davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15
Washipgtun Stand
OLYMPIA, WASH.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Is, 1905.
Railroad Rumors.

While il is insisted that there's
honor among thieves" the entire ab.
sence OF that hitherto considered
sterling quality, seems apparent in the
violation of the Gentlemen's Agree
ment" between the Northern Pacific
and Hartman railroad mauagements
The agreement Wac that neither hnuld
invade the others territory, but, IL
and behold there are tangible evil
dcnces that the spiri. il not the let
ter" OF the combine has been broken.
1t is reported that the activity OF
working forces along the northern
bank Of the Columbia is an effort to
absorb that route aud restrain rival,
which has already secured right OF
way at various places that could only
point to an intention to build a con-
tinuous line that is bound TO te conf
petitive.
The Oregoaian claims that Hill is
coming in to Portland, and thus thread
a double string to his bow for control
by the Northern Pacific, the outlet. by
river and Sound, and that Hartman
has united with the Canadian Pacific
for trackage over the o. r. e. N. in re-
taliation. This may account for the
renewed interest manifested in the
Union Pacific grade to the Sound from
the Columbia river, constructed fifteen
years ago and abandoned when the
season of prostration began.
Let either Of the contending parties
prevail, it will doubtless result in bene-
fit to our town. The Union Pacific
grade runs longitudinally through
town, down Ounce street and across
Mission park at its northern boundary,
while the Northern Pacific route for
heavy freight grade, pursues almost
the same course on entering town at
the waterfront. 1t may be, however,
that the present activity is intended
more to restrain . rival than to extend
trackage, and that the benefits to be
derived by the public are based upon
that contingency, but certain il is that
the furry of preparation has already
been the means of stimulating business
at Vancouver, which has, so far, been
the center OF field operations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15

A peculiar experience beiell Leo
Grutt and companion while hunting
recently, near Davenport, this State.
Their team and buggy were tied to q
post. While the hunters were absent
the buggy took fire and burned down
to the springs without injuring the
horses. The two men were out of
sight of the conveyance, and their at
tention was attracted by q fusilads of
shots. The shooting continued, and
as they approached their outfit an odd
scene greeted them. The buggy top
was mass of flames and the 136 shot.
gun shells in the bed OF the buggy
were exploding like musketry. The
horses were undisturbed by the fire at
their rear. Every bit OF woodwork
was burned to cinder.
Henry Savage.Landor, one OF Tafts
Philippine excursion party, thus de-
scribes the Sulu women meet while on
their visit. They battle often, are sub
missive, considerate and, as local
beauty goes, fairly good-lookiug, with
great big expressive eyes set in flabby,
white.chalked faces. They own ter
rible mouths, with teeth blackened
and dirty'looking, their lips reeking
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15

"That virtue brings its own reward"
is again manifest by the award of dou-
BILE the wagerate for the month OF Au-
gust, by the Great Northern to the
telegraphers who remained at their
posts during the controversy. But
a little consideration will demonstrate
q palpable fact that there would have
been no double pay had there been no
strike, and the "scabs" should there
fore thank tho strikers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15

The price Of cattle ON foot, in Ger
many. to-day, is alarming, amounting
to Lag cents per pound, and live hogs
sell 81 IA cents. The master butchers
OF sixty leading cities have petitioned
the government for admission of live
animals free of duty. 1t may be that
our traus.oceanic neighbors will bere-
after be less inclined to discounte-
nance the American hog" Necessity
is at times q prime educator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15

A TRIRrTE TO One OF OUR BEST
MEN. - Our valued correspondent,
Judge Millett, in the third of his
series of articles on social conditions,
pays a merited tribute to a man whose
life-labor, we think, was not apprec-
lated at its full value during his life
time. He alludes to Gov. VIM. A.
Newell, who labored so unremittingly
while member OF Congress from
New Jersey, in installing our life
saving service, until in after years he
saw in it a glorious success for saving
life and property from ship-wreck.
That achievement, of itself, seems
enough to round out one life with full
achievement of an earthly mission, but
it was preceded and followed by the
promotion OF many other worthy OBJ
jects, not only in Congress, but as
executive OF New Jersey and of the
Territory of Washington. So marked
was his effort in making known the
resources OF the Northwest, while Ter
ritorial executive, and so immediate
was the result in attracting popula-
ton, that a few narrow minded poll.
ticians, through jealousy and envy,
made a persistent effort to minimize
his good work and oppose all plans
suggested by him for interesting CAPT.
tai from the East, where area and
resources are cramped, to the glorious
West, in which untold wealth in I'm.
limited resources, were lying dormant,
simply from want of intelligent direc-
ton, for speedy development. This
treatment cannot now be atoned for
except by generous tribute to the
memory OF man OF vigor, determine.
ton and brains, who left an imprint
upon his age which will never be
effaced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-15

The greatest hoard of the yellow
metal ever gathered in any country
could not buy one years harvess Of
the American corn and wheat. To
buy one seasons wheat crop would
take all the gold mined in this coun-
try in six years. In the last seven
years all the gold mines have produced
only enough to buy one years yield
of six of our leading cereals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBH TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J
chicago May u-To-day's experience IN tho
.beat market refreshing change from what
srslIv happens the day after a government renort
INSTEAD Of a bad break the market started strong
I'D continued to gain up to the very end The
loss was at &c advance in the active option in
1uly. Nay gained sac and September about the
sane as May. Sale and loading out of $4,000 BUSH
-, No hard winter wheat for Eastern rnile-s
,rere the final factors, giving TO the market its
cosing advance Corn and oats were also strong
and higher, and provisions were in line with the
grain markets. While the chartering OF boats and
the selling Of the $4,000 bushels OF wheat referred
70 was announced in way to lead to the impress
80, that the business was all done TODAY il SUBJ
eauuently became known that the sales and char
ters have been the work OF the last week and pre-
rtously reported in parcels as they were made
The wheat market started to rise soon after the
onenng and before midday a bullish sentiment had
taken firm hold on the trade. The trade could not
understand the purpose OF the renewed selling by
the Armour interest Valentine throwing some
10000 10000 bushels into the pit the first few
minutes of trading. The offerings were readily
absorbed Not a carload was received here and
shipments hence were $4,000 bushels The estimate
for tomorrow was one car. May closed at 92i4c
after selling as low $3.50 and as high as 92Tsc
The highest for July s47kc. The lowest was
g5sc The close was S4s.c TO S4Tsc
The corn market opened f1rm continuing mod
erately upward during the forenoon Light receipts
and excessive rains made short sellers hold their
hands and offerings were accordingly light Local
receipts were 10 cars four OF which were contract
and q cars more OF that grade were transferred
from private houses Shipments from here were
LS090 bushels. The estimate of to-rnorrow's re-
cepts IS cars. May closed the top 1910; the
lowest $3.50. July sold from 457sc TO 47lec clos
ing the latter price.
There was active trading in oats, the feature OF
the market being the excellent demand for May
prices soaring Sc at time. Shorts were best buy
Commission houses flooded the market to
sell July at 2911c, without avail up midday. Re
cepts continue light IS being inspected in and
&c cars estimated for tomorrow. The shipments
1900 bushels. The range Of May was from
3D1.c 303sc, closing 50SsG3J24c. July closed at
the top Z9lzc. The lowest was 291s629kAc.
Provisions ruled strong, helped by the light run
Of hogs and advance in prices at the yards. Buying
Of good class thought TO be covering by shorts
but purchases were credited to the Cudahy Packing
Company and John Cudahy The selling scat
tered. July pork sold from So i7i2 TO $l2 55 and
eased off 10 So 52i2 July lard sold from 81 IS to
S7l.Gs - and eased off TO 81 3Ti2. and July ribs
sold from 81 32i2 of TO s. S0as7 S22. Hog receipts
1900 head, and prices at the yards were sc TO
lgc higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
AMERICAN EMPRESS COMPANY.
DIVIDEND OLE TIRE

$500 Dollars per has declared payable
n York July l. 1898. Shareholders Of record
AT the May 81 1905; an extra Diyi
Of 81 Dollar per share earnings
Of tho Company its investments.
New York May TO- 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Diudend Notices.

OFFICE OF THE BARNEY q SMITH CAR co.
Dayton. ohio, Msy g. 1905
A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT HAS
pany. payable June /. 1905 Checks New will
mailed.
June being date the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders the transfer books both Preferred
Common stock. from May 10Th TIN,
j. !. KIEFABE9,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

Reservations are now being made FOR
the summer season at CHALFONTE. a
nreprOOf. up-to-date city hotel. located on
The Boardwa.k at Atlantic City. midway
between the Piers. Write Tor Illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Foreclosure Sales.
COrRT
COUNTY OF NEW


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York.0Rohert C. Watson. Francis A. Watson and
henry X e Watson. executors Of and trustees under
me last viii and testament OF William Watson deceased
Plantlns. against Frederick w Hotchkiss and others
Detendants-ln pursuance OF Judgment
ana sale duy made and entered in the above entitled
tlon bearing date the 2d day OF April 1905 under
Ssned the Reree in said judgment named. viii sell
pubic auction, at the Exchange saesroOm IA
and 10 NeSey street in the Borough OF Manhattan
noon, on that day by Harris r. Fisher Auconeer the
premises directed by said judgment and there
IN described follows All that parcel
or and with the buildings thereon. situate lying and
being on the easterly side OF Greene
or New York aforesaid. and described as
Follows viz: Beginning AZ point said eastsrly
side OF Greene street, distant
one feet and one inch southery from
by the intersection Of the southery side Of Grand
with the eastery side of Greene running thence
easterly and parallel with Grand hundred
teen feet eleven inches: westerly parailz
with Grand street. hundred street, ana
thence northerly along Greene
pace OF beginning be the said
less. said premises being Ind as
Number sixteen Greene and comprising
81 OF the estate OF Thomas George Lovett
drawn by Edward Doughty, City Surveyor, dated july
Ith 1927 together with the appurenances Dated New
York. April %. 1905
GEO c. BLANKE Plaintiffs attorney No. 253 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New YORK civ \ =
The following Is diagram OF the property 20 be sold
described above the street number being 16 Greene
street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
The IrVingtOn.

On the Beach Virginia ave. overlooking Boardwalk
and Steel Pier; very attractions. Modern
up todatr hotel capacity Every comfort equip
mont, including elevator steam heat baths parlors
etc Special reduced rates TO Spring guests IS SIS
Booklet ". F. WATTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

HOTEL TRAYM0RE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Open all year. Directly Ocean Front Running
In bedrooms Hot and Cold salt and Baths
Nster from own artesian we'll Improved sanitary
Golf club privileges.
TRAIMoRE HOTEL COMPANY.
d. S. WHITE. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
auction Sales.
The Huth Collection of Oriental Porceia;n

VS. that they win sell by auction their Great rooms
ring Street Janess Square London on Wa4nass,-
order Of the executors). 1900 ~
The fine collection fvbfras.
porcelain formed by Louis HUH, ESQ deceased af- -
FoSSnSworth. sussex, comprising
Oh me Ming. early khans-hsi and kien-Lung periods
numerous egg shell plates with ruby pair OF rare
egg shell enamelled lanterns an old Nankfn blue ana
Nhte hawthorn vass and OF erative quality
pSlF OF old Nansin Mandarin Jars covers powdered
Sus vases and dishes nnumerabe me pieces or Old
Nahkin tamilc verte, fannille whole ccoureS
The HUH collection also contains unusually
lS series OF Rhodan plates dishes and the
hest possible specimens rare old Damascus ware
nay ne viewed two days preceding and Catalogues had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Citations.
SCHAEFER, ELEANOR NIARIE-THB PEG

SCHAEFER, ELEANOR MARIE.-THB PEG
pie state OF New-York. by the grace OF God
free and independent Aurea Elsa Schaefsr Aureia
+. Runk and Charles Z. RuDk. send greeting:
each OF hereby cited and required personally
he appear before Surrogate the County New
York the SuTrOgaes Court Of said County held
County Court House in the County OF NeWYork the
3Oth day % June. 1905 half-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon % that then there
why Rudolph j. Schaefer should appointed
Guardian Of the and property OF Eleanor Marie
Schaefer. and such Of as hereby cited.
under the OF twenty-one years. required ap
none TO appear and apply for to be appointed,
the event of neglect failure TO 10 guardian
Viii be appointed by the Surrogate 70 represent and act
for proceeding.
testimony whereof we have caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates Court OF the County New-York be
hereuntO affixed Witness Hon. FRANK T. FITZ-
GERALD OF said County. the County
OF New-York. the Sth OF MAY, in the OF our
Lord thousand nine hundred hve
IL. 81 Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

sANJIT. EGN,HlE.
fur1Avi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location the front With an estab-
lshed reputation FOR eNCusveness high
age Hot and cold salt and fresh every bath
Long distance telephone Artesian
teous service. Golf privileges Illustrated
chestra Of so!osts Room plans rates be
at 80 Fourth Ave NF,WIIN HAINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
SCHAEFER. FRIEDA ELSA-THE PEG

pie York by the grace o, God
tree and Independent AIrela Elsa Schaefer
Etunk and Charles + Runk. send greeting You
hereby cited required personally
appear before Surrogate Of the County OF York
the Surrogate's Court OF said County held a
County Court House in the County OF New YORK the
30tE dAv OF June 1905 half-past o'clock
forenoon OF that day than AMI there TO show why
Rudolph ]. Schaefer should be appointed General
Guardian OF the person and property Frieda Elsa
Schaefer: and such OF you hereby cited.
required
pear by guardian il you have one. IL have
appear and apply for appointed.
OF your neglect failure do guardian
be appointed by the Surrogate represent and
you in the proceeding
testimony whereof have caused
Court OF the sad County New York be
hereunto affixed Witness. Hon. FRANK T. FITZ-
GERALD. a County. al
of York 81 OF
Lord thousand nine hundred
JAMES = DONNELLY.
r.. CLERK Of the Surrcgates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
noND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co.

l7S REMsEN ST. BROOKLYN. X y May s. 1908
a QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. has this day been declared by the
Board OF Directors, payable May 18TH. 1906 10 tho
stockholders Of record the closing Transfer
Books at +. NJ on May 10Th. Tho Books Will be
opened at 10 A. NJ May
Tran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12

New-YOrk May 10Th, iBO5.
The Transfer Books OF this Company will ba CLOSED
from two o'clock p. NJ May 18th. 1905 o the morning
CT June LIST. 1905
BASIL ". ROWE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Teachers Tutors GovernesSes etc.
TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply &c
NJ j. YOUNG FULTON. - Union Snu.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave. Atlantic City y. the Ocean most
popular section Elegant modern hotel throughout.
capacity 400 Fine. large private baths
heat, elevator 1000 IT. parlors porches Or
caestra frequent social features Superior table
vice Special Spring terms-Ss $40 S12 go SIS weekly:
- up dairy; Number OF desirable steam heated
the IS rate during May and Booklet
]. P. COPE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-12
Spring Resorts.
Spring Resorts.
NEW-JERSEY.
NEW HOTEL PIERREPOUT

Ocean End New Jersey Ave-. Atlantic City. y. j.
Rooms suite. with salt water baths All modern
appointments. Music. Auto meets train.
A. c. MCCLELLAN G. SON.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

The heaviest proposition that has
confronted the legislature was met
when the appropriation bill came up
for consideration, and it was found
that the estimates exceeded by two
hundred Thousand dollars the entire
income of the state, and that the COVER
nor would not sign bill 80 much in
excess of the means the state has OF
paying 1t. The question of where
cuts could be made in order to
reduce ii to such dimensions as would
meet with the executive sanction was
the problem. The policy of living
and doing business on borrowed cap
ital is becoming more fashionable
every day, and the state Ia fortunate
in having an executive that will not
stand for this ruinous tendency of the
age. Governor Cutler is business
man and one who has been successful
in gathering together a considerable
quantity of this worlds goods and
he knows that spending money before
il has been earned, or when there
is no apparent way Of paying it back,
is not sound financial policy for either
the public or for individuals. Many
people who would not be willing to
edorse or follow such policy in the
management of their own concerns,
would consent OF have it followed in
the affairs of state. The present
Legislature we reall avowed supporters
OF the principle of economy in the
management of the affairs of state
when they first faced their legislative
duties last January, but they are find
ing that il is one thing TO talk and
another thing to do. Many man
who does not desire TO waste the
public monies has not the backbone
10 stand mp for his principles In the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17


II is with satisfaction that we note
that the scheme for the consolidation
of the Agricultural College and the
State University, with head quarters
at Salt Lake City has been defeated.
If the Salt Lakers are sincere in ur.
ging the consolidationson the score of
encoomy, let them consider It from
hte standpoint of moving the Univer-
sity to Logan, and see II they will be
willing to sacrifice their convenience
and monetary interests to the state as
willingly under those circumstances
as they are when I'm the -furtherence
of their economical plan the measure
will result in more cash coming their
way. IL IL an easy thing to preach
economy to the other fellow il it does
not cost us anything, and especially
is it easy when his being forced to
economic puts more money into our
pockets. The proposition to move
the college to Salt Lake City would
look better IL it came from Logan
than 1t does coming from Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17
Friday. Mar. II, 1905.
A PROPOSED CHANGE.

The incorporation of what is TO b,
known as tho Southern Utah Publish
ing Il Printing Company, with off ce,
in Cedar City, st. George, Kanab
Parowan and possibly other towns Of
southern Utah, and with the object
of.giving to the people of the southern
counties the best that is practicable
in the way of local newspaper repre-.
sentation is now an assured fact. The
company will be Incorporated for
S12, 900, but for the present it will
have working capital of only 81,
900. OF this considerably more than
half has already been subscribed. A
provisional board has been chosen to
hold office until the company shall
have been duly incorporated, the
articles for which have been drawn
ap, subject to approval. The tempo
rary board consists of the following {:
George w. Decker, principal of
Branch Normal School, president |;
Chas. S. Wilkinson, present publisher
of the Iron County Record aud Dixie
Advocate, vice. president; John s.
Woodbury., principal Cedar City dis
trict schools, secretary treasurer !;
George w. Middleton, mayor of Cedar
City, bank director and we'll -known
physician and surgeon, director; Lehi
w. Jones, prosperous stockman,
planter, mercantile company d.
rector, and last democratic candidate
for senator from 18th district, direc-.
tor. 1t is the aim of the corporation
TO distribute its stock as widely as
possible throughout the southern coun
ties, comparatively small subscrip-
tions being encouraged with this
object in view, and representation
ON the permanent board will be dis
tributed over the section interested in
the company.
The company proposes the purchase
OF the Iron County Record and Dixie
Advocate, the sole occupants Of tn,
field 1t Is proposed to cover, together
with all machinery, realty and appur
tenances thereto belonging; further
additions to the plants and the i'm
provement of the papers, 50 far as the
patronage will warrant; the develop
ment of the job printing business,
and possibly the establishment of an
other newspaper within the territory.
The company has a promising flu.
ture before 1t, and the people Of south
ern Utah are to be congratulated upon
the move, az it will doubtless mean
better representation than they have
ever before had.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17

Do you want OF have a voice in the
policy of yosr local paper? Do you
want to feel that you are an integral
part of the most potent force that
can be exerted for the building up
and progress of you localityY DO
you want to share in the profits to be
derived from the operation of the
most complete job printing establish
ment In southern and central Utah?
Well, you may do all this by sub.
scribing for a limited amount of the
capital stock of the Southern Utah
PublishingJS Printing Co. Shares
s1.00 each, payable 10 per cent
down, and 10 per cent a month until
face value Is fully paid. Make your
application to @. s. Wilkinson, auth
| orized solicitor. re
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-17

example proves the truth of the ad-
dage, can idle brain Is the devil
workshop" They live in the re-
cesses of the uncertain past, when
their mis-deeds we're passed over
lightly,on account of the family feel
ing that has been wont to exist In all
the smaller settlements of Utah, and
view with disfavor everything that
tends towards advancement, enligbt
eminent aud civilization. They are
blocks in the wheel of progress, and
the town would be vastly better off
without them. This paper will be
found doing its part towards the
shedding In of light so strong that,
like bats and owls that have in
habited musty old ruin, they will
be compelled to seek darker and
more secluded place when the work
men commence to replace the ruins
with new and modern structure.