davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-12
No entertainments in Church.

vanco1ve-, Wash, Dec The
Trustees Of tie Methodist Episcopal
church have passed : resolution that
hereatrer 10 shows o. entertainments
Of any kind truu octz.de sources Will
ce allowed 20 show IN the church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-12
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

TIE fc-owlz< rC.ees ara 26er=sl -
sle srodaes- ~ ias zeal seaI4rs tc-
.s.7s-y "A rnca6 Losz T. O. >. S@sss.s,
AID 2,= szo5srs !. change -lses1s .c-
ICE:
GHA-Osz sss 5eaaT pe- tee
car.Ay. ~ rs- ss; wasas. easrx=a
t.'=3, 2: 30 peT nc; trza 81; ssor.,
s.le1I; eaTr- sti "a
Hay assera Tazai1x1cc sl5@s -.
par ,cr; P1s=s sc1nd $l0Fsl4; a-tz.t.
sI69Il
Bsz-sZ.es.y trssa rzrcc. - q ~.
Posl-y-L1Ts sens i2alsae per
X; s6 rrssserz- .Gc; 3zcxs l2aiz
geese, sc; sYrnss- BE
Live ss.zK-Ctc.e. os=st es--.s
enEz, l1ac per u; sseeEz, al es &c:
.A=@g- she; EGGS, 3e5 &c; irzseess
szIT4. 1Gse; i've, 5aSc
Fiiss- P...z azd @ceL-Eeary AID
sal:ssi ss>e-z o7e- - p11Eds SIC pez
10; zs611a, sozld. &c; lzos- so1Ed
ss; coS., H1-d, Al Es4zafz, &c. .zAsz,
tai. AID szsA- she; ss.red riPs- SC
ealvsz, Gle; c1lL. ic lezs saar
S<~-3f 31>rA zA->, -S ZEE s-zs "a 500 ,
5ry lLtss- liel5c; dry eel., oEe-shird
.sss; .h=sp Perm, 25eGis5 each;
.asA-.i1S., I5e:de each: Esz-s-r
~azhirssna vol le9izAc p<z 10;
q 4ssza Tasat1zsaa vol. lse@ac:
ai-<y q TIE leg s.z.rzd, lsG !5e: sai
h~. al 3&c; grease a Ese
Tacoma Quotations.
Fasas-Bl1essen Ne !. sse; elss
Ne. !. s5e
L.v4sa~k-ssserz. 4G44e PEI 10;
.S.z, s9She; hozz, 81 eshc; s.~p,
5ss1c
Po1IUy-T1rxey. Creased. a. z 22e :
eaiek sas, spring, dr>seea, Ite: dEeks.
dressed, l5e; gssss dressed. Ise Lave
liens. lZe; ducks. l2e: zeese, lie;
s1rxsys lie: sprnx chickens, 80 :
sqaAos- " 5o.es
Rassr-T zsa1nzEon crsazery. &c /;
ranch, li9lsc-
Ez4z-35G37c-
Oa-&z7 92s; rolled oes. s2s $50
Hay, Alfalfa, esc-TAsat hay,
tls se1Il 80: timothy tl7oDe Is. %;
ni1sd, tl3 SOC Is; clover, tis 59s
1880; Alfalfa, 5oef2sa: Passs
so1nd4l29l4.
Fssd-CeFn, szs so;vheAs,ss so; b~-
Isy, whole kzAin. t27.se; rald, "a !;
ban, %. 80 ahssn, t3l43s.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-12
Favor Opening Yakima Reserve

Washington. Dec ia tsFoEole
.spor. vas o-de-ed b.y tn= senate eou-
Mite On Iri.s1 affair. o. The hi-l 70
open TIE YAKIMA Indian RESERVATION 10
settlement and entry
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
RETURN OF MIR. BRYAN
More Than Ever Convinced That There Are Better Things Than Navy

New York, Jan. 9.-Tne White Star steamer Celtic, on which w. J. Bryan is a passenger. arrived today. The steamer was met at quarantine by a committee of prominent democrats.
 A reception was given MT. Bryan tonight at the Victoria hotel by q committee.
 Judge Samuel Scabury welcomed Mir. Bryan. who. in responding, said:
 During my trip. my impression has been deepened that the policy of mal- ing our navy so great that it shall terrify other nations will simply re- suit in promoting a rivalry that will continue until it reaches the limit of the ability of the people to bear it.
 Il would propose what I consider q better plan. I would suggest. instead of building the biggest navy, that We make our government the best on earth. and instead of having our flag float everywhere. let it stand for some thing wherever it floats. Let our flag stand for justice between man and man and between nation and nation.
 Let that become known everywhere and if any king should ever attempt to assail our land his own oppressed peo- ple would arise and cry out: Don't touch that flag: it stands for OFT rights
 Possibly our flag would then not be so much feared but it would be loved the world round and this would he greater glory to the flag than through any more shortsighted policy"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE
A Crook Supposed to Have Been a
 Former Resident ofPhoenix.

Who knows the Phoenix record of Edward A. Joyce, alias w. A. Dean, alias w. A. Barrett. alias w. A. George? The man who does can pos sibly do the cause of justice a good turn by confrring with Marshal Kin ney.
 Mir. Kenney received yesterday from the authorities of Baltimore a picture of the man in question with q full de- scription of him, together with the re- quest that the marshal forward if pos sible, the record of the man while a resident of this city some time in re- cent years. He is now in jail in Bal timore awaiting trial on the charge of larceny for appropriating to his own use $500 of good money belonging to | late employer He is a bookkeeper by profession and the letter says he at one time applied for a position in the office Of the county treasurer here though 1t is not announced that | e secured it. His name here IS supposed to have been either Barrett pr George.
 He is described as Il man weighing S1 pounds, five feet six or seven in
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
A BUSY LAW DAY
A Wide Variety of Business Passed
 Upon or Disposed Of.

Yesterdays law day session of the district court was a busy one. In the case of Laura Billups against L. F. Higgins, a motion for new trial was denied. The same order was made ir the case of the Eastern Sugar com pany against s. O. Furry. In the suit of T. T. Hedger against w. T. Smith and J. w. Walker a motion to strike was denied so far as it related to cer- tain paragraphs Of the complaint not hitherto passed upon. In the case of George s. Ford against the s. F. P. & P. railroad there was motion for new trial on briefs to be presented within three weeks.
 In the cases of the suits of Peter Nelssen, Martin Gould, Jean Lamazou, Austin Starkweather, AIois Weller, James H. Hall and c. Rodney M'Don- aid against several of the north side canal companies demurrers to the complaints were set for the next law day. In the case Of F. G. Carruthers against the Gila Valley Irrigation com pany there was judgment on the pleadings and an attachment was or dered foreclosed. On the motion of the defendant. execution was stayed for ninety days. In the case of Jesse H Smith against w. J. Rainey and others involving the possession of tn h, Las Palmas tract, demurrer by Frank Luke. one of the defendants to the second amended complaint and the plaintiff electing to stand on the com plaint, judgment was given defendant Luke.
 In the suit of Robert Friedel against Thomas E. Dalton and Thomas King a motion for a judgment against the last named defendant was argued and submitted.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
DEATH OF CAPT. B. F. PATRICK
Served His Country in Cuba and in the
 Philippines.

Benjamin r. Patrick. well known in Chicago. died yesterday morning at his temporary ranch home seven miles north of Phoenix on the Cave Creek road. Mir Patrick was an American patriot. and although he succumbed to an affection of the lungs. the dIs ,asc was contracted in the volunteer mili- tary service Of his country and he is entitled to the Eonors Of herU's death. He fought as bravely against the grim destroyer as he had previous Iy done when facing Spanish bullets in Cuba or Filipino forces in the is lands of the far east. Only a week ago be was able to bn out and drove to town, firmly refusing to give up hoI of relief from bis dread affliction.
 Mir. Patrick came here with his wife l in the latter part of last winter and last summer they spent some time at Chauncey D. Clarke mine on the Santa Maria. From there they went to Prescott. coming here again with the advent cf cold weather last fall Mrs Patrick was with him to the end and leaves this morning for their home in Chicago, where interment Of her hus- bands body will occur. She is an esti- mable woman and has the sympathy ol great many personal 1rlendS, both in this city and visitors from Chicago who are new stopping here. She was schoolmate in Peoria, H., of Chaun- cey D. Clarke of Peoria, Arizona, and is the daughter of George H. McClel- Ian, well known in business circles both in Chicago and Peoria, III.
 Mr. Patrick at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war was captain of 9. Chicago company in the First regi- ment of the Illinois national guard His regiment was among the militia troops who went to Cuba and in some of the early cngag gemcnts before Santiago was strong support of the Rough Riders. The hardships endured during that brief campaign were severe, and Captain Patrick returned home very much broken in health. He recuper- ated, however after a short rest and again offered his services to his coun- try, going to the Philippines as ad- jutant of the Forty-fifth regiment of United States volunteers. This service resulted in the developing of the seeds of disease already rooted in his system and left him an invalid. He was 43 years old.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
The Part They Played in the
 Awful Chicago Eorror
AN USHFR'S TESTIMONY
They Blocked Exits From Two Bal comics and Effectually Stopped the Flight of Fugitives - Removed and Hidden by Management After Fire.

Chicago, Jan. g. It was discovered today that two iron gates, the exist ence of which had not been known to the public. and which were removed from the Iroquois theater after the fire. played a deadly part in the de- struction of the ill-fated playhouse. Fire Inspector Fulkerson was not able until today to secure sworn evidence concerning them.
 Today George N. Dusenberry, head usher of the theater said these gates were placed, one across the exit from the first balcony and the other across the exit from tho second balcony. Both gates were locked securely with pad locks and were never at any performs ance, unlocked until after the second act of the play.
 On the day of the fire the second act CT the play had not yet been completed when the catastrophe occurred and the gates were still standing. They were SC strong that the firemen were not able to batter them down with axes, after the fire; and the frenzied people who sought safety through those exits say they were absolutely impenetrable. Du- senberTy declared that they were lock- ed in order to prevent people from en- terlng portions of the house to which their tickets did not grant them ad- mission.
 Miss Lizzie Haley. a teacher in the public schools. created something of "a sensation by declaring that many of the public school buildings are abso- lutely and entirely without protection and repeated protests by teachers and principals had produced no result and had not even been honored by reply
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
Though His Work is Done.
 General Reyes Remains
HE IS WITHOUT HOPE
He Does Not Know When He Will Leave Washington, But Before Co., ing He Will Bid an Official Gcod- Bye to the President.

Washington, Jan. 9.-ConviRcea of the determination of the United States not to retrace its steps on the isthIaus and the consequent failure of his mission. General Reyes, the Colombian special envoy, is ready to leave Washington.
 Indeed, he informed the Associated Press at noon today that he .weu.d leave for Baltimore at o'clock to con- suit specialist, and his return is un- certain. He did not take the train. however, and at a late hour was at fas hotel.
 General Reyes tonight said he was now hoping for an answer to his last request that the correspondence be sent to the senate, and that he could not say definitely when he would leave Washington. He added that when the time came for going he would officially take leave of the president and other officials with whom he has coBse fa contact.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
GIVES "GO" Food That Carries One Along.

It's nice to know of food that not only tastes delicious but that puts the snap and go into one and supplies staying power for the day.
 woman says: "I have taken enough medicine in my time to furn- sh a drug store but in later and wiser years I have taken none but have de- pended. for the health I now enjoy, on suitable and sustaining food of which keep on hand a tested variety, plain but nourishing.
 "Of these my main dependence is Grape Nuts, especially if l have before me day of unusual effort either mental or physical. In this case I fortify myself the first thing in the morning with about four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts mOistened with cream and not much else for breakfast and the amount of work 1 can then carry through successfully without fatigue or exhaustion is wonder to those about me and even to myself.
 Grape Nuts food is certainly a wonderful strengthener and is not q stimulant for there is no reaction aft erwards but it is sustaining and strengthening as ] have proved by long experience" Name given by Pos- tum O.. Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's d reason four teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts and cream will add more strength and carry one further than q plateful of coarse heavy food that is nearly all waste. Grape-Nuts food is condensed, -dieested and delicious. It contains the parts of the Wheat and Barley grains that supply the rebuild ing parts for Brain and Nerve Centres.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book. 'The Road to Melville"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
CRISIS AVERTEO.

Paris, Jan. 9.-Official advices re- ceived today convince those in highest authority that the Russo-Japanese war crisis has been averted. Reports, chiefly from Tokio and St. Petersburg. show that the Russian answer reach ing Tokio Jan. 6, proved the turning point. The note disclosed for the first time that Russia fully conceded Ja- pans paramount rights in southern Corea- Whether satisfactory, reports have not disclosed. but the suspension of military activity is regarded as re- moving the most dangerous aspect and giving a hope that Japan is likely to receive Russia's answer-in a corcilia- tory spirit.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

tance north of Port Townsend and approximately thirty miles from Vic toria. The Holyoke picked the Ciallam up off Smiths island. The survivors of the wreck were brought to Seattle at } o'clock tonight on the steamer Dir igo Fifty-two persons were drowned.
 They were:
 CAPTAIN L. THOMPSON, Victoria. Lloyd's agent. BRUNER LEHMAN, Tacoma, cus- toms inspector.
 CAPTAIN T. LAWRENCE, Victoria. Yukon River pilot.
 MRS. S. E. BOLTON, Alberta, B. C., on her wedding tour.
 N. P. SHAW. Victoria, shipowner.
 c. w. THOMPSON. Tacoma, presi- dent Washington Co-Operative Mining company.
 MRS. A. J. C.GALLATELY, Victoria wife of the manager of the Bank of Montreal. MRS. AL. TILLEY, Victoria. MISS LOUISE E. HARRIS, Spokane Wash.
 MRS. BOURNE. Seattle, Wash.
 A. K. PRINCE, Chicago. member oi theatrical troupe.
 EUGENE HICKS, Indianapolis. MRS. T. SULLINS and two children Port Townsend.
 P. LAPLANT. Friday Harbor.
 MRS. D. w. LAPLANT. and two children, Friday Harbor.
 H. H. SWANEY, Seattle, Wash.
 MISS MURRY. Victoria, B. C.
 w. W. GIBBONS, Tacoma, Wash. The following passengers whose res !dences are not reported: c. J. Jeffs.
 w. H. Grimes.
 George Hyson.
 A. Valdemeer. Miss Bellis. Guy Daniels. H. Buckner. Albert K. Prince.
 Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Chas. Fox. Chas. Thomas. c. H. Joy. Miss Gill. f C. H. Burney. F. c. Campbell. w. F. Rockledge. Ed. Lennan. Miss Reynolds.
 w. c. Lurett
 C. A. Johnson.
 R. Turner.
 chas. Green. and following member. of the crew:
 F. T. Lockwood, freight clerk, Sc. attle. NJ. F. Curran, second mate. James Smith. first assistant engineer Seattle.
 Chas. Manson, quartermaster, Sc. attle.
 1T. L. Lindhope. quaStermaster, Sc. attle. Joseph Jewell, saloon watchman Victoria.
 Alexander Harvey. messman. Seattle
 Robert CurIie. gteward. Victoria.
 Harvey Sears. seaman, Victoria.
 George Hudson, waiter
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
There Is LeSSened Pros
 peCt of Eastern War
RUSSIA'S LAST ANSWER
1t Is Said That It Admits the Rights Claimed By Japan in Her Last Proposition in the Southern Part of COrea.

Pekin, Jan. 9.-The Japanese minister to China, Mir Uchida and Prince Ching, and his grand secretary, had a long interview here yesterday and dis cussed the prospects between Russia and Japan. Prince Ching announced that China had decided to maintain neutrality and expressed great interest fin the nature of the Russian reply re- gently transmitted to Japan.
 Mir. Uchida was non-committal on this subject. It is reported here that Japan is chartering many more com mercial ships for its naval collieries and supply vessels.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
ENGINEER DISoBEYED.
Cause of a Colorado Collision in
 Which Man Was Killed.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 9.-In a head-on collision between the first section of west bound D. & R. G., train No. l and light engine one mile west of Arena station at 5:46 p. m., today, Fireman Robt. Burns, of Salida, was killed and Engineer Williams was seriously injured.
 No passengers were seriously in- jured. Although reports of the wreck are meagre, it is stated that it was caused by the engineer of the light engine disobeying orders. The bag gage coach was derailed and two en- zines badly damaged.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
STILL OF THE SAME MIND
Senator Hanna Speaks Again of the
 Presidency.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 9.-Senator Han ma, referring to the published reports of the public announcement of his caR- didacy for the presidential nomination to be issued next week. declared that there was not the slightest foundation for su:h statements.
 He added he had already issGed an authorized statement showing his ps- sition and that it still held good.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
PLANS OF MIR. BURT.
Denies Rumor That He Will go to
 Chicago & Northwestern.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. 9.-Horace e. Burt, retiring president of the UntaH Pacific road. has sold his residence property and will. it is said. remove e. Chicago, where he will reside for the present.
 Shortly after leaving Omaha. how ever, he will begin an extensive trip planned before his resignation.
 To the Associated Press today Mr. Burt said the report that he would succeed Marvin Hughitt. as president of the Chicago & Northwestern raR- way was absolutely without feunea- ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
M METAL.

New York, Jan. Stopper also re- mained firm at yesterdays advance. Lake 12.62k@13.0O; electrolytic 12 6215@ 12671s; casting 12.371kQ12.621s. Copper is reported firmer than for some time past, due chiefly to light stocks in first hands and to the better consuming de- mand.
 Lead ruled firm. Spot 4.35@4.45; spell ter steady, unchanged at 5.00p5.10.
 Bar silver 5SH Mexican dollars 44H
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
SANTA FE GRIEVANCES.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 9.-No decision has yet been reached between the general manager of the Santa Fe and the griev- ance committee of the firemen of the road. It was announced today that the conference had been postponed until next week, when another effort will be
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
NO MORE JUNKETING.
The Live Stock Men Will Hold Con
 ventions in One City.

Portland. Ore, Jan. 9.-Strong op.. position will be raised to the practice of taking annual conventions of the National Live Stock and National Wool Growers association to different cities of the country and it will be pro- posed that permanent headquarters be established at some central point where annual gatherings will be held
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
MARINE INSURANCE NOT NEW

Marine insurance is very old. The earliest voyagers, the Phoenicians, practiced a kind of insurance. The master, before sending his small bark to the edge Of the earth, mortgag ged her against her return. If she came back he returned the lean with a heavy premium.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
SHOCKS.

Atchison 6712; do pfd. SS7s: N. J. Cen tral l5s; C. X O. 32%; Big Four 77; c. & s. IFS; do pfd. 561a; do End pfd. 7G4 :; Erie 2SA; Great Northern pfd- 170: Manhattan 1427s; Metropolitan 1215s; Missouri Pacific 92H; N. r. Central 119; Pennsylvania 11S9s; St. Louis & San Francisco pfd. 60; do 2nd pfd. fl; St. Paul 14314: Southern Pacific 4s7s i; Union Pacific 7SH; AmaI Copper 50% :: Sugar 1259s; Anaconda 76; U. $. Steel 1O1k; do pfd. 56B; w. U. SS; Santa Fe Copper 14i.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
PASSES IN NEW YORK

It is said that at least 1000 of the 5000 holders of pass books in New York makes a practice of lending them tc friends or members of their own families. so that at least 4,000 per sons are affected. If these ride twice q day it would mean 5000 fares. or S4OO a day. In a year this amounts to more than S14C,O0O. enough to pay the salaries of nearly all the prominent Of ficials of the entire system
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
BANK REMAINED CLOSED.

Guthrie. O. T., Jan. 9.-A special dis patch from Ava states that the First National bank of Ava, capitalized at S25,oOO, failed to open its, doors today. The extent of the failure is not learned. The bank has been considered sub stantial one, and until recently. was under the management of H. K Bick- ford.
 Recently parties from Ardmore as- sumed control, l. R. Mason becoming president. Too large holdings in h. dian Territory Indian lands is said to be the cause of the failure but it has not been verified.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
THE ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
The Responsibility Has Been Narrowcd d
 to Two Men.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 9.-General Super intendent Gruber of the Rock Island gave out an official statement of the Rock Island wreck at Willard last Wednesday morning. He says the blame lies between Conductor Nagle and Engineer Benjamin, both trainmsn having disregarded their orders.
 The question of the responsibility of the trainGlen will be further determin- ed at the coroner's inquest, which will be held next week.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Jan. g. Cattle - Receipts 300; market nominal. Good to prime steers 5.OOG5.65: poor to medium 25O0 49O; stockers and feeders 2.35@4.35; cows 1751425; heifers 2.0O@4.5O; can ners 1.7562.4O; bulls 2.OO@4.3O; calves S.5O17.25. S
 Sheep-Receipts 2O00. Sheep and laIubs steady Good to choice wethers 41Od4.5O; fair to choice mixed 3.25@4 %; western sheep 3.6O@4.5O; native lambs 4O0Q6.30; western lambs 5.25@6.90.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
WORK TO BE RESUMED.

Joliet, H., Jan. 9.-Orders posted today announce the resumption of work on Monday in all the important departments of the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel company. The mills have been closed four weeks. Nearly three thousand men are recalled.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 9-May wheat opened at S61hQS7. rose to SIS, declined to S53s GA. and closed at SC.
 May corn opened at 47A and after selling to 473s, declined to 46%, closing at 467sM4
 May oats opened at 39A 63s. sold be- tween 39k and 3915@5s, closing at 393s.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
DEATH OF GEN. GORDON
Last of the Great Chieftains of the
 Confederacy.

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 9. 9.-Lieut- General John Brown Gordon died at his winter home neat Miami, Fla. at 10:05. His fatal illness, which overlook him last Wednesday, was congestion of the stomach and liver. following an acute attack of indigestion to which he was subject.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10

ches tall, light chestnut hair and small mustache of same color
 What the Phoenix record has to do with the Baltimore incident, if any thing, is not clear. It may be that the officers suspect some other and more important crime.
 The police do not recall the man and anyone who does or thinks he does, ought easily to settle the matter by looking at the picture and description.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
FOR MORE SALMON.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Secretary of State Hay has determined to ask the Canadian government to join in con ference looking to the establishment of international fish hatcheries on the Frazer river in British Columbia for the propagation of salmon.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
SIXTEEN KILLED.
A IeadIy Dynamite Explosion in West
 Virginia.

Huntington. Va, Jan. 9.-A dyna-
 mite explosion near Cassville, Wayne county today on the Norfolk & West ern extension. killed six men and in- jurcd fourteen.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-10
A MOVEMENT FOR 0LNEY
The Massachusetts Democratic Con-
 vention Takes the Matter Up.

Boston. Jan. 9.-The democratic state committee today indorsed d movement in favor of having the na- tional convention nominate Richard olney for president of the United States.
 Resolutions were adopted inviting democrats everywhere to work in favor of such movement.