davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

some nice catches In the center garden
The record shows.
Runs by innings.
Commercial .s20s1220 Sill
Vancouver =. ...t 90 % 90 / o.
Summary.
Hlts--commercial. fS; Vancouver. s.
Errors Commercial. 4; Vancouver
10.
Struck out--By Ross. S; by Graham,
d: by Cooley, Il by Robinson, 2.
Double play--Roxy Graham to Regan
to Abercrombie.
Home runs-Harry Graham and Fer
guson.
I'wo-base hits-Tom Ross, Stockton,
II. Graham, II. Graham. Halderman.
w. w. McComber. OF Fort Columbia,
umpired the game and his decisions
were eminently satisfactory at all
times. II is likely Mr.. Mccomber will
be invited over 10 umpire all OF the
games to be played this season.
Sundays Game.
Sundays game was lost BY the Com
merctals through an error on the part
Of Umpire Dan b. Allen. which he
realized shortly after making IL. The
score was tied In the eighth and again
u the end Of the ninth. In the tenth
Russell struck at the first ball thrown.
and the second one was called strike.
rhe third was ball. whereupon Mr..
Alien called. "one strike; one bal"
Russell struck at and missed the newt
bail thrown. but Mr.. Allen had pre-
,iousfy declined to correct his error.
rhe next ball thrown was batted out
'or two-bagger by Russell and
brought home two runs. Another Of
he Vancouver players scored on foul
ip which was called strike. To both
II these fiukes the visitors confessed.
Sundays game was ragged from
tart to finish. except at rare intervals.
when the home team settled down for
N inning. Ross pitched until he came
0 The conclusion that he was unable
o play the game alone. and then quit
soxy Graham followed him and threw
good game, but received no better
upport.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Time Card Of Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves ArIiveA
Puget Sound Llmitsd.T;35 : m e;E p m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

tions.
(E'rom diplomatic Mysteries" by
Vance Thompson. in June "Success.D
Every nation leads a double life
Even our own honest republic is honey
combed with dark recesses Of policy
and what is rightly called statecraft.
our frank president Is supplemented by
Mr.. Hay, and as well by John z. viii
kie, our chief OF secret service. who
wears, quite properly, dark air OF
mystery as he goes about the world.
We have not invented espionage. and
| do not know that we have perfected
It but where other spies go our list
footed gentlemen go also. and there Is
IN washington tolerably complete
knowledge OF the doings in the under
world Of national politics. Brussels,
however is the capital Of international
espionage, whether 1t be political or
diplomatic or military this by reason
Of its central position and the neu-
trallty OF Belgium. The secret serv-
ice OF France has always been Singular
ly good, as It has need to be. OF re-
cent years, however. the service mas
been badly dislocated. Both England
end Germany have outmaneuvered it
time and again. A few years ago a
stranger In Paris might have seen a
whole city boiling with patriotism and
Kissing an alien king In the streets.
what interest had the ParisIans in
crying "A bas ie roi Uhlani" as he Of
Spain passed. None in the world
Ths German embassy had. at that mo
ment. an interest in creating 9 diplc-
matic incident and 80 II distributed
money 70 the servile press Of Paris
loosed It's many agents in the streets,
ana organized the e''manifestation."
This Is q single. slight illustration Of
the utility-the morality Is another
questions .--of q secret service that has
to do with more than smugglers and
coiners and such simple folks, One
can net live for many years in Europe
and study what are ironically called
public AFFAIRS without cutting many
Of these dark trails Internal espion-
age Is a huge and complicated system.
That part which has to do with poll
tics is by far the most important. In
France. at all events, under the popu-
lar tumult Of many noisy election,
the willy work of England or Germany
has been discovered. Three years ago
was told by one who was informed
that the French government knew and
was watching the following foreign
agents-two hundred and seventy-four
Germans, eighteen Austrians, seventy
one Italians, eleven Spaniards, seven
ty Englishmen. and thirty-three Rus
SLAMS and Poles, with fair comp
lement Of Americans, Dutch and
swedes. Through so finely reticulated
a network Of observation hardly the
smallest minnow of fact can escape.
Nothing takes place in Europe, I be-
lieve.-no statesman takes snuff, no
king sneezes.-- but it is known in
twenty-four hours to every state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

If Il Is worth while 70 do business
at all II Is worth while to do lot Of
it-and this means, always, propor-
tlonats amount Of nsss aper space.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
GONG TO THE FAIR.
What to 20 If You Desire Practical
Information,

informatlons
II you contemplate visiting the st,
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable in
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to the local conditions in st. Louis,
hotels, etc, etc.
II you win write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire
the same will be promptly furnished
II we do not have it on hand. will
secure It for you II possible, and with
out any expense to you. Address
B.H. TRMBULL
Commercial Agent, 142 Third street,
Portland. Ore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

Take Puget Sound Limited sr KsAe
sas city-st Louis Special for poaAta
on South Bend hsanch.
Double daily train service on Gays
Harbor breach.
Foar traias daily between PeEtlano'
Tacoma and 6asstS@
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22
FIVE CHILD WIVES.
Minister WEEDS One at Eeach Place
He Goes to Preach.

Circleville, Ohio, Nov. 2o-Four
hours after going to trial here yester-
day Rev. William T. Niclerson was
convicted by a jury Of bigany.
Rev. Mr.. Nickerson has a mania for
child wives. and he had succeeded III
accommodating four more than tho law
allows. Almost every time he moved,
that is, assumed a pastoral charge IN
some other state, he took unto himself
another wife. Five times he was mar
ried with great eclat. Five congrega-
lions saw him takes the VOWS and Incl
dentally were afforded an opportunity
of becoming acquainted with their new
minister. but the last one, the q%uietest
of all, proved his undoing.
Rev. Mr.. Nickerson started IN the
marrying game at Ellington, Ca, IN
1888, where he took his first charge
There he married Hattie Benefited.
IA a old. A year later he was as
signed to a church in MarshalltoWn,
Iowa, where he married Lena Gilmore.
barely IA years old.
From there he went to Minonk, H.,
where he made 1~3-year-old Amy Ben
son his bride, and shortly after remov-
ed to Lebanon, Tenn, where he wooed,
won and. welded Alice Hornady. IA.
About a year agofhe left Tennessee
and came to Cincinnati. After a few
weeks he went to C%ircleville, where ne
married 1~5-year-old Myrtle thinner
man, after a courtship OF barely three
weeks.
Nickerson refused a lawyer ano
pleaded his W case.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES
For Christman Holidays.

To all points on the Nickel Plate
road between Chicago and Buffalo.
Excursion tickets on sale December
"a. Is. 26 and 81, 1904, and January
1 and 2, 1905, good returning January
a, 1905. Three through express trans
daily. No excess fare charged on any
train. Also lowest rates and shortesl
line to Cleveland, Buffalo, New YORK,
| Boston and all eastern points. MOO
ern sleping and dining cars. lndlVlo-
ual club meals, ranging in price from
s5c to ST, served in Nickel Plate din
ing cars. also service a la carte. All
trains leave from La Sale street sta
tion, Chicago. City ticket office, chi
cago. III Adams street, and AUDITOR
|ium Annex. For further particulars
address Chas. e. Johnson, district pas
senger agent, 2o5 Century building
,onro. Colo kd2.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22
HAVE JOINED FORCES.
Gin I County Health Authorities
W Work in Conjunction.
and graders

FROM Mondays Daily.
In view of the continuation of the
alarm felt at the appearance OF new
cases oil smallpox, the city authorities
have decided to work in conjunction
with the county health board and the
state health officer. Doctor H. r..
| Armstrong has been appointed city
| health officer and all cases OF sup
posed contagious diseases, regardless
| of their nature, are now reported 10
him and by an understanding arrived
at between the city and county, strict
quarantine will be maintained OF
premises where there is believed 70
be danger of infection or ~contaglon.
Persons found to be infected with
smallpox will be removed to the isola-
ton hospital as before.
Mayor Foster issued a call this
morning for a melting of the board OF
health to be held this afternoon.
when such measures will be taken as
may De Ie3dIqeu ouNioapiS
further progress of the disease. a spe
cial meeting of the city council Il
also called for this evening, when tuI
ther steps in the same direction VII
probably be taken. Everything pos
sible is being done to speedily eradl
; care all traces of smallpox or othe
, contagious or infectious disease I'm
situation is now believed to he wei
t in hand and further alarm need no
be 1elt. Meanwhile all the physician
Of the city are oyerrun with calls tro1
those who want to be v~accinated, an
sore arms promise to become ep
demic within the next week or 81.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

John, will leave tomorrow for an ex-
tended visit among relatives in Ohio.
IS. d. Church returned this morning
from an extended visit to his former
home in Indiana and. other places in
the east.
Mrs. A. l.. Babcock left this morn
ing for Peoria, Ills, having been sum
moned thither by a telegram nnoun
ing the serious sickness OF her mother.
Mrs. l.. S. Hopper, with the A. A.
Waterman Fountain Pen company, is
at the Chapple Drug company store
for a few days making an exhibition
OF her firms goods.
Miss Fannie Dudley, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Allen M. La Mott, arrived in
the city this morning from the east.
She was met here by Mr.. and Mrs.
La Mott and will accompany them to
their Musselshell home.
Fred Rixon is back once more be
hind the prescription case OF Holmes
& Rixon. His summers outing with
the surveying corps employed on the
reservation resulted in a COMPLETE res
! toration to health and vigor.
Edward Fraser is back from Boston
where he went at the close of the loca
5 wool market % work in some OF tn
3 large. warehouses. Because OF the i'm
i mense sales of wool in the origina
t packages and the great deman'
which marked the opening OF the sea
son in the east almost all Of the dea
Y ers have closed out their stocks an
nothing remained to do for the sorter
e and graders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

From Fridays Daily. |
George Spenddiff is here today from
his Musselshell valley ranch.
George Maddox of Grass Range is
visiting his Billings friends today.
Mrs. A. j. sayer and son went east
his morning. intending to visit rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Ramsey returned
this morning from a lengthy soJourh
Al St. Louis and other points in the
<yh and east.
HAccompanied by Surveyor aallaher
'khe county commissioners went 10
Junction last night for the purpose OF
looking up a site for the wagon bridge
be erected at that point.
MS canvassed by the board OF county
Asommissioners, A. p. Hart, republican
candidate for justice of the peace
billings precinct, won out over Il. L..
Mann. democrat, by two votes.
This morning it was said that a
slight Improvement was perceptlble
in the condition of Deputy Shefli
Harding. who is at the hospital under
going treatment for a serious attacA
o5 pneumonia.
NNothing daunted by their aelea's
thus far, the members OF the mgr
school football team will leave tomor
row morning for Miles City, where
thew are scheduled to NETT the mgr
school players there in the afternoon
Hccording to the official canvass .!
IKE board of county commissioners o
the election returns, there were Loo
votes cast in the county. me Vot
on county treasurer was the hlghes'
Next was that for governor, Whlc
reached 1910.
Tomorrow morning Mrs. Bel
Shorey and daughter, Miss Adalaldf
will leave for st. Louis. After a shol
visit there they will go to Vlrglnl'
where they expect to remain for som
weeks. Thence they intend to go
Chicago, where they will join M
A1iSWSS
xlRemoval of the old Cothron & Tod
Nsrn is under way. The structure vi
be>removed to a site Immediate
south of the Burlington wool war
house. AS soon as the ground ne
covered by the barn is clear the wol
will be begun on the block that 81
pleton & Son intend to erect.
) Assistant City Engineer Scott of S
attic spent several days in TOY
this week looking over a sche1
whereby it is proposed to devel
water power or the banks OF the \
lowstone south of the city. 1t is So
that the plan has the backing OIL
number of local and western CAPT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

Wanted-Three rooms, north side,
on ground floor, furnished or unfur-
nished, for light Housekeeping; family
consist of man, wife and 7-year-old
girl. Address X-54. care Daily Ga
lotto 1S-ti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

GOLDEN GATE TEA is guaranteed
70 give satisfaction and cost no more
than inferior brands. For sale by w.
u nonovan kn22
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

II you want to borrow money oh
your real estate, the North Real Es'
tate. Loan & Title Co. can get it TOT
you on the best terms.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

If you have any idle money. North
Real Estate, Loan & Title Co. a
loan it for you on the best security
without expense to you {. sW&dkdl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

GOLDEN GATE BAKING pow
DER is absolutely pure. ASK LOT ~
at w. Fl. Donovan's. hii--
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

Calling cards at the Gazette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22
BREAKING WITH DEMOCRACY.
Governor Blanchard Takes Republican
Attitude on Navy and Philippines.

SOVSt I3SA
Attitude on Navy and Philippines.
New Orleans, Nov. 2O.-The speech
of Governor Newton c. Blanchard ar
the banquet of the National Wholesale
Druggists convention Friday night !
will create a sensation in national poll
tics. as it marks a distinct breaking
away from the recognized creeds OF
he southern democracy on many OF
the paramount questions that divide
it from the republican party orgaaiza-
ton.
Governor Blanchard's' carefully pre-
pared utterances on the question OF an
increase in the navy, the retention OF
the Philippines and the valuable re-
s11lts to the United States from the
| Spanish-American war are directly op-
posite to the beliefs held and propa-
gated by Bryan, Parker, John Sharp
Williams, Tillman, Hall and every
.other leader OF the democratic party
of either wing.
Here are some of Governor Blanch-
ards strong declarations:
crime was when the fathers OF our
country believed, as did the immortal
Washington, that is should be forever
confined to the limits of Il continent,
but thai time is past. Who is there
now that knows how far to the Wes-
the boundaries of these, our United
States, are destined to go? Who knows
the limits of our country? We have
not stopped. At one great bound the
spirit of our country oyerleaped l,oot
miles Of ocean and claimed the SAND
wich islands; with another lear II
reached the archipelago OF the Phll1p
pines and bestrides those Stands nov
ike a COLOSSUS. Where is our boun
dary TO be drawn between that archl
nelago of the Philippines and the mal1
land of Asia?
81 stand for the building for our
selves of the greatest fleet that ride
the WaVGS that WHo1 -
mands peace the world may know sh
has the power to enforce 1T. NOT I
the present, but to the future, do W
address this demand"
Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates
Il via the Nickel Plate road, Decembe
"a. 25. 26 and 81, 1904, and Januar
i and 2, 1905, good returning Januar
= 4. 1905. at a fare and a third for tn
round trip, between Chicago and Blu
q falo. Three through EXPRESS tran
g daily to TT. Wayne, Findlay, Clev
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Boste
= and all eastern points.
Through Pullman sleepers n e
- cellent dining car service, indivldu
club meals ranging in price from 9
= to 81. being servide in Nickel Pa
dining cars; also service a Ia car
No excess fare charged on my ira
Chicago depot, Van Buren, and
- Sale streets. City ticket Offices, ]
Adams street and Auditorium Ann
All information given upon appli
ton to Chas. e. Johnson, district p
senger agent, 205 Century buildi
!. Denver, Colo. <
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-11-22

From Mondays Daily.
D. H. McNeill Of Park City is in
town today.
Among the out of town teachers at
tending the county school institute IS
| Miss Brayton Of Columbus.
I The Merrill Packing company
Whipped in a car load Of turkeys Sat
urday from Carbon county.
MI. and Mrs. Will Cruise have re
turned to the city from q visit to thu
Cruise ranches in Fergus county.
MI. and Mrs. ]. 8. Todd and son
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
CANTON man
ARRESTED FOR BEGGING IN THE
NAME OF THE SALVATION
ARMY AT AKRON.

Akron Times-Democrat Arthur
Stull, who says he resides at Canton,
was arrested Thursday afternoon, by
Officer Duffy. 1t is alleged that he has
been collecting money from residents
of Fay street and Buchtel avenue, rep
resenting that he was authorized to
do SO by the Salvation Army and the
Howard street Mission.
The police learned that he had moth
ing to do with either of the charitable
institutions and his arrest followed
Stull had considerable success In col
lecting, and had a touching story about
the hundreds OF Akron's unfortunates
the Salvation Army or the Mission was
preparing to feed on Christmas day.
Some places he is said to have repre-
sented that he was collecting for the
Salvation Army and at others said he
was sent out by the Mission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
MEDICAL MEN
WILL TRAVEL IN COMFORT TO
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS TO
BE HELD AT PANAMA.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1.-Some 60 or
rs delegates to the fourth Panaman
medical congress, which is to meet in
Panama January 2. and which will in
clude prominent representatives from
every country in North and South Am
erica will sail from Baltimore at noon
on December q on a steamer which
has been especially chartered for the
purpose. The vessel will be provid-
ed with every comfort for the trav-
ellers and will carry books and other
things calculated to relieve the ted
ium of the journey. The steamer will
in fact, be the home of the medical
men aboard from the time they leave
Baltimore until they land again, at
this port, a period of about three
weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
HEARD BAD NEWS
RETIRED TO a PRIVATE OFFICE
WHERE HE PUT BULLET
IN HIS HEAD.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-After receiving a
letter containing the information of
the death of relative, A. Lewis, bus
iness manager of the Moxby Butter
Co., of Third avenue, retired to a pri-
vate office ard sent bullet into his
head. At the Homeopathic hospital
the authorities say he cannot possibly
recover. After receiving the letter this
morning Lewis paced the Office all day
and was greatly unnerved. At 2
o'clock he went to his Office and short
ly afterwards the shot was heard. He
was 80 years of age and single. A
sister resides In Cody, Wyoming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
ful .................... b.Sy0.SO
SCHEDULE "F"
BONDS.
Bonds of Ice Mfg. Companies par
5000. O............ ....... s6Oo0O,00
SPURIOUS DRUG
HURT M'K|NLEY
HIS DEATH WAS PARTLY DUE TO
ADuLTERATED ARIsToL.
Chicago Ring Broken UP by Vigorous
Action Of Government
Agents.

Chicago, Dec. Sensational raids
made in the effort to clear Chicago
of its numerous flake" patent medi-
cine concerns, have thrown new
light upon the deah of President NC
Kinley and revealed the charge that
the death Of the president was In part
due to the use of spurious medicine .
when Mckinley was first wounded,
declared the official, "the physicians
hurriedly sent to a drug store FOR
quantity of aristol, the best known
substitute for iodoform.
"They secured the alleged aristol
and applied 1t to the wound They no
ticed Immediately that the effect was
exactly opposite to that which would
have been produced by aristol, and
after a few minutes changed the
treatment.
ut was afterward discovered that
the stuff which the physicians pur-
chased and which they used as aristol
was an imitation made of fuller's
earth and oxide Of iron. 1t Is believed
that the spurious stuff was partly re-
sponsible for the death of the presi-
dent"
Prompt action on the part Of the
government officials broke up ring
which has been engaged in the exten-
sive sale of alleged spurious drugs by
the use of a mail order system. Five
Of the agents were arrested by De
tectlve Sergeant Woodbridge and turn
ed over to the government officers.
Warrants are out for 25 others, said to
be engaged in selling the spurious
drugs.
Thus far spurious drugs valued at
SIS 900 have been seized and taken to
the Harrison street police station.
The government agents say that the
ring has been selling cheap COM
pounds labeled under the names Of
well known drugs represented to have
been imported from Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
HANDSOME TEAM
OF RoRoUoH6REDs BOUGHT BY
ATTORNEY J. L. RoBe-HAS
OTHER GOOD HORSES. ~.

Attorney ]. l.. Robb has purchased
a handsome chestnut team of driving
horses that are about as fancy as any,
thing that ever came into the city
They are seven years old, handsome
stylish and speedy. They are nicely
mated in color, blaze in the face. size
and style and show speed enough to
go on the trotting ring in spite Of the
fact that they are running bred
When they appear on the street they
attract a great deal Of attention.
Mr.. Robb also has Dan Wilkes
2:l9H, which he says is family
horse in spite of his great speed. He
has been half in 1907 and was win
ner last year. He. is by Mambrino
Wilkes, by George Wilkes.
AS a foundation for raising trotters
on his stock farm recently purchased
from II. A. Wise, Mr.. Robb has Q
brood mare by Hylas, in foal to Jim
Riddle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-06
BRAY CHARGED
WITH b|GAMY
HIS VICTIM is A RICH NEW JER.
sEY WIDOW. /
She Supposed Him to Be Single Man
But Found He Had Liv-
inq Wife.

South Beverly, N. j., Dec. 1.-Wil-
liam Waterhouse Bray, New York
broker, who recently married Mrs.
Catharine Krim. rich widow OF
South Beverly was arrested today
charged with bigamy, 1t being alleged
that he has wife living in New York
where he keeps up handsome home
Mrs. Krim is the widow of William
Krlm, wealthy wine manufacturer
and who died about year ago. The
developments and arrest were brought
about by Mrs. Kate Bronson, Of South
Beverly, who in some unknown way
became acquainted with the alleged
facts in the case.
Bray was given hearing by Justice
Of Peace J. B. Barton, of Riverside,
and was held without bail for fur
ther hearing tomorrow morning, at
which time 1t Is said his New York
wife will appear to give testimony
against him.
The friends Of Mrs. Krim were
shocked when the arrest and charges
became known and genuine sympathy
is felt for her, because she Is known to
have been entirely innocent, as she
thought Bray was a single man. ..
He began paying attention to her
shortly after her husbands death and
the marriage took place within a short
time after she made the handsome
New Workers. acquaintance. Since
the wedding they. have been living on
the farm known as The Krim Vine.
yards, which is located on the road
from Beverly to Bridgeport.
Mrs. Krim is now stopping at the
home of her brother, Christian Dick
on Main street, Riverside.