davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-09-01
Woman Still Missing.

Mrs. Patrick Walsh. the woman
who escaped from the insane hospita'
nearly two weeks ago is still missing.
The search for her continues.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

driving for Shipey's saddle livery;
decorated in red, white and blue tinsel
paper; cart wheels in red, blue and
yellow tinsel, and body in red tinsel.
Pretty.
Charles Poster-Burro' with a blanket
of scarlet geraniums and smilax and a
collar OF smilax and poinsettias.
Jack Sickler--Dressed i'm white, lead
ing gray burro decorated in bougain-
villea; '05 on each side.
Willie Biedebauch SIate-colored
burro with blanket of red geraniums.
Charley Berge-Riding a bronco and
dressed in cowboy suit.
Donald Longhery-Burro with har-
ness and saddle draped i'm smilax and
geraniums; boy dressed in white.
Pony Division
While there were but three entries
in the pony division, these were espe-
cially pretty, one dainty single pony
cart being occupied by Misses Ida Mae
Hammond and Helen Blattner. The
decorations were of peppers and Grim
son blossoms, and the harness of the
pony was also bright with geraniums.
One which was artistic was a double
seated pony carriage, with two little
Shetland ponies driven tandem, the
head pony being a baby Shetland led
by Carl Woodhouse. Riding in the
cart were four little girls dressed in
white with large crimson ribbon bows
in their hair Sadie Lesson, Lizzie
Watcher, Helen Sutliff and Ruth Swan.
This cart was elaborately decorated in
red and white geraniums and delicate
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

iAuueIiy. Oiauutft--An - DioWA"o ot'~
and FOOLS cap riding a wheel decorated
in smilax and geraniums.
Freda Campbell-wheeI decorated
with canopy Of snilax and roses, car
rying basket in front filed with flow
ers.
Paul Fussell-Frame Of wheel in req
geraniums; wheels decorated with snni-
lax.
Choral Concert
AS a fitting close for the day came
the big choral concert OF last evening
at the opera house, given by the Pasa-
dena Choral society of 122 members
assisted by 50 pieces from the Grand'
Raymond and Maryland hotels, as
sisted by some twenty soloists Of the
Los Angeles symphony orchestra, ~
under the leadership OF Henry Schoen-
field. The following program was rem
dered, before q full house, since many
of the visitors from Los Angeles and
other cities remained for this new and
most happy feature Of the Tourna-
ment Of Roses:
overture-"M Merry Wives Of Windsor
...a...........,.... Nicolal
Gypsy Life. ................Schumahh
chorus and Orchestra.
Aria from Herodiade' '..... .Massenet
Mrs. Walter Raymond.
"Reverie" ................ Schoenefeld
Orchestra.
Farewell to the Forest .Mendelssohn
A Capella Chorus.
'HIiawatha Wedding Feast".......
............ Coleridge-Taylor
Tenor Solo, Chorus and Orchestra.
Mr.. Joseph z. Depuy, Tenor.
"a New Years Song" Mendelssohn
A Capella Chorus.
Mrs. Walter Raymond, one of the
most popular vocalists who ever sang
in Pasadena, was in excellent voice,
and her full rich tones rang out all
the clearer because of the success OF
the day, since her pretty victoria gain
ed two prizes, one being the handsome
Hogan loving cup sent from Louis
vile, Ky.
Society Represented
Society people were luteTeStSu anu
many box parties were made up for
the evening. The patronesses of the
concert were among the best known
social leaders in the city. They were;
Mines. Grant, Fitch, William Magic,
O. d. Gregory ]. b. Durand, j. d.
Laing, r. w. Bennett, g. Fabregou,
G.. G. Green, J. II. Holes, Hout, G. Q.
Brakdon, N. Bridge, A. Fenyes, +. F.
Rowland, J.. r. Bragdon. Stehman, III.
J. Macomber, G. p. Morehaus, Theo.
Coleman, H. z. johnson, S. A. Dusen-
bury.
The price of tickets had been put
very low in order that students might
have the opportunity of attending, for
the music by the English composers
Coleridge-Taylor presented was along
an entirely new line of study, and one
which proved especially interesting.
"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" py
Longfellow, while an old story, is al
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
BUSINESS HOUSES DECORATED
Friendly Rivalry Among Firns Makes
Pasadena Gay City

Never before in the history OF the
tournament have the street decorations.
been so elaborate and beautiful as this
year. when aside from the usual flags
and pennants put up by the tourna-,
ment association. the prizes offered for
the best store and private dwelling
along the line of march seemed to re-
suit in a friendly rivalry between the
business men.
Bunting, in the tournament colors
of red and white. was used ON most
of the Colorado street business blocks.
many unique designs also being
worked out in the same colors in the
windows, c. d. Sargent Of East Coll
orado street won the first prize. s25,
(Continued on Page EIeven)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
RAILROADS BREAK RECORDS
Thousands Transported to and From
Pasadena


Unexcelied transportation facilities
OF which Los Angeles boasts, we're
never more severely taxed than yester-
day, when between 8 and 10 o'clock the
Pacific Electric company and the Santa
Fe railroad with q special train service
estimated that they handled between
$4,000 and 25.OOO passengers on their
way to the carnival Of roses at Pasa-
dena.
During the entire day the sister city
Of Los Angeles was the Mecca Of tour
ist and citizen. The exodus from Los
Angeles commenced early In the morn
ing and reached its greatest height at
$3.50 o'clock. when the transit COM
ponies had difficulty in taking care OF
those who wished to be in Pasadena In
time to witness the parade.
The Pacific Electric company ran
cars at intervals Of from two to five
minutes during the morning, and very
little difficulty or inconvenience was
experienced by passengers.
The auditing department estimated
that tho company had carried nearly
$4,000 people to and from the carnival.
The Santa Fe, in addition to its two
local trains, ran special trains at inter-
walls OF half an hour, beginning at .
o'clock and continuing until after the
parade. The company estimated that
it had handled more than 5000 passen-
gers with round-trip tickets. The first
special train carried over 1900 people
and the later trains were loaded to
their full capacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

asparagus sprengeru. Over the hub
Of each wheel was o. large star Of
crimson gcraniums the points Of the
star tipped with white. A large star
was at the back Of the cart. The har-
ness was white and adorned with clus-
tets Of poinsettias.
Altogether unique were some Of the
entries in the bicycle division, one
combination Of two boys representing
the new year driving out the old. The
old man in front, riding on wheel
decorated with dried grasses and au-
tumn leaves. was driven with smilax
lines by bright youth in white and
green, ON a wheel decorated in smi-
lax.
other entries in this class were:
Roy Pyatt--Wheel decorated in red
with a loop of red extending over the
rider and a bell of pepper berries in
front
Elmer Mohr-wheels and lower
frame decorated in red geraniums and
pepper.
Roy Shead--Wheels in white with
orange center; frame decorated with
red geraniums and pepper.
Wallace Shead-Wheels and rear OF
frame in white, the rest in pepper and
red geraniums; wheels with oranges il
center.
| Munson Dowd-Solid wheels Will
center of white marguerites and scar
let geraniums; frame wound with smi-
lax; dressed in white.
Spencer Norton-Wheels of white
center and red; frame in red and white
Edwin Cosseatine-Frame in red
white and blue; wheels, etc, in smi.
/ lax.
Scott Miller-Flags in wheels, frame
in smilax.
Edgar Martin--Wheels solid center oil
white and red geraniums, with outer
rim of red, white and blue bunting
frame solid with white geraniums. Will
red center; bouquet of roses in front.
Vernon Reed--Decorations in rec
and white smilax and pepper boughs
and berries.
I ltOy PeSB-W neelS SOlu WllH SllllldS
and marguerites; frame entwined witt
smilax, roses and carnations; wearing
smilax and marguerites and a wreatf
of smilax over his shoulder.
| Loren Garrison-Wheel decorated
with red, white and blue crepe paper
with streamer of red, white and blue
crepe for handle bars; wreaths Of
smilax and roses.
Franklin Hyde-Wheels of solid sni-
lax, frame in snilax and geraniums
loop Of green on handle bars.
Russell Thompson-Wheels in smila1
and pepper with smilax and scarlet
geraniums.
Ruth Livesey-Dressed in white; 8
bank of scarlet geraniums in front ano
also in rear of wheel; crown of smila1
and red geraniums; the effect was very
pretty.
Percy Gibbs-Wheel with canopy
of eucalyptus with few punches o.
scarlet geraniums and 1905 in mar
guerites in front of the rider.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03

ways liked. The soioists secured were
among the very best in their line. and
they formed most attraotlve feature
IN the program.
While the work Of the soloists was
especially good. the chorus singing
was beyond the highest expectation.
showing careful training and excellent
unity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-03
ROSE FESTIVAL
DRAWS THOUSANDS
lcnntlnned rrom pnrc onel

Continued From Page One)
broadcloth with yachting caps of the
same material
Marshal Nem and his corps of as
sistants preserved order along the line
Of march and managed to ihstill some
degree Of respect into even the small
boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Jus, What Essryon. ssOa d Do

Mr. J. T.. Barber, Ji lrsinviile, Ga.-
 always keeps a bottle Of Chsmberlsin'. Colic Cho era nId DisrrhOea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of collie. cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on SO suddenly thbt there is nC time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for mtdiciuc. Mir. Barber says: "l have tried CtBmher'ain's Colic, Cho'ers and DiarrhOta Remedy which is one of the best medicines ! ever saw. | keep a bottle oi it in my room as | have had several attacks ot collie and it hss proved Co hs the best medicine l ever used" Sold by Kelly Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
WHY II SUCCEEDS
Bscause it'. for One Tbing Only, and
 AlrSka iS Learning hi.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 DoEn,s Kidney Pills do one thinP only,
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backslhe, every kidney III.
 Here jS evidence 10 prove it.
 W, A. Hawkins, proprietor of Oxford hotel. {I1 Itk avenue, Seattle, says, "l was subject 10 kidney trouble for a uumbe, Of wears and during ,has time took different r, medses recommended tO me without much success, I came here fTom Leport, Ind, some twelve years ago and have taken paper from there ever since. Every now and again I rgsl. .cf people in inst ely who have .beeu cured Of kidney ronb'e by the use O Doau's Ei5ney PiIlS, and iI was trough uentsIly discussing these ceses that induced me rbo1, a yesr ago to try ths r,medy 10 gave me urdouNte5 b f.r 70 rrrtt.r-e S'rCst eu I'c- | cet syupur,ou> o.s Te>urr,nce, q e p, Is -c,rd q~aly as vel ss hey d;d
 hen 'bcy 6 s' c,me Jo my oJic-"
 F0rsRe byall dealers Frice 50 cents. FOsJer-NUhuru Co. Buffalo. New York, sole a-eots for The United states.
 Remember the name DOan's sand take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
CASCA IS IN
Passenger Boats Arrive With
 nawsoniteS

whuehorse, June IS-The CsSca ar rived Si ll,+5 6 ID. yesterday with a pSssenSers, The Columbian arrived S' u.SOA m. yesterday with the barge CAribou in tow and tWo passengers.
 Coming up stream, the SelSirS was ai Big Salmon Sl "a m., the Canadian a' Seluyn &t SS m and the Whitehorse st OSilvie at n p, u. The WhiJehorss reached Dawson, Saturday.
 The Victorian, going down, passed Osilvie Si g s n yesterday and is prob ably 10 OSSSon.
 The Dawson sailed Saturday night with l6S tons o' freight and 0l VaSSec- gers for down stream.
 The next sailing wil be the CSscs to- night, The Selkirk and the Co,um- bisn vill sal tono-rov.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION

F. c. Cushing, oi Chicago, one ot the vice-uresideutS oi the Pacific & Arctic RalwSy x Navigation Company, who has been iu uthc north for several weeks, visiting SksCwsy, Whjtehorse and Lawson, lett for the east on the City o' Seattle last night. c. n. Dunanu, general passenger sreat for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. and Mrs. DUnSnn, oi San Farciscc. were round trip passengers on the Spokane, They make the trip oa the first excursion steamer every summer.
 J. ?. Drew, formerly ot SkSCwSy, arrived on the City of Seattle with s Isrge shipment of live stock for Fair banks.
 H.D. EiruSe returned from Juneau o1 the Georsia Saturday. His store st .Juncqu has leen opened with bis nephCv, E. n. EirmSe, in charge,
 F. T. KeeIsr letl on the City of Seattle for Juneau. He win remain st that place until the arrival Of the Hun b1rE- when he will proceed south.
 E. E. Fletcher, inspector of Canadian poStoa6ces, arrived on the Princess Be ayrics and left for Whitehorse this morning,
 Nr>. c. E. Wynn-Johnsou and her mother, Nrs. TvlggS, left for the south ou the City of Seattle las, night,
 W. L. Nichol, the interior stock trader, arriveG on the City Of Seattle and Is ar the Fifth Avenue hotel
 Nrs- Capt. Smith, oi Fort William H. Seward, was in the city today.
 Just received new goods. The Amer ican TailorS,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
That Tir>a Fee;inS!

fyo1 arc 'ansuii. depce sd ard iu- csv1o.r fo5 work, 70 indicates that " UT liver Is out Uf order. Hero ue sil r;- siSt ust5re Co throw of hesdaChss, rheamat sm and ai meu- s akin to utrv- ousns>s and EestOre the eb rgi,s and vi- taltty of sound and p-rfect health. ]. J. Hubbard, Tymple, Texas, writes, March 22, l9o2; "l have Used Eerbine for the past two vesrs. It bss done me more good than all the doctors. When | feel bsi end nave that tired feeling, l take dose of Heroine. It Is the best medicine ever made tor cnhls and fever SO,ts bottle, Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
FIRST CLASS WORK

Nov IS the time to get your watches, clocks &od jevelry repaired. C. H- Turner, a well known master ot mech anic, a very fine watChmsker, eugrsver and jeveler IS now al my store oo Broadway, formerly occupied by keelar' the money king Every piece ot work turned out of my store is carefully eX anined and satisfaction IS guaranteed in every respect,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
WILL GIVE AN
 INDOOR PICNIC

Owing to we-theC conditions the ladies ot the Presbyterian Aid Society have transferred their picnic 10 the an' nsx Of the church, where tables have been spread and s picnic supper vi. oe served.
 Ladies should take their baskets Cd the xnoe1 by 5-SO D. n. today, while husbands and other relations should take their Sppetites there promptly s' 6.SOpm.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Rss. and L.c. Curtais. " .h.a

Nov is the time Co get ygsr rugs and lace curtains washed. The Ro, al lauo- dry Is making a specially ot this york and it guarantees satisfaction ~
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Get Yoar SAo ShtB a

An up-to-dste bootb'Sck stand at the Pack Train saloon Pstroaize it and be neat. Only expert wOrSmen. u.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
At the Mascot

Mt Vernon r.e aud old Belmont whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
Nice and Cool

Tt you get too hot, drop In 70 the Sc atile ard get cooled od. 6lu
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Ityou are out of kindline see E McC wesse. have 1t by the saeN or cord Phones % S4
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Toille Du Nori singhaps. le6 pat terms l5c 6 yard, a, Harrisous'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
sksg~sy LSunary

For 6gst-clSss work try Sksgwsy Laundry. Twenty-Five years experi soce, Telephone S9. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

For your express and hauling sec E. McC Weste. Phones a0NSA u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

New hair combs, bets ana stocSs, at pSrriSons,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Ihave the latest optical instruments known to science with which to eN- anime your eyes. Twill be pleased to eIsmine your eyes free Of any charge at any time! a, your own convenience, can grind and manufacture almost any kind Of specs made in the world to per, fec, your eye sight a, very reasonable charges.
 Save Yoar Money
 IhAve a large stock oi fine lady's and gents watches, chains and nugget Jew elry ot all kinds, li your are in the market for anything in this line don't fail to call at my store ss I am there Co please my customers.
 Cening Ntght From Fs,to-y A lSrge stock of first clSss cut glass elegant handpainted chias, oss, quality of silverWsre, both in ster)nC and plated ware, and a very 6oe Gue ot American made clocks twill pay you well to vail until my goods arrive, as eaa suit you both in price and Sna'i'y,
 J. lEUTA,
 JeWeler and Ol ticisn.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12
ceniss S,SAt From F~.to-y

Spring dress goOiS, for street and parIy wear, St HarriSouS,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

All June magazines just receiv. d s' Muir'S.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

Ge, your ice cream at Nuir's.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-06-12

J. ?. Drew, formerly ot SkSCvSy arrived on the City of Seattle with lsrEe shipment of live stock Tor Fair banks
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-20
TIE Russo.JAPAh WAR.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 16-It is
reported that Vladivostok ia blockaded
by the Japanese squadron under Ad-
miral Uri.
CHE FOO, Feb 16.-Seventeen hun.
dred non-combatants from Port Ar
thur were landed here today by the
Japanese. About three thousand con
valescent soldiers are expected Sun
day. Russians are Indignant and say
that the Japanese should care for the
wounded; that Russians here are un-
able To attend properly even 10 heal
thy refugees.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 17.-Gen-
eral 0rippenburt former commander Of
the second Manchurian army. arrived
from the front. He said: Il advanced
to take Haikitai and flank San De
pas. Complete victory was In my
grasp, asked Kuropatkin to send up
reinforcements. His answer was an
order telling me TO withdraw. leaving
outposts and help him to repel the
attack threatened on his center. With
tears in our eyes we retired. | decfd-
ed the theatre OF war was no place
for me and 1 asked to be relieved
KurOpatkin's view Of the matter Is
that Grippenburg advanced too far. en-
dangering the entire army.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-20
adyocate were msde IN saoh house.

advocate were, made in each house.
81 Petersburg. Feb. 17.-New Bit
terness is evident among the working
people OF this city by the announce
ment today Of the managers OF the
Pytilor Iron works that the men
would not be further supplied with
provisions on credit from the COM
pany's stores until all work should
be resumed. This means that over ten
thousand persons will nenceforth be
/, deprived OF means OF obtaining food.
The decision has caused intense bit
terness among the strikers.
WASHINGTON. d. C. Feb. H.
The navy department made public to-
day the names OF three officers Of the
Russian transport Lena dismantled at
San Francisco who broke. parole.
They were returned home The gov
ernment has demanded an explana.
tion from Russia.
TELLURIDE, Colo Feb. 17-Rod
Peers. the miner who fell two or three
weeks ago In the rs workings of tho
Smuggler Union and broke his leg.
died at II last night from Internal in
juries received at the time. His only
known relative Is a brother in Massa-
chusetts. The body win probably be
sent east, He was a Mason. belonging
TO the Blue Lodge. Chapter and Com
mandery. ~
DENVER. Colo, Feb. 17.-Ths Stew
ems eight hour bill as amended was
rushed through the house this morn
ing.
TOXIC Feb. I7.-Vice President
Tnkahasi of the Bank of Japan sails
today for America and England via
Vancouver. The purpose OF his trip
Is to hold preliminary conferences
with the financiers of those countries
regarding terms Of a fourth domestic
loan.
OWENSBORO. Ky. Feb. 17.-Roy
Greene. aged II. was hanged today.
for the murder OF James Coomes. He
said whisky brought him to the gal.
lows
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. IL
The house today adopted resolution
petitioning congress to call a con
vention to propose an amendment to
the federal constitution to elect SEN
ators by popular vote.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 17.--Five
thousand candidates will be initiated
into the mysteries of the Knights OF
Pythlas at one tina in this city next
Monday night, For the occasion the
big Jai-Alai building. near the worlds
fair grounds. Is being converted into
an immense lodge room. and the great
est initiation In the history OF all
secret societies will take place. Pyth.
ians not alone from St. Louis, but
from over Missouri and from other
states. will be present to participate
In the unparalleled Initiation.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-20

sides in Denver and other counties
those of the Republican mostly tc
prove that the various kinds of fraud
mentioned above were resorted D..
and those OF the Democrats mostly to
the effect that certain voters went tc
the polls and cast their ballots.
So far as appears, that Is about the
net result up to date.
The experts on the Denver ballot
boxes report 1928 Democratic ballots
written by few hands. and 1920 Re.
publican ballots. In most cases, no
record of assistance is on the poll
books
The experts on Huerfano and Las
Animas counties have testified that
about 1000 ballots were written by a
few hands. but the poll books show.
and the experts testified that most OF
these were written by the Judges and
clerks of election for illiterate and
disabled voters No evidence in proof
OF fraud of any kind-e1cept that bal
lots were written by Judges and
clerks-was submitted by the Demo
Gratis in regard to Las Animas and
Huerrano counties.
or 1856 witnesses called by the Dem.
ocrats, ss or exactly one-half, failed to
make the Identification; and in many
cases they testified positively that the
ballot shown was not theirs.
The principal witnesses OF last even.
ings session were j. d. Montez and
two of the employees OF the Smith.
Brooks Printing Co., which supplied
the ballots at the last election. The
former appeared with fine missing bal.
lot box from precinct %. Huerfano
county, he had taken different train
the one taken by the Ssrgt. at Arms,
of the committee, arriving in walsen.
burg at the same time, so that the
sensational reports appearing in the
Denver papers about his "leap for
life" from the swiftly.moving train
were about on par with their other
reports in regard to political matters.
The witnesses from Smith. Brooks con-
cern showed that the ballots were
printed under the orders OF watchers
from the election commission. and
under the supervision OF number of
he "SavaRes." n p. B.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-02-20
TELEGRApHic NEWS.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 16.-
President Roosevelt today ordered a
special investigation Of the Standard
OIL company at the hands Of the bu-
reau OF corporations Of the department
of commerce and labor, with especial
reference to tho company's operations
In Kansas The order followed a call
at the White House by Representative
Campbell OF Kansas who procured
yesterday the adoption by the house
of a resolution providing for invesu-
cation. The Presidents action Is In
dependent OF that of the house. The
President Is determined that the full
est possible investigation he made.
He personally wrote Mr.. Garfield this
morning directing him to Set the ma
chinery in motion Immediately.
TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. I6.-Governor
Hoch today declined TO state wnat &c
ton he would take regarding the
state refinery bill passed by the legis-
lature. The stats auditor who Ii re-
ported to have declared he would not
register toe bonds necessary for con.
struction Of the refinery and said: at
is not my way to CROSS bridge until
I ge@ TO 1t. My notion, however. is
that those bonds wont be registered
till .pased upon by the supreme court.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-Rockefellei
and Rogers declined today to discuss
the Kansas oil situation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb 16.-A
copy Of the statement sent to Con
aeesr1an Campbell by Messrs. Con
nelly and Rawlings. representing the
ADVISORY committee Of Kansas oil pro
ducers association was received here
bt00ay Il II believed this statemen'