davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT.
Liberals Will Probably Come In
Power In England.

Power In England.
London, Feb. 29.-The Associated
Press is in a position to declare that
there will be dissolution of parlia-
ment within six weeks, and if, as it is
expected, the Liberals are returned to
power, King Edward will summon
Lord Spencer, Liberal leader III the
house of lords, to form cabinet. His
majesty and all prominent politicians
are fully aware of the situation Great
ed by the irremediable cleavage in the
Unionist party by the fiscal and other
differences and they are all preparing
for the speedy fall of the government
and consequent general election. The
decision of the government against the
Irish university bill completed the
alienation of the Nationalists, and
John Redmond's followers decided at
a meeting day or two ago to vote
with the liberals to turn out the gov
eminent at the first opportunity.
Those best informed on political
matters, including many persons in
close touch with Joseph Chamber
lain, anticipate that the Liberals will
not only win easily at the forthcoming
election, but estimate their majority AS
high as $50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04

Miss Anna Maude Steiner of Gle
Elum, drowned.
Mrs. E. Adams, of Dawson, from OK
posture in ifebOat.
D. E. Newberry, of Texas drowned
H. Buckley, residence unknown,
drowned
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
NEWS OF THE DAY
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE WORLD
Resume of the Less Important,
but Not Less Interesting, Hap
peningc of the Past Week in a
Condensed Form.

Mrs George W. Gable. wife of the
novelist, is dead.
More than /, 800 claims have already
been staked in the new White Horse
Placer district.
At Grangeville, Idaho, william
Rookie received ten-year sentence for
stealing horses.
Fire at Livingston, Mont, destroyed
the postoffice block, causing a loss esti-
mated at 100000.
Discoveries of fossils made by Uni
ted States experts in Alaskan research
are puzZling scientists, as they upset
former theories.
Boilermakers of the entire Pacific
system of the Southern Pacific are on
strike as the result of long standing
controversy.
President Roosevelt has sent letter
TO Postmaster General Payne congratu-
lating him on the result of the recent
postal fraud cases.
During March Emperor william
will make trip through the Mediter-
ranean. He plans to be absent from
Germany twelve days.
The arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and Spain, which it was an
nounced a week ago was on the verge
of completion, was signed Saturday.
A new daily paper has been started
in Dawson by Dan Matheson and John
R. Gray. The paper will be called the
Yukon World and will be government
organ.
The house committee on territories
has ordered favorabler eport on the
Cushman bill providing for the cleo.
ton of delegate to represent Alaska
in congress.
The special committee appointed by
the president to inquire into charges
preferred against Ellis Island immigra
ton station report that the charges are
without foundation.
The steam schooner Grace Dollar, il
distress off the Oregon coast, and al
first believed to be the Rival, was res
cued with the seventeen men on boarG
her by the tug Wallula and taken into
Astoria.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
Consul Morgan Recalled.

Washington, MaIch 1.-The orders
of Edwin V. Morgan, appointed and
confirmed as American consul to Dali
ny, to proceed to that post have been
suspended. Mr.. Morgan will not pro-
coed until he has received further or
ders. There is no present intention of
trying to forceM r. Morgan on the Rus
sian government. The state depart
ment recognizes ther light of any gov
eminent to withhold an exequatur, by
warrant Of which the consul is author
lied to exercise his functions, and if
another government does not feel that
consul located in one of its ports ia.
cihtates commerce, there is no DISPOSE
ton to make an issue on that point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
ON KLONDIKE DUMPS.
Gravel Taken Out Exceeds That of
Last Year at This Time.

Gravel Taken Out Exceeds That of
Last Year at This Time.
Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 29.-The
amount of gravel Oh the Klondike
dumps at the present time far exceeds
that taken out to the corresponding
date last year, and indicates that the
proceeds Of the dumps on all the creeks
will be much greater when spring
opens than was the case when the
snow went in 1908. 1t is the general
opinion among business men and the
managers of financial institutions in
Dawson that this years gold output
from the Klondike creeks will exceed
that of last year, provided sufficient
water for washing purposes obtains
throughout the season of cleanup.
Last year the output of the Yukon
totalled close on ~ 900, 900 and the
major portion Of that vast sum ema-
mated from the dumps on the Klondike
creeks despite the fact that the wash
ing was hindered greatly by lack of
water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
Will InQuire Into Hay.

Washington, Feb. 29.-Quartermas
ter General Humphrey, on suggestion
from Senators Ankeny and Foster and
Representative Jones, has ordered a
test in the Philippines of Washington
Oregon and California hay being ship.
ped there, with view to determining
whether Washington hay is superior
as claimed. Upon the report to be
made will depend an allowance in price
for the later in awarding contracts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
Baron Not Killed by Bear.

Port Angeles, Feb. 29.-Baron M.
Won Schlosser, who was reported upon
apparently good authority as having
been killed by bear near Solduck Hot
Springs last Monday, showed up at
Port Crescent Saturday alive and we'll,
and was astonished to find the an.
nouncement of his death in the news
papers. The Baron is very much an.
noyed at the notoriety some practical
joker had given him and announces
that he will take extreme measures
against such persons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
TOISTOI ENJOYED BRYAN.
Most Interesting Man He Had Seen
in Years,

Most Interesting Man He Had Seen
in Years.
lula, Russia, Feb. 29.-COunt Leo
Tolstoi has just finished his latest book
entitled "After the Ball." and it is
said to be Of great poetic beauty. The
counts friends hope that it will not be
published for great many years, the
count having decided that it shall not
be published during his lifetime.
Count Tolstoi, despite his rs years,
is still hale and hearty and bids fair to
live many years yet. He receives many
visitors and often speaks of the pleas.
ure he found in the visit of William
J. Bryan, whom he calls 1.-THE most in.
teresting man l have met in twenty.
five years"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
Alaska Mining Inv,

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Eos.
ter, of Washington, has introduced a
bill modifying the mining laws of
Alaska. Its most important part is
provision doing away with powers of
attorney in the locating of mining
claims.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
POTATOES BY TRAINLOAD.
Pullman Firms Buying Heavily AT
GeneScP.

Pullman Firms Buying Heavily at
Genesee.
Pullman, March buckley & Co. +,
of Pullman, have just shipped three
carloads of potatoes from Genesee, Ida
no. The three cars will go to Spokane,
where shipments from other points are
to be gathered and solid .trainload
made up there and sent East. 1t is not
certain yet whether they will 90 to
Chicago or Kansas City. This makes
nine carloads of potatoes this firm has
shipped from Genesee recently and it
has six more carloads to go from that
point as soon as cars can be obtained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
STEAMER QUEEN
IN FLAMES
FOUR PASSENGERS AND TEN OF
THE CREW Persisted.

Flames Broke Out Early Saturday
Morning While the Ship Was
on the Oregon COast---Su ed
After Four Hours of Heroic
Work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-04
May Raise the VAp.inr

Paris, Feb. 29.-The Tokyo CORES.
pendent Of the Petit Parisien cables
that japanese engineers have left for
Chemulpo, Korea, to endeavor to raise
the Russian cruiser Variag.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-04
OUR PLAN


you number and stands
your always be dent
fed yours will always
placed your Office
deposit which the dollar credited This
dollar surrender the small safe
good order when / may withdrawn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-04
Has gone great expense in purchasing large quan-
ty of these little Savings Banks from the American Steel
Package Co.. of Defiance Ohio which will arrive in few
days You can of the little Savings Banks ABB
sOLUTELY FREE Wait until they arrive.
Are You Saving
Money?
dp

II 50 don't you want your money
to draw interest? If you are not
saving money, is it not because it IS
so accessible you spend it thought
lessly2 A spendthrift never acquires
wealth and seldom ever reaches the
well-to-do class.
If you were to deposit a small
part Of your earnings regularly in
some safe place where it brings
fais interest, would you not feel bet
ter satisfied with life, and enjoy see
ing it grow2
Our small safes will make it pos
sible for you to accomplish this.
These little banks become substan-
tial friends. They make it easy tor
YOU to save and stimulate the desire
to save money which you might
otherwise spend foolishly, as you
would often do if your money is
where you can get at it easily.
Very few can save in large sums.
If you wait until you can deposit
large amount you may never begin.
Everyone can save in small way
When you get one of our little
safes, bring it to US once a month
that your savings may be credited
Oh your bank book and earn inter
est. It will be an epoch in your
life that you viii always be pleased
look back upon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-04

YOU HAVE THE BANK
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-04
DO 1T NOW
Start with a Dollar

Cultivate the saving habit - it
may change your whole life for the
better and make great things posi-
bic to you.
It is not what you can earn, but
what you SAVE that builds your
fortune
Start saving at once with one Of
our small safes.
Every man, woman and child can
have a Savings Bank Account.
Money is true friend-acquire
it by saving in small amounts by
means Of these small safes.
Saving the Titles is what counts.
Small beginnings make the cor
.ner-stone Of large fortunes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
TURBINES OF 1000 YEARS AGO.

The turbine, Of which we hear id eX-
pect so much In these days, is by no
means an idea new in mechanics Twenty
seven hundred years ago, In the nation
of the Chaldees. adjoining Armenia, the
water turbine was known, and built and
used In milling. 1t was then called the
shell wheel" The wheel was used in a
horlzonal position. no effect being made
10 secure the greatest value OF the water
pressure, The wheel was connected to a
vertical shaft which turned the stone and
ground the grain into a coarse flour.
Near the city Of Van, believed to have
been built POO years. 3 c.. there still re-
main canals In a good state of preserva-
tion. one OF them, co miles long, Is now
used for irrigation and power AT one
time. centuries ago, there were 40 mills
on this canal, and today the remains OF
these ancient institutions may be seen,
Flour mills, driven by these simple tur-
bines, OF the same type as was usesd
there 200 years ago, are still In opera
ton.
The Deutcher Mueller, Berlin, says:
These turbines were brought to the no.
tice Of the modern world and quite gener-
ally adopted In Europe from 100 to 1880.
These Chaldees are not TO be confounied
with the Chaldeans Of Messopotamia. -
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
Prices at Opening Moved Slug.
gishly Upward, Wavered Some
Aud Then Slid Back.
UNION PACIFIC WAS HIT HARD.
Denial Of Hartman Petition Operated
Against it, and 1t Went Below
Yesterdays Close. I

New York April Deepening prices OF
STOCKS today moved sluggishly upwards
traction and then wavered. Transac-
lions were small and only few stocks
were traded In. After the opening buying
orders were worked Of prices receded
Shghtly' Fresh purchasing orders came
10 hand at the lower leye! and the market
sold higher than before. notably In 81
raul and the Pacific. The refusal Of the
hartman petition to intervene In the
Northern Securities company's case oper.
ated against Union Pacific and 1t reacted
to below yesterdays close. Active stocks
eased on all around, but met later support
which carried them back to the best. 81
Pall touched lij. Anaconda declined /,
selling down Of United States Steel pre-
ferred ~, ex-dlvldend, killed the rally and
prices slipped back TO below last night
Inc market then became practically stag
nant Bonds were Irregular at noon.
me pressing for sale Of large amount Of
Metropolitan Street Railway caused a
rapid decline IN It's quoted value. The tape
was largely given up for time to re-
COrdlng these transactions, and It's fall of
~ depressed other local fractions. Stand
ard stocks ignored this weakness for a
while, but gave way towards 1 o clock,
A feverlsh rally by metal stock was in
efectual In checking selling and Il re-
lapsed, Meanwhile offerings increased In
volume elsewhere, especially in Union
racine and United States Steel preferred
6l$. All other favorltes reacted TO the
lowest OF the day, Mexican Central fell
below six and Southern Pacific lost a
point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
{ MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

try has, however, a still more important
advantage over its foremost petroleum
rival. More than double the quantity
of the higher grades OF refined products
Is obtained from the average crude pet
roleum produced In the United States
than Is obtained from Russian oil. The
United States produced nearly 2,6 bar
rels OF refined products In 1902 for every
barrel produced by the rest Of the
world.
The purest and most valuable grades
OF crude petroleum In the world are
from the Appalachian and Llma-Indi-
ana fields In the United States. A very
fair grade OF oil Is a - produced In a
comparatively small way In Sumatra.
Java. Galicla, Roumania and India.
Within recent years crude petroleum
Of inferior quality has been largely con-
sumed as fuel oil. In Russia petroleum
has been distilled only sufficiently 10
meet the government requirements as
TO the flash test, and the remainder Is
marketed as fuel petroleum. under the
head Of res!duum. This Is also true, 10
certain extent. In our newly-develop-
ed fields In Texas, Louisiana, and Cali
fornia. CLeap transportation by pipe
lines ard tank ships has made this va
rlety OF fu,, marketable In distant
quarters OF the globe that are destitute
of COal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
ROAD TO LOON CREEK,
New One WIN he Built This Year az a
Cost Of 5000.

j. A. Czlzek, president Of the Lost
Packer Mining company. arrived In
Challis last Friday evening from Salt
Lake, and viii remain here q few days
then proceed to Loon creek, says the
Challis Messenger. Mr. C2lzek has been
instrumental In influencing capitalists
to Invest a large amount OF money in
Custer county. and this year q million
or more dollars will be invested here
through his untlring energies. He win
present proposition to the board Of
county commissioners at their regular
meeting which appeals TO the interests
of every person In Custer county, and
that is the building OF wagon road
from the headwaters OF Jordan creek TO
Loon creek az soon as the snow disap-
pears. Such road as this would be OF
untold benefit to the people of the coun-
ty--to the mine -owner. the prospector,
the miner and the rancher Mr..
Czizek has flattering offers from Boise
to put in the road from that way, but
he considers the Jordan creek the bes.
route. While at Salt Lake recently,
Mr.. Czlzek informs us, that owners Of
the Lost Packer mine held a meeting
for the purpose OF building road.
They estimated II would cost $4,000,
and they will put In $500 OF this
amount, provided that Custer county
VIII donate the balance--t2, 500. II the
road does not cost that amount, which
probably II will not, they are willing to
pay 10 per cent OF the cost OF building,
II Custer county will donate 25 per cent.
This is q good fair proposition for the
county. Loon creek and surrounding,
country bids fair to be one of the very
best mining regions in Idaho, but 1t Is
sadly IN need OF wagon road to there
by develop its mining resources, for the
days OF pack-trains are past. Such q
road would not only develop the mines
OF Loon creek but those OF the great
Sheep mountain and Seafoam regions.
There will be 50 elter put In by the
Lost Packer company at Loon creek
Just AZ soon as the road Is built with
sufficient capacity not only TO treat the
ores OF Loon creek but those OF Sheep
mountain and Seafoa.n which are but
few miles distant, as we'll. We believe
that II is to the interest Of the county to
held the road,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
Engineer Jones Says Plan to
Harness Waters Of Sewer River
Can Be Made Successful
THE COST WILL Be IMMENSE.
Six Thousand Horse Power Can be
Generated-Plenty Of Power for
Southern Mining Camps.

f. b, Jones, manager Of the American
Geological & Engineering company, has
returned from trip to Piute and Sc
vier counties, where he has been doins
some work in the interest Of the Stand
ard Power company, recently incor-
porated. which has in contemplation
the erection Of 5000 horse power cleo
trio plant on the Sewer river, not far
from Marysvale,
Mr. Jones says the plan Is entirely
feasible and that all Is necessary to
make the project a success is the ex-
pendlture Of the required amount OF
money, which will be considerable, as
the project Is no small affair.
Mr. Jones found upon completing his
examination that the river has fall of
$50 feet in a distance of five miles and
the quantity Of water in the stream,
even at the dry season of the year. Is
ample to justify the erection Of plant
OF the capacity mentioned.
The Standard company proposes TO
furnish power to the mines and mills
OF the Gold Mountain and Marysvale
districts, also 10 supply the camps and
towns situated IN Beaver cou"ty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
CONCENTR ATES.

The Tetro reported In today's market
with several cars OF ore,
officials Of the Copper Belt railway
aye inspecting the Bingham road today.
The Tonopah Mining company Of
Tonopah has some ore In today's mar
ket.
The new hoist ordered for tho Tetro
mine Of Tintic some time ago Is being
installed.
Charles Morrison left last night for
Beaver county TO give his attention to
mining matters
Some pleasing developments are re-
ported from the Giles property In the
Big Cottonwood district
Manager j. d. Give OF the oasis Gold
& Copper company expects TO visit the
Drum district In few days,
c, Il. Loose has returned from trip
to Bodie, California, whore his brother
Warren Is engaged In mining,
w. j. Lawrence, manager Of the
Scottish Chief mine near Park City,
expects to leave for camp again in a
few days
The ore ana bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were as follows
Crude ore and concentrates, $50 ,9O0
base bullion, sS9 SOO gold bars, $500,
owing to a severe washout In Mark.
ham gulch, Bingham, the Butler.I,lb-
eral has temporarily suspended the
movement OF ores to the local mar
ketg.
Manager Henry NJ. Crowther OF the
Continental-Alta mines has decided 10
install laboratory I'm the city and has
taken n long time lease on a building
on West Temple street for that pur-
pose.
The Black Diamond Mining company
has completed arrangements with the
management OF the HOnerine mill al
stockton through which the latter viii
handle a large tonnage OF Black DIa-
mond concentrating ore for reason.
tble treatment charge,
d. $. Dority and son Of Kimberly
who own group OF claims adjoining
the Annie Laurie domain on the north
are reported to have made an import,
ant strike, A quartz ledge ranging
from 10 to 20 feet wide impregnated
with free gold has been opened.
At the annual meeting Of the Elmer.
aid Mining company w. +. Wells was
elected president; @. l.. Junst mana.
ger, and j. II. oglesby, secretary and
treasurer The financial report sub.
mltted showed the company to be out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-19
TOMATO GROWING.

The man who raises tomatoes on a
lrage scale and does his work properly
Is in no danger OF death from ldeness
In the fall he must I'LL his hotbeds with
soil and manure and get up wood,
cordwoOd length for his furnaces.
About the first OF the year he begins
firing From the first TO the 9th OF
February he sows his seed In rows
about two inches apart. The plants are
ready for the first transplanting In about
Il month and are set about three inches
apart both ways, The second trans
planting IL done IN aboll three weeks
after the FIRST this time five or six
Inches OF space being allowed between the
plants. Sash made for the purpose has
almost entirely superseded the old style
canvas as covering for the beds as II
gives tho plants the benefit OF the sun on
days too cool for air to be admitted free
~ into the beds. But In severe weather,
some Of which usually occurs In February
and March, straw and canvas are used In
addition to the sash at night and removed
to admit the sun during the day, and WOO
unto the shlftless man who noglects 10
cover his beds some night and wakes up
In the morning 10 find that Jack Frost
has robbed him In a single night Of his
years dependence,
FROM tne nfst 10 inc middle or May
Is the usual time for setting TIE plants
In the field, The soil In the beds Is vat.
cred heavily and tho plants taken up I'm
squares OF dirt and hauled TO the field in
wagons, where they are set about three
or four feet apart each way In hills, I'm
each OF which Is usually sprinkled a
handful or so OF some kind OF commercial
fertilizer, either castor bean pomace,
known as castora, or some one OF the
many preparations on the market. Guilt
walton with the double shovel IN begun
immediately sometimes commencing at
one side Of the field before the setting IA
finished at the other. The double shovel
y run through both ways five or six
times, Directly after being set In the field
q stake about four feet high IL driven
beside each plant and IA the plant
grows Il Is tied up 10 this stake TO keen
the. fruit on the ground and 70 facilitate
picking, Farm News