davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
CHEAP SILKS.
fEry rc NJ Wear Well Because
They Are Heavily AduIterated.

fEry re- NJ Wear Well because
They Arc Heavily Aduiterated.
ne woman whose silk skirt splits
Tie second or third time she wears It
Is apt 20 SIKH for tie silks OF her
grandmother's day. with their seeming
ly impcrishable qualities. but as a mat
ter OF fact silks are much better now
than they were before. The ancestral
silks which were woven on hand
looms, were never of an even texture,
whereas with modern machinery the
last inch Of a hundred yard piece
comes out exactly the same as the first
one. The art of dyeing, too, has been
brought 10 a state Of perfection never
known before, and communication be-
tween the silk workers of the world is
30 rapid that a discovery made by one
Is soon known to all the others The
reason so many modern silks do not
wear is because they are adulterated
to meet the demand for cheapness,
their wearing ability being in exact
proportion 10 the amount of silk they
contain. Cheap silks are largely made
up Of dye and dressing. A good quail
ty Of silk is defined by manufacturers
as one which has not more than four
ounces OF weighing to the pound,
and none have less than two ounces
Most Of the weighing is put in during
the dyeing process, and when a man
ufacturer sends a quantity of silk to
the dyer he says that he wants it to
come back weighing so much, accord
ing to the amount Of adulteration re-
Quired.-New York Tribune
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
His Caution Not Appreciated.

The young wife was weeping when
her mother called.
"1t's all because of George" she
walled. "He's a brute, and he does
not love me any more. asked him
II wasn't the dearest little wife in
the world"-
81 know, know" interrupted the
elder woman. "And he said his
checks indicated that you WERE"
mo, he didn't"
"He didn't?"
mo"
"Weu, husbands must have
changed since l was bride. What
did he say ?"
"He said very cautiously, We'll,
you know, my dear, I haven't seen
them ALL"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21
The ridiculous Part.

do you see anything ridiculous in
my wig2s said a judge to the famous
Irish barrister, John Curran.
Nothing but the head" few back
the retort.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

What an inferior man seeks is in 9TH
ers. What a superior man seeks is In
himself.-Bulwer Lytton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-21

Our guaranteed like O Bank
J Oheck-ifyour purchssedoes |
not suit you, bring back the :
tsoCds &ud draw your money!
The oasis., 1904-08-27
Live Stock Quotstions.
Special to THE OAsIs.

Special to THE OAsIs.
 KANSAS CiTY, Mo. Saturday. August 20. 1904. Fortunately for shippers they have managed to put the supply of cattle this week on the market we'll distributed throughout the week. More cattle were expected this week than came, and the rush may possibly hold off for another week, but will come soon Good corn cattle have re- gained 50 to 30 cents of the loss of last week. and have sold last few days at S5.50 to$5.S0. Packers here have put more men to work this week than any week since the strike began, and have shown improvement Of their situation by increased buying of cattle, but the cheapest classes of cows still go begging. Grass steers and she stuff sold fairly we'll until Thurs. day, when there was a set back of 10 cents. Good grass steers sell at $3.75 to $4.T5, and grass finished steers up to S5.4O Meaty cows and heifers sell at $2.50 to S3.50 or better, off the grass. Some pam handle spayed heifers bringing the latter figure this week. Dry lot heifers still range mp to $500 or a little better. Veals are unchanged at S3.T5 to $4.50 for best. Stockers and stock calves have been dull most all week, and prices are very low. Some bargains can now be secured in the cheap grades of stockers. stock cows and stock calves, as prices range below S2.75 for large amount of the stuff. Good feeders have beeen in demand, and have sold strong Ut S3-50 to $4.25.
 Hog prices are looking up. Quality this week has been much inferior to that of last week, indicat. ing that runs are natural, and that they will continue light. or moderate at least. Packers are crying for more hogs, and 1t looks as though prices should go higher. Market closes the week strong, with pigs and lights selling tS5.25 Ito S5.35. medium weights up 10 $5.30. heavy hogs at S5.10 to S5.25. 1 Sheep are 10 to 15 cents lower on killing grades, feeding kinds steady to strong, lambs 15 to 9 cents lower. 4 good many Western 1 sheep have been included this
 week, and percentage of which were bought by feeders. at $3 .0O to s 50,
 with some commonish ewes at S2.25 to S2.75. Filling wethers bring $3.50 to $4.00. ewes $500 to
 $3.60, lambs $500 to $5.60.
The oasis., 1904-08-27

