davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26

rancher of Livingston, Mont, was
instantly killed by a shotgun being
accidentally discharged into his
breast, Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-26
New Road I

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4. =, uncer|
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Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-11-05

person violating any of the pro- visions of Title ", part l of the Penal Code, such rewards to be paid until the total amount hereafter expended for the pur- pose reaches the amount of One Thousand Dollars.
 In Witness Whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be hereuntO affixed. Done at the Capitol, at Phoenix, this 18th day of September, A D.. 1904. (SeaD
 ALEXANDER Q. BRODIE. By the Governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS, Secretary of the Territory of
 Arizona.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-11-05
Proclamation of Election.

ot Title twenty, chapter l, ot the Revised Statutes of Arizona, entitled "Elections" it is provid- ed that there shall be held throughout the Territory, upon the first Tuesday after the first Monday Tn November, A. D. 1902, and every two years there after, a general election for delegate to Congress, members of the Legislative Assembly, and county and precinct officers; and,
 Whereas, It is further provid- ed, that at least thirty days be- fore each general election, the Governor shall issue a PrOclama- tiOn of Election, under the Great Seal of the Territory, and trans init copies thereof to the Clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties in which such cleo tion are to be held; such procla- nation to contain a statement of the time of the election and the offices to be filled, and the offer of a reward in the form pre- Scribed.
 Now therefore, 1 Alexander o. Brodie, Governor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjOined upon me, do hereby order a gen. eral election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Mon day in November, A. D., 1904, and the offices to be filled at such election I do hereby designate to be as follows, to-wit:
 One delegate to the Fifty ninth Congress of the United States.
 Twelve members of the COun- cil of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, and twenty-four members of the House of Rep resentatives of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, appOrtiOn- ed agreeably to existing laws as follows:
 Apache county, one member of the Council. and one member of
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-11-05


 Gila county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives Gra- ham county, one member of the Council, and two members of the House of Representatives; Mar lcOpa county, one member Ot the Council, and four members of the House of Representatives; MOha- ve county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Ma vajO county, one member of the Council, and one member of the House of Representatives; Pima county, one member of the COun- cil, jointly with the county of Santa Cruz, and three members of the House of Representatives; Plnal county, one member of the Council. and two members of the House of Representatives Santa Cruz county, one member of the Council, jointly with the county of Pima, as aforesaid, and one member of the House of Re- presentatives; Yavapai county, one mem Der of the Council, ana three members of the House of Representatives; Yuma county, one member of the Council. and one member of the House of Rep resentatlveS.
 And there shall be elected in each county of the Territory one Probate Judge, one District Att tOrney, one Sheriff. one Treas urer, one Recorder, one Surveyor, two members of the Board of Sup ervisOrs. In the several justices precincts of each county, one Justice of the Peace and one Constable shall be elected in each precinct; but in such pre- cincts having d population of 5000 or over, two Justices of the Peace and two Constables shall be elected. There shall also be elected in each county of the first class nnn Cnnntr Nchnnl
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-11-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tlons from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. O., con- ta1nS no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney x Co.,, Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-11-05
COPIED

T h ere s good coffee enoa l, and goOd-enough coffee.
 There's good-enough col fee, anl s oI coffee enough. Your grocer returns your money if you don't like S-hi.lin.'s Best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Consul Morgan Waiting on Russia

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Edward v. Morgan. United STAGES
consul to Dalny, is here At present the
Russian government is unwilling to receive
representative of this country at Dalny.
so he will remain in this city for some
time awaiting Instructions. He said in an
interview:
II do not consider that Russia's refusal
to receive a consul of this country at
Dalny is at all unfriendly. as she had in
formed the United States it would be i'm
possible at this time to extend TO our rep
resentative the courtesy that is customary
between friendly nations. At present the
harbor of Port Arthur is blockaded by
japanese ships, and Dalny is liable to suffer
for want of supplies. The United States
has no hostile intentions in establishing a
consulate at that port, and i believe If
conditions We're different the Russians
would be only too glad to receive me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
British Ships at Havana.

