davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

Circuit Judge Burroughs. at Belleville,
has ordered another sac of the Barr es-
tate. near New Athens. This property
was bid in by George Quigley OF St. Louis.
but he refused TO pay, and he was SEN
fenced to thirty days In the County Jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

amounting to S1.o2d. 2i7Oss which leaves
cash balance ON hand of S519,314Sso-
The cash in the treasury was increasen
during the month By Sl0.lS3.ieo. which =
largely due to decreases in disbursins er
ticers' balances
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Be,,eyiI,e Narriase Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in Bellevi!le yes
tcrday We're to: Martin Remeius, Belle
VILE and Ella d. Ebe!, Belleville; James
Kropp Millstadt and Mary Meth. Prairie
tu Long; Edward Lyons East st. Louis,
and Eva Daniels East St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Local Report.
q. ii

Weather at I a. M, cloudy: at D. M partly
ciouny. Maximum temaerature, II: minimum
temperature A. Stage of river at a. m. ). /
feet. EDWARD II. BOWIE,
Local Forecast O.nuiai.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Government Report.

Department OF AgTi-u.tur4. Weather Bureau
MetsorO.ug. cal ub eTgLt.Cns received at 1T.
Louis January .. 1904 6:as p. IN. local
time and D. en;y- -ifth mend a.. Il..le
UbserNai0ns made At the moment OF tiiit
at all stations
N
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
CATARsH Of THE HOSE,
THROAT AND LUNGS
| COMM CHEST IN WINTER.

BODY, because OF their loose structure
Wiich AFFORDS little or no support to the
dehcate vessels turgid with an unusual
supply of blood. Peruna acts directly on
the Vassomotor system of nerves. which
and enables them to regain fheir us,iai
elasticity. and thus prevents further de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

mucous membranes
of the respiratory
tract are oftenest
damaged by this
rush of blood to the
warmer parts Of ffhp
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Keep Pe-ru-na in the House to Use at
the Slightest Symptom of Catarrh.

q ATCHING cold is really the acute stage
of catarrh. y sudden chilling of the
surface of part of the body drives the.
piocd TO the interior of the body and its
presence in unusual quantities causes
temporary congestion of some organ
winch may continue long enough to pro-
Gljrp the la. a ,r-,.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
IRllLED THE FIRST GAS WELL.
fioneer Kansas Prospeetor Died
at lola, Aged % Years

+ lola. kas.. Jan. 2.-RoswelI w. Acers,
vfo drilled the first gas well in Kansas
hore. in lS7e, died to-day agel IS years.
He came to Kansas from Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
TRADE WITH GERMANY GROWS
Increase in the Last Year Ha'
Been About l212 Per Cent.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-The exports from Ger
many to the United States in 1905 d not:
fall far short of S12o. .90oGGo. or from l4-
cOo 600 to sI5.co9 600 more than in 1892, which
was the previous record year.
Detailed :gures OF the years transie-
tion in al. the consular districts are ITO.
yet availabie but the average .ncrsase =
1915 per cent over that OF 1872. For -,
stance. the Berlin district exported Soccsas ,cs
to the value of Sa.SGS.S41 q gain Of $i.Ne
621 This was due to the great vafiets =, ~
manufacturers. The increases. taKlhs "A "a
Germany, were chiefly in iextlies az.
steel, chemicals ard leather goods.
MANILA-The New Years reception sn- =
en- by Acting Governor Wright Ws,s Was
brilliant social affair. About :,VD perso,ss.
including representatives of torelsn .i,,;, i
ticns officers of the army and navy .rss.k
officials and prominent citizens, were p.s
eut if1
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
Severe Winter Weather
Causes Catarrh, Cough,
Colds and LaGrippe.

