davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Auainst Costly funerals.

PRIEST in factory district Of Western Mas
sachusetts recently began crusade against
costly funerals among his parishioners. On
Investigation he found that their expense fire.
quently impoverished the bereaved family, and
that in order to pay for a magnificent coffin,
elaborate floral settings and q long cesSiOn of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
All Bosses Are vulnerable.

o ruler is 30 vulnerable a political boss.
There are no legal constitutional forms
which must be gone through with to bring
about his deposition. He Is boss only so long
as the mass OF the people are either willing
that he should rule or unwilling to take the
trouble to dethrOne him With all the criti-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Alwaya

AIWAyA
Though a man be liar In half b.
Says, and at other times dafYy:
Yet when he 10 dead.
On the stone at his head
What is this he Is fed1 Epi-tafyf \
Cleveland Leader. \
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

l6-yearod office girl and neglected family her
The family for lack Of support to make their
nome with relatives The has lost his position
business worldhe is financial bankrupt And
what did the wronsed wife when told Of his perfdy?
Did she brand him reprobate that should
be punished? No. never! She burst tears and ex-
claimed: He of the best In the world That
girl hypnozed him and caused this" AS is under
the circumstances the to whom she looked and in
whose strength in business she had great faith was in her
opinion weaking in the hands of a designing girl not
wlthstandng the girl but 49, Some be
devised for the protection Of poor man-Indianapos Sum-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

assimative politically and likely last longer
without pride Of station than any other throw
the gates wide again. however would make us the
dumping ground for hordes Of Asatcs 1t hardly worth
the would to dwell evils of yellow
congestion. Everybody knows great about them
The gates against the Oriental peril not be thrown
down to accommodate a few people who domestic
servants vindicate that
person. WI Ting Fang.-CncnnatI Inquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Blaming the Woman.

HERE is domestic tragedy reported from
New York which illustrates forcefuly the COM
mon tendency of wronged wife to blame the
woman In the case" The man in the tragedy
Is the father of five children. He was the
president OF great corporation with wonder
full prospects OF success He foil In lovo with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25
Guard the Gates.

UBL1C opinion has been little modified touch
ing the admission Of Chinese to the United
States. 1t is not uncommon to hear that the
Cinnamon are getting to be the only reliance
in this country for a serving class. Those who
have heretofore been expected to supply tho
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-25

If you want to be happier" says
a philosopher. get rid a. you.
grudges."
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

that pertaining to preaching. Healing sickness is, then, an essential aud in- dispensable part of Christ's gospel. No right exists for the effort to put aside Jesus commandment to heal the sick and to heal according to hls teachings and his methods of healing without drugs, surgery or any materi- al remedies or appliances. Tho same divine power that healed in Jesus time heals today, so far as it is under stood and practiced. There is but one Truth, and that Truth is eternal, un changeable. The healing Christ never withdrew himself from the world. Jesus declared as the solemn and aw- ful conclusion of his final command ment: "And, To, l am with you al- ways, even unto the end of the world.
 May I not, then, appeal to all good people, of every belief or sect, to aid us in spreading this healing and say ing gospel? May I not deeply, ear nestly, and in the most fIaternal spir- it, ask you to rejoice with us that God in these latter days is sending around the world a mighty current of heal ing truth, and may I not ask you to unite your voice with ours in plead ing for a higher and more general rec ognition of God as all power, and of all that IS opposed to him as baseless and impotept before his almightiness?
 May 1 ask if tine day has gone by when God should cease to be almighty? When human error-sin-should no longer be overcome and destroyed? When sickness. sorrow, misery and distress should no longer be striven against until they are annihilated? l ask. in all sincerity and candor, has the healing and saving Christ been withdrawn from human reach because there is no longer need of such Christ? And, Tn this sense, has the day of healing miracles passed because there is now no necessity for them? As Christian Scientists we maintain, however, that divine healing is mirac- ulous only as it is not understood. All true healing is done through the un- derstanding of ever operative law.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
RETURN OF W. [. BASHFORD AND
 PARTY FROM TOUR OF INSPECTION
Of Mineral Resources Along the Line of the New Railroad The Building of this Road Marks New Era For the Territory.

After more than two months spent in a thorough investigation of the mineral resources of the country to be tapped by the new Arizona and Cali fornia railroad, Vim. c. Bashford and party of eminent mining engineers and geologists returned to Prescott yesterday afternoon. Among those in MT. Bashford's party were R. N. Dick man, of Dickman, Mckenzie & Potter, mining engineers of Chicago; H. T. Murray, assayer and chemist of the above firm and c. E. Nichols, former ly with John Hays Hammond, and the Guggenheims. The party which went out at the instance of President E. P. Ripley, of the Santa Fe system, out fitted from WickenbuIg on Janu- ary 23d, and with every facility for a full examination of the country be- tween that point and the Colorado river they proceeded to inspect every known property in that vast scope of territory.
 MT. Bashford was seen by Journal Miner representative at the Burke Hotel yesterday evening and spoke in glowing terms of the wonderful min eral resources of the section to be op- ened up by this new railroal ]. The party had the full benefit of the heavy rains which fcll during a large part of their trip but they did not permit this to interfere and pushed the work through regardless of much personal discomfort and many handships. They prosecuted their investigations to the Colorado and covered the country from the Harqua Halas on the south to Signal on the north. A great num- Der of attractive gold and copper prospects were examined and that the report on the possibilities of this country will be in every respect reas- surfing to the builders of the new rail road line is evidenced by the satisfac- tory and even enthusiastic expressions dropped by MT. Bashfo-d and other members of the copmany.
 In addition to the evidences of the untold mineral wealth of the noun
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

 PREMATURE
By Associated Press.

SANTO DOMINGO, March D. Telegrams published in the United States that the diplomats here and the fiscal representative of foreign gov ernments, which are creditors of San to Domingo, have at a conference agreed on temporary settlement of the fiscal question involving this re- public are premature. The foreign creditors, principally Italy and Bel gium, are taking advantage of the de- ferring of the proposed convention be- tween the United States and Santo Domingo and of the Venezuelan situa- tion to demand the payment of their claims. The government is desiIous of some agreement being reached in order to prevent differences with the European credits which might lead to intervention and also precipitate internal troubles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Russia Enters An En-
 tirely New Stage.
Owners of Factories Have Decided to Close Them Up, Which Will Throw Thirty Thousand Men Out of Employment.
By Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25.-The industrial situation in St. Petersbu rg has entered on a difficult stage, as the owners of many factories have in con- sequence of the backing and filling by the employees, decided to close down their works entirely, locking out 50, . GOO men. The idle workmen are in an ugly frame of mind. The machinery in one of the big cotton mills was wrecked yesterday and more disorder is in the ar.
 Trouble is expected and it is believ- ed that the wilder spirits are now not without bombs and other means of de fense and reprisal. Guard officers con- tinue to receive warnings that they will sign their death warrants if they order the troops to fire and social democratin propaganda and demon stration and disturbance is evident.
 Proprietors of cotton mills aud woolen mills, which have been operat- ing on the smallest possible margin of profit are generally planning to pay of and discharge their employees, try ing, with the aid of the authorities to send them back to the villages. It is openly stated among the workmen that the fighting wing of the social revolu- tionists has passed the sentence of death on thirty high percentages, the list being headed with the names of Grand Duke Alexis and ending with that of the emperor and bearing the name of the Dowager Empress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

tains in this section, large strip of exceedingly fertile land extends along the river below the Bill Williams Fork for a distance of more than fifty miles This strip Uf irrigable land varies. in width from four to ten miles and can be watered by ditches taken from the Colorado. While a few mines in this big expanse of territory, notably in the Harqua Halas, have been worked for many years, yet the country was practically virgin until within the past two years when a rail road became one of the possibilities.
 That there will be a great influx of prospectors into this rich section dur ing the next few months there can be no doubt. With the railroad assured, in fact grading has now reached a point some forty five miles distant from Wickenburg and track laying more than fourteen miles, this new field offers most exceptional opportun- ties to the prospector and the inves- tor.
 Mir. Bashford returns in the best of health and spirits but shows the ef- fects of the hardy life and the vigor- ons efforts the trip has entailed. MT. Dickman will spend some days here in company with Mir. Bashford inspec- ting the Lynx Creek, Walker, Turkey Creek and Grown King districts and in the mean time the large number of samples taken on their recent trip will be assayed and analysed under the di- rection of their own chemists. Mir. Nichols leaves next week for the Needles to which point their outfit has been forwarded and will go out with a new equipment to cover the country west from the Colorado and through which the new road is pro- jected.
 The building of this road to the coast marks the beginning of a new era in the mining activity of northern Arizona and before the line shall have been completed it is not extravagant to prophecy that this portion of Ari- zona will enjoy a boom such as the territory has never before known.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
In Reference to Peace
 Proposals Held.
This is the positive Assertion Sent Out From Paris Although Rus sian and Japanese Representa- lives Profess Ignorance.
By Associated Press.

PARIS, March 26, 1 30 a. m.-ln quiry late last night tends strongly tr confirm the statement in last evening, dispatch, that approaches toward peace, between Russia and Japan have already commenced at a private con ference in northern European capital. Inquiry at the Russian and Japaness embassies, and at the foreign office elicits statements that nothing i. known of any steps toward peace.
 Statements by Count NelIdoff and Motono, the Russian and Japanese re- presentatives respectively, while indi- eating that negotiations are not pro ceeding here, do not alter the main statement that peace preliminaries are actually progressing elsewhere. A dispatch was printed in Paris yester- day, saying that preliminary confer ence had already been held in a northern European capital. There are strong indications that this capital is Stockholm and that negotiations will be conducted at Stockholm in the pre- liminaries prove successful.
 Copenhagen is also mentioned. The parsonage acting for Russia in the preliminary stage of the negotiations is designated as Ca leading general. !" The parsonage acting for the Japanese has not been designated. It is believ- ed that St. Petersburg and Tokio are aware of the results of the meeting and that similar information is in the possession of certain diplomatic cir cles in Paris.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
Party to the Philippine
 Islands.
It Will be Composed of Senators, Representatives and Other Off, ficials With GOOdly SprinkIing of Women.
5y Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The bureau of insular affairs of tho war department today gave out the follow ing relative to the trip of the secre- tary of war and party to the Philip pines.
 Personnel of party: Secretary Taft, former Secretary Elihu Root, Senators Allison, Daniel, Dubois, Foster, Long, Newlands, Patterson, Scott, Stone, Warren, Speaker Cannon, Re presentatives Cochran, of New York, Cooker, of Wisconsin; Crumpacker, of Indiana; Gollett, of Massachusetts Curtis, of Kansas; Dearmod, of Hi uois; Dearmond, of Missouri; Foss, of Illinois; Grosvenor, of Ohio; McKin- ley, of Illinois; Payne, of New York |; Scott, of Kansas; Sherley, of Ken lucky; Smith, of Illinois; Watson, of Indiana; Col. EdH ards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs; Private se- cretary to Taft, F. W. Carpenter. Following members of families and others will accompany the party at their own expense: Miss Roosevelt, Miss Boadmen, Miss McMillan, of Washington; Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Stone, Mesdames Dearmond, Clark, Hep burn, Hill, Payne, Smith, Jones, the son of Secretary Root and others. They will sail on the Pacific Mali lin CT Manchuria, July 1st, touching at Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe and Naga- ski
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
WAGES WILL
 BE RAISED
By Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, March 25.-Oficials of the United States Steel Corporation are reported to have completed all plans preparatory to making an an- nouncement of a sweeping wage in- crease to go into effect on Saturday, April 1st. The amount of the increase is not known but it is stated that with the exception of the tonnage men in the steel mills, all employees will receive the full amount received prior to the former reduction. The total increase for the year will, it is said, approximate s9, 900, 900, and will affect thirty thousand workmen in this district.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
PEACE TALK
 OF LONDON
By Associated Press.

LONDON, March 25.-Oficials and diplomats in London preserve a sphynx like silence on the subject of peace prospects in the far east. The Japanese minister here disclaims all knowledge of negotiations and repeat ed his former statements, that Japan intended to continue the war until Russia expressed a desire to make terms of peace. In well informed cir cles in London it has been known for some time that peace in the near flu ture is not only possible but proba hla
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
SAILING OF
 THE FLEET
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 LONDON, March2 5.-A dispatch to Lloyds from Tamatave, Madagascar, says: ''The Russian fleet has sailed, destination unknown" A cores pondent of Reuters Telegram company at Tamatave forwarded dispatch in the exact words as above. The only explanation at present seems to be that Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron did not leave the vicinity of Madagas- car since it sailed from Nossibe is land on March 14th.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
MORE BOMBS
 DISCOVERED
By Associated Press.

WARSAW, March, 9, midnight The police discovered eighty bombs today hidden in a brick grave in Pc wenski cemetery. The governor gen eral of Warsaw received foreign con suls, officials, clergy and civilians this morning and in his speech promises an impartial government without pre- judice to any nationality.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29
GREEK RULE
 DEMANDED
By Associated Press.

CANEA, Island of Crete, March 9. A revolutionary band of six hun dred men demanding Greek rule and which has been active for some time, fired oD the Cretian gendarmes today, seriously woundiug two of them. Cretian endorsements are expected from Candid.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-29

N. c. Shekels has filed his final &C., count as executor of the estate of Belle Shekels and has asked for dis tribution of the property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31

zen find authority for the statement
that its report gave the Information
that Togo sank 1S vessels. The
broadest statement made in any of its
specials of Monday was that the Rus
SLAMS lost either sixteen vessels
sunk or captured" The other state.
ments made the number of vessels
sunk anywhere from eight TO twelve.
SO that when the Citizen states that it
printed "all the facts Monday which
appeared in the Associated Press dis
patches Of Tuesday morning" in The
Bulletin it deliberately states an un-
truth.
Monday afternoon the Citizen came
forth with its report. full of contradic-
tions. One paragraph said the japan
ese had SINK two battleships, six
cruisers and captured three other YES
sells. Another said three cruisers and
twelve destroyers of Admiral Togo's
fleet were sunk OF totally destroyed"
Another report had Togo's loss. five
cruisers and twelve torpedo boats.
Another said it was believed his loss
was almost nothing" Still another
Faid Admiral Rojestvensky was
wounded. but in the next sentence It
was contradicted with the statement
that he escaped And so the Citizens
great report, about which 1t beasts,
4wiggled in and wiggled out. leaving
everyone in doubt"
The Citizens report contained APP
500 words, or in other
words 400 less thaa was contained in
The Bulletins report Of twelve hours
before, and $500 less than was con
tanned in The Bulletins magnificent
report Of yesterday morning.
The Bulletin has no objection to the
Citizen boosting its alleged news ser.
vice, but 1t must do 1t fairly and not
the Associated Press
service through which The Bulletin
receives COCO words every night and
for which it pays its go5d money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31


The Citizen yesterday afternoon had
the temerity to speak Of the superior
ity Of Its war news Superior to
whom? The Argus? Surely not The
bulletin. .Tha news d the great
sea battle between the Russian and
Japanese fleets was told twelve
hours III advance Of any other paper
IN Cairo says the Citizen, speaking
of It's own report Now that II not
true. The first news OF the great bat
tie in the Korean straits was publish
ed in Monday mornings Bulletin,
while the editor Of the Citizen, his
typesetters and all his force were fast
asleep. In that report The Bulletin
announced the dispersion Of the Rus
sian feet, the disabling Of several
ships with the remainder in fight and
the japanese In pursuit 1t announced
the destruction Of the battleship Boro-
dino and four more warships includl
ing probably the flagship Of Admiral
RoiestyenslSy. and the repair ship
kamchatka. This was the first report
q the battle published in Cairo BY
twelve hours, and its publication in
the morning papers Of Monday was
the first tidings Of the battle publish.
ed In the United States.
Nowhere in its report can the Citl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31
fRoJEsTvENsKY's ARRIVAL AT
vLADlvoSTok NOT BELIEVED

London, May 31,--English newspa.
pers are still without any but meagrc
official news from Vladiyostok and
therefore are completely mystifled re-
garding tle fate Of Vice Admiral Ro-
iestvensky. The associated Press in
teresting vladvostok dispatches show
that the report Nine. Rojestvensky re-
ceived a telegram from her husband
dated Vladvostok must be placed
among other similar and numerous
IIumors current. 1t now seems prac
iically certain that Rojestvensky Is a
prisoner
The Telegraph's Toxic correspond
ent says that Rojestvensky was wound
ed In the arm and surrendered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31
.CASSINI SAYS THE
WAR WILL GO ON


which the president wishes for an
ending of the war. Whatever the
popular feeling in this country, think
the Russian government will readi-
ly admit that the attitude Of Pres
dent Roosevelt, personally and official
ly, has been all that Russia and Japan
could ask II Russia had taken the
advice Of the president after the bat
lie of Lao Yang she would now be
at peace with the world with the
greater portion Of her navy intact
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMeHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE, 6A-
VANNAH, VICKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:0b N. nj. ..Ihe Dixie Flyer" Asmphis
Nashville and Jacksonville,
3:4O d. IN. Memphis and New rleAxs Limit
Cd via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at 8:u
8. IN. and New Orleans 7:Ib p. m.
600 "A. m.. Paducah and 'ouisyille.
I.4O p. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleae
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:io p. m. and
New Orleans at 9:2o %. m.
LAO p. M, daily, Nashville, ChatanooEaand
Atlanta.
Gas pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive In Memphis at 1880 p. m, New Orlsaas
i0:G0 u. m.
$40 d m. paducah, Ropkinsvills snd Louis.
vile.
Rs~For through ticketE, sleeping car accom
roodstions and further Information apply ~
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, Ill.
J.H. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A.. II. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to March 5th, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routeto
st. Louis & Chicago

k&Tfafns leave Catro:
i:35 a. M. Daily Chicago VestfhuIs
Limited, arriving In Chicago at 1880 q. no,
connecting with afternoon trains for all poiuls
east and north.
2:2o q. m. Daily st. Louis Might Limited
arriving in St. Louis at 7;08 a. M, conneetine
AT Union Station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open at 9:45 p. m.
6:i5 N. M, Chicago Daylight Express
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 p. m
5:i s a. M. st. Louis Morning Express,
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis ut i1:p
making all stops,
IL $50 a. IN. st. Louis Fast Mall, arrtv
Ing in 81. Louis ut sos p. M.
1880 a. m. Chicago Midday SpeciAt
arriving in Chicago, 1850 p. m.
2t32p. nj. Daily st. Louis Limited, arr
riging in st. Louis at 7.S6 p. m, connectinsa
Union Station for ansas City, Omaha, Den
yer, san Francisco and all points west.
::32 p. m. Fast Express for Odin, RI
bingham, Nation, Tolons, Champaign, Cht
cago
6;10 .. m. Thebes accommodated.
$40 y. IN. Chicago and Eastern EN-
press arriving in Chicago NJ sos a. M, Indian
spells T;25 Cincinnati, :36 q. M, Buffalo, 8;R
e M, New York 1:bO .. m. Sleeping care to
Chicago,
Passengers Fer Ney York and caste,
that the Illinois Central Is the quickest routv
by many hours. leaving Cairo at y:06 p. IN. ani
arriving in New York at 1850 tho second morn.
lng,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31

The above Is a correct statement Of
the circulation of the Cairo BuiietIns
daily and Sunday. for the year 1907
and for the first four months Of the
year 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF May, 1905. .a
E. l.. GILBERT.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-31

The Bulletin y on sale M the fol
lowing places:
coietnan's. 2f4 Eighth street
Halliday House news stand. Il.
Mslker'e, 10 Sixth street, I.
Union hsws CO., Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.