davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-16

Cash quotations were IS tcuoWs
Flour, steady: No. spring wheat
81 05G .0S. No. 3. 95cdSl .O5. No. red
Sl02d1.0Sia: No. corn. Si.53ia d1.5iia.
83iac; No. white. 33h635c. No 3
white. 3iiad35hc, No rye. Tic. good
feeding barley, Csc; fair 20 choice matt
ing f6c No I fax seed 81 1884, No.
Northwestern, 81 23ia. prime timothy
seed, $3.50, prime thnonthy seed.
seed $500 mess pork per barrel
tii.700ii.55i lard, per 100 pounds,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-16
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.

The following are the figures and
quotations of the naval stores market.
as posted at the Board of Trade yes
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-16
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 15.-Flour dull, but
firm; Minnesota patent, $5.50@5.90.
Rye flour firm.
Corn meal firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25
$5OOEsSSTE5Axa7a9
WHO CANNOT sE CURED.

So uniformly successful has Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription proven in all forms )f Female Weakness. Prolapsus or Falling of Womb, and Leucorrhea. that, after over third of century's experience in curing the worst cases of these distressing and facilitating ailments. Dr. Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay sSoo in cash for any case of these diseases which he cannot cure.
 IT STANDS ALoNE-The -Favorite Pre- scriptiou stands alone, as the one aud ouly remedy for these distressingly com mon forms of weakness, possessed of such positively specific curative properties as to warrant it's makers in proposing and binding themselves to forfeit. as we. the undersigned proprietors of that wonderful remedy hereby do. to pay the sum of $500 in legal money Of the United States in any case of the above diseases in which after fair and reasonable trial of our treatment. we fail to cure No other medicine for the cure of wornau's peculiar ailments is backed by such a remarkable guarantee {: no other medicine for woman's ills is pos sessed of the unparalleled curative prop ertieS that would warrant its manufacturers in ing such an offer no other remedy has such a record of cures on which to base such a remarkable offer.
 Therefore. fnsist on having Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and turn your back on any interruptions dealer who would insult your intelligence by attempting 10 foist upon you some inferior substitute, under the plea that it is just as good |" Insist ou having the article which has record of third of century of cures ard which is backed by those willing to forfeit {5on if they cannot cure you
 In cases attended by leucorrbeal drain solution of Dr Pierce's Lotion Tablets should he used coujointly with the use of the FavoTite Prescription They are sold by all druggists. or sent postpaid 10 any address. on receipt Of 7S cents in stamps Send Sf cents in stamps for DI Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Address WORLDS DisPENsAsy. Buffalo. N Y
 Weak aud sick women are invited to consult Dr Pierce, by letter. free All correspondence is held strictly prrvate Address pr R. V Pierce, Buffalo N Y
 Dr Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25

were detailed to search me. and they made thorough work of it. After the examination was completed. I was lodged in prison. The prison IS directly opposite Golden Hill. From view of the inner harbor and could see distinctly the repaired battleships iy- ing at anchor.
 Tn the same prison were confined 100 Japanese who had been captured from the blockading expeditions. Sev- eral of these had become insane. l, myself was kept on Russian black bread and wheat for three days, then I was permitted by the authorities to purchase such food as I desired ed
 While I was in the prison, I was subjected to seven different examina- tions. The thing that evidently aroused the greatest suspicion was the passport that had been issued to me at Tokio. IL is pretty evident that the Russian authorities were more than half suspicious that l was a Japanese spy.
 q demanded the opportunity of see ing Gen. Stoessel, the commandant at Port Arthur, that I may lay my case directly before him. At last, after five days in prison. my plea was al lowed and I was taken before the con- mander I made a straightforward statement of my purpose in seeking 10 penetrate the Russian lines, and gave a detailed account of my trip. At last he was convinced of my good faith. He said: You Americans must be crazy
 As the result of this hearing of my case, Gen. Stoessel decided that I was to be allowed to leave Port Ar thur. on the condition that I promise never to return. The promise was promptly forthcoming.
 "Thereupon I was again blindfolded and taken back, under guard, by the direct route to Louisa Bay. Arriv- ing there was requested to point out my landing. Immediately a sen try was placed at that spot.
 'I was sent away then in a junk, along with a host of Chinese. These were the men of an entire village, who were being deported because the village had harbored some Japanese. The junk was escorted outside the harbor by Russian torpedo boats. and then was left to make its way alone as best it could across the gulf. I was without food for sixty hours, but finally reached here, little the worse for my .en days experience.
 ''On the whole. I may say that while I was in the hands of the Russians was kindly treated.
 "On the night of June IS, the Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25

ese made another attack on Port Ar thur, both by land and by sea. saw distinctly the firing from my cell win dow. When the affair was over the Russian officers returned laughing to their quarters, reporting that the enemy had been easily requlsed.
 The talk is that Gen Kouropatkin is likely soon to take charge in person at Port Arthur"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25

Mention your business in tfe "Busi ness Brief columns of the Revlew
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25

 8
 
  dragging for supecedm mn d her bato don this work. she sudden touch of o tn o @ a r in n 0 30 o the ape al # < < t < < t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25

( @ e e 6 C ( C 6 6 C e g @ e e ( . Phoenix. Ariz., June IS. 1904. { = Brownstein. Newmark & Co.
 (. Los Angeles, Cal. . We respectfully request that 1
 C that you vigorously oppose the 6 reelection of Bard to Senate on { : grounds that he opposed state { . hood for Arizona on the floor ~ of the Senate. C (Signed) (. THE KING OF ARIZONA MIN ~ ING COMPANY. <
 @ By Eugene s. Ives, General
 < Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-25
Bard Being Hit
 by Arizonans
TAKING A HAND IN POLITICS BY CALIFORNIA BUSINESS MEN.

Threatened Attack on Local Los Ange- les Business Men to Extent of S5,- 100000 to s1o.ooo.oo if Bard Is
 Reelected to the United States Sem ate-carryins Persistent Fight Against the Senatorial ''knocker.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SALTLAKERS IN GOTHAM.
rrnnnnnn nn1nnnnIn mn nnnnnnn nnnnnnnmfh

I Messrs Joseph Morrel, Joseph H..
| Carbon and NJ. j. Ballard of Logan, ar.
! rived IN Gotham Friday morning on a
| short buying trip and left last night for
| the west, Mr.. Morrel represents the
firm OF Campbell a. Morrell. while
Messrs. Carbon and Ballard are being
In the interests Of the Logan Knitting
works. They have also made short
business stops at Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and East Orange
New Jersey, Mr. Morrell leaves the
party at Chicago where he win Join
Mrs. Morrell and his daughter Miss
Mamie, who accompanied him to that
city to be present at the graduation
exercises Of the Rush Medical College,
from which Institution Mr.. Morrelps
eldest son, Joseph, recently completed
four years course Or, Morrel returns
TO Chicago IN December to enter the
Cook county hospital,
Miss Blanche Thomas left Thursday
afternoon for her home IN Salt Lake
City, after a hard winters work to
spend the summer vacation. She will
visit two DAYS with relatives in ChiCa-
go before going on west,
Mr.. Archie r, Kesler arrived from
Philadelphia Wednesday, where he had
been visiting relatives and different
manual training schools He enters
Columbia university on July 3. for "A
summer course, after which he rcturns
home to begin teaching IN September.
lie has visited a number Of the schools
I'm this city and has found much In
his line Of study TO interest him lie is
at present staying at Miss Millers, Oh
West Fifteenth street.
Clyde sQures has been appointed
monitor of the evening illustration class
of the New York School Of Art, for the
season of l9Oi-05. This Is position
generally given to advanced pupils and
the one holding the membership usually
considers himself fortunate MIR.
SquIres expects 10 leave for Salt Lake
City in the near future for two
months vacation, but viii return the
first Of September 10 begin his school
work and also to resume his position
on the Pictorial Review,
Miss Leila Davis, a former Salt Lake
girl, recently left for Pittneld, Mass,
where she opens % summer stock en-
gagement The opening bill was THE
Second Mrs. Tanqueray,"
Misses Hattie and Josephine Thatcher
expect to leave during the week for the
west
Messrs. A. w. Mcclure and Samuel
Newhouse have been I'm town the past
week on business and were registered
at the Waldorf Astoria.
MIR. and Mrs, w S, LamoreauX and
child arrived in New York Tuesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
In The Formative Days OF the Beehive State
How The Fourth Of July Was Observation-Disclosures
EVoutons or the Nauoo Legion Stroll Through
Gardens-NotabIe Ocean

"TaIk about the loyal celebration Of
ne Fourth In any other place in the
Onion, as In any way but the smallest
degree favorably comparable with its
eslebration In Utah True, II drunken
ness. fighting and confusion are to be
taken as the standard, then indeed is
Utah far below the usual characteris-
res Of like celebrations IN the civilized
~ states, But IL a true love of the
Constitution and the wholesome laws
Of the Union, and deep gratitude for the
noble action Of our forefathers on the
Fourth OF '76 are to be the criterion,
then most assuredly and indlsputably
does Utah shine peerless among( her
sisters"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

soecial Correspondence =. -. ana
spe''' rw YORK. June 19,-Mr. and
n AIRS Wesley Early entertained
IN ,n,ormolly last Monday even
! ! inc IN honor of Prof, Joseph An
,ybo had been spending a few
S'"s in New York with his relatives
days - calling for the continent. AZ
PRIV ,o,berlng, were few OF his old
Wv q ~ former days, who were much
,.a.ed at hearing him play IN ms
pea I s,v,e prot. Eugene Heffley was
u'uN ,oard to good advantage. Those
'''v ..n, besides the guest were' Mr.
AIRS Wesley Early, Prof. Eugene
ane w. Mr.. and Mrs, j. II. Hemp
heliV' Mr. charles Goode, Miss Ryan,
sNsu Hattie and Josephine Thatch-
M'' and Miss Vida Eccles,
Hp a, Anderson sailed Tuesday on
CadrIc for his trip abroad, during
us .S no intends to visit all the prln-
T vInio musical centers Of the old world
o, -a also see his old friends ON the other
SIDE
Tor received from Al, G.. Swenson
Ito ,be week contains the first news
W. hove heard regarding his reception
% Springfield Mass, audiences, where
" sPnisyinp n summer stock engage
and tho contents indicate that he
,nv"s eo nsual made the right kind OF an
IMPRESSION. In the opening play Cuh-
h,rland e." he received two ana three
curtain calls nightly and the next week
W. was given some flattering newspaper
notlees for a character part he essayed'
rbe past week the company mas been
siyine a presentation of California
HE i've weeks engagement VIII come
20 close shortly, when Mr. Swenson
oyrects 10 return to New York for
short rest before resuming the winters
work.
Mr.. Fred Christensen and wife Of the
christensen dancing academy or for
mer DAYS. were seen along Broadway
one day last week.
mr.. shurley of Detroit, arrived in
4he metropolis Thursday on Il short
business trip. DR.. Shurley, It will be
remembered, Is responsible for the
iIbretto Of the Merry Grafters,' Har-
old Orlob's new opera, and the two
have spent the past few days In con-
sutation, regarding the future Of the
piece, but Just what they have decided
is not yet known, although they re-
ceived some very favorable criticisms
from New York managers,
Mr.. 0rlob left this afternoon for De-
troit, where he will visit for ten days
as the guest OF Dr. Shurly at his sum-
mer home, prior to returning to Salt
Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Counselors Jesse y. Martin and Charles
X. Dana and Secretary Amos NJ. Mus
SER who spglk OF the captain, j. s.
Cummings I'm terms Of high commen-
dalton. Captain Cummings, In reply to
q complimentary note from Prest. Park
states II am free to acknowledge
that on no previous voyage have my
passengers conducted themselves so or
derby and peaceably as those In your
charge; cleanliness, morality, sobriety.
reciprocatlon Of favors and general
good behavior were pre-eminenty con-
spicuous in their conduct and charac-
ter"
Now, will James c. Bennett, Horace
Greedy, the Richmond Enquirer and
other opponents Of freedom of consci.
ence' please read Capt Cummings dis
interested testimony, and cease making
fools of themselves in writing and pub
fishing lies about the Mormons, or tho
obstruction catcher OF the engine
named Truth may remove them, with
all other nuisances, from the track,
salvation
"Br. Alexander Wright Of NH Creek
ward, presented on the 9Th inst. a small
bundle Of well ripenod large headed
and plump keneled Taos and red
chan bearded wheat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

West End dressmaking establishments
Ia grossly overdrawn. Dressmakers and
factory inspectors have been inter-
viewed and OF course they declare that
the ills which Mrs, Lyttleton has por-
trayed exist only In her imagination.
But It is a striking commentary on the
condition of English smart society that
nobody has ventured TO assert that Mrs.
Lyttleton's exposure OF the innate vul-
garlty, thoughtlessness aud selflshness
Of It's devotees IL not abundanty just-
fed. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

sister had tainted. In the
Thsodosia SSr guests Lady Jenny r.
presence % ne delay In the garments
ritsted oy o "" Theodosia to a torrent OK
arrival Iie1 is then that the shop girl,
abuse, l,n - by the sufferings she
driven o espo'S and the unjust attack
has Wltnes1isS let's ny at her ladyship
upon herse,sl company, and tells
and the asn 'rbolesome truths from the
them SOM o, EMS polnt Of view. Some
working NVi"T that Mrs. Lyttleton's pic
ctll i ~ the conditions prevailing III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
(From tho Deserot Nows Files of July 1887.

troops We're unusually indicative OF de-
cided Improvement The procession
was led by the Nauvoo brass band,
which stationed itself near the resi-
dence of his eNcellency, the governor,
early In the morning. At sunrise ma
tIonal salute was fired from the arsenal,
and then followed the firing Of cannon
and musketry and the ringing Of bells
and music by the bands, the Sixth ward
band being also out 1t was a great
day."
"on the afternoon Of the Fourth we
were highly gratined with a stroll
through Elders Hidye and Woodruff's
gardens. Elder Hyde has several seed
ling apples in bearing, and his young
apple and peach orchards look very
thrifty but, in accordance with ira
dition, the trunks of the trees are too
long or, In other words, the heads are
formed too high for good health, safe
" and convenience in so dry, sunny
and windy a climate as ours"
cover 500 Saints arrived in Boston on
the George Washington from Liver
pool on the 23rd Of April, after a pleas
ant trip Of % days there having been
one birth and four deaths on board
ship. Elder James u Park was president
OF the company and was assisted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The Stars and Stripes and other
flags hoated gracefully over the COVER
lors mansion, the Council House, the
psseret Store and the stores OF Messrs.
livingston, Kinkhead & CO., and Gil
sut q Gsrrish. The sky was clear and
The index Of a deep, calm enjoyment
tsted upon every countenance within
eu view The military procession was
imposing, and the evolutlons OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Azattztzl,,1ekARl1 izltlA fltlk1Hx,1M
===--.r=---=--zs-----z5-s
!. yON
& co.
Sterling
IdlWd[G
HIaIInh :.
tered !!

WYNTE HAVE about Seventy-five Dozen Sterling
EMMN Silver Tea. Table and Dessert Spoons and
RWENH Dessert and Table Forks of the finest patterns
FTS99sM made by Gorham Mfg Co.. Reed g. Barton and
Wallace Mfg, Co., bought with the Lyon g. Co.
stock, which we will close out. beginning Monday June
9th at 80 CENTS AN OUNCE, actual weight
No word of argument should be necessary to add
force to the Importance of this announcement Most of
the patterns that we offer cost wholesale factory
Sl.26 but they in broken lots and are de-
signs that DO not match with regular stock
make big attraction all the week. will slaughter the
entire stock of FIatware at 80 CENTS AN OUNCE
Sterling Silver Handle Knives to match the forks will
be closed out at HALF PRICE, and all bullion and SOUP
spoons butter spreads and oyster forks will discounted
ONE-THIRD from regular prices.
The Lyon & Co. stock contained many thousand
dollars worth of beautiful Dishes cande-scks tea and
coffee SETS bread trays, COMFORTS other staple and
fancy sterling ware which are selling at ONE-THIRD
discount The stock is large and all of it is new. which
gives just as good opportunity to the shopper next
week as was given the first week of the SALE
The Lyon Co. stock contains everything carried bv
frst-class eweer and it must all be sold quickly and
the discounts we quote ranging from 25 per cent
place goods in the hands of the consumer at less than
wholesale prices.
We bought the stock for 90 cents on the dollar, and
afford to sell it lower than competitors can buv
it and yet net us handsome profit.
We will close out ten dozen jars of Reed g. Barton,s
famous "ArgentaIa Silver polish at s cents Jar rlt
sells regularly at 36 cents
r. On Tuesday, June 28th, we will sell
| any piece of goods in our south window
vi w for 81. co. The actua! values range from
kNEp- So to So but odds and ends which
umrno,our must be moved Tuesday. The line
| NINUJW 0H[t | comprises Leather Silver and Gold
l~u-~-~~E--u---~E goods.
Sale of the Lyon Co. stock all the time at 236 s. Main
g. &|0GT G&4 For The
&sHsEwEIEE .sssaas Correct
~&lE.XEE$1S Time.
SALT LAKE CITY -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-14
RAILROAD TR|[D
TO dit fUNN1

For time today it looked as ii
the city and the o. R. 4 n. railway
company would 60 to war. A pitched
battle was threatened and only the
timely surrender of the railroad to
Commissioner ONO prevented charge
by the Spokane bluecoats.
This morning Commissioner ONO DIS
covered that, with the usual arrogance
of corporations where Spokane is con-
cerned. the O. r. 4 N. cmpany was
building an addition to the freight
depot to cost $500 without having
first secured permit.
The commissioner sent notice that
the city ordinance was being violated,
but no attention was paid to this.
Then the commissioner grew wrathy
and sent stern notice the effect
that if permit for the erection of the
building was not taken out by l O'Clock
today, trouble wuld result. Then the
commissioner massed his blueeoatetd
forces and awaited the hour.
just about the time the police were
to be sent to the depot to stop the
work and make arrests. a representa-
tive the railroad company appeared
at the city hall and took out a per
nit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-14

assertive in her manner and claimed
Mrs. Wright had a rough house upon
the night referred to.
"From the noises, ] Judge they had
nothing more or less than row. The
crowd sang songs until o'clock in
the morning and confined their vocal
efforts mostly to Just One Girl ,
They had jig dancing and loud,
boisterous time in general" said Mrs.
Starkey.
Mrs. Starkey exhibited great warmth
in her demeanor toward the plaintiff
side OF the question:
Attorney Merritt is the most active
lawyer. He is like a fea--never in one
place longer than a second. While
Merritt is here. there and every
where within the rostrum, nothing
escapes his eagle eye. Quick tempered
to fault, he catches up his opponents
before they have time to finish their
sentences. With Chesterfield grace,
he apologies, but usually too late for
effect. The lawyers of the city are
watching the case with great interest.
A goodly number of the spectators are
members of the bar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-14
WRIGHT DANIEL CASE
INTERESTS LAWYERS

The end of the Wright and Daniel
bnit is not yet. MIR. Daniel and his
witnesses endeavored to show that the
plaintiff had disturbed roomers on
bther parts of the building upon the
hight of Sept, 10.
His attorneys explained that Mr..
Daniel had evinced no intention Of
malice and that he wrote her the
|etter, requesting her to vacate the
block In business like manner and
hat it was done to protect other in
habitants of the block.
Mr.. Robinson argued motion for
consult, which was denied by the
curt. The jury retired from the room
uring the argument. Mr.. Robinson
ontended that the pleadings were in
efficient to call for damages. That
he case stated did not injure plaintiffs
business nor reputation enough to war;
ant said damages. That mental suf-
ering alone is not specific reason for
nch damages.
At 1880 o'clock Mrs. Starkey took
he stand for Daniels She was at
red in a green tailored gown, which
et off the paleness of her complexion
pd her faxen hair. She was very
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-14
Excitement In Shipping Circles.
(Scripps News ASsociation.)


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL
A London dispatch saying that it is
reported another Russian cruiser, the
Korea, is expected to arrive in San
Francisco shortly, increased surprise
and conjecture in local shipping cir
cles. The last accounts of the Korea
were at Vladivostok, from which port
she was operating in conjunction with
the regular fleet While the report
is necessarily causing much concern,
no actual fear is felt for the safe
ty of the vessels the Korea may en-
counter If she is actually en- route
to San Francisco, 1t being held she
IL in no condition to overhaul fast
liners sailing from the Pacific ports.
BY an odd coincidence the Pacific
mail liner Korea is scheduled to leave
here Tuesday with a million dollar
cargo for Japanese ports. She will
leave on the time set unless develop
ments force the sailing date to be
postponed.
The Russian Korea belongs to the
Russian east Asiatic steamship COM
pany and is about the same size as
the Lena. Its armament is unknown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-09-14
FIGHT DUE BETWEEN
WALLER AND REVIEW

Owing to numerous complaints
which have been pouring into police
headquarters Chief Of Police Waller
has decided to abate the newsboy null
sance In the early morning hours in
the downtown district.
The complaints come from people
living in the Spokane hotel and the
large hotels and rooming houses in
the business district, where the news
boys congreKate as early as o'clock
in the morning and awaken the I'M
fortunate with their disorderly ways,
fighting, yelling and swearing
The boys sell the Spokesman Re-
view and when the police notified the
business manager of that organ that
the nuisance must be controlled he
was told, in substance, to mind his
own business. Later the autocrat Of
the tall tower consented to consider
the matter.
Immediately complaint was made
by the tall tower organs that the po-