davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-06
X an sas City Grain.

Kansas City. Sept. 6.
Wheat September. "a; December,
95ss.
Cons September, 47A,; December,
45a451a.
oats-No. 2 white, sslg3sh1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-06

Soldiers caa,t,. Soldiers
Homo Home
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
Korean Emperor Prefers Make.
shift Quarters 10 Scehe Of
Murdered Queen.
IRE POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
fryinE TO Force Tg,rof stricken
RisleF n "efuru % Obscure
ial4ee Where AssasgIns
at Freely Operate.


seall. Apa! friday.--THe empeF.
9f raee!-.ed II audience ttig morning
+ffa msmoers al tae diplomatic eorbs
4a. sa.eae ..-.,.,tt ,ae,.
=,
's + s. '.'e ~ "ds 'd''.i' t'aN'
1hs lH9H'iles rs to llie health n tas I'll.
ialea ef iHa legations etc Hi- utl-
maua frnarf hat ~ /. n,1 eer.o,a
sas...a tt p..a.u ....
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1' s'it'''''.'''." ana taat p "tl iorae
3r ae6at q rair % tb kyou
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|'e iits ai't'i 1he Pa'4aI ieouii''
l4 '1esuie piah' Fhieh "a7 totaiiy
''s'tpSed 'o6el4eI VIA thOuSahus oi
'"iaiS worm ~ inetiHh.ents ana ma
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
Escaped Convict Kills Himself
When He Finds Posse Sur.
rounding him
PURSUED By AUTOMOBILE
Second Folsom Fugitive That
Ends Iiis Life When all Hope
Of Escape is Found 10
BE Gone.

New Yorb. Apil l6.--Ray Fahey,
ohe q Tue leaders Of the Folsom prIs-
on outbreak, has killed himself after
desperate battle with a pursuing
posse according to an American ape-
cial from Hanford, Cal The battle
with the escaped convict took place
! IN an open Geld The pursuit was con-
lucted BY Sheriff BucIner, Who fol-
lowed the men In an automobile.
Fahey was one Of me IA who broke
JAN At Folsom last July. lie IS the
econd Of the fugitiyes to take his
own lie after finding it Impossible to
get away. Constable Bernstein, Of
Hanford, noticed Fahey at the railway
station he accosted Fahey and at
tempted to arrest him rs d vagrant. Fa-
hey drew his revolver and Bernstein
called a policeman. Meanwhile Fa-
hey drew his revolver andBernstein
hey fed.
A posse headed by Sheriff Buck
per was hurriedly organized and took
after the convict on bicycles and auto
mobiles. Two miles from Hanford.
Fahey was seen in an open field
He turned and fired on the officers and
then they shot and wounded him in
the legs. AS he fell, the convict put
his revolver to his head and fired a
shot that caused instant death. The
escape in which Fahey figured was one
Of the most sensational in the his
tory Of California. With i3 fellow con-
viets he forced his way to freedom
by killing one Of the guards Of the
prison. The military was called out
and for several weeks the hunt Went
on. Two mnitiamen were killed One
convict committed suicide and -four
were captured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
Locked up the Light.

Wien Plus Whallen, of Springfield
saw his first incandescent light Bu
he evinced no great surprise. Ii VA,
not until he went to his room, where
the bellboy had alrady switched the
current that he noticed that there was
no opening in the circular globe
He blew upon 1t gently and was en-
couraged rather than disheartened TO
find that it didn't blow back. But tae
encouragement turned to anger when
a stronger Whit produced no results
whatever Air Whaleu has strong
lungs and he did his best his tndigua
ton Increasing with each duert
To his grea relief ne noticed that
the string by which the strange light
was suspended contained loon 10
shorten it. The light hung over the
dresser. Mr.. Whallen let out the
loop and put the light in the top
drawer and found TO his satisfaction
that the room was in Stygian dark
ness. So he lay down and slept
peacefully with no light to annoy
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
SYNDICATE BUYS LINE.
Norfolk & Southern Railroad Passes
Into Hands. Of Other Parties.

