davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Maximum temperature past twenty-foul
hours, ~; year ago, 20.

hours, 49, year ago, 10
Weather conditions and general forecast
High pressure and cool weather prevail this
morning over the northern two-thirds of
the country, with clear to partly cloudy
weather, and temperatures five degrees to
fifteen degrees below the seasonal average.
Heavy to killing frosts occurred in the up
per lake region, light to heavy frosts in
the upper Mississippi valley, and freezing
temperatures in the northwest.
There have been showers in the Atlantic
and gulf states, Ohio valley, and lower lake
region, and also locally in the extreme
west.
: 1t will be cooler tonight in the south At
lantic and gulf states, and still cooler in
the Ohio valley, middle Atlantic states and
New England. 1t will continue cool in the
lower lake region. There will be frost to-
night in the Ohio valley, lower lake region,
New England, and the interior of the mid
die Atlantic states.
Thursday in the east and south, except
along the south Atlantic and west gulf
coasts, where showers are probable In the
central Rocky mountain region, the middle
and southern plateaus the weather will lie
fair.
On the New England and middle Atlantic
coasts the winds will be fresh north to
northeast; on the south Atlantic coast fresh
and mostly northeasterly; on the gulf coast
light to fresh northeast to east and on the
lower lakes fresh northeasterly.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Abilene, 1.04; Tuscum-
bia, Ala, $50; fernando, Miss. 1.54.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh to brisk Northwestern
ly winds, with fair, cool weather to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

Records for Twenty Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Septem 20. am, Y;
S pm, 20; II midnight, 50; September q,
am, 81; s am, "a; - noon, 90; pm,
"a.
Maximum. IS, at pm, September 20;
minimum, 80, at am, September q.
Barometer-September 20. pm, 1896;
8 pm, 1880; II midnight, 1908; September
u, am. 30.14; 8 am, 1925; noon, &c. 80;
pm. $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
II. Randall webb.

.SUBDISTRICT NO. g.
Mercantile Saving Fund Society (nc.),
plaintiff. agt. Frank G. Crimes, Jean NJ. N.
Ffcklin and Arthur B. Smith, defendants.
Debt. $35. with interest.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Roofs Can't Leak

after they get roof Treatment thorough re-
pairing and a coat of Chemical Roof Paint
Chemical Roof Paint Co T: J. Donovan. Mgr.
SiClilSdl 1888 st. Phone NJ. 922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
Hodges oOkbinding

Is well done. II will last lifetime and longer
All work at rock bottom factory prices.
HODGES BooKBINDERY. 40 % 11th-next Star
se2l Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

MIR FRED. T. DODGE
Tor many years with the Crawford shoe store as
manager, is pleased to inform his friends that
ne Is now located at 9l3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest the manager of the NEWARK
81 30 SHOE for men, where he can save you
dollar each pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

LICENSES To PRACTICE MEDICINE.
Physicians desiring to enter the October exam
fnation of applicants for licenses to practice
medicine in the District Of Columbia should file
their applications with the undersigned on or be-
fore the 18th instant WILLIAM c. WOOD
WARD Secretary Board Of Medical Supervisors,
AGA Ia ave 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21

The most fashionable of the fash
ionable brown suitings for fall and
winter are shown by Owen.
Exclusive imported fabrics.
Thoroughly bighclass workmanship.
OWEN, Tailor. A23 1atf1 st.
se21-1Od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE TRUS-
tees of the Colonial Fire Insurance Company Of
the District of Columbia, held September 90
1904, the regular semi annual dividend Of 81 so
per share on the capital stock of the company
was declared payable October l. 1904 Books
for the transfer of stock will close September
% 1904. E. QUINCY SMITH
Secre.arv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
HOTELS
The Willamette.

]. o. Smith. Blalock, Or.
VIM. J. Mariner, Blalock, Or.
Chas. Gauld, Portland.
A. II. Devers, Portland
Henry Hahn, Portland.
A. Mel. Hawks, Tacoma.
Julius Low, Portland.
G. ]. Rea. Portland
Tnos. S. Kennedy, Woodburn.
Mrs Thos. s. Kennedy, Woodburn
Thomas Reeves, San Francisco.
John c. Conrad, Portland.
l.. o. Ralsion. Portland.
r. w, Mcleod. San Francisco.
w. s. Mcfarland, San Francisco.
NJ b Travis, Chicago.
r. c. Sahode, Portland.
F. r. Van Haren, San Francisco
w s. Wallace, Boston
f. j. Eldriedge, Gervais.
C.. C. Patrick, Des Molnes, la.
A. II. Townley. Sidney, o,
l.. r. Ellis, Portland.
A. c. Levy, San Francisco.
Harry c. Boyd. New York
f. w. Sanders, La Grange, M.
C. c. schOrger. Aurora. III.
c. W. Hobson and wife. Tacoma.
A. G. PrOuty, Philadelphia.
| Friend, San Francisco
A. r. Buswell. San Francisco.
w. s. Clark, San Francisco.
A. H. ROhrer, San Francisco.
James A. Fee, PendletOn.
Geo. w. Harrison, San Francisco
Isaac NJ. Allen, Pittsburg, Pa.
j. c. Woln, silyerton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
PACKERS AT LAST
APPOINT COMMITTEE
To Confer With Members of the City
COunCil---Strike Breakers
Walk Out

the dangers of strike rioting. This
morning while on his way to the
yards his buggy drove into a crowd
of disorderly strikers whom the po-
lice were trying to force back from
the entrance to the yards The pres
ence of Armour enraged the strikers
and there were yells of "Stone him"
as the crowd threateningly surround
ed the buggy. The police made a
charge and dubbed the crowd send
ing them flying in all directions.
Armour lost no time in getting in
side the shelter of the fence.
The packers held a meeting this
morning and discussed the letters
sent them by Mayor Harrison asking
them to meet the council committee
tomorrow. It is reported as prob
able that the packers sent a diplo-
matte note to the mayor agreeing to
meet the committee, but declaring
that the strike was ended and that
business is running almost at its nor
mai capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Didn't See the Races.

The boys tell good story on Uncle
BIZ Anderson, and hes does not deny
It.
That wellknown jollier Is a race
horse man OF the old school. When
he was on the turf one OF his notices
was III the races interfere with your
fun. quit the races" and he studious-
ly follows the rule. even TO this day.
Last week he made a trip TO Portland
for the express purpose OF attending
the races now In progress at the
IryingtOn track. but he had TO con.
tent himself with reading an account
OF the dashes In the newspaper the
next day.
He was busy, In fact It was his hur-
ry up period. aud he could not spare
the time. He met dozen or so OF his
old friends, and II was well along to-
wards train time before he thought
OF his object In Portland The races
were over for the day, and w. r. An
derson returned 10 the bosom OF his
family. lie says that he Is going to
employ a chaperone the next time he
goes To Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
FIGHTERS
TAKE 1T
EASY


San Francisco. Aug. 25.-Jeffries
and Munroe rested all morning. Jef'
ries returning to bed Immediately af-
ter breakfast This afternoon Jeff'
ries will row and drive, and Munroe
will take a walk. Both are In good
spirits, Munroe being especially so.
He is jubilant over the stipulation
agreed TO last night that the fighters
must protect themselves in the
clinches and breakaways. He believes
Il gives him an advantage, The odds
remain at 100 to S5. but there is little
betting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

GA ~ II % EaEA.
Bears ths HIAs knd fos Haze kAss Bought
''.1''" &<HzZzzs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Popular Reading Room.

Mrs. p. Armstrong has been ap
pointed matron OF the w. G 7. u. hall
and has rearranged the reading room.
A large number OF young men and
women are taking advantage OF the
excellent publications and periodicals
on nle al the room. and. under Mrs.
Armstrong; charge, II promises 70
become more popular than ever
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Miss Mabel Cronise of Corvallis is

Miss Mabel Cronise, of Corvallis, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Lester Seeley, of Portland, is visit.
ing friends in this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welch returned
home this morning. The former has
spent several days in the Mohawk
country, while Mrs. Welch was called
to Albany by the severe illness of
their child, who was visiting its
grandparents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Uncle Sans Lottery.

Devils Lake, N. ID, Aug. 24.-The
drawing OF land on the Fort Totten re
serve begun this morning at Devils
Lake in the presence OF big crowd.
The first allotment, valued at $4,000,
was drawn by Bruce Warren, OF For
est River N. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
RETURN
FROM
PANAMA

Panama, Aug. 25.-United States
Consul-GeneIal Hesekiah Gudger
Chief Sanitary Officer Gorgas and Ad-
miral Kenny, sailed for New York
this morning. 1t is said that Gudger
goes to stump Indiana for Roosevelt,
Gorgas is seeking materials to make
the isthmus more healthy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
Hoar Is Improving.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
Hoar had a comfortable night, and
took nourisnment well The pros
poets are for a comfortable day. how.
ever, he is still weak. A change for
the worse may come at any time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25
A Real Estate Bargain.

320-acre farm in Minnesota TO ex-
change for a farm in the Willamette
valley, also three dwellings in Des
Moines, Iowa, to exchange for resi-
dence property in Salem.
8-20-3t DERBY e. WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The packers at
the meeting today appointed a com
mittee of three to confer with the
peace committee of the council to-
morrow. Fifty strike-breakers at the
Morris plant, struck today out of
sympathy with their leader, Frank
Norris, who had been discharged be-
cause he insisted on smoking in the
sleeping apartment The men de-
manded his reinstatement, which was
refused.
Chicago, Aug. 25.-Ogden Armour
has received intimate knowledge Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-25

Take nutmeg; one is not as
good as another. Schilling's s
Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine
from difficult nuts to grind be-
cause full of oil the oil is their
virtue. There are dry nuts ;
there are wormy nuts. We are
no more careful in nutmegs
than all through.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Several Persons Are Injured in Dis.
astrous Blaze at Knoxville,
Tennessee.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov IA fire, ac-
companied by a terrific dynamite or
powder explosion, occurred on the east
side of Gay street Saturday, causing a
loss of about $25O,OOO Several persons
were injured. Fireman J., B. Hawkins
had both legs fractured and Fireman
Thomas Duncan had his left leg lacer-
ated and was bruised otherwise.
A number of others sustained slight
cuts from flying glass, but none are seri-
ously hurt. The fire originated from
an unknown cause in the Woodruff
Hardware company's seven-story build
ing, which was reduced to ashes. The
recently completed five-story marble
front building occupied by the Cable
Piano company was wrecked by an ex-
plosion, and the six-story Arnold, Hen
egar & Doyle wholesale shoe house was
damaged by both fire and water. These
latter buildings were north and south OF
the Woodruff block, respectively. As a
result of the explosion almost all win
dow glass and many showcases in near
ly every store within a radius of two
blocks of the fire was shattered. The
streets were completely showered with
fragments of glass. The blaze was con-
fined to the Woodruff block.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE
Judge Parker Will Not Again Seek
ofice-Discusses Campaign-Har-
mony Urged.

Esopus, n. Y, Nov. 10.-Judge Parker
has given to the press an open letter,
addressed ITO the Democracy of the
Nation" in which he thanks those i'll
charge of his campaign work, and de-
clares that the people will soon realize
that THE fairfield trusts are absorb
ing the wealth of the nation" He said
that when that time comes the people
will turn to the democratic party for re-
lief. In this letter Judge Parker says
he shall never seek nomination for
public Office. He discusses the difficult
ties encountered by the democrats in
making their campaign this year, and
makes suggestions regarding harmony
in the party. In conclusion, the judge
says that in the presence of defeat he
does not hesitate to say that in his opin-
ion the great moral question that con-
fronts the democrats Is Shall the trusts
and corporations be prevented from
contributing money to control or to aid
in controlling elections?'
Judge Parker said that his plans for
the future were not definitely made, but
that soon he would be in harness again.
1t is generally believed here that he will
engage in the practice of law in New
York, forming a partnership with some
well established firm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
MAY CONTEST ELECTION.
Republican Leaders in Maryland to
Take Matter to Courts IF Result
Is Unfavorable.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 14.-Though
the counting of the ballots in Balti-
more has been completed, the board
Of election supervisors is still engaged
in tabulating the vote. The count in
the % counties has been completed, ex-
cept in two. In one of these there
is charge of fraud in one precinct,
and a difference of opinion as to wheth.
er the ballots in that county should
be counted is the cause of delay.
The indications still point with
seeming certainty to the election of
several democratic and one republic
an elector, but even this result will
probably not be officially confirmed
until the state board OF canvassers
meet and examine the work of the
county boards. Both sides still claim
the state, and Republican State Chair
man Hanna and Collector Stone, re-
publican leader, have announced that
If the electoral vote Of Maryland is not
declared for Roosevelt they will con-
test the result in the courts.
Milwaukee, Nov. 14.-An official can
vas of the vote in the Third congress
sional district of Wisconsin gives
Congressman Joseph w. BabcOck
(rep.) a plurality of 365 over Her.
man Grotophost (dem.).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
THE SOCIALIST VOTE.
Leading Member of the Party Claims
Returns Indicate 100000 Votes
Cast for Debs

New York, Nov. TO- William Mailly,
national secretary of the socialist party,
wires to local newspaper that incom-
plete returns justify an estimate of 600,-
900 votes cast for Debs and Hanford
Tuesday. He says Illinois leads with
$4,000 votes, of which $4,000 were cast
in Chicago. Estimates of the vote in
Wisconsin, California, Minnesota, In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, are placed
at 10000 each. Twenty other states
will range from $500 to $4,000, with Mis-
sissippi and Massachusetts, 10000 each.
Among the cities showing the largest
increases are Chicago, New York, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Omaha, Jersey City,
Newark, Minneapolis, Youngstown, San
Francisco, Salt Lake City, Spokane,
Portland, Ore, Baltimore, Terre Haute,
Indianapolis, Evansville, San Diego,
Oakland, New Haven and Davenport
All states make increases except Massa-
chusetts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18


Baltimore, Nov. 12.-That an official
count of the ballots cast for the presi-
Dental electors at last Tuesdays cleo
ton in Maryland will be required be-
fore definite knowledge of the result
can be assured is demonstrated by the
semi official count in Baltimore city
and 20 of the % counties of the state.
that seven democratic and one repub-
lican elector were chosen. The con-
gressional situation remains unchanged
three democratic and three repub-
lican congressman having been elected.
st. Louis, Nov. 12.-After three days
in which every effort to secure complete
and accurate returns has been exhaust
ed, the Republic (dem.) and the Globe
Democrat (rep.) compiled tables show
ing the result of the election in Missouri
for president and governor. According
to the figures received by the Globe
state for their national ticket by plu-
rality of 30,02S. While the result of the
Republics canvass also gives a repub-
lican victory, its total is much lower.
Roosevelt having plurality of 5,572.
The figures secured by the two papers
agree more closely on the result of the
gubernatorial election, the Globe-Demo-
crat giving Folk (dem.) plurality of
1886 and the Republic giving a plu-
rality of 26,85S.
Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Nov. 10.-The result of
Roosevelt ran ahead of every ticket and
carried the state by a plurality esti-
mated at about 10000; that Gov.
La Toilette has been reelected by
plurality of about $4,000 and that the
congressional complexion remains un-
changed from two years ago. The leg
islature which is to elect a United States
senator to succeed Joseph v. Quarles, is
largely republican.
Michigan.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-President
Roosevelt carried every county in Michi-
of 100000, while Warner for governor re-
ce1Ved only DO, l54 over FerrlS, democrat
One of the notable features of the elec-
ton is that the republicans seem to have
secured every member of both houses
of the legislature.
Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-The
latest returns from over the state have
not changed materially the earlier esti-
mates of the plurality for the republican
national ticket. Republican State Chair
man James P. Goodrich is persistent IN
his prediction that $4,000 plurality for
Roosevelt is conservative. Returns
from the legislative districts indicate
that the republicans will have a ma
jority of 100 in the legislature which Will
this year elect two United States sena-
tors to succeed Charles w. Fairbanks,
vice president-elect, and Albert J. Bev-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18

the state is entitled. Only two demo-
crats-H. T. Rainey, in the Twentieth,
and NJ D. Foster, in the Twenty-third
district-are saved to the party out OF
the wreck
Ohio.
Columbus, O., Nov. 11-Nearly COM
plete returns show close to 100000 for
the Roosevelt and Fairbanks electors.
Only Is out of the SO counties in the
state have been carried for Parker,
and only one democratic congressman
has been elected out of 81.
New York.
New York, Nov. 10.-Returns from all
parts of New York 90 not materially
affect the figures given out earlier in the
day. The legislature will have 102 re-
publican assemblymen out of $50 and
IS republican senators out of so. The
returns from the whole state show that
Roosevelt has approximately 174,000
plurality, and that Higgins (rep.), for
governor, has $4,000 plurality.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Complete
but unofficial figures received from
every county In the state, with the ex-
ception of Allegheny, in which Pitts
burg is situated, but from where a
close estimate has been obtained, show
that President Roosevelt's plurality in
Pennsylvania has reached 494, 525,
probably the largest plurality ever
given a presidential candidate by any
state in the political history of the
country
Denver, Col, Nov. 12>-The demo-
Gratis now eoncede the election of three
republican congressman in Colorado.
Revised returns give Franklin E.
Brooks (rep) majority Of 1916 over
John F. Shafroth (dem.), for congress
man-at-large, and show 2,785 plurality
for r. w. Bonynge (rep.) in the First
district, and 6,026 plurality for H. NJ.
Hogg (rep.) in the Second district.
The plurality of Adams over Peabody,
for governor, amounts to 9,646.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
TRADE CONDITIONS GOOD
AN oPTOMISTIC OUTLOOK AS TO
THE FUTURE.
Business Retarded by Elections Tenn
porarily-Better Activity in
Leading Industries.

New York, Nov. Ia. = Bradstreet
says: Interest in the elections and I'M
seasonably warm weather in some Sec
tons have retarded trade, but the more
optimistic outlook as to the future found
reflection later in an enlargement Of
wholesale and jobbing business, a firmer
tone of prices and more assured activity
in many leading industries. Official re-
ports of past crop yields and advices of
largely increased acreages in fall-sown
crops were contributors to the confident
feeling. In addition, reports as to the
outlook for holiday and next spring
trade have proved favorable. Relatively
the best reports as to trade and collec-
lions have come from the south, but
leading western cenJers have reported
Improvement in recorder business, and
there is rather more snap to demand at
the east from jObbers and first hands.
Collections have been rather better and
leading products, special activity is
noted this week in iron and steel, coal
coke, hardware, hides, leather, grocer
les, lumber and building material. the
latter two particularly at the west
Drugs, paints, glass, whisky, tobacco
live cattle, sheep and hogs note full
seasonable movement at generally sat-
isfactory prices"
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review OF
Trade says: "All measures of trade in
Dictated the customary loss due to hol-
iday interruption, but subsequently
much of the deficit was regained, numer-
Gus evidences of increasing confidence
being seen in the disposition to place or
ders for distant shipment. Increased
consumption of pig iron is also signii-
cant and In other leading branches OF
manufacture there is a steadily dimin-
ishing percentage of idle machinery
Foreign commerce at this port for the
last week shows decrease of 1852, 90s
In exports, compared with last years
figures, while imports increased $4,364 ).
S91. Receipts of coffee were prominent
factor in this gain. Railway earnings
in October exceeded last years by 3.S
per cent. Failures this week numbered
213 in the United States. against rs;
last year, and II in Canada compared
with ~ year ago."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
MINNESOTA NEWS.
& Pearl Farm.

Pearl farms will certainly be popular
enterprises in Minnesota if the one
that Former Alderman E r. Jefferson
of Duluth has at Bay Lake, near Deer
wood, is a success. He has kept the
fact that he has pearl farm secret
for four years, and now that he has
actually grown some pearls, Mr.. Jeffer-
son has fenced off part Of Bay lake
and in it he has seven hun
dred fresh water CLAIMS, each of which
he has treated with a particle of for
eign substance. His method was to
bore tiny hole in the shell near the
hinge and insert a particle of glass.
Mr.. Jefferson began this treatment
four years ago, and has kept adding to
his stock until he has now the number
OF clans stated. Each is the possible
broader of a valuable gem. When a
clam is treated as described the date is
scratched in the shell for future refer
ence. Mr.. Jefferson is exhibiting
about town two tiny pearls that were
taken from two of the CLANS that he
treated four years ago.
The pearls are about the size of a
pin head, and are of no value, but he
has demonstrated that his principle is
right, he says and has faith that among
the clans will some day be found val
liable pearls. Mr.. jefferson estimates
that it will take some years yet to de-
velop pearls of fair size He says that
he has to protect his treated CLANS
from the raids of muskrats.