A cablegram from Havana last night
says:
The British North American squadron, in
command of Admiral Douglas. has arrived
here. 1t consists of the. cruisers Ariadne
flagship; interchangeable and Tribune tho
sloop Fantome and the storeship Column
bine.
Admiral Douglas and the commanding of
ficers of the squadron called upon President
Palma this afternoon, and the presiden,
and the members of his cabinet dined with
the British officers this evening as guests
of Mr.. Garden, the British minister, at his
residence The British colony here has ar
ranged a series of entertainments to be
given during the squadron's stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02


his life.
Rainbow Island had given him the one
thing a man prizes above all elsa pure
vet passionate love for a woman, beautiful
alike in body and mind. And now it was
to endow him with riches that might stir
the pulse of even a South African mag
nate For the sailor unmindful of purpose
other than providing the requisite cache,
Shoveling and delving with the energy Pc
culiar to all his actions. suddenly struck a
deep vein of almost virgin gold
To facilitate the disposal at a distance of
the disturbed debris, he threw each shovel
full onto a canvas sheet which he subse-
quently dragged among the trees in order
to dislodge its contents. After doing this
four times he noticed certain metallic
specks in the fifth load which recalled the
presence of the antimony. But the appear
ance of the sixth cargo was SO remarkable
when brought out into the sunlight that it
invited closer inspection. Though his
knowledge of geology was slight-the half
forgotten gleanings of brief course at
Eton-he was forced to believe that the
specimens he handled SO obviously con-
tanned neither copper nor iron pyrite but
glittering, yellow gold. Their weight the
distribution of the metal through quartz in
transition state between an oxide and tel
luride, compelled recognition.
Somewhat excited, yet half skeptical, he
returned to the excavation and scooped out
yet another collection. This time there
could be no mistake. Natures own alchemy
had fashioned veritable ingot. There were
small Jumps in the ore, which would need
alloy at the mint before they could be is
sued as sovereigns. so free from dross were
they.
Iris had gone to Venus Bath and would
be absent for some time. jerks sat down
on tree-stump He held in his hand a
small bit of ore worth perhaps twenty
pounds sterling. Slowly the conjectures
already pieced together in his mind during
early days on the island came back to him
The skeleton of an Englishman lying
there among the bushes near the we'll; the
Golgotha Of the poison-filied hollow; the
mining tools, both Chinese and European;
the plan on the piece of tin-ah, the piece
of tin, Mechanically the sailor produced
II from the breast-pocxet OF his jersey. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

Fer the guidance of the craft in the mat
Ter of inaugurating movements for the bet
ter working conditions. General Secretary
Frank Duffy of the United Brother hood of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
POPE is %DIsPLEAsED.
Ne,y Entertains President Loubet, FRS,
Catholic Executive Since Vatican's
Loss of Power.

GOSS ~ TOVSis
Rome, April 27.-President Loubet of
France, who arrived in Rome yesterday,
went witt a royal cortege to the pantheon
to lay wreaths on the tombs of King Vic
tor Emmanuel III. and King Humbert.
He was received by veterans of the
Italian army. The functions was of the
most impressive nature, President Loubet
speaking to each veteran, some of whom
wore medals gained While fighting in 1859
with The French against Austria.
President Loubet then drove to the
Palazzo Margherita, formerly the seat of
the American ambassador, to pay a visit
to the queen mother, M%argherita.
Those surrounding the pope assert that
he has expressed his intention to protest
against the visit of President Loubet to
Rome on the ground that 1t is the first
o casion on which the head of a Catholic
country has visited the q%uirinal since the
fall of the temporal power of the popes.
1t is not known when or under what form
the protest will be issued.
President Loubet today drove to the
Piazza d'Armi with Queen Helena and
reviewed 10000 troops. NJ. Loubet and
the queen We're accompanied by King
Victor Emmanuel and the royal princes
and foreign military attaches. Pincio
Heights, Janiculum and Monte Carlo.
surrounding the Piazza. d'Armi, were
occupied by several hundred thousand
people. cheering and shouting, while
the military bands played the Mar
seilleise."
Rome, April 26.-It is asserted that
the protest of the pope against the
presence of President Loubet at tic
Quirinal will take the form of u note
to all the Catholic powers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
UNIVERSITY A WHALE.
Margaret Haley Tells New Yorker
Uncomplimentary Things About
Rockefeller School.

