davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-04

prices making every purchase a genuine bargain 1t is our
object to save you money on everything you buy We want
you to regard this as New Yorks greatest bargain store.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

It's a day of great bargains giving at The l4th Street Store.
a day when every stock is searched for its best offerings and
when the fruits Of these searches are presented to you at
The evening world., 1904-08-04

And our best efforts are put FORTH to establish this reputation.
Return what you buy and ask for your money If you are not
satisfied Read and let us convince you
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
R. H. Small Dead.

A telegram was received here today
announcing the death of Editor r. H..
Small of the Mabank Courier, which
occurred in Tyler this morning. The
remains will be shipped to Palestine
for interment. The funeral will take
place at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Small was good man, and his
death is deeply mourned by host of
relatives and friends.
The body will arrive on this eve
ning's train, will be met by COM
mittee Of Confederate veterans, and
will be conveyed to the home of Mr..
George Martin, on Oak street.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
"ROney'S Boys"

On Wednesday night next, March
9th, the r. r. Y. NJ. Z. A. offers to
their Star Course patrons, as No. on
the course, "Roney's Boys" This is
a musical organization, trained and
accompanied by Prof. Henry B. Roney.
Mr.. Roney is one of the leading pipe
orgauists in the world, and has an
international reputation as choir
leader and trainer of voices. The boys
have been under his care for number
of years, and as a result are the best
trained boys chorus in the world.
They are five in number and render a
program consisting Of quartettes,
trios, duets and solos, and also instru-
mental selections.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
ANOTHER WELL.
Palestine and COrsicana Parties
Are In the Deal.

Palestine and Corsicans parties
signed up contracts yesterday for a
third oil well to be put down on the G..
S. Rose tract of land about two and
one-half miles from Neches, and near
the l. & G. N. railroad. The belief is
expressed by oil experts that the best
of all indications are found here. This
well will be about two miles from the
first we'll to be put down by Davey
and associates.
Timber for the derrick has already
been purchased, and the machinery
has been shipped from Corsicans, and
will arrive early next week. The new
well will go down 1900 feet, if good
strike is not made at a less depth.
With these several efforts being
made it is reasonable to expect good
strike soon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
Child Died.

"Suffer the little children to com e
unto me, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven"
Last evening at p. m. the little
spark of life of Little Park, the 2-year
old son of Mr.. DIN Moore, went out,
and the soul of the little one went to
join that of its mother, who died some
months ago. The remains viii be car
ried to Neches for burial tomorrow, as
the mother was buried there. Mr..
Moore and family have the sympathy
of a host of friends.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05

INLAND WATER
WAY is URGED
Duncan of Dallas Made n Talk
for That Project.

Washington, ID. O., Marcn 4.-Colo-
mel Duncan of Dallas addressed the
committee on railways and canals to-
day in favor of an inland waterway
to connect the various rivers and bays
between the Mississippi and the Rio
Grande
The proposed measure will open up
the coast country to general commerce
and is of incalculable benefit to Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
Printing Office Burned

Yesterday at Jacksonville the office
of the Jacksonville Reformer, Whitley
Brothers, proprietors, burned, and
was a total loss. Estimated loss about
81, 900, with only about $500 insurance.
The Whitleys are splendid newspaper
men and fine fellows. They have the
sympathy of the press gang Of Texse.
The Reformer will issue from the Baa (.
ner Office until it secures another Office
of its own.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
NEW NAVAL
COMMANDER
Has Taken Charge of Cars Ships and Decisive Action Is
Expected Vadivostok is Quiet and Intact.

Admiral Makaroff the Russian naval commander
Port Arthur has arrived and reports that something
decisive may be expected in the near future
The port of Chnampho, Corea is free of ice, and
Japan has changed the landing of troops from Chemupo
that place, in order to expedite the forward
Reliable advces show attack Vladivostok, and
the japanese ships have not been sighted in that quarter
for than week. This disposes of reported fighting
there.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
Low Cut Shoes.

AIO you OIIC VI OUI IIIdIIy
Shoe customers? if so it's not
necessary to tell you the many
advantages offered you in this
department. IF YOU ARE
NOT one of our customers we
only ask a trial. Take into con-
slderation ours are every one
New Stock.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05


min
coming
will
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
Attention, Printers

There will be regular meeting OF
Palestine Typographical Union No.
472 tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock,
at the usual place. All members are
to be present.
BY order of the president. i
w. E. LANasroN, Sec'y.
IS is our telephone number. ls
BARGAIN STORE.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
LINED UP FOR
WILLIAM HEARST
Henry Watterson Says He Will
Support Him.

Louisville, March 4.-Henry Wat
terson, of the Courier Journal, in
three column editorial today says: eff
Hearst is regularly nominated by the
st. Louis convention, the Courier
Journal will support the ticket, con-
sidering him better man than Bryan,
whom it supported in 1900"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
AN EARLY FIRE
Another Pretty House Is Now
in Ruins.

This morning, about o'clock, the
pretty home of Engineer H. NJ. Jones,
on Oak street, was partly destroyed
by fire.
The roof and upper part of the
building was destroyed and the build
ing's contents flooded with water.
The fire company made splendid
fight.
The damage will amount to several
hundred dollars. The property is
sufficiently covered to protect the
damage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
New Bakery.

Telephone No. lis for all kinds of
breads, cakes, etc. Free delivery. The
new Bakery, next door to postoffice-
Hoyle's. 81 If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-03-05
Pa1eStine'S Future.

Take the Tennessee avenue car to
Lacy street, then take the Lacy street
car for Harris park. Get off at Ev-
erett's store, the Midway" and fol-
log the crowd. 725, corner Lacy and
o1eell streets. 2-25-1mo
The largest and best assortment of
garden and flower seed ever seen in
Palestine at the Avenue Drug Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
Root Easily defeated Gardner.

Chicago, May 3.-Jack Root Of Chi
cage. was given the decision over Geo
Gardner of Lowell, Mass, at the end
of six rounds last night Gardner did
not fight in good form, and was oaoly
beaten. Within a few seconds Of the
end of the second round Root knocked
Gardner to his knees with right
swing to the jaw. Root had the bet
ter Of the third and fourth rounds In
the fifth Root put a right hook to the
law that sent Gardner down for the
count of six. He was grOggy when he
rose and lasted out the round with diff
fcultv In the last round Root ham
nered Gardner all over the ring and
al the bell had him almost out Gard
ner's seconds were compelled to carry
him to his corner, and worked over
him for several minutes before he was
able to walk out of the ring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
KLAUER OUT OF 1T.
Topeka's Most Persistent Jointist
Gives Up.

George Klauer, sometimes known
as Cheerful George" the most per-
sistent jointist who ever delivered a
drink of red liquor over a Topeka bar,
has shut up shop. His joint back of
his brothers cigar store at 526 Kan
sas avenue resembles the historic cup
board of Mother Hubbard. Klauer
was raided personally by Chief Stahl
a few days ago. and several cases Of
beer captured. They We're not in the
joint. but in the rear room of an ad-
joining business house. Klauer knows
from experience that business is not
very good under a Stahl regime He
stayed before and continued to do
business while StahI was industriOusly
hunting his scalp, but the trade was
poor. and the wear and tear on
Klauer's nerves was more than
enough. He has evidently decided not
to try it this time
Monday Chief Stahl issued mani
festo. in which he made 1t plain thai
unless some one appeared in police
court Friday afternOn and proved
ownership of the several cases of beer
found adjacent to K1auer's, it would be
DESTROYED. No one is very anxious to
take advantage of an offer like this
and the goods will probably go into
the sewer 1t is also safe to say, al
though Chief Stahl has not been in
terviewed on the subject, that the
empty bottles and cases Will not be
preserved and returned to the brew
ers, after the McCollum system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

their clear appreciation of. the real is
sues at stake in the far east"
The Globe then invites the British
foreign Office to show similar activity.
japanese bonds were marked up
Il on the stock exchange today on
the Japanese successes, while Russians
" ere q down.
It Was a ROut-
Seoul, Korea, May 3.-The Russian
troops fled panic stricken when routed
at Chiu Tien Cheng pursued by Jap
anese cavalry and infantry over the
country toward Feng Wang Cheng
from 1850 D. m. until o'clock at
night. The Russian army engaged was
composed of the Third division the
Tvyenty-second and TWenty-fourth
regiments of the Sixth division and
General AIistchenko's cavalry brigade.
supported by forty field and eight ma
chine guns. The wounded, including
Chief Zassalitch and Gen
eral Kashtalinsky, reached Antung,
when the Russians We're eventually
forced to retire after 25 minutes fierce
fighting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

J. P Damerell, a fireman on the
santa Fe railway, was brought in
from CSarnett today with a broken leg,
SAYS the Chanute Tribune Mr. Dam
erell went -Out on No. 219 last night
The train stopped at Garnett, and
while the engine was backing up TO
take water Mr.. Damerell got between
the couplers and was caught The
small bones of the leg were fractured
and the injured member was consider
ably bruised. He was given tempo
rarv medical relief and brought TO
Chanute as soon as possible. he IS
now resting at his room at the Guy
Tav1or hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

which will serve as the headquarters
of the union in this district. W. c.
Smith, secretary of the district as
sociation, will be put in charge of this
office.
Trains Are Running.
According to the latest reports
given out by the Santa F'e, the opera
ton oS the road is in no way affected
by the machinists' strike. All of the
engines are being kept in good cOndi-
ton, and in spite of the statements
made by the machinists to the effect
that the company rolling stock is run
ming down, the officials say that their
ti'alns were never in better condition.
1cday's trains are all late, but this is
caused by heavy floods in Colorado
and not by the strike.
Mr.. Hendricks Statement.
Third Vice President J. w. Kendriek
of the Santa Fe today gave out the
following statement at Chicago regard
ing the extent of the strike:
In view of the exaggerated state
ment that have been made regarding
the probeble magnitude of the strike
on the Santa Fe that has come about
by order of the executive office of the
International Association of Machinists.
1t seems proper for me to say that the
full force of machiniSts, machiniSts'
helpers and machiniStS' apprentices, in
Guiding nonunion men, employed jan
uary of this year on the entire sys-
tenn was only 2,272. The men on the
coast lines numbering over One-third
of this class of labor employed by the
Santa F'e struck a week ago and their
places have been filed. The shops of
the company were not opened today
because we had received information
from three Independent sources to the
effect that a strike had been ordered to
occur this morning. When they are re-
opened, as they probably will be to-
morrow the magnitude of the strike
can be definitely ascertained. Within "A
week or ten days, the company will
have a full force in all shops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
e.OOO TONS A DAY.
Santa Fe VIII Rebuild Its Canyon City
Coal Line.

Florence, Col, May 3.-The Santa Fe
Railroad company has placed orders
for 1O0-pound steel rails and will re-
build its line between this city and
Rockvale. Rails of the same weight
will also be used on the extension IT
will build from RockvaIe to the new
town it will establish five miles south
of Coal creek, where three large coal
mines are to be opened. Work viii
start as soon as the rails are delivered.
Agents for this company have been in
the field all day closing three year con-
tracts with the independent mines for
the entire output This, with the coal
it will secure from its own mines, viii
give the company an output of 5000
tons a day from this county.
All of this coal will be shipped into
Kansas, and is the result of a desire
on the part of the railroad company
to increase the freight hauling inso
central and western Kansas For many
years there has always been a scarcity
of coal during the extreme winter
weather through this part of the state,
and the Santa Fe has determined to
supply the demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
Santa Fe Shop Men Are at Work
Today.
Striking Union Machinists Are
Still Out.
is NOT DECLARED OFF
Mr.. Buckalew Says Strikers
Haven't Weakened.
Thinks That Some May Have
Gone to Work.
Railroad Officials Say All De-
partments Are at Work.

Without any notice to the men ex-
cept the blowing of the whistle, the big
Santa Fe shops here were reopened
this morning, and the lockout inaugu-
rated Monday morning came to an
end.
All departments at the shops are
working short handed today, because
there are a good many of the shopmen
who did not learn that the lockout was
declared off until too late to get in d
full days work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

independence, Kan. May 3--Th e
eadquarters of the Standard Oil com
pany are to be moved from Neodesha
to independence. This became def
nitely known today. when a represent
atiVe of the Standard executed leases
for ten years for twenty-four rooms
of the Carl Leon hotel annex, nov in
course of construction. The building
is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The move is regarded as a recognition
Of Independence as the center Of the
Kansas-Indian Territory fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
TALK 1T OVER.
Railroads to Resume Issuance of Re-
turn Passes for Shippers.

Western and Southwestern lines
have about decided to resume the
practice Of furnishing drovers in
charge of live stock shipments with
return passes from the markets to
point of shipment There viii be a
meeting called in a few days to de-
ternnine the methods to be employed,
so as to prevent abuse of the privilege
or manipulation BY scaIpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

Since have been talking" said
Mr.. Buckalew, Il have spotted three
Of these men in the hall. They follow
me everywhere and every move 1
make is reported to headquarters 1
see one now''-he indicated the direc-
ton in which the detective was To-
Gated by a sweeping motion of his in
dex fnger-''and although I will not
expose him or tell you his name,
will say for his especial benefit that
he is a dirty, stinkin' cur and is dis
credit to the company which he rep
resents"
BucI1aIew's Statement
This is one of the few points on the
entire system where any of the home
machln1sts are working" said Me
buckaleW. AT Cleburne, Tex, and at
Fort Madison some of the men are
sun at work but at all of the shop
points on the west end the company
has been compelled to import men to
operate its shops. 1t was expected
however that there would be some
ulIlculty IN convincing all of the men
at this point. The company hopes to
hold the men here, and according to
reports that have been given me, had
men employed last night whose object
1t was to see all the men they could
and try and get them back in the
shops How far they have succeeded
cannot say, but I don't think that they
have done enough to hurt
VIII Picket the Shops.
IL was reported Monday among the
machinists that when the company
was ready to open the shops the strik-
ers would form a picket line around
the fence, the object of which win be
to prevent new men from going to
work No unlawful measures will be
used bur the men who compose the
picket line viii be instructed to see
the new workers before they enter the
shop and try to convince them that it
would be best to do otherwise. 1t
was expected that this picket line
which. will consist of three shifts of 8
hours each. would be formed last
night but it was not and it is now
stated that nothing will be done be-
fore tonight. It is stated that a cap
tain of tn picket line has been chosen
but who this man is the machinists
! refuse to say.
1t was announced today by Mr..
Buckalew that he is looking for rooms
| in which to install a temporary office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

Jurors AIIege That They Were APP
preached in an Electric Line Suit.

Ieavenworth, Kan, May 3-shortly af-
ter converting the district court Judge
Gipatrick instructed J. H WendOrff, the
county attorney, to investigate reports Of
jury bribing and to begin criminal pros
ecution of any person or juror guilty Of
such Wrongdoing. Judge Gilpatrick said
that if the facts could not be obtained in
any other way a grand jury would he
called.
growth of allegations made by two jury
men in the damage suit of Rosa Eha
against the Kansas City-LeaVeuWO Orth
Electric Railway company. The two men
alleged that they We're approached with
bribery propositions The lawyers in the
case deny any knowledge of attempts at
bribery and ask an investigation The
Jury in the Eha case stood seven in favor
of granting the girl damages and five
against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
THEIR LAST GAME.
Washburn and League Team to Play
La France Benefit Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the Topeka
Valley league team and Washburn
college will meet for their last game
this season on Washburn field. The
proceeds of the game will be given to
Harry La France, the Topeka team
catcher, who broke his right leg in the
second game between the professi on-
ais and the collegians, last Wednes-
day.
The teams have met three times.
On April % the score was IA to in
favor of the leaguers; on April , Z it
resulted in a tied score, 8 to S, and
ran for IA innings, stopping on ac-
count of the injury to La France; on
April % the leaguers won again, by
a score of , to in a game of Il in
nings.
The Washburnites will send Griggs
into the box. He is without cOubt
almost a marvel in the box, and he
intends to win his game if pOssih' e.
The leaguers come back strengthened
by having added Abbott, SISSY and
Bevis. What is more, they will have
had practice in playing together
Manager Alberts did not announce
before leaving who would De in the
box. He stated, however, that the
college boys had a good trouncing
coming from his men, and they would
get it tomorrow. That doesn't worry
"Bunnie" Coldren's crowd, however,
and there will probably be u Eyeiy
time tomorrow afternoon when the
two meet at $3.50 o'clock.
There is little question but a good
crowd Will be out LaFrance was
popular, even though the fans had
seen him but a few times. All of the
gate receipts will be given to him.
He is in hard financial straits just
now, and Topeka ought to turn out
and hand him a nice bunch of money
The lineup for tomorrow viii prob
ably be as follows:
Topeka Wash burn.
| 4 nroT,
Abbott --... first base. -. Pulliam
Kellar ..... second base .-.Dadismar
/ Olson .shortstop. -. Anderson
/ sissy third base ..... M0Illel
I Bevis or Alberts. r. field. ... Dodge
/ Cole -.---. center field 49,. Coldrer
Lining or Myers. i. field -. Pressey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03
FscoDed Jan at DODGE City.

Dodge City, Kan, May 3.-"Rube''
St Clair, a horse thief in jail here,
escaped by saving the bars He prob
ably received aid from outside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

Chicago, May Forecast for Kansas
Showers tonight and Wednesday; south
east winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

LUWuUII7 My
experts in London are disposed to
await further information before at
taching undue Importance to the re-
suit of the battle on the Yalu river.
Commenting on the Shanghai report
that United States Consul Davidson is
proceeding to his post at Antung, Ghe
Globe says: The triumph of the
open door has begun and the United
States has given once more a sign Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-03

1.-The number of men directly con-
trolled by the machinists' union is not
large and the labor market is in such
condition just now as to make it per-
feetly practicable. to obtain plenty of
skilled labor in any department.
OsC0uneIIfS GfafPu1qTf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-24
Ne<
Proposals for Supplies

Bids will be received, by the Board
of Examiners, of the State of Nevada.
to furnish stationery herein described
for the use of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to ibut
not inculding) January Goth, 1904, on
which day the bids will be opened at
. o'clock p. m. All bids should state
the price of goods delivered at the
State Capitol, and in every instance
when practicable, should be accompa
MED by samples. All articles to be the
best Of its kind and the amount re-
quired as indicated and to be deliver
ed before February Is, 1904, as fol
lows:
doz. mucilage reservoirs and brush
es, 10 OF. No. 66; 2 doz. Sanford's Re-
gal Crown Mucilage, / qt bot; l doz.
Carriers crimson fluid, 2 OF. bot; "a
gross Faber's rubber bands. No.oO00A
Il gross Faber's rubber bands, No.
000O1a; II gross Faber's rubber bands,
No. O0A; "a gross Faber's rubber
bands, No. 80; "a gross Faber's rubber
bands, No. SO; 5000 envelopes xxx
government, white, No. 6; 5000 enve-
lopes xxx government, white No. 61a
5000 envelopes XXX government,
white, No. 6A; II reams letter paper.
white wove, 16 lbs; reams Quadrille
paper; IL reams Underwoods Stand
ard Typewritting paper, size 8kx1t:
II reams legal margin, ruled typewrit-
ting paper, No. $50; 4 reams Berkshire
typewritting paper, No. SO; 300 manu-
sript covers, paper, grey, size SIX
1914; doZ. boxes Golden Gate carbon
paper, record black; 2 rolls heavy Ma
Mia, "a inches wide; 2 rolls, heavy
Manila, 1 5inches wide; 1 doz Remins-
ton typewriter ribbons, record black;
doz Smith Premier Eureka copying
ribbons, violet; doz Paragon erasers,
W. S. & B.; doz Triumph eyelet
punch; l ream blotting paper, assorted
colors, 120 TBS.
No bids will be considered unless &C
companied by bond with two or more
sureties, all of whom must be house
holders and citizens Of the State Of
Nevada, in the sum of $1,000. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, Car
sen City, Nevada, and endorsed Prop
osals for Supplies"
By order Of the Board of Examiners.
Attest:
]. w. SittOn, Clerk of the Board.
Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 80, 1908.