was i native oi Lower California where is family now reeIde He was most estimable gentleman. and held in high esteem by the community of Arizpe and his numerous friends throughout the state.
The oasis., 1904-08-27
Southern Pacific Company.

os Angeles Fas1engeT No west bound Benson 3 E Iaso Passenger, No $, bound, Train No II leaves Noaes @ daily, arriving Benson :35 and a Tucson 0a. in.
 Train No F leaves Tucson 3o5 daily arriving Benson Nogae m.
 Limited bound, passes Benson a Limited bound 0p. m. Close made Fairbnk with E aso h0e Douglas o Tickets especially call o the trip yia New Orleans { New York, by steamer. This Iroteas' leave Orleans a noon every Wednesday and make h m New York n about haf saloon and second cabin have bereseryed iii advance
 H. JORDAN, Agent.
The oasis., 1904-08-27

All trains stop atCarpO TOT meals Depot Hotel. w. S Thompson, pro prietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords.
 Reiaa Blaaca is the name of a new and delicious brand of beer manufactured by the Hermosillo Brewery, which has already achiev- ed . wide popularity
 Sunday the big represo below Ortiz again gave way from pres sure of water, caused by the heavy rains, and created havoc with the track of the Sonora railway. The train leaving Nogales Sunday stopped at Ortiz and returned on schedule time Monday.
 Cananea Herald: Saturda ' morning. about 5 q. m. as Tom Lane who works at Chiyatera was returning to his home in Ronqui- llo, he met carriage containing three Americans. As he passed a shot rang out, the bullet piercing the horses abdomen. Lane was unarmed and proceeded to La De- mocrata where he told q policeman of the outrage. The latter pursued the carriage and arrested the occupants bringing them to the local iail, They deny having fired the shot. Mir. Lane had very narrow escape and the perpetrators, of the crime, whether accidental or designed, should be punished severely.
 Florence Blade: Peter Brady is here from Sonora, Mexico, visiting his family. He is engaged in open- ing q gold mine, situated about thirty miles from Magdalena and adjoining the mines sold by. R. G. Brady to Richard Gird, some time since. The claim Peter is develop ing was discovered by himself and located by himself and his brother Richard. The vein lies in con- tact between lime and porphyry and there is a large amount of ore on the surface, along this contact. that will mill from ten to twenty dollars per ton. But the boys propose to sink two or three hun dred feet on the contact and drift both ways, before installing any mill machinary They have let the work by contract and the shaft was down 90 feet when Peter left There is plenty of wood and water at hand and good road from the mines to the railroad. Peter will return to the mines inside of few days.
 Cananea Herald: On the 18th inst. the town and vicinity of Ariz, pc was plunged into deep mourn ing by the death of one of it's most prominent citizens. Senor Lie Austreberto G. Gotta, judge of the First Instance of the District ot Arizpe, while travelling from that place to Aconchi, where his jud- icial duties called him, was drown ed while attempting to ford an ar royo within a short distance of the latter place. The arroyo is most O the year dry wash, but the recent rains have caused a raging torrent to fill it's bed, about 300 feet wide The unfortunate man attempted tc cross this, but was swept away anc lost. Several other persons, whC accompanied him, narrowly es caped the same fate. and were
The oasis., 1904-08-27
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings ln the
 State Over the Line.

