davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
Kansas sun After the Trusts.

Topeka, Kan. March 1.-The house
passed a resolution providing for an
investigation of the binding twine
combination. and the senate decided
10 look into the workings OF the In
surance companies doing business In
this state. II is alleged that the com
panies have made a combination In
violation of the state antitrust law
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
ApproprIatIons For coIIeaes.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover, March 1.-The House yester-
day afternoon passed by unanimous
vote Representative Armstrong; bill
appropriatiug $4,000 to Delaware Col
lege for Improvements and necessary
additions. The House also passed the
bin introduced by Mr. Benson appro-
priating $4,000 for improvements 20 the
state College for Colored Students, near
Dover.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
FLORIDA.
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour Via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

The first Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tour to Jacksonville, allowing two
weeks In florida, Will leave Chester
at 1919 a. m. and Wilmington at 1i.0S
a. m. Tuesday, February z.
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accommoda-
tons ana meals en- route in both d.
rections while travelling. supper. lodg-
ing, breakfast and lunch at hotel in
Washington VIII be sold at Chester and
Wilmington at rate OF s4s.00 for the
round trip.
Similar tours viii be run February
21st and March 7.
For tickets, itineraries and other in
formation apply to ticket agents or ia
II. A. Miller. 4. p. A., city ticket Office
sol Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
VERY LOW RATES
To the Mardi Gras
New orleans, PensaeoIa and Mobile

Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Excursion tickets on sale March 1
to 6, inclusive, and valid for return
until March II, inclusive. Extension
of return limit to March 20. 1905. may
be secured on deposit OF ticket and
payment OF fifty C5O) cents additional.
For details apply to any 3. o. r. r..
ticket agent
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
Aches

Of some kind are the heritage or nearly
every one, from tho infant and the collie
the middle aged and the distressing, mis-
erabie headaches. 70 the aged With nerv-
Gus, muscular and rheumatic pains.
A remedy to relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle. and
that accounts for the wonderful success
OF
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
Personally Conducted Tours to Wash

Personally Conducted Tours to WASH
and Ohio RaiIrosd-Ssoo Covering
inston, D. c. Return via Baltimore
All Expenses.
Three day personally conducted
tours TO Washington. d. c.. February
1ith, March 18th. and S0th. April 18th
and 9th and May 11th. For rates,
booklets. hotel accommodations and
other information call on ticket agent
or write to II. A. Miller. T. p. A., so4
Market street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails TO
cure you ip c to IL days. soc.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
$3.50 TO WASHINGTON 8 RETURN
On Account Of the Inauguration.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets
on sale March 2. 3. and 1. Good to re-
turn until March S inclusive, ample
and convenient service.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
roo LArE FoR cLAsslFIcArIoN.

NOTICE.-The farmers and producers
OF milk viii hold a meeting at the
n. +. Cor. Seventh and Market streets.
Saturday afternoon, March 4, at l
o'clock. mi-ot
FOR sALE-A pool table in good con-
dltion. Apply Mrs. Richenberger,
303 Shipley st. ml-ot
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
Woman's Body Identified.

"aMNNH 1NNN fN~NNfA~Nf
Paterson, n. J.l March 1.-The body
Of the woman found dead beside a
railroad embankment here a few days
ago was identified by certain birth
marks on the back. The woman was
Mrs. Lillian Mccoy. Of Poughkeepsie.
She was born Lillian Horton and mar
ried William Mccoy, q boatman, She
left him in March last after a quarrel,
and nothing Of her movements since
then is known. The body viii be
claimed by sister. Mrs. William
Haven, OF Poughkeepsie. Prosecutor
Emley will prefer charges Of man
slaughter against three OF the men
under arrest. and the others will be
allowed to go on bail as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01
Ofheers Of PennsyIvanla Masons.

officers Of Pennsylvania Masons.
Altoona Pa. March 1.-The Grand
Council OF the Free and Accepted Ma
sons met here, with a large number
OF delegates in attendance. The busi-
ness was entirely OF a private nature.
The following officers were elected
and installed: r. NJ. p grand master
George Albert Gorgas. Harrisburg; r.
p. d. grand master Charles W. Vol
ferts. Allentown; X. p. |. grand mas
ter. Carl A. Sundstrom. Philadelphia;
r. p G. keeper Of works, John Henry
Lape. Altoona; r. p. grand treasurer
Joel S. Eaby. Lancaster; r. p. grand
recorder. Frank W. Martenis, South
Bethlehem; H. P. grand chaplain
George G. tombstone, Allegheny; r.
p. grand captain OF guard, Charles D.
Weirick. Lebanon; r. P. grand mar
shal, William J. Grifith, Pittsburg; r
p. grand sentinel. Claire p. Dushane
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1905-03-01

Get Good Advice
About painting at cartmelrs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
REPUBLICANS AGAINST
REVISION OF TARIFF
Poll by Leaders Shows Ninety Per
Cent Are Opposed to the
Measure

Z! Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia promi-
nent member of the ways and means
committee of the house said to the AS
socated Press that the poll which the
leaders of the house had conducted OIL
the Republican members on the ques-
ton of tariff revision showed that 80
FER cent of the members who had been
appointed were against revision. All
OF the leaders of the house eX-
cept representative Payne chairman
OF the ways and means committee
who is sick, and Representative Taw-
rey are against revision.
The work of crystalizing sentiment
against revision is being done by Rep
Dalzell of Pennsylvania
and Representative Grosvenor of ONO
The tangible result in this direction
tonight, it is said, is the signature on
all of the Republican mem
bers from the states of pennsylvania
Ohio, New Jersey and West Virginia
to petition against the revision of the
tariff. The Pacific coast division en-
oeavored to get together today but
without avail. The friends of revision
seem to be taking no active interest III
their ideas in the house, but
claim to have many members in the
various delegations on their side.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
DUNsMUIR WILL CONTEST
Taking of Testimony Before British
Consul General Again Postponed
,y ASSOCIATED Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
taking of testimony before Courtenay
Bennett, the British consul general,
in the famous Dunsmuir will contest,
was again postponed today, owing to
the failure of the attorneys in the local
contest to complete their arguments
before Judge Coffey.
When the hearing was called in
Judge Coffey's court Attorney j. C.
Campbell. representing Edna Wallace
Hopper, stepdaughter of the late Alex
ander Dunsmuir, continued his argu-
ment to show that the local courts
have no jurisdiction to probate the
will. Attorney Campbell declared
that it nowhere appeared on the face
of the judgment roll that the decree,
which he is trying to have set aside,
was executed according to the laws Of
any country.
Attorney Campbell closed his argu-
ment at noon, and this afternoon At
torney Charles S. Wheeler began his
argument for the opponents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK
ON PRIVATE CAR LINES
Speech Of President Ayers Before the
National League of Commits
sion Merchants
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the National League
of Commission Merchants began here
today. President Charles B. Ayers, in
his annual report, discussed vigorously
the question of private car lines. He
said:
1--WE have instituted fight against
one OF the most unrelenting and un-
scrupulous monopolies of the age, a
corporation that terrorizes the railroads
of our land and even goes so far as
to say to the interstate commerce
commission: Keep your hands off;
you have no right to interfere, no mat
ter what our transgressions may be.
We are a private car line and will con-
tinue to charge the limit we think the
public will stand; and If perchance
you are not satisfied to pay our toll for
the privilege of living, you can let the
goods rot, as you must do business
with us or quit.
"This is what the Armour exclusive
contracts mean. and the agitation of
this matter and the publicity the
press of the land has given to the
investigation has startled the country"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
PROJECT A BIG
TOURIST HOTEL
CAPITALISTS PLAN RESORT AT
MONTECIT0
Syndicate Is Formed, Capitalized at
100000, Which Will Erect
HosteIry and Twenty
Two Bungalows
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 11.-A deal
was closed in this city today by which
a combination of capitalists was
formed for the purpose of building
another tourist hotel. The project has
been planned on an immense scale.
Four hundred acres of land in Mon
tecto, suburb of Santa Barbara.
have been purchased and options on
nearly as much more have been Sc
cured. The company, which is head
ed by DR.. F. c. S. Sanders, recently
from London, is capitalized at 100000
Work on hotel costing 100000 will
be commenced next week, and the
erection of twenty-five bungalows at an
average cost of $4,000 each, and which
will be grouped about the hotel, will
commence as soon as material can be
hauled to the grounds.
DIV. Linnard, president and man
ager of the Hotel Maryland in Pasa-
dena, will have control of the new
hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
BANK DEPOSITORS ARE
THROWN INTO A PANIC
Several Persons Injured in Frantic
Mob on East Side in
New York
Rv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-There was so
great a panic among a crowd of 5000
persons waiting to withdraw their de-
posits from the State Bank of Grand
street today that an emergency detail
of police was called out to preserve
order.
Policemen were stationed five or six
feet apart for a distance of several
blocks from the bank. Despite this
display of force the mob became so
excited that they rushed against
heavy iron railing around a light well
in front of the bank and tore it from
it's fastenings. To prevent the crowds
from falling into the well detail of
police forced the crowd back just in
time, but in the struggle three police
men were injured.
Two women were also badly hurt,
but both refused to drop out of line,
so anxious were they to get their
deposits.
Meantime the bank was paying all
who applied. Cashier Voorhees, said
everybody would be paid. He said
there was absolutely nothing the mat
ter with the bank. The trouble be-
gan yesterday from a rush of deposit
ors to place their money in the bank
The excitable small depositors of the
East Side misunderstood the nature
of the rush to the bank, and, mistak-
ing it for a run, Joined in and began
10 take out their money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FLOOD MENACES
INVALID COLONY
TENT CITY INUNDATED AT
PHOENIX
Heavy Rainfall in Arizona Causes
Wsshouts on Railroads and
Considerable Damage to
Canals and Crops
BY Assoclated Pre.s.

BY Associated Press
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 1t.-Rain has
continued to fall at intervals during
the day, though the total is less than
one-half inch. Last night an area five
miles square northwest Of Phoenix was
under water from six inches to two feet
and in places it is still standing. This
was mainly a freshet from Cave creek,
which comes from the mountains and
sinks in the desert above Glendale.
There has been considerable damage
to farm crops and irrigation bitches
through broken banks. One end of
the flood crossed the west end of
Phoenix, surrounding many houses
with water.
No damage is reported except to the
colony of invalids who lived in tents
in the suburbs and who had to be car
ried from their beds, which were sur
rounded by over foot of water. Some
are very i'll and the result may be
fatal to one or two. All the rivers are
high but within their banks.
A washout between bridges over the
two channels of the Gila river necessi-
tated the annulment of the southbound
and Phoenix trains tonight.
A transfer was made on the incoming
train at that point. Reports from the
upper Gila say the river is unprece-
dentedly high. The Santa Fe train, due
at Ash Fork at 1 a. M, arrived at 6
o'clock tonight, being held by washouts
within fifteen miles of Phoenix.
The northbound train today was an
nulled. The regular schedule will be
resumed tomorrow if nothing more oc-
ours. One million six hundred thou
sand miners inches of water is pass
ing over the Arizona canal dam in
Salt river today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
San Bernardino Well Soaked

Special to The Herald,
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 11.-Rain
continued to fall in this valley at in
tervals today and the outlook is that
the storm will last for some time yet
This is the most soaking rain this valley
has had for some years and everyone is
rejoicing over the prospect of busy
season as a result. The damage sus-
tanned by the railroads has been tenn
porarily repaired, so that trains are
running. The precipitation in some
parts of the valley for this storm has
amounted to more than three inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

twenty minutes to o. A man who has
been described as being below the
average height knocked at the door of
Miss Kate Lincoln's residence and
when that lady opened the door he
covered her with revolver and
robbed her of a watch. She screamed
and ran back into the house. The
robber followed her as far as the din
ing room, when he heard footsteps APP
preaching and hurriedly made his es-
cape.
AS he emerged from the house to the
sidewalk T. V. Doub, a real estate man
of this city, was passing. Without any
warning the robber stepped from a
shadow and pressed his gun against
Mr.. Doub's chest and commanded him
to hold UP his hands.
Mr.. Doub obeyed, and after the des-
perado had taken his watch and sew
eral dollars in loose change from his
pockets, he turned and ran. The two
robberies were Immediately reported
to the police, but it is thought that the
man made good his escape on the Santa
Fe train which left this city shortly
after o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
HEINZE NON-COMMITTAL
malgamated's Attorneys Gain Little
Information Regarding Mine


BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 11.-F. Augustus
Eeinze has concluded his testimony In
the deposition taken before Notary
Public George MacDougall in the cases
of the Boston and Montana Mining
company against F. Augustus Heinze
and his mining companies for the al
le ged looting of $6,OOOOOO worth of ore
from claims adjoining the Minnie
Healy mine, supposed to be owned by
the Heinze interests.
The Amalgamated attorneys made an
effort to ascertain definitely the iden-
tity of those persons working the Min
ME Healy property, but to the ques-
ton concerning the officials or their
operations Mr.. Heinze either pleaded
ignorance or said he forgot, declaring
that the Johnstown company had
ts ken over the control of the Minnie
Healy and that he was in absolute ig-
norance as to the identity of those
comprising the Johnstown company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
FIathead Chief Dead

MIssoULA, Mont, Jan. 11.-Chies
Machielle. head of the Flathead In
dians, is dead as the result of being
thrown from his wagon. Chief Ma
chielle is well known at the White
House. having made several trips to
Washington in the interest of his
tribe. For many years the chief has
been recognized as the white mans
friend. His influence over the Flat
head Indians has resulted in much
good to settlers near the reservation,
Elaborate preparations for the funer-
al are in progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
What 1t Means to Ask Bu -eIIe

ASK Burrelle" is a term freq ,ntly
heard. 1t will come as a surpilse to
many that the words have a positive
value to them, for they are connected
with a New York concern that carries
on a unique business, having for
clients persons in every walk of life.
Even those who know Frank A. Bur-
relle as the dean of press clippers,
scarcely realize why the term ASK
Burrelle" has attained such vogue,
because the value of the press clip
ping idea is not understood. People
who get a hint of it say 40, / am not
in public life; 1 don't need press
clippings"
Although there are variations of the
clipping business, the Burrelle Bureau,
which occupied the old Fremont man
sion in West 10th Street, New York,
is the largest in the world. To tell all
that Burrelle can do would take a
long time. Occupying a whole build
ing and employing 100 persons. this
concern reads every paper published
in America.
Beyond the personal idea, the con-
Germ does striking work for CONNER
cial houses. The merchant asks
Burrelle" and receives advertisements
of every one in his line throughout the
country. The mail order man is given
names of new customers Recently
the maker of a device for teaching
babies how to walk ASKED Burrelle"
and now knows of every child born
the continent over. Baby food con-
Germs are aided in like manner The
man who buys duplicate wedding
presents gets names of engaged
couples. The artificial limb maker
knows of every person who has a leg
or an arm amputated. The badge
mo la nf nd
lodges And these are only few.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Heavy Fall in Arizona

by Associated Press
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 1.-THE
heaviest winter storm experienced in
northern Arizona for several years has
been in progress three days. Snow and
rain have alternated during the last two
days in Prescott and similar attitudes,
while at attitudes of 5000 feet and over
the precipitation has been in the shape
oe snow. AS a result there is from one
to two and a half feet of snow in the
mountains, while floods in the valleys
have temporarily tied up railroad
traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
ROSE BARRED OUT
Declared Ineligible by University OF
Michigan Athletic Authorities

BY Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. n.-Ralph
Rose, the champion shot put athlete,
was tonight declared ineligible for all
time by the board of control of ath-
letics of the University of Michigan.
Rose recently participated under the
colors of the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation in an athletic meeting in New
York city. Permission to participate
at New York had been refused him Dy
reinstatement, it is now stated, coull
be secured, if at all, only by majority
of the western intercollegiate confer
ence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Will Try Russian Sailor

BY Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 11.-Russian Con-
sui Tiedemann announces that the
sailor of the cruiser Askold who muir
dered a Chinese on December Is, as the
result of dispute over payment for
the hire of jinriksha, will be given an
open trial before a naval court at the
Russian consulate next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Below Zero at Butte

By Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 11.-Butte ex-
perienced the coolest day in two years.
the temperature ranging from 10 de.
grees below zero in the heart of the
city to 25 and 80 below on the wind
swept flats below town. Falling tenn
perature throughout the state is gen.
eral today, though the weather bureau
reports tonight indicate warmer
weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
Druggist Held for Fatal Error
BY Associated Press.

