davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

A Captain Whose Word Was 40 Good - His
Bond.
To THE EDITION or THE SuH.-,5tv: Has Capt Al
Robbins delivered that barrel OF bluonsh al rm
SUN ofnco year RELIANCE.
NEW YonK, Aug. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

We note q growing tendency 10 pursue rather
than dodge tho Woo Preside tal nomna zion among
dissngulshSd Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

Delivered. acknowledge ana. ssssa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20

Everybody outside OF the ofIioial family at Was
lngton condemns tho insult 70 Con. Miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
rron, lha Aaar,fa conrtlt,ltlon.

Wh0mevcr California may elect az les next
Senator. IL will not BIO Hen ~ + Oxnard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-20
wants n Moro Exclusive Policy as 70 I'm
migrants.

KINGSTON, Aug. Is.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
Rio Grande EXCURSION.

Annual convention National Live
Stock Association, Kansas City, Mo.
Jan. l3 to l6, 1908. One fare plus 81
for round trip. Selling dates Jan. II
and ~, 1908 Continuous passage
each direction by depositing ticket
with Joint agent and payment OF 2d
cents return limit may be extended to
leave Kansas City up to and including
Jan. 81, 1903.
One way second class ColoDist
rates ot points in the northwest, Feb
ruary April 1903. Commencing Feb.
ruary 18th, continuing daily and in
Guiding April 30th, 1903. To Butte,
Anaconda and Helena, Montana $50
TO Spokane, Washington. including
o. Il. n. branch lines $22. so; to all
points on Great Northern west of
Wenetcher via Huntington and Spok
ane s25. 90; to Portland, Ore. Taco.
ma and Seattle via Portland s25. 90
to Southern Pacific Main and branch
line points s25 90; Portland to Ash
land inclusive via Portland s25. 90 and
to other points in Idaho. Montana
and Oregon from SEQ to ga. 30 contin-
uous passage.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
". S. wlDERfELT. Sole Agent.

calling attention to the absence of
proper sidewalks on the south side of
Main street between Frazer and Maple.
Referred to the street, bridges and
alleys committee.
A petition from several property
owners near the ice plant, was read,
asking that the water mains be ex-
tended on Robinson and that fire
plug be placed at the corner of Robin
son and Deibert. Referred to fire and
water committee.
The committee to which was re-
ferred the matter of extending the fire
limits made certain recommenda.
tions, and an ordinance was ordered
drafted accordingly.
The committee appointed to draft
an ordinance covering the matter of
obstruoting streets and sidewalks, re-
ported with bill for an ordinance
which was passed on first reading and
ordered published.
Reports of the various officers were
received and filed
warrant for SOL 20 was ordered
drawn to pay rental on the state
| school land at the reservoir.
A bill for an ordinance granting a
gas franchise to Peter English WAS
read and referred to committee con
sisting OF White, Van Law and Neely.
Bills against the city were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
several amounts, after which adjourn
ment was taken until the next regular
meeting.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
B enefit For Georgia Cayvan.

New York, Jan. l3-All New York
was interested today in the benefit to
Georgia Cayvan, who for several
wears has been confined in santa
rum at Flushing, n e, hopelessly
i'll All of the leadiu managers,
actors and actresses co-operated in the
arrangements for the benefit. and the
Broadway theatre vas selected for the
performances Weeks ago every avail
able seat had been sold, netting $40, =
600, while subscriptions poured in
from many sources, including 300 from
Mr. and Mrs George Gould, 500
from Joseph jefferson, 500 from Will
liam Gillettee and 500 from Henry
Miller. Among the prominent play
ers who contributed their services to
the monster performance were James
X Hackett, William Faversham, E.
IL DOthtInf MARY hhuueIlnR' hIss
LanRtry, Ethel Barrymore and Fay
Davis.
Until her present Illness overlook
her no person on the American stage
was more widely or favorably known
than Miss Georgia Cayvan. When
Daniel Frohman initiated the Lyceum
theatre stock company, destined to
share the honors of dramatic produc-
tion with Augustin DAILY, Miss Cay
van was the stellar attraction of the
fine playhouse. Because of her
splendid talents and her charms in
private life Miss Cayvan has been
called the MRS. Kendall of Ameri.
ca. Miss Cayvan was born in Bath
Me, aud is now about forty fonr years
old.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

The Pastime high five club at its
last meeting was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs, L. r. Millar. After the
usual number of games were played,
luncheon was served Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cadman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Zoeter, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Fl. J. Owens, Miss Little, Miss
Kennedy, Mrs. Colville, Mrs. August
and Fred G.. Holmes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
We We're
Too Late.
Bri6ht's Disease and Diabe tee
Are Positively CurabIe.

Upon hearing that Charles A. Newton. the
Tardmaster OF the Southern Pacific Company
At Sacramento had certain case OF Diabetes,
the bus sness men who were investigating the
Fulton Compounds, wrote MIN asking him to
take It; but they we're late, rs he had already
heard OF 1t, At per his letter In answer AS
follows:
"sacEsNrNTo, July q. 1901.
" Dear sirs YnuF- 1f the 18th received and |
thank you for your Information regarding the Dis.
beieS medlclue made by J. j. Fulton. was perma.
nenty cured Of d Ahetes by this medicine and now
enjoy good health once more. commenced taking
Il March "a. and june 5th was pronounced cured
| now enjoy my old diet In mild form, hut advance
more on II A. time goes by. not wishing to sttempt
300 much at once was very bad with the discasc
The gravity was 1915, and ! weak could
scarcely walk The physicians helped me some, hut
TO treating with the Fulton Compound. and only
took three bottles when commenced to frr better,
and then kept on improving until was restored to
health
know OF smother case Of Diabetes an engineer
on the r0sd who had the disease for four ycats.
better srnt tos him tn come to Sacramento to 10
on the same treatment On his return he believed
no medicine would cure him; but prevailed upon
him 10 Try II. his wss In MAY. He h nov SO
much improved that hr Is is engine working
every day. There Blsu cases " Bright ;
Di-cssr taking Il whom 1 tu'd "f H. huge some
syndicate viii get TIL medicine aud hula ssnitAr
iums all the uUuntr, for the treatment of these
dreadful Diseases Trusting | have not said too
much, NOur,
"CHAs. A. SEwroN,
" "NardmHster. :, p Co, Sacto.'
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

A coal famine is threatened in
Pueblo unless the railroad companies
running into the city are able within
the next few days to furnish more cars
for the transportation of coal. For
more than two weeks every dealer in
the city has been hampered on account
of the lack of cars. In several of the
yards the coal supply has, on this
account, been at very low ebb. So
great has been the demand for cars
that the railroad companies have been
unable to haul enough coal for their
own use and have confiscated many
cars in order to supply enough fuel
for their engines There is no pros
pect that the price of coal will in
crease, but cold weather coming ON
will make the coal situation very
unpleasant one.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
Account inaugural

Account inaugural ceremonies at
Denver January IL and l3 rate OF
one standard fare round trip Will be
made to Denver aud return. Tickets
to be sold on January II and i2. good
to start only on date of sale, limited
to continuous passage with final limit
January 2Oth.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Gas Franchise Ordinance Referred
to Special Committee.

A regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last night, Mayor Mac
Donald presiding Aldermen Rice
and Williams were absent. After the
reading of the inmates communion
tion from G D. 3radley was read
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Prof. Van proves to be not only an
expert pianist, but first class sign
writer as we'll. He attracted much
attention this morning while lettering
McGuire's big sign opposite the lat
ter's store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Peter English, who is asking for a
gas franchise in this. city, was unable
to be present last night at the council
meeting 1t is unfortunate that he
was absent as there are several details
to be adjusted before action can he
taken by the council
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Mrs. Jas. A. Sikee will give dim,
tea at her residence at s9S West Sec
ond street Wednesday, Jan. l4th from
to p. IN. for the benefit of Roya
Neighbors camp Everybody invited
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

VIM. p Hawkins. the West Side
real estate man, is again at his place
of business
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Cut McGuire's ad out of The Trib.
une and hand it to Mcclure before the
24th, 1t may win you 81.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13
Local News.

Turn over new leaf and purchase
furniture of Carmody. l04
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Pianos, organs tuned and repaired.
Leave orders this office. Harry Van.
gItf
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

H Houston is having the shade
trees about his elegant home nicely
| trimmed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Medical works agree that BriFht's Disease
and Diabetes are inuurHblo, but s7 per cent are
positively recovering under he Fulton Com.
pounds. Common forras of kid 9oy complaint
and rheuma ti-m offer but short resistance j
Price, 81 for the Brights Diseh-e and sl.5O for
the Diabetic Compound. John Fulton Co, l2l
Montgomery St. San rnncisco sole com.
FOUNDERS Free tests made for patients. DE
scrlpIiNe pnmphlet mhlInd fnne.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves 1855 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

L. Rees, the plumber, is confiued at
his home with fever.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

"CHAs. A. SEwroN,
ardmaster. 5, p. Co. Sacto. "
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-01-13

ter's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
FOR CAPITAL TO CONSIDER.
President RoOsevelt's AdmOnitiOn ia
MOneyed Interests Regarding
the People.

One point made by the president in his
recent address is worthy of special con-
sideration by corporations and capital
lists, viz, that they should welcome
legislation which makes property bear
it's just share of the burden of taxation
and regulates com binatiOnS of capital
in the interest of the people. The presi-
dents argument was that, besides being
intrinsically just, such legislation tends
to disarm popular jealousy of capital
and deprive it's enemies of plausible
argument against it. If corporate cap
ital defies the law, evades taxation, ig-
nores it's duty to the public, or seeks to
Cypress the people it may expect popu-
lar opposition and, perhaps, unfriendly
treatment. The best way for corporate
capital to secure legal protection and
popular favor, says the Indianapolis
Journal, is to accept cheerfully all legis-
lation which aims at making it bear it's
just share of public burdens and deal
fairly with tie people. AS the president
puts it: ''The capitalist who is really a
conservative, the man. who has fore
thought as well as patriotism, should
heartily welcome every effort, legisla-
tive or otherwise, which has for its OBJ
ject to secure fair dealing by capital,
corporate or individual, towards the
public and towards the employee" The
president mentioned several pieces OF
legislation, including the franchise tax
law of New York and the interstate and
anti-railroad merger laws, which he re-
garded as really beneficial to capital be-
cause they aimed at making capital do
its duty by the state and the people. I'm
no way" he said, ''is the stability OF
property better assured than by making
it patent to our people that property
bears it's proper share of the burdens Of
the state; that property is handled not
only in the interest of the owner, but in
the interest Of the whole community"
This is something for corporation man
ayers and capitalists who look beneath
the surface of things, and who look
ahead, to think about. There is no surer
way for capital to make itself odious and
to lay up wrath against the day of wrath
than by adopting policy of "the public
be ID" This is what corporations
and capital do when they attempt to
evade taxation and other duties to the
state and the public. 1t is very short
sighted policy, and one which will sure
ly react against them. Briefly, the presi-
dents position is that if capital expects
the protection of the law and popular
favor it must obey the laws and not OPP
press the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
DON'T TAKE TROUBLES TO BED

You may labor your fill, friend OF mine, if
you WILL
You may worry bit if you must;
y on may treat your affairs as a series of
cares,
You may live on scrap and a crust;
But when the days done, put it out of
your head;
Don't take your troubles to bed.
You may batter your way through the
thick of the fray,
You may sweat. you may swear, you
may Srunt;
You may be jack-fool if you must
but this rule
Should ever be kept at the front:
Don't fight with your pillow, but lay
down your head
And kick every Worriment out of the bed
That friend or that foe (Which he is, I
don't know,
Whose name we have spoken as Death,
Hovers close to your side, while you run
or you ride,
And he envies the warmth CT your
breath;
But he turns him away, with a shake of
his head,
When he finds you don't take your trou-
bles to bed.
Edmond Vance Cooke, in Saturday
Evening Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30

Well, this old fellow climbed over the
great wall of sandstone into a rocky
reach of land; and as he was going
about with his dog" he soon dis
covered violent symptoms, as it were,
of gold. The vein was continued with
apparently double richness on the
other side of the intervening sand
stone. FentOn was fortunate enough
to meet an old fellow out there who
had gone west from this section of
the country and who had bought that
tract of land for Wright; and as soon
as he learned of it's possibilities he
wrote to Wright telling him that he
probably had a large fortune in it, if
he had continued to hold it. Wright
wrote back that the land was still
his, and that the taxes had been paid
upon it regularly. This letter has
been secured. Of course the news of
the discovery of this valuable vein on
Wright's land created intense excite
ment, and Frederick Merivale, the
largest stakeholder in the adjacent
mine, at once placed himself in cor
respondence with James Franklin.
Just what has taken place between
them is merely a matter of surmise,
but this is doubtless the cause of
Merivales visit to Nilus'
''No wonder they were willing and
ready to spend money, and to employ
all sorts of means to thwart the in
vestigation of the truth. 1t is now
only too plain that the murder of
John T. Wright was simply part of
a great conspiracy to get possession
of the Mines
Not doubt of it; and there is no
reason to suppose that the conspira
tors will quietly allow this paper to
remain out of their possession. They
| will do some dark scheming to get
hold of it. l think, therefore, that
we had better take a copy of it,
The lawyer got from his desk
piece of paper, old and somewhat
soiled, which could very easily be
taken for the paper on which the
original agreement had been written,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
A KEG OF DOLLARS.
1t Was the Family Fortune, and
Was Constantly Sat on for
Safe Keeping.

1--WE never have had literal bar
rel of money!" said a slim man who
wears his fur cap pulled down over
one eye, relates the Detroit Free
Press. "But once on a time there
was a big key of silver dollars in
our family. When my grandfather
came west from Pennsylvania in 1887
AS I've often heard my mother
tell--there was no safer method of
conveying money between the differ
ent states than to have it in coin.
My grand father sold his farm, put
the amount-several thousand dol
lars-in a large and old-fashioned
maclkerel keg and packed this safely
in the straw covering the bottom Of
his big emigrant wagon-a Conestoga
wagon, with heavy canvas top. My
mother says that the children knew
that the family wealth was nailed
up in that precious key, and they
took turns sitting on it, to be sure
that it was there.
Coming over the mountains, the
big wagon upset down the noun
tain side, but nobody was hurt-not
even the horses. The key of silver
dollars rolled out of the wagon, in
the general disturbance, but was
soon picked up and slowed away
again under the straw. Only one
skillet was lost in this catastrophe,
and my mother said that to the day
of her death grandmother bemoaned
that iron skillet-it was such good
one. Grandfather always said,
laughingly, that grandmother would
not have mourned the key of dollars
If it had been lost-as she grieyed
over the skillet.
cat any rate said the man, II
have pleasant feeling whenever I
think of thatl old keg Of silver dol
lars in the Conestoga wagon"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
RADICAL OR NOTHING.
Democrats of the johnson Stripe
Make. Things Worse for
the Party.

The victory of the radical element led
by Tom Johnson in the democratic state
convention was an "eye-opener'' for
eastern bourbon who had imagined that
old conditions in their party were about
to be restored and it's platforms and can
didates were to stand for nothing more
extreme or novel than Clevelandism, as
it was in 1884 and 1892. 1t is too plain to
be questioned now, says the Cleveland
Leader, that from Pennsylvania west
ward democracy means, for most of the
men who call themselves democrats, doc
trines more radical and dangerous to the
established ways and institutions of the
American people than anything advo-
Gated before Bryan's time, except, pos
sibly, during the greenback craze soon
after the civil war. 1t is evident that
there is no chance to elect conservative
democrat in 1904 Either he would be
beaten in the convention, or else the de-
lection of Bryanites at the polls would
leave him without the least hope of sue
cess in the election.
This state of things will continue in.
definitely. The forces of unrest are too
great, in any country like the United
States, with it's mixed population and it's
varied interests and industries, to per-
nit two moderate or conservative par
ties to have the national political field to
themselves. There will he at least one
big organization either committed to
radicalism of the most dangerous sort or
else constantly coquetting with the So
cialists and like extremists in the hope of
from undermining it's own strength The
democratic party simply cannot stand
still on the downward slope toward ex-
cessive governmental activity in fields
always reserved in America for private
enterprise. It is clear that if it tries to
please the old-fashioned conservatives
it will lose hosts Of their voters to other
and more radical parties In the field left
after such defections, the republicans can
always win.
1t takes remarkably cheerful demo-
Gratis of any sort to figure out a chance
of success for his party next year, but
1t calls for faith that would move noun
tains to believe in the victory of old
fashioned democracy
UCol Bryan, enemy Of plutocracy,
and John H. Clarke, corruption attorney,
have spoken from the same platform.
The former candidate has expressed de-
sire to see his former bolter waited into
the United States senate. The dove Of
peace f1utters astonished over Ohio
scarcely able TO believe her own eyes,
Hartford Courant.
ETom Johnson, running on the DEM
ocratic platform in Ohio, which reaffirms
the Kansas City thing, will bob up the
morning after the election and find that
he lacks 101 ,101 votes of being wise.-
Johnson City (TennA Staff,
ia Florida paper remarks: ssMiss
Ruth Bryan will go to Chicago anc work
for the poor We hope she will be more
successful along that line than her faith.
er" Oh, he hasn't had such bad luck.
He was quite impecunious eight or ten
years ago, when he began to be a can
didate for the presidency. but Lincoln
people say he is very well liked now
Indianapolis Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.

UAll that David B. Hill lacks of being
a great party leader is party following
and some greatness.-Kansas City Jour
nal
| UWhen Secretary Shaw said the
democratic party had made no national
history he forgot the renaissance of the
souphouse.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
UMr Tom L. Johnson might call at
| tention to the fact that Sir Thomas Lip
| ton is not the only man who knows how
to take defeat gracefully. Washington
Star.
Ex-senator Hanna is reported as being
able to sit up. The present state of Ohio
democracy should be conducive to an
easy recovery on his part.-Indianapolis
Journal
UMr. Bryan has announced his Sep
TENDER choice for presidential candidate.
This month the honor falls upon Char
| lie Towne, formerly of Minnesota
cago News.
NV. J. Bryan will speak in behalf OF
Tom L. Johnson, but it is to be expected
that he will drop few incidental re-
| marks in behalf of Mr. Bryan's interests
| Washington Star.
UBryan has swallowed John H.
| Clarke, the goldbug democrat of Ohio:
or perhaps, more horrible still, John IF.
Clarke may have swallowed Bryan
Philadelphia Press.
EMr Clarke. the Ohio goldbug who fa
4 democratic candidate for the United
| States senate on Tom Johnson's plat
form reaf1irrning the Kansas City prin-
ciples, said of Bryan's silver policy In
speech in 1896: "It means an absolute
breaking of all honest ties between man
and man; it means dishonesty and repu-
diation, and never shall / vote to do
this thing. 1t is not democracy; it is
reputation" But as Clarke now stands
on the platform of reputation, after the
people have repudiated it twice, Bryan
offers his hand to Clarke for repu0iating
| himself. Ohio will not need Clarke in
| the senate.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-09-30
He Could Not SAY.

At social gathering, when he was
still Bishop of London, the late DR..
Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury
was approached by a lady, who came
TO him in great excitement and said:
ooh, Bishop, my aunt has had a won
derful escape! She was detained yes
terday or she would have been killed
in that terrible railway accident
Was it not providential?' madam,
replied the bishop, 81 do not know
your aunt, SO 1 cannot say