davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
BULGARIA. WARNED.

London, Feb. 17.-A dispatch re ceived here from Sofia says that Rus. sia has officially notified the Bull garian government that any encour- agement given by Bulgaria for a re- newal of the insurrection in Mace donia will be regarded as an act of hostility which would be promptly and forcibly resented
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-May wheat opened at 961A@5sc. and closed at 977sc.
 After opening at 54%I54Nc., May corn declined at SAG. The close was strong at 55h.
 May eats opened at 43@AC., declined early to 42l5c.. but rallied later to 44c., closing at 439s@Ac.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
A KOREAN OPEN PORT.

Washington. Feb. IA. R. Allen American minister at Seoul cables the state department that Wiju has been declared open to the commerce of the world by the Korean government.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
STOCKS.

Atchison, 67; do. pfd., S9A; N. J. Cen tral, 155; c. & O., 3115; Big Four, 71h; c. & S., 16; do. pfd.. 53; do. 2d pfd., 23, Erie, PAS; Manhattan, 142as Metropoli- tan. SS1h; N. Y. Central. 114A; Penna., HAS; St. L. & S. F. 2d pf.. 4313 Mo. Pacific, S914 St. Paul. 170; So. Pac., t6A Union Pacific, 772s.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Salvation Army will hold Hanna memorial serv- ices next Sunday at the national head quarters, conducted by Commander Booth Tucker. Senator Hanna for -ears has taken a keen interest in the Salvation Army work.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
THE RUSSIAN REPLY.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-Russia's re- ply to Secretary Hays note on China will probably be made in a few days. It will acquiesce in tine principle, but with certain reservations regarding Chinese administrative control over that region of Manchuria covered by the Chinese Eastern railroad in order to safeguard existing Russian interests.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18

Commander Staunton will land blue jackets and marines for the protection Of Consul Miller. There is every wish on the part of this government not to give the slightest cause for complaint by either Russia or Japan of interven- tion, but the unalterable American policy of protecting American interests at all hazards will be adhered to.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18

age the state and national campaigns was provided for.
 The faction of the republicans here which made the nominations today is in control of the federal offices. The other faction includes the negro in it's support, and is expected to put out a ticket in the April election. It will also send delegates to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
POSSIBLY ANOTHER FIGHT.

SasehO, Japan, Feb. 17.-It is the opinion of Japanese naval officers here that third fight has occurred off Port Arthur. Some Russian war vessels have been reported as leaving that place.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
CLEVELAND IN BLACK.
All Business Will Bc Suspended on
 Friday

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 17.-In accord ance with the wishes of the Hanna family, it has beer decided that no re- marks of a eulogistic nature shall be made in St. Paurs church at the tuner
 al services over the remains of Sena-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
TEMPERATURES.

Chicago, Feb. 17-Temperatures at o'clock. New York, above; Boston, S above; Philadelphia above; Washington, 4 above; Chicago, 2 above; Minneapolis, above; Cincin- natl. above; St. Louis, IS above.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
JAPAN WILL DO HER PART.

Tollio, Feb. I7.-It is stated CT high authority that the Japanese govern ment in responding through United States Minister GIisccm to Secretary Hays note agreed to the naturalization of China, excluding Manchur;a, wlich Russia is now occupying. Japan, it is also said, reserves the night to counter balance any action of Russia in vio- lating China's neutrality,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
THE BALTIC FLEET.

Copenhagen Feb. IA dispatch has been received here from Wisby, island of Cothland, saying that six Russian war ships passed the island on Febru- aIy 15 going south.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
AN INTERRUPTED SERVICE.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-The Com- mercial Pacific Cable company is ad- vised from HcnE Kong that the Port Arthur cable is interrupted.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
TURNED THE OTHER WAY
The Stock Market Yesterday Was Dis.
 tinguished by the Selling.

New York. Feb. 1.-The frequenters of the stock exchange changed their position in the market today and sold stocks in contrast to the buying of yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
GREA- WHITE ALLY.

Tokio, Fep. 17.-A heavy storm spared the Russians from a desperate torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the morning of February IA. During the
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
LAND FRAUD WRITS
Indictments Against Several
 Persons Returned
Among Them Are J. H. Schneider of Tucson and F. A. Hyde, Who For- Herly Operated There.

Washington, Feb. 17.-As a result of the investigation of the alleged whole sale public land frauds in many west ern states, the grand jury of the dis trict of Columbia today reported d joint indictment for conspiracy against John A. Benson, a wealthy real astate operator of San Francisco, Fred \. Hyde, of San Francisco, who was close ly identified with Benson in land df- fairs, Henry c. Diamond. of Califo~- mia. an attorney representing Benson and Hyde and Joost H. Schneider, of Tucson, Arizona, an agent of Benson and Hyde. Bench warrants immediate ly were issued and Schneider was ar rested in this city late this afternoon by Secret Service Agent William J. Turns, who has been quietly investi- ga ting the alleged public land frauds in number of western states.
 Schneider was taken before Justice Barnard late this afternoon and the latter fixed his bail at S20,000. Aitor- neys Cole and Donaldson, representing the defendant, asked that bail be fiXel at S5000, while the government insist ed on a $25,00 bond. Schneider has been a witness before the grand jury in the case against the other defend ants. Benson has already been indict- cd here on d charge of bribery and is believed to be in New York, while Hyde is thought to be in San Francisco.
 The indictment is a voluminous doc ument, and sets forth a number of transactions by which land is alleged to have been fraudulently acquired from the government in California. Oregon, Washington, Nevada and elsewhere. Most of these transactions are alleged to have occurred under the lieu land law.
 Hyde was arrested at Tucson about month ago. He had been there for some time, ostensibly engaged in oth- CT business. At the time of the arrest of Benson he became scared and fled to Sonora. He was at Guaynas Tor a short time. Secret Service Agent Burns had already been at work on his case but he did not have it com pleted at the time of the flight of Hyde. At the instance of the secret service agent. certain persons in Tucson wrote to Hyde, urging him to return, | telling him there was no danger. They even went so far as to secure employ ment for him. He returned and was taken into custody. He Was examined | by the secret service agent in tho pres | ence of J. Knox Corbett, the post master, and others, and what he said
 was very discriminating against Benson
 whose agent in that part of the coun- 1 try he had been.
 | Other persons among them, Schnei-
 der, were said to have been assisting
 him in the sale of the scrip but il
 was not surmised that they had a
 knowledge, up to the time of the flight | of Hyde. that the transactions were | criminal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
BON DS.

Ref 2s reg. and coupon, 1O4a4; 3s reg. and coupon, 1O1: new 4s ref and cou- Don, 1924 old As reg. and coupon, iO7.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18
NO WONDER.

Che Foo, Feb. 1S.-T'he Port Arthur Chee Foo cable was cut yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18

For Sale:-Five acres, five room house, barn, shade, one and one-half acres alfalfa, three miles out Grand avenue. Price, $S50. E. E. Pascoe Loans, Notary Public, 110 North Gen. ter street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-18

FOR SALE:-Five-room house, fine shade, full size lot, we'll located north side. Price S110O00. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. 11O North Center street
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Future London.

The fiat system is the system of
living which goth century London is
inclined to adopt; a thousand years
hence historians will describe IT, So
determined are people to escape trans
portation to remote suburbs that they
will live anywhere, will endure any
thing, to be housed in the centre.
Therefore they rent fats at G100 to
6 400 year, into which sunlight hard
ly penetrates. Therefore they will
look out on dead walls and unspeak-
able abyses of brick and dust shoots
if only they may live in the centre
The Academy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
Measuring Concrete Materials.

A device for measuring concrete ma
terials and for feeding them from hop
pers into the concrete mixer has been
put upon the market, The essential
feature of the device is drum that is,
revolved by hand, and by it's revolutions
carries away from the noppers holdingI
cement, sand and stone a defnitel
amount of each of these materials
This drum virtually forms the bottom
of the chutes leading from each of
the hoppers One man operating this!
drum is said to be able 10 feed the maA
terials faster than any existing planf'
can handle them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
fi4E VALLEY OF THE YEARS.


senses yield
tie tiara outa
Valley ofthe
way lynn mye
longing
o
But
lead alone
n
ling foot ouldtra
mi led hood and tears,
ofcr andp
ain
with groan
We
million feet
damnaon
Unkno
Lowell O. BuIetir
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
The Best of Three!

Lord Brampton tells story of the
late Sir Frank Lockwood. After a.
criminal case in which Sir Frank had
secured an equittal for the prisoners.
Lord Brampton-then Sir Henry Haw-
kins-privately congratulated him on
the excellent way in which he had con-
Quoted the case, and remarked es-
pecially on the alibi that had been es-
tablished. Yes" was the character
istic reply, Il thought it was pretty.
good-anyhow, the best of the three +
had offered to mei"-Golden Penny.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

I later In Tie storm. 1ne Cnange mas
worked well for the owner as well as
for the sailor.
Several Of the more modern vessels
are steam heated Steam pipes are ar
ranged in all parts of the boat wherel
the living quarters are. The mast4r,
has cosy. warm cabin. The officers,
are comfortable, and the mems quar-
ters are just as cosy as those that are
aft
After doing trick on the watch on
cold, wet night, the men can turn in
and sleep on a warm, dry bed in al
warm room and forget that they are
far out at sea buffeting the winds and
waves.
Just think of telephones on board a
sailing craft. There are several Of the
larger and more modern vessels that
are fitted with this convenience.
The telephone runs from the cap7
tain's quarters, aft, to those of his
men forward; and If he wants sailorl
or if he has any order to give, 1t Isl
dcre over the telephone This is q
luxury that was never dreamed OF
few years ago.
In the last ten years sailors wages
have been raised 100 percent. Sailors
who used to get from SIS to SIS a
month, now get from $50 to $35
month. Mates, who were paid from
$50 to $40 a month, now earn from $55
to SIS for the same period, and mas
tiers, too get more money. Many of
these have interests in the vessels
they command, and it is to their ben.
eft to make the ship earn as much az
possible, to make quick passages and
have everything run smoothly.
Much CT this Improvement in the
condition OF the sailors has been
brought about by the sailors union.
Largely through the efforts Of this
union a law was passed. a few years
ago which described what food should
be served to the men at sea- Some (
owners think that the men are FED too
well, and that the law should be mod
ified The law says that the men are
to have a certain amount of fresh
meat, so much salt meat, certain vege-
tables (six kinds), fresh bread, pickles4
fruits, tea, coffee, proper condiments
sugar, molasses and cereals.
After the men go off watch during
the night the cook serves them with
coffee. Breakfast is served between
$50 and o'clock, during the dog
watch. This is a good, substantial
meal.
Dinner comes at noon. II usually
consists Of soup, meat, vegetables and
pie or pudding. Sometimes fish is
served, often two kinds of meat, two or
three vegetables, salads, if possible.
and coffee of tea.
Supper is ready at o'clock, and for
this meal the men have hash or stews,
cold meat, bread. butter. cake and
fruit. OF course, the way the food is
served will depend largely on the abil-
ity Of the cook. but usually the cook
knows his business. He Is paid $50
month, and on a large vessel where
there are many men in the crew, he
has an assistant. The sailors get the
same fare as the master, and they live
well.
A sailor to follow his calling does
not need to have any expert knowl-
edge. All that is wanted Of him Is to
be strong and do the work required
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
The Iron Mountains in NorrIand.

The newly discovered iron noun.
tains of Luassavaara and Kiirunavaara
in the north of Scandinavia. beyond
the Arctic circle, are of such a magni.
tude that it will take over $40 years
to mine all the ore deposited there.
The mines are now connected, by
means of the Ofoten railway, with the
port of Narwik. and the exports OF
iron ore will amount to over 4,00O,0 0C
tons this year. The Ofoten railway,
which has just been opened for traffic
is the most northerly railway in the
world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08

My dear Gustav, there is only one
possible course"
We'll, what is it9" Gmpatiently).
You must either marry her or forget
her."
But he would not, or could not fol-
low this advice, and grew worse week
ly.
One day as | was beginning my dis
QUESTION he sprang to his feet in great
excitement, and snarled: 81 know what
] am about" and made for the door.
| restrained him, and when he had
become calmer he explained that he
had an appointment and must go. So
he went without my advice, and left
me much hurt Such is gratitude!
A few days afterward I saw him i'll
the street-or rather. l saw young
that 7 had no eyes for the gentleman
by her side. 1t was not until I had
passed and turned to get another
glimpse of the lady that / recognized
Gustav, and then only because he
turned, called and waved his hand.
I had never seen him look so happy.
No wonder! This girl with the smile
of child and the eyes of woman
had bewitched me with glance.
Whether he could marry her or not
had no means of knowing, but that
he could never forget her became sud-
denly clear as day. A few days after
this I met him again. 1t was a fine warm
Oft oh
of those rare, delightful evenings when
life seems light as air, when every
body one meets is smiling and appaT-
emily strolling for pleasures. But
Gustav had on his tragic mask; and
looked wan and troubled. He greeted
me with a melancholy nod, and said:
"Come with me-" We walked along
In silence. From time to time turned
10 look into his rueful countenance,
and at last / said very decidedly,
"Gustav, you are fool"
Instead of showing resentment, he
merely said sadly, What do you know
about it?"
81 konw this" I replied. when
man has SO charming a sweetheart as
you have, and yet goes about with
such a face as yours, he is a fool
there is no other word for it."
''Why, do you know Kitty?" he ex~
claimed
II saw her walking with you the
other day. She was so lovely that |
didn't see you at all. Don't you re-
member"
''But that was not Kitty" he said.
''What? Not Kitty? Then who on
earth was it?"
He hesitated, then smiled and re-
piled: "The Other One"
'"The Other One?" | echoed.
sThat is my name for her." said
Gustav. "She was christened Emma"
BY this time we had reached the
Volksgarten and turned in. AS we
walked along the crowded path my
friend pulled out his watch.
"Quarter past q" he said. 81 have
an appointment with her at Z, but let
us sit down and have chat. She
can wait"
s'You are speaking of the Other One,
I SUPPOSE" said l, seating myself be-
side him.
OBVIOUSLY. 1t is one of the most
admirable characteristics of the Other
One that she can wait At this moment
I am quite sure that she is sitting on
the yeranda of the restaurant at the
other end of the garden, patiently
awaiting my coming. AS we walk on
Won will see that l am right. You will
find her sitting at the end of the little
green tables. as /near the entrance
as possible, in ORDER to catch the first
glimpse of ~ approach, with plate
of ice al cam, melted and untasted,
zsore her. and looking lackluster eye
IN the direction Of the Bellaria, whence
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
The ThouahtIess Deceased.

May-Did Claras husband leave her
much when he died?
Belle-He left her enough to make
her comfortable and not enough to get
her q second husband.-Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-08
His Mistake.

Mother-I hope that young man new.
Ell kisses you by surprise?
Daughter-No, mamma he only
thinks he does.-Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
BURNSIDE HAS
ROUGH VOYAGE

The United States cable ship Burn
side returned to Tacoma this morning
after a six weeks trip in the north
ern waters of the Pacific. The work
of laying the Sitka-Puget Sound cable
was considerably delayed by the
rough seas and bad weather which
the Burnside encountered during her
absence.
The new machines which were In
stalled on the boat previous to her
last trip proved, on the whole, very
satisfactory, though there are many
repairs to be made to the graphing
machine Some of the braces and
levers will have to be improved on
before the boat leaves again to COM
plete the work.
The Burnside will remain in port
about two weeks, during which time
the needed repairs will be made TO
the machinery and 500 miles of In
termediate cable will be loaded. The
Filipino laborers broke in to the
work very readily and are proving
good hands in the handling of cable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
DEMOCRATS ELECT
DELEGATES TONIGHT