All trains stop at Carbo for meals. Depot Hotel. w. $. Thompson, pro- prietor. Table supplied with the best the market affords.
The oasis., 1904-08-27

Sunday the big represo below Ortiz again gave way from pres sure of water, caused by the heavy rains, and created havoc with the track of the Sonora railway. The train leaving Nogales Sunday etopped at Ortiz and returned on schedule time Monday
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
BUT ONE CABINET MINISTER
TO VIEW THE INTERMEN1
Spanish Court Will Not Attend the
Last Rites Over the Former
OuPcn.

MADRID, April 1o.-The Official Mes
senger, which appears to-day with
black borders, merely announces the
death of former Queen Isabella and
makes no statement regarding the
funeral arrangements.
King Alfonso desires that every hon
or should be paid to the dead, but the
body will not be met at the frontier by
the members of the Cabinet. Minister
Of Justice Toca alone will go to Ell
EScorial, which is twenty-six miles
northwest of Madrid, for the interment-
Requiem masses will be said stimuli
taneously at Madrid and Barcelona on
April II. The Spanish court will go
into mourning for one year.
PARIS, April 10.-The remains of ex-
Queen Isabella, clad in the habit Of the
Sisterhood of st. Francis, were this
morning placed on a catafalque in the
great drawing room of the Palace Cas-
tillo, the late Queens residence, which
had been converted into a chapelle ar
dente. Only diplomats, French Gov
ernment officials and Spanish notabil
tiles were admitted to the palace in the
morning The public was admitted in
the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
STOCKS IN LONDON
| MARKET IMPROVING
Anglo-French Treaty and Good Labor
Conditions i'm Africa Cause
Revival.

LONDON, April 10.-The improved
condition of business on the Stock Ex-
change continued last week, the lead
being taken in American and South
African securities. The latter revived
under the influence of the near pros
pect of supply of Asiatic labor. The
conclusion of the Anglo-French colon
ial treaty was another factor which
made for a revival of confidence, it be-
ing regarded as further insuring the
localization of the Russo-Japanese con-
fiict. The situation in the Balkan
states also displayed a more peaceful
aspect, and taking all these things to-
gether the prospect is bright for an end
to the long-standing stagnation.
Almost all the markets participated
in the steady advance in prices, al
though Americans f1uctuated consid-
era hlY
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

A large number of the big fleet Of
steam schooners which have been tied
up here for the past three weeks, owing
to the strike, sailed out over the bar
yesterday. They are all in ballast,
bound to different northern ports to
load lumber. All have cargoes await
ing them. They made a pretty picture
as they passed out through the Golden
Gate in the glimmering sunlight of the
bright summers afternoon. The fol-
lowing vessels were in the fleet: Santa
Barbara, w. H. Kruger, Pomo, Santa
Monica, Chehalis, San Pedro. Noyo,
North Fork. MaFshfield, Brunswick
and Westport. Their captains, engi-
neers and crews were all glad the tie
up was over and that they could go
back again to their peaceful vocations
after days of argument and strife.
Added to this large number of light
lumber craft that sailed out were the
ships Santa Clara, Indiana and Bohe-
mia, bound for Bristol Bay, and the
brig ]. D. Spreckles and the schooner
Pearl, bound north for the cod fishing
stations
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
EASTER PASSES
WITHOUT RIOT
Recurrence of Trouble of a
Year Ago in Russia Was
Feared, but Peace Prevails
POLICE ARE VIGILANT
Governors Take Careful Pre-
cautions and Day Is Quiet
in All Jewish Centers
POLICE ARE VIGILANT

ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.-The
Associated Press has received special
reports from all the Jewish districts of
Russia regarding the happenings of
Easter Sunday. Up to 2 o'clock this
morning, according to these dispatches
the Russian Easter passed quietly and
there was absolutely no attempt to
molest the Jews, the provincial Gov
ernors acting in accordance with in
structions from st. Petersburg. The
faithful execution Of the Governors
orders to the local authorities and the
police prevented the outbreaks which
were feared at Kishenev, the scene Of
the disturbances last Easter. There
was not a single case there in which
Jews and Christians were involved.
The Government officials here are
gratified that order has been so gen.
orally preserved. The following dis
patches have been received by the As
sociated Press:
Odessa-The day passed off quietly.
There was no attempt at q disturbance
and none was expected. The reports
circulated of an outbreak at Odessa
are false.
KIshenev-This city has been entirely
tranquil to-day.
Vilna-It is reported that two Jews
assaulted local watchman yesterday
cutting him with knives. Perfect or
der prevails to-day.
Baltar-This city was tranquil to-
day.
Grodna-No attempts were made to-
day to disturb the peace.
Vitebsk-There was no disorder Of
any kind here during the Easter cele-
bration.
Minsk-As usual at Easter there was
some rowdyism here to-day, but 1t did
not lead to any serious disturbances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
TROOPS SLAY
YAQUI REBELS
Six Mexican Indians Killed
and Two Soldiers Fatally
Wounded in a Battle
TRAP FOR THE SAVAGES
General Torres and Governor
of Sonora Arrive at Quay
mas With Many Prisoners
TRAP FOR THE SAVAGES
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GUAYMAS, Mexico, via Tucson,
Ariz., April 10.-General Luis E. Torres
and Governor Rafael Ysabel of Sonora
reached Guaymas last night on a spe-
cial train from Hermosillo, bearing 12O
Yaqui prisoners, captured by Federal
forces after a fight near Santa Rosalia,
in the district of Ures.
Six Yaouis were killed and two Mexi-
can regulars fatally wounded in the
fight. which was of short duration. The
Mexicans far outnumbered the saw
ages whom they caught in trap.
Forty rifles were taken from the 12O
prisoners rounded I'D at La Noria and
taken overland to Hermosillo and
thence to Guaymas. The Indians Will
be deported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Consternation ON the Peters.

The river steamer J. d. Peters started for
FL Campo yesterday morning wiU a merry
party on board, full OF mirth and frolic. The
joyousness of the occasion was nipped In the
bud to some extent when the steering gear Of
the boat went wrong. which caused the steamer
for time to float here and there at the
mercy of the fortunately calm sea Merri-
ment gave way to wonderment wonderment to
quiet and quiet TO suspense, until relief finally
came in sight and the erstwhle merrymakers
were finally landed alongside Pacifc-street
wharf Machinists were put to work to re-
pair the damage and the picnic party, which
momentarily lost its gladness again became
gay and 1t is reported that the groves and
glens of FL Campo, ere night. resounded with
the joyous laughter of lovely maidens and
the boisterous glee of happy SWANS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Death Was Accidental.

The report that Thomas Patton of the ship
Edward Sewal came to his death on that ship
otherwise than by accident is emphatically de-
MED by Captain Quick and members of his
crew. They affirm the statement made when
the ship arrived in port, that the unfortunate
sailor fell from the fore upper topsail into the
and drowned. At the time he, was
hauling The bunt line. and it is supposed he
slipped the yard II was between and 8
in the morning and very dark.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

ampton and Antwerp; stmr Lucania, for
Queenstown; stmr Patricia, for Plymouth;
stmr Marquette, for London; stmr Gallia, for
Marseiles
LIVERPOOI-Arrived April 1o-Stmr Etru-
ria, from New York.
NAPLES-Arrived April 10-Stmr Republic
from Boston, via Punta del Gorda.
GLASGOW-Saled April 10-St&r Mongo-
lian. for New York.
QUEENSTOWN - Sailed April 10 Stmr
Campana, from Liverpool. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Run Down hx Bicyclists.

z. Fogarty, an elderly man. living at 652
Howard street. was run into and knocked down
by three boys on bicycles at the corner OF
Howard and Third streets yesterday afternoon
while his way to the water front. The old
man. who is slightly deaf, was thrown to
the pavement with great violence and suffered
scal9 wound. Neighbors cared for
him until the patrol wagon arrived and took
him to tho Harbor Emergency Hospital The
boys on the bicycles, who caused the accident,
scampered out OF sight as socn as possible
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Ono Demiiohn Too Many.