New York, April 2S.-Miss Margaret
a. Haley, president OF the Chicago
Teachers federation, last night gave
a history of the work of Chicago teach
ers before an audience which filled
Mott Memorial hall. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Women's
Henry George League of Manhattan.
Miss Haley described the manner in
which the teachers of Chicago defeated
the Harper bill, by which. she said, the
University of Chicago-Nthat great
whale'-endeavored to swallow up the
public school system of the city. trying
ting all school government under the
control of one superintendent, who
would press the button and The teach
ers would have to lance"
IF you don't look out" She contin-
ued, discussing the subject OF educa-
ton generally, we are going to have u
factory system OF education. Such Il
condition is a great danger To this
country, the more so because the teach
ers do not know it. They chafe under
their restrictions, but are afraid to
speak. l talked to a teacher for half
AN hour here today, and when / left
| she said: Please don't quote me Why
didn't she want me to quote her? BE
cause if | did she would lose her head.
How can a teacher in c a position
educate free American citizens The
public must demand freedom of speech
for the teachers.
Education is no more considered in
the different states than is statesman
ship in the legislatures. We are great
trimmers instead of being great educa-
tors, men who turn whichever Nay the
wind blows"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
an UNDERGROUND RIVER
Manhole Dissers Encounter Rush of
Water So Feet Below Pavement
of Minneapolis Street.

Minneapolis, April 2e.-Andrew Dahl.
luist, the city sewer expert, is not at
all discounted by the young river
which the nanhole diggers have struck
ifty-eight feet below the surface, on
Fourth street, near First avenue S.
Dahlquist has spent twenty-six years
digging in and under the ground and is
an expert ON subterranean surgery. The
water sprites have thus far been out
witted, as Dahlquist was forehanded
enough to have four 6-inch holes bored
through the rock to the tunnel, and the
water is running out that way instead
of rising twenty-six feet in the man
hole as would otherwise have happened.
The sewer men have been blasting
rock at the bottom of the hole for a
week. They must still dig twenty feet
through sandstone before the tunnel is
reached. To dam the water which is
rushing in, Dahlquist will sink a huge
steel ~smokestack, extending above the
possible water level. Behind this he
will fill in concrete, which will hold the
water and enable the bricklayers to
line the manhole to the surface.
The water is supposed to come from
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet and Lake
Of the Isles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
Named by the President.

Washington, April 2G.-The presi-
dent today sent to the. senate the fol-
lowing nominations:
Charles f. MeKenna of Pennsylvania
to be United States district judge for
the district o. Porto Rico.
Postmasters: Iowa-Wm. g.. Ross,
Fairfield: Y. NJ. Smith, Winterset;
Samuel II. Hall, Lime Springs.
Nebraska--Thomas "A. Boyd, Beaver
City.
ment-Assistant adjutant general with
rank OF colonel, Lieutenant Colonel
Henry P. Mccain. assistant adjutant
general.
Assistant adjutant with rank OF
lieutenant colonel, Major John Twee-
dale, assistant chief of the record and
pension office.
Assistant chief of record and pension
Office with rank of major, Captain
Henry A. Barber, Twenty'-eight in
fantry.
Medical Observation-Disclosures sur
geon general with rank of colonel
Lieutenant Colonel Valery Hazard
deputy surgeon general.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
SHAW Ar SYRACUSE.
Made a Notable Address on Mon
partisan Statement Before Cham
her of Commerce.

Syracuse. n. V, April 2S.-Leslie NJ.
Shaw, secretary OF the treasury, speak,
ing on '~Nonpartisan craftsmanship"
before the chamber of commerce, said:
Some OF the best work of the re-
public has been accomplished nonpar-
tisanly. During the administration of
James Madison n law was passed Civ
ing the American ship hailder and the
American ship owner a monopoly of
our coastwise trade. While this law
has been many times assailed no par
~ has ever dared repeal it, and it's
presence on the statute books is, there
fore, with nonpartisan approval. What
is the result? We have the largest and
most prosperous, the cheapest and best
coastwise trade in the world.
About forty years ago there was
inaugurated a policy of internal i'm
provement. BY nonpartisan votes large
grants of land and large appropriations
of money We're offered as an induce
ment to the construction of trans
state and transcontinental railroads.
Note the result. Five trunk lines, all
but one assisted by the government
across the Rocky mountains, and as
a result of these roads and their tribu-
taries the entire west has become the
most profitable market for the manu-
featured products of the eastern states,
ana In turn the greatest producer of
food products, which comprise over 60
per cent. of our exports.
Nor is this all. We have the most
etlclent, the cheapest and the best
railway service in the world. The av-
erage freight rates in Europe are three
times as high as in the United States.
AS a part of this system of Internal i'm
provement, the government has made lib
eral appropriations for the Improvement
or rivers and harbors. These appropri-
atoms have all been passed as non-parti-
san measures, and by a non-partisan vote.
FOR more than 100 years statesmen have
dreamed and talked and planned for an
canal, and now the hope of a
of the United States willingly
pay 5o,0oO.cW for the right of way. then
promises to spend probably 5000, 100000 in
the construction, and other millions in
the maintenance. and perhaps other mill
IONS stlll IN the defense of the canal, and
then pledges itself to permit the COM
mefce OF the world to enjoy this short cut
between the oceans on equal terms.
wish non-partisanly the parties would be
as enthusiastic in their efforts to create
a merchant marine. to the end that Amer
lean material producers and American
s~hir5uilders and American sailors might
get their fair proportion of the worlds
carrying trade. ,
Ihe Spanish war. with its unexpected
results, placed the Pacific ocean logically.
II not actually, where it has always been
naturally, under the sovereignty of the
stars and stripes. The opportunity is be-
Tore US and sooner or later the American
people Will appreciate it and future gem
eIations viii not be slow in rendering
their praise to the craftsmanship. parti.
san or partisan, which secures to
america the legitimate fruits of this enor-
nous expenditure,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
PRESIDENT SIGNS
The ROSEBUD BILL
Signature Affixed to Measure
Tor Opening Big County
in South Dakota.
MEASURE is NOW A LAW
t Opens 100000 Acres in Gregory
county-President's Objections to
the Bill Were Finally Met
and Overcome.
MEASURE is NOW A LAW

Washington, April 2~6.-Presidenl
Roosevelt today signed the bin open
ng 416, 900 acres of the Rosebud In
liam reservation in Gregory county,
South Dakota.
Plans for the opening of the Rosebud
reservation are not yet completed, but
t is expected arrangements will be
made so the opening will take place by
July 1 next. 1t is likely the plan to be
ollowed will be the same as thai car
led out at the Kiowa and Comanche
opening In Oklahoma in 1901, when the
claimants We're registered and the or
Ter in which entries were to be made
Vas determined by the drawing OF
names.
h method was carried out i'm Ok
ahoma by Commissioner Richards of
he general land office, and is gener-
Ally commended at the interior depart
nent, where it is desired to prevent
such wild seems as transpired at pre-
iious openings.
There are 1000 quarter sections of the
public domain embraced in the tract
20 be thrown open. and indications
point to a large number of prospective
settlers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER
Book Sustaining Standard Oil Methods
Will Have a Free Circulation of
1900 o Copies.

Philadelphia. April 26.-smarting under
the attacks made upon the Standard OIL
company by Ida NJ. Tarbell in McClure's
Magazine, John D.. Rockefeller has caused
the publication of a book called The
Rise and Progress of the Standard Oh
Company" 1t was written by Gilbert
Holland Montague, and published by Har-
per 4 Brothers.
1t is said thai every one of the 10000
ministers In the United States will re.
ceiye u free copy. Thus does the oil mag
nate seek to make mis- peace with the
church.
But for the wholesale free list, 1.-THE
Rise and Progress of the Standard Oil
Company" might have deluded the critics
into thinking that it was an Independent
contribution to current literature.
The author endeavors to justify each
step in the rapid rise Of Mr.. Rockefeller's
enterprise by explaining that he was a
business man and did just any other
business mar would have done In his po-
sition-if he could.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
WEATHER is TOO COLD
Reports From all Parts of the countr,
Are Unfavorable to Grows
ipo CropS

Washington, April 2S.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary Of crop con.
ditions follows:
From the west gulf coast northwest
ward to the middle OF the Rocky noun
tam slope, temperate conditions ar,
generally favorable; but elsewhere the
Week was much too cold for germina-
ton and growth. although the latte,
part was warmer n more favorable
Heavy rains in the owe Missouri val.
ley and portions of the spring wheat
region interrupted work, While droutl
conditions In the middle and south AT.
.antic INC gulf states have generally
Increased.
Freezing temperatures and frost.
generally throughout the central val
legs, the lake region, New Englan6
and the middle Atlantic states We're in.
curious to Il greater or less extent.
On the Pacific coast it is cooler thar,
the previous week. but farm, work has
made satisfactorily progress.
While preparations for corn planting
have been active in the principal corr
states as 4 whole, but little planting
has been done during the week. owing
to the low temperatures. East of the
Mississippi no corn has been planted
north of the Ohio, nor has planting be-
gun in Iowa and Nebraska except ir
the southwest part OF the last NAMED
state. Very favorable reports respect
ing winter wheat are received from Ne
brstska and Kansas. except the extreme
western portion of the latter state. and
improvement is indicated In portions
of Oklahoma and Missouri. The crol
has made a slow growth and in the
states east of the Mississippi the out
look is less favorable than previously
reported. large acreage in Indiana be-
ing devoted TO other crops.
Y the northern portion Of the
spring wheat region practically nc
seeding has been done. but il is gen.
orally Well advanced over the southern
portion, being completed over Il on
siderable area in South Dakota.
over the greater portions OF Illinois
and Iowa oat seeding is nearly finished
and this work is progressing favorably
in Ohio and Indiana. Seeding is not
yet general in Michigan n Very little
has been done in Wisconsin ana Min
nesota, except over the southern por-
ton of the last named state.
over the southern portion of the
central valleys reports generally indi-
cate that oats are making a slow
growth and in some sections poor
ltands are shown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-04-29
FAVOR oLNEY.
Massachusetts, Democrats in Most Dis.
tricts Pledged for His Nomi-
nation for Presider


Boston. April 2S.-Democratic conyen
tons for the election of delegates to
the national convention at st. Louis
We're held in the fourteen congressional
districts of the state today, and in all
but four of the districts delegates either
pledged or favorable to the nomination
CO niehasa olney for the presidency
lwere chosen.
OF these delegates twenty-one are
claimed for Olney. six are conceded to
Hearst, while II is unpiedged and non
committal. To the Olney forces must
be added the our delegates at large
elected II pledged to him at the state
convention.
OF the eleven conventions held out
side of this city, fifteen delegates either
pledged to or known to favor Olney
were elected; six delegates We're pledg-
ed Internationally to Hearst, while one
delegates is unpledged.
With the four delegates at large and
the twenty-one elected today the Olney
faction has a majority, and will, it is
understood, enforce the unit rule at the
national convention.