davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, ETC.

MONDAY-At IL m. for Northern Brazil per Basil.
via Para and Manaos
TUESDAY YAt $50 a. Complementary 1890 a M for
Central America Except Costa Ical and south Pactno
ports, per Seguranca, via Colon tmaii for Guale-
maa must be directed per s, > Seguranca. D.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a m for Newfoundland per = 5
Silvia; 10 a. n. Tor Grenada, Trinidad and Ciudad
Bolivar. per 5 5. Maraval; 80 p supple
I D m.1 Turks Island and Dominican Re
public. s. NeW-YOrk
THURSDAY-At a for Cuba. per =. Vgilancia
tJnai for Mexico, via FTogresO. Campeche and Vera
Cruz must be directed per 5. Vigilaneat; at u m
supplementary 1910 p for Bahamas and Santiago.
per S Seneca; Il:3O p. m. Newfoundland, per
=. Carthagtuiau, from Boston
FRIDAY-At 1880 p m for Barbados Trtnidad and
Ciudad Bolivar tvia Trnicadl and Dutch Guiana.
5 PiernoHte at u 80 p m tsuPpielentary 80 p M
for Inagua and Haiti. S. Fllldras at Il m for
Mexico s. MatHnzas VIA TampicO mail must b
directed per 8 Matansas); at 1 ? for Porto
Alice. Boston tmail for other
the Dominican Republic be directed per s.
Alce'). l = for Yucatan, per S. DaggTy, via
ProsTeso tuail must be directed per $. Daggry
SATJ RDAY-At ; a N. FOR Bermuda. Per Trinidad.
$50 a m supplementary 80 a for Curacao
and Venezuela per $ Edda tTnaH FOR Savaniila and
CartageDa must be directed per s =. Edda-1. at
a m cor Porto Rico, per Ponce, at $50 a.
tsuppementary 1880 a. m1 for Fortune Island, ia
matCu, Savaniila- Cartagena and GreytOwn. per : .
Valencia tnau for Costa fSca must be directed per
Valencia a IN. Cuba. 8. Z. Havana
via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per
prinz Wilhelm. Via Plymouth CherboUrg and Bremen:
$50 a. m. FOR italy direct. per 5. 5 Washington
(nai must be directed per 5. Washington y
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per . =
Philadelphia Southampton. $50 a for Meth
erlands direct per s. s StaatendRm mail be
directed per Staatendam''): a $50 a (sup-
Elementary 10 a. NJ for Europe. per Germsnte.
via Queenstown
THURSDAT-At a. m for France Switzerland. Italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British INDIA
and Lorenzo Marquee. : s Ia Champagne. via
tmau other parts Europe be directed
per s. Ia Champagne
sATURDAY-At $50 a m for Europe, per : EtruTi1.
Queenstown. a II for Belgium direct. O.
Finland (maII directed per :. Finand'l;
$50 a. m for Italy direct. Lain mail must
be directed : Lahn'1: $50 a. for Scot
land direct per Astoria tmai must be directed
5. Astora'l
PRINTED NATTER ETt,.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. CommeTCal Papers. and Samples for Germany
only. of matter for other parts or
Europe viii by this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantio
Mails named above additional Supplementary Mails are
opened the piers Of the American English. Frencn
German steamers and remain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Religious Notices.

m eF4r-CFIE-s OF assistant
80 a iesfred by competent for many
being demolished for t1e
Feansvvania Railroad Address JOHN WRIGHT Sns
West 93d-st
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

In this diagram the continuous ws1te & I4 4bne se
chg chag atometer dotted lire shows the trihPeF4-
,So a. recorded by local Weather bureau
The following official record from me p" ea," ~ -,
shows III" 80 ,arison with the corresponding date of
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

rber. are several of them IN Ne" 's ,a,'
hitch fs well worth a visit Looh
80 ,h.,a an the Little Ads. OF the FecPis'
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk CITY Re
NIT by Postotice ORDER order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
PERPETUAL MOTION

j. still far on, hut numerous good bargains
are within your reach to-day III YOU eohsuit
the Little Ads. of the PeoBIe."
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Foreign Rate<.

Mail subscribers NeW-york City the DAILY snd
Ikl-WEEkLY will be charged a copy sxtrs
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL onsFn~>~'oNs.

IN | TToT-pC. Morn,nC Night.
qaa5e7ssi Isla545 50 ION
20 r. -
os 4 TrhTiiBG IlrIgT,s.15
56 IrI1II1'i3r1 1IIJ1
6S f'1TT TF1 ITII
o2 H1- r-I-77iI LT1
60 IN N fTf1 TT1
5S IrTTTl
So yrrr1t M INSTRUMENTATION ITTrr7
81 f1TITi l1rTfIJ
So n + II TijiTi TTlEsNTT
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Fragrant, Refreshing. Delightful.
MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER.
The Universal Perfume"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRI-
BUNE will be rePubIished in The Tri-W WeekIy
Tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
ROOSEVELT NOT TO VISIT CHEYENNE.

ROOSEVELT NOT TO VISIT CHEYENNE.
rhevenne Wyo- Aug. S-A telegram has been
-sceired by Secretary Richardson Of the Frontier
Association. from Secretary Loeb stating that
president Roosevelt would be unable TO accept the
invitation 10 attend the Frontier Day celebration
In August
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

For points In Egrope and all countries IN Universsi
loWinE rates:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

! 81 EAFtLA NAIL TRIM,
For an points the United States Canada and Mexcs
outsde OF the boroughs of Manhattan end The
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
I without expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
will he repubIished an The Tri-WeekIy Tri-
bune without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
The woodIawp Ce-eter,

Is the most accessible cemetery % the net-op-
ollr by Harlem trains. trolley carriage.
Thirty minutes Grand Central Lots
sold al SIPS up Send for Illustrated Book
let or By request representative will cali
OFFICE &C EAST asD-sT. n, Y. CITY
Rev. Stephen Merritt, the world wide known ~, un-
place OF business. shave ana IstA
s.. largest world Tel l+-isth-st
Burton, "a East IOth-st.
Estabd Wash 50 1854 THOMAS BURTOSS SON
I6I 5lSe lSth
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.

nY EARLY 49, TRA1N.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-19

trip 70 Slayton Monday.
NJ. Kadesky left Tuesday on :
business trip to Pipestone.
Mrs. w. IN Harrington returned
homo last week from Litchheld.
Born Monday morning June IS
1908 to Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Schultz
a boy. #@@#tf@4
Jett Smallwood is home from
College q Northfield, to spend his
vacation days. i3sN2
Ole Fauskee, of Indian Lake
township left Monday ON a business
trip to st. James. .2&. < W
John Jones of Adrian passed.
through town Thursday bound for
Breckenridge to look after his farm
interests. j." ...
Qarantine was lifted from Ira
Mishler's house late Saturday even
ing and the family are together
once more. S1''.:, q. y
Chas Times of Adrian, has been
doing handsome gold lettering on
some Of our glass front store build
ings this week. ..... III ~
A new sidewalk is being built
from the fifth avenue entrance of
the high school building to the
street this week. 81
]. P.5Contey the new proprietor
of what has been known here for
years ca the Swedish elevator COM
pany, was in the city Monday.
Peter Cory and.wife returned to
their home at Waterville Tuesday
after q pleasant visit with friends
and relatives in this city for q few
days. -% zs. = -y
The Misses Carrie and Myrtle
Newkirk left Monday afternoon for
Corona California where their par
ents are and will make that place
their future home.
A. r. Albertus, j. NJ. Messer and
F. L. Humiston returned Tuesday
evening from days fishing trip at
Spirit Lake. In addition to a good
time they had q good catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deuth and John
Poppen of this county left Tuesday
for Rochester for consultation with !
DR.. Mayo of the hospital at that
place, DR.. Dolan of this city accom-
panied them.
Mayor Trip, Rev. c: K. Bidwell,
Rev. Thomas Hambly and Rev. G.
q. Curtis were in Spirit Lake Mon
lay completing the arrangements
or 9 union picnic Of all the Sunday
schools Of the city at that place on.
June 80. ,s.3.. ~ #s.s. T..
/ Mrs. Axe and VIM. Carr were
arrested and placed in custody, |
Sunday night. The former in the
.ity lookup and the latter in the
county Jail. About four o'clock
Monday afternoon both were re-
eased. .z4.#
Chas Times, Of Adrian, has
2ainted a new sign for the Hub
Mercantile Co., on the front window.
The lettering is of gold and a repre-
Of q wagon hub in red.
The work is as neat and we'll ex-
,cuted as any we've ever seen. Mr.,
Times is certainly an artist in sign
painting.
Rev. W. 81. Eikenberry presiding |
slider of the Dunkard church in Elk
township left Tuesday to preach the |
funeral sermon Of Mrs. Schroch
Who died at her home in Hancock
,o,lnty, Minnesota, Monday, June |
Is. Mrs. Schrock was a former
resident of Elk township in this !
,ounry.
u DR.. Hard has decided to locate at !
Marshall, Minnesota, and open an
ofice for the practice Of his pro-
'ession. The doctor is one of those
public spirited wholesouled men as
veil as a successful physician, who
. benefit to any city or community
,e lives. We regret to lose him
rom our midst. We wish him all 7
he success possible in his new field
4 labor. /
"A paper has been circulated
Imong the business men this week
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-19
FOR sale.

TY7ILL sell or trade clear title
NV lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate il
this county. E. ]. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-19
]. X. DARBY R

Is once more before the public ..
On auctioueer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed a. cheap it not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. ill.,. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-19
LOCAL NEWS.

4 AOSAA w. M " y
l~>~~~~~A~~N,~1>AA1
The Western House stopped serv-
ing meals Monday noon. i
E. E. vsnioneer left Saturday on
q business trip to Rushmore.
Chris Nieman our pop man made
a business trip to Window Monday.
Loren Clark, left Monday morn.
ing fora business trip to Slayton.
Hazel Stevens of Luverne ID a
guest of Mrs. E. E. Ventioneer
this week.
John Humiston returned home
from a business trip to Pillager
Sunday night. .ss,'
Frank Chute of Wilmont spent
Sunday with his boys and brother
Dan in Worthington. *5:53t J,
Mrs. W. g. Myers and children
left Tuesday morning for Balaton on
a short visiting trip.
E. L. Brown returned to his home
in Souix Falls after few days bust
ness transaction in this city.
Mrs: James Ramage and daughter
left for few days visit with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Meader of sibley,
Iowa, spent Sunday at the home of
J. S. Frink and wife in this city.
Mrs. Elvah Vail left Monday
morning for Rochester where she
will make her permanent home.
John Mckay returned home from
Minot, N. D. where he will visit
relatives and friends for few
days.
Harry Wilburne left Saturday
afteroon for his home in Sibley
where he has accepted q position in
the bank.
The Chas Edwards family expect
to be released from quarantine to
day. Four members of the family
having been afflicted.
Judge Geo. W. Wilson left Tues
day morning for Clear Lake Wis
consin where he was called as q wit
ness in a Law suit at that place.
The Misses Emma and Lucy
Frohriep who have been employed
in the Western hotel left for their
home in st. Paul Monday morning.
Miss Grace Wood and Miss Kate
Caldwell of the Baptist church choir
rendered a beautiful duet at the
service at that church Sunday
evening. ~, |
Hart Bros. buy more Minne.o-
ia wool than any other firm in
the U. S.. Why? Because they{
pay right prices.
Frank Chute experienced a mild
run away Sunday evening as he
was ready to return to Wilmont.
The team took fright and started to
run, they were stopped without ill.,
jury or damage.
Miss Maggie Baldwin the head
cook at the Western Hotel left
Monday for her home in Bigelow
where she will recreate while the
house is Icing remodeled.
Oliver and Madison are drawing
lumber for improvements to be
made on their farm just north of
town known as the Harvey
Shepard farm.
August Segerstrom traded his
residence property opposite R. L.
Moreland's residence one day last
week to John Montgomery formerly
If Brewster but now of this city for
an 80 &C Q farm near Brewster.
Cards are out announcing the
marrige of Miss Clara Spafford to
Mr.. Robert Davis at Spafford next
Thursday June 18th. Mr.. Davis is
of a store at Spafford.
John Humiston of Worthington, a
heavy share holder in the Farmers
bank at that place and holder of
large real estate interests there,
arrived in the village yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
r1F TEEN MlCLlONAlRES..
Tint Is All England Has and ireland
Has hut One.

There are only fifteen millionaires in
Great Britain and one in Ircland-at
least this would appear to be so from
the official income tax returns Just IS
sued.
According to the returns. these six
teen persons make the sum total Of the
individuals in this country who enjoy
incomes of over $4,000 and this ID
about the millionaire" level.
1t is true that there are 1Sf people
with incomes Of between 10000 and
f50,o 900, and. of course, Il considerable
number Of these are Just on the line
across which they would be classed as
mlllionaires. Incomes Of between
$1,000 and 10000 are enjoyed by 42S
people.
To be an assessor Of income tax ona
needs a heart of flint. To him ths
world is Il Dantesque inferno, filed
with dolorous complainings.
1t is always, THE worst year 7 re@
member. sir" or Hard times. very
hard times every year sees the nation
ION its last financial legs"
Unfortunately the great majority Of
the smaller income people have no op.
portunity Of pleading poverty. They
are people with salaries, and the in>
come Tux man has access to the telltale
wage list But the millionaire is not
salarled man. For the most part he
pays on an assessment provided by
himself and the above quoted figures
give one to think"
Down the scale the numbers gradual
" increase until Of incomes between
f16o and 1900 there are no fewer than
13S, 456, while of smaller incomes not
exempt from taxation there are 1925
397. /
But there is one singular exceptions
to this steady graduation. There are
comparatively few incomes OF between
$500 and 5000, the number being 1889
In Great Britain, whereas the figures
Immediately above and below are $685.
and 2,G41.
There appears, indeed. tobe a strange
fatality about this particular size OF
income, for we find that It is rare not
only IN the case Of private persons, but
/ also Of firms. public companies and
municipal corporations.
The return gives startling evidence
of the large proportion OF the burden
which is borne by the comparatively
poor man. OF incomes between t1Gn
and 1000 the gross amount assessed
is EOS. 933 513: of the incomes between
1900 and $500 the gross amount as
sessed is f24.215.614. but Of incomes
between Il 900 and $4,000 the gross
amount assessed was only IS, 252 524.
It is interesting TO note that there
are in Great Britain eighty-six firms
with an income of over 10000. but
not one in Ireland, and that in Great
Britain there are 65G public companies
| and in ireland 10 which have incomes
of over ESQ 000.-London Mail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

4 list made up by us at random from
newspaper accounts. and without any
thought of completeness, of the num-
Der of persons who have lost their
lives through this passion for risk, the
love of hazard, during the past few
months makes total Of several hun
dred. This includes some fOrty-tive
persons who have lost their lives in au-
tomobiles. seventeen who have miss
ed" their footing in balloon exhibitions.
nine who have been ushered out or en-
istence by the means of the bicycle
and its allied contrivanccS, two who
have climbed steeples for the last time,
three bridge jumpers. seventeen Alpine
climbers, five long distance swimmers
seven who have been blotted out OF
existence in efforts to break athletic
records and scores of others who have
gone TO a better and, il may be hoped.
a safer land by various other agencies
or methods designed Ostensibly to pro-
mote the joys of this present life. III
To this list we should add the 800 other
mountain climbers who il is said, have
lost their lives in the Alps during the
past ten years, the total sacrifice OF
human life 10 the rage for risk would
indeed assume formidable proportions.
-Leslie'S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

The Paris letter in the Saturday
Evening Post tells of the two blessings
of western civilization it IS the ambi-
ton of an American educated Japa-
nese girl TO take home 10 her land. II
was at one of NJ. Delcasse's receptions
in the ministry for foreign affairs. She
came with the japanese ambassador
party and she was winsome as flow.
er, this delicate japanese girl-oh, an
amber girl,-dreSsed in the sil.en splen-
dor of her race. Therefore was II al
most uncanny to hear her talk with a
down east accent When you gasped,
she said;
why, l am a Wellesley girl, you
know"
"And are you going homer
Eyes; back to Japan"
The small face grew very serious
Il want 10 teach my people 1--WE
things when | get back she said
'ice cream and the gospel"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
born under n rood star"

Ronald looked up. you needn't let
that bother you. mother" he said, soft
ly. "The insurance policy is all right,
l attended TO it,
The sudden change In Mrs. Fanshaw
was not alone due to rratifed surprise.
Ronald thought he had never seen her
look at him quite 20 strangely. She
started to say something, which seemed
to have rushed impulsively TO her
tongue. and then she shook her shoul-
Gers, closed her lips tightly and left the
room.
Dave laughed. "She certainly acts
peculiar to-day" he said. Dang it, pa
does. too, as for that matter. I wish you
could n heerd i'm rant about you Jest
now. He thinks you've got old Reddin'
an twenty other lawyers on his track
about some'n."
To this observation our hero made
no response. r.
60 BE CONTlNtED)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
CHAPTER XNI.'

II was about six o'clock that after
at home. Dave had ridden close be-
hind the buggy all the way. Now and
then. when passing some acquaintance
on the road or in distant field, he
would wave his slouched hat and give
yell that would have done credit to
the lungs Of a savage. When they ar
rived at home he fastened the bride
reins 10 post and sprang over the
fence into the yard. Old Fanshaw sat
nodding. half asleep, on the porch in a
spot where the last rays Of the slant
ing sunlight were falling; he was well
wrapped up in ragged greatcoat and
wore cap, the flaps of which COW
cred his ears.
"Ron's come cleer!" Dave shouted to
him, and seeing his sister at the small
paned window, he yelled the same world
to her.
81 know better" Rrunted Fanshaw,
who, being shorts sighted, had not noted
the arrival of the buggy. Come cleer
the devil.'
swell, thar he is out thar with Rat
cliff" Dave assured him. AK the sher-
iiP, II you think I'm a-lyin'.'
With IA hand on either side Of his
chair, the old man got to his feet. His
legs shook at the knees, and he put his
hand on the railing. Then he saw Ron
aid approaching, and he stood still, his
features working strangely.
whats this I heer?" he stammered
his few remaining teeth showing be-
tween his tobacco-s lips,
at was proved that he killed himself
accidentally with his own revolver
! our hero informed him.
Huh, il is Jest some lawyers trick
growled the man. who had not felt
enough interest in the matter to attend
the trial, and he tottered down the
steps calling in sort Of human bark
to Ratcliff, who was driving away. He
was bent on getting a confirmation o.
the story from some one outside OF his
| family.
Ronald passed into the house AND
went up to his room, His heart. de
spite his recent triumph, was beginning
to feel heavy again. No sooner was III
assured Of freedom than dire thought,
OF Evelyn came flocking to his weariec
brain. He was free, it was true. bu
she had, no doubt, brought her father
wrath down upon her head. He STOOD
at window watching the sunligh
climb up the side OF u rugged eli II mill
toward the east. He heard the shril
voice Of Ann Josephine out near TIT
corn house.
"Oh. ma" she was calling, Ron
come cleer--Ron's come cleer!"
Our hero could see his mothers TO
tund figure as she emerged from tn
corn house and waddled towards thu
hog-pen, her apron filled with apples
Aln.t You iokia, Josie e. she asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
CHAPTER NNlII.

The next month was December.
Christmas day was made known to
the Fanshaws chiefly by the fireworks
which were discharged by the negroes
on the Hasbrooke estate, The dawn
came in with a great footing of horns,
beating Of old pans. the disc charge Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19
srCCESsFrL ENPERIMENT.

Mabel married that awfully dissipated
Young Fluttcrby to reform him.
And is she satisfied with her choice?''
Il SHOULD say she is His uncle died
last week and left him hair a million. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

Rcsiuald lie Kovcn has been working
husily on his new opera during tho vim
ter and he announces that it is nearly
completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

After tho Grin, or other serious illness.
DDS Sarsaparilla l. tho medicine ia
take to restore the appetite and strength.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-19

CHAPTER XVII.
The colonel began to walk back and
forth in the room, NOVA aa then he
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-09

President Roosevelt's refusal to
permit organized labor to dictate
terms to the government, will of
course be taken up and emphasized
by the opponents of the administra-
ton as to why members of the unions
should be against his reelection, but
it is doubtful If many of those fully
informed on the Miller case will re-
fuse to support him on these grounds
His position is tenable and decisive
just as it would be if he refused to
permit the steel trust to dictate where
the armor for battleships should be
purchased, and how much should be
paid. The government must reserve
the right to buy where it can do the
best by the people, and if the presi-
dent should submit to the right of
organized labor to dictate who the
government employees should be it
is clear that the labor organizations
and not the government would soon
control.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1903-10-09

1t may be pretty disagreeable TO
the fusionists to have 1t rubbed in ,
that their candidate for supreme
Judge has twice endorsed the repub-
lican candidate, Judge J. B. Barnes,
by appointing him to the highest
Office and the most responsible posi-
ton in the gift of a supreme Judge,
but the hard fact stands out promi-
nently, and every time fusionist
criticises Judge Barnes as not desir-
able for the position for which he is
a candidate, such criticism bears
strongly and directly on the Judge
ment of their own candidate for the
office. Judge Barnes ability as a
commissioner of the supreme court
has never been questioned. and all
that has been brought against him
was as pertinent when the fusion
judges appointed him as court com
missioner as it is now.