davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Attempt te Free Mrs. Noble.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Justice Ma rean of the supreme court, Brooklyn. granted a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari in the case of Mrs. Josephine L. Noble, widow of Patton Noble, who was shot and killed at his home in Long Island City. Mrs. Noble was ar- rested shortly after the shooting and has been in the Queens county Jail since. -....4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
RUBRER TuBE IN STOMACH.

New York, Nov 29.--A peculiar ana extremely delicate surgical operation has been performed at a hospital in Mount Vernon which will probably save the life of Antonio Stranino. whose stomach had been partially torn out by a dynamite explosion Coils of rubber tubing were inserted in the mans stomach after part of It's crushed interior had been removed. By fore ing food through this tubing it is hoped to preserve his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
One More "Clenwood" Day.

Tomorrow night winds up the Glen. wood contest. The lucky person will certainly gr. fine range. It's stil on exhibition in the window cf the Demo crat on Grand street. Tomorrow nights paper will again tell you what to do about sending in the answer SO that all will have an equal chance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
{ HOLE IN CABLE SHIP

Seattle, Wash, Nov 29.-The cable ship Burnside, which struck on Ripple Rock, in Seymour .Narrows, November q, has hole eight feet wide and ten feet long beneath No 3 watertight com partnent aft and also has had 51 feet of her keel ripped off. She is in dry dock at Tacoma. It will take mouth to repair the ship and the cost will be several thousands uf dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
HIGH PRICED BOOKS.

New York, Nov % Some high prices have been obtained fel, rare volumes of Americana at the sale of the library of the late Bishop John F. Hurst. The best figure was obtained for a fine copy of Cotton Mather's ..Magnalia Christi Americana or the .Ecclesias- tical History of New England from 1920 to 169S." It brought $345 ana was printed in London in l7O2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for ConnectIcut: Snow of rain tonight; Wednesday, snow or rain in north portion; warmer tonight, Wednesday colder In western portion; brisk to high southwest winds, hecom inn west to northwest Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Her Hand.

"Sir,n began the timid youth as he entered the office, T am in search--er that is, came to seek your daugh- ter's hand"-
 ''Well, it isn't anywhere in this vl- cinity." interrupted tie stern parent. "She's probably using it as piano thumper about this time of day.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
HI. Matches.

s'You told me this horse had won half a dozen matches against some of the best horses in the country. He can't trot a mile in six minutes to save him."
 Tt was in blowing matches that he took the prizes, sir"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Pictures at Little Prices.

Several hundreds of beautiful pie lures framed in the most modern ana approved styles age now on sale at the Hannpson-SelIew store. Very choice pictures at $1 to s each. Many others up to SIT. They make most excellent gifts and you caanot put the same such pleasure to the recipient. Go to the Hanpson-SelIew store and get the best reEnlts evers time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
JOHN MOST ARRESTED.
Made Two Intellectual Attempts to
 Hold Meetings in St. Louls.

St Louis, Nov 29.--John Most was eftectual attempts to hold a meeting in St Louis. He is at the Four Courts booked as sbeing held for the chief" Most has been in St Louis more than a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Robber FntnlIy shot.

.. SIOUX CITY, In. Nov. 29.--In bat tie between a posse of citizens and three robbers at Fonda, Ia., one of the robbers, whose name is not known, was shot and fatally wounded. The other two escaped, but a posse is in pursuit The small amount of booty secured was found on the wounded robber sss ss \ 3sfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
WARRANTS FOR EAGLES.

Middletown, Nov 2e.-As the result of an initiation ceremony, held a week ago by the local aerie of Eagles, war rants alleging assault and battery were issued to-day by the prosecuting attorney against members 0 the or der. The complainant is John Hunns, who complains that he received bodily injuries during tha ceremony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Deputy Collector. Nruyt Be rtt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--President Roosevelt has issued an order amend ing the civil service rules so as to in- clude within the classified service the positions of deputy collectors of GUS toms and the chief collector at each port. Future appointments, therefore, must be based upon competitive exami- nations. The order affects about 400 positions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
RITssIAN 3TORpRDO BOAT..

Brest, Nov 29.-The Russian tor pedo boat destroyer Prouseitelny has anchored in the roa,istead here with a hole in her hull caused by her am. cbor. She will enter the naval port to repair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
ohio Miners End Strike. :

CoSHOCTON O., Nov. %. By vot- ing to return to work today pending ar- bitration the 400 miners of the Wade and Morgan run mines have ended the only coal miners strike existing in Ohio They have been out since April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

. A look of intelligence in man Is what regularity of features is in wo- men; it is style of beauty to which the most vain may aspire.-La Bru- we're.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
BADLY nANGLED.
New York Man Threw Him. self From Third Floor
 in London.

London. Nov 29.-Elyerton Chapman. aged 23, whose nome IS in New lorK clry, committed suicide last night as the Carlton hotel by throwing himself from the third floor landing to tue vestibule, where he was snockingly mangled on the marble floor.
 hls skull was crushed, one arm was shattered and there were other ln- juTieS, from which he dled in terrible agony within I few minutes.
 Chapman arrived Ut the Carlton last Saturday, accompanies by his valet. After dressing for dinner last evening he left nls room and, upon arriving at the head of the staircase, suddenly eluded the watchful attendant, sprans forward, cleared the banisrer and feil three flights to the ground.
 Ihe vestibulc was filled with well dressed men and women who were proceeding to the dining hall. The band was playing when the tragic incl dent occurred. It was all so startlins that great confusion at once prevailed, man was conveyed to his room. He succumbed almost immediately.
 Chapman arrived at the Carlton from Paris. He complained of i'll health and apparently the management sus> pected that his mind was unhinged, as thel detailed q man tv watch him. Chapman remained in his room all Monday. In his fall be narrowly e. capped striking the wife of the Mexican minister, General Gallardo. The body was removed to a nlortuary in order to | they detailed man to watch him. tawait the inquest. which will take
 New Yosk, Nov 29-Elyer- ton R.. Chapman, the young man who committed suicide in sen sational manner in London hotel last night, was the son of E. R. Chap man, senior member of the firm of E. iR. Chapman & Go, bankers of this city. Mir Chapman is now on his way south to inspect some of his properties Tn Virginia and has not yet been ap~ prisAd Of his sons death. The only news of the suicide which has reached this city, aside from the newspaper re. ports, came to-day in the form of a private cablegram which contained merely the announcement that the young man d.od suddenly last night. It contained no details whatever. Young. Chapman was about g years old and had recently graduated from 1 Oxford. He visited his home here ear ly in the present year, returning to Englaspd during the summer. During his stay here and at the time of his de- l parture he appeared to be in excellent health, both physically and mentally, and his friends say they are unabra to account for his strange action in talk | ing his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Live stock Markets.

CATTIsE-Supply heavy; market active choice. s5.50@6.75; prime. $5.2095.40: veal calves. $7057.55.
 HOGS-R Receipts heavy; market active prime, $4S0D4 $s; mediums $4.85; heavy 4.fo; pigs, $440f14b0; roughs, $4Q4.So
 SHEEP AND LAMBS IT Supply fair market stronger; prime wethers. $430G 4Ep; common sheep. $@2; spring lambs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
THEATRICAL MANAGER ILL.

\ THEATRlOAL MANAGER ILL. \
 New York, Nov 29.Fred c. Whit ney, the well known theatrical man. ager, is critically i'll at his home herA from pneumonia. 1t is stated by the attending physicians that they will be unable to tell until twenty -four hours shall have elapsed whether or not theit patient will pass the crisis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Buy One for ( Christmas.

It will soon be here and Santa Claus is always popular when he brings one of the Hampson-Sellew Morris chairs along with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29

Free Trade With Philippines. < WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-In his am nuaI report Secretary of War Taft ad- vocates free trade with the Philip pines except in sugar and tobacco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
NANCY LEITER MARRIED.

Washington, Nov 29.--Miss Nancy Letter was married to Major Campbell
 of the British army at noon to-day, at the residence Of the brides mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIoafnr stocx ouotations

CIOsimE stock 9uOfatfOmg. Money on call nominally at 3k@sh per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4a4% peE cent Exchanges. $l66, ,5s7 ,o4o; balances, M4.- 977. $50.
 (sIorinr Y,rfoAS. lasta&@ a3ss5s4s e-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
Gcneraa rxanIbars For sruIsden.

General KmnIbars For Euxxden.
 ODESSA, Nov. %. = General Kaul- bars, commander of the Third Man. churian army, left Odessa yesterday afternoon for Mukden, where he ex- poets 10 arrive Dec. 14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
CONDITIONS AT PORT ARTHUR.

t 5 - H LONDON, Nov 20 Advices from si. Petersburg say that the Japanese as sault on Port Arthur has been repulsed with enormous loss to the besieging forces. Leading specially trained bodies of swordsmen. Generals Nakamura and Saito charged into the Russian for tresses and engaged them in hand to hand encounter. A report to the impe- rial headquarters at Tokyo says that the general assault against Sungshu mountain and the forts lying eastward of that stronghold is being hercely car ried on. sa
 A Mukden dispatch says that Gener-, al Kuropatkin is the possessor of new twenty horsepower automobile, with which he is able to rush at high speed from one part to another of the line, twenty-five miles long Kuropat- < kin wishes to secure twenty automo- ' biles specially constructed to carry ammunition speedily in emergencies. He will only use them in winter, when the Manchurian roads are in excellent condition. On his first trip; in the new automobile Kuropatkin's only comment was, s'Il have the advantage of Genefal Shafter.''
 The attack by the Japanese upon General Rennenkampff's position has resulted in three days fighting at Tsin- khetchen, near Da pass. Though the Japanese have been repulsed. tho fight ing stilI continues. The Japanese have succeeded in placing several big siege guns in position, with which they will be able to seriously harass the Rus sians.
 General Sacharoff has telegrap1ed as sollows from Mukden:
 1The Japanese attack on Tsinkhet- chen was checked by our artillery fire, and the lighting ceased at 6 o'clock in the evening. At no point did the enc my advance nearer than within 600 paces of our positions. Tn the midst of the battle a binding snowstorm caused q suspension of hostilities, and when the weather cleared a turning move ment against our right flank was ob- served, but it was checked"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-29
RoieefxennIxy om swalxopmund.

RojestvensIxy or swakopmund.
 CAPE TOWN, Cape Colony, Nov. 29. A dispatch to the Argus says that Admiral Rojestvensky's division of the Russian Second Pacific squadron is coaling of Swakopmund, German Southwest Africa.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Prof. Leyman, of Walla Walla, will
preach at the Congregational church
Sunday morning and evening.
For the hest eating apples in town
see w. R, Lamb. ID. VIZ.
JIM. Kyle, of Palouse City, today
purchased an improved ten acre tract
in Section Seven.
See my display of knitted goods.
Window full. Your choice for 75c.
Mrs. HEARD.
w. R, Lamb has added delivery
wagon to his store and in future Will
he prepared to deliver goods to auy
part Of tie city.
See the new overalls at r. Gerry's.
They are the best ever.
Mrs. Anna Smell, of Ri,zville, who
has spent the past few days visiting
with Mrs. Il. A. Bier, returned to her
home last evening.
DIR. Clemmer, the Spokane dentist,
asks us to notify the people of this
place that he will be here Immediately
after. the general election for the prac-
tice of his profession.
Thursday evening number of the
young people met at the residence of
Mr.. Cruikshanks and organized a
choir for the Methodist church. Ten
voices participated in the first pract-
ice,
The ladies of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid Society met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Otto Hanson yesterday
afternoon. About thirty were present.
and very enjoyable afternoon was
spent. Light refreshments were served
of which all partook with relish. The
hostess proved to be royal entertain
er and the ladies are looking forward
to another afternoon under her hospit-
able roof.
When in Pasco call and see my
beautiful fall and winter hats, l make
specially of pattern trimmed hats,
strictly the latest.-Mrs, A. P. Gray.
Subscribe for the Daily Courier. Its
longevity depends on the extent OF
your patronage. 1t is only &c per week
delivered to any part of Kenhewick or
Pasco. Give your name to the carrier
See that new line of iron bedsteads
Mt Reeds hardware store. The new
designs are just what will strike your
| fancy,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Among the out OF town people who
were here attending the wolf hunt
were Attorney Snyder aud l.. II. Lin
barger, of North Yakima. They re-
turned home this morning well salts
fled with the sport.
John aud Frank Sherman are here
from Occur de A line City. John Sher-
man is one of the pionee's of this Place
and MS this is his first visit here for
sometime he was greatly surprised at
the size and prosperity of cur city.
Kennewick is to have resident
dentist. The gentleman is DR.. Owens,
of Ann Arbor, Mich, and his Office
will be in the Palli, err building. He
comes highly recommended as den
fist, and will no doubt find this good
location as there is not den ist near
err than Walla Walla. Il
The school board, we understand, IL
figuring on calling meeting of the
lax payers VI lIllS NlSt' wv i'i wv l'"'
pose of discussing The ACCESSIBILITY OF
bnildng an additional school house on
the south side of the railroad track,
There is 10 doubt something will have
to be done in the near future as the
nj esent school house is about crowded
to its capacity, and the need of a
school house to accommodate the schol'
ars that live on the south side of the
track is becoming a necessity.
There is n movement on foot that is
meeting with the support of those i'll
teres,ed in the fruit industry to organ
ize company for the purpose of rails
ing nursery stock and conduct al
eyuporator and fruit preserving instr
tuition. The need of such an establish
M the two latter is not felt here to any
great extent at present, but as soon a.
the new orchards get to bearing there
will of necessity be a surplus OF lat
fruits tina. can be probably disposed
of in this way.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

Mrs. G. A. Lundy is at Spokane to-
day visiting with friends.
Miss Bertha s. Trippa trained nurse
of Tpokane is spendinga few weeks
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Trip,
in the valley.
George Stephenson, of North Yak
ina. Democratic candidate for County
Superintendent of schools, is here to-
day attending the big wolf and goose
hunt and doing little electioneering
on the side.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

fhoh MONDAYS DAILY
Herman Fisher is erecting an elegant
residence on the lots lie recently pur-
chased OH the corner of Yakima ave.
nue. and Fifth street,
Henry Steege, who has spent the past
TWO weeks here, left yesterday morn
ing for Downs, where he will transact
some business which he desires to
nave off his hands before be locates
mere permanently. He expects to re-
turn here In day or so and will then
make his arrangements for going into
business.
The residence question is still a live
Ssue here. Although new buildings
arc springing up all over the city, resi-
aehces are as scarce as the proverhial
hehs teeth and the shortage of houses
III hennewick is only equaled by the
oar famine on the Northern Pacific
.eopie are living lie tents and large
ies are crowded INTO houses tuat
aie not large enough to accommodate the
most measly bachelor.
o. N. Scott returned this morning
''''l MS trip to the coast where he has
spent The past week doing his home.
N,au duties: He says there is lots Of
'a'h ABOUT Kennewick over there and
a. seems to be the best known over
'Aere OF any Of the new places on this
, s'ue Oh the mountains. Several people
, "no are in the habit of spending the
inter IN southern California and Ar
@ ao.a are thinking ofmaking arrange
i. "'s 10 spend their winters in this
, .,. and are investigating the country
with that end in view.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

George Mcguire, of Sprague, arrived
here this morning and has accepted Il
position as chief mixer in the Merchan
thirst quenching institute.
Seuator Spawn has been in the city
for the past two days doing u stunt at
electioneering. The atrable senator is
in his element when jollyinh up the
voters, and will no doubt have quite u
respectable vote in this precinct.
Contractor Woods has started to
move the old shoe shop from its pres
ent location for the purpose of allow
ing q large business block to be erected
on the site. The new building will be
occupied by Mr.. Ha!vorson with a
meat market.
Another new business house was
started on Second street this morning.
The small building that has been &C.
cupied by M p. Fuller with his wall
paper and paint store was moved back
and large store room will be erected
on the ground at once. When COM
ple,ed the new building will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Fuller, who will put in
one Of the finest lines of wall paper in
tina district. He will also handle all
kinds of painters supplies, and have a
picture framing department.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
THE LOCAL FIELD
Am SATURDAY. S DAILY

.,ou SATURDAY DAILY
The Knights of Pythias hall in Pasco
!. being treated to a coat of paint and
.ho lob Is going to make the building
.ne Of the beauty spots of that progress
sive city
rosoroye and Hanson have in their
.s,ce one of the largest raddishes that
was ever grown in amy country. 1t is
mt exactly a freak MS there were sew
oral grown in the same field that are
ne,rly as large. 1t is nearly perfectly
s,rmed and measures eight and one
,,o,f inches IN diameter ut the largest
.,rcnmference and is fourteen inches
,ona. 1t was raised on G. B. schroy-
.r,o farm in the lower end of the val
ley.
chairman Lince of the board of COM
.,,;suioners this morning received IA box
offiue cigars as present from Mrs,
n Rosencrancc of the kennewick
couptry. This box of cigars was
nronised the board by Mrs, Rosen-
n,ontz OH condition that she be per-
m;tted to be the first person to drive Il
v.bicle over the new bridge across the
Yakima river ut Kennewick. Mr.
Rosencrance owned the land on the
north side Of the river on which is sit
uated the approach to the bridge on
that side, and he recently sold u part
of the tract at 500 per acle.--Yakima
Republic.
A number of our citizens went over
IN Pasco last evening for the purpose
of attending the X. OF P. ball that was
given at that place. AS usual they are
today reporting tine time. The citi-
zeus of our sister city are noted for
their good dances and the one of last
night was we'll calculated to increase
this enyiable reputation. There was n
large turn out of the home people aud
they were tireless in their endeavors to
make the visitors have u good time.
Good music was in attendance and the
floor was in the hands of n very capa-
BILE committee that took particular
pains to see that the affair was pulled
off to the satisfaction of all present and
we certainly believe they succeeded be-
yond their expectations. heprogram
WIS SO arranged tnat everyone could
have their fill of their tavorite dance
and the entire absence of chronic wall
flowers proved how good was the
Judgement of the promoters.
There is considerable need of game
warden in this part of the country at
present for the reason that there are
several people who, we suppose, call
themselves sports who are violating
the law that forbids huntinga geese on
their roostlng grounds. The Islands in
the river near this place have for
many years been known as the regul-
ar roosting grounds for the migratory
birds, and there are thousands OF them
to be found there at any season of the
year. People are well aware of this
fact and some who have no respect fol
the law or common humanity are now
camping on these places and slaugter-
Ing the geese In a shameful manner.
This has not only tendency to kill
Oft the present supply but will cause
the geese to seek other roasting places
In the future. The authorities should
take some action in this matter at once
live are to have the pleasure of goose
hunting here IN the future.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY
IF YOU want to subscribe for paper
ar renew your subscription to the one
vou are now taking see 0. o. Noben'
tbs news agent
The C.E. of the Congregational
church will give pumpkin pie social
Mt the church Friday evening. Come
out and get some pie like your grand
mother used to make.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-28
For Sale.

3work horses, drive single and dou-
BILE, top buggy, 9 seated hack, new or
gan, new sewing machine, new Males
tic range and other household articles.
viii be sold cheap for cash. Apply at
this Office.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-08-27
CANAL NOTES
OF INTEREST

The Contractors nave a num-
Der OF men at WORK building a
camp at the site of the diversion
dam on Mr.. Burton's fvrm. Mr..
Fuller has purchased 2O0O tons
OF hay for Smith & Huston.
which is all they will buy at pre-
sent. 1t is said that the price
was S6l2 ton in the stack.
Right OF way for the main lat
erals has been secured except
from two or three land owners.
Considerable interest was mani
tested III the streets because of a
rumor that a leading land OWN
er has refused to sign right OF
way papers People at the Sur
vey office declined to deny or
confirm the lumor. but said only
that the right of way matter, so
tar as they were concerned,
would be completed next week
This might mean either tina t
they expected an annie cable agree
ment or would turn case or
two over to the United States
Court.
About twenty prospective
homesteaders were in the county
this week selecting lards Many
Others are waiting until those
who filed ON l60 acres make
their selec tions according to the
sub-d divisions. Those who filed
for the purpose of selling their
relinguishrent find that the new
conner has been warned to pay
them nothing are abandoning
their entries and of course are
disgusted with the government
and the country.