davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
LOCATIONS OF BATHS

-- 7-#aBr- the localities chosen are Hi0zs-st-
-s-- ----au. Pi-lrs-sve-. west ~ Wa-+lns-~t-
s------=.-1z.e east - Trion-ave-- Hu-0u-~t. west
rr a--a--a~e The SiEry-sevvrth-sJ- building.
Ea-.---ar. NAV he &c Gipped with q swimming
---.
one .r me attendants a. these baths. whose eN-
--e--e covers something like ten years. has some
--.e-r stories % tell Of this side q metropolitan
human nature For instance. me disappearance or
towels r- rne wCme-'s slle ~ The building rs al-
r9ll-- 70 times.
10 vnG think that is because men are more
hr-eS-1' he asked
.1r nos" was the frank reply. -tre- -lst
wouldn't be bothered with little thing Ike that
often q woman with half dozen youngsters tag
rrg her gown Will calmly present her i've cents
an The window and ask FOR the customary towel aya
-r--E af soar. ~ course. for this amount she
gets rrlv one ocrn0a-rueut and into this the whole
Family EuCClc .-
sr--e Il woman au Italian. with -wo children
and e goat appeared with "a single nickel among
sham. The 0hNEinE manager oa-kel al me FOUR
footed customer and policeman consented 10 -o-l
u 1u-sd. the door until the remainder q fhe -aEl-
..-- a-~a1~aE but DE dirty De u-s pc wash
-rrl5 The beasts owner rearf--ly- ana every rev
minutes out came one ~ the young ones % see Y
The policeman was srl true 10 has Trust
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

man IN the crew pull.
hip. Officers stood by to
man who should fail TO
verc ordered aft and were
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

THE ooNsriHAToRs swuSa PROM rHS
YAhDAhM
time SECRETARY Of war under Prcsiden,
Tyler. was serving ON the United States
ship SOmers, Captain AleHa nder SlldeIl
Mackenzie, In December. 1912 The
ship was homewari bound from IL.
IBERIA when Spencer formed a conspir.
acy with the crew 10 kill the cnptaln.
seize the ship and Nc her out as a
pirate az the Isle of Pines
With Boatswaln's Mate 4. Cromwell
and Elisha Small. seaman, Spencer
was seen In secret and nightly confer.
ences. and 10 both of these he gave
money, as well as 60 others OF the
crew. lie distributed tobacco exten.
sively among the apprentices IN de
nance of orders. lie corrupted the
wardroom steward and caused him 10
steal brandy from the wardroom mess
When among the crew Spencer load
ed Captain Mackenzie with blasphe
nous vituperation and proclaimed loud
ly that II would be n pleasing task TO
roll him overheard on the roundhouse
These and various other circum
stances determined Captain Mackenzie
10 make sure at once of Spcncer's per.
son. and accordingly at evening quar-
ters al the officers were ordered 10 lay
aft on the quarter deck except the mid
shipman stationed on the forecastle.
The master was ordered 10 take tho
wheel. and those OF the crew stationed
abaft were sent 20 the malnmast. Car.
tain Mackenzie approached spencer
and said 10 him:
Il learn. Mr.. spencer. that you aspire
TO the command OF the Somersf"
"Oh. no. sir" replied Spencer with q
dcfecntlal but uumovcd and gently
smiling expression.
did you not tell Mr.. Wales. SIR. that
You had q PROJECT 10 KIN ,;ie command
err the officers and a considerable por
tion ~ the crew OF this vessel and con.
vert her into a piraieY
Il may have told him 50. sir but u
was In Joke"
This SIR is Joking on forbidden
subject This Joke may cost you your
llfc. BE pleased 20 remove your nccl
handkerchief What have you done
with the paper containing an account
OF your project. which you told Mr.
Wales was In the back of your neck
handkerchief
1T is paper containing my days
work, and have destroyed H."
IT is a singular place to keep days
work in"
ut Is a convenient one" was the
dcferentlal and bland reply.
you must have been aware that you
could only have compasscd your De.
signs by passing over my dead body |
and after that the bodies Of all the oni.
GERS You have given yourself. SIR n
great deal TO do. II viii be necessary |
FOR me 10 conhne YOU. sir" saying |
which Cnninin Mackenzie turned 10 !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19
FELL TeOO MILES
FROM THE SKY.
Miraculous EEeape From, Deafb
Of a Couple Of AeronaufI.

The accounts OF certain catlike per.
formances of several New York work
men who recently fell great distances
and landed right side up and unhurt
excited some incredullty. but this Is a
mere bagatslle compared with the drop
experienced by balloonist In Dan.
vile. o.
His name Is l.. W sartwcll. and ho
fell 200 feet II happened through
the failure of his parachute TO act
says the Aeronautlcal World. which ls
authority for the facts and he struck
the ground with such force that both
feet were driven six inches into the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19
-! n! 8! n T., :
e taiuing tn J.,5 rrl
Eridenr. Of IL.

"Are your intentions seriousY' de-
manded the father. who had come sud.
denly into the darkened parlor.
"Serious~ repeated the youth. who
was holding a 100 pound maiden on
his knees. well. should say so.
Why. rye been training for this."-Chi-
cago Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

L,on6y
Pafbefic Story "a
finy on fbs sVnif
-(bip Som
Atgfaf FATE Of fbs conseirasor,
wbo Aimed 30 Caefsrs fbs
Ship and conx,erf Her
fnfo a Pirate.

The most painful. pathetic and pic
turesque page in the history OF the
Am.itchn navy was the hanging at the
yardarm for the crime of conspiracy
To mutiny Of MldshIpnlan Spencer.
Boatswain's Mate Cromwell and a sea
man nsmed Small on boa ID the United
States war ship someu.
Midshipman Philip Spencer. whose
father. John @. Spencer was at the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-19

addressed 10 Captain Mackenzie from
the gun On which be was standing.
after which they were piped down
from witnessing the punishment Cap.
tain Mackenzie then gave the order.
Stand by to give three hearty cheers
for the nag Of our country Never
were three heartier cheers given.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
Try the oil wagon for oil.

Try the oil wagon for oil.
w. L. Steinweg returned Friday from
San Francisco, where he was delegate
to the National Bankers convention.
Wilfred Blair and Miss Alta Mitchell
were married this afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. G. w. Taylor, in Sc
lab valley.
Justice Taggard, at his Office yester-
day, married Henry G. Restorff, Of
Glenwood, WASH, and Miss Helena F.
Renner, of Parker.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph will have
a business meeting at the Odd Fellows
hall tomorrow Thursday evening. A
full attendance is desired.
Justice r. X. Nichols last Friday
bound John O'Connell over in 5000 for
his appearance before the superior court
on charge OF assault upon the person
of Rachel NJ. Parker.
John Fisher, A. s. Congdon, J. j.
Backer and John Gurley have been
summoned to appear before the U. S.
district court at Walla Walla on the
18th inst. to act as petit jurors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

Mrs. E. B. Moore gave reception at
her home on North First street last
evening in honor of Mrs. w. H. Schott,
of Chicago, Mrs. j. M. Collier. of
Fresno, and Mrs. J. G. Sharp, of Ia
coma. The hours for the reception of
guests were from 8 to IL p. M, 275 in
vitations having been issued, The par
lors were pleasingly decorated with
ferns aud plants, and light refreshments
were served to the numerous guests.
The county auditor is busy extending
the tax rolls for 1908.
WANTED-A good cook and house
keeper. Inquire at P. o.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to George A. Harris and Miss Car
rie Mumphford.
n. Hartung left Thursday for a few
Gays visit on the Sound, to try and re-
cuperate his health.
niiss Maud Steiner was up from San
francisco last weeA visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reed.
Mrs. Ballinger has commenced her
$1,000, two story house on north Seventh
street, the contract being let to Fred A.
Cleveland.
w. A. Erwin. local manager of ARE
Hover's music house at Ellensburg, was
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday,
visiting his mother, Mrs. VERNE Erwin.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
A. b. Cline and Miss Jessie Scott,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott. The happy event is announced
to take place at the Episcopal church,
Nov. 18th.
George p. Eaton of Zillah was in the
city on Wednesday in the interests of
the proposed new railway from Prosser
to Toppenish via Sunnyside. Mr.. Eaton
is here for the purpose of looking into
the matter of titles to some of the prop
erty along the proposed right of way.
He is confident the people of that Sec
tion will meet the requirements and that
as far as they are concerned the road
win be put through.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

examined by the finance committee and
allowed by the council.
Cherry street once more bobbed up
serenely, several interested parties being
present to urge its opening. 1t is sug-
gested that the name of this proposed
thoroughfare be changed to Old Chest
nut, as it has been up before every coun-
ell for the past eight years for adjust
ment. 1t was finally agreed that if
property owners would not donate right
of-way that condemnation proceedings
be instituted at once.
r. Strobach addressed the council,
urging that parties in his neighbor-
hood be forced to clean their premises
and connect with the sewer.
Fire Chief Hauser was instructed to
give information to the marshal of vio-
lations of the fue ordinance, and they
will be arrested and prosecuted.
The street and ditch committee report
ed the purchase of dumping grounds
and right -of-way therto, as given in
last weeks Herald, the total cost being
$500.
County Physician Frank registered
an emphatic protest against the dump
ing of refuse and garbage just outside
the southern city limits, and the mar
shall was given orders to arrest and pros
ecute any one so doing.
Cike riding on sidewalks was con-
marshal was urged to be unceasing in
his endeavors to break up the practice.
This completed the circuit, and the
council broke up, with the pleased con-
seriousness of duty well done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04
the CITY LAWMAKERS
IN REGULAR SESSION
Usual Interesting 0rlst of Monthly
Business Brought Up and
Disposed Of.

The mayor and all members of the
council were present at the regular
meeting of that body on Monday even
ing.
A petition for five blocks of sidewalk
on South First street was laid over on
motion of Moran. A petition for a
sewer to be laid in the alley between
blocks $50 and Isl was referred to the
committee on streets and bitches for in
vestigation.
The grade of First street, recently
completed by Pettijohn & Daniels, was
accepted, as was also the sewer con-
structed by VIM. McKivor and sidewalk
on South First street by G. H. Moulton.
The report of City Justice Taggard
for the month of October showed $4S4.5O
collected in fines, which was corrobor-
ated by the report of the city marshal
for the same time.
The city treasurer submitted his re-
port, covering the same ground as the
financial statement published two weeks
ago in this paper.
The report of the city sexton develop
ed the fact that that functionary is of a
statistical turn, comparative state
ment of deaths and their causes for a
similar period last year being given. It
showed very much like an argument
against the existence of a typhoid cpl
demic, showing that while there were
Is interments in October. this year,
there were % for that month last year,
and the cause of death in the various
cases was given, all of which would
have discounted the most pronounced
advocate of typhoid epidemic.
By request, the saloon license of E.
W. Dooly, the Hotel Yakima bar, was
transferred to John Ryan.
The usual batch of monthly bills were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

Lost-On Halloween night buggy
cushion. Finder will please notify or
leave same at the Hulse barn. Z. J. H.,
box 224. NORTH Yakima.
For Sale-Furniture complete for FIVE
room house, also ten gallons home
made preserves. l04, South Selah ave.
For Sale-Improved Star hay press
and outfit complete. Call on or address
f. H. Rettig, Toppenish. Wash 44-4t
Nicely furnished rooms four blocks
from Yakima hotel 3Ol South 4th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

c. Z. McEwen, the old time harnes
dealer is now located at No. Sout
t;rst street. Repairing done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

The millinery department at the H. H.
Schott Co.'S store is the place to find
the right thing in millinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

Don't miss visiting the millinery de-
partment of the II. H. Schott Co.'S store
1t is handsomer than ever with ladies
head gear.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

j. S. Tylee pays the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry at j. H.
Hulse & Sons wagon shop or Orchard &
Bartlett's store. Aft.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

Highest market price paid for goot
fat hogs. Coffin Bros. 40-tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

For Sale-A good paying business.
Inquire of D. B. Fox, south Second
street. 33tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-04

Carpet weaving neatly and promptly
done. Mrs. j. R. Radford, Mob Hill,
north of German church. R. F. D. No. 2.
39-6t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
REsURRECTED PRINCE,

