davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
DIES + SECRETION.

NO. or
Certifi- In Whose Name )
cate. ASSESSED
2l67 James Stinson-All that
miscellaneous piece Of
land in the City Of
St.Paul, Mimi, bounded
on the north by Point
Douglas street, on the
east by Barclay street,
on the south by Hudson
avenue and on the west
by Birmingham street.
No. Of
Certif1- In Whose Name
cate. Assessed.
2168 James Stinson-AIl that
miscellaneous piece OF
land In the City Of
ST. Paul, Mimi, bounded
on the north by Point
Douglas street, on the
east by Birmingham
street. On the south by
Hudson avenue and on
the west by Etna
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
s16o.4s
Amt Re-
quired to
Redeem.
s171.67
Amt Re-
qufred to
Redeem.

$272.2s
Amt Re-
quired to .
Redeem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
HOG PRICES ARE STRONG
RECEIPTS VERY LrGHT-ouALITY
AVERAGES FAIR
Cattle Supply Very Meager-No Change In
Market-sheep Receipts Liberat-Mar-
ket Not QuotabIy Changed

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept s.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards today:
Cattle. 107; calves. 10: hogs, $50; sheep,
1928; cars, %.
from Jan 1, 1904, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
year - Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 -. 1910 25,571 593, 331 1854 14,447
1903 ...11S,422 32,542 ATS, 1877 259, 1854 12.42S
Inc -. 1861 $500. 1854 1878 2,019
Dec ......... 6,971 ...... 1850. $500.
=, The following table shows the receipts
thus far in September as compared with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
weight ......... 10 20 ~
Territory -shearfng. actual So -
Green pelts, 75c@s1.25 apiece for large,
-: Tallow and GREASE
%[ss
PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Ruling 7rlees cat Yesterdays Meeting oil
the ST. Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUI, Sept. 3Rrrade in the open
market at, taday's meeting of the Produce
Exchange tablished the following prices,
with demand good: ~ ~ u a'E2Ttsl,.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
In Whose Name

Certifi- In Whose Name
cate. Assessed.
2176 James .Stinson - All that
miscellaneous piece Of
land in the City of st.
Paul. Mimi, bounded on
the north by Birch
street, on the east by
the east line of SOUTH
west u of section "a,
town 20. range %, on
the south by Hastings
avenue. and on . the
west by Barclay street.
~ =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-05
$294.5s
Amt Re-
Quired to
Redeem.


s
49,
Redeem.
80
SO
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
HAD uNEvENTFuL TRIP.
Oriental Liner Nieomedia in Port With
BIG Cargo Of Tea.

The oriental liner Nicomedia arrived
in port yesterday from the far east
after an uneventful voyage OF 16 days.
She brings something like 1000 tons OF
cargo. the principal item on her mani
fest being tea. The Nicodemla re-
mained at Astoria for several hours
and did not proceed up until quite late
Captain Wagner talking of his trip
with representative Of The Astorian
said he had never even seen a war
vessel. I'VE took out some contra
band stuff on our last voyage" said
Captain Wagner, but II was landed at
Kobe without trouble. While we were
at Kobe the vladivostok squadron ap-
peared off Yokohama. We remained
in port for few days, but put to sea
upon receipt Of information that the
squadron had sailed north on its re-
turn to Vladivostok. Our contraband
consisted of railroad material, rice,
etc. Things are comparatively quiet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

Treasury Department, U, y. Life
Saving Service. Washington. d. c.. July
20. 1904. Sealed proposals win be re-
ceived at this office until 400 o'clock
. m. OF Friday. August 20, 1904. and
then publicly opened. for the construe-
tion OF a floating boathouse for Grays
Harbor (washington) Saving
Station. Specifications and drawings.
forms OF proposal. etc. can be obtained
upon application to the Supcrintend-
en,s OF Construction OF Saving
Stations. Pacific Coast. Room IS. New
Appraisers Stores. San Francisco.
Cal: to the Assistant Inspector OF
Life.s Saving Stations. Coasts OF Wash.
ington and oregon. 18th District. Ia.
coma, Washington; or to this ONCE
Horace L. Piper. Acting General su-
perintendent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
THE BILL GOES OVER.
Council Fails to Pass Measure to Reg.
ulate Statesmen.

At last nights meeting OF the coun-
ell new ordinance regulating the sale
of merchandise was introduced by
Councilman Morton. The first Sec
tion OF the bill provides; 1T shall be
unlawful for any person within the
corporate limits Of the city of Astoria
to advertise goods, wares or merChan-
disc for sale by public outcry, or to
advertise goods, wares or merchandise
by public outcry, or offer goods, wares
or merchandise for sale by public out
ply to licensed auctioneers Offering
goods for sale at auction, or TO licensed
hucksters offering goods for sale as
such" Section 2 provides fine Of
$40 to $1,000 for violation Of the ordi-
nance, or imprisonment for five to 50
days. A motion to pass the ordinance
under suspension OF the rules was
lost, Mr. Belland. who heads the voting
list. casting a negative ballot. A reso-
luton authorizing the committee on
public property to provide for such
extra work as may be necessary on
the foundation of the new city hall was
adopted. The price is $3.50 per cubic
yard, as stipulated In the specifica-
tions. Extra work ls necessary on the
foundation as the result OF the finding
communication from City Treasurer
Dealey concerning his duties and his
right to collect interest was referred
to the ways and means committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
Program Of Unusual Merit Has Been Ar
RANGED That Will Eclipse All Pre-
vious Efforts Of Like Nature.
Weather Conditions Are All That Could Be Desired and Is rx
pected That 10000 Visitors Will Be in the City During
the Wesk...The Queen to Hold Public Recep'
tion at Mrs. ". o. WOknsons

subjects at the ball. where she will be
attended by her court.
On Thursday her majesty will ar
rive at the grandstand at $50, accom-
named by members of her court, She
will remain during the morning events,
AT night the public reception will be
held at Mrs. w. q. Wilkinson's home
ON Fourteenth street and Grand ave-
nue.. Mrs Wilkinson's beautiful resi-
dence will be the temporary palace, and
to the general public, and especially
those who may have no other oppor-
tunity to meet her majesty, most cor
dial invitation is extended. This invi-
tation means everything that public
invitation implies-absolutely every
body invited. Her majesty has ex-
pressed desire to meet all her sub
jects. and is very. very anxious that
the invitation be generally accepted,
On Friday Queen Helen and her court
will arrEe at the grandstand at 10
o'clock, remaining until the noon hour.
In the afternoon the queen and her
court will proceed to A. F. C. park.
where the field sports will take place.
Lieutenant General Fulton and his
army staff will escort her majesty to
the park. Her majesty will remain un-
til the games are over.
Court of Queen Helen |.
Chief maid of honor-Miss Frances
Thomas, queen of the ninth annual re-
gatta.
Maids OF honor-Miss Caroline
Young, Miss Nellie Barker, Miss Ger
trude Upshur, Miss Freida Foard. Miss
Leta Drain, Miss Pauline Kirchhoff,
Miss Sallie Gray. Miss Lola Foard.
Miss Nellie Utzinger. Miss Ellen Now
len. Miss Laura Fastabend, Miss Alice
Wright, Miss Nora Wilson, Miss Julia
Book. Miss Lois Parker, Miss Ethel
Gerding.
Crown bearer-Miss Helen Virginia
Houston.
Flower girl-Miss Margaret Griffin.
Pages-Melville Morton, Herman
Cook, Eddie Laurin, Willie Utzinger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
UNION MAN WOULD LOCATE
WooLEN MILL IN THIS CITY
Wants to Know II People Of Astoria
Would Offer Any induesmsnt for
Such an Enterprise,

| At the meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce last night Il proposal for
the establishment OF woolen mill In
this city was received. The proposal
read az follows;
Union, ore. Aug i6,-~Chairman
Board of Trade, Astoria-Dear Sir;
win you kindly inform me how your
people feel toward the establishing of
a woolen mill at your city to employ
ON the start 75 to 100 people and con-
sumo 100000 pounds OF wool per am
mum? What inducements would be- Of
fered to such an enterprise? Is there
an abundance of clear. soft water to be
had?
! ANY information you can give me
win be appreciated, References, First
National bank OF Union; olds. workman
\ King Meier \ Frank, OF Portland;
and e. J. Mills, general livestock agent
for the .. r. 4 y, Co. Yours truly.
| JOHN p. WILBUR"
Mr., Wilbur IL superintendent Of the
Union Wooden mills. His letter has
been referred to the manufacturing
committee and will be carefully con-
sidered, An enterprise OF the kind
Is one Of Astoria's needs and the COM
mittee will make every reasonable ef-
! fort to locate II.
Jefferson Myers. president OF the
Lewis and Clark centennial exposition
commission, replying TO President
Welch's request for the appropriation
OF sum sufficient To erect n memorial
to Lewis and Clark. said In letter
read last evening:
Your communication OF August Is
in reference to the memorial to Lewis
and Clark received | will place this
before the commission nj Its next reg.
ular meeting for its action. As there
Is no provision In the law for the con-
struction of anything OF this kind, /
have grave doubts as to whether any
portion OF the state fund can be used
for the purpose. The secretary win
advise vou of the nrtion of tha con.
mission"
A resolution was adopted commend
ing the action Of the president OF the
United States in refusing exclusive
franchise to any transportation com
pany over the isthmus OF Panama and
having goods from all shippers taken
by the railroads on an equal basis.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
WANTS TO MEET HER SUBJECTS
Everyone Invited to Attend the Public
Reception Tomorrow Night.

Mrs. Herman F. Prael. Mrs. W. o..
Wilkinson and Mrs. Charles w. Full
ton, the ladies' committee in charge of
the arrangements for the reign of
Queen Helen. yesterday announced the
time and place of the public appearance
of her majesty during the regatta. 1t
will be the aim of the committee to
so arrange matters that the public
may have every opportunity to see the
queen, and on Thursday night her ma
jesty will hold a public reception. at
which she will be delighted to meet
her subjects-not alone those high in
the conduct of the affairs of the city
state or nation, but as we'll and with
equal happiness, those whose stations
in life may be somewhat the less ex-
alted.
The coronation ceremonies will take
place tomorrow morning in front of the
grandstand. Queen Helen and her
court will arrive on the flagship Bailey
Gatzert at o'clock. The coronation
will follow Immediately. After being
crowned, her majesty will proceed to
the throne in the grandstand, where an
informal reception will be held. At
1880 her majesty and the members of
her court will participate in the mon
ster street pageant.
Tomorrow night the regatta ball will
take place, and at this elaborate social
function her majesty will occupy the
throne during the entire evening.
Queen Helen will meet many of her
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
BIG STREET FAIR OPENS.
Wonderful Sights to Be Seen on the
Pike and at the Stadium.

Last evening "the Pike" of Astoria's $
10th annual regatta, street fair and
carnival made its initial bow. While
several of the side shows were in act
i've operation, the majority had not
completed arrangements for putting up
their tents. This evening. however,
will witness "the Pike" in all it's glory.
The Electric theater, the Plantation
show, the Malay wonder, Miller's fam
Gus exhibition of snakes and lastly the
great Stadium will throw open their
doors for the entertainment of Asto-
fia's guests.
The Plantation show, which will
open this evening, must not be con-
fused with the Plantation show which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

Everything is now in readiness fol
the opening tomorrow morning OF the
10th annual regatta, The Vancouver
oarsmen are already here, and other
oarsmen will reach the city this morn
ing and tonight. Yesterday the Port
land yacht feet arrived down. and by
tonight the entire array of white
winged attractions will be ready for
the races The committee has planned
things nicely, and there has not been
a single miscarriage of plans.
The crowds began arriving saturday
and on Sunday and Monday hundreds
came in by train and boat, The big
gest portion of the crowd will reach the
city tonight and tomorrow morning.
1t is expected that not less than 10000
people will be in Astoria during re-
gatta week.
The weather outlook is all that could
be desired Yesterday it was cloudy
for a few hours, but there is not the
least prospect of rain. Evidently, so
far as indications are TO be relied upon,
the committee has selected three fine
days for the big carnival, and the rec
ord attendance is anticipated. The
first of the events. the coronation, will
take place at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

at the Japanese ports The Japs seem
sanguine that the war viii terminate
successfully for them. our trip was
pleasant and uneventrul" The Nico-
media liz now here on her second voy.
age. She brought no passengers, and
strange to relate, no stowaways were
found aboard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c
at Chas. Rogers drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

At Boston-First game: ST. Louis.
0; Boston. s: second game: st, Louis,
o: Boston. 3.
At PhiladelphIa--clev /; Phil
adelphia. 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
EoR SALE.

Steamer Volga, length 67 feet, 1874
feet beam, depth 4 feet. For further
particulars and price call on Warren
Packing Co., foot of Seventh street,
city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacific Coast.

At Portland-Los Angeles, 3, Port
land. I.
At Seattle--oakland, 0: Seattle. 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-23

Portland, Aug. 22.-Western oregon:
Tuesday, fair, warmer in south por-
tion.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
Died in Denver.

The news reached Weiser Thursday
announcing the death of Capt. Peter
H. Scott, who died of apoplexy in
Denver, Colo, on the oath.
Capt. Scott is quite we'll known in
Weiser and vicinity where he leaves
many friends who will be panied to
learn of his untimely death. He
was superintendent of construction
of the smelter at Vulcan, 10 miles
east of town. He was well known
all over the west, and in early days
was associated with John W. Mac
kay, O'Brien and others in mining
enterprises In California and other
states.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

they open fire along the whole line?
I'm ashamed of you. They can't hit an
elephant at this distance"
A few seconds after reaching the
battery the general was struck by a
bullet under the left eye, and he fell
against his chief of staff, General M.
T. Mcmahon, carrying him to the
ground with him. Death was almost
instantaneous. The news spread
quickly among the troops, and the
whole corps was soon mourning the
fall of Uncle John Sedgwick, who was
loved by the men for his kindly and
genial character
On May 10 two daring assaults were
made on Lees intrenchments at
Spottsylvania, and the troops led by
General Warren and the gallant Colo
mel Emory Upton crossed the pararets
under a CALLING fire. only to be driven
back with terrible slaughter. Gen.
eral ]. G. Rice, who led Warren's col
umn with his brigade. was mortally
wounded. General Rice's death made
the fourth in four days Of fighting
among the Federal leaders.
G. L. LANGDoN.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

May 6 found Hancock still battling
along the plank road. He had carried
bis right nank 10 the road, but every
step Of the march was opposed by the
cOnfederates. and the Federals could
only make beadway BY penetrating the
fbicket along the route, During The
night the CODfederates bad built
breasfwOrks " logs, The Federal right
wing was struggling under tbe same
0ihiouliios iu adYanciDR along tbe or
ange turnpike, . couple " miles north
Of tho plank road Tbs wing vas com
Dosed N fho fifib corps under 9eneF
General kedRNiok was warned ~ ille
anpaer NJ going pepr ihe exposed pni
aly, bui NJ leaH ipan pn hqw hilel lpr
NAlnlng ine Rfufhl Anl Nlf Nnlnti
bAQ gAYo ule NWnlnf Nnlhfl Nul Az
ino laiioy ~ ~ p leliW alignment
l0l iN0 40Qp0 fnf|nR iNo mDn NnQN
uloJ pRalod d0Nf|nf pul|elf N'mnl N
ud lNpWy lolHNNN ffe.Hlmoa
fhhol mall pAsWH illl nnf lol
Mlf ilpasl giW y lp vl'l
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

have gravel dug from sewer trenches
near West Side school house placed
on the squares at the corner of State
and Nam and State and Court, and
the ditch from which the gravel was
taken to be filed at once.
The mayor appointed A. G. Cor
dele street overseer; council prompt
ly confirmed said appointment.
City attorney was instructed to
draw ordinance creating the offices
of president and acting president of
the council.
Council then adjourned subject to
to call.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
Young Peoples Service.

AZ the Congregational church next
Sunday evening at 3 O'Clock there
viii be held union service Of the
Young Peoples society apd evening
service, Special music gill be
rendered
the Tfeble Clef quartet 0f ihe
blph sohQol Bill spR > ppWheE a
chorus made up oi the memhele oi
lhe endeeFor society and $50 eolQ'
On alae he Tepaeled
ono eublrel NJ the aelW0p Vlll n
lighe nlghly poBg NJ Yonpg peo
ple N hoaelp leif
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

heaviest on the Federal left wing
where the second corps, led by Gen
eral Winfield Scott Hancock, fought
the Confederate right led BY itoDeft
E. Lee IN person, General Hancock
Attempted 10 traDsfer bis marching
columns from ihs cafharpin road 20
the Orange plank road, q couple 0i
miles distant and leading 10 ihe same
direction. While crossing oyer NE
troops wero aiiackeq op thf nlhlep
by GOnfedeTaios anq compelled ~
piunQe mo ihe Wilderness 40 hnq lps
enemy ghe cbief lender WHO fell
ihere was GenerM Alexander hpff'
commanding D brigade 4hie affe'fl
oaloor lad oiiop rIaaep m open ph.
M. evan 0n iNe hnlo slopes m "A"
gsburg Elib M 900 nna nnf nf.
llnd hln, inf nNmNAl|Nn M in.
ala.leo ~ lrl M lpH NJ a HnHl'N
uIIluuoaa NlWf n0l filN n N'Nt'
lnsImlul nQnll n0lp h'9 N'l'0N flN M
lll0 uauDNl0N fpW hN NWNW N'"
mlllIll MlNN''NlW
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
Marching Wttb Grant

EvoRTY years ago the year of bloody
battles opened with campaigns
in Virginia and Georgia. Grant
had recently been given the rank of
lieutenant general, with command of
all the Federal forces. he personally
conducted the Army of the Potomac
in the march against Richmond through
the region west of the Rappahannock
river known as the Wilderness. In the
month of May, 1894, over hundred ac-
tions were fought all over the theater
Of war, which resulted in loss of life.
May was a day of battles.
The battle opened in the Wilderness
on May with one of the most re-
markable struggles known to the an
nails of war, Writing of the battle
ground, General Badeau says, zone
tangled mass of stunted evergreen,
dwarf chestnut, oak and hazel, with
an underground Of low bristling
shrubs, making the forest almost i'm
penetrable." And of the battle, "a
wrestle as blind as at midnight; q
gloom that made maneuvers imprac-
ticable; jungle where regiments
stumbled on each other and on the en-
emy by turns, firing sometimes into
their own ranks and guided often on
ly by the cracking of the bushes or
the cheers and cries that arose from
the depths around" The fighting Of
May in the wilderness, and, in fact,
both days Of the battle, was the
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

al G. X. Warren and the Sixth under
9th General James S. Wadsworth.
commanding a division of the Fifth
corps, was ordered to face his COM
mand by the flank southwark and
charge through TO the plank road until
he joined on the right of Hancock's
line. The movement was a forlorn
hope. Distances were unknown to the
Federal leaders, for the ground had
always been inside the Confederate
lines and had not been reconnoitered,
and the officers were without maps or
guides.
General Wadsworth took his men
through the unknown wilderness with
out falling into ambush, but in the
first attack after he formed his line at
the plank road he was shot from the
saddle just as his horse leaped the
Confederate breastworks.
From the Wilderness battlefield
Grant marched the whole army for
ward around Lees flank to Spottsylva
MIA Court House, where the fighting
was resumed on May 8. The Sixth
corps, under General John Sedgwick
reached the field late on the 8th and
early the 9th took up position for bat
tie One battery of the corps was 10
Gated in full view of the Confederate
sharpshooters. and every officer who
showed himself as target there wa'
hit.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
EVWOrth League Anniversary.

The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church will hold anniversary
exercises at their church next Sum
day evening at o'clock. A special
program has been prepared, which
will consist OF several addresses and
both vocal and instrumental music.
This service 70 take the place Of the
regular preaching service
The morning services will be as
usual, The pastor will be present
and conduct the services
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28
MINERAL OUTPUT
OF IDAHO MINES
Annual Report OF Boise As
say Office Shows Increase
of Over $5,OOO,OO0.

The United States assay office In
Boise has completed the task of com
putting the mineral output of Idaho
mines for the calendar year 1908.
The annual statistical report of the
assayer in charge shows the total
production of the precious metals in
Idaho last year to have been s20,-
451, 933. This is an increase of con-
siderably over $5, 100000 over the
previous year.
Shoshone county is the leading
producer of the state, the total value
of all the metals for the year having
been 81, 235, 222. Owyhee county
stands at the head of the list as to
the production of gold 1t is also
the second county in silver produc-
ton and ranks second in the total
valuation of mineral product.
OF the total production Of S3,
fine ounces of gold in the state dur
ing the year, which was valued at
81, 73O, 997, according TO the report,
AZ, 500 ounces we're Of quartz origin.
and 36, 23l ounces came from the
placer mines.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-28

Thursday afternoon telephone
message was received from Mead
ows stating that the town was on
fire and it was feared the whole town
would be wiped out. The fire, which
was started in the Laundry depart
ment of Hotel Meadows, soon de-
stroyed that building, and telephone
connection was also destroyed. Only
meager report was received up to
the time OF the arrival of the train
from Council yesterday afternoon.
Telephone advices from Council
yesterday at noon stated that the