New York, April l6.--At n meeting
just held here, control OF the Norfolk
& Southern Railroad has been sold
TO a syndicate composed Of Flint Ba-
con & Company, and the Continental
Trust Company of Pittsburg. This
syndicate owns the Chesapeake Transit
Company and It is understood to be in
the interest Of This corporation that
the Norfolk & Southern was purchased.
II has been owned for several years
by men identified with the New York
Central system. President John Car
stensen resigned and his successor is
A. F. Flint.
The Norfolk G. Southern owns 146
miles Of railroad ana operates a steam-
boat line. II has a capital of $4,000. 900
and funded debt of s1,S5O,O0O.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
MAmMorH &c VISITED.
oaieiale at oaw aa find Animal fine.
y Preserved.

| oMieiaIa at osmaa find Animal fine.
" Preserved.
! Seattle. April ig.-A epselal 10 The
! POST -tntflllgeue fron pawg0p says
/ Governor r. convlon ana Darty
/ of officials y lay e.s!fed liz Re.
mains Of lAe faatetaath RECENTLY dla-
covered on Qaartz rk
,fhc tugka and sha skull are intact
and with them afe Three r,5a The
ttska. sGuH ara f.bg shew taat The
animal wa not ae5rty s. large as
many olhers II which Eart!al remains
ha9o heel f0ual gsar DaWs9n.
lhe tela3'aaef or tae skeleton may
'.e '"p''7 R #Ae falah The parts al
iF'tf '0@a' dts Andanaged The
's7' 4 !" 1t."ttfea II y believed
tfH ehliE. F3ntTnaa can be hoistef up
'+'"1' " ~" surface
''s ''.'.et
A"''y ~ me pay
eo'' bFati'is gtoVeis
'''e6 ahh ioftS icy
ivy poaiii9 y tHF'
"' 'P""'p "''o 'ouen Ehe
N't '@,e' 'l 'hueH' Inc iact thai
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
PIONEER MEETS DEATH.
Note Left by Alaskan Who is Killed
by Bear.

Seattle. April IA special to thC
Post-IntelliEencer from Nome says:
Death in a horrible form came tC
llonzo Chesweth. a well known pio-
neer of Alaska. While hunting in the
Tanana country during the winter he
wounded bear. Apparently II at
tackled him beore he could kill 1t. II
gave him mortal wounds, but before
he died he penciled note which said;
II have met my fate. Goodbye
and God care for and bless you all
Was hunting and wounded bear. 1t
has killed rae. Goodbye"
Frank Burton, of Fairbanks, writes
under date of December "a, and from
his letter the sad story is CLEANED;
Chesweth left Fairbanks early in
October with his gun and pack, and
like hundreds of others few paid any
attention to the lonely miner as he
wendell his way over the hills, Go.
ing out in the hills for hunt" he
told few acquaintanees he ct, and
little he dreamed that he was going
to his death.
Up over Pedro's dome he made his
way--down the valley of Cleary creek,
across the flats at the mouth and up
the splendid valley Of the Chattanooga.
Fo weeks he hunted in the hills on
either side of the river and finally
reached point near the headwaters
and then It is evident that he started
homeward. He came to place |
where the river made a horseshoe
bend and instead of following the
river he started to cut across the mar
low neck of land through the heavy
timber. When about half way over
lie sighted bear and succeeded in
it. The enraged brute
urned to attack Chesweth, and II is
'vident from the condition of his rifle
hat the next shell he attempted to
hrow into the magazine stuck and
eft him with only his knife for de
ense.
Around the place where his body
,as found for many feet there We're
races of the desperate struggle and
reat patches OF the heavy black fur
howed that the hunter had made
ood use OF his only weapon. Pos
IDLY the bear was driven off-possi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
TO KILL THE pANpRUFF GERM.
In the only Possible Way Of Havias
An Effective Cure.

II you see a woman or man with lug
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nel-
ther has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair. they owe 1t
to dandruff. There are hundreds OF prep
arations that ''claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result Of a germ
burrowing into the scalp. and that per-
manent cure of dandruff and its conse-
dnent falling and badness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that win destroy that
germ but Newbros Herpicide destroy
the cause. and you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich.
Eagle Drug Store Owl Drug Store
S51-S5S Bond ST. $40 Com. St
Astoria, Oregon.
T. F. LAURIN Proprietor.
Special Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17

bly, Il was woinicd even unto death,
WHIT chegwith dragged himself 10
the foot Il tai fir tree and there
tore leaf from notebook on whicn.
with bis last remnants Of strength he
penelIed the aad farewell to his fpm.
lily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-17
MONEY MARKET UNSETTLED.
High Rates In Railroad Notes Keeps
the Brokers GUESSING.

ff''SH RatSa w ndfF0o0 NoLes Keeps
the Brokers Guessing.
New York, April 1s.-speculative ac-
tivity IN stocks hrs halted this week,
largely influenced by the question of
the Union Pacific contest to renew con-
troll of Northern Pacific and BurIIng-
ton. Further note issues by railroad
Corporations have dashed the hopes
.of an improved demand for bonds. Crop
.prosDeets have a growing influence and
The winter wheat conditions were un-
favorable The Improvement in the
iron tFade was of moderate effect. Rail-
road earnings are lower but settle
ment Of grain rates disputes was re-
garded with satisfaction. The case of
the money market lacks reassuring
effect owing 70 the high rates On the
railroad notes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21
THE WINTER COSTUMES OF THE
BELLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Social Season Brings Forth Many Novel Fashions Elegant 7s Which Do Not Necessarily
seniee-Hsr

casts rosy glow over the skin which
makes it very becoming and is an added
improvement to the complexion.
For the girl who looks well in a decol-
letage, and whose parents approve OF
the style, this season the corsage drops
off the shoulders altogether. 1t is quite
de rigeur that the curve of the shoulder
be displayed, and the line from the arm
is one that goes straight across the chest.
In no instance is the decolletage carried
TO such an extreme as our grandmothers
favored in their youthful days. Quite
the contrary, it is always kept well
within the bounds of modesty, and those
who disapprove Of the present style are
often referred by their granddaughters
to the early portraits that show decol-
letage which, in these latter days, would
be frowned upon at any assemblage.
The dancing skirts are cut just 70
touch the floor all around, so that the
painful necessity Of grabbing mp a grace
full train and making a most ungraceful
appendange of it is obviated in the new
seasons styles. But those dancing skirts
are as full around the bottom as can be
accomplished, with due regard to the
height and build Of the wearer. The
drop skirt or the petticoat Of the i'm
ported dancing gowns is provided with
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

Now is the season when the winter
belle begins to blossom forth. For many
weeks she has been eagerly and anxiously
planning that wardrobe which is to cap
tivate all beholders and turn her sister
women green with envy.
And never was there a season when
such latitude has been permitted the
winter belle in the matter OF style and
styles. There are such a multitude Of
fascinating fashions to choose from that
no one Of them can be said to lead to
the exclusion Of any Of the rest.
So the fashionable girl wisely decides
that each and every one Of her frocks
shall represent some different idea, some
one particular feature OF the current
modes: and in that way she will not only
cover the present roster of style, but will
likewise make each of her appearances
so different and so distinctive hat she
will readily gain the reputation of being
a very clever dresser indeed.
The one delightful thing about this sea
sons fashions, with their revival Of all
that is quaint and oldtimey, is that they
offer the most unusual opportunities to
the amateur dressmaker. The girl who
has a taste for sewing, who can manage
frock all by herself, or even with the
assistance Of a seamstress. she it is who
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

can have the most delightfully."- varied
wardrobe at a minimum of cost.
1t is such a fashionable fad nowadays
to be able to make ones own frocks and
negligees and blouses, that sewing schools
are flourishing as never before, and a
list Of their pupils reads like a section
from the social register OF the blue
book.
Perhaps the only item in her wardrobe
that the enthusiastic amateur would bet
ter not attempt is the severely plain wool
tex tailor-made, which Dame Fashion
DEGREES as inevitable Tor morning wear.
This requires expert handling to make
n success, and the heavy tailor's goose,
and the haircioth canvas are best man
aged by the man tailor; here is where
feminine fingers do not always secure
best results.
But she can make those dainty little
blouses that are to accompany the wool
tex tailor-made. The lingerie style with
its many tucks and insertions, and the
fastening in the back, demands hand
work; and the embroidered silks and
linens, too, are best fashioned by hand.
Plaid silks are being made up for the
morning blouse by some Of the smartest
shops in New York, and a startling price
/ they ask for them. Plaid yelyets, too
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

One hears a great deal Of fitted bodices
of skin-tight effects and the like, but for
the present they must be included in that
long list Of the things that one so very
often hears about but very seldom sees.
True enough it is that the waist line is
made very prominent indeed in the win
ter bellies new gowns; and she has al
ready realized that the corset which was
so satisfactory with her summer frocks
and blouses will not by any means do
with the more fitted lines of her winter
wardrobe. The new cut is quite a little
higher all around, the revealing line from
the underarm to the waist line is very
cleyerlv lengthened-for the long waist
line is the clou and keynote Of the coming
style-and the waist itself is made TO look
rounder and far more slender, and that
without the slightest hint of pinching or
tight lacing either.
For her dancing frocks-for the dane
ing toilette is a very important one in
the winters outfit-there is a very wide
latitude. indeed, permitted the youthful
belle. The transparent yoke still main
tains all Of its fashionable vogue, and to
the unduly thin or undeveloped girl it
is a blessing indeed. Some Of the Paris
I ian dressmakers are lining this yoke
with the palest of pink chiffon, and this
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

are to the front, and very gay colorings
prevail. Collars to these are much lower
than they were last season, and cravats
Of all kinds are made an especial feature.
But it is in the frocks that belong TO
her dressier appearances that the winter
belle will especially shine. Those little
informal luncheons that her special CO.
terie give at one another's houses are an
incentive to dainty frocks and smart ac-
.cessories.
The new softly draping materials are
favortes for these; and cashmere Ga
recent revival, by the way) the silk warp
voiles and henriettas. to say nothing OF
the double width one-seam crepe de chine
and the wide taffetas, all of these can be
made up very satisfactorily, indeed, by
the amateur
While the separate blouse suffers little
if, indeed, any, diminution whatsoever OF
its vogue, there is evidently a growing
tendency on the part of those who lead
rather than follow the fashions to have
the gown all of the same materials. The
separate waist is too useful and too be
coming as well to be relegated to thl
limbo Of things and fashions that were
but the hint that gowns all of a piece
as the dressmaker puts it, is one tina
the fashionwise viii give due heed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

color depends upon the taste Of the wear
er, and of the off-color whites, peariy
grays, tans and the Havana browns all
are favored.
The sleeves are the great point Of con-
struction in these coats, and the girl wis
is abreast OF the styles makes hers as full
and puffy as possible. Even a moderate
sized sleeve is not approved for the
dressy evening coat; and these cut into
material In an alarming fashion, and
that seven yards Of fifty-four inch goods
is not too much to provide If the coat
Is to conform to the best models.
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

ruffles Of silk or chiffon, OF perhaps
both, giving such a smart swirl TO the
outer skirt that even the simplest frock
takes on the air Of n Partisan creation.
Then for the coats and wraps which
are 10 be worn with these dressy confec-
tions. The girl whose purse strings are
somewhat limited will welcome those
clever compromises in the coat line,
whereby the one garment viii do for
either daylight or evening wear. There
are fascinating designs in all Of the chif-
fon cloths and velvets, and the broad
silks, too, are made much use Of. The
Evening journal., 1904-11-21

SMART AFTERNOON OR EVENING. WEAR
coong made a double
and such the coat Of pale nasuus cloth win short ripple
shoulders full skirts Collar
decorated with eph motifs pastel orgs and broad band OF
upure lace makes for dainty effect above the hem.
HAT OF VELVET WITH MARABOUr TRIMMINGS
picture In
models marahout used just In the fashion ostrich
for trimming In
white
tips a white agrette lends character o the shape
FOR AN EVENING PARTY
very good styles Illustrated The left side standing
the The ribbon
draped
handsome
Of
center
white
order he with the
RECEPTION COSTUME OF CLOTH AND LACE
figured gown peary
chiffon cloth with its stitched straps and handsome appque OF
The a
fitted be and the skirt hred to the belt has deep hounce d
stitched posed chiffon decorated with the lace motifs
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
DavidsOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 3o3
WHO SHOULD WEAR
 CLASSES |?

All who have any defect of vision. All who have headaches which are not relieved more than temporarily by medicines.
 All who have reflex nervous troubles caused by eye-strain.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
MIXING THE WAR PAINT
Phoenix Baseball Team Preparing to
 Distinguish Itself.

The Phoenix baseball team is off to- night for all kinds of sport and glory | in old Tucson. It may not realize all thnt t. hopes to but therein lies a part 1 of the sport for the Phoenix aggrega-
 tion is not the sort that demands a cinch. It is willing to take some chances that the pleasure of victory may be more pronounced.
 Loman. the crack catcher of the Phoenix team will be with the bunch and if he don't entirely lose his eye sight between now and Sunday the Grays vii discover that anything they make good on will not be in the vici- nifty of home plate. Wimp will be in the box and the cunning of that good right arm is being backed in this vil- lage by all kinds of faith and some money. Lyall has entered into a con- tract to defend third base with va Tor that would even shame the Rus sians at Port Arthur and the rest of the lads are just as sincere in the be- lief that they can do things in their legitimate territory.
 Shortstop Avery is not a perfect man but he has agreed to be as near per feet as he can next Sunday and the way he expects to pound the leather ought to make the Tucsonians nervous. It is up to them to move the fence back if they have one.
 Farmer Walden will do his usual stunt in the field and if he overlooks anything it should be announced in ad- vance that it will not be intentional. He is not after vain glory entirely but wagered thirty cents yesterday on the outcome. With glory and fortune both in sight who wouldn't sprint
 The M. & P. has made a half fare rate to all who want to spend Sunday in Tucson and there ought to be l goodly bunch of alfalfa fed rooters in the party. In any event there will be baseball game worth seeing and the capital city has strong faith that its team will make a creditable show ing
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16

to the governorf yesterday. The guaro is found to be irR very good shape but
 there are certain improvements which the adjutant general suggests. The guard is well equipped a part of the equipment consisting of two gatlmg guns. One of them has been set up at
 Morenci and members of the guard are being instructed in the use of IL. They tested it with blank cartridges on July 4. The other gun is at the capitol but has not yet been mounted. It will be put together shortly in the lower corridor of the building.
 TO RAIN OR NOT TO RAlN-If one may be again permitted to refer to the subject of rain, it may not be out of place to state that 1t did rain Thursday evening at Maricopa, for an hour or so and quite hard at that When the Phoenix train arrived there were puddles of water on each side of the track, and it is said this down. pour extended as much as mile this side of Maricopa. Just why there should be rain at Maricopa Where there is no need of water. and none in this valley where there is great need of it, is of course something that r0- body can explain and perhaps it's TO- body's business. There were clouds in evidence here all day yesterday aAd some of them looked as though they might contain moisture. There were some citizens who professed to believe that rain might be expected here with in few days but they did not care to go on record. l. was r9ther discour- aging though, when about 6 o'clock in the evening fine rainbow appeared in the southeast. Some even construed the demonstration as a positive affront to good nature; the Haunting of rain bow in a country where such a phe- nomenon has long ago ceased to have any significance except as a reminder of happy days that are gone. These people were no less disturbed in their minds when darkness came and the new moon was seen in the western sky, standing straight up on end and as dry as a bone.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
TOWN TOPICS

Consideration may be experienced among the Salt River Valley purchas- CTS over the fact that c. H. Davidson, of Davidson Cash Store fame, has left the country. It is said, however, among a few that the feeling of alarm is unnecessary, as he will return from the east in a few weeks and that his clerks will not raise prices in his ab- sence, but keep up the record of the store for selling goods for cash at prices that paralyze competition.
 A German gentleman recently pur- chased a Browning Automatic Shot gun at navidson's Cash Store. A few weeks after purchasing he happened in the store and said: Ven I bought dot BFowny gun I had a hundred dol lar GFeener gun, and I dout l would yus Wse der Browning gun vonce in a vhiIe, But neffer saw anything like dot gun, undt now think will neffer use my Greener gun any more. Dot Browny gun vos a dandy"
 An old maid with the bargain hunt ing eye happened in a cash hardware and house furnishing goods store on West Washington street the other day and said: T want to see your ham mockS, and compressing her lips tight ly, which told the clerk more than any words of hers could have done, Tt will have to be bargain if you sell me a hammock" She followed him to the rear of the store. The clerk offered her seat and began showing her the large and varied line of beauties, nam- ing the prices while she was examining them critically as to strength durabili- ty and blending of color. The clerk noticed that her face gradually re- faxed from that "Fll look but I don't think you can please me" expression into one of satisfaction, and finally she selected a hammock that had ample room for two, gave her street address and asked to have it delivered fin time for the evening sure"
 Continued in our next.)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
GRISWOLD. sss;s s's;sis Ma.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls. the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries- Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos- and g. FirEt avenue
Arizona republican., 1904-07-16
terday

Forecast for today-Cooler. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes-