davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-06-01

vel, 40 rao hefr miklu meiri og betri ahrif, ao
TAXA fyrir ALA kynsl66ina, en- elk ao eius nokkra
einstaklinga, pegar h.ilu pj6ofelagi er sagt til
syndanna. = BAD, sem h0f. segir um islenzk loo
og lj6oabBkar, er vonandi ao VERDI til pess, a0 elm
hyer islenzk skald og ljooa dtgefendur vandi bet
ur verk sin framvegis.
Sioari hluti pessa fyrirlesturs err UNI ,,bibllu-
kritikina', sem $40 er nefnd. pao prBtuefni er
draugur, sem guofra6ingarnir hafa vakio upp ell
ekki kveoi6 nibur, ham viroist altaf magnast og
gBgist MI fran ur hverri g@tt og sk1maskoti / fest
um ritverkum PETRA. Hvernig getur Petta deilu-s
efni um tv1skiftar eoa margarskiftar skooanir hinna
haleroustu gu6fra6inga staoio samhlioa Pvi, sem
aour err r9tt 1 fyrirlestri pessum? En- pao ekki Old
ungis ~fjarskylt as .0llu coli? Eoa er pao 1 raun og
veru s%amilegt, a6 guofr#oingar ndi pvi hvea Dor
UNI um nasir sem 6hverra?
pa er fyrirlestur eftir s1ra B. B. Jonsson:
,,Straumar". Bar segist h0f. ,%,leitast vo ao gera
grein fyrir nokkrum nyjum straumum. sem /; >vtir-
standandi tic og i voru landi, renna UNI hun hugs
andi helm, og annaehvort ma inn i %sjalfan farveg
kristindomsins eoa svo nal@gt honum 40 peir hafa
ahrif hann". H0f. lysir greinilega hinum helztu
neutrality-suspicious., sem nylega hafa rutt ser til
ruins her ilandi, og bendir UNI leio a pau atrioi,
e n NEST koma / bdga VIC kenningar kristindoms-
ms.
Nasta ritgeroin er ra6a: ,Hverjar kr0fur
;etti fjoo vor ao gera til skdlda sinna?" eftir rit-
%stjorsnn s%jalfan. Hoflsegir bar ALT slit 4 islenyk-
UNI skaldskap og bendira marga gala, sem tlesir
eiga bar heima. Mesta aherzlu vir5ist hanu leggja
a pa0, a0 ofmargir fslendingar faist vic a0 yrkja,
= miklu feiri en- geta PAD, e0a az minsta kosti
margin, sem gRtu CERT eitthvao parfara en- yrkja.
Ham segir 40 isl. skaldskapur sc mj0g snauour ao
nyjum hugsunum og ,,undur stefnulaus";; auougur
at smakva6um en- fatmkur a6 stBrri skaldritum O.
fl. Az lokum setur hOf. nokkrar meginreglur fyr-
ir pi hvao skaldin og skaldskapurinn eigi az vera.
Fyrirlestur pessi er p6rf hugvekja en- heldur stutt-
ur til pess al fullnagja svo miklu efni. yK0llun
nemandans", er 0nnur rBoa eftir sama h0f. Ham
talar par at mikilli malsku og bcennandi ahuga til
1slenzku namsmannanna / Winnipeg. Ra0an er
1Jorug og skemtlleg og mOrg goo bending er MANS
m0nnum par getin, en- STUNT er p6 miour hugsa6
en- skyldi; sem d8mi pess skulum YER az ems benda
q niourlagsoroin:
,,Og pam hugsunarhatt eiga beir (ndmsmenn-
irnir) um fran alt ao te1nja ser og leitast at alefi
vic az koma honum inn hjd pj6o sinni, as BAD sc
hin aumasta 6gafa, sem nokkur maour far1rata6,
al sv1kja p@r hugsjonir, sem ham i esku let ser
veroa vel vi0. En- oil tign og gofgi og farsald
mannsins 1 pvl f6lgin, ao standa via par OF leggja
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
SOLDIER Live TO Great Arc.

1t is not always true that war Short.
ems life. says the London Chronicle.
The sole survivor OF the Greek war
Of Independence. who was brought to
the notice OF King George the other
day. is said to be l05 years old and
the last survivors of our wars have Of
ten reached a much greater age. Sir
Joseph Fayrer. one Of the kings ply
sicians. has spoken TO a man who
fought in the battle OF Buxar, which
took place In lT64. William Giles
pie, who saved the colors at Preston
Pans and is on the roll OF Chelsea
pensioners, died in Dumfries at 100.
and the last survivor OF the capturs
of Gibraltar lived TO be 116
Thomas Wimms. who died In 1871
near Huam, in ireland, had fought In
the battle OF Londonderry in 1901. and
Phoebe Hessel, the amazon, who re-
celyed a bayonet wound at Fontenoy
in 1T45, lived to be los, receiving a
pension from the private purse OF
George ~ until her death. A veteran
OF Culloden drew a pension for 60
years and died aged log. and a man
whose horse was shot under him at
Edgehin in 1912 died % years later
aged l1S. There Is now No survives
of Waterloo. but Nine. 6ivrGn OF Vie&-
VILE, Hainault, saw the ground dreneh-
ed with blood and Napoleon riding "aa
II IN dream"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26

Senator Gibson has introduced q bill
In congress 70 have regular terms Of
the district and circuit courts held al
Great Falls.
In pursuance OF Official duties, Tru.
ant ofiieer n. II. Lucas Of Red Lodge,
arrested john kaFnoYen and John
Johnson. who refused 70 send their
children 10 school.
In the trial OF Isaac GraYelle, eharg.
ed with dynAmitiRg property Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company, Il
has developed that the plot against the
railway company was hatened In Deer
Lodge penitentiary years ago.
The $4,000 damage case OF Carl
llowdeli against Joseph l.. Young At
Missouia went 20 the jury and three
hours later a verdict was returned,
finding in favor OF the plaintiff in the
sum Of $500.
The Beatrice Mining and Milling
company has closed down It's mines at
Elllsl0n. leaving only a couple of
watehmen in charge. II il understood
that the shutdown will last q couple
Of months. or through the worst OF the
winter.
The ranehers around Red Lodge
have organized = farmers union. OF
protective association, similar TO that
In MissoulA county and elsewhere. Il
is expected that = national organizer
viii come from BoEsman 10 complete
the work.
An injunction order has been signed
By Judge Clancy In q suit that was
begun By w. A Clark 4 Brother
against coHaty Assessor Daniel @,
Brown. The action Is based upon an
order that Was recently made By the
county commissioners In making an
additional assessment upon the recon
meAdAtion Of john II. Simpson. who
examined the tAI roll and claimed that
bank securities. mortgages and other
property that 10 liable 70 TAXATION had
escaped assessment.
The year IN the mining industry Of
Butte has been az important one In
many respects The deepeF develop
meat OF the big shafts with theiF lev.
els has demonstrated the oft-repeated
statement that the veins Of the camp
grow bigger the deeper they are eK
piorrd.
Word IL received from Dave Fear
foes. q star catcher Of tho Pacific Ma
liohai league. who played with the
Butte bail club. that he has signed In
New York 10 play with tho 81. Louis
National league neat season Year
fosn also caught for the Great Fails
club in iheMontRnA league In 1900.
The Investigating" committee ap-
pointed by the Butte city council about
two months ago 20 Investigate the a..
fairs q the present city administrG'
tioa reported that Mayor Patrick Aul'
linz be tmpeAehed for gross mAdeas.
anos and misconduct in once and
aAErAHt violation IL his oath Of Of.
Ace
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
Murdor In Fira, penree.

New YoFk. Dec. st.-frAnk u. Bur
naaa, ~ years old. who shot and killed
cAptaln 1rorgr II. Townsend Of the
shcooneE Charles X. Buckley. on No
vembrr 10, because Townsend would
not pay him O.. 30. which the prisones
alleged 60 b. due him. was convicted
Of murder in the flTst degree. Tho mur'
der. who admits having killed thrce
men besides Townsend. INSISTED that he
did the decd with Trcmedlaiion and In
a fell realization Of the consequence.
Durnons smiled broadly when ihh jury
vas polled- Judge Crane said bs
would sentence Buru@ca In a few day
and be- aakcd tho judge II he would b
permitted b. say something. On being
Etvrn the privilege he said;
"Thsrc may b. an idea in the mind
81 the jurors that bear them Z
ErndRc Tor having found me guilty.
wiah 90 say that do not feel that wa,
In the leas; and all can say IL | wtsl
then all = merry Christmas. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
PORTE WILL APOLOGIZE.
sultan Gives Orders TO the Governor
Of Alexandretta.

constantinople.--The porte has
agreed TO the demands OF the United
states government and has ordered
the governor Of Alexandretta TO make
ample apology TO Consul Davis for
the insults and assaults to which he
was subjected by the police OF that
city while he was escorting to de-
part,pg steamer a naturalized Ameri.
can citizen named Attarian, who had
bcep liberated from prison through
the intervention OF Mr.. Davis,
United States Minister Leishman ar
lfived at a friendly understanding win
Tewfk Pasha. the Turkish foreign
minister. who agreed to the demands
NJ Minister Leishman. The porte no
luaed the United States legation OF the
, instructions teleeraphed to the vail o
Aleppo to order the governor OF Alex
andro,ta to call on Consul Davis I'M
medtately upon his arrival at A,eN
/, ardretta and ofIer TO him compile"
a analogy The porte also has prom'se'
r 20 punish the police officials VINO as
: sanlted Consul Davis and WIN aiio'
Attarlan to depart unhindered'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
At the Spokane Theatre. Spokane.

January and 9--Andrew Robson In
Richard carvel"
January Is and l4-"Foxy Grand
pa"
January Is and 1s-J. H. stoddard
In Bonnie Brier Bush"
January 10 and 20-~way Down
East"
January 23-PattL
January % and S0-MeIbourne Mac
DowelI and Florence Stone.
January 81 and February / and =
Marie Wainwright
February 4-The Kilties band.
February and 6-RobeFt Mantell
February IL and I3-The Boston
iAna.
February IL and I5-AlbertA Gala
tin In "Ibsen's Ghosts"
February 20-~The Two Johns"
February 2s-Paul Gilmore.
February &c and 27-''The Eternal
City"
Among some OF the best attractions
which will be At the Spokane during
the last three months Of the season
are: The Four Cohens." jerome
Sykes In The Millionaire" z. H. Soth
ern In The Proud Prince" The Sill
yer Slipper" Richard Mansfield II
"old Heidelberg" and Blanche Walsh
In ''The Resurrection"
Write Manager Dan L. Weaver ana
have seats reserved in advance. Price
range from SO cents TO $500.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26

this State, says the Charleston News
and Courier. We note some OF its
points accordingly, as they 60 to show
that the policy may wen be 30 conduct
ed as TO insure large profits to the land
owners and planters as well as protec-
ton from disastrous foods to import
ant manufacturing and agricultural In
terests.
The present time. IT is remarked. In
none too soon to begin planting such
trees for lumber purposes. The con-
sumption Of lumber OF all kinds "is in
creasing much more rapidly than IN
proportion 10 the increase Of popuIa-
ton" fact which is plainly exhibited
TO purchasers OF ordinary pine lumber.
even. In the greatly increased prices
they are charged for that product In
fifty years the United States will have
double their present population and
who can predict what the prices for
black walnut, chestnut and hickory
viii be In the intervall They viii b
high, certainly. and II the demand
holds at nearly its present rate there
viii as certainly soon be no such lum-
Der in the market unless from trees
planted by this generation"
Dr.. Wilson notes truly that the
/ planting OF large areas of lumber for
the beneficial effect upon climatic con-
ditions and to hold back the rainfall
from too precipitate a rush down the
hill slopes and valleys sis sure to be-
come Of increasing Importance year
ly' and emphasizes anew the point
that there are great tracts Of land IN
many regions which are not well
adapted to ordinary agricultural opera
lions. but are peculiarly suited fOE
growing lumber"
Our mountain ranges and their foot
hills are, as Is well known. ''the nat
ural home OF the chestnut" while the
bottoms which are overlooked too ire
Quenty for safe farming, are often
well adapted for the rapid growth OF
hickory and walnut-so that the waste
places seem TO be intended for such
beneficial Uses as growing timber and
food" There is. at any rate hardly
any locality that cannot grow some va
riety OF nut trees, whose lumber alone
will surely AFFORD a profitable return.
and with all these considerations in
view II is evident that the reforestinR
Of the denuded hillsides and valleys Of
the Piedmont region with nut trees
would not only be a protective work
for large industrial interests and many
private interests but a very valuable
work for the owners of the tree plan
tations.
with every prospect OF ultimate dE-
rect and indirect profit and assurance
OF large dividends from such trees dur
ing the waiting period for a lumber
harvest" DIR. Wilson concludes, the
subject seems worthy OF such agita-
ton as may be necessary to call pub
lie attention to it." and it certainly
should command some careful atten-
! ton in South Carolina just now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26

New York.-Bradstreet Report
says:
Holiday and retail business gener-
ally is reasonably active, wholesale
and jobbing trade correspondIngly
quiet. while manufacturing Industry
slackens for the above reason, but al.
SO because OF low water in streams or
efforts to readjust operations to chang.
ed conditions Of demand and supply.
Cold weather is still an important slim
illus TO heavy wearing apparel and
footwear. There are several contInu.
ously encouraging factors noted.
Prices. all things considered, show.
ed marked steadiness, confirming re-
ports OF closely held supplies.
Seasonable quietness does not AFFECT
building material. which, judging from
permits issued at leading cities. Is
likely 10 be active next spring. Petro-
leum is at the highest point In years.
due to increased domestic demands
for fuel and Strengthened condition OF
old fields Of supply.
Wheat. including -four. exports for
the week aggregate 3.363.035 bushels
Business failures in the United
States for the week numbered 239.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BUSINESS
STANDARDS OF WOMEN AND MEN.


IsTEN dressmakeT:
really had She
to night say
- had accepted their offer"
thought had signed contract with for season. in
terposed
did contract suggestion should
TO dealing
principal:
dred dollars salary and hate
leave in the luch but the too tempting"
this school
did did could position at
isn't fault must see"
&
for three dollars and week and couldn't back
Eve that Shepherd offered would handy when
o o
learned
pphesy n future
tribute o
to truth ofsoulsn
In n honor lear;
Who broke promise serv'd
Who gin'd title, and who %
Youths Companion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
EXCAVATIONS IN ROME

what Has Been Uncovered by Arch
HoIoztsta Since 1898.
As early as the autumn of 1885 at
tention had been directed 70 the var
ious fragments OF an architectural
throughout the Forum area without as
signment 20 the original structures,
says Prof. Egbert in the Forum. The
minister Of public instruction appoint
cd a commission consisting OF Sigs.
Boni. Gat1i and Lanciana and Prof.
Huelsen. whose duty is to undertake
the relative completeness Of whose re
mains jus. lied such an undertaking.
This commission, fortunately composed
OF men Of scholarly Judgment. deter
mined upon a most thorough inVestiga-
ton. resolving 70 make excavations, II
is was necessary. even to the lowest
stratum.
Little did these scholars realize the
results OF this praiseworthy determina-
ton. In November, 1898. two OF the
colossal pillars which had adorned the
north side OF the Sacra Wit opposite
the Basilica Julia had been replaced
on their bases and the shrine at the
entrance Of the House Of the Vestals
was restored What proved TO be OF
greater Importance was the digging Of
-tasti," or experimental trenches, in
various parts Of the Forum. On jan
10, 1899. the now famous 'lapis niger
was found, which many at once &C
cepted as the stone tradition had de-
scribed as marking the tomb OF Romu-
lus. This discovery was q great in
centive to further excavations. Money
was provided by the state and even
private individuals contributed toward
the purchase Of houses which blocked
the path OF the excayator.
In the spring OF 1900 q shrine and
stele with archaic inscription were dis
covered under the ''lspis niger" and In
the summer months the ascent OF the
Sarac Via, that portion In front Of the
BasIlica OF Consiatine, and a part Of
the BasIlica Emilia were cleared. Fin
!; ally 1t was proposed 10 yield to the
} archaelogists the modern street. along
, which ran an electric tramway. In
the enthusiasm OF the time this was
. done and excavations uncovered thS
; area OF the Comitium and the western
portion OF the Baslliea Emilia.
The early months OF 1900 witnessed
c 1.-THE purchase and demolition Of th'
Church OF Santa Maria Liberatrice
which stood In the way OF archaeo
: logical progress on the other side o.
the Forum. There the shrine OF Jutur
:, ma and the Basilica OF Santa Mari'
; Antigua OF the eight century Of oul
era were brought into view. In the fal
0 OF 1900 and In the spring Of 1901 eS
cavations were made at the rear OF tn
: Temple OF Castor near the Rosira ant
the House Of the vestals and in the lat
c fer part of 1901 ''tasti' were dug Il
6 the Sacra Via from the Arch OF THU
|. to the entrance OF the Palace OF tn
8 Caesars. In 1902. near the Church o
!. SIS. Cessna and Damiano. remains o
= lprivate houses Of republican days an
!: near the southeast corner OF tn
Temple OF Faustina graves OF yer.
d archaic period were found. The Tempt
y OF Castor received considerable atteD
). ton during the last year and is eve
!: now in the hands of the excavators
|. This Is a summary OF the operation
o OF the last i've years
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
No uIumstum as Vet.
MOST UNUSUAL CRIMES.
Two Robberiss and Murder on Freight
Train.

Stockton, GAIA most unusual rob.
berry and murder was committed re-
Gently on a freight train about Ave
miles north OF this city at what is
known aa Castle switch. Three men
boarded the tram at some point sew
eral miles north Of there. probably at
Gait, as the men had been seen drink
ing In a saloon Of that town after
they had quit work on a ranch near
New Hope. The murdered man is be-
iieyed 20 be a. s. Richards Of Ban
croft. Idaho. who, In company with
r. A. Lewis and a negro, started for
san Francisco on the freight train.
shortly after passing Lodi, Rich
ards is said TO have pulled a revolver
and robbed Lewis. who was thrown
from the train and had an arm brok
en-. The negro Ia credited with parti
cipa,ing in this robbery, and It is be
lievcd that Richards failed to divide
the spoils with the colored man. who
turned on ms companion and. attei
robbing MIN, threw him from the train
Richards Tell under the car wheels
and his body was cut into severa
pleces. Coroner Southworth was in
formed and took charge Of the case
Tho negro disappeared and. although
several officers have been searching
for him. up to a late hour he had no
been located.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
URGES PLANTING OF TREES.
Walnut, Hickory aud Chestnut Likel,
to Prove Profitable.

to Prove Profitable.
The present high prices OF walnut
hickory and chestnut lumber and the
certainty that they viii so higher year
after year, leads DIR. ], f. Wilson, OF
Poulan, Ga. the secretary Of the Ma
tional Nut Growers Association, TO
urge on land owners in the South the
expedlency of planting nut trees for
their timber value alone. although, as
he adds, their fruit crops before they
reach the maturity that VIII at them
for lumber viii make such plantations
doubly valuable. besides obviating the
objection to tree planting that the
planter must walt for years before re
celving any return for his investment.
The article in which DR., Wilson sets
forth his views is printed In the Nut
Grower, the organ OF the national as.
ISOLATION. and is especially timely just
now In connection with the suggested
movement to induce the replanting OF
the treeless areas in the upper part Of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26

St. Petersburg. Dec. 22.-wilIiam ].
Bryan has arrived here. Mr.. Bryan
said be spent IA hours with ToIstoi
Friday last. arriving before breakfast
He rode half an hour with Tolstoi.
who then insisted that Mr.. Bryan
should take a siesta while the author
wrote. Tolstoi's physician laughingly
said that he was sorry that the author
had curtailed his daily exercise
through fear OF firing Mr.. Bryan. The
conversation between Tolstoi and Mr.
Bryan took the widest range.
While Mr.. Bryan was dining with
Ambassador Mccormick at q restaur
ant the servants rushed in with the
news that Mr.. McCormick's house was
on FIRE. 1t turned out, however. that
only q chimney was ablaEe and the fire
was soon extinguished.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
Robbed the Safe.

Boulder. Mont. Dce. 2A.-Tbe sh r
IN here has received news from Elk
born. = mining camp several miles
FROM here. Of daring robbery COM
mittsd fucsn,ly. The eracksmen enter
ing the saloon Il Harris & Anderson
and stealing the irun safe. which they
carried away on slcd, distance Of a
quarter II = mile from town. The rob
hers then blew the safe open and So
curcd abon, s400 in gold cnln and some
jewclry valued at ESQ.
II is said that many Of the gambler
Of the camp made The iron safe OF th'
saloon their bank, which accounts fot
the large pom 81 money kept there
Thrrp il no clue 30 the thieves.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
Rsnwoy Milsso Grows,

Chicago. DCc. 24.-According to the
Railway Age. the total railway milage
Of the United States ON January 1,
1904. will be 7oe, s55 miles, the pres
en-, year having added S72s miles.
This milasc takes into account all oil
the new tracks laid NJ to the last day
Of the present year.
Compared with 1902, the presen
year Il about on par in the matter o
construction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
Second Cavalry Departs.

New York, Dec. 21.-with the Sec
ond United States cavalry on board
the transport Fitzpatrick, bound to Ma
Mia by way of SueE, left port today
II Is expected that the voyage Will
occupy about SO days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
europe With Us.

Washington. Dec. 20, --"Retusal by
the United states to consent to prop
oaitson from Columbia for a rcfernece
az The Panama question to the Hague
tribunal is expected aud will bo FULLY
approved by the European Powers,
This statement was made by Euro
man ambassador Of high rank.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
nnrn., ana h the ohIo.

Cincinnati. Dec. 2i.-with the Ohio
rlver frozen and great gorgos at many
places. rise OF nearly three iee'
today threatens danger for all KINDS
of craft.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-12-26
wrsekaee for Rods.

For more than 500 feet both the cas,
and vest tracks arc torn up. The en-.
Eine was completely demolished and
the his 1000 gallon tank on the tender
vas throwa 100 feet ahead. The bag,
sase car was thrown into the river,
but vas Uuly slightly wrecked. All the
cars we're derailod and the trucks Of
Az except tho diner were torn CON
p'etely from underneath the cars. Few
people were seriously hurt in the Pull
mans and diner. although few escaped
~ least some slight Injuries.