go round in business; almost the most serious work of man is business; and business aver ages rather crooked. There is no straighter thing in the world than Schilling's Best; at your grocer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
The Special Trains
 of Theodorel.
LIST OF SPECIAL TRAINS AND
 CARS USED BY THEODORE.
Twenty Five of Them Devoted to Spe- ciaI Trips-The Railways Even Are Murnuring at What They Call the
 Presidents Abuse of a Good Thing.

Following is the list of special trains used by President Roosevelt since the fall of 1901, up to September Is. 1905.
 September IT, 1901.-Left Washing ton on Mckinley funeral train to Can ton, Ohio, and return.
 November {, 1901.-Had private car to New Ycrk and return.
 November 30, 1901.-Had special car to Philadelphia and return. to zee army and navy football game.
 February g, 1sO2.-Had private car from Washington to Grcton, Mass. to see his sick sen. Came back same way.
 February 24, 1902.-Private car al taehed to regular train from Washing ton to New York and return. to see launching of the Emperor William yacht. the Meteor.
 April [. 1902.-Special trains from Washington to Charleston. s. C., and return on visit to Charleston Exposi' ton.
 April IS. 19G2-HaG private car to New York and return to witness ln' stallauon os GNfcholas Murray But Ter as professor of Columbia UniYefsi- ty.
 May 9 lsO2.-Private car from Washington to West Point and return, to attend centennial ceremonies. Jun. II, 1902.-Took special train from Washington to Boston. to com mercement exercises at (Harvard.- This train went and returned, to as the first section cf the Federal ex' press.
 July 3. l902-Special car to Pitts burg and return, to make Fourth ot July speech there. August 21, 1902.-Special train from Oyster Bay on two weeks tour Of New England.
 September 5, 1902.-Special car to Wheeling, w. Va, and return. September 19, 1902.-Special car from Jersey City on projected six weeks tour of the West. The trip was abandoned at Indianapolis because of sore on the Presidents leg. October 31, 1902.-Special train from Washington to Manassas, for two days turkey hunt. and from Man asas to Oyster Bay, where he voted, and then returned on the special train to Washington.
 November 10, 19O2.-Special car fr h i'm ertn nn fA Work from New York to Memphis. Tenn, by was of Pittsburg, Cincinnati, and Louis vile.
 November 22, 1902.-Special car l from Washington to Rapidan, Va, to spend Sunday with Joseph Wilmer.
 January 26, 1903.-Special train from Washington to Canton, Ohio, and re turn. to take part in Mckinley memo rial exercises.
 April l, 1903.-Special train from Washington to Cleveland. Ohio, and return, to attend wedding of Senator Hanna's daughter.
 June 15, 19O3.-Special car from Washington to Baltimore and return, to attend National Saengerfest
 June 27, 1903.-Special train for Oyster Bay for summer vacation. September 6, 1903.-Special car from Oyster Bay and special train from Ho- boken to Syracuse and return, with another special car from Long Island City. to Oyster Bay, the object of the trip being to make a speech at the | opening of the State fair and to re view the Labor Day parade. September Is. 1903.-Special train from Jersey City to Antietam and re- turn. to dedicate monument
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02
Pick Pocket Was
 Caught In the Act
MEXICAN PICKS A POCKET AND IS SEEN BY BYSTANDER. OFFICER THOMAS AR.
 RESTS THiEE-HAs
 PECULIAR KNIFE.

2 Last night a Mexican pick s e pocket was arrested by Officer e z Charley Thomas In one of the C z down town saloons this Mexi- e C can was seen to pick the pock- 6 e cts cf Otto Smith. A bystander C {. who saw the sneaking opera C e ton walked over to the thief {. @ and landed an stinging upper C {. cut. The Mexican's coat flew {. e open and exposed a bundle of C {: socks. which he had abstracted (, <. from smiths pocket. The Mex C Q ican fell into the clutches of {. $: Officer Thomas, who arrested C <. him. When searched he was '. : found to be in possession of a {: k. smelter store book on which c {. was the name of Camila Mor- {. (: ales. {. c He had in his pocket a knife {: {. on the handle of which there e '. were four society emblems- {. :: Masonic, odd Fellows Encamp- z Q ment. Knights of Pythias, G. 6 |: A. R., and the number 52 in [. '. the center. The knife being e : so unusally marked may lead to {. c its being restored to its own 6 {: CT, as it was undoubtedly stol- C f. en by the Mexican g 2 a s' @ S B @ @ @aS
 -E-
 The rapid salesmen, are the Classi- fled "acf' columns of the Review. Cent a word. Try them
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

and exalts it with glory that receives no entertainment from mystery and fable-A. O. Denny, in Pacific Coact Miner.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

If you have anything to Exchange advertise it in the classified col umns of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-02

4A- Al NAoAt
 The completion of the Southern Pa cifiic transcontinental line in 1880 ushered in the period of which the present is part, and marks the be. ginning of what may be considered the familiar modern history of the ter. ritory. Copper mining immediately underwent a remarkable expansion, the territory taking third rank in 1883, with production of 10.65S long tons since which time copper has been the overshadowing mineral product. Dur that middle period several famous gold mines were developed. a great many valuable mineral districts made known, new railway lines opened rich and waiting mineral regions to en. terprise. and security that favored progress was established. Enormous nave been the strides made by Ari. zona in these recent years in popula tion, wealth, culture. diversified in> dustry. development of vast resources, and the revelation of great and sure destiny. The late mining revival has exceedingly blessed the territory with a great expansion of enter prise and infuux of capital, and. ex cept for much craved statehood, the pioneer period of that wonderful sun ny land has passed Its mighty pro gress of the present is as picturesque and romantic as it's remarkable past,