Olaf Olsen is one of the fishermen who in
tended to go to northern waters on the Santa
wandering around the water front, wondering
what next" From his statement, it appears
that he loaded all his goods and chattels. in
cluding three big demiJohns of fine old
whisky, board the Santa Clara. but just
before sailing he thought his supply too lin
tied, so went ashore for further addition.
When he returned the ship had sailed, so Olaf
was compelled to content himself with the
single demijohn. which is now his sole posses
eli
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Mongolia Is Overdue.

The non-arrtval OF the big steamship Mon
golia, fully due from Norfolk, Va, is
commencing to cause comment in shipping
circles She is out ffty-one days. It was the
intention of the steamship, when she started
for this port. to put into Salina Cruz to take
on board her Chinese crew. which has already
been landed there. No report of her calling
at that port has been forwarded from there.
The only notice of her that has reached here
was the report that March she had been
sighted of tho Brazilian coast In 25 w 10 S.
OF course 1t is possible that she may have
put into Salina Cruz and that tby an oversighD
no mention OF the fact was forwarded
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
OyerdueS.

The following vessels are on the list for
reinsurance:
EngeIhorn 212 days from Philadelphia to
Tansan. 10 cent.
Lamorna, 43 days from Tacoma to Queens
town, 30 per cent
Notre Dame d. Arvor, &c days from Mauri-
titus to New Castle. 10 cent
Gaetana Casabona, 156 days from New York
to Sydney. 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
SunnIy Sails To-Day.

The station ship Supply will sail to-day for
Guam via Midway. She takes to Midway a
large supply of stores and twenty five marines.
under command of Lieutenant Owen, and also
Surgeon High of the United States navy. She
also takes supplies of many different kinds for
Guam The Supply arrived here March j,
bringing home Governor Sewell. Since that
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

Masters of all coasting vessels arriving in
port during the last three days report that the
ocean both north and south of this port is as
still and as quiet as lake. They are unani-
nous in stating that they have never known
the briny to be absolutely quiet. Whether
1t is n counteraction of the recent furious
gales that have swept the anast, is the
"lull before the storm is a question that re-
mains to be demonstrated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Mercury High at San Jose.

SAN JOSE. April 10.-This was the
warmest April day experienced here
in many years. The thermometer
touched 90 at IL o'clock, but a sea
breeze soon afterward reduced the
mark several degrees. The weather
tonight is normal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11