Miss Emma Loescher. Menasha.
Wis. writes:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

Evansyillc. Ind. Jan. 2.-James Par-, BUSH
ness man Of Fredohis, KY, died In a local hos
DitAl to-day. 3 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03
WOMAN ARCHITECT TO WED.
Thomas Lason, Civil Engineer,
Will Marry Miss Mary L. Hale.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CounbiI, Mo-, Jan. Announcement
was made to-day of the marriage next
Thursday of Miss Mary l.. Hale of Co
lu-nbia to Thomas Lafon of st. Louis.
The marriage will take place in Column
bia at the Calvary Episcopal Church Miss
Hale is one of the few women architects
in the United States Although she has
been an architect hut few years she
has gained a large reputation.
She designed the buildings at the Mis-
souri Colony for the Feeble Minded at
Marshall and several other State bIiId-
ngs. M. Lsfon is civil engineer EN-
ployed by the Worlds Fair
CHARLES FRIEDLANDER
Dallas, Tex, Jan. Charles Frs>Iande- for
more than twenty-five years in the insurance
business in Dallas. died to-day. He was Il
years old. native Of Zepelbuig. Prussia. Rel
atives survive him in st. Louis and Shreveport.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

pleased thar Psruua cured less fh,1 MISS
three months of chronic catarh. GRACE
ean Of 1u M Je h% %1,es M nso @ - s was annoya by LAWSON
throat and thea my fub WIS
bad appetite continual
iatei on taking Peruna relieved and in
Emf Lees
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-03

inappIeciahle
EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local FcrecAst 0k1ictal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
EYENTS-~
Entertainments, Fairs,
 SOciahleS of local Interest
5. l ] ............

Saturday night-Amerfcan band promenade at Auditorium.
 Aug. 21.-Clambake by Go G Glee club at Adams grove.
 Wednesday evening Hillary band promenade at Auditorium.
 Sept 2-Social dance given by the w. A. c. at town hall, WatertoWn.
 Sept 4-Clambake by the Acorn Athletic club at Moore's grove. Sept Fireworks celebration ar Bank street lot
 Sept 10-17.-Promenade and carni- val of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall
 Sept 16- Re-opendng dance of Miss Reeds dancing acdemy, 1O8 Bank street
 Sept 27 to Oct i inclusive St Mary Magdalene church bazaar at Oak vile.
 Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given by St Patrick's parish at St Patrick's parish hall.
 Nov 3-4-5-G Grand union fair by the Ladies auxiliary and Third division. A. o. H., at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck.
 All this vaudeville at Forest park, afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
vKTERBURg EVENING DEMOCRAT sATURDAY AUGUST %

Get your sealed bids in for the priv ileges at the Driving park on Labor day before Monday as they will be opened on that day.
 Philip, the two weeks old son of MT and Mrs Thomas O'Connor of 124 Cooke street, died Thursday morning. The funeral took place Thursday af- ternoon.
 Mrs Catherine Ryan died this morn. ing at the family residence, F La fayette street. Last January Mrs Ryan fell on South Riverside street and broke her hip and fractured hef knee. Since that time she has been in poor health. She leaves two sons and one daughter, Michael of this city. Dennis of Ansonia and Mrs Edward Daniels of Bayonne, N. J. The fu- neral will take place Monday morning with q mass of requiem at St Pat rick's church and interment i'll new St Joseph's cemtery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
heMiIIer &PeCk Co
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 35c-AM wool Albatross. was soc. At 45c 46-inch all wool Henrietta,
 Was 59c. At 37c- Fancy Mohair in dots, cheeks
 and stripes, was soc, At 30c-F Fancy Silks Iii checks, stripes
 and plain, value 59c. At 49c-Extra fine fancy Silks, value
 75c.
 At 25c White Japanese Silks, value
 39c
 At 14c- -Children's Hamburg trimne ed Dresses, value 19c. At 25c-Ladies' extra size Drawers,
 value 35c. At 19c- Ladies large white lawn
 Aprons, were 25c. 2 for 25c-L Lace and hemstitched ens.
 broidered Turnover Collars and
 Stocks, were 25c. At 25c-Persian and Bulgarian em
 broidered Turnover Collars. were
 89c.
 At 5c-Fancy silk Neck and Belt Rib.
 bons, were 10c and 15c. At 10c-Satin Taffeta and plain Taffe. ta Ribbons, from 15c. At 2ac-White and ecTu lace Bands
 and Gaioons, were 39c to soc. At 4c- Hand embroidered initial HandlSe1c chiefs, from 5c. At 13c, 2 for 25c-Ladies' fast black full fashioned seamless Hose. At 24c-Ladies' tan gauge lisle Hose. At 29c-Ladies' full fashioned lace Hose.
 13c, ? for 25c-Men's fast black and
 tan Hose.
 At 39c Boys Negligee Shirts, separ.
 ate cuffs.
 At Isc, ? for 25c Ladies Swiss nsle
 sleeveless Vests. At 5c-R Remnants Sash Muslins. At 83zc 36-inch Silkolines. At 98c- 30x60 Smyrna Rugs At 19c-IngTain Stair Carpets. At 19c dozen Table Tumblers At 18c dozen-Jelly Glasses At 25c-F Formosa Oolong Tea. At 20c-Parlor Brooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
RIG (,EI ]!

in the tonic properties necessary to
 quiet tired nerves and build up run down system is most of the Rye
 and Bourbon Whiskey VIC offer for sale. It's endorsed by too many peo- pie to be without worth, and to show our belief we ask you to try quart bottle. We leave the decision to you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

DON'T think that all promises made by politicians from now until election day will be fulfilled, mot on you tin type"
 DON'T imagine you cannot get teh just the same quality as they drlnK over in the land of the Harp; we ve got the real article in our store, oo cents per pound and 4 bars or splen. did soap with it, and both warranteu to be good.
 DON'T imagine you cannot ger tea like you used to drink. Give us a'l opportunity to suit you, tell us Wnas s part of the world you drank goou tea and we will sell you some Jus1 like 1t. .,,x,-
 DON'T drink that which is 1n1url- ous to your health. Buy the Wal ranted good kind at our store' soo mo will charge you the same prlCe , our good quality that you pay TUT sne bad tasting kind elsewhere. 44o
 DON'T think there is better oullel made in thAf United States than we sell for 22<cents per pound; 1T you ue we are Sorry for your thougnfs' Jus1 try a pound of 1t. ,,
 DON'T swear at the fellow you us6d to get your tea from, simply De Cause our quality is so much DeI.Sl, just smile and say to yourseA' no fooled me long enough. .a+
 DON'T get 1t into your head tnat n1'' the quality changes at our store. No, M sir-ree; we sell the same quality the year round; if you doubt us ask some one who trades with us That's IalrO isn't it2
 DON'T forget we give new spe, ciap' with a pound of our warranted good 50 cent tea this week at
 Phelan's 1T Store.
 ue Hast Main SC TsieDhoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
Pure Wines { Liquors

can be had by buying of us as we guarantee the goods we sell to be the best in the market and the prices to suit everyone.
 OUR GUARANTEE is money re- funded if your purchase is not satis- factory to you. Some of our prices for this week:
 Hunters Baltimore Rye ... .95c Wilson's, That's All' . .05c James F. Peppeass, Dist Bot ..... 15c Schenley Pure Rye .75c Choice Cognac Brandy ........ Soc Old Tom Gin ..,.......5 .5Oc Rock and Rye ......... .5Oc Monogram Pure Rye soc Blackberry Brandy 25c California Claret ........ .25c
 California Wines, Port, Sherry, Muscate;, Angelica and Sweet Ca tawba, 23c per bottle, or 5 bottles for $1.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20
SideboardS Cheap

Some sample boards from the New York Furniture ex- position at less than lnanu- lecturers prices. Call and see them, and our line of Fall Car petings, Furniture and Ranges, where rent is cheap. at 27 Ab- bolt avenue. next Jacques op- era house.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Wuf Der V~tIfener inte

Muf Der ptIfener inter,
Matchmaker &o9funft>Nuslte[Iu bra=
den am eriten Sage na4 Der GrOfs
nuna, Inn II ubr Na9ts piiite natio=
nal>ti4e6ii9e Semonitrationen aug,
offenbar BON LANCER 9anb porbereitet,
Dor benz papilon bes nieoerOiterrei>
9ii9en Winasrbauies bes 9errn Mag
prstider aus @:en, mo Wiener Pra=
Iteripaben unb Sdrammel fonaertirten
fammelte iih cine groBe Menge en- unc
fdrie: r9anba! Wir iinb ni4t in
HeiAenbers. mir iino Si9eaen." Die
@p,f:uuns muBte cbssbrcdea tpers
BEN. DIS Elm 2eutnant snei bemGns
itrirenoen Solbaten nad 9aufe au se=
ben befabl, mar bies bas Signal gu
tleuen Sumulten. Cine WaG1eabtbeis
lung uno cine Militdrpatrouiae rid
ten an, fperrten ben papialn UNI
mebrere CAFES uno umffenten fis. Die
O.monitrationen nauerten trrbbem Bis
2 1lbr Nahts. Mrrgens famen aud
3ahlreiGe Ruuferasffe pot.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
3erf1rtes Slid.
Snnges Gbepaar pom 8rnoer Der
Tran aus @ewinniu9t ermprbet.

PbiIabeIpbia, S. Mug. Sofef
S4eron unb Satin, faum einen Wo=
nat bermdblt, wurben beute bon Dem
gruoer Der 6rau 6arrp 6iiber er=
faoRen. Ser qefdnbise Sbater bsr-
lebte ft 9leiafaas i&mer. Sas DO.
tib mar &aub, inbem 6iiber $1,000
aus benz 0auie ~entrpenbets.
We4feI in oengom me-
manbos.
Wahington. 5. glug. Ser
fiir3lide Befebl, tuel9er Sen. 6unlton
bas 9epartement bes Offens tiber-
trug, murbe beute bonn &riegss9e=
partement umgednbert. @r fommt
iebt nod Chicago an STEELE oes Sen.
Grant als @ommanbeur bes Seen=
Sspartements. @rant erbdlt bas De-
partement bes Ofens, Sen. WiGiams
oas bon Gunfon aufgegebene @om=
manbo bes Experiments Columbia.
Die Nenberun9ei trsten am ]. Sept. in
2raft.
. einem 9 iener Il
mDrbet.
partforb, Conn.,, 5. Nug. s..
Osborne, frtberer Poli3si-g ommiHdr
unb angeiebener @si9dftsmann. tuuros
beute bon feinem ebemaligen farbigen
Siener @ation ermorbet. Ser @eser,
Der perbaftet 1T, 9ibt &aSe tuegen
gntlaHung als @runb an.
Meser un9e gelpn9t.
i4monb, 3D., 5. Mug. u.
Dublep, Elm Neseriunss, Der tiir3lia
einer unfittli9en Mnsrif auf elm tlei-
nes Wdb1en 9ema9t, tpurbe beute BON
einem Wob an ber Stdtte bes @sr=
bre9ens aufaebdn9t.
8omen + II t.
Wafbinqton, 5. Mus. &C.
fanbter Bopsu bepeidirt, er babe prd=
fibent @aftro einen ener9ii9en prOteft
ssssn bic 8ei9lasnabme Der ASPHALT
@ruben, Der q. .. & germubea @e=
ieaidaft geb6rig. u~nterbreitet. 3wei
peneaolanifde 9riessI9ife fOaen ben
Goncurs. @ertpalter Der &egierung BEL
Der Bei9la9nabme unterftiben.
@afro's 0or9eben in Sa4en Der
asphalt @eisQi3aft III bon LANCER
Sano sepIant. Wie berlautet, ma9te
@atro tpdbrenb bss lebten beraweifelten
Samples nit ben &ebelen gewiRen
perionen unb @orporationen 8ers
ipreaun9en fir ibre finanaieae Inter.
ifiiBung. Siefe 3ufagen follen bic
l1ebertrasuns bon @Oneeifonen, bic
fid bamals i'm 8efibe auswdrtiger
@orporationen befanben, ;nbegriHen
baben.
@aItro gilt als Stoameritaner, Der
rliemals elm @el6bniB brad unb oas
ber3eiti9e @Oraeben gegen bic Mspbalt-
@ruben ioa aus einem ~6erarti9en Ier=
fpreden ~berribren.
Wan be3weifelt, oh 8open's protef
oeraeit cine Wirtung ausiibt. Sas
Staatsoepartement 1T iebo9 gu feiner
Gle 9eneist uno erwartet, bepor es
,tpeiters Wabregeln triHt. 8Owen's
geri9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Surge 9e$ei@em.

5. Mu9uf.
Wafbington. prdi. &ooie=
belt bate bic Getretdre 9ap, Saft unb
Morton nebff 2 anberen 6erren gum
Diner.
Nem gorf. @b. W. S&mab tam
auf benz ,8altic" 3urid. st NOR nur
6 Sage in europa, UNI nit einsm Wer'
treter Der 2rupps 3u conferiren.
2onhon. Wbite Star Ginie bat
bic 3wif9enbeds= preife fur ole Sam=
pier auf $40 ermdBi9t. Iebnli9e Gr+
mdbigung Der @unarb 2inie eruartet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Qarfer's Nmtsrhdtritt.

Nlbanp, 81. g., 5. Iug. alton
9. Barrier b6rte beute Nadmittas auf,
Ober= 3i1ttr am Nppe0bof gu iein
unb wrroe burd niats mebr bebinoer'
ter prdfiosnti9afts=@ anbibat Der Be-
motratie, muir nod Der fotmellen Be-
na4ri4tigung, Die am Wittuo9 fatt.
inoet, erman9elnb.
6err Barrier fam obne borberige Nn-
tiinoigung nod Mbanp uno ianote an
ben Stats Sefretdr einen Boten NIT
ieiner &tdtritts. grtldrung.
Sr perIieb gfOpus 0ormitta9s in BE.
gleituna Der Beridterifatter. tuslde felt
Teiner domination fi9 bort aufbislten.
grft mad 9insffon tbeilte er iein @eiie.
3iel nit; rur usnige 2eute In benz @a=
gen, in benz er fubr, f4ienen i'm gu er.
tennen. Na9 Der Mnfunft in Mlbarp
beristb er nit ieinen @ple9en iber bic
mod anbdnsisen proceRe, unb ale
Gdlle, on oenen &i9ter Barrier bethel.
list mar, 9elangten our @rleoi9ung.
Barriers &hdtritt ais
&i9ter.
ban b. g.. g., 5. Nu9. &i4ter
Barriers &iidtritts : @siu9 als Dor.
ibsnoer Ri9ter beg N~ppelbOfes sins
beute beim Staats=S etretdr elm.
Samit mirb bic 08abl zines Na9=
folasrs fir ben pollen Sermin Bon IA
Sabrcn m6sli9, anitatt i'm Jaae elmer
ldn9eren 0er36geruns @rnennung beg
TadfOlsers auf Elm Sahr bur4 ben
8ouberneur.
Griebens=W d e.
@bica9o, 5. Mug. Der Streit
in ben @roBi9la9tereien mar beute
ourd Die Nufre9ung. mel4e Der In.
ifurm auf 9robers Sruit & Sanin9s
gant nit fi9 braate, in ben 5inter-
gruno gebrdn9t.
@srii9te bon elmer tueiteren Griebens=
gonferen3I beruriadte heute. bas @r=
fdeinen Ginger 8iebsi9ter aus Mon=
tana unb wie es beiBt, molen5bieie
aud tbatid9Ii9 einen Weriu9 in bieier
&i9tung u%nternebmen.
0iele Der itreitenben Nrbeiter befiber
Sepoiitsn in Der Oben %senannten gant,
aber bic meifen 2eute, bic beute ibr
@elb suriidbsrlansten, uaren 0fleine
@ei9dftsleute Deer Nrbsiter, bic nidt
in ben Sdla9tbduiern an9efieat fino
ooer tuaren.
9ie Gubrleute=@ emertf9aft, melde
$4,000 BEL Der 8ant binterlest bat,
ma9te teinen geriu9 gum &iidsug bes
8elbes, inbem ibr Sefretdr erfldrte,
Die Bant ftebe 10 feft als Elm Gelien.
Die @roBi9ld9ter perii9ern in elmer
Ibenbs absegebenen g%rtldrung. bab
Der heutise @ei9dftsgans ben bon
geftern erbeblia ibertroffen babe.
|Oie Bunbes= &sg n g
ammeIt M aterial I.
@biea9o, 5. Nueuf. DAB bic
gunoesregierung fd gum ginsrsifen
in ben Uiebb6fe=S STREET. riiftet, 3eigte
cine beutige @onferena beg Sefretdrs
bes MeBser 8erbanoes nit einem
gmihair bes Sanbsls=D DEPARTMENTS.
ueber Die ndberen pldne berlautet nod
ni9ts.
Inter ben bente an9elangten Streit=
bre6ern ~befanoen f9 wieoerum @in=
panberer auf einem 8abnauge. gr=
plofionen bur9 Spnamittapieln uni
Salpeter, tpsl6e Streitanbdnger aui
Die @eleiie seleat. iebten bic 9eulinst
in groBe Gur9t. gtsentbumsi4aoeu
puroe nidt angeri9tet.
6 r T maIise 3 ahiungp Dor
StreifgeIbern.
@egen 10000 Gtreifer erbielter
beute gum erften Wale aus benz Streit'
i9aBe m6dentli9e Streifseloer BON 81,
StreifersA iurm au
cine Bant.
6unberte bon Streitern unb Nnber
eri9ienen beute in Der Srobers Srui
& Sanin9s 8anf, bel ben 0iebb6fen
unb 3o9en ibre Depofiten suriid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-06
Yarfer Y%riDatmanr.
Ser belaDfratiide Yrdiibenti6afts= Ganbibat tritt als
&idter 5nraf.
gum %6leidfreit. - Infurm Der IusidnSigen anf cine Sanf in Gbhago. :
Siferen3en int SartobknHgebht. She Yermidlung nit benz
Sulan. Saggart in gMm yorf.

