davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
No Pity Shown .

"For years fate vas after mo continu-
ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. II had terrible case of piles
causing "a tumors. When all failed
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve cured me.
Equally good for Burns and all aches
and pains. Only 25c at Red Cross
Pharmacy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
The OAIv THROUGH Train,

No change OF cars Tacoma to st. Louis
Saves time and money. If you contem.
plate going to the Fair, or any place
where the very cheap rate can be used,
ring me up, and will be glad to call
and explain details fully.
II. B. ELDER, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
THE POST OFFICE.

Has moved now. II is not just across
the street from THE ABERDEEN ART Co.
The Aberdeen Art Co. is at the same old
place 4O5 Market street near G street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17
Call Issued
For Democratic Territorial and Re
cording District Conventions.

By virtue of the authority vested
in me as chairman of the democrat
ic executive committee of Indian
Territory, and in conformity to the
resolution of said committee duly
convened. hereby call Territor-
ial democratic convention to be
held in the city of Durant, Indian
Territory, on the 10th day of June,
1904, for the purpose of selecting
six delegates and six alternates to
the national democratic convention
to be held in St, Louis, Mo-, on
July 6, 1904, the selection Of al
democratic executive committee for
Indian Territory, and a chairman
thereof-also to recommend to the
national democratic committee,
some person for national commit.
teeman for Indian Territory, at
which said convention representa-
tion has been provided by recording
districts as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17
Ten Cents a Day
Cheap Living Shown by Figures
From Parental School.

Chicago, March I6.-That It
cents a day will buy sufficient food
to satisfy the appetite of a growing
boy-or of an adult, for that mat
ter-was the statement made yes
terday by Thomas H. MacQueary,
superintendent Of the parental
school, in an address to a body Of
teachers in the board of education s
rooms. Mr.. MacQueary submitted
figures showing that the cost of
food for an average attendance Of
I57 boys and thirty employees at
the parental school last year was
$rI,o89.55. Here is a sample day )
fare:
Breakfast-Wheat food, milk,
sugar, eggs, bread, butter and
cereal coffee.
Dinner-Roast leg Of mutton,
mashed potatoes, string beans, rad
ishes, bread, milk and butter.
Supper-American cheese, apple
sauce, bread, butter and milk.
The cost Of feeding the 1877 per
sons at I6 cents a day for sos days
would have been $40, ,orI.So, thus
allowing $I77.75, on Superintend-
mt MacQueary's estimate, for
christmas and Thanksgiving din
lers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17
Union Center Itams

Hoy Lewis has returned from
Saltwater where lie has been visit
ing a few days.
Mr.. Thomas finished sowing oats
TUESDAY.
Walter Dawson has been max
ing a tank this week.
Mr. Bird was planting potatoes
Wednesday. If he keeps on he
will learn to be a farmer yet.
Our school is very satisfact ory
lat present; both scholars and teach
seem satisfied with the work.
Miss Bernite Wager visited Miss
Lee Irwin Bird Wednesday.
Mr. Bird purchased fine COW
Wednesday.
Program for Easter services;
Opening Chorus, School.
Prayer.
Song, six little girls.
Here aud there Everywhere"
Responsive Reading BY school
Song "a light for Jesus
Flossie Hancock
All Hail IRIS Easter" girls.
Address by Superintendent.
Song, School.
Room for our friends"
Recitation Blind Bartimens"
Nina Brown
Song, School.
Lord give us Faith.
Rec. "At the Pool Of Bethesda.
Eva Moilett.
Rec. Christ aud Lazarus"
Ethel Thomas.
Solo, Lord Roll the Stone away
Bernicc Wager
Rec. "Australia's Mishap'
Lee Irwin Bird.
Rec. Calvary, Lone Calvary
Stella Stevens.
Song, School
Christ is Risen.n
Rec Farewell
Martha Thomas.
Easter Banners, Primary Dept.
Song, School
"The Graces We Sack.
Rec. "An Easter Miri-al"
Clarice Brewster.
Song, School
Only Believe"
Duet and Chorus, Jesus came
10 Earth aSavior," Lydia Mollett
md others.
Rec "The Ministry Of Jesus.
T. Brown.
Rec. "The Multitude Fed
Flossie Hancock.
Song, Tine Holy City"
Mrs. Bird and Miss Mollett.
Chas. Scott went to Chickasha
bis morning where he will enter
be harness department Of Pimm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17

No. Chas. Williams, Miami L. T
Edgar Smith, Vinita.
3 ]. A. Tilletson, Nowata.
a William Hall, Claremore.
SIS. H. Mayes, Prior Greek.
6 A. Cunningham, Tahlequah
7 Fred Parkinson, Wagner.
81. M. Poe, Sapulpa.
9 w. W. Wood, Okmulgee.
10 D. M. Wisdom, Muskogee.
II w. M. Littlejohn, Salisaw.
II A. B. McGarr, Eufaula.
" I3 D. v. Berry, Wewoka.
ID Geo. B. Noble, Poteau.
/" IS P. D. Brewer, So. .McAlester
I6 I. M. King, Ada.
" II JB Thompson, Pauls Valley
{" 10 R. N. Latling, Chickasha.
9 20 w. l. Gilbert, Ryan.
" al R. w. Dick, Ardmore.
{" AZ w. K. Murray Tishomingo
" 20 G. Campbell, AtoIa.
I" "a L. P. Davenport, Anders.
F" X. L. Williams, Durant.
J. J. McAlester, chairman.
P. d. Brewer, secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17
delegate to die territorial conven-

delegate to the territorial conven-
ton, aforesaid, a recording district
convention is hereby called to CON
vene at the place Of record in each
of the rs recording districts of III
dian Territory, on the 10th day Of
May, 1904 for the purpose Of elect
ing delegates to the Territorial con-
vention; each recording district to
elect the number cf delegates to
which it is entitled as shown above.
The following gentlemen have been
recommended by the executive
committee, and are here appointed
to call the recording district CON
vention to order to-wit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17

Chas. Scott went to Chickasha
this morning where he will enter
the harness department of Pimm
& charleyville. Anadarko can i'll
afford to lose the citizenship Of
such cstimable young men as
Charley. He has the best wishes
Of a host Of friends at this place. ~
Anadarko Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17

PRICE aAKiNo powbEa 90.
cHioAoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-03-17

FoT the puTpose Of electing said
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
TROTTING DECISIONS
Some Rulings Concerning Recent Per-
 formances by Lou Dillon.

New York, Jan. 6.-The joint commit tee of the National Trotting association decided today to disaliow Lou. DilIon's record Of 2:O5 to the high wheeled ball bearing sulky made ct Cleveland. on September F last. The committee said that this was done because the mare had previously performed in faster time, which performance was her rec ord
 We also find that the performance of Maud s. at Cleveland m 1885, was to a high wheeled, plain axle, according to rules; that the time, 2OS 3-4 was not only her best time. but the best time ever made up to that date. and was a recoId.''
 In rega-d to the use of wind shields the committee findings is as follows: No record can be made with wind shie.d other than the ordinary dirt shield and the pacemaker in front. .
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
GUILT OF DRIGGS
The Conviction of the New
 York Congressman
The Court Regretted That He Could Not Discharge Him But He Made the Sentence Very Easy.

New York, Jan.l 6.-After deliberat- ing forty-five minutes today a jury found Former Congressman Edmund H. Driggs guilty of accepting money 10 procure a contract between private company and the government while serving as a member of congress. The jury recommended mercy.
 In response Judge Thomas said the recommendation was eminently fitting as Mir. Driggs had conducted himself with dignity, and because he undoubt- edly violated the statute unwillingly. Judge Thomas said he believed Driggs was guilty Cnly in a techncal sense.
 After the jury had been discharged the court denied motion for a new trialsand reserved decision on motion for 8 stay of proceedings pending ap- peal Judge Thomas told the counsel they might agree on a day for sen teDce. He said: 'I wish I could inhict sentence withCGt imprisonment. but cannot under the law: I shall make the sentence as light as I possibly can. You. Driggs. are free 10 come and go as you please"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

milton unless affected by some private benefits-until the mother country has acknowledged the cessation of it's sov- ereignty-just as Great Britain pro- claimed our independence before the close of our war with that country"
 MT. Spooner asked if he had under stood rightly that we could not lawful fy recognize Panama as a de facto government until Colombia had relin- quished sovereignty
 Mir. Morgan stated that Colombia had d right to consider recognition under other circumstances as prema- ture and an act of war.
 And I am compelled to say" said MT. Morgan, that tomorrow if the United States government should with draw its fleet and marines from the isthmus or confine their operations to the protection of their railroad and to the passage across the isthmus, Col ombia would march in and capture those eight men wno organized the Panama government and drive them and their following of foreigners. ne sroes. Indians and Chiramen, from the iSthmus. Under such conditions the p0- sition of the United States would have been honorable dignilied and wholly consistent with her rights under the treaty of 1S46. Our position would have been in accordance with the teachings of Washington. Adams and other au- thOrities that have been quoted here. %
 Mir. Morgan placed before the senate an article from a New York news paper, purporting to give a detailed history of the insurrection in Panama and the creation of the independent government He said he had caused the article to be re;Id becaue it con tained ;lie charge that two Cflicers Of the United States had participated in the secession and becausa the presI- dent had said that no officers of the United States had taken part in the uprising.
 Mir. Morgan also put into the record large number of letters written by correspondents of newspapers which. he said. gave facts concerning the overturning of the Colombian govern ment on the isthmus and which were not disputed by the president in his two messages to congress.
 Many of these articles made refer ences to Col. Black. who is alleged to have raised the first Panamaian flag on the isthmus, and Consul Ehrmann who is alleged to have made arrange ments for the raising of money to buy the peaceful withdrawal of Col. Torres and his Colombian troops.
 MT. Culbertson asked if the charge against MT. Ehrnmann was supported by papers inserted in Morgan's speech.
 Mir. Morgan said this Was in the papers, and he didtnot pretend to say whether it was true or not.
 MT Culbertson wanted to know whether the charge was merely newspaper publication.
 There are no official reports on the subject. A feeling of bitter hatred and revenge toward Colombia" he de- clared, characterized every step that the president took in interfering on the behalf of Panama"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
TALK FOR ASTAR MT. EIlinwOod Before the
 House Committee OUTLOOK UNAVOIDABLE
The Committee Itself is Disposed Against the Passage of the Bill-The Only Hope, and Slim One, Lies in Another Omnibus Measure.

Washington, Jan. :. (SpeciaD--Ari- zOuas qualifications for statehoo I were presented to the house committe on territcries today in a masterly man ner by F.. F. iIlhnwoOd, of Prescott. and former Governor Murphy
 The committee went into session at l o'clock and MT. Ellinwood made an address which consumed two hours. He presented the great registers of a number of the counties of the terri tory and made d strong point of the fact that fully rine-tenths of the names inscribed thereon were of per sons wno had been born in New York. or Ohio, O. Massachusetts, or Indiana, or Illinois, or Pennsylvania, or some other of the states whose representa- tives are opposing the admission of Arizona to statehood :dr Ellinwood's s address was complete in every detail and would have produced a strong eff feet on a committee unbiased by polit- ical considerations. He showed that the voting population of the northern counties. including Maricopa, had in creased S3.53 per cent since the taking of the census of 1900.
 Governor Murphy take q about fif- reen minutes and made some spirited reioinders to questions by individual committeeman. The committee will continue its sessions and Delegate Wifi son and others interested in the state hood matter will make addresses. The impression is strong here that the committee is not as a body, in favor Of statehood for Arizona. It is possible that an omnibus bill covering Okla hona, Arizona and New Mexico, will finally De offered MT. Ellinwood and Governor Murphy made it plain to the committee that if Arizona were in cuded in a bill making a single state of New Mexico and Arizona, the people of Arizona would decline to ratify the proposed constitution.
 C. C. RAEDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
Russia Offers Something
 For Entertainment
BEAR IS GAINING TIME
Ii Is Doubted Nowhere in Diplomatic Circles That All Hope of Peace Has Come to an End-It Surely Will Be War.

London, Jan. 6.-Ths Daily Mails To kio correspondent learns that Russia has made new demands for Janan ta enterrain. The correspondent says that all the powers are landing troops m Corea and that British blue jackets landed at Chemulpo are expected to go to Seoul immediately
 Constant telegrams are passing be- tween NJ. PauVloff, the Russian min ister to COrea. Baron de Rosen. tn Russian minister to Japan. and Vice roy AleXieff.
 The Daily Mails Yokohama cores pendent says that Russia's reply tO Japan practically removes all hope or q peaceful settlement.
 The Daily Mail Tokio correspondent says: "GQyernor Taft had a secret cen ference with Marquis Ito at the United States consulate at Yokohama. IL is understood that Governor Taft assured the marquis that the United States would observe a friendly neutrality to- ward Japan in the event Of war and that If necessary, it would grant the use of American ports in the far east to the Japanese fleet"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

MT. Spooner wanted to know if MT. Morgan questioned the action of the representatives of the United States in warning the Colombian gunboat Bo- gota from bombarding Panama, in view of the fact that the bombardment was without the time warning re- Guired by international law. i MT. Morgan maintained the Bogota was warned not to make any bonn bardment at any time. This fact. he said. made the United States a bellig- erent nation against Colombia. This attitude was continued by our for bidding General Torres and his force to go from Colon to Panama.
 "These acts of hostility and de- fiance were in violation of the statute laws of the United States" he said, Replying to a question from MT. Quarles as to the source of his in formation as to happenings in the Colombian congress, Mir. Morgan re- marked that he had TO specific infor- nation. When MT. Hoar had intro duced his resolution calling for the facts the president had taken advan . tage of his position and sent a message to congress in answer to that resolu- tion.
 And I think that is all the answer we are ever to get" Mr Morgan con- cluded. MT Morgan attacked the deal- ings of this government and the Pana- ma Canal company. MT. Quarles asked if MT. Morgan considered that the six year extension of the franchise of the Panama Canal company was void.
 Certainly" replied Mr Morgan, The only concession the company possesses is by it's own terms to ex- pire next October and it's prolongation is void because the Colombian con gress voted it down.
 This language ''the government of the United States guarantees the in- dependence of the republic of Panama" contained in the first section of the Hay-Varilla treaty, MT. Morgan said bound our government to do the thing which Former Chief Justice Marshal said was not possible for us to dO."
 MT. Morgan concluded his remarks at 3:55 o'clock and the senate went into executive session and at 4:35 p. m adjourned.
 The senate committee on military affairs today authorizel Senator For aker to report favorably the nomina- ton of Governor Taft of the Philip pines to be secretary of war
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
The Resolution of Affairs
 In the ISthmuS
WAR TALK HAS CEASED
The Question Now Under Discussion Relates Entirely to the Right of the Department of Panama to Grant a Concession.

Washington, Jan. G.-Mr. Morgan oc- cupied the time today in a reply to the speech of MT. Lsdge. delivered on last Tuesday. Mir. Morgan again attacked the president and the attitude of this government in connection with the Pa namian republic. He introduced nu- merouS newspaper extracts tC bear out his contention that the revolution wos assis.ed by officers and citizens of the United States. Mir Morgan announced in the opening that he proposed to have the ayes and noes on the various propositions advanced to his resolu- tiOn. He said that the debate on the resolution had not been controVerted by any of these propositions nor had the debate been directed to any ques- tiOn touching upon the resolution.
 MT. Morgan described de facto, de jure and independent governments, and speaking of Panama said that indepen- dence was a lawful case for the future and not dependent upon recognition by the United States of a de facto gov ernment on the isthmus. He said the president was not justified in mak- ing facts to give him a right to recog- nize the government but it suited his purpose.
 Colombia still has some rights under the laws of nations said Mir Morgan ''She is 4,5OOOOO strong. She has an area larger than that of the state of In diana.
 She is recognized by all the gov ernments including the United States, as a free sovereign power. She is the mother government of Panama. and according to Mir Bunau-VariIla. the Panama minister, there was neither father nor mother to this new repub- lie.
 Panama has no code cf government except that of Colombia. no laws of self-government and certainly did not have on. November IS, 1903, when we recognized the new republic Colombia has a right under the laws of unions to consider that recognition as a pre- mature act of war Whether Colombia does decide it to be an act Of war is another matter. A third power is not likely to be led into premature recog-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
THE LIVE STOCKMEN
Preparations for Holding the Seventh
 Annual Convention at Portland.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 6.-Preparations for holding the seventh annual con- Vention Of the National Live Stock as sociGtion, which conven"s here on the twelfth, instant, are completed The indications are that the attendance will be as large as any previous con- vention and the meeting will be of more importance than any heretofore held, because of the magnitude of the subjects to be disposed of
 This is borne out by the fact that representatives from several of the bureaus of Washington will be in at tendance at the meeting. Delegates have commenced to arrive and alrady there is discussion as to who will be the president of the association, and will be selected at the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. 7.- Cattle - Receipts, 1O,O ,OOO; market slow. Coed to prime steers E.1O@5.6s; poor to medium 3.5O@ 4SO: stockers and feeders 2.3504.25 |; cows 2.OOG425; heifers 2.OO@4.75; can ners 2.OOD2.4O; bulls 2.25@425; calves 3.50@7.25.
 Sheep-Receipts, 15,OOO; sheep steady to 10c higher; lambs steady to 1Oc higher. Good to choice wethers 4.1O@ 4.50: fair to choice mixed 3.2504.00; western sheep 3.60D4.60; native lambs 4.OO6I6.35: western lambs 5506630.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
ARRIVAL OF NIB. sEAuPRE.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Arthur BeauDre, United States minister to Bogota, ar rived in Washington today and called on Secretary Hay. He told MT. Hay that reports about danger to the safe ty of the American legation at Bogota had been greatly exaggerated. MT. Beaupre also said that in his opinion. judging from the quiet conditions pre- TaIiing at rhe Colombian capital w+ncn he left, there was little danger Of war on the isthmus.
 The minister. being accredited to the Colombian government, was nCt m-
 (Continued on page three.J
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
THE DEADLY MISSED HOLE.