Schr Mary c, Campbell. hours from DO
dega
Stmr San Pedro Peterson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr North Fork. Nelson. Eureka.
Stmr Pomona Swanson. Eureka.
Stmr Noyo Johnson, Eureka.
Stmr Centralia, Ericsson. Port Los Angeles
Stmr Senator Alberts. Victoria. etc.
Stmr Marshheld. Dettmers Fort Bragg.
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen: Fort Bragg
stmr westport. Smith. Westport.
Stmr Maggie Corning Halfmoon Bay.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander. San Diego.
Ship Bohemia whamon. Bristol Bay
Ship Indiana Bolton Bristol Bay.
Brig ] ID Spreckels Koehler. Sanak.
Ship Santa Clara. Larsen; Bristol Bay.
Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel. Siuslaw River.
schr Pearl Soderholm codfishing.
schr Fannie Adele Feisher Grays Harbor.
Schr Blakeley. Bauman. Port Blakeley.
CORRECTION.
HONOLULU April 1O-Bark Annie johnson
did not sail yesterday but is still In port.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos. April 10 10 m-weather
hazy; wind calm.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-sailed April 10-Stmr Dirigo.
for skagwsy; ship > St Paul, for Chgnik Bay;
Nelson, for San Francisco schr Mary Dodge,
for Eureka; stmr Alcatraz. for San Francisco;
schr Wawona, for Port Townsend.
TATOOSH-Passed out April 10-Nor stmr
Tellus for San Francisco.
ASTORIA-Saied April 10-Ital ship Gres-
sington. for Callao. Br ship Thistlebank. for
Queenstown; stmr Despatch for San Fran
cisco.
, PORT LOS ANGELES-Arrived April 9-Br
ship Dudhope from Antwerp
EUREKA-Arrived April 10-Schr Golden
Shore, hence April 2
Sailed April 10-Stmrs Spokane and Eureka,
for San Francisco.
Sailed April 10--Stmr Alliance. for Astoria.
COOS BAYaaArrived April 1o-stmr czarina.
hence April 8.
PORT LUDLOw-Arrived April 10--Br ship
Lismore from Port Townsend.
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived April 10-Br stmr
Gaelic from Yokohama for San Francisco
Sailed April 10-Br stmr Coptic. for Yoko-
hama: Br stmr Moana for Brisbane: bark
Santiago for San Francisco.
Arrived--April 9-Br stmr Moana, from Van
couver; schr Carrie and Annie -fFerr Samoa
MAHUKONA-Arrived April S-Schr III. c.
Wright hence March 12
HILo-Arrived April Bark Amy Turner.
hence Harch Is.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived April 10-Stmr ST
Paul from Southampton: stmr Umbrfa, from
Liverpool and Queenstown stmr Brandenburg
from Bremen; stmr Belgravia. from Hamburg :
stmr Koenig Albert. from Genoa; stmr Marco
Minghetti, from Genoa; stmr La Lorraine
from Havre: stmr Montevideo. from Genoa :
stmr Prinz Oskar, from Genoa.
Sailed April 10-Stmr vaderland. for South
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
TO SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADERO. Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry,

Suburban Service. Standard Gauge Electric
Depart from San Francsco Daily 700, $500,
s:O0. 1000 100 a. m. 1920. las. 3:15. AIS.
FROM SAN FAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
Daily 5:25. 6:35. 7:40. s:35. 0:35, IL :O5 a
s:45, 1920 o. m
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CISCO-Da.ly. 5:45. 6:55. 1852, s:55. 9:5s
II 20 a m. 12:s5. 200 3:15. 4:oo. sos. 6:0s.
7:o5. 900. 1885 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
$500 a m datly-Cazadero and way Station.
6;15 p m. week days (Saturday exceptedl-
Tomales and way stations.
stations.
Sundays only-10 a m. Point Rev.. and
way stations
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Fair weather prevails over the country west
of the Rocky Mountains The pressure has
fallen slowly over the Pacific slope.
There has been a slight but general rise in
temperature over the Pacific slope. Except
along the immediate coast OF Washington the
temperatures range from - TO % degrees above
the normal. san Luis Obispo. Los Angeles and
Fresno report temperatures OF 80 or above
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. April IL:
Northern California-Fafr Monday; continued
warm. light northerly wind.
Southern California-Fair Monday; continued
warm: light northerly wind.
Nevada-Fair Monday: continued warm.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday:
continued warm; light northerly wind
@. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Foley Goes to wilmington.

Captain D. p. Foley of the revenue cutter
service has been ordered to Wilmington, Della
ware. He will be succeeded here revenue
cutter purchasing agent by Lieutenant Car
mine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Will Sail to Bristol Bay.

The bark w W. Case and the ship Column
bia both belonging to the Alaska salmon
fleet, will sail to-day for Bristol Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-11
Weather Report.

n2oth Meridisn-Pacihc Tfmel
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10-5 r. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfaIls to
date. compared with those of same date last
season, and rainfall in last twenty four hours: