davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01

Rsbs fsin, ein 70 arssessi9nsser Sasbs
grunb bas iibrise Geldnbe audi mar.
Iber bas bllbenbe 2anfas = unb
tpie bic berf9iebenen anberen Sitel
nod beieep. bte eB fi4 i'm 2auf Der
3eit erporben = TIL in fiinfais Sabren
Elm Gulturftaat eriten Ranses gepprz
ben, tpenr bsrfelbe au4 nod 10 Man>
DIES 81 tpiinf9en iibrie lGbt!
8ldnaenb finb feline Ianbpirtb=
f4aftliden Sriumpbe. Sbpobl nidt
Elm Sabr pte eas anbere 1T, tperben
i'm @ansen NIT eritaunlider @eselmG>
bigteit rei9e grnten eraislt. Der
Wfenf9 bat ben 8oben in aderbaulis
der 8e5iebung fd bier 10 boutommsn
bienftbar sema9t, pie es pobl iemals
mOgli4 fein pirb, 10 LANCE nidt nod
tbeilpetfe srobattiee neue 8eriefe<
lungs : QufpenbHnser eema9t, ober
bic beriibmten mutbmubli9en unter<
trbiiden @ep1fer entbedt unb nus<
bar eema9t perben.
Ni9t aufrisben bomit, piiblt Der
Menf9 na9 mineralii6en SdGsen in
ben Gingepeiben Der @rbe. Sn ben
lebten aebn Subren finb i'm ~tibDitliz
9en Oreied bes States, benz S9aus
plaB pieler Der pben gef4ilberten
Sample unb 2eiberl tptdtiee @ntbes
dunsen BON 3pblen, GrbDI, Gas,
3int unb 8lei semd9t tpprben. limb
bic Sron Mountains bon MiHouri
finb ni9t melt babpr, unb bas iiibOIt<
Ii9e Santos flint fi9 nit 9iittentperz
fen, @iebereien unb berpanben Sns
buitrie : @nlasen, pelde binises
8rennmaterial bebiirfen, 10 bab aa>
mdblid bieie @esion ben Gbaratter
zines flotten Gabritlanbes, itatt zines
Iderbaulanbes, erbdlt. Weiter unb
tpeiter itredt ii4 bic 9asz, &oble, unb
Petroleum : Gone in ben Staat bins
Elm; es pdre ni9t gu pertpunbern,
tpenn fdliebli9 Der babe SlGdenz
raum bon &an1as reid an tpertbpolz
len 8rennftoff : probuften ~befunben
tpiirbe. Sas NGes 5iebt am &anfaier
Sriumpbnagen.
Seit 1894 bat fi4 &unfas f9ulben<
fret gema9t. Sein prosentias se'
mietbeter Sarmen 1T t%leiner, als in
iebem anberen Staat bes Srans<
Mififippi 2anbes; iieben 3ebnteI
Der 9eime sebOren ibren Sniafen. Die
2dnse Der gifenbabn : Meilen 1T i'm
@erhdltniB our @plfs5abl srOber, als
in jebem anberen amerifanii4en
Stat. limb pGbrenb Der &anfaier
&ei9tbum pro 8ppf Der gepOlteruns
pielei9t ni9t srDber lit, als Der bon
Nep Yort, lit er glei4mdbiger perz
tbeilt. t%porauf es bod por Ilem ans
tommt. Sen srDbten StOl5 bon &anz
fds aber bilesn feline S9ulen, tpel9e
audi ben Standardization poiten in feiz
rer Steuerlifte ausma9en! Sies 1T
bas peibe &unfas bes 20. Sabrbun>
berts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01

= Die SnfeISsIanbf foil
nit Der iisrisen Melt bur9 elm neues
-&abel in te~legrdpbii9e @erbinbuns
gefebt tperben. gs pirb f9on i'm
nGaiten Sabre selest unb iiber bic
Stetlanbinfeln sefiibrt perhsH. Dieie
iinb nGmli9 bereits NIT S9ottlanb
in telesrapbii9er @%erbinbung, unb
man brau9t baber nur bon ben ee>
nannten Snfeln elm &abel pia So
rDerne na9 Sslunb gu lesen. Die &os
item biefer Mnlase, bic bon Der rGrp'
BEN Norbiiden Selesrapbif9sn>@es
ielf9aft" aussefibrt ptrb, tperben
auf atpei Minionen &ronelr perans
f9last. Don Der 2anbunssfe0e bes
&abels in SGottlanb folen bic Oes
pef6en aus unb mad Odnemarf bid
Nepcaftle sefanbt perben, mas lie
natirli9 pertheuern unb audi berS0s
germ tpirb. Die Grri9tuns elmer te=
lesrapbif9en 8erbinbung nit Sslanb
lit aber o 10 GROCER 8ebeutune,
bab man audi nit bieiem @erfebr
trob bes umtpeses sufrieben iein
mub. Cine birette @erbinbung api>
f4en SGnemarf unb Sslanb piirbe
ndmli9 mod cine Miuion &ronen
mebr toiten.
: Cine originelle Gbes
f9eibungstlaee fam u%nldngit in Pas
rib our @erbanbluns. 5rau g., bic
Satin zines mGbis besiiterten &aufs
manns, ftrenste Die &lage auf Che
i4eibuns an, neil ibr Mann es bulls
be, baB ibr 2iebbaber IN feinem 9aus
ie Sdrtliden @ertebr NIT Der Srau
bes 9auies unterbalte. Oie Mnsaben
Der Srau 81. entfpra9en ben Sbatfas
den. Srau 81. bate berartig foitIpies
Iise 2aunen, bab Der @atte ibnen BEL
benz gerinsen umfanse fetnes Portes
monnaies nidt &e9nuns 81 tragen
Dermo9te. Wpbl aber fonnte lie Elm
rei9er @robinbuftriener be~friebisen.
W(an einigte fi4 alfo tiaf9neisenb,
unb Der anbere purbe ftdnbieer
9ausfreunb Bel Germ unb 6rau 81.
Oa bic giferfu9t bes @atten Bel oil
ebem bur9 ni9ts entfaat tperben
fonnte, unternabm fe felbit ben Be-
freienben S9ritt unb reidte bic fons
berbare &lase auf S6etbung elm.
Sas 9eri6t oher mics bic &lase nit
Der 8esriinbuns ab: Cine 70 orisis
nellie 6rau pafe Su einem ebenfo oris
sinenen Mann, pie Der ibrise apeis
fellos lei; alfo fonten beibe audi pei>
ter aufammen bleiben.
= @r6BteS orge. m9err Pa'
tt%ntanpalt, i9 m04te germ meinen
8rdutisam papentiren lahen. bamit
i'm mir feline Mnbere tpeQnimmf."
= 8 peb! gr Marineoffiaier):
vWiirben sic einen Seemann gum
Manne nebnten. mein SrGulein9"
Sic: rWarum ni9t, ipenn er 10 Eie
sic pdre!" gr (seidmeidelt): rSsbr
liebenspiirbis o Sbnen; aber mar.
Inn serube 70 tpie i99" Sic: .Weil er
bann penis a. 5aufe pdre!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
2ebenswanoeru

Son &lnrn S6Iefer.
9ur6s 2eben tpanpern mir, fpie man gun
Nnft
Nrs ounfle &aHer eines Stroms ees
lnngt,
Sn %unbefannten S6iffers Sabre tritt.
nno unaeieb're &1lber ftoben ab,
nno ungeie6'ne &eue podt am gug,
1inO ihottenItiIIe S6iffe 5ieb'n norbet.
nnb fpieber trinft Die tiefe gtadt ms Elm,
Srd9t ms Die ~uferloie @eQe fort
1lub 2iel unb 2anbeplob, mir Dihen's
nift.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
Indianapolis & pincennes q. q.

indianapolis & Dineennes q. q.
cairo G gimn espr tdsHd 7 2ogm Spencer 6 gsbfsrb III, tasl. 9 4ssm
lBtneeunes @rpreb tagl...... 8 5ONm Btnsennes g1preb tdai&. 10 sOQm
spencer & 8eOforS as, tasl. 4 45sam Cairo @rprss tasii4. .....-.s 15Qm
gseR.
Nbgans Mntnnf
sprina6eIb qRaiI. ..... 7 3O9m ct 9 Gsprsb tdsIi& & c.. 8 55Wm
ct 9ouis @Spreb p d..-..11 60Um Suseola &eom .......-..10 S5Tm
SuseoIa Mnom. 80. 8 SOsfm Springfield II Decatur Gspreb 3 45Rw
ct Souls @spreb tdsid Sill 1oNm ct 9ouis ggpreb tdsi& d. 4 45Xm
UdnodIid Sine.
Mbgang Nntunf
gBorIbs Stair Spel, tasI IL 05gm Yutsburs spel, tdeH@ g.. 8 2Ogp
|Serre Saute Mcconn, tdgl.. 6 008m Np Bort Grpreb tdgIi& 8 d 6 508m
ct aonis sm tdaaa 5 & db 6 5OBm s@neuer 9RaiI tdsHd -. 7 55gm
Capital grpreb tasl s H.. 7 OoBm Serre Saute Citing @c tdsI 10 25Wm
ct Souls @ypreb tal d IL 20Hm Sebfone Ggpeb tasid d s.. 3 5oRm
ct 3suis grpreb tagi6d S.. 3 25am atlantic erpreb tdsi& 80. 4 45Nm
8 s & gfFngbam Dec tdsi@ 4 OOQm She q . 3imitrb tagIid sd b 6 Assam
ct Saf A0ail, tdgh@. s 35Nm Ohio Ii @rs @Jpy tdsI sd. 6 55Wm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01

Chicago, Indianapolis & louisville Nv. (u1onon Route)
Nbgane Mutnntt
gie Nigbt espret tasi@ B.. IL 55Wm Cincinnati @ft tdsH& s.... 8 35Dm
Rat NRaI tdai@ s...... Z O00m Sat NaI tdsid s........ Z 5O@m
ebi @spreb, mr Conn pd. IL 5O@m @onon &a, tdsI auss Con 10 O0gm
gbi & NMd @itp Wa d p. 8 35@m Siuemnoti gf tdgi& d p. 4 5a&v
Nonon Mn,. .......... 4 00Nm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01

Oas poren bic .3eiten bes rotben
&anfas, = pel9es Bib bietet ii9
beute!
Denn Dor fiinfaig Sabren 2anfas
als Wuftenei auf BEN aarten beseid=
net tpurbe, 10 mar bies gum erDbten
She'll AUDI autreffenb. Grin unb To-
denb lag bas 2anb I'm Mai unb sunni
ba, braun unb Dbe tpdbrenb bes ibriz
gen Sabres. Oi StrDms, bic BON
ben 6riibiabrs : Glutben ansef9tpol,
len paren, pdl5ten fi4 in Der 3eit Der
beranpadfenben Grii9s in trGsen
2a9en auf benz peiBen, ausseb5rrten
Sanb. Nur an tpenigerr Stelen
fonnte BON nOtbbiirftieer gultur bic
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-01
Cincinnati, 1amtlton & DAYTON q. q.

~J~"0
Cincinnati Bef tdgli4 s...- 0OWm
0aF MaiI tagIi6 5000 8 058m
Cincinnati & Set @rpr p.,10 40gm
Gin Sc Oapton 0ef. gSp p 8 0Ostm
Cincinnati BET tdeIi& d p 5 0Osfm
Gin & Detroit grpreb tdgIi& z O2ssm
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Lands Must Be Taxed.

Attorney General Crawford in
reply to an inquiry from District
Attorney w. J. Moore, of Klam-
ath and Lake counties. has rem
dered an opinion in which he
held in substance that all gov
eminent and state lands are as
sessable as soon as the applicant
has done everything, including
payment, to entitle him to a
patent from the government or
the state. He holds in sub
stance that timber lands, home
steads pre-emptions, and desert
land entries, ETC., when final
proof and payment are made and
the applicant has received the
xeceiver's final receipt, are taxa
BILE whether or not patent has be-
come assessable when the proofs
are all complete in the local land
ofhce and the fees have been
paid, "The applicant is then en-
titled to a patent" says the opin-
ion, ''and if he has not been
guilty of fraud the government
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

cannUt refuse to ISSUE the same.
Therefore the first dty of March
after snch proofs and payment
are made would be the date that
such lands would become liable
to assessment for the purpose of
taxation. Timber and stone
lands on the first day of March
after final receipt issues.
In his inquiry District Attorney
Moore made reference to the
status of LANDS held up" to
which Attorney-General Craw-
ford makes the folio wing reply:
LAS to lands held up, we do not
know what you mean by "held
up" but if for any reason final
receipt does not issue, whether
by reason of contest or On the
initiative of some special agent,
l doubt the wisdom of assessing.
No final receipt has issued and
there is a definite charge that the
applicant has not complied with
the law, and if he has not he is
not entitled to a patent, and no
title either. legal or equitable
would be in him; but if he has
fully complied so that the final re-
ceipt issues, the land is assess
able"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Fairbanks Coming West.

Oregon has been we'll remem-
bered by the national committee
in its distribution of famous
political speakers. Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, the running
mate of Theodore Roosevelt will
speak in Portlann, . Saturday
night, Oct. I, and from the same
platform will resound the voice
of that famous man and silver
tongued orator, ]. P. Dolliver, of
Iowa. Citizens Of Benton coun-
ty should avail. themselves Of
this opportunity Of gazing upon,
hearing and talking to the Re-
publican candidate for vice presi-
dent of United States on the
night of Oct. I. At the same
time they will hear arguments
which will enable them to judge
for themselves what they should
do when they go to the polls
November 8.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Philomath College Opening.

The years work at Philomath
College begins next Tuesday, just
one week from today. President
Caldwell is making preparation
for grand opening. A sympo-
sium will be held in the morning
from 10 io'clock until II, in
which the business men of .Philo-
math and others will participate.
The general subject Of the ad-
dresses will concern the future of
the college. The prospects for a
successful year have never been
so dattering as at the present
time. The enrolment will be
much larger than ever before.
The available rooming and board
ing places have long since been
engaged and those who have moi
been in the habit Of keeping
students have been asked to
furnish accommodations tor others
who come.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Too Many Railroads.

The already ample list of
''paper railroads. has been in :
creased by one more. Si1etz will
have another road. If this rail-
road business does not stop pretty
soon it will be overdone. Already
two roads have been built from
Fall City over into the Siletz
country, and that ought to be
enough.
The line between Salem and
Dallas is completed, with the ex-
ception of putting it In. The
vast network of electric lines in
the Willamette valley are all
done, with the exception of the
little that lies between securing
franchises and collecting fares.
The farmers along the Corvallis
Eugene line are so pleased with
it, they are buying up all OF
Manager Wilsey's stock.
This railroad business Is q good
thing but there is great danger OF
it being overdone. Siletz ought
to wait awhile.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
Must Work for Cavalry Post.

There is no plausible reason
why Corvallis should BOT have
the new cavalry post the Govern
ment proposes to establish some.
where in the Willamette Valley.
There are good reasons why the
post should be established here in
preference to other places in the
Valley. The principal reason is
that Corvallis is centrally located,
with ample facilities for rapid
transportation to the coast and
any part of the Valley. Another
reason is the presence OF the Ore.
gon Agricultural College which,
being a semi-military institution
needs the cavalry arm of the
army service to make its training
complete. Let the Benton Coun-
ty Citizens League or the Col.
lege authorities take the matter
up without delay and make an
effort to secure this coveted prize.
Eugene and Roseburg are both
applicants and Corvallis stands as
good or better show than eithe,
of these cities.
The Roseburg Review has this
to say on the subject:
"The matter of endeavoring
to secure the location at or near
Roseburg of the proposed new
U. S. cavalry post. as suggested
in Tuesdays Review. was dis.
cussed at some length, and on
motion F. B. Hamlin, James o.
Watson and F. J. Blakely were
named as a committee to take up
the matter on behalf of the club
and use every endeavor to secure
the object sought. Should such
a post be located here it would
bring at least VS., 200 per year tc
this county for supplies alone,
besides the disbursement of about
$40, 900 per month in salaries.
Albany and Eugene are each en-.
deavoring to secure this post, but
Roseburg can present superior
advantages in many respects.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
MANY NEW STUDENTS.
o. A. c. Begins Work Today
With Large Enrolment.

For a week or more students
have been arriving and have
beer busy making arrangements
for rooms, board, books, etc, and
all things necessary to entrance
upon their actual college
work. Many new faces are seen
among those that arrive, strong
manly and womanly faces that
indicate force aud character and
superior quality. Many of the
new students are from the farm,
which is clearly shown by the
large sunburned hands and the
rosy sunbrowned faces of the
young men. The majority also
of the new arrivals are gentle
men. Of the "a taking exami-
nation in English for admission
to the Freshman year there was
not a single young lady. This
speaks well Tor the future of the
institution and state when the,
best and choicest young men and
women decide to prepare them
selves for the high duties of citi-
zenship. There are many ap-
plicants also for supplementary
work indicating that the majority
either wholly or partially are
making their own way through
college.
A partial list of those who have
already arrived is given below,
the addresses of some as yet not
being obtainable.
Walter A. Foster, Cove, Or,
John G. Melhase, Fort klamath;
H. Ward Farrell, Scappoose;
Claud Giles, Myrtle Point; Gro
yer Gerking, Athena; Earl Dud-
ley, Athena; Max and Ralph
Heinrich, Hood River; George
and Charles Nelson, Dixie; Roy
w. Price, Scappoose; Clifton
Purdy, Castor; L. O. Roberts,
Woodlawn; Philip Rinehart, The
:Dalles; Chas. F. Roberts, Hood
River; E. B. Hanna, Scappoose;
Chas. M. Emery, Fort klamath
R. Min. Oregon City: R. M.
Robinson, Portland; Sherman A. |
Brown. Fort klamath; Leslie
Doane, Portland; Arthur Kraig,
Portland; Harry Finn; w. r.
Burrows, Burns; Eugene Schil-
Ter, Sylvan; Ralph O'Rourke,
Sumpter; D. R. Groves, Port
land: E. c. Wiggen, Westport;
c. T. West, Olex; V. T. Truax,
Grants Pass; J. w. Finn, Nc
Coy; J. R. Woodford, Medford;
I. Nottingham, Portland; G. J.
Bartlett, Drewsey; M. V. Forrest,
Wheatland; Vera Horner, Cor
wallis, O. R. and F. Spires, Myr-
tie Point; I. w. Carl, Myrtle
Point; Victor Neiderer, Lal
Grande; Clare Hollenberg, Cor
Wallis; May Oviatt, Corvallis;
Myrtle DeHaven, Corvallis; En-
ma Scheol, Corvallis; Thomas
Wright, Carl Bartlett, Frederic
McGrew, Ray Ragsdale, D. E.
Walterod; Marcus Struve, Evans
Warner, II. B. Carter, Clyde
Rhoades, Fred Griffin, Elton
Kelly; Frank Becker, Mae Har-
ris, Clarence Johnson; Helen M.
Sprague, Claude B. Sprague,
Earl B. White, Louis Bennett,
Gustav Eilers, Clarence Ofstedahl,
Leon Bowser, Lulu Wright, F.
A. Hills, Lisle Clark, Oliver
Johnson, Waine Krans, Robt.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20
VALLEY M0HAIR DlST.
Bright Future for Sheep Industry
in Oregon,

Few farmers are aware that
Oregon, and particu!arly the
Willamette valley produces, what
experts pronounce, the finest
heeces of wool and mohair in the
world. Oregon has acres and
acres of land living idle that
might be used to great profit it
pastured with focks of sheep or
goats. Not only does Oregon
raise the finest specimens of
sheep and goats, but also her
sheep produce the longest and
finest wool and her goats furnish
the softest and most lustrous
feeces OF moaair. says Colonel
L. D. Burch, of the Sheep Breed
ers' and Woolgrowers' Journal of
Chicago, the oldest and largest
paper in the country devoted to
the sheep industry. He is now
taking a trip through Oregon,
making a close analysis of the
whole subject of sheep and goats.
"Nowhere,'' says Colonel
Burch shave l found the sheep
business so generally prosperous
as il. Oregon. More large focks
are being raised and more breed
ing ewes of the best blood. At
Antelope I found a dealer who
wanted to fill an order for so, 900
sheep, both feeders and ewes,
but owing to the generally satis-
factory character of the sheep
business at present, he was unable
to fill the order. The outlook
for good prices is excellent and
this is encouraging to sheepmen.
"The finest, silkiest mohair
that goes into the mohair mar
kets is growing in the Willamette
valley, and although there is a
general belief that goats thrive
best on upland, where the ground
is rocky and mountainous, this
does not seem to be bclne out by
the excellent success in goat
breeding which is met with in
the Willamette valley. Perhaps
it is 1.-THE nearby ocean breezes
that gives it the peculiar sickness
but the clip here can not be ex-
celled. Craig Bros. of Macleay,
Oregon, short time ago sold
registered doe for 5000. This
shows the perfection that Will
lamette valley goats attain"
In this state have been i'm.
pressed with the easy-going
character of the people. I can
not account for it in any other
way than to believe that Mother
Nature is so bountiful and gener-
Gus out here that the people do
not need to be so strenuous in
their pursuit of the nimble nickle
as are the people I met with in
Chicago and thel remainder of
the East. This semi-tropical
climate, which produces almost
anything under the sun, is no less
favorable to the best growth of
sheep and cattle. I believe that
this valley will become the CEN
ter of cattle breeding in this
country and will be noted for its
sheep. Your exhibits this year
at St. Louis in sheep will prove
an eyeopener and a revelation to
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-09-20

Millinery, millinery. millinery at
Mrs. j. Mason's. Street hats and
caps, Fall and Winter stock Just in.
Lad les call and see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. The
hazing of Albert DE Rome by his fel-
low students of the Mark Hopkins In
stitute of Art promises to result in Sc
we're trouble to those who participated
in the affair. Louis De Rome of Oak
land, an uncle of the youth, declares
that he will the arrest and Grim
inal prosecution of the persons who
maltrested his nephew. Albert De
Rome, the victim, is still without the
full use of his lower limbs, which were
partially ~paralyzed when he was sub
jected to repeated shocks in an anna
teur fake electric chair execution by a
number of young men who had him
completely at their mercy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Minnie
vogt, accompanied by her brother-in-
law, George Hossman, who lives in
Elmhurst, N. Y. positively identified
the body of the young woman found
dead in Gallavan's hotel, Williams
burg, from gas asphyxiation as that OF
her sister. Christina, seventeen years
old. She declared the girl left their
home last Monday morning in search
of employment. Miss vogt collapsed
and became so hysterical that a physi-
clan had TO be summoned. Joseph
Stein, who accompanied the girl to the
hotel, has been paroled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 26.-The
Nashville chamber of m has
invited President Roosevelt to visit
Nashville when be comes south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
Thought to obey Divine Command.

Thought 10 Obey DIVINE mmn
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2G-Death
from fasting under an impression that
he was obeying a divine command was
the fate of the Rev. u. c. Buckles Of
Addystone. a suburb of Cincinnati.
He was found dead in his bed after
fasting forty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING stock quotation.

Money on call firm at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 4AG4A per cont. Elk
changes, si05 .2S6. 0S1; balances, $l1, S7S, b32.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Renters Loan and Trust Co., Of
San Francisco at the close of Bu,i.
ness, December 81, 1908.
Assests.
Loans on Real Estate, First
Mortgage 1881 %
Leans on Association Certi-
Acates and advances on
Mortgages .............7O 1858 IS
Certificate Holders, Extra
Advances 1904 4O
Real Estate ..............1 1924 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10

$I,-oO,Ct 90
Receipts.
Received Monthly Payments
on Instalment Certificates 256,17O O3
Received for Deposit Certi-
ficates Glass &C" and d. 133,3S7 81
Received for Profit and Loss
Account, Interest Prem
ium, Fines, e.c., .IzS,SY5 oo
Bills Payable .73, 500 90
Mortgages and Loans on AS
sociation Certificates Re
paid 316,9S2 81
Money Borrowed from Trus-
tee Observation-Disclosures. .20,023 81
Loans Due and Incomplete. .4,971 40
Withdrawing Certificate
Holders Observation-Disclosures 3,76S IS
Real Estate Sold 6,999 IS
Received Sundry Deposit
ers 1861 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
GO EAST TOURIST"
Why Not?

Have you never heard about OH
tourist excursions? Well you should
know all about them, especially if You
are thinking of going east. It's the
cheapest and at the same time, most
comfortable way to travel. We are
here to give you all the information
you want and will be glad to do 80;
also to send you free of charge our
handsomely illustrated books of travel
descriptive of the grandest scenery in
the world
Our fast express trains-three uf
them every day also carrying dining
and Pullman Palace sleepers through
to Chicago and st. Louis.
If you want too you may stop day
in Salt Lake City without expense OF
hotel
All you have to do is to drop me
lie, say when and where you are
.3ing I'D we will do the rest.
w, J. SHOTWELL,
Cent Agt Denver & Rio Grande
System
n. A. BUCK,
Dist. Pass Agt, Denver and Rit
Grande System.
CPS Market Street
San Francisco, Cal
Jones-Paddock superior teas, CO
fees and spices at j. Kelly and Co
They are the best. N301m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the New York Life Ins. Co. for the
the year ending Dec. 81, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10
9S9.251 So
State CT California

State cf California
City and County of San Francisco, SIS.
GEORGE NJ. PERINE, President
md GRANT CORDREY, Secretary 81
the Renters Loan aud Trust Company
do solemnIy swear that every state
ment, matter and thing contained ii
the foregoing report is true to the best
of their knowledge and belief.
G. NJ. PERINE.
GRANT CORDRET.
Subscribed and Sworn to before mo,
| this 26th day OF January, 1904.
AUGUSTA w, DUISENBERG
! Notary Public
| In and for the city AM county of Sau
Francisco, State of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-10

Jones-Paddock superior teas, coz
fees and spices at j. Kelly and Cos
They are the best. N301m.