For the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the county convention, the
Democrats win hold caucuses and
primaries in every precinct Of the
county tonight between the hours or
and 3 o'clock The county con-
ventlon will be held in Germania hali
Saturday afternoon at | o'clock TO
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton at BellIngham August q
The polling places for the pri-
maries tonight are as follows.
First ward Murphys hall Old
Town
Second ward--Store building.
South Sixth street and Yakima ave-
nue..
Third ward-First. Second. Third.
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth aud Eleventh
precincts. Democratic headquarters,
1919 Pacific avenue; Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth precincts,
West End hotel.
Fourth ward-~First. Second, Third
and Fourth precincts. Raymond ho-
tel Fifth precinct, Bismarck; Sixth
precinct, Kelly house, Fortieth street
and Tacoma avenue.
Fifth ward First, Second, Third
and Fifth precincts, 1911 Center
street; Fourth. Sixth and Seventh
precincts, engine house, Sixth addl-
ton.
Sixth ward Frazer's hotel. South
Tacoma
Seventh ward Halls barber shop.
Eighth ward-M Mason library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
Opportunity

Do you know the spendthrift is al
ways mortgaging his next pay day?
When you are out of work you will
be glad to have something laid by
for "rainy day" If you become i'll
or meet with some accident, you will
be pleased to have something to tide
you over such an emergency. In pro-
portion to the amount you have saved
you will feel entrenched behind a
bulWark that poverty cannot pene-
trate. AS your savings accumulate
and, like the talents, increase by in
terest, you will be surprised at the
amount, and feeling of self-reliance
and confidence will take the place OF
doubt and uncertainty. No matter
what your station in life, Saving will
lead to Success.
The newspaper man, the labOring
man, the young man or young woman
who is clerking in a store, the book
keeper, the school teacher, the bust
ness man, the lawyer and the doctor,
can all save something. OppOrtuni-
ties for making money come to nearly
everyone sooner or later, and only
those with available funds at their
command can take advantage.
Have you a fund? Do you wish
to start one? Then open an account
in the Savings Department of the
Fidelity Trust Co., Bank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
Interesting
Grocery Items

This is the time of the year whom
the grocery store can help you most
Let's see II we cant relieve you or
half the responsibility OF that picnic
or excursion. Youll get the proper
foods If you come here and they
won't cost you much, either, and
you are almost snre TO get something
that the other folks haven't heard
about as yet, and their surprise and
delight will be worth the time you
spent in shopping for them, When IN
doubt, come here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
THE MARKETS

Eggs took a jump of one cent yes
terday afternoon. The sales are
heavy at "a and 25 cents.
The poultry market stiffened
somewhat this morning. Hens arc
quoted at, 12h cents and spring
chickens at IL cents. other quota
lions remained firm.
rhe following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the jobbers
this~morning:
Meat and Provisions.
Fresh Meat--Cow peef. 5A a &c:
steer beef. 6lac veal, 10 Sc; hogs,
"a 71ac; trimmed pork, 90 Zoe;
mutton, ewes, &c; wethers, SEC;
lambs, &C.
Provislons.--Hams, l2@1Sc; bel.
lies, fresh, 90 I1hc; breakfast ba-
con, 124a % lac.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, S2S.00Ds0.0e
ton; home grown potatoes, $1,000
ton; new potatoes, white, $2.00; red,
$2.25 carrots, $1,00 sack; ruta-
bagas, soc sack; California cabbage,
$1.25; California tomatoes, $3.50
crate; home grown tomatoes, $500
crate; radishes, 10c dozen punches;
head lettuce, sc doz California red
onions, $3.50: Australian onions.
2hc Id; green onions, 10c dozen
punches; rhubarb, &c lib; dry Chill
peppers, 25c lb; cucumbers, so a soc
doz.; parsley, 25c doz. string beans,
7c; green peas, 40 Sc; squash, $500
box; silverskin onions. &c Id.
Poultry.
Hens, 1870 lb; dressed, 15c III;
springs, lie ID; dressed springs, zoe
Id; dressed turkeys, 20m23c Id;
ducks, live, lie; dressed, lac; geese,
10@11c Id; dressed. 15c lib; squads,
scarce, s2.50W3 doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-20
INDEPENDENT COMPANY WANTS
TELEPHONE LINE TO VASHON

nections with the Independent COM
pany in Seattle We have already
secured 80 contracts for telephones
on the island, and could easily get
as many more If we could assure the
people of direct communication with
Tacoma. The trade from the south
ern end of the island and Quarter
master harbor is tributary to Taco
ma, and the people are particularly
anxious to get direct communication
with you. That is out of the ques-
ton, however, unless we can deal
with an Independent telephone COM
pany."