davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03
Frisco Fire.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Fire has de-
stroyed the establishment of the Hill
bert Mercantile company. Loss, $685.
900.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

The Brooklyn bridge has 1876 feet OF
clear headway under the center of the
bridge at high water. The towers ex-
tend 27S feet above high water.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03
FUNERAL Of N. Won PLtHVE
EVERY CITY OF VAST EMPIRE OF
RUSSIA MOURNED.
Emperor Nicholas and Dowager EN-.
press Were Present-Richly Made
Cushions Supported the Dead States
mans Decorations Of Honor During
His Notable Career.

st. Petersburg, Aug. IN. Won
who was assassinated Thursday morn.
ing last, was buried Sunday, and in
every city and hamlet of this vast EN-.
pire church bells were tolled and
masses and prayers said for the repose
of the soul of the murdered minister.
The services here, which were ac.
cording to the rites Of the orthodox
church, were Of an impressive and i'm.
posing character. At IL O'Clock in the
morning high mass was said in the
stately chapel adjoining the ministry
of the interior.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03
Model Meat Market
tWHOLHSALH AND RETAIL
..BUTCF1ERS..

Fresh meats. poultry. lsA. but
Ter aAd larl. always fer sale %
lowest prices. Your. patronage
very kindly solicited !
n, n q -
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

J. C.. Mogan. @. w. Rathbun
- y. MO0AN & RATnBUN
a+e.'
Attorneys at Law.
General practitioners in all courts State and
Federal Collections and insurance. Exanin-
atiOh Of titles.
once, r0Ons6 and Gritman Building.
John,A. Peacock Office room:
8. A.NN ellis 604 Fernwell building
W. II. Ludden Spokane
Peacock, Wells & Ludden, -,
4 Attorneys at Law.
VIM practice in all stste and federal courts:
We have also had many yean experience In
land tfice matters and will give prompt atten-
Ixhd scrip of all kinds for sale.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

Missouri has farms below the Missis-
sippi river level.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

Foreigners are not affected by the
new order.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

II is easier to domesticate a hum.
ming bird than q canary.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

" v. zsnt. Q. Lowell. Bert Linn.
\, zDNT, LOWELL I LINN.
- LAWYERS.
Insurance. Notary Public, Money to
= ,hLoan ON real estate. Once up
4 stairs. First NATL. Bank.
~. Ritxville, Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03


posing character At IL O'Clock in the
morning high mass was said in the
stately chapel adjoining the ministry
of the interior.
Emperor at Bier.
Emperor Nicholas and the dowager
empress stood with the broken heart
ed widow anu the children of the min
ister at tne foot of a great mound of
lowers on which rested the casket. To
he right on gold embroidered cush-
,ons, before a mass of wreaths banked
% the ceiling, were ranged the deco
rations which had been won by the
statesman during his notable career.
70 the left were the metropolitan of
st. Petersburg and the officiating bish.
ops and priests in their gold emblazon-
I'd vestments. A screen Of flowers
concealed the famous imperial choir.
Notables Present.
Among those present were otner
members of the imperial family, the
foreign representatives, including
spencer Ludy, charge d'affaires of tne
American embassy. minister of the en-
pire, generals, admirals, mobiles, gov
srnors of distant provinces, and, In
fact, all high officialdom, not even
uniting Genghis Khan, a lineal de-
scendant Of Napoleon, Oh Asia, who is
now a major general in the Russian
service
r''~ entire assemblage was in full
uniform and on the arm of each one
present was badge Of mourning. All
held lighted tapers throughout the ser
vice and the air was heavy with tA'
perfumes of flowers and incense from
he censers.
widow Faints.
At the most solemn moment, when
all knelt and many were affected by
ears. the widow was overcome and
tainted The emperor came to her as.
;istance and she was carried out by
gentle hands.
The emperor was visibly moved and
upon the conclusion of the mass he
followed the caskst, which was taken
ipon the shoulders of the ministers
and borne down the broad marble
staircase to the street. There the fun
,ral procession was formed and the
oody was placed In great white open
aearse, drawn by six coal black horses
which were blanketed from their ears
% their tails in somber trappings.
A black garbed groom stood at each
bride and in advance went 16 similar.
clad lantern bearer. Behind the
hearse walked the members Of the
minister's family and then came a
long and distinguished body Of mourn
ers, 1t being the Russian custom to fol
low the dead to the grave on foot.
Emperor In Procession.
The emperor himself walked a short
distance, but as the Novodevicky mon
istery, where the burial took place,
was over five miles away and also be-
cause OF the condition Of the empress,
his majesty soon entered his carriage
and returned to the PeterhOf palace.
At the end Of the procession came
four white chariots filed with the
floral offerings. The cortege proceed
I'd slowly through the avenues and
streets preceded by squad Of mount
I'd police and passed within sight OF
the place where the tragedy occurred
The sidewalks along the route we're
crowded. but lines Of police kept the
itreets clear To the clIrh As the body
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03
Buried Near Predecessor.

After burial service In the church
the body was inferred in the adjoining
cemetery, where repose the remains
of many of Russia's greatest men and
at a point within a stones throw Of
the grave Of NJ. Sipiaguine. who was
VI. Plehve's predecessor and who also
fell by the hand OF an assassin less
than two years ago.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-03

ofices: News Block, @ street bet Main
and Railgoad syenne, opposite First Na-
tionsi Bank. Telephone No. ~lSS. Fl
Editors residence telephone mo. 10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Pass II Along.

We hear so many walls from many
sources sung in the various languages
regarding the protection of the home
merchant, and the newspaper publish
er invariably passes the song along.
But how many of these same mer-
chants that are all so anxious to pro-
tect men in other lines of business;
the newspaper publisher for instance?
Do they not need protection as well
as men in other lines of business?
They have much to contend with;
with the government in competition
with every job Office in the land,
printing and furnishing envelopes at
less than printers have to pay for the
plain stock. What howl would 60
out if the government went into
other lines of business on the same
plan. And many of the same mer-
chants whom all are anxious to pro-
tect, are using patent medicine and
other statements, letter heads and
envelopes. and still those same bust
ness men need protection, How
about the publishers and job printers,
don't they deserve some of the pro-
lection so much prated about? If it
is good thing pass it along.-Rice
Lake Chronotype.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Biologists to Visit Us.

A party Of eminent Canadian and
American biologists on six weeks
trip through the Lake Superior and
Lake Huron regions, for the purpose
Of correlating and correcting the
maps issued by the geological surveys
of both countries and making a gen.
eral comparison of notes are making
trip Of the ranges. In the party are:
President G. r. Van Hise of the Wis
consin university, in charge of the
United States geological survey; Prof
essor G. X. Leith of the University of
Wisconsin, author of the maps of the
United States survey and Of the mono
graph of the Mesaba range; DR.. G..
Willard Hayes, general supervisor Of
the United States geological survey;
DR.. A. @. Lane, state geologist of
Michigan: DR.. Robert Bell, director
of the Canadian geological survey,
Ottawa. and who explored the coast
of Lake Superior As years ago; Donald
Bell, his son; Prof. Frank D. Adams,
of McGill university, Montreal and
Prof. w. G.. Miller, the provincial geo.
logist of Ontario.
The party got together at Ishpem-
ing. Mich, on August 2, and went
over the Gogebic range, with head
quarters at Ironwood. After spend
ing a day or so in Duluth the geolog-
lists will take trip on the Mesaba
range, starting at Hibbing, going
through Eveleth, Virginia, Biwabik
and on to this range. The stage will
be taken at Tower to Rainy Lake.
They will cross then to Fort Francis
in boat for the purpose of visiting
the most interesting rock outcropping
in the vicinity. From there the
party will 60 to the Lake of the
Woods, and on east over the Canadian
Northern railway to Port Arthur.
SIN the vicinity of Port Arthur we
shall examine some of the well-known
rock formations in order to compare
them with similar ones the other side
Of the boundary" said one of the
party. "If there is plenty of time we
will probably go down to the north
shore of Lake Huron in the vicinity
of the Bruce mines and examine
what is known as the Huronlan area.
1t is doubtful if we can do that, how
ever, as some of the party are unable
to stay in the field after Sept, Z. If
the work cannot be finished this year
it is proposed to continue it next sum-
mer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Eat Farmers Crops.

The farmers between Duluth & St.
Paul have applied to State Executive
Agent Sam Fullerton asking permits
sion to use their guns in protecting
their crops from the deer that are par
ticularly numerous In these parts.
Complaints are pouring in because
of the nuisance for some time. The
farmers say the deer are destroying
their crops of sugar beets, and have re-
quested Agent Fullerton to allow
them to protect themselves. The
question has aroused a storm of de-
bate among st. Paul attorneys. Some
say that the law plainly states that
no deer can be killed out of season
and that the state game and fish COM
mission has no right to grant the re-
quested dIspensation. Otuers say
that the deer is property held in trust
for the people and that if they become
nuisances it is perfectly right that
they should be despatched, We think
it would be good idea for some one
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
Taxing Iron Properties.

Duluth Herald The county audit
or and the county commissioners,
sitting as board of equalization,
have fixed the assessed valuation Of
the iron ore properties in st. Louis
county at $42, 100000. This is an in
crease of about $12,OOO,Oo0 over the
figures of last year, and with the
raise made in the valuation of other
classes of property, the total assessed
valuation of st. Louis county will
reach 500, 900, as against $4,000.
900 last year. The county board of
equalization deserves much credit for
it's efforts to equalize the burdens of
taxation, and its action in raising
the taxable valuation of the iron
properties will meet with general
approval. 1t is not likely that any
change in the figures now fixed will
be made by the state board of equal
ization, because it must be generally
admitted that the county board has
placed them as high as they should
be at this time. Indeed, some of the
iron land owners contend that tie
present figures are altogether too
high and talk of appealing to the
state board for reduction. They
will probably conclude to accept the
new figures and abandon any protest
that they now think of making. The
United States Steel corporation
and other large mine owners have
shown a disposition in the past to
bear their fair share of the taxation,
and while they contend that iron ore
is lower in price and the demand
light, and consequently their assess
ment should be lowered instead OF
raised, they are likely to make no for
NAL protest against the new valua-
lions.
| The increase in the taxation of iroI
ore properties will to considerable
extent tighten the burden of taxation
on other real and personal property il
the comfy, and will assist in putting
the county treasury in sound condit
ion preparatory to taking steps to ereci
a new courthouse. Early in the his
tory of the county as an iron ore pro
Queer, the valuation of the mines wal
placed at 100000. Gradually it wa
raised until last year it reached $50,
100000, which the companies claimed
was too high. Now it has been givel
another increase of S12, 100000. Thes
figures are fair and reasonable. 1t i
true that the iron ore trade has beel
depressed, but there has recentl
been change for the better, and til
present outlook is for great activit
lin the iron and steel trade, whic
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

of the people to bring suit against
Fullerton and the state for damages.
If farmers cow eats up and destroys
another's garden, damages can be col
lected and therefore the state and the
government is liable for damages in
flicted by its Seattle" as the running
at large of cattle in the state is
strictly prohibited. Why the govern
ment should be allowed to let its
beasts eat up a farmers profits for
the benefit of the city sportsman is
hard to understand.
Sam Fullerton when seen by a re-
porter in regard to the matter let
loose of this wise remark but failed to
suggest a remedy. Sam said: "Deer
are very prolific between st. Paul and
Duluth. and if they are properly pro-
tected there is no reason why the
state should not have the animals in
its forests for all time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

will increase the demand for ore. It
must be admitted that st. Louis
county compares very favorably with
any other county in the state in the
assessment of property for purposes
of taxation, and that property is as
sessed more nearly to its actual value
than in the agricultural counties,
particularly in Southern Minnesota,
where farming lands worth from $50
to 500 an acre are assessed at only SIS
or SO an acre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
The Barnum q Bailey Shows Will
Soon Be With Us.

Already the public is congratulate
ing itself upon the fact that it is to
have the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth this season. The date
has been positively set for August 10.
West Superior and great crowd as
well as a great circus day are antici-
pated. August Goth at Duluth will
be the only city in this vicinity where
this greatest of all big shows will ex-
hibit this year, and naturally there is
a great deal of local interest in the
event, Inquiries at the ticket Offices
OF the various transportation lines
elicit the information that special
cheap rate tickets to the show will be
on sale circus day, and that large
numbers of people in this locality
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity to see the big exhibition. They
will go expecting to see great per-
Torrance as well as a splendid exposi-
tion of geological and other displays,
and, judging from the unanimous ver-
dict of the newspapers in New York
City and elsewhere they will not be
disappointed. The comments of the
New York press the day after the an
nual opening at Madison Square Gar
den were laudatory in the extreme.
The Sun declared: sit is the best
show that ever struck this town."
The Tribune called it "a living,
breathing, acting, fairy book" The
Press said that "adjectives fall and
limp in describing the show" The
Evening Telegram described it as
"the most skillfully executed exhibit
ion in all departments that circus his
tory has ever recorded" And these
are only few Of the applauding COM
ments. The performance is original
from beginning to end. It opens
with magnificent reproduction of
the "Durbar at Delhi" the most gor-
geous picture of Oriental pageantry
and coloring ever attempted, and
closes with series of sensational and
holly contested modern and ancient
racing events. The intervening cir
Gus program is complete with start
ling novelties. A great company of
300 performers from all parts of the
world presents all that is best and
most startling in aerial, acrobatic
and equestrian feats; there is a con-
gress of high-class manege riders from
| the principal circuses of Europe. and
forty clowns make the great hippo
drome track resound with frequent
and HILARIOUS merriment. The comedy
of the show is so interspersed through
the performance as to relieve the ex-
citement consequent upon the "thrill-
ers" in the show, The greatest of
these sensational acts are the marvel
Gus feats of Volo, the Volitant, in
riding the aerial arch, and of the
famous Ancillotti in turning a somer.
sault on wheel while looping the
gap, The menagerie, with it's thirty
elephants, its herd of four giraffes
and its fifty cages of other rare an
imals, is in itself great exhibition.
The models of Uncle Sans fighting
ships also attract great deal of at
tentlon. The circus engagement will
be introduced with a monster free
lstreet parade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12
First in Livestock
Minnesota State Fair Ito Have
Great National Exhibit this Year.

Perhaps the most mportant feature
of the Minnesota State Fair Of 1904
will be the national live stock exhibit
ion which it is believed will this year
surpass all previous displays Of pure
bred cattle at this great fair. Sew
eral years ago, the management of
the Minnesota State Fair interested
some of the great national breeders
associations in making exhibits and
since then they have been successful
in developing an annual display of
pure bred cattle not equaled among
the state fairs Of the country. This
year the American Shorthorn Breed
ers' Association, American Hereford
Breeders's Association and the Ameri-
can Aberdeen Angus Breeders Associ-
alton, join with the Minnesota State
Fair in giving special premiums
which in the aggregate will amount
to over $4,000. This, it should be re-
membered, is in addition to the very
complete and liberal list Of premiums
given by the fair to all other breeds
of cattle. The officers of the great
associations and of the fair have as
surances from exhibitors which in
dictate that the display this year will
be the largest ever made on the Min
nesota fair grounds, and that the auc-
tion sale of Shorthorns and Herefords,
which has been made feature of the
display, will be one of the best of the
series,
At the Minnesota Fair, the cattle
are judged in great circus tent, so
arranged that the thousands of people
can see the cattle in the ring, and the
auction takes place under similar
conditions. Cattle bought at the fair
are transported to the farm at NOM
inal rates
Right up to date and abreast with
the times the Minnesota State Fair
has discarded the midway" and will
come out this year with full-fedged
"Pike."
1t is to be the genuine article, too,
and any man who goes over the "Pike"
at the next state fair will have seen
everything worth while that might
be seen at the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition in the similar department..
In fact, many of the most attractive
features of the "Pike" at st. Louis
will be reproduced at the big Mime
sofa show.
The "Pike" will be west of the GEN.
ter of the grounds and will be in a
great Enclosure, large enough to con-
tain mile of pike and forty or fifty
shows. Some Of the shows will be
free, while others will be 10-cent and
25-cent affairs, and all will be worth
seeing. They will include the stad-
ium, ZOO, creation" Morocco, illu-
sions, congress, maze, the house up
side down. glass show, pony and dog
show, and other good attractions.
All will be under the direct super.
vision of the board Of managers Of the
Minnesota fair.
The fair opens on Aug. 20 and con-
tinues one week. Half-fare rates
have been made by the railroads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-08-12

A writer who evidently has had
more or less experience In the news
paper profession discourses as follows
on the requirements of country ed
itor: "To run a successful paper in a
small town an editor must have as
much nerve as game rooster and be
as tender hearted as spring chicken.
He must be as sympathetic as an old
woman and as hard hearted as mule
driver. He must be stubborn and he
must not be. He should be kind and
he should be cranky. He should dis
play much learning and he should dis
play ignorance. He must please the
farmers and also the town people.
He should attend to his own business
and also to other peoples business.
He should boost everything that
pleases the public free of charge.
Sohe people say that an editor must
have brains but that is a mistake
that we can prove. If an editor fills
the above requirements, brains are
\ necessary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
VOL OWO.

w roku 1896 arcybiskup
Z Quebec ks. Begin wydal
rozporzadzenie do swych
ksie1y ola zapobieienia ma
duzyciom prey wyborach.
Gzytamy W tenn rozporzadze-
niu wyraknie, il wszyscy,
kt6rzy sprzedaja i rozdawaja
trunk, Tub czestuja mimi
wyborc6w pred wyborami W
tym celu, abY ich glossy po-.
zyskac, pope}niaja wystepek,
cd kt6rego rozgrzeszyc mole
tylko ks. arcybiskup lub jego
wikarzy generalni. Takiejsa-
mel karze podpadaja, wed}ug
powyzszego rozporzadzenia,
81 co grozba Tub korzystnemi'
obietnicami ~zniewalaja wy
borc6w do oddania glosu "a
swoia partya, jake tel kazdy,
co sprzeda sw6j CLOS Tub ku-
pi q pieniadse albo q in q
undergraduate, albo prze-
sskpdzi W jaki spos6b niele-
galny g%}osowaniu b~lizniego.
SSal. TO nadu&ycia zakazanet
takte prawem cywilnem, lecz
prawdopodobnie " Kanadzie
TAX malo sobie ludzie z Mich
robia, jak i W Stanach lied
nooEonych, vice 6w arcybi-
skup uwa4al 20 konieczne
osttsledz Z sN! ]. .podwladnych,
aby przynajmniej "oni jake
katolioy pamietali 0 swym
obowiasku wzgledem kraju j
blifniego. y mas dotad to-
kichl rosporsadse6 wladzy du,
chownej mic mo, lecz ME
unniei takse tu katolicy vie
dsl ! przynImniei wiedziet
poxiin,nllil. \ e 81 dopu1sz .si SIC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
Mrs.. ]. DerdoWska
500 e. 3-rd Str. +.
WINON \. MINI.
NASI .AGENCI.

Upowasaienis 50 do kolektoNan'a
abonamenta WIAngsA nastepulacy
nasi agenci miejsoowi:
RAY CITY Mda., Meusader NieAidsk'
BALTIMORE NJ. DE- Nanevai Z:
tOsCOS. Mas, " K Seeubsrsa r.
CHIC GO, IL. Max D rea2ovs'i
COLUMNS, Mir, Wat~ razasssh
FAR WEI, Nebr. Ftsaoszax Snselech
cRESvIIL.E, S. DAe~ Josef Grusa
HOfA PARK. Wis, N J Kos0lk
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fl. Jaelsnski
OAK HILL, MID. * PagoAdA
PIKE LAKE, Wiz, Adaa B0S0ek
POUND Wiz. Josef N Teaaevio
SOurHseNAHA, Kdr. Mauia 5 cea
rARNOM, Nsb4 *JaNssda
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

.asdl'd!sslklai lNseho -
byn,la !IllI,J IT ',E sr y Il q I
.aby ggazet ameryka6skie
misty dol6 czssu ml,ils'jsca
rloozpisywac ii ,szeroko ospo-
5li 4 q. Is Il x,rl,opgiies..s ,satois
:naprzsciw aobie mad r1 4
1 - = ! wsyyczeealja kazu
do
.stoczona zostanie rozstrzyga-
jaca bitwa. lyle atoli rszy q
~stanowczej walce przepowia-
|dano, ze ma ton raz trudno
|temau vierzyc. Port A 8 1dllrs'
|jeszcze ME dostal Die v recs1
Japo6c,zyk6w, ehociaa pre-
FpoWt'iuaadlan 40. jego =upadekI !. =
!dniu urodzin Mikada, cesarza
jarodskiego, kt6ry to dzlef
5przypadal=w przeszlym tygo-
.,dniu. Flotaahaltycka dal4ei
.ciagnie. ma daleki Wsch6d,,
5lecz bedzie ostr6zniejsza v
pdrz:yszlos5ci, DO daza q MIA
okrety wojenne angielskie.
Me podoba sic to moskalom,
ale musza bye oicho, DO
spraWa iodzi rybackich an
gielskich ieszcze ME. zalatwio-
ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
nowi Olszewskiemu1 Main

nowfO lszewskiemu1 Main
.ul. ...gg. 800.
Rachunki - miosiac PAT.
dziernik H.sumie a,Q2227
.%pozwolono Wyp1acif.
"a roboty ma ulicy &89.4o
wyplacono.
Janowi Dognan prEyzWo-
.lono podfug jego kontrak-
tn $154.50 "a kladzenie ka-
miennego .chodnika.
Podiug ~sprawozdanla komi-
tetu Cd woody, wypotrzebowa-
no v miesi4cu Pazdzierniku
SO, $50 galon6w woody,
zuzyto $40 ton6w wegii sko-
~lektowans $1.787.28 kt6rs
|oddano ssekretarzowi.
Rzyjeto rezolucya ma r.
|placenie $3.095 adwokatom
Brown, Abbot e Somsen q
usluge adWokacka dla miasta
y sprswie Fidelity loan 4
Trust Go. Vice Prezydent Lii
.berai alderman Michalowski
przeciw inni alder
mani q rezolucya.
Przyieto rezolucye poleca-
|jaca Recorderowi ably wyp}a-
Gil Stanowemu stowarzysze-
niu aptekarzy $50 skolekto-
wanej kary pienisinej przes
sod wino6ski.
Posiedzenie odroczono No
diva tygodnie.