davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14

Denver, March 1.-The general as
sembly this morning demonstrated
that it will finally decide in favor Of
seating Peabody Is governor Of Colo
RADIO. The motion to adjourn until
tomorrow morning was very close.
The Peabody and Adams forces were
lined up the vote being . tie-48 to
4s. Lieutenant Governor Mcdonald
voted with the Peabodyites.
A motion by the Adams men to ad-
journ the session sine die aud leave
Adams governor was thwarted by
the Peabodyites. and the assembly
will meet again tomorrow. when the
deciding vote will be taken.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
EITHER PEABODY
OR GOV. ADAMS
Supreme Court Says Nothing
Else to Decide.
This Mornings Session Shows
Peabodyites Will Control by
Vote of One-Sine Die Ad-
journment Voted Down.

Denver, March 1.-THE state su.
preme court last evening rendered its
decision in the gubernatorial contest
case to the effect that the assembly
must decide between Peabody and
Adams: that Macdonald could not be
considered at all also that the office
could not be declared vacant.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-14
DR.. DULIN DIES.

Sundays Riot.
Denver, March 14-Police Surgeon
Frank Dulin died shortly before IL
O'Clock this morning. He Was shot
three times Sunday at the Schissler
riot near the brick yards. Police
Captain VIM. Bohanna is doing we'll.
although he will lose one Of his legs
DR.. Dulin makes the fourth death ~
the result Of riot over . so fence.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04

from every point of view, to keep the
south's surplus money at home and in
vest 1t in manufactures. thus greatly
enricbing the country, than sending 1t
North, where it will do the South no
goodP Is it to the interest of the North
to help finance such q proposition as
that Of manufacturing the cotton of the
South near the fields? Why should the
South go North for such assistance? 1t
has the ability now to finance most
anything wanted especially cotton mills
for the manufacture of the South's
greatest crop. When the Southern
planter puts himself in such close touch
with the manufacturer that each can
sell direct to the mill, then, and not
until then. will he be absolute master
of the situation. In this lies his only
and complete salvation and freedom
from the speculator.
w. T. ATKINS.
Texas Trade Review Dallas) Jan. Is. 70
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
NO BENEFIT FROM DOCTORS.

rFor about one year and half my face was
very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie
Michigan. Al spent great deal OF money with
doctors and for different kinds of medicine, but
received no benefit. At last read one of your
advertisements In a paper and obtained bottle
of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Before had taken one bottle Of this medicine
noticed a change, and after taking three
bottles was entirely cured. can we'll recon-
mend Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to
any one similarly afflicted"
FREE. On receipt of stamps to defray
expense on mailing only, we will send
Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages. This
book will prove constant friend and
wise counselor to every man and woman
1t deals with the great and grave ques-
tons of human origin and reproduction
in plain English. Send al one cent
stamps for paper covers, or 81 stamps for
cloth binding. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
JUVENILE COURT.
Bin With This End In Wow pisovee.
cd In the House.

Bin With This End In Wow piseuss-
cd In the House.
Austin, Feb. Juvenile court bill
came up in the house Tuesday on
second reading. Mr.. Hancock, its
author. explained It's provisions. After
much discussion a motion by Mr.. Bar
Gus to table the bill was defeated and
adjournment taken.
House committee on private corpor-
ations Tuesday night gave hearing to
the private bankers Of Texas who
were on hand to the number of about
nifty. to express objection to the pro-
vision Of the banking bills which geek
to subject them to certain Of tho re-
strictions provided for state banks.
During the prelininries g. A. Levi
OF Victoria told the oommitte that the
private bankers were not here az lob
bytsts. but In response to tho Invitation
OF tho committee as business men and
citizens to confer with II.
In the senate Mr.. Harper moved to
reconsider the vote by which the SEN
ate reeonanhtted the bill by Senators
Chambers and Terrell prohibiting
liquor being drunk on the premises Of
cold storage concerns and social clubs.
The motion prevailed without argyll
nsent by q vote Of II to 10.
Lieutenant Governor Mead In the
chair then LAID the bill before tho
senate.
Senator Willacy made point OF
order that the cold storage bill could
not now be considered as pending bus
mess because there are six special or
ders pending and that 1t would re-
quire a two-thirdS vote to suspend
that order.
The point was not Questioned by the
friends Of the bill and 1t was sus-
tained by the chair.
Finally passed: Henderson county
road bill and johnson county road
bill. the latter house bill.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Senator on Probation.

Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania,
appointed by the governor to fill
the unexpired term of the late
Senator Quay, must be good or
he may lose his job. In the Gre
dentials furnished by Governor
Pennypackcr it is declared that
Mr.. Knox is to have and to hold
the said office, together with all
the rights, powers and privileges
thereunto belonging, or by law in
any wise appertaining, until the
next meeting of the legislature OF
the commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA, if he shall so long behave him
self we'll" Several OF Mr.. Knox's
more intimate friends in the SEN
ate smiled broadly when this
quaint proviso was read and made
haste to remind the new member
that he is a senetor merely ION
probation"
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
You Can SCRATCH

Out the blot which defiles the clean,
white page Of ledger, but you can't
scratch out the poisons that defile the
blood. II seems rather that you scratch
them in, and the irritation grows worse
with each new attempt to relieve 1t.
There Is only one thing to do in such a
case, and that is to entirely cleanse the
blood from the injecting poison.
People who have suffered from dis
eases caused by impure blood, or blood
poisoning, have found in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery certain and
enduring cure. Lotions and liniments
may alleviate, but they cannot cure.
The disease is in the blood, and the cure
must be in the blood also. 1Golden
Medical Discovery" eradicates from the
blood the impurities and poisons which
breed and feed disease. It increases the
activity of the blood-making glands, and
50 increases the supply Of pure. rich
blood, which, nourishing each organ,
builds up the whole body In health and
strength.
The cures effected by "Golden Medical
Discovery" are positive and permanent
In many cases Of disease, such as eczema,
letter, pimples, eruptions and rheuma-
tsm, an efectual cure has been found in
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
after all other medicines and means had
failed to help or heal.
Sometimes dealer tempted by the
larger profits paid by less meritorious
medicines will offer the customer a SUBJ
stitute in place of ~Golden Medical Dis
coveryr claiming that he knows 1t to be
ujust as good" There is nothing gained
by trading ono thing for another which
is only vjust az good" There is every
thing to risk in trading the Discovery"
with worlds record of cures for sub-
stitute with nothing but the unsupported
claim Of an interested dealer behind 1t.
If you are sick you want to be cured.
That's why you want "Golden Medical
Discovery" and nothing else.
There Is no alcohol in the uDiscov-
cry" and 1t Is entirely free from opium.
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
SUFFERED HORRORS.

William Fioeter, Esq, of Redoak. Montgom-
Medical Discovery one Of the best medicines on
the face Of the earth. While In the southwest,
three years ago. got poisoned with poison
horrors I suffered cannot be told in words
thought I would go crazy. could do nothing
but scratch. I would 60 to sleep scratching.
would wake up In the morning and find myself
II not been for Golden Medical Discovery
would be scratching yet. tried different kinds
relief they could give me was to make my
pocket.book lighter.
NJ then began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
TS1t four bottles IL s
ten bottles aud I got entirely cured. can say
that If people would take your medicine instead
of fooling with some Of the quacks that intest
like chaf before the wind.p
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
Makes Negroes White.

DIR. Henry X. Pancoast, the
University OF Pennsylvania X
ray specialist and skiographer,
has discovered that the continued
use of the Xrays on negro pa
tients produces a gradual change
in the shade Of the skin, and that
in time it becomes white. The
discovery was made while treat
ing a negro man for lupus, which
had affected the patients nose
and a part of the face. 1t was
found that after treatment had
been continued daily for over a
month the skin on the affected
part had become entirely white.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1905-02-04
WATcHMAN SLAIN.
Forty. One caIiber Bullet Passed En-.
tireiy Through Body.

Kyle. Tex. Feb. HI. H. Joslin,
aged flfty-five years. night watchman
here. was shot and MORALLY wounded.
The shooting and his cries for help
were heard at the home OF /. N. Mill
holland, who lives near the depot, and
Fred Millholland went out and found
MT. Joslin lying near the depot with
a bullet hole in his breast. He was
rational until few minuets before
his death He stated that he was 60
Ing toward the depot and, hearing
some one behind him. turned to look
when man shot him. The nigh The
Ing very dark. 1t was impossible to
tell anything about who 1t was. The
bullet. forty-one cariber. passed
through the body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
BILL TO C1NCH THE woRK1NGMAN.

The senate Olympia yesterday killed labor bills
passed by the house the fellow bill and
other protect employees defective
enginessand machinry in mills and factories.
The house committee miscellaneous matters has
ported favorably the BILL which pretends
meif suing for damages from corporations for in
ures from being charged fees by greedy
lawyers The real purpose of bill is it
possible for without money hire lawyer
his suit. 1t provides that lawyer
allowed charge contingent than
of the amount allowed by the jury, and if
loses his suit the lawyer shall one-thrd
No good lawyer would take such and
without cash. matter how his injuries and
nerorious his would be able to bring suit
against corporation for damages Successful damage
lawyers such Judge Bennett of The Dalles would
take under contingent Of that kind
and the suing for damages of
injuries due to the wrongful employer would be
left to the tender sndes SWITCHES
eager to take any chance of winning a fee
The Walla Walla Trades Council a meeting about
weeks protested against the of the Benn
bill and the Welsh death liability BILL The latter
chloroformed effecualy by house
passing the senate but the Benn bill is likely
unless strong determined fight against
the labor organizations of the
The legislature of this state elected through
poraton influence and it is surprising that all bills
advocated by labor organizations being
they bob up opposed by organized
labor likely to become laws.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
CHINA TO GETITS MONEY BACK
United States to Return $22,000,0OO 1t
Received-Boxer Expense.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Secretary
Hay, with the presidents approval,
has practically decided that the $22,-
100000 which China paid to this
country for the expense it was put
to in aiding in the suppression of the
Boxer uprising, will be returned to
China after the war. Mr.. Hay fears
that if he returned lie before the. end
of the war it might produce jealousy
among the neutral powers, which
might affect his plan for the preser-
walton of China.
This governments total award in
the settlement of the Boxer trouble
was s24,0o0,00o, Of which 100000
was for the payment Of claims of cit
liens and missionaries, and most of
the latter has been paid out.
Mr.. Hay believes that the money
can be returned to China without
special act Of congress, and ne con-
lsiders that this country is not hon
estly entitled to it, because it was
spent in protecting American citizens
and rights from an uprising for which
China was not responsible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
A NON-POLITICAL POLICE.

New York is in the throes of another police discussion
with the usual result that the the people
that the police force rotten always
They demand reform and elimination politics from
the force, but they do not know how to get it.
The fact of the matter police force of
York is valuable political party
to give AS the nucleus of organization it cannot
be rvaled. AS the right arm of political plot it has a
longer reach than other agency could be de-
vised. What hope party give up
the chance of dominating political power? Neither
is sincere in its prating about political police
force would proceed reasonable lines make
Former Commissioner Partridge suggested recently
that the to take the police of
politics to make it army with regular enlistment
period military discipline goes the
efficiency and usefulness an army
A patrolman writing to the New York Press
gests that the thing be by DISTINGUISHING the
lice This recommendation is in line with the military plan
but does not far The disfrancnised but
in addition he is removed from with the
people. He is segregated longer of old
quartered the people. They see except
parade and then they do banker him.
Is possible make the police private
soldier 1t be possible to make soldier of the
lice officer 1t is experiment that worth trying 1t
ought to begin in large city like New York Phade
pha and if it demonstrates its value such cities Port
land Seattle and Tacoma too small to
application in their
Unless American cities prepared to lie and
content themselves grovel graft they must
entirely the citizen constabuary
pureus of politics Civil upon present
system has served only perpeuate by making
impossible to GUST corruponst police force
The police private is failure But yet he Is not
unsatisfactory the patrolman will
generally do ais under proper The difficulty
is good officers. Politics
the police force should be organized military
would perhaps necessary establish West Point for
the education Of officers above the grade Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
THE JAPANESE KNOW SOMETHING.

Those Japs know something besides how to fight.
department of commerce and labor brought out
figures which illustrate point They show
the exports of from
s295so in 1893 to s141125O7 Other cotton
features increased from $2217S3 $2O1347 in
1903 making total increase cotton products
during the decade of from s251,S6s s1S,12S,O54
Another significant that Japan did not grow
of this cotton. Practically all grown
United States The quantity cotton exported
the United States Japan
1898 to 16160219 1900 respective
being s6S423 in 1893 and $2,1261s These figures
suggest possibilities which await the cotton manu-
facturers and producers States
choose to- cotton in this country
shed state instead of committing flames which
has been done with some year
Evidently not producing much We
only failing<t get it in proper for market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
WHAT WILL BE DONE FOR THEM NEXT?

The AZ members of the Sc
wait their ting ing-lng An attempt a
few days in sudden spasm of economy dispense
with the services of 10 of these lackeys pull
too strong and they will end
sion. They paid all the $3.50 IS day
the their imaginary
not less than 5000 day. But prosperous you
know, and well afford spend days
to provide easy jobs for faithful party workers
But what is to become these hangers-on when
the legislature adourns? 1t there are
vacancies enough in the penitentiar asyums
and other state institutions provide jobs for all the
supenumeraries of both houses legislature But 4
they not provided for way there will be vail
ing and gnashing of teeth
for some of the dispensers of party pie and soup
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

Our ambassador to France, General Porter, is still
searching the remains of Jones' founder
and the most gallant CAPTAIN of the American jones'
after that ranscends in any the
that have built upon died in
buried in obscure cemetery in the city After long
search it believed the cemetery located
but it closed in 1893, and covered
with public buildings, little made in
locating the believed Also long time
that Jones buried in Theoretically sealed lead coffin
which would have preserved the sufficient
ly for identification. There documentary evidence
of this, of the fact that buried in naval
uniform.
The search entirely labor of love the of the
American government nothing the United States could
would add to the fame of the celebrated commander
of the Bonhomne Richard. Nor could bringing of
the remains eace the mistakes made by the American
in it's treatment He given the
that his talents experience deserved His
the creation of cruisers
harass the of England only partly carried
did marvellous execution regard himself, his
captures of English shipping running up hun
dred mark.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
DOES FOSTER KNOW WHAT HURT HIM?

Senator Foster has asked President Roosevelt re-
move United States Marshal Hopkins pernicous activ-
lily In the late senatorial Although Hopkins
appointed on the recommendation Senator Foster ne
was one Of the Sweeny senatorial cand
dacy But he cut little settlement of the
test Senator Foster to be blssfuly ignorant
he real organizer of the southeast that had
more than anything else the election of Sam
Piles But B. D. Croker to care what Eos
direct appeal to the president being aided by the
mehts OF the Judge with long finger" who is now
kely to be rewarded by being made Judge of the new
Ieuera district created by congress-
II President Roosevelt starts in to remove all fedora,
oineehoiders who active politics. he will have no
e Tor anything else welding the ak during the re-
aoer OF his term Certainly there not be fed
ai oiceholder OF brigade left in this state
anu very re" would escape in any of states
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
FILED COINS AND Is CAPTURED.
Snohomish Marshal Arrests George w
Hess.

EVERETT, Feb. 17.-George w.
Hess has been arrested in SnOhom1sh
in the Maple saloon by Marshal Brown
on a charge of passing mutilated see
gold pieces in that town and Everett.
He admits that he is the man wanted
by the authorities. Secret Service
Agent Bell was present at the exami-
nation, when Hess was bound over
under $1,000 bonds.
When searched twelve $40 gold
pieces were found on the prisoner. In
each instance the milling had been
filed off and the coin renilled with
file. 1t is estimated that in this man
ner so cents was taken from the value
of each coin. Several drills, and a
44-caIiber revolver completed his
equipment.
George w. Hess came down from
Snohomish accompanied by Captain
Bell, superintendent of the secret ser
vice at Seattle, and Marshal Brown of
Snonomish, to direct the officials to
the hiding place of his dust and the
turning lathe he had used. After these
were secured the secret service man
left for Seattle, while Hess returned
with the Snohomish officer to secure
bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
PROTECTED BY NEWSPAPER SILENCE.

Coast Trade says:
somebody would introduce in the state legislature
compelling newspapers to publish, suffer heavy
PENALTIES authenticated venay bribery and
corruption, the Of public
involved interests their
greater attempt muzzle
the public by the of cinch libel law
perpetrated silence
than possibly arise comparatively
who abuse their privileges venting
spite nure individual unjusy thereby Neverthe
less danger average legislative body
taking the action suggested
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

Perhaps books furnished by the school
districts would ready double the cost
by ordering supplementary books whenever the fancy
struck them Many have thought whatever OF
hardship they work hundreds of struggling fam
by demands for supplementary books to
carry out some ephemeral 1t is bad enough
parents held by the book trust without
having aggravated by supplementary graft
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy Of change advertisement must be delivered to the
b,ine office by Of o'clock insure insertion
in the issue Of date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-17

There is no peal danger that Rev. Lee Johnsons local
option saloon bill Even if it is reported
favoraby house it will have chance of passage
may used "cinch bill to force the liquor league
the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

What did all the people follow
John Lockhart up the hill day af-
ter day for, if not to give the col
onel a chance to demonstrate to
them how fine a capitol building
the city of Pierre had donated to
the state and how beautifully it
would serve it's purpose for ff-
teen years yet. And now in a
few short months these same
people are frantic to get a law
passed authorizing the sale of
state lands for the minimum
price to create a capitol building
fund. They want an appropria-
ton of 500, 900 for 1905, $780, OO
for 1906 and 500, 900 each year
thereafter until the capitol is
completed. They want a capital
commission of five to draw SIS per
diem each and a secretary al
$1,000 to do the work. They will
also likely want the emergency
clause attached.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

In Cass county. North Dakota.
the county commissioners have
just accepted the bids of eight
banks in the county, three in
Fargo, two in Casselton, and one
each in four smaller towns. for
the county funds during the
year. The banks all bid one per
cent per annum on the daily bal.
ance. Some of our county com
missioners last year, when the
question why Brown county
could not get interest on depos-
its was put to them by the DEMO.
Graf, said they we're not aware
Of the existence Of the law.
They knew about it this year,
but if they asked the banks to
submit bids for deposits at the
recent meeting, the DEMOCRAT
has not learned of it. Even at
one per cent six or seven hun
dred dollars could be realized by
the county. These gentlemen
should be made to feel the force
of public opinion touching this
matter.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-13

Sentiment in favor of a prim-
airy election law is certainly very
strong in North Dakota. No
less than fifteen different bills on
the subject have been introduce
ed. Enthusiastic primary law
advocates among the members
have held two caucuses to con-
slider the various measures, and
a joint committee consisting of
eight senator's and fifteen repre-
%sentatives has been appointed,
to which the various measures
have been referred with instruc-
tons to formulate a committee
bill as a substitute for all bills
on the subject referred to it.
The opinion is expressed that
the committee bill will become
alaw with very little opposition.