Denver, Colo, Jan. "A special to the Republican from Central City, says Ernest Bishop, aged twenty. was in- stantly killed and James Doyle was so badly injured he died a short time afterward by an explosion caused by drilling into a missed hole today. MT. Doyle was formerly a miner in the Leadville and Cripple Creek districts
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
STOCKS.

Atchison G6A; do pfd. SS7s; N. J Central 159; C. & O. 32A; Big Four 7S; C. & s. 165s; do pfd. 56; do 2nd pfd 25A Erie 212l; Great Northern 'pfd 17o; Manhattan 14112; Metropolitan 12O7s Mo. Pacific 91A; N. Y. Centra 11Sh; Penna: IT; St. Louis & S. F pfd. 50; do 2nd pfd. 3S74 St. Paul el477s So. Pacific 47: Union Pacific TIA AmaL Copper. 4sak; Sugar 124; Anacon- da n; U. s. Steel 97s; do pfd. 555s; w '. S6A; Santa Fe Copper s1A.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

New York, Jan. flake copper is quoted at 125O012.S71h; electrolytic F. 2.5OU12.75 casting 12.z5G12.50. On the other side no change occurred for the day in spot, although futures eased off 2s Cd. Spot is quoted at f5S 2s Cd; fu- tures f57 7s Cd.
 The local lead market is quiet and unchanged at 443116445; London de- clined Is Sd to i'll 6s 3d.
 The local spelter market also re- mained unchanged at 5.00G5.20. In London spelter advanced 2s Cd to f21 17s Sd.
 Bar silver STA; Mexican dollars 42%.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Miners tonight issued a temporary in- Junction against the state militia, the Mine Owners association and the Citizens Alliance restraining them from driving union miners from the district. The hearing on the writ was set for January Il.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
GRAIN,

Chicago, Jan. May wheat opened at S71A6DSS, gradually dropped to STA, advanced to SSh, sold to STA. and clos ed at S74M7s.
 May corn opened at 477s to IS, sold off to AIS and closed at 471sGH.
 May oats closed at S9h@%.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
BURNED TO DEATH.

Denver, Colo, Jan. "A special to The Republican from Durango says that Peter Norris was burned to death and his grandson, Allen Crawford, was seriously burned by a fire which con- sumed the house of J. M. Crawford. fourteen miles from Durango last night.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
GOT OVER THE SCARE
Affairs on the Stock Market Resum-
 ing Their Normal Course.

New York, Jan. 7.-Today's stock market reflected 2 more sober view Of conditions growing out of the war cri- sis in the far east. The result was a moderate recovery from the fall of yesterday. brought about by war news by way of Pekin and San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
THE LAST OF HEROES.
General John 8. Gordon Is Seriously
 III.

Miami, Florida. Jan. r. General John B. Gordon is critically i'll at his home, Bisecayne, of inflammation of the stomach, caused by acute indiges- ton. A consultation of General Cor don's physicians today leaves no hope for recovery.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
A WRIT FOR THE MINERS.

Cripple Creek. Jan. Judge w. r. Seeds of the district court of Teller county, on an application by the at of the~W Western Federation of
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
BONDS.

Y. s. Ref 2-s. reg. and coupon 1O5% :; 3-s. reg. 105A; coupon 1061s; new As. reg. 1S3; coupon 1SSA; old As. reg. and coupon 107h; 5-s. reg. and coupon lOIK
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Forecast - Ari- zona. rain and colder Friday and Sat urday. Wyoming. fair Friday and Saturday