davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. =. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communicu tons intended for the
II. =. :. will be less likely tn go astray. Ihc
Tribune Sunshine society has cOunectto on
with any other organization or publication
sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

10 yards Of banding. The pattern. No. 45I5. is cut
In sizes for girls Of 6, S 10 and u years OF age.
The pattern VIII be sent to any address receipt
of 10 Please give number and years distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern. send extra two-cent
stamp and We viii mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
s MAGIC POWER

The uclies- face may Ne9Uteous grow
If loves lamps shine from out the eyes;
The saddest lie sweet JOY may know.
If from the soul loves incense rise.
Emma c. Dowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

X E F. has contributed $, special cheer for
a suffering invalid; "A Friend" Of Sherburne " j.
81 for the same invalid. Two Friends of FL
mira. y. y. s. October dues to the general So
ciety, and r. n. l.. of Manhattan, 81 Tor any
urgent case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
REPLY.

r. y. l., Manhattan.-The Rev. ]. B. Lane. to
whom you have been sending reading matter. has
moved from Kearny to Franklin-ave. Nutley, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Costume, No.
4.543. for 10 Cents.

Frocks made with double skirts much in
vogue for little girls. and exceedingly grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had C kindness shown'
Pass II on.
Twas not given 10 you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let 81 wipe snother's tears.
Till an heaven the deed appears
Pass il On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Miss Emma Hall. Of Miilburn, n. j. acknowl-
edges the gift Of "a nice shawl sent to her from
the T. S S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

One small ounce TO every half dozen large apples
gives a delicious flavor TO the conventional apple
and difference in thickness and texture that
IS most appetiZiug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

strong stick like broom handle. with one end
cut into deep notch, Will be sound useful Tor
hanging pictures. Generally this process involves
stepladder and much climbing up and down before
satisfaction is attained. During housekeeping ana
other cleaning days pictures be taken down.
cleaned and replaced with the aid of the stick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

Il was on a corner of the BoWery and one OF
the lower streets. Quite knot Of the modern
Athenian order had gathered about a policeman.
and a stranger on the outskirts inquired casually
OF an alert youngster who sbouldering his
nav ont from the of interest to the cause
OF fhe disturbance. "Oh. il s jes' drunk lady,
mister was the nonchalant reply, an tink de
cons gOn' ter lug her IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

The pain resulting from a pinch or blow
be relieved by immersing the injured part alter
nately in hot and cold water. massaging it steadily
the while.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03
Silk Departments

Special Values, Monday
s.snn y5s. (PRINTED JAPANESE CORDED SILKS.
~ in and desirable designs
Actual value soc yard
: oOn vds (COLORED TAFFETAS 27 in. wide, in all
''~O0 I shades, including white and ivory,
Value S. 90 yard
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

Deadwood, s. D., Aug. 3.-The noted
female character, Calamity Jane"
who has been known on the frontier
since 1870, is dead at Terry, eight
miles from Deadwood, Of inflammation
of the bowels. She had requested that
she be buried in Mount Moriah ceme-
terry at Deadwood beside wild Bill"
Hickok, who was murdered here in
1876. Her name was Mrs. Jane Burke
and her last husband was much young
er than she, and is said to be in Den
yer. A married daughter is in North
Dakota, but the woman refused to give
her address and referred to an es.
arrangement.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
TRAINS COLLIDE HEADON.
Sixteen Persons Injured-Heavy Fog
and broken Drawhead.

and broken Drawhead.
Hartford City, Ind, Aug. 4.-Six
teen persons were injured in headon
collision between a westbound Pan
handle freight and the eastbound pas
senger.
The accident happened opposite the
Cleveland factory. The freight had
orders to get to the lap track west of
the Cleveland factory and let the pas
senger by. A broken drawhead caused
six minutes delay. The engineer sent
the brakeman ahead to flag the pas
senger. The freight stopped at the
Washington street crossing, but soon
followed the flagman. There was a
heavy fog, making it impossible to see
so feet ahead. Opposite the Cleveland
factory, the flagman saw the pas
senger coming at full speed. He just
had time to give signal and jumped
for safety.
Both engines were reversed, but the
moment they struck they were not
checked to any degree. The passenger
train consisted of six cars. There were
two baggage and express cars, a
smoker, a ladies' compartment, the
Pullman sleeper and tourist sleeper.
The foremost sleeping car telescoped
the smoking car. The shock threw
many people from their seats. The
passengers from the other cars rush
ed to the aid of those in the front of
the smoker, but it was nearly an hour
and a half after the accident before
the last one was taken from the wreck
of the smoker.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

Antoine, Wash, Aug. 4.-Lying in a
pool of her own blood, her clothing
torn and disarranged, while her brain
is exposed by terrible wound in the
head the little body of Mabel Richards
was found in the woods on Montgom-
cry ridge, three miles from town. Sus-
picion points to Philip Hamilton, a
rancher, who lives alone on the breaks
Of the Grand Ronde river near town.
He is under arrest and sullenly re-
fuses to talk beyond simple denial
of guilt. The whole town and neigh
borhood are worked up over the trag-
edy.
Mabel Richards was 13 years old, a
daughter of R. H. Richards, sheriff Of
Asotin county. Searchers secured the
country for miles in all directions, all
night and day until the corpse was
found. A coroner's jury is in session
tonight.
Sheriff Richards recently returned
from California and has been in town
while his family was camping in the
woods near Parrish Bros sawmill, two
miles from town. Sunday morning the
children started for Sunday school to
be held at Kelley's schoolhouse. At a
point in the road Mabel left the party,
saying she would take a short cut to
the schoolhouse. She was not seen
alive again.
Arriving at the schoolhouse and not
finding Mabel, the other children gave
the alarm and search was soon insti-
tuted.
The body was found in thicket.
Nearby was club covered with mat.
ted hair and blood. Marks Of a strug-
gle were evident on all sides and the
girls clothing was badly torn. A deep
wound in the back of the head showed
the death blow. The girl had been out
ragged.
Lynch talk is heard on all sides.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
VISIT BY KING CHARLES.
American Squadron Entertains Royal
ty of PORTUGAL.

l
Lisbon, Aug. 3.-King Charles, in the
uniform of an admiral; the prince roy
al, Louis PHILIPPE; the young prince,
Don Manuel. and Premier Riderio re-
Gently embarked at the naval dock
yard on the river Tagus for their visit
to the American squadron. They were
accompanied by the dignitaries of the
royal palace and the officials Of the
ministry of marine. Every honor was
accorded to the royal party and state
barges as they moved out of the river
by both the American and Portuguese
men of war, which were gaily dressed
for the occasion, firing salutes. AS the
barges neared the flagship Brooklyn,
the band aboard played the national
anthem of Portugal.
The royal personages were received
at the head of the ladder by Admiral
Cotton, who was surrounded by his
chief of staff, the commanders Of the
other ships and United States Minister
Bryan. Files of sailors manned the
made tour of the Brooklyn. The king
made an inspection of the guns, arm
ory, etc., of the ship, being very inter-
ested.
The visit ended after luncheon on
board the Brooklyn. Admiral Cotton
in his remarks at luncheon said he de-
sired to thank his majesty for the
honor of the visit. and that he decided
to profit by the occasion to express
his great appreciation Of the amiabil-
ity and extreme cordially of the re-
ception rendered to the squadron, not
only by the king, but by all the peo-
pie Of Lisbon as well. He proposed
toast to the king, queen and the royal
family Of Portugal.
The king in reply, said he congratu-
lated himself that he had had the op-
portunity to visit the American squad
ron. The cordial manner in which he
had been received put upon him a
pleasant obligation, that Of thanking
President Roosevelt for the pleasure
he felt at having made the acquaint-
ance of Admiral Cotton. He would,
therefore, he declared, send telegram
to President Roosevelt in which he
would also thank him for the Ameri-
can good will shown by the visit of the
squadron.
The king proposed a toast to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as first magistrate Of
the United States, saying that to drink
to President Roosevelt was to drink
to the prosperity Of that most power
ful nation. The announcement by the
President Roosevelt was greeted with
cheers.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

Some men get tight because they
screw up their courage with liquor.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
IMPROVEMENTS oNPueET SOUND
Major Mills Makes His Report Of
Money Expended.


A summary Of the report of the
United States engineers ONCE for the
Seattle district for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1903, is contained in the
advance sheets of the report submitted
by Major John Mills. A total of $780,
1922 was expended under the direc-
tion Of the major, leaving an availa-
BILE balance July 1, 1903, of $4,1S5.55.
The work included improvement of
the waterway connecting Lakes Union
and Washington with Puget sound;
Willapa river and harbor; Whatcom
harbor; Gray's harbor; revision and
reestablishment of harbor lines Of Sc
attic, West Seattle, Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam; examinations of Nasel and
North rivers; execution of contract
with Raymond A. Perry for dredging
the city waterway to the extent of the
amount available.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
RossIand to Celebrate.

Rossland, B. c., Aug. 4.-This city
holds a civic celebration on August 25
and 26, under the patronage OF the
United States Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Rossland Miners union.
About $4,000 will be expended in con-
tests for the entertainment of resi-
dents and visitors, who are expected
in large numbers. Arrangements have
been completed to bring the Van
couver lacrosse team, champions OF
British Columbia, to play two matches
against Nelson, champions of the in
terror. This event Will entail an eX'
penditure of $1,000.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
Fires in Yosemite Valley.

Yosemite Valley, Cal, Aug. A
big forest fire is raging just outside
of the Yosemite valley and past the
gateway guarded by Ell Captain and
Cathedral rocks. Should the efforts
of the fire fighters prove futile, the
flames will enter the valley and de-
stroy a valuable amount of timber.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
GIRL CLUBBED TO DEATH
MABEL RICHARDS FOUND DEAD
NEAR ANTOINE, WASH.

Was the 13-Year-oId Daughter Of
Sheriff of Antoine County-She was
Waylad on Way to Sunday School
Suspicion Points to Philip Hamilton,
a Rancher-Lynch Talk Is Heard
on All Sides.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

J. w. Hewetson.
Physician and Surgeon.
General Practice.
Special attention given to all
diseases and operations in the
eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses accurately fitted.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

The colonies Of the world have one
third of its population.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
GOVERNOR VS.. "A
FORMER GOVERNOR
They Have a Warm Time at the
Capital of Ne
braska.

Lincoln. Neb., May 30.-There was
an exciting conference in Governor
Mickey's private Office at the capitol
between the governor and Ex-Governor
Ezra T. Savage. The meeting was the
result of a public statement which cred
tied Governor Mickey with charging
that indirectly he had been offered
bribes to influence appointments and
that money had been used for the same
purpose during previous administra-
tion.
Savage labored under the imp essiOn
that Governor Mickey had implicated
him in bribery charges ard demanded
an explanation. At fise conclusion of
their interview Governor Mickey said
that he had not meant to implicate
Savage and denied that his interview
would give that impression. Savage.
however, was not satisfied and later
he made the following statement:
Governor Mickey must retract his
statements about bribery in my adj
ministration or 1 will make him do it.
do not propose tell how, but wait and
see. He says he did not mean me, but
that is not enough. He must retract." ."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
DIR. CORPUS TO RETIRE
DR., Glenn To he the Coming Man for the
Asylum for the Insane at
kankakee.

Springfield, H., May 3O.-The state
board of charities met and talked over
plans for theimprovements to be made
at the various institutions under its
supervision for which appropriations
were made by the recent general as
sembly. No definite action was taken,
and a meeting will be held later to
take formal action.
The trustees of the asylum for the
insane at Kakakee were here in con-
sultation with Governor Yates relative
to the prospective resignation of Su-
perintendent Corbus, who will retire
probably July 1. 1t is said that Or.
]. A. Glenn, of Cass county, will sue
ceed Corbus. 1t is also said to be
settled that DR.. w. l.. Athon, of Clark
county, will be made superintendent
of the asylum at Anna to succeed DR..
r. Il. Bennett. This change will be
made July i next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
EXPEL REED SMOOT
BEFORE ADJOURNING
Resolutions Passed by the Presby-
terian General Assem-
bly,.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 30. - The
Presbyterian general assembly unani-
mOusly adopted resolutions calling up
Oh the people of the United States to
use their utmost endeavors to secure
the expulsion of Apostle Reed SmOOt
from the national senate. The pre-
amble declares that the Mormon
church persists in the active encour-
agement and practice of polygamy,
and that Smoot is lin cordial SYM
pathy with it as divine institution. -
They also declare that This Nor
monl hierarchy recently, Jan. 20, 1903,
through the Utah legislature, has had
elected to the United States senate
a high ecclesiastic, one of its chief
authorities, the apostle Reed Smoot,
in direct violation of it's pledges to
the nation to refrain from interfer-
ence with affairs of state"
The assembly concluded its busi-
ness at the afternoon session and dis
solved sine die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
Equestrian Statue I'm
yelled in Greater
New York.
SERVICES AT CAPITAL
Where Bust of the Late
Senator Davis is
Dedicated.

New York. May 3O.-St. Gauden's
equestrian statue of Gen. William T.
Sherman, erected by citizens of the
metropolis at the entrance to Central
park, was unveiled today with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
In all the cemeteries of the city
memorial services were held during
the day.
Memorial Day at Capital.
Washington, May 3O.-Memorial day
was observed here on more elab-
crate scale than ever before. All bus
mess was suspended. The parade of
veterans of the civil and Spanish wars
and military organizations occurred
this morning. after which the graves
at the various cemeteries were dec
GRATED with flowers.
This afternoon the memorial bust
of the late Senator Cushman X. Davis,
of Minnesota. was unveiled.
At Chicago.
Chicago May 3O.-Memorial Day IS
being observed in Chicago with two
public events. The chief of these viii
be the q. A. II. parade this afternoon
The second event viii be the memorial
exercises of the Naval Veterans asso-
ciation- There were Of cOu Sc the Wis
its to the cemeteries of the city and the
strewing of flowers on the graves OF
the heroic dead. From early in the
morning until past noon the street cars
were crowded with people going out to
and coming back from the cemeteries.
The naval demonstration began at
10 a. m. on the lake front. near VAN
Buren street. Captain Peter p Leve-
son, company 10 of the association,
was master of ceremonies. Nearly 1000
veteran sailors participated in the pa
rade and floral exercises. The cere-
mony of strewing flowers on the water
was observed. Besides many blossoms
of patriotic colors, nautical emblems,
such as anchors and ships, were so ar
ranged that they Will float indefinitely.
The Memorial day parade will sur
pass in numbers all previous. efforts OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. More
than 100 military and other Organiza-
tionS will take part in the parade, and
it is estimated that there will be more
than $4,000 persons in line. Colonel
William Z. Rend is chief marshal.
Among the organizations in line Will
be the veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the United States
troops, Illinois National Guard. soldiers
of the Spanish Philippine
wars, Haymarket veterans, Knights
of Pythias. Chicago zouaves, Uni
formed knights of the Maccabees,
Chicago fusileerS. details from the fire
department. The reviewing stand will
be at Il point north of Van Buren
street, from which the parade will be
reviewed by Major General John G.
Bates, q. S. A, Carter II. Harrison,
and Colonel William p Rend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
LABOR STILL A D1sruRBER
Disputes as to Wages, Eto., Giving the
Trade More Trouble Now Than
Anything Else.

New York, May 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Weather conditions have improved
particularly as regards the great sta
pies, although considerable losses have
occurred in garden truck and other
minor farm products at the east, ow-
ing to drought Labor controversies
are still the most disturbing factors in
the situation, and it is difficult to an
ticipate how far distribution of mer-
chandise will be affected. Structural
material of all kinds is moving slow
ly because of strikes in the building
trades. which was now exercising
more widespread influence than other
disagreementS. Railway earnings
thus far reported for May were 12.S
per cent. larger than last year, and
surpassed those of 1901 by 25.6 per
cent.
Nominally the average of quotations
for cotton goods is higher than a week
ago. but actually the situation is
scarcely altered. The very slight i'm
provement in mems wear woOlens and
worSteds is not consistent with re-
ports of a good business in fall cloth
ing. New England footwear factories
are busy on fall contracts, but few
supplementary orders have been re-
ceived. Leather sells freely.
Failures this week numbered 206 in
the United States. against 194 last
year. and in Canada, compared with
20 year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
MISS ROOSEVELT WAS COOL
Just stopped Her Devil-WagOn While the
Fire Apparatus Went Rattling Past
at Washington.

Washington, May 30 - Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who has left here for Al
bany, II. Y, to become a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Ruth Pruyn,
a college friend, had somewhat excit-
ing ride to the railroad station. She
occupied the seat of the chauffeur in
n new automobile of the red devil
type. which she had just purchased.
While proceeding down Pennsyl-
vania avenue she was overtaken by a
number of fire engines and hook and
ladder trucks on their way to a fire.
None of them struck the new vehicle,
but there were several close rubs.
Miss Roosevelt saved herself by bring
ing the vehicle TO a halt, while the fire
wagons rushed on past her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
NORTH TOPEKA ON ISLAND.
While People Are Practically Living Or
Housetops.

While People Are Practically Living ON
Housetops.
Topeka, Kans., May 3O.-NOrth To-
peka. with it's 1000 inhabitants, is an
island and can be reached by boat
alone. Houses with water below the
second story windows are the excep-
tion in the residence district. Gas,
water and electric lights are shut off.
1t is impossible TO estimate the dam
age. The river is still rising.
All night long families over the
worst flooded portions roasted on the
stories, shooting revolvers and shout
ing to attract attention. woman
and two children and man are re-
ported drowned.
Topeka, Kan, May 30.-WatT has
surrounded the whole of North To
peka. Fully 10000 people are home
less. The river is rising fast. The
Union Pacific station is flooded. Six
bridges across the Kansas river have
collapsed. The flood is the worst ever
known
Topeka, Kan, May 80. - Railroad
traffic in this city is practically at
standstill on account of the floods.
The conditions in ''Little Russia" the
Russian settlement I'm North Topeka,
is serious. The entire settlement is un-
der water and a current has started
through the district. Fear is expressed
that the channel of the river may
oh
twisted on their foundations, and they
probably will collapse. Every family
has had its household goods damaged.
and some have lost everything. The
Kansas river is five miles wide at st.
Marys. and the town is half sub
merged. The Kansas river bridge there
is partly washed out and the river is
rapidly rising.
Wave of Water Four Feet High.
The Kansas river bridges at Maple
Hill, Rossville, Silver Lake, Bellevue
and st. George are washed out. The
new steel bridge at Willard is dam
aged beyond repair, and at Topeka the
street railway bridge is useless. Sew
eral hundred cattle have been
drowned. A startling story comes in
directly from Manhattan that a flood
of rain in that vicinity has started a
four-foot volume of water down the
Kansas river. River men discredit the
story, although they will keep watch
for the threatened rise. The Rock ISL
and has news of a furious downpour
near Heringtons which has put all
the streams out of their banks.
Fifteen Inches of Rainfall Reported.
Fifteen inches of water fell in
Abilene Thursday night, and more is
falling Business houses are collapsing
and the entire town is panic stricken.
1t is impossible to get around on &C
count Of water. Women are pros
trated and the people are afraid Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT THE COLLEGE

The Alumni association of the Au-
gustana conservatory of music held
its annual business meeting last even
ing. Routine business was transacted
and officers elected as follows:
President-Miss Edith Litzrodt.
Vice President-Miss Myrtle Sears.
Secretary-Miss Lena Hutchins.
Treasurer-Mrs. Frank Friestat.
A banquet was served in the college
dining hall after the business session.
Toasts were given By Prof. A. D. Bod
fors and Miss Hilma Carlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-30
BODY IN A POND:
VERY LIKE FOUL PLAY
Victim Had Probably Been Dead
Since Sun
day.

Whitehall, Wis, May 30.-The body
CT James Campbell, an elderly wild
over who lived near the village of
Arcadia, was found in a pond near
his house. Evidence of foul play
were also found. On the bank of the
pond was a broken spade covered with
blood and hair. and in Campbelrs back
and neck were charges of bird shot
The head and face We're frightfully
mutilased.
Campbell was last seen alive on
Sunday last by two section hands.
The belief is general that Campbell
was killed by tramps and his body
thrown into the pond. Campbell's
horses We're found in the barn in a
starving condition, they probably hav-
ing gone without food since Sunday.