udbreno so poli3iitsn bic Msnse i'm
bielten. Snawiiden bate bic
8anf sroBe MaRen papier- unb Sill
auf bic 3abltii6e brinaert Iai=
fen. Die Beamten tiinbigten on, fie
bic Banf n6tbiaenfa0s Die
gan3e @adt often baltsn. Na9 S4luB
Der @ei4dftsfunoeu ffanoen nod 800
2eute in 2inie, um ibr @elb 3urtif3u.
@eIbmarft affictrt.
@bicaeoer 8anfiers beflagen fi4,
oab Der Strsit ben biefgen @elbmartt
in ernftefter Weife beeinfuBt. Wil-
bon Dollars. bic unter norma-
len 8erbdItniKen bon ben @rObi9ld9s
tern benubt ruiiroen, bdufen fi@ in ben
Banten auf unb oroben bic Gins
su briifen.
% b d s lie f reif
irrinntg.
@ebar &apibs, Sa., 5. Mus.
3um @abnfinn setrisben bur9 ben
Web9er-S treif erbdngte fi4 beute Ill
freb Ban. Snipetlor bes S&la9tbauiss.
Dap bilo.te fih Elm, Der Strsit babe
fi9 nod @ebar &apibs arssebebnt unb
sr i9webe in 2ebens9efabr. neil er fid
ben Streifern ni9t anf9lieBe.
Siffere13en borIdufi
gef4Ii4tet.
Us ilfesharre, pa., 5. Mug.
in Der bsutigen Gibung Der Sart=
toblen=8 g ri6bnungs=B eb6roe, bic auf
Der Mrbeiter ftattfanb, ma9ten
Die @rubenbefiber ben @ori9lag, ale
Streitfragen in ben oberen 3obIenfel-
bern &i9ter @rap, benz @orfbenben
Der Sartfoblen.S trsif= @ommiifon, au
unterbreiten.
Sehen @nti9eioung fou enosiltig
nno binbenb iein. Sie &ohlengrdber
uerlan9ten 8eratbungsseit unb elm Be-
IdIub tuuroe big CUR nd9ifen Sibung
gs fdeint tpabri9einli9,
oab bic gan3e Mnselegsnbeit f9lisBli9
@rap ibertragen tpirb.
Sie 8ef9merben Der Nngeftelten bon
Gore u. 60. in ben mittleren
3Oblenfelbern lasen Der 8eh6ros elei9=
falls bor. Oie 9auptbeidperbe be-
,iebt fi9 auf ungere9tfsrtiste gntlai=
Jung elmer Mn5abl 2eute unb wurbe
einen gei9luB, Die Wrbsiter tpie=
Der einaufelen unb fir ibren 0erlut
,u entfddbigen. 3eitweilig geidlidtet.
Die Inselesenbeit mar f9On ldngere
3eit Dor Die 8eb6rbe sebra9t unb bic
2eute batten nit einem Streit gebrpbt.
. m ofrati9e 8 q m b q gne.
@ew Dorf, 5. Nus.. Cine 81
Bung oes bemotratii6en National:
grecutin= gomites 1T auf nd1ften Mon=
tag einberufen, Inn ater borbereitenbe
S4ritte CUR @ampaane au beratben.
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The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
STANDARD OIL
. MAKES A MOVE
Sends Word to Producers
That 1t Does Not Want Any
More of the ''Spot" Product
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 29.-The pro-
ducers in the Kern River oil fields yes
terday received word from the Standard
Oil Company that the company will
buy no more spot" oil at present, and
the office of the company in the field
has been advised to that effect.
For some weeks past and ever since
the independent producers were assured
of effecting an organization the Stand
ard has been paying 10 cents for spot"
oil, and many of the companies found
in this method of disposing of their
product and securing funds for the
conduct of their business. 1t is argued
by many, and among them those who
are close to the agency, that the move
ment of the Standard is directly in the
interest of the combine, in that it will
have a tendency to force those pro-
ducers who have remained outside the
agency to cast their fortunes with the
Independents, and so place ali the inde-
pendent oil in the field in the hands of
the agency, with which, the theory is,
the Standard expects to do business in
the future.
. At the office of the independents to-
day no word had come from President
McQuigg, who is now in San Francisco,
relative to the latest order of the
Standard and the officials of the COM
bine are in the dark as to the meaning
of the movement. There is a general
sentiment however. in favor of the idea
that it is the intention of the Standard
to assist in strengthening the organiza-
tion Of the agency rather than to
weaken IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-30
Little Woman With Big Re-
volyer Proves Too Much for
a Hobo Bent Upon Robbery
THIEF TAKES TO FLIGHT
Early Morning Intruder Is
Given Scare by Female Into
Whose Room He Climbed
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALINAS, Nov. "a plucky little
woman armed with a revolver took all
the courage out Of a big, burly tramp
bent upon robbery here this morning.
The woman is Mrs. Ada Martin. a
widow, who with her daughter resides
in the residence portion of the town.
The identity of the tramp is unknown,
as such was the speed he displayed in
getting out of range Of the weapon held
by Mrs. Martin that the authorities
have been unable to locate him.
The encounter occurred at an early
Hour this morning. Mrs. Martin was
awakened by the sound made by some
one trying to raise the window of the
bedroom occupied by herself and
daughter. She is a very plucky wom-
an. and instead of losing her nerve and
screaming she kept quiet and awaited
DEVELOPMENTS Soon she saw the head
and shoulders of the tramp at the win
dow Then she reached for her revolver,
and as the intruder stepped into the
room she pointed the weapon at him
and was about to fire when her daugh-
ter grabbed her arm and begged her
not to kill him.
The tramp heard the words. Like a
flash he turned and faced the bed. The
one look was enough. He did not like
the appearance of the big revolver held
by Mrs. Martin and made break for
the window. His exit was made in
much quicker time than his entry, and
by the time the woman had summoned
help and told her story no trace of the
burly intruder could be found.