davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
JOYS OF A VACATION SPENT
UNDER CANVAS IN THE WOODS

X ORE life becoming
fYV woods
ALL
these
charming outing beneath In
shall be
philosophical optimism And let there be them
thought
who
of Of
m what
o
days but happy
memo many timed
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Method In Her M.dr....

The feminine coterie was holding a
garrulous powwow in the drawing
room, when suddenly mouse loomed
fair ones in a go-as-you-please race to
the lawn with the exception Of one
maid Of more or less uncertain years.
why didn't you run, too" asked the
strong man who rushed gallantly to
the rescue.
II was in h-hopes," sobbed she
Of the unrecorded birthday anniversar-
les, that m-might be scared out Of
s-several years g-growth If re-remain-
ed"
Whereupon the strong man took ON a
sympathetic look and said never q
word
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

inter3er. 1t may be wise to place a
small quantity of bait inside the trap,
which the fish will quickly spy through
the transparent cones, working their
way toward it until they find the open
ings and pass In. 1t will be seen that
one of the cones Is tilted on its pivot
pins, this feature affording handy
means Of access to the interior, or
enabling the cone to be reversed to
drop the contents of the trap into it
for selection and asserting. If the trap
is supplied with the necessary bait and
immersed for short time along the
shore Of a stream or lake, it will be
found to contain the live minnows
sought for, according to the inventor.
John e. Hill. of Center Harbor,
N. H, is the patentee.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

go that the sum total Of wants shall be satisfied
at smaller cost Another evil generally charged
trust is the maintenance of outrageousy high prices
would probably be able in to take refuge
monopoly, find competitors in each other as n
the inventions like aceylene old friends like
kerosene Again, II trust push Its advantage
far will inevitably stimulate competition allied
II it demands such high price that there profit
made this price, then competition inevitably springs up
The existence Of the trust depends its exacng
the public the highest price which could be paid.
It must be admitted that the trust leads a
ing in human effort The consolidation in the
utilization ct matasls. The greet factory
waste that It. pays establish by-indastries Again.
carries out nthe conetest way the principle geograph
cal specialization. The school furniture trss for
pie; will not call upon factory to furnish
school building in Omaha, but will give the order
particular plant that Is the point Another
vantage promised IL greater freedom from industrial
panics and depressions Unrestricted competition
wasteful and often dangerous quiet orderly
In crisis there unity action man for
himself" Observation-Disclosures naturally enough
steadily Competition Is shut is therefore,
pretty certain that the industrial cyclone
less likely Thorough going socialists welcome process
of consolidation among warning industries after
another, they say, these industries organized into
and these in will consolidate
industrial activity is united monopoly
whereupon the state will take and the socasc
goal will have been attained. Just what form regua
ton the trust will take it is hard to predict 1t proba
tween those Industrial institutions which may left
the ordinary forces Of competition which need
regulation few thoroughly consolidated Industrial
erests will probably be brought under the direct
the public The remainder will then the hands
of private but will be subjected sharp regua
ton with such degree Of publicity in accounting
insure the safeguarding rights the
public.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

'That I am Bob? Yes, L am. You
should forgive your father for the lie,
my boy, because you are Lucy's old
est son, and by it not only provided
for your being, but gained you for
tune at the same time"
Father, 1 forgive you. There are
times when a lie is invaluable. In
dianapolis Sun.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10


project Is a big one. 1t means that
the mining industry Of Arizona will
be revolutionized by the Introduction
Of q power which will cost but one
third as much as the power now in
use.
The scheme h Mrs. TUFTS own.
While on a visit to Arizona she dis
covered two unused water rights which
could be had at a fair price and a
promise to organize a company and
proceed with the storage Of the water
and the development of electrical cur
rent Mrs. Tut contracted for the
water rights, took out her engineering
party, followed the transit every step
Of the way back to the mountains,
where few men and no women had
ever gone before. to the head of Fos-
sill creek, and returned with all plans
formulated for the prosecution Of the
work.
Last, and by no means simplest,
was the financiering Of the enterprise.
The fact that she was willing to risk
her own money in the scheme helped
Mrs. Tut in interesting additional
capital, and two compa MES were form
ed, one to erect a 5000 horsepower
plant, the other 1900. OF both COM
panies Mrs. Tut is vice president and
general manager, and all that the rest
of the stockholders know about the
work Is what she reports to them from
time to time. She has entire charge
of the construction work. with head
quarters at Prescott, Ariz., and the
directorate Is so divided that whenever
Mrs. Tut happens to be, whether in
Prescott or Los Angeles, there 10 a
quorum and a meeting can be held.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Has a wonderful Timeptece.

One of the most wonderful watches
in the world Is that owned and made
by Major Dopping-Hepenstal of the
Royal Engineers. It is comparative
ly small watch, not much bigger than
an ordinary lever, but 1t performs
variety Of services In addition to tell
ing the time. 1t rings an alarm bell
In the morning to wake its owner.
then it proceeds to light spirit lamp
and boil kettle of water, and finally
pours the boiling water into a small
teapot. The Prince Of Wales witnessed
the wonderful performances Of this
watch and partook of cup of tea
which it made for his royal highness.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
DIAMONDS FROM THE SKIES.
Theory that Precious Stones Came {,

Theory that Precious Stones Came to
Earth an Meteorites.
Diamonds from the skies, conveyed
to earth in meteoric showers, is the
.ory first broached by Meydenhauer.
The diamond, he says, can be Of cos
mic origin only, having fallen as a
meteorite at late period Of the earth's
formation. The localities where dia-
monds are found contain the residues
of not very compact meteoric masses
which may have fallen in historic ages
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Glacial Age Nears It's End.

European engineers have been con-
graduating themselves that, although
the coal mines may fail, they have In
the Alpine glaciers inexhaustible
sources Of energy. The melting of the
glacier ice gives rise to mountain tor
rents whose fall Is being utilized more
and more, especially since the elec-
trio transmission OF power has more
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Angeles, Cal. MIS-.
Tut has more
bea uty than most
women and more
brains than most
men. At present
she Is engaged in a
100000 enter
prise in Arizona,
the erection of two
electric pow g r
plants which will
supply power ex-
clusively for min
ing purposes. The
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Died a Natural Death.

Jolyely-I submitted some humorous
sketches here several days ago. They
haven't appeared. Did you kill them ?
Editor-I passed upon them, but I
don't think that killed them.
Jolkely-No?
Editor-No. I think they just died
naturally of old age-Philadelphia
Press
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Disf1sured and Out OF the Hunt.

Dfshgured and Out OF the Hunt.
Banby-But why have you thrown
Charlie overheard?
Maude-I couldn't marry a man with
a broken nose, you know.
Banby-Ah! I wonder how he got
his nose broken, poor fellow?
Maude-Oh, 1 struck him playing
tennis!-Pick Me Up.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Wrong Girl.

: "A student kissed a girl twice after
taking her home from an evening en-
tertainment. She reported him and he
was deprived of a SIS scholarship.
Bet that girl goes to entertainments
alone Buffalo Express.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Knew Her Intimately.

Dolly-What would you do, ChoIly, If
you were rich?
Cholly-Well, Dolly, IL I were rich
enough to be perfectly reckless 1 think
would propose to you.-Somerville
Journal.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
A BRAiNY WOMAN.

Western Beauty Who Is tho Head Of a
Big Electrical Enterprise.
ton Of the word anomaly. A synonym
for 1t IL Mrs. Iva q. Tut, Of Los
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Faber: The art of saying appropri-
ate words in kindly way is one that
never goes out of fashion, and is with
In the reach of the humblest.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

but
distinctly the inferior of the even OF the
Of the
fully
merest
called travel outside
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Gossip isn't real bad unless the tell
ing Of 1t makes an hour seem Like two
minutes
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
HOUSEWIVES IN AMERICA AND EUROPE.
~ Della Austrfan.

Many American women declare that the trials
Of housekeeping are becoming 80 manifold that
after few years of arduous labor they are seized
with nervous prostratlon To one travelling
abroad 1t In interesting to compare the response
bilities of the foreign housewife and her Ameri-
can sisters. While In Dresden met woman
who gave me much Information concerning this
question 1t appears in Germany. One day she
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
SHALL SOCIETY SHARE IN TRUST BENEFITS.
ny Fre0crfck ~. 7

Frederfck ~ Taylor Professor Of Political Economy
The utterances Of President Roosevelt regard
Ing the trusts emphasize the question whether or
not their permanence Ia fully assured. In recent
newspaper comment much stress has been placed
on the throwing Of people out Of employment
This is claimed one Of their greatest advantages
for throwing people out Of employment by max
ing their services unnecessary is merely insuring
that the total of our wants shall he satisfied
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
coNSTANCY MAY BE CARRIED TO EXCESS.
BY Helen OIdneh,

Constancy in love Is a virtue much lauded of
romancers Yet it may be carried to excess-when
the love is not reciprocated constancy is
foolish, and when the beloved Is bound to
another, instead of a virtue it becomes vice.
Even wheD neither pride nor duty forbids one
to worship at the old shrine, when death
has broken the tie, the laws of the
land sanction q second love and tha
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

marriages which indubitably happy It mercifu
providence for humanity that heart for
the most part heal even more readily than those
body There few people comparatively who marry their
first loves is this fact always misfortune George
Eliot naturally disbelieved in first love- why she asks
SHOULD mans first love be his best? Does the artist
the musician produce his masterpieces the beginning
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
IN UNINTENDED marriage

~ o you think, father, that hasty
marriages always turn out
~ badlyT'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
FaIiia9 walls of Nur~mbwrr.

Nuremburg, whose walls are re- ported to be showing signs of rapid decay, was once about the highest and most famous town in Europe. The weli-known saying of Pope Plus H.. that Nuremburg citizen was better of than Scottish king was justified by the accounts that have been preserved of the town and its burghers. In the fifteenth century there came from Nuremburg the arst watches, known as .Nurembur0 eggs" the first cannon, the first p7,n. lock. the first wire-drawing mach;ne the clarinet, certain descriptions ,s pottery, and the art of paiptinc or glass. For 500 years its now decav- ing walls defended the valley of tba Pegnitz against pope and emperor Four hundred towers once tonned the walls, but only about one-third of them now remain Some of tba.n towers are of very early date. b,t most of them belong to the svsten, of Qualifications planned by Urecbt Durer.--London Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
THE REFERENCE CARD.
Test Case Being Made in Bridgeport
 By Carpenters Union.

By Carpenters Union.
 The master builders and the iour- neymen carpenters and joiners in this city are eagerly watching the progress of the trouble between the master builders and the jpurneymen carpen- ters and joiners of Bridgeport. On Monday the latter went on strike be- cause the former persisted in their at tempt to introduce a new reference card among their help. The reference card which caused all the trouble is a card which is given to carpenter or joiner by his employer when he is ever laid of for want of work or for any other reason. On the card is stated the place of his last employment and the reason why he was discharged. It is said that all the master builders in the state have agreed to use this card. When a carpenter is out of work and is seeking another position he must pre- sent this card. The employer sees at onlce why the man was discharged and If that reason is not to the favor of the discharged man, he is apt to find him. self out of employment as carpenter permanently. Tn case of a strike in Waterbury carpenter could not se- cure work in Bridgeport or in any other city where the master builders belong to the state association. The carpenters believe that the card Is nothing more than blacK list. If a carpenter is a strong union man, he can be laid of and reason put down on the reference card that will make 1t impossible for him to secure work from another master builder. That is the way the carpenters look at 1t. Of course the master builders see 1t from a different point of view. The Carpen- ters' and Joiners' union of this city have voted not to have anything to do with the reference cards They won't stand for them. It is said that a com mittee from the union told the Master Builders association so last night at its meeting. Committees from both organizations will discuss the matter in the near future. As stated above a test case is being made in Bridge port. If the reference card is given q setback in that city the card will not, in all probability, be introduced in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
TIMELY TOPICS
REFORM.

Blueash, fresh salmon. lake trout, striped bass and pickerel at hutton tish market.
 5. II. Friedman keeps all umbrellas ne sells in repair for one year. Good line trunks and bags. The Famous Millinery Go carries a full line of silks, yelvets and Iaces at low prices.
 Hot cross buns at Trott's for Good Friday. Try Easter rabbits, 1Oc each.
 Oats for seed can be had at the Flat Mill Co.'S at very reasonable prices.
 Boys extra heavy knee pants in dark blue, for 25c at K. Dougherty' s 1; 75c quality are 49c.
 The Gaffney Jewelry Go have a fine line of silverware, cut glass and chate- laine bags.
 Time to think of your oil stove Harding has a fine collection to choose from
 New jackets suits, skirts and waists at Reid & Hughes's. Music, "Hia- watha," 17c a copy.
 Smoke the Judges Cave cigar; made from the crop of 1900.
 Display of mems negligee shirts at Miller & Peck's. Children's and misses white dresses.
 Jones, Morgan & Co.'S removal sale is inaugurated. Boys 5Oc knee pants are 45c: $2.5O suits $1.S7
 Special bargains are offered for the rest of this week at the Fashion Cloak Manufacturing Co.'S.
 Grteve, Bisset & Holland offer a few suggestions about dainty neckwear for Easter in their ad tonight.
 An assortment of mems and boys light and heavy weight suits have prices cut in half at Guarantee Credit Clothing Go.
 To-merrcw will be bargain day at Curran's, and the Easter display is all ready for inspection.
 The Greater New York Grocery store will give you full value for your money every time
 A bad pair of shoes does not look we'll with new clothes. See Holczer's prices on shoes.
 Spring opening at Manhattan Cloth ing and Cloak store; everything for men and women. Room 8, Prichard building.
 The Waterbury Hardware store will furnish any garden tool you wish. see their new wheel hoes.
 A cravenette rain coat, made by skilled tailors. the rightly made kind, at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 For sanitary, durable and comfort able furniture. J. M. Burrall says get leather upholstered.
 The elegant line of pattern hats at I. Chase's represent the fashion of the world.
 Special sale on> smoked meats. at Castles market commencing Thursday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
COMPLAINT AGAINST OFFICERS.
Stephen McDonough of Naugatuck
 Claims to Be Seriously Injured.

SIephen McDonough of NaugatucA Claims to Be Seriously Injured. Before the board of safety got down to business last evening, a man en- tered the city clerk sof1ce and entered complaint with City Clerk Ryan against Policemen Samuel Walsh and John Bowling, charging them with per manently injuring him, pushing him about and knocking him down. He said his name was Stephen McDon- 0ugh, that his home Is in Naugatuck and he is employed at the Phoenix rub. Der goods factory in that place. The man limped into the o4lce. The story he told was as follows: He has a brother named John, who is a tele- graph operator, and was temporarily employed at the Seymour railroad sta t1on. He was on the up-bound train that was in the collision near the acid factory last week. and Stephen, know ing he was going up the road, was per m1tted to take the wrecker at Nauga- tuck to give whatever assistance he could at the wreck, but principally to see his brother, whom he thought must have been seriously hurt, if not killed, Judging from the reports of the wreck. Arriving at the scene, he found num- Der of policemen there. The first one he encountered was Policeman John Sullivan, whom he said was a gentle man, every inch of him." Policeman Sullivan having heard his story and Inquiries, directed him up the track, and McDonough went up. There he found a large crowd of people and a number of policemen keeping them in check. He asked policeman No 30 if man named John McDonough had been hurt in the accident. and the an swer he got from the policeman was q chuck in the neck that sent him to the ground. With difficulty he arose and found he had been hurt. brt owing to the excitement he paid 10 atten ion to the matter then, but moved throu h the crowd as best he could to get info-- nation about his brother Soon If CT he encountered policeman No 6. He asked this officer for Information anl was run down into crowd af people, where he fell. On gatt'ng up this time Pe knew he was badly hurt H ewas unable to get the officers names, but he managed to get their numbers.
 He got home with difficulty and was examined by Dr Baker, who determined
 
 that he was ruptured in the stomach, one knee was hurt and the cords of one ankle were severely strained, The man claimed to be permanently in- jured.
 He added that he had consulted Att torney Kennedy about the matter and was advised to enter complaint with the board of safety. Upon being told that his eOmDIairf muSf bp made in writing to carry out the rules of the board. he limped ont. remarSing that he would have the matter carried oat as the board of safety demands
 No one lSnev- who Policemen 80 and B were until Chief Egan came in. when he tod who they were. Police man B is Walsh and 30 is Bowling. The commissioners who heard the com piaint expressed surprise on hearing who the policemen were.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Sentence Suspended on One. Two Go,to
 State School for Boys.

State School for Boys
 Judge Burpea held city court. but Attorney Durant was not on hand to prosecute. Anthony Troleski was hned 50 for theft of coal owned by the Benedict 6 Burnham Go. The coal was in ears on the tracks of the rail- voad company.
 A boy named Andrew Pluski was charged with theft of a piece of brass weighing 120 pounds from the railroad wreck near the acid works last week. and selling the same without having a license to do so. On the first com plaint sentence was suspended, and on the other he was fined S7 ana costs.
 Three small boys, named Roy Coles, Willie Mack and Howard Murgatroyd. were charged with theft of three bl- cycles, the property of John Burns. Leo Squfres and Joseph Carroll. Yes terday. Coles. who lives with his par- emts in Cables's block on North Main street, denied he was implicated in any way, blt to-day he owned up to theft of one Of the bicycles. The other boys admitted taking one wheeifrom Burns's home at 03 Dikeman street and the other from Carrolps home on North Willow street. The latter they sold to an Italian boy named Joseph George of George street for $1.50 They first asked $6 for it. The other two wheels they hid in a barn on Grove street, but when they went to get them they found some one else had taken them. Murgatroyd and Mack were committed to the state school for boys and sen tence was suspended upon Coles, whose mother made rfe4 for him
 A case against Ernest Andrews for discharging firearms within the city limit was settled for $10.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
raIlman 1naaetea ror Muraer.

COLUMBIA, s. O., April s.-The grand jury has returned a true bill against James Fl. Tillman, charging him with the murder of N. c. Con- gales, editor of the State, who was killed in this city last January. The indictment also carried with it the charge of carrying concealed weapons The prisoner will be arraigned today, which will give him four days to pre- pare for trial, the case having been set for next Monday. Judge Klugh will preside during the trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Union War In New York.

NEW YORK, April 8.-Without 8 word of warning the United Brother hood of Carpenters have ordered gen eral strike on all buildings where mem bers of the Analgamated Carpenters society, rival union, are employed. No question of wages or hours of work is involved, and this action is the re- suit of an expressed determination on the part of the brotherhood to drive the Amalganated society out of exist ence. Nearly 100 buildings will be af- fected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
Fo,,o,v,nr ,+s o,,s+o,, oe

Following its custom of twenty-six years the Hellmann Brewing Go will place its Rock beer on the market, beginning Thursday of this week The company heartily comments this choice product to all lovers of a good and pure beer. To tnvalids, especially it will prove a delightful invigorant. It is bottled at the brewery in handsome packages for the home table TeIe- phone BIO or 1Q9-32.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
New York Journals.t Dea a.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y., April s.-Wil- liam P. Beldon, leading journalist of the Mohawk valley, died suddenly of apoplexy in Albany, where for seven years he had been deputy senate clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08

Those new brown mixture suits al Kilduff's are taking the town by storre The price is $15.
 Goal $7 per ton at City Lumber Goal Go; only .S6 ton for pea coal.