davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
I4EER5Ah HB a8TAh POLICE bIEREKTIoN
PRAYER BOOK FOR SAILORS
German Emperor Compiling a Book
for Use I'm the Navy
and Army.

Copyright, 1902 by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, July l2.-(New York World Ca
blegram-speeial Telegram.)-The kaiser. is
engaged in compiling book Of sermons and
prayers for the use OF sailors and soldiers
In peace and war He insists that these
sermons are sincerely pious and inculcate
absolute obedience TO superiors and COM
plete devotion TO the head OF the state.
Those passages which he deems to be Of es-
pecial importance are 70 be printed in
heavy type.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
CasteIIane Gets his Seal.

PARIS, July 12.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties today, after validating the elections OF
several deputies, including that OF Count
stanislas de Castellane. adjourned sine die
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
BULLETINS EVERY OTHER DAY
King is So wen that There is NO
Further Anxiety Concerning
HIS Condition.

LONDON. July 12.-At buckingham
palace the following bulletin was posted
at 10 a. m. today;
King Edward Is making excellent prog
ress. On account OF his ma1esty's salts
factory condition, bulletins will be issued
on alternate days only, TREVES.
LAKING.
BARLOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
AFFRoNT TO EMPEROR WILLIAM
Strange Notice which Appeared in
the ORciaI Police Gazette
of Prague.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
VIENNA, July 12.--(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-The Prague
Official Police Gazette this evening pub
lished notice of apprehension with the
following text:
dangerous mailman, hitherto under the
care care 81 Hroti ,s s9eiow' % E EesSeaped TsSently
son of Kaiser Friedrich, deceased, In Ber-
lin. He was last seen In the RACES OF elo-
quence in Marienburg. Notice is given
that he shall be searched for, and deliy-
cred UP, in this ONCE
(Signed)
IMPERIAL POLICE DIEREKTION
PRAGUE.
The public is crazy over this notice, which
will have grave consequences for the
Prague police. 1t must be attributed 70
oficial negligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Continued on Fifth PaEo.l
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
The new Dan1.

The Fischer dam is to be con-
structed on far greater scale
than many people imagine.
With the old dam it was i1npos-
sible to utilize ali of the water
and in the summers water power
for operating the Touring mill
was ont of the question.
At present nine men are en-
ploved in the construction of the
dam. During the past week
piling has been driven and con-
siderable preparatory work was
done. A small hosting engine
is used to furnish power for driv-
ng piling, dredging, etc. A ca
BILE has been stretched across the
stream and a car or bucket that
will hold a yard of gravel is OPP
Grated on the wire with the aid
of a pulley and the engine. The
whole affair is on the plan of an
aerial tram, and works to per-
fiction. 1t is a great labor saw
ing contrivance.
The dam will be between nine
and ten feet high. 1t will be
about $50 feet long, and at its
base will be 81 feet wide, or
thick. In its construction two
carloads of cement, 500 or 600
Yards Of gravel and IS, 900 feet OF
lumber will be required. All of
the cement and gravel is on the
ground and about 80, 900 feet of
lumber has been received. The
balance of the lumber required
will be received as rapidly as it
will be needed. In the bottom
of the dam flood gates made of
14-inch sewer pipe will be placed.
There will be ten sections of pipe
run Through the bottom of the
dam, and each pipe will have a
gate, so that it will be an easy
matter to regulate the flow OF
water through the race. The
old mill dam was a leaky affair,
but the one now building will be
perfectly tight, as it will be ce-
mented.
August Fischer, who is super
intending the construction of the
dam, says that he estimates the
cost of the dam at from So, 900
to s., 500. He thinks that it
will require fully six weeks yet
to complete the work, and he
will be satisfied if it is completed
by September 15tr.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05

date of July IS, 1902, shows that
Oregon is becoming known and
appreciated:
"Hoping to sell my property
here and go to the West, I have
been making inquiries regarding
various sections of the Pacific
Northwest, and the statement
seems almost universal that thun-
der and lightning are rare. That
being the case, perhaps your
readers might be interested in a
little of our weather here. Ever
since the middle of April, we
have had drouth, partially brok-
en- in July by showers. And
they have nearly all been thun-
der showers. On Sunday, July
9th, we had a heavy shower,
driven in sheets by a gale of
wind. and accompanied by an
almost continual flashing and
crashing. The main building of
the Shenandoah Normal College
at this place was slightly injured
by lightning; four dwelling
houses were struck within as
many miles. Numerous trees
and telephone poles were shiver-
ed, and in one place thirty sheep
were huddled together under a
tree which was struck and the
entire bunch were killed. Quite
a number of people were shocked,
but I believe none were seriously
injured near here.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Well Shaken.

U. B. Vogle, the jeweler and
optician who was in business in
this city for several years and
who sold out to A. ]. Metzger
and went into business in Lom-
poe, California, has written the
GAZETTE a brief account of the
earthquakes that have been fash
ionable within the past week IN
and about Santa Barbara, Calf.
Lompoc is right in the section
of country that was so well shak-
en- up. In his letter Mr.. Vogle
says:
You no doubt have heard of
the earthquakes at Lompoc and
vicinity on July 27th. 1t was
the hardest shock felt here since
the valley has been settled and l
want to tell you that l have been
"rocked in the cradle of the
Deep" and in various other
ways, but this one 'takes the
cake" There is no position
that was not in.
During a series of earthquakes
all lights are extinguished in Of
der to avoid fires, which makes
the situation more dangerous
when in a building. A thous-
and thoughts run through a per
sons mind about that time, and
the most of them pertains to the
hereafter. Everyone here says
that they are going to be good
from now on.
lust north of town about one
fourth of a mile there is a chasm
in the earth which destroyed the
old Spanish Mission which was
built in 1872 and killed a great
many communicates. The new
mission, about four miles east OF
the old one, has received a sim1-
lar fate and has been abandoned.
The destruction done here is
slight, but great damage has
been done to the deep oil wells.
Some have been ruined, for the
time being: at least.
A lady who came here for her
health, had often expressed a de-
sire to feel the earth quake. He1
wish was granted last night and
she took the 5 o'clock train this
morning. and never even sale
s'kiss my foot" to anyone.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Wall paper-new designs, at
Barnhart's
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Our A11uring Climate.

Not the smallest inducement,
which people>ot other sections OF
the country find Turing them to
Oregon, is our ideal climate. 1t
is also worth more than money
to a man to know that he can go
to sleep secure in the knowledge
that he is safe from destruction
by earthquakes, such as have
been working so much damage in
California, or from death by q
bolt of lightning.
The following letter to the Ga
zErTE from Burdett Hassett
written at Reliance, Va, unde
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05

the Hartman Bureau of Immigra.
ton. Corvallis should SOW liberal
| " in the matter of advertising il
she wishes toshare in the beunte-
GUS harvest of immigration that is
certain to result from the efforts oi
the Hartman system.
Herman Tartar left Saturday for
Berkeley, to enter the University
of California for a three-year's 5
course. Mr.. Tartar has made q
name for himself in the intercolle-
giate oratorical contests in this
state. His ability in this line will
not be overlooked by the faculty
and students of Berkeley.
Brady Burnett accompanied
the Joenson Rennie-Callahan
party on their outing trip. Brady's
health is improving slightly, and
it is hoped that a couple of weeks
at the coast will bring him back
to his accustomed weight and
vigor.
Mrs. Anna Strong, who has
been visiting relatives here dur
ing the past month, left yesterday
for her home in Los Angeles.
Her husband will meet her in
San Francisco and they will visit
a short time with Mrs. Strong's
sister, Mrs. Emma Burdick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sheas-
green went up to --Aonroe, Satur-
day, to attend the ice cream So
eial given at that place, Satur-
day evening, by the ladies of the
Catholic church. Everything
turned out splendidly. The at
tendance was good and the pro-
cecds of the social amounted TO
$62.
On Monday J. D. Zurcher pur-
chased half of the electric light
plant of Fred Maxim. Mr.. Zurch-
er and c. c. Stacy are now the
owners AMI proprietors. James
has another year at the Agricul-
tural College and then devote his
time to the Observation-Disclosures
Chieftain. Jim has many friends
in Corvallis who will be pleased
to learn of his business venture
and hope for his success. They
will also extend the glad hand to
him on his return to the 0 A c
this fall.
Something over a month ago,
while engaged at the task of put
ting some sewer piping where the
old bell tower back of this office
had been torn down Hank Hays
found very fine nugget watch
charm. Last Saturday he found
out that it was the property OF
Ruthyn Turney, who brought it
from the Yukon country two or
three years ago. Mr.. Hays prompt.
ly returned the charm and refused
to accept any remuneration what
ever for his part in the affair. Mr..
Hays was offered $15 for the charm
during the period that he had it in
his possession, but refused to let il
go. 1t is not necessary to state
that the owner was pleased to gel
his Yukon souvenir back. It was
lost two years ago last June.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Additional Local.

the GAZETTE Office.
Rev. F. L. Moore returned to
the coast yesterday.
Buy your harvesting outfits at
Nolan & Callahan's- complete line.
Titus Ranney, the Summit mer-
chant, was in Corvallis yesterday.
Just arrived-new designs of
wall paper, at Barnhart's. See
them.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Miss Bertha Thrasher went over
to Newport, Saturday, to spend a
few days.
J. H. Simpson and j. F. Yates
with their families, spent Sunday
at Waterloo.
Robt. Huston and family went
over to Newport for an outing OF
couple Of weeks, yesterday.
Prof. A. B. Cordley went over
to Newport yesterday to join
Mrs. Cordley. Hewill be absent
a week or ten days.
It is 1umored that there is deal
or, tapis whereby one of our prom
inent business firms will have a
change of proprietors.
Something for the ladies at the
GAZETTE office. A fine line of call.
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait. .-
1t is thought that by the last -oi
the week the mills and warehouses
of this section will begin to receive
grain. Albany received the first
grain of the season last week.
o. F. Mulkey, who was the
victim of a runaway a short time
ago in which his leg was
broken, is now able to get about
a little with the assistance o1
crutches.
Mrs. E. ]. Garrow and daugh.
ter Miss Edna, were expected tc
arrive home from McCloud, Cal.
ifornia, yesterday afternoon,
They have been down there fol
about two months.
| c. H. Zurcher, brother O.
James, passed through Corvallis
yesterday, en- route for Newport,
where he will join his wife anc
sister. A couple of weeks at the
Yachats will complete their visi'
at the coast.
| Coll Van Cleve, the veteran
newspaper man, has disposed of the
Post, which he has edited at Toledo
Lincoln county, for years, and that
paper has been consolidated with
| the Lincoln Leader Mr.. Var
Cleve will engage in more healthfu
and lucrative work.
B. w. johnson, Thos. Callahan
and Alex Rennie, with their wives
left on yesterdays afternoon train
for Newport. They will secure a
conveyance at that place and drive
to Beaver creek, about ten miles
down the beach, where they will
enjoy an outing of two or three
weeks.
i F. Herbold, the new coach o
the Corvallis football team, is IL
Portland on his way there from
| Butte, where he played left tackle
Corvallis will endeavor to win tn
state championship this fall and i
trying to arrange games with Stan
ford and Moscow.-Journal.
Chas. R. Porter, who left Cor
Wallis shortly after his graduation
from the Agricultural College, il
1897, arrived on yesterdays c. 1
: E. train On his way to Newport
, He stopped off here to renew oil
2 lacquaintances and visit old scenes
] Mr.. Porter is now a merchant &
a Grass Valley, Oregon.
The citizens of McMinnville hay
: already subscribed 5000 towa1
;, getting ont literature descrintiYe
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Watch Lost!

Lost, Saturday, on the county road
leading to Kings Valley, somewhere be-
tween this city and the first bridge across
Oak Creek, silver watch. Finder will
please leave the same at this office and
be suitably rewarded.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Cattle Lost or Strayed.

Red COW, branded K on left hip. un-
der half crop on left ear, upper half crop
on right ear; lost January 20, 1902. One
yearling white steer, branded on left
hip; lost July 21, 1902. Will pay suita-
ble reward. YEN YENsEN,
Wren, Ore.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Timber Lands.

I have reliable information of some
good vacant surveyed oak, cedar, pine
and fir timber claims in Southern Ore
gon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on
or address, q. u. RAWLINGS,
Albany, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05

To cover the cost OF setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters,
charge of fifty cents will be made for
each "Card of Thanks and FIVE cents
per line for each set of Resolutions of
Coincidence" appearing in these columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
D. H. Frankhauser

Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Companv. Garry full line OF machine
supplies. Repairing specially Office,
two doors south of Mrs. Mason's milli-
nerv store. Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-05
Wanted!

To trade, bicycle for wood. In
quire of J. X. Berry, at the Bicycle Hos
pital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29

facing alasge number, sometimes maj
ority, Of delegates who are there because he
wilIed them 10 be there. TO tscallv the
convention has, In fact come to be pretty
nearly the same thing as deciding who shall
be among the scalledn. The product which
the party machine turns out depends too
much upon the man who gives the signal 70
set it in motion, and who himself gets up
steam and oils the bearings, not to have .
strangely Suspicious way Of proving to BE-
of just the kind be wanted
-. Who il the one Democrat whom
the Republican managers felt bound ia
consult and defer to In the beginnisg o.
the Spanish war, in regard to their tariff
iegislstion ss we'll as their. currency bill
and in all the minutia Of business in Con
gressf It's Senator Jones. And this il
clearly not because he is . man Of trans
cendent ability, not merely because he il
Senator from Arkansas, but because be 10
and has been for years, Chairman Of the
National Committee Of the Democratic
party. y....-(The Atlantic Monthly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29

II ye grudge year Of service to the lordIiest
life on Earthi
Ancient, effortIess, ordered, cycle on cycle
set
Life 50 long untroubl q that ys who inherit
forget.
It was not made with the mountains; 1t is
net one With the deep.
Men, not Gods devised it. Men, not Gods
must keep.
Arid, aloof, incurlous, unthinking, unthank-
ing, gelt--
Will ye loose your schools to flut them till
the browbeat columns melt?
VIII ye pray them or preach them or print
them or ballot them back from your shorei
Will your workmen issue mandate to bid
them strike no morei
Will ye rise and dethrone your rulers9 BE
cause ye were idle both.
Pride by insolencs hnmbledi Indolenct
spurred by slothfJ !.
No donbt but ye are the people; Who shal
make you airaidf
Also your gods are many; no doubt bu
your gods shall aid.
Idols Of greasy affairs built for the spirit
ease;
Proud little brasen Baals and talking fstis
hes
Tosens Of sept and party and wise wood
pavement gods
These shall come down to the battle an,
snatch you from under the rodsi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29
KiDing's Islanders. :
Additional Stanzas Of Poem Which
Has Stirred All England.

In its February issue 1World's WORK, y
published by Doubleday, Page S TO-, will
give in full the recent poem Of Rudyard
K,pling, entitled s'The Islanders," which
has created . great stir in England and
which was cabled in part to this country.
Some additional stanzas follow:
And ye vsunted your fatbomless power and
ye flsun.ed your iron pride.
Ere-ye fawned on the Younger Nations fol
the men who could shoot and ride!
Then ye returned to your idols; then ye CON
tented your souls.
With the flannelled fools at the wicket o.
the muddled OATS at the goals.
Given to strong delusion, s0holly believing
lie.
Ye saw that the land lay 'fenseless and y,
let the months 60 by;
Waiting some easy wonder; hoping some
saving sign
Idls-openly idle--in the lee of the forsspen
Line.
Idle-except for your boasting, and what il
your boasting worth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29
The New Power Ii Politics.


The quiet and almost unperceived usurpa-
tiOns OF political power BY the party Ma.
ti0nal Committee, during the past fifteen or
twenty years, are well worth study. They
furnish an excellent sxamPle OF the .con-
tinual fesdjustments which the exercise Of
power in democracy is always undergoing.
They show, too, that the substance Of po
litical control may exist where there - little
appearance OF u, ana make u clear now
poorly the Dook theory OF government may
corrsspend 70 the actual iacts. fsrtlse
Themselves are exfrs'Oonstltntionsi: Inc
astnorlsy 2, tne PATTY convenI0n, IKE tlas
o. Responsible government u nugl.nd, 0e'
ave- nom unwrIsIen law. Ono ,H'ng ms
nay Mwsys De sure Ca man oi CON- ,
m'.ssc .M,n .CcsP. sIa % M,elo n sssy PsasC.s .s
PowoI snss onols l'sen. wv. 0.osses =
= 49, wno Rowel slel ousus nvs y
saipl..e -, sneD, = We nnu, On sAs;.nn' s:..u,s
s.os, slas wnss ~ - 1ss vniy .;u;.. .IRs II.
.s,.nSu I~ ~ @ sns e'i;U ;s:.,S - @ ncwsrs - ard n,a
s.sn,.a @ ..Ae. !. rs :. .h., ..r; "a " .a., ..
;..s.ss - - s .s-s,s .y .h.sr.h ~, = d. prs.;dar.;a Ia ~
...vI 1890 Tns. ~ v ~crd !. rh.t sIoi .s;ri
-. .h-n - ~ ..ra :, - .hs ~. III. ! - ,.,, On,
,,.i;.iss, Ia -l;ch -. E Nst;nn.i Comn,;tts.
e. rcm. ~ - MAJ NAV III II ;ts nrs.ans rrasti0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29
To Our Readers

Our columns are opsn to correspondence
ON everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural History notes will also be
welcomed, as well as all news Of interest ad
planters. Communications should be to
dressed:. (. The Editor, BOETINL MER-
0ANTM, ~ Plasa Alton 20, 81, il
Oysters Any Style 30 Gents dozen
Colonial Restaurant. D.
Frankfurters and sauerkraut at Iszy's D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-01-29

Frankfurters and sauerkraut at Iszy's
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
SObre los Bills
de Ia Cdnlara.

Hay muchos de estos documeu-
tos presentados, que sin que dejen
de revestir interes, tienen reserva-
da sn trascendencia para un mas
tarde, y de estos no nos ocupamos
inmediatamente.
Pero los hay tam bi6n cuya i'm
portancia Sc revela q Ia simple lee
tura de 81 8 seguidamente de su co.
nocimiento. >s~..
De estOs nos vamos ocupando d
medida que nos son conoeidos.
Euterados pues del n1mero go
que sc refiere & escuelas en- las car
celes, va su autor nuestra enhora-
buena
Facilitar medios q les recIusos
para que en- ell estudio templen 6 mo
difquen sus instiutos 6 inc.inacio-
mes, es al par que una obra de YER
dadera Carload, un prop6sito de alta
trascsndencia.
Abrir en- las tinieblas de un &C.
rebro bTecha para que Ia luz pene-
tire; sacar de los antros del vicio por
medic de Ia ense ef1snza q aquellos
desgraciados; dar ell pan del esprit
tn con Ia educaci6n y Ell estudio
esas almas frfas indifer entes, es
una labor humanitaria en- extreme,
y perseguir ese 6n inspira verdade-
rss simpatfas.
NosotT % estamos siempre al la
do del que trabaia afancso por ell
progreso.
Tiene este formas mdltiples de
manifestarse, y Ell hdmo de Ia loco
motors, ell hilo del TELEGRAPH, Il au
dici6n del ts'6fono 10 signifcan, CO.
mo de igual modo 50 inicfa, Sc sena-
L., SO marce, con Ell abecsd~1 , que
con mane evacilante t6ms ell nif1o y
con voz tr6mula en- 81 deletr6s, que
en- 81 libro que Sc lee en- las fAbri =
cas-, 8 con las escuelas que Sc llevan
4 las carceles.
Ea donde quiera que Sc pone IN
ladrillo en- ell grandioso edificio de Ia
cultura, ahf admiramos Ia mano del
cperario; y en- cualquier parte en-
que Sc levants el Arco arquitect6ni-
co, Ia c1puls atrevida, sdmiromos Ell
plan, 81 estudio, la obra realizads
del ingeniero.
va 10 hemos dicho Glen veeee,
no escanciamos los aplausos, pero
seatimos idbilo cuando rendimos
tribute q Ia justicia.
Celebraremos pues, qua csc pro-
yecto de ley prospere, pr 4ue les
que gimen en- las prisiones tengan
en- e'lss medios de regenerarse, y
vuelvap, cumplida su conder a, al
seEo de sus hogares, capaces de dar
el buen consejo, adquirido con los
libros de sano saber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-01-22
TriQnfOS de la indQStria
YANKT.

Reina verdsdero jdbilo en- los
centros industriales de los Estados
Unidos por haber recibido la iudus
tria nacionsl pedidos de companies
ingles as, cuyo importe total pasa de
medic million de dollars
La compaf1fa inglesa Westing-
house de Manchester ha aiustado,
en- efecto, q una factorfa norteame
ricana materiales por valor de 300,-
600 lCllars, que serSn expedidos &
Inglaterra en- Totes & medida q sean
coufeccionadCs. Sc encargaran de Ia
cole caci6n de, dichos materialfs en-
Manchester los obreros ncrtesmeri-
canos que Sc cream necesararios. -.
FL otro pedido 10 ha he>ho & Ia
compaffa nacional de cables conduc
torres de Nueva York la Corpora
ci6n0 de Glasgow y suimporte es de
250,CC0 dollars.
Esta enorme cantidad decades
y alambres servir& para la extension
del tranvfa electrico en- aquella ciu-
dad escocesa.
N6tese que estos pedidos han
lido & parar & los Estados u nidos per
que los industriales- yarkis, ademas
de pedir precios mas bajos q. los in.
dustriales competidores de E 1ropa,
garantizan la ejecuci6n mas rapida
de dichos pedidos.
Al comentar la preasa nortea-
mericana 10 one ante ecede, declara
ser un SEN alado triupfo para la in
dustria nacional Y deshace ademas
Ia creencia que empezaba & reina~
en- el pals de que los E ,tados Uni
dos van perdiendo ell dominic en- al
gunos mercsdos extrapjeros.