And now Il is claimed that Crown
Prince Rudolph Of Austria, who is sup
posed to have committed suicide about
fifteen years ago, did not take his life,
but came to this country and that he
now is a professor Of the University Of
Iowa, or rather that he was until re-
Gently when he resigned because his
identity had become known. The
crown prince was said to have taken
his own life on account OF disappoint-
ment IN love. lie was deeply enam.
ored OF a young woman Of great beauty,
the daughter Of an innkeeper. He pc.
ttioned the emperor TO allow him to
marry the girl, but that was not to be
thought Of, and the emperor refused
Shortly after It was announced from
the palace that the crown prince had
killed himself. The story now goes that
the body which was buried with royal
pOmp, was not that OF the crown prince,
but corpse from medical college
where the prince studied and which he
found resembled himself. Prince Ru-
dolph. II Is said escaped from the em-
pire and came TO America, According
to this romance the prince came to
America, and earned his living as a
physician under the name OF Hoffman
in New York and other eastern states.
He went to Iowa several years ago and
obtained the chair Of medicine in the
University Of Iowa.
There are a great number Of Eu-
ropean princes Of whom It is said that
they did not die, as officially announced,
but that they instead emlgrated to for
eign lands People are reluctant to re-
sign TO the cold grave the princes that
have made themselves popular, for
some reason or other. And 80 they keep
them alive IN myth and song This Is
probably the case with the Austrian
crown prince. At least, his resurrec-
ton as a university professor must be
well attested before It can be believed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

but partial, and the modern churches
are rather on their way back 10 Rome,
than away from t. They have takcn
another course than that set by the Re-
formers And so we find today that the
churches, with their fine buildings and
Wen paid ministers, are actually afraid
OF tackllng the problems that must be
sclyed. it revolution Is to be avoided
There Is the labor question which Is
serious enough there is the divorce
cyn, Their. Is the growing lawlessness
that finds expression IN lynchngs, and
In political corruption OF every kind
there are the poor ground TO death UNI
der The heels Of an Industrial system
that takes no notice Of their existence,
except as they can be used as slaves,
or machines. And what are the
churches doing? Absolutely nothing, II
not prosecuting the messengers that
have been sent In this age 10 cali to re-
pen0nce and TO point the way to
moral social and Industrial salvation.
surely they must lose their Influence
except perhaps, as social clubs. The
world ls longing, unconsciously, FOR the
establishment Of thar brotherhood UNI
dcy divine rule, for which the Church OF
Christ stands. Ii can not be satisfied
with any imitation, be- It ever so clever.
ever 50 venerable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
The outlook.

The final evidence Of religion Is al
ways the fruit ii bears. No conform
ity TO creed, no rightly Of observation
Of ritual. no devotion to any church
ne an organization. no rituallstic act
or service. can be the final test Of the
love Of Christ IN mans heart. The
final test OF the presence OF that love
Is always the disposition 10 treat others
as Christ treats us to do unto others
es Christ has done unto us, and 10
illustrate IN our relations With others
the charity. kindness. ana saenhcial
spirit which gave the life OF Christ and
His death their beautiful and supreme
significance. In tho clamOr OF Cou-
tending interpretations OF The Christian
lie. IN the tumult of antaponlstic
claims or authority from this church
or from that. In all the uncertainty OF
thought, Of practise, or Of organization
which prevails throughout the world
today, the spirit of Christ manifested
a. our relations with our fellows Is
the definite and fixed thing which any
man or woman may learn and which
every man and woman ought 10 prac-
tiee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
ARE THEY HEBREwsP

Persistent stories have come from the
Philippines to the effect that there is
a good-looklng, white race Of people
living IN the mountain region Of Min
doro, and now the government Is about
to investigate the rumors, and find out
what the facts are According to H0r-
per's Weekly, the best version Of the
rumor Is contained in a report by a
Filipino. Manuel Castro, to Lieutenant
Lorenzo de ClaIrmont. Castro Gays he
visited the white tribe, which he says,
has lived In the Philippines since long
before the Spaniards came there and
centres in a town Of 10000 inhabitants.
lie says that the members Of the tribe
are warllke, and have efroctually dis
couraged Intrusion on their privacy by
Spanards, though they have dealings
with trading Fillpinos. The men are
described as falr-haired and blue-eyed
The women as surprisingly handsome,
They live in wel-kept houses, are fond
Of athletic sports. and know agriculture
and some Of the arts
It would not be safe to deny the truth
Of this story, until 1t has been inyes-
tigated. Since the discovery OF a col
ony OF Hebrews in the interior Of Chi
ma, without communication with the
rest OF the civilized world, the story OF
the existence OF white colony in the
Philippines, does not appear entirely
absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
Northwestern chnstlon Advocate,

NNl lUNtsAtlll NUllnl}dn AuN bNht's
People sometimes wonder why man
who possesses little OF what we call
genius has so much Influence They
are almost inclined to charge the pub.
lic With lack OF perception and 20 blame
them for what Is supposed to be an ex.
ample " ilcklcness ana waywardness.
Tine truth Is that the people are IN
tiucnced, perhaps unconsclously, By the
mans sincerity. Dr Benjamin Jowett
used TO refer to this quality IN the
Duke Of wellington as the foundation
Of his remarkable power over mens
THE most obvious words Aowing from
his lips" said Dr. lowett. were felt
70 have q greater weight than the most
eloquent Oratlona Of others; for he
meant what he said. his motives Of ac-
ton were direct and straightforward,
he had never anything TO excuse or TO
be ashamed Of He had that In his
bearing which gave men confidence In
him-authorlty No one doubted his
patriotism or Glsintercstedness. lie
used to say TINT he was equally ready
10 serve her majesty iu office or out
e office rennyson's ode to the Duke
of Wellington" Is In the same strain.
II celebrates man who purposed "a
do his duty as he saw Il without fear
Or favor He WAS utterly free from
demaGogism, the spirit Of sycophancy
that Is 20 apparent In those OF double
mind those VINO hope TO win success
by 9ome other way save that Of genuine
worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
rEN.CENT SERMONS.

a contemporary says that a Denver
clergyman has adopted the plan OF
charging an admission fee OF 10 cents
20 sunday evening services at his
church. The plan Is said to work we'll
inasmuch as Il has increased the col
lection from S20 to $50 Women are
stationed at the entrance Of the church
and collect the tribute from those who
enter.
The plan Is defended on the ground
that mo- one should want TO enjoy ex-
renHye music and an able address. for
nothing People should not deem II
right 10 Sponge" their religious cul-
ture any more than other educational
agencies But Il this reasoning is sound.
10 cents Is evidently too little. A ten
cent religious show cannot be much OF
a moral force. il religion Is TO be paid
for ;. ought TO fetch what II Is worth.
and then there could be a scale TO suit
N'. I.N "'' va ntAN'ANf IN|i riAlitlo NV
esariy having 90 content themselves
Win O. cheaper grade Of salvation, than
the wealthy transgressors II religion
l' 20 Do 90 business enterprise. s, should
necessarily De conducted on business
principles
The Incident should be noted as an
Illustration OF The fact, that when peo-
pie direrse from the rules laid down
by iht Almighty Himself, no one can
tell TO what absurdity they may go.
The ruie IN the Church Of God Is. that
the preaching u the Gospel shall be
done without pay, without salary, and
without @ class 20 make preaching a
profitable vocation. The rule further is
that the expenses OF the Church shall
BE- paid b. uihiug and donations. Where
these rules are observed, there is no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

and care and beware Of the wlles OF
strangers and Of all who try to turn
them from the path Of chastity and
honor
Make the laws however severe you
may against ofrcnses such as those re-
ferred TO- and they viii not ayailwhlle
lust and lpSlessness abound and wilful
dlsobedIenco runs away with good sense
and submsslon 20 wholesome restraint
The prevention OF the evils complained
on 60 desirable aud to he attained II
possible must come from home aud
family influences and the incubation Of
correct principles. backed by the power
Of me spirit OF 'lsht and truth. with
out those human laws VIII be Of little
exact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20

"Once the fact that the negro is a
member Of an inferior race is generally
recognized, a solution Of the problem
Of adjustment ought not TO be lmpossl-
Bile In this country" says the Provi-
dence, r. l., journal. What the editor
of the Journal and those who advocate
his view, should do Is to take course Of
reading IN the speeches Of Garrison and
Philips. The BIglow Papers and
the Gettysburg speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-20
The Living Chureh.

just as surely as the machine must
have q maker so surely must the man
ana the material and the forces have
a Maker. We are not constituted 10
believe In reason al one end of the
series and in unreason at the other eud.
II makes no difference how many inll
lions OF years YOU put between reason
and unrcason. the one cannot be- got
zen out Of the other by any conceyabl,
process. by no possible concurrence
of aioms. without intelligent direction.
could even the road bed OF steel amt
stone come into existence. much less
the Intricate railroad system. OF which
the steel ribbons are he simnlsst
element Shall we imagine. then. that
man. whose whole cancer e. a Nor,lu
cut OF plans and purposes. Is the proI-
net OF an evolution In which there was
20 plan or purpose: