davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06
LsAloH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Excellent train service. FIRST class up
to- date equipment. dining cars a Ia carte,
between New York and Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Toronto Detroit. Chicago ST.
Louis.
For descriptive matter and time tai bles
address A. j Simmons. G. f. p. A.. sb5
Broadway. New York. or 29s Washington
street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-06

bowling alley I'm Meyers hall on Hartford
avenue tomorrow evening.
James Berry OF ~ Joslin street. mourns
the loss of his $40 silver watch, that NJ
saws was stolen from his clothing az IN
Atlantic mills. yesterday.
Thomas McCusker has reioodelisd his
bowling alley at 10 stokes street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ICE AND GOLD REGION

Of the Episcopal church and his assist
ant, George Chilson, started up the
Tanana river December /. 1t was the
intention Of Bishop Rowe to visit Fair
banks and other towns in the Tanana
district and later to cross the divide
and follow the trail down to Valdez.
From Rampant also comes the story,
received there from Council. of great
scattering of golden treaesure caused
by the antics of. an unruly broncho.
Fred Myers. manager Of the Arctic
Trading Company at Council City.
loaded $4,000 in gold dust on cayuse
one day early in December and started
for Nome.
Myers took the TRAIL thinking the
cayuse was following him. but he was
wrong. The animal ran away. resisting
all attempts to catch him. and also
lodged numerous bullets. He was fln-
ally caught after scattering consider
able dust around the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

Seattle, Feb. 4.--A special to the
Post.Intelligencer from Dawson says:
With the mercury lowering near the
so below mark, Captain Douglas, the
cheechaco inspector of police. this be-
ing his first year in the north, left by
private rig for Forty Mile yesterday
morning
Being a new conner. the captain
wore everything that was suggested by
his friends with the result that, In ad-
dition to his everyday attire, he left
clad in big sweater, a heavy fur
overcoat and a parkey. He also wore
two fur caps. His hands were encased
in silk glovesA wool mits and a heavy
pair of fur mits with beads on them.
He wore the beads in order that when
he rubbed his face and the beads did
not scratch his cheeks and nose he
would know they Were frozen.
Advices from Rampant dated De-
cember 5, say that Bishop P. T. Rowe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
INTEREST IN IRON TRADE
IS AROUSED BY MEETING

New York. Feb. Accommodating on
conditions in the iron trade. the Iron
Age says In its issue Of today:
A good deal of interest attaches to
the meetings at Cleveland tomorrow OF
the miners and shippers Of Lake ores
at which prices for the coming season
Of 19O4-19O5 are to be discussed. Sales
for the next season have been exceed
ingly light thus far and the condition
of the pig iron market is such that mer-
chant furnaces will need tempting fig
before they take hold.
Sellers Of southern foundry iron are
more eagerly looking for business for
forward delivery. The heavy bookings
of the last quarter took care Of con-
siderable part of stock of current out
put and Of production for the first two
months. 1t is now question to pro-
vide for the second quarter and the
feeling is weaker.
Furnaces on the lake shore and in
the central west are making low figures
and reports of s12 for No. furnace
are current.
The steel corporation is blowing in
additional stacks and has very largely
increased production to cover require
ments. The drastic measures Of No
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05


gale continued with now and then q
hail squaii rapplng hard on deck. On
Friday night the barometer portended
some still worse weather and by 2
O'Clock that morning a 7O-mIle an hour
gale was shrieking overhead. strug-
Cling against II at reduced speed the
ship made only 24s knots.
The gale broke on Saturday noon,
but left behind gigantic swell. 1t
was a Wild scene, but 80 deep was the
plunges that most Of the passengers
were content TO remain in their state
rooms. II was, however but a brief
respite which the weather gave and
Sunday found the Kaiser struggling
with another furious gale. This nn-
ally blew Itself out and then came an
other, which toward midnight devei-
oped into cyclone. A port ventilator
went with Crash, the stout iron cylin-
der being literally twisted from it's
fastenings and hurled to the deck with
a crash. The tops Of FIVE other ven
tilators were snapped on. some SAIL
ing overheard, others bounding and
crashing about the decks. The bow Of
the vessel was swung straight into the
wind and there she lay for three hours,
great seas breaking over her bow and
her whole length hidden in the storms
of spray. Captain Cuppers remained
on the bridge constantly until the
storm passed. No person was injured
and no great alarm was felt among
he passengers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
sHER1FFs SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution and order
Of sale issued out of the Circuit Court
Of the State Of, Oregon, for the County
Of Clatsop, on the 4th. day OF February,
A. D., 1904, upon judgment and de-
cree rendered therein on the 5th. day OF
October. A. D. 1908. In an action where
in Salathiel Hamilton was plaintiff,
and against Leila Clawson and Andres
Clawson. her husband. and the Foard
and Stokes Company, a Corporation,
were defendants. for the sum $1553.76,
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the 2Sth.
day of May. 1908. and the further sum
of s125.00 as attorneys fees in this suit,
and the costs and disbursements Of
this suit taxed at $22.9O. and the costs
Of and upon this writ commanding and
requirig me to make sale Of the follow
ing described real property, to-wit
The south one-half OF lots seven ca,
and eight (S), Of block thirty-three (33),
in the Port Of Upper Astoria, as laid
out and recorded by John Adair, in
clatsop County, state of Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that / will ON
Monday, the 7th. day Of March. 1904,
at the hour OF ten o'clock. in the fore
noon Of said day. in front Of and at the
Court House door in the City of AS
toria, Clatsop County, oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the above described real property
to satisfy the said Judgment, interest.
costs and all accruing costs.
THos. LINvILLE,
Sheriff, clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria, Oregon. February 5, 1904.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
ADMINISTRATORS. NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that T. r.
Laurin has been, by an order Of the
county court Of Clatsop county, state
of Oregon. appointed administrator Of
the estate OF e. r. Miles. deceased. and
that all persons having claims. against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same duly verified as required
by law to the undersigned at Astoria,
oregon. within six months from the
date hereof.
Dated Feb. 18th. 1904.
T. F. LAURIN.
Administrator of the estate Of E. R.
Miles, deceased. 2-5-3-11
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

vember and December have been told
and IL is understood that even with the
new capacity at work the requirements
are urgent.
Specifications for steel are coming In
at more lively rate and tonnage is in
creasing.
The paucity Of orders from the rail-
roads has brought to grief a very long
established pool, that on locomotive
tires. Lately open hearth steel tires
have sold as low as 2 1-2 cents deliv-
cry at Instant points.
The arrangement existing among the
three leading mills Of the central west
which make hoops and bands has gone
to pieces and low prices are being made.
Since this preceded the fixing Of prices
for cotton ties an open market for the
latter seems certain.
Reports from the wire and tube trades
continue excellent. Reports relating to
the bar. trade are mixed. Some note a
very good tonnage and others complain
Of local cutting.
A somewhat better volume Of busi-
ness is coming out in plates and in
structural material. but even with this
encouragement the tonnage is quite in
adequate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
|STORMSBEsET
BIG LINER
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse En-.
counters Cyclone While
Crossing Atlantic.
HID BY THE SURGING SEAS
Slow Time In Made and Some
Damage Done While En-
Route But no One Meets
With Injury.
HID BY THE SURGING SEAS

New York. Feb. "A wireless teIe-
graph dispatch from Nantucket light
ship says the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse experienced a most tempes-
tuous voyage across the Atlantic. but
all on board were reported well.
Soon after the departure from Cher
bourg the vessel ran into heavy south
easter. This soon shifted to the west
and raised head sea, through which
the steamship plunged heavily.
Throughout Thursday and Friday the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
RUSSIAN COMMANDER
PREPARES FOR SIEGE.
Manchuria Scene Of General Military
ActiNty---Troops Moving
Toward YaIu.

Toxic, Feb. 4.-The Japanese COM
.merciai agent at vladiyostock was
notified Tuesday by the commander Of
the Russian garrison that he might at
any time, in accordance with orders
from st. Petersburg. have to proclaim
state Of siege. Consequently he de-
sired the agent TO make preparations
for the eventua departure Of Japan
ese RESIDENTS. Should any wish to re-
main they win be ordered to Habar-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and tn
other fresh and rosy. Whence the DIFF
ference? She who IL blushing with
health uses DIR. Kings New Life pills
TO maintain II. BY gently arousing tn
lazy organs they compel good diges
ton and head Off constipation. Try
them. Only 70 cents at Charles Roger
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05

ovsk. japanese Official reports con-
firm marked military activity in Man
churia. Houses have been prepared at
Liaoyang, Haicheng, Kaichow and other
places for the accommodation Of Russian
soldiers. Carts also have been requisi-
toned to transport ammunition and
stores. Troops are steadily moving in
the direction of Yaiu and the Chinese
residents Of Yingchou aer preparing
for fight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Time Gard OF Trains

PORTIAAND
Leaves A1iyeA
Puget Sound Limited.7:is . m s:s . m
Kansas City-st. Louis
Special ...........li:i0 q m e:G D m
North Coast Limited $50 o m 7:Oo q m
Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ..........il:8 =. D m sos N
Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harb0r pOlnta
Take Puget Sound Limited for Olym-
pia direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-St Louis Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on 0ray's
Harbor branch.
Four trains daily between Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to give notice that the part nership heretofore existing under the firm name of Spain, Brown & Crane IS this day dissolved by mutual COD. sent, and the undertaking business win Brown at No IA East Main street. who will pay Sall obligations and debts owed by said firm.
 Dated at Waterbury this 18th day Of September, A. D 1904.
 w. T. SPAIN,
 T. II. BROWN,
 H J. CRANE. 9-1e-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

We make more than others, but we spend both carelessry and for advan- tage, says the Brooklyn Eagle. The American mechanics home Is bright ened by pictures; well-made furniture, carpets and tableware are for his use; he has books on the shelf; has parlor organ, or even piano; lie goes to the play once in a while, and expects a few holidays in the summer, when he can visit some crowded seashore The American professional man lives in his own house or comfortable apartments, and dresses and lives nearly up to his income, no matter what 1t is He is never ayerse to receiving large fees, but he is averse to storing them away in vaults. And this easy getting and free spending give to us q large view of life than can obtain among people who are forever counting the pennies and trying to minimize expenditures. Such people will have few of the wholesome pleasures that we enjoy and their lives will lack range and variety. The individual who works for $1O a week and saves So of it is your true type of money maker but he is not an American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
A GREAT OFFER

The New York World will be sent by mail to any address during the presidential campaign, every week day for two months, for fifty. cents. The regular price of the World for two months is $1.00, and this special half-rate campaign offer is of especial interest to every reader desiring the best and most. accurate news of the campaign.
 This offer is limited to October z.
 The result of the election will be foreshadowed in the world weeks in advance, exactly as Cleveland's elec- tton was foretold, and as McKfnley's triumphs were, the World giving the electoral vote by states with absolute correctness ten weeks before McKin- ley's election day
 The World will not only strive to be right, but 1t will be bright and large, national in its news and views. Every one who Is interested i'll this vital presidential contest will need it every day. No democrat or republican should be happy without it.
 As a special inducement to clubs and campaign workers, ten subscrip- tions for two months each will be sent for $4OO.
 Address World Campaign club, room 49, World building, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

the fact that he had given the check, but assured him that it would. asked if MT Roosevelt and others had given checks when they used the Dol phin and the Slyph, and desired to know why MT Morton should pay, if others did not pay. asked for the law on the subject, but it was not cited. mentioned this matter be- cause it is important that it should be known, since If there were no law all lowing MT Morton to use public prop erty for private amusement or conyen- fence, there would seem to be none all lowing his predecessors or the presi- dent to do so; and the fact that Mir Morton paid for the use of the Dol phin proves that MT Roosevelt should, under the law, also have paid for the use of the Sylph and the Dolphin on several occasions. Also, why should not the records of the navy depart ment be shown previous to Morton's entry there as secretary? The depart ment did not start with his advent tbere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

To show only one instance of the reckless extravaganza of the republi- can administration and its methods of spending the peoples money by using the vessels of the navy for outings, investigated tthe matter of the presi- dent and other officials using the Sylph and Dolphin, two dispatch boats that belong to the navy, says our Washing ton correspondent. went to the navy department and inquired of the chief clerk for the information desired. He' said 1t was a delicate matter and de- clined to furnish the information, ex- cept upon the authority of the secre- tary. went to the secretary's office, and had talk with MT Nordhouse, his private secretary. MT Nordhouse de- clined to give any information regard ing matters which occurred previous to MT Morton's entrance into office as secretary of the navy He said that since July last, MT Morton had used the Dolphin on one occasion, and had given his check on the Chicago Ma tional bank for one hundred and sixty five dollars and seventeen cents in payment therefor He said the dem ocratic committee wouldn't publish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

After a careful study of the votes in Maine and Vermont has been made the conclusion has been arrived at that if the democrats do as well throughout the country in November Judge Parker will be the next presi- dent. A study made by the Brooklyn Eagle shows by correct calculation that in Vermont the democratic per- centage of gain over 1900 was 29 per cent, and the republican percentage 13 per cent. A similar change in <, the whole country would mean total re- publican and democratic vote of 16,- 359,9S6, with plurality in favor of the democrats of 48,150. Tn Maine democratic percentage of increase was 25.9 and the republican percentage AT. This would give in the total re- suit vote of 15,562, ,6s0, and dem ocratic ,plurality of 449o54. A plural- ity of the popular vote does not all ways assure majority of electoral votes, but the showing may properly be regarded by all democratic citizens as highly favorable to the election of Judge Parker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
HEARD IN PASSING

During his stay in New York, how ever, the archbishop of Canterbury will not necessarily make Bishop Pot ters saloon his permanent hangingout place.--Anaconda Standard.
 The Russians and Japs show no dis position to adopt General Corbin's plan of having the fighting stopped at D. m. each day in order to give the officers time to dress for dinner.- Washington Post.
 The National Casket company makes the best and most elegant cas- kets in the world If you are fur nished their goods you may rest as- sured you get what you pay for:- Hilton (Wis) Messenger.
 Opportunity was observed ringing doorbells. Don't you knock any more?' asked the friend. 'No," re- piled Opportunity, sadly; ''there are too many knockers in the world al- ready. y."-Baltimore Herald.
 Elias Buckley, farmer living near Delphos, has remarkably luxuriant growth of wIiskers. Recently while working in the fields a swarm of bees came along and settled in his growth. Mir Buckler sat down and remained l quiet. When all the bees had settled in his beard he slowly arose, walked home, and with the assistance of oth- CTS hived the buzzers. Cincinnati En- l quirer.
 Some affect to laugh at the idea that Connecticut can be carried for Parker l this year, but they laugh wisely. They should not be deceived by the big re 1 publican pluralities of 1896 and 1900, nor the seemingly big one of 1902, As a matter of fact, Connecticutdhas been a pendulum for the past thirty two years or so. Note how it has swung: Tn 1872, republican; in 1876, demo- cratic; in 1880, republican; 1884, 1888 and 1892 democratic; in 1906, 1900 and 1902 republican. The pendulum l is surely on the swing toward the democratic end of the arc again now. Connecticut's reputation as doubtful state Is well established New Lon don Telegraph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Toilets of Ants.

A naturalist has been making ob- servations on the toilets of certain ants, and has discovered each insect goes through the most elaborate ablutions. They are not only performed by herself, but by another, who acts for the time as lady's maid. The assistant starts by washing the face of her companion, and then goes over the whole body. The at titude of the ant that is being washed is one of intense satisfaction. She lies down with all her limbs stretched loose- ly out; she rolls over on her side, even her back, a perfect picture of ease The pleasure the little insect evinces in being thus combed and sponged is really en- joyable to the observer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

T. St John Gaffney has been up to see President Roosevelt T. St John writes lot of political twaddle for the Boston Pilot. Ever since his visit he and the editor of the Pilot have been putting in extra work in behalf of the strenuous Theodore, and if he Is not elected it will not be their fault. He must have promised to put another twist in the British Hons tail or to free Ireland, judging from the way these two good republicans CD are hustling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1904

The republican candidate for gover- nor of Connecticut is not the popular man some republican editors would have us believe, and they must hustle all the time if they would place him in the gubernatorial chair. Tn his own city of Hartford he ran behind Gov ernor Chamberlain 4oS votes two years ago. Tn New Britain he was about 800 behind Chamberlain. A few drops like this at the coming election will leave him in the lurch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Railroaders Rebel.

j Texas railway employees organiza- uons have combined to enforce the "16-hour" law enacted by the last legis- lature. Suits for penalties aggregating many thousands of dollars are to be filed in the name of the state against the railroads. The law forbids the working of trafnmen more than 16-con- secutive hours and provides eight hours rest out of every 24. Penalties ranging from $1oo to $1.o0o are pro- v4ded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Apple Tartlets.

Peel. core and quarter some good cook ing apples, and stew till tender in little water and sugar; beat them to g pulp and lot them cool; make some puff pas try, roll 1t out and line some patty pans with it; bake till done. fill with a layer of the cooled apple pulp piled into cone shape; whip some cream till stiff, put a little cap of this on each pyramid, dec- crate with chopped pistachio nuts, ar- range on lace dolly on dish and serve.-Good Literature,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

Cyclone cellars are supposed to be peculiarly western institutions. But recent wind storms have set the peo- pie of New York and vicinity to thinking, and some of them to digging, says the Troy Times. Up in West chester county, where a hurricane did great damage few days ago, and over in New Jersey, which has been badly ravaged at times, cyclone eel lars promise to become popular. And there are persons in the metropolis who sometimes wonder just little bit whether those skyscrapers are the safest places in the world in high wind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
FULTON MARKET.

FTNN EHAD, Spanish Mackerel, salmon, Snapper Blues, BuAheadA, Emelts, Large Guilford Clams, Long Maland Steamers. LObsters and Es- xnllops, Turkeys, Geese. Chicken. a5c-2ea Cherry street Phone I01-S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
While the Strike Was on.

''Now we've got you!" cried the po- licemen. You appear to be our meat, all right"
 Your meat?" exclaimed the poor crook, in surprise, IT didn't think ap- peared to be worth as much as all that --Catholic Stanf~vs ~r Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-04
Q . . D . 9 . o Q 8 Q . 8 8 D
oklAHoMA NEWS.
. > . . Q . 3 . . . Q . . . . 6 .
A eArHeR COMPLICATED CASE.
Blackwell Citizen CLAIMS $500 Fer
Services Rendered as a Soldier.


There SIS complicated question up
Tor solution in Kay county oklahoma.
and Dc Involves The payment to j. ID.
Brsley OF BLACKWELL former Kan.
lsan-back pay amounting o $500 for
services as United States soldier
lThe question b De solved IS whether
IA man must be formally mus,eree out
I'm order for his services 10 cease.
Rraley lived in Atchison. Kas, DUR
ling he Civil war, and he enlisted in
the Twelfth Kansas regiment OF mills
tia. In 1865 mis- regiment was called
ont ana with seventy-fve others he
was drafted~ into the Uni ed States
service for ihe purpose OF lighting The
Indians i'm Colorado, where they were
committng ouuages along The bord-
en- Eraley was sworn in as a United
S ates soldier and sent home with ord
ers TO report for duty within i've days
this order he oteyed and was again
sent home TO report for outy when no.
tined he was never atterward called
upon to serve and he was never mus
cred out OF tne governments service.
He says he has been ready during all
these years to serve The time of his
enlistment and claims he is sun in
( the service.
Braley has never drawn a cent OF
pay and figures up that The govern
ment owes him now The sum Of 5000;
he will soon apply for his pay as he
has come to the conclusion that the
government will not herwise liqui-
dale the claim.