ners jury returned verdict today in
the case of Wong Gum You, the Chi
nese baby poisoned by drinking car
bolic acid, which was given in mis-
take by druggist for castor oil. The
druggist, Emilio Siordia. Dupont street
and Broadway was held criminally re-
sponsible for negligently mistaking the
poison for castor oil
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
DESPERATE BANDIT
COMMITS R0BBERIES
Bakersfield Thug Holds Up Woman
in Her Home and Makes
His Escape
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 1.-Two more
hold-ups were added last night at 8
o'clock to the four that have already
occurred in this city this week. Both
the robberies were committed by the
same man, and with boldness that
has never been surpassed in the his
tory Of the city.
The first robbery occurred about
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12
President of Citizens Alliance
Associated Press.

by Associated Iless'
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11.-Herbert
George was reelected president of the
Citizens alliance of San Francisco
The election was held by mail and the
polls closed yesterday. OF the 10000
ballots sent to members nearly 20 per
cent were returned indorsing the pres
ent administration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page, a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-12

SIX Of the biggest publishing
houses in America are bidding for
the book rights of our new detective
novel by Anna Katherine Green.
WHY? Because it's the most
exciting story of the year. Begins
in January issue now on sale. Com
plete in five installmentS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Sale OfLdnd for Taxes

thence SO rods; thence W 16 rods
thence $ 80 rods; thence rs rods to
place OF beginning, Sacrcs.
Nj Of lot block II and lot 2 block
~ plat Newton farm survey situated
IN n W OF section II Up IL | W Salt
Lake meridian, acres more or less.
Commencing at corner lot 8 block
ii plat b Hyrum city survey; thence
deg. $50 chains; thence 81 deg.
W 1880 chains to n side Of Field ST.;
Thence n 30 deg 3 min. W along said
81, chains TO section line; thence
10 chains; thence e chains to place OF
beginning; situated In $ W Of n W
OF section . Up 10 n I Salt Lake
meridian I $40 acres more or less.
Part lot | block - plat A Logan
farm survey described as follows: be-
mining at a point 80 chains north of
point chains west of $ { corner of
said lot; thence west ! chains; thence
north 600 chains to middle Of a slough
thence caSterly up middle Of slough TO
point noi beginning, thence south to
place OF beginning, containing 81 acres
more or less.
beginning at e corner Of n ct ofn w
OF section y IL n lie Salt Lake me-
ridian; thence north 10 rods; thence
west 50 rods: thence south 10 rods:
thence east 50 rods. 20 acres.
Beginning at point chains north
OF 5 e corner Of section 3 I 10 n + lie
SALT Lake Meridian; thence north SO
deg 45min c, l.20 chains; thence 80
deg 10 min west, I. - chains; thence
south S3deg 45min west, III. 20 chains to
the center OF Little Bear river; thence
up river TO a point south S2deg 45min
west OF place OF beginning; thence 3. 95
chains TO place Of beginning, being a
part OF lots 2 and block ; plat b Hy-
rum farm survey in section and . +
10 mr. lie Salt Lake meridian. i.02
acres.
beginning at W corner lot block
- plat A Logan farm survey; thence
north Is rods; thence east 10 rods and
lOBicet: thence south Is rods thence
west 10 rods and TO- feet to place of
beginning.
All OF lot block 10 aud lot . block
ii plat A Newton farm survey, situat-
ed In n of section lStp l3nr | west
Salt Lake meridian. 10 acres more or
less.
Beginning at e corner lot block 8
plat Il Hyrum farm survey; thence
north 70 rods; thence west 10 rods:
thence south 20 rods; thence east 40
rods; situated In ct OF section 81 tpll
lie Salt Lake meridian. Ia acres.
Beginning at $ W corner of n of
section tpl2 n lc Salt Lake meri-
dian; thence east 81 rods: thence
north 20i rods; thence west 54t rods;
thence south 29i rods to place of be-
ginning. 10 acres.
Lot and the t of W t of section
q tips n r lie Salt Lake meridian, con-
tanning 1857 acres more or less.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-05-24
Notice.

To the stockholders Of the Wells.
vile East Field Irrigation and Canal
company.
A meeting Of the stockholders will
be held in the Wellsville meeting
house on Wednesday, May 3lst, 1905,
at o'clock pm for the following pur-
poses; To amend the articles OF the
SAID corporation by increasing the cap.
ital stock from $4,000 to $4,000; also
to increase the number of directors
from five to seven, and any other bust.
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
THos. w. HALL, pres,
SAML. i. HALL, sec.
Dated Wellsville, May Il, 1905.
lst publication, May q; last, May 81