davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

settlers 0sssrtine Their he1see
Especial Telegram to Dvsning Tsller.)
CAAA9 VALLEY. Ore, Aug. lS.--
The nre in this vicinity 10 beyond con-
troll and settlers are deserting homes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18

8 y japan Will Hold the vessei yli' &
~ LONDON. Aug. 1s.-Japan ofncially
notiAss Great Britain that she does not
pr0poss - gtve up the Russian torpedo
Destroyer RyesAiaslni Apeusea In Aar-
Dor Of Che Foo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-18
chARoEp WIN syvsNDLisso


SAN FRANCISCO. ca. Aug. ~
warrant for the arrest of Lana WaltasS
widely known a. ''the Woman 1fin6s
charged with swindlin0 1Gax 0ut11sS
out Of six thousand dollars In lnin1
deals was issued this usornin9. -
woman returned from Nome yentte-
day. The ohicers are Dookina - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Pagan Love and" Christian
: - -: - Love-. ~ q -

which were ranged sepulchres with
mysterious INSCRIPTIONS and symbols:
Lamps hanging from the ceiling shed
around a subdued radiance. the uncer-s
tainty of which increased the. impress
:sivenessi Of the teurEQ undinga In GER
tain spaces in the wall were images
and sacred figures. One represented
woman croWnedsW shining stars and
bearing in her arms an infant. q dove
was pictured flying downward from
heavenly heights, and carrying IN Its
beak the olive branch Of: peace; low
ing and gentle shepherd was carrying
in his arms lamb with snowy fleece,
kneeling virgins, praying with hands
folded in token of holy alteration,
gazed towards heaven, In mystic as
pirations., And in this place. among the
sepulchre carved with dturg1cal SYM
bols, was gathered an innumerable
company Of the faithful, who, passing
under the vaults illuminated by sacred
lamps, approached the altar to the sub
lime music Of harp and chorus, and
there Dartook Of bread and drank OF
wine administered to the strengthen
ing Of their bodies* and the. editication
Of their souls.
-. Thus the young, pagan entered into
Christianity by the church Of the cata-
combs. From the ca1combs ne ascend
ed to the martyrs arena, and from that
arena to the bosom Of the Eternal
copyrighted, 1904; by the Foreign
story Syndicate Co., Burling-
ton W.T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
NEW THINGS TN GUNS
rlss,t1Ie- >Scientific4sA ii11dllertean::ss;3

EEO1ns 4h0- SclenrlTl i.Af1ikIteAH:Ss ~
- nest gtTtk InE rsRsnt as g l9p e
usually ,2|include tile Gin cartridge or
gun mounts TIL; effort now univer
sal to throw the, ,accur ate and quick
control Of the Cup. into the hands Of
the people firing IT, It may well be
wondered that this has not always
been a, controlling idex in laying out
guns, and their mounts, but at the
present. time it IS in this direction
that the greatest effort is being
made. The proof Of this is to- be seen
by O. comparison of the guns and
mounts made ten or fifteen years ago
with those, now being made: The lat
ter are arranged much more con-
venient1y,. and, Consequently, their rate
of fire is. much faster. Modern six
inch guns are being fired from ships
eight or ten times in a minute at tar
gets about the size of a ship and a
mile distant, and Hitting the target at
each. shot. Of course, doing this from
a. stable platform on. shore would be
t. comparatively easy: The projectile of
these guns weights: 100 : pounds, the
powder charge. about forty to fifty
pounds, and the weight of the gun, in
| GLIDING all the turning parts, is about
| $4,000 pounds This weight must be
| moved, to keep the sights on the tar
get, by one man, and it will be seen
that it is of the greatest Importance
| to lay out all the shafting and gearing
| with minimum Of friction and lost
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
THE CANARY Is KING

From the New York Tribune:
The recent sale in London Of a pair
Of canaries for ESQ has directed public
attention to the "boom" now raging
in London in these diminutive pets.
Since King Edward took up. the hob
by Of canary breeding prices have
been steadily. rising, and in many in
stances birds have changed hands for
four times their weight in gold. The
most expensive variety are those with
crests, or topknots Of feathers. Per
feet crested canafies are very dif-
f1cult to breed, and Their are subject
to blindness, the crest being cultivated
to such an extent that it grows over
the eyes and hides even the beak.
Prices for good |'crests' range from
SIS to- $40. Norwich plain-head can
aries are far more popular, but do
not realize such high prices. At Hud-
dersf1eld show recently a young bird,
in, its. first season, was sold by auc-
tiQn for E Is los; plain head Norwich
are ed almost exclusively for color
properties, THE most highly colored
| specimen invariably heading the list.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
IMMORAL TIPPING

London Iattler:
The up-to-date millionaire has done
something more than vulgarize society
He has demoralized our servants by
his bloated tips. Twenty years ago a
shilling was accepted gratefully by
the walters who attended to our COM
forts at luncheon at the best London
hotels or restaurants; today the same
functionary regards your half crown
with an air of gloom; it is the same
all the way round. The railway por-
ter who formerly touched his hat for
a couple of coppers nowadays seems
to think anything but silver below his
dignity, and the gorgeous official who
keeps your wifes skirt off the wheel
as she steps into the cab has a palm
that any coin below a sixpence would
soil. There are at least two hotels in
London where an unwritten law has
grown up that at dinner a sovereign
is the lowest legitimate coin for tip.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
TAPAN'S GOVERNMENT:

It is now quite well established that
the Japanese government continued for
over $500 years exactly the same in
from as that Of the Mahometan caliph
and of modern Rome. The chiefs Of
religion among the Japanese have been
the chiefs of the kingdom much longer
than in any other nation. The success
sion Of the pontiff kings may be traced
with certainty for more than $50 years
before our era. The ecclesiastical en-
peror was called "Dairi," name now
used by the people for the royal resi-
dence Of the mikado, or for the court
itself. Until recently the mikado was
regarded as too sacred to be called by
his right name. After the overthrow
6 ore eonneen pv hs ne iRado
and treated = wi III II THE; t III tmiost respect,
ffof the people isrexered him as dfsS he
were an idol. '.@,r.,: -vc *:..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Reflections of a. Bachelor.

From the New York Press:
The only time a. woman will abso-
lutely trust her husband is when no
one else will y. =.
It makes a man feel awful sheepish,
when the lights go out, to grab some
body and find it's his own wife.
A woman begins with knowing more
about some things by instinct than a.
man can ever learn by reason
Probably all the serpent had to do
was to tell Eve that after she: ate, The
apple she could go and get a LOT ce
clothing. -. ~","' ts:.:.::. =: &c.
!, The:sworst: thing about dressing
way women do is tina tsthey can be cold
II the back Of the neck VI hen It would
be reasonable for hem to beasos around
the knees. q. IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
JAPANESE: MAIDS

From the st. Louis Republics:
It is high time we took thought OF
the Japanese woman. las a possibility
of rule in, the orient--in the same sense
in which, the American woman is the
potential ruler. of: the occident-and as
an influence: upon UNIVERSAL civilization
Such men .as Lafcadio Hearn and Ed
win Arnold have long held UP the Japa-
nese woman to the worlds Imagination,
and, except our own, there is none more
picturesQuely and more prominently in
universal attention. Hers is piqua11t
and colorfui attractiveness which has
made itself felt upon mankind, and the
mosphere and suggestion of the tender,
the beautiful, the lovable, essentially
the "artistic'' Yet, except for what
Arnold and Hearn and our romances
and operas and teacups and Japanese
fans have told us, we know not much
about her; know her specifically at
best. - -"
Despite the wide adaptiveness Of ia
pan and the extensive adoption of Eu-
ropean ideas which have characterized
it's progress during the last generation,
the position Of its women has changed
little. The men Of the little island
kingdom have at least shown them
selves conservative in their attitude
toward her. A proposal to :emanci-
pate" her is as yet viewed-or would
be; nobody has forcibly urged it AS
not only unnecessary but in the nature
Of things absurd. The difference be-
tween her life as. girl, wife and mother
and that of the american girl Is so
great as to be almost fncomprehens1ble
to us. To regard her seriously has not
occurred to the JAPANESE; though by no
means is she defiied affection, dis
position suggesting reverence, a care
Involving respect: ITO all purpose. by
CUSTOM: by. traditipn she is charming
irresponsible and" as q recent writer
| puts IT.; automatic" DOLL. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
THE GRACCHI'S PA.

From the New York Evening Sun.
The husband of the mother of the
! Gracchi stalked tragically into the
room.
(This of course, was before his much
lamented> decease.)
:. Where are the jewels?" he hoarsely
shouted. 80,
".r The jewels are in the soak" she
whimpered, falling at his sandaled feet
and clutching at his toga with falter-
ing hand. go,
"Iow often have. I told you not to
let those boys go swimming in the
Tibet?" he howled pevishly. 81
And then, naturally enough, out he
stalked again.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
PETER THE GREATS WAY

The greatest of all Russians Gather
inc, excepted) was Peter. Bias, or Peter
Michaeloff, or Peter the Great. On his
visit to England he wanted to see how
criminals were executed. The Old
Bailey failing to furnish a victim, Pc
ter complained to King William, who
regretted the appointment, but said
that, inasmuch as no person had been
condemned, he had no right to take a
life. IF that be the case" said the
car "you may take any. of my retinue
and cause them to be executed in the
English manner" This offer his Brit.
annie majesty thought proper to de-
Cline -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26

continually 8 e e.
ing, it is reason
able to suppose
that this extended
practice. together
with our persist
ent research of
the anlictions Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
FOREIGN WARES. '"'..
IN CHINA

From the Century:
=: Fhe Criuese. peasant is no longer con-
tent to lrn bean oil; he wants kero-
sene. In scores of humble Laos homes
T saw American lamps costing twenty
rupees, apiece. and a magistrate proudly
showed me a collection Of nineteen of
these shining articles: The narrow
streets of Canton are brilliant with
German n: and American chandeliers, and
myriads, OF private houses throughout
the empire are lighted by foreign lamps.
The desire of the ,Asiatic to possess for
eign lamps is equaled only by his pas
SION for" foreign CLOCKS. The demand
for .sclocks is Unsuitable. L, counted
'twenty-seyen in the private apartments
of the Emperor: of China, and; my wife
niheteen in the bed room of the en-
press dowager, while cheaper ones tick
to the delighted wonder Of myriads Of
humber people: The ambitious Syrian
'scorns the mud: root Of his ancestors.
and will be satisfied. only, with the
bright red Hes f1nporte ed: from France.
sti = mi - IN III, zoe AYEn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
ALL DOWN!

From PUCK:
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures that bottle
Of medicine you left for baby is all
gone.
Doctor-Impossible! 1 told you to:
give him teaspoonful once an hour.
Mrs. Newlywed- Yes; but John and
and mother. and the nurse have to
each take a teaspoonful. too, in order
to induce baby to take it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
INSULTING HER

From the Philadelphia Press: =.
Mrs. Neuritch-I want to get a pair
of swell white gloves to wear to a
ball.
Clerk-Yes'm. How long do you
want them?
Mrs. Neuritch-See here, young man,
Amt ta1kin' about rentln' 'em.
want to buy 'em.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
CONSISTENT

From the Philadelphia Press:
II was cleaning our silver on Sunday
when Mrs. Straitlace called on her way
from church. Fortunately, though, she
didn't find it OUT"
"She's very strict aoout the Sabbath,
isn't she?"
Yes. She apologized for calling: up
on me on that day, but she thought
she ought to tell me that scanda1ous
story about Mrs. Gidday."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26


you talk of death, it makes one wish
to die; and when you promise eternal
love in a world beyond one waits with
all patiences for this celestial happiness
accepting the. promise with, the conf
dence Of a child.' :.:.; -: =.
IA thousand times have Il left my
dwelling, determined to force my de-
woman could not resist the will Of so
strong a man. felt the power to crush
you in my arms; I thought to consume
you upon the flaming pyre of my love.
But no soner had I passed the thres-
hold of your habitation than my deter
mination vanished, and I felt myself
/ incapable Of carrying out:xmy. base; de-
bearing, your person took on a look
! superior to the natural and earthly;
and your SOUL absorbing into its bos-
ON all my Senses robbed me of volition
confess it YOU who first. awoke in
me in boyhood a knowledge, of passion
and an .inclinatior. TO- sensual love. now
allay all such desires. and to- love you
as before is liza nossibl e,:e no vother. wo-
man can compare with you. in, nobility
Of sentiment and eloquence Of words.
| Two. loves POSSESS you: the love of "a
deity whom you call the only God. and
the love Of humanity. for the good Of
which you would gladly offer your life
H. ~ ~ LIZ IOui CtltSlldl SCStdCy dllu
enthusiasm have won a, victory so de-
cisive over my body and senses that 7
cast myself powerless: atvyoVE feet You
may destroy me if syot1 will: since You
have inspired>in me: the hope of immor-
tality. Never have>I; Heard such words
as yours; never have I. heard such mu-
sic as sung by these voices::yWhere am
I? Tell me where. am I? Tell me quickly.
| let me see the light
T. Behold!"> said THE young girl, taking
the ba1adage fromshis eyes: They found
themselves sin a. vast 81 btefranean
place, as sort esntra1 cha pei. into
'lSWhlic HE'D spassages, alopg the wallis off
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
New Beet Planter.

DR.. Law, who recently visited the
Worlds Fair, tells of a new method
of sugar beet planting exhibited
there, that will save the farmers en-
ploying it abont 81 an acre profit.
The improvement is all in the hand
ling of the seed, so that about 81 an
acre for seed is saved, and another IS
in thinning.
A peculiar automatic machine is
employed in the preparation of the
seed. A narrow strip of tissue apper
is run from a roll through this ma
chine, that daubs IA streak of paste
on the paper, and at intervals so far
apart sticks a beet seed on the paper.
Then by another process this strip of
paper, with the seeds stuck to it, is
rolled into a sort of cable and and
wound OH spool. When it comes
to planting the seed, a machine is
used that digs little trench in the
ground. The cable containing the
seed is unwound and laid in the
trench that is covered up by the
same machine. Thus the seed will
be laid exactly the right distance
apart and there will be no necessity
at all for thinning.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
c. & S. BUSY.

More potatoes are being shipped
this season out of Greeley for points
south than for many years. 1t is
stated by ii. A. Johnson, general
freight agent of the Colorado &
Southern, that that road has about
all it can do to handle the shipments.
Eighty cars of potatoes for south
ern points were tied up as result of
the floods around Trinidad. 1t is
stated that while potatoes are not
particularly perishable and that
there is little loss occasioned as a
result of shipment, it was feared by
the freight department that the tu-
bers might be damaged as result
of the floods. Potatoes when they
become damp and then warm, it is
explained, sprout, and their quality
and flavor is affected. Had the
eighty cars held by the company
near Trinidad been thus affected,
the loss to the railroad company
would have been considerable. The
potatoes were rushed through to their
destinations, however, and are now
probably gracing the boards of hun
CRY southerners.-Denver Republican.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
DR.. Sapero Held Up.

DR.. X. G. Sapero, the eye special
ist who has been coming to Greeley
regularly for several years now, was
one of the victims of a daring hold
up Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Geier were the other two vic
tins. The hold-up occurred right
in front of the Geier residence in
Denver. While Mrs. Geier was fight
ing with one of the robbers to save
her diamonds, the doctor broke away
from under the big gun held by one
of the robbers and gave the alarm.
A bullet whizzed past him as he
ran, but it frightened the gang.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
ARE WAR MING UP
Athletics in Greeley High School
Association.

The Greeley High School Athletic
association is making elaborate plans
for work this winter, and meeting
of the members will be held in the
High school tomorrow evening to
complete final arrangements for an
immediate commencement of work.
James Lakin, teacher of science,
and F. NJ. Merten, principal of the
High school, are both enthusiastic
athletes. Superintendent Carter and
the school board also favor a proper
amount of work in this line, so that
the students will meet with all kinds
of encouragement. The armory has
been engaged for practice and exhi-
billions. Rector Parry Murray of
the Episcopal church, who is an ex-
pert club swinger, has promised his
services to instruct in this particular
line. The girls will especially de-
vote their time to this exercise.
The athletic association will be in
two divisions, boys and girls, but
will to some extent be one total. 1t
is something of a matter of surprise,
however, that the girls are much
better tinanciers than the boys, and
they will start the year with nice
little sum in the treasury, the result
of work two years ago, when the girls
were giving basket ball games.
While the boys are starting the season
with clean board, they have no
such surplus to fall back upon in case
the first few public exhibitions
should fail to prove financial Sue
ceSSeS.
Next Saturday there will be foot
ball game between the Greeley High
school and the Normal High school.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
400 Reward $1O0.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
,.arn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN an rs
stages and that is CatarIh. Hall Catarrh
cnrn ~ thr only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional treat
nnt;n, dircctly upon the blood and mucous
aurfases Of the system thereby destroying the
foundation of the, disease, and giving the the
,,h ass,stinu nature doing its work. The pro-
nrietors have so much faith in its curative
mowers that they offer ono hundred dollars for
any case that it fails to cure, Send tor iist o'
Address i. j. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, o.
sold by all druggists. 75c. .,.,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
Hughes Brought Back.

City Marshal Camp returned this
morning from Cheyenne with Eugene
Hughes, who is charged with deadly
assault upon his wife. After the
cutting affair last Tuesday evening,
in which it is said Mrs. Hughes es-
capcd death only by the interference
of the neighbors who heard her cries,
HUGHES disappeared. He was located
and arrested in Cheyenne Thursday
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinE piieI re s.
Druggists refund money if PAZO QlSIMENI
fails to cure any case no matter o. now ions
,oso aII rest Soc II your druggist hasn ~
send SOC in stamps and it will be forHarMuea
post.paid ty Paris Medicine Co" ST. LOUIS NO.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-12
NOTICE

ToJ. F. Schwitters and Whom 1t May Concern
You will please take notice that On the 18th
chased Of the then County Treasurer Of the
County of Weld, in the State of Colorado, ali OF
section five t5) Township eleven (ll) north,
situated in said county and state Tor delinquent
taxes for tho year 1895. That for valuable
consideration the said purchaser of said prop
erty duly assigned said certificate of purchase
and property to E. P. House. That said prop.
erty was assessed to the said j. F. Schwtters
That the time Of redemption of said property
February. A.. ID. 1908. That unless the property
is redeemed from said sale the undersigned will
apply to the County Treasurer of said county
for q Treasufers Deed to and for said property
Signed at the City OF Greeley. Colorado this
3rd day OF October. 1904.
+. P. HOUSE
First publication In the Greeley Tribune.
October 9Th. 1901, last publication October 20,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-24
THE BETTER way.

Gather the blossoms, in sweet array,
Brushing the nettles of Life awayl
Count not the failures, but save each
prize.
Make heaven on earth your paradise.
Wealth you may gather-of joy a part.
Eset us not stifie the good, dear heart!
Power is a blessing if used for right
Strength for the ~Reedful; for weakness,
might!
Fame has it's gladness, with honor's
smile;
Empty and hollow IL won by guilel
Gentle and loving was Gods intent
Cheer for the weary was what He
meant.
4fDo unto others we hear Him sue
$sJust as you would they should do tC
you"
~1Love one anotherl'' Diviner plan
Hath no conception for mortal man.
Then let us follow the better way,
Cheering and helping tho livelong day
Gather the blossom, avoid the thorn.
Teaehing acceptance of right o'e
wrong.
Sip all the honey from chalice sweet
Crush all the aloe beneath our feet.
Quafing the goblet of perfect wine
brother for brother in peace divinel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-24
A NEW R POLICY.

All intelligent persons now seem to
understand that it pays to build the
aeat kind of acknowledgements They
do not cost much more than wood and
for a period of Ave or ten years cost
much less.
A new policy as'to building streets
mnst be adopted by this city at some
time. Why not do it now and build the
atreets of Greater Salem rights II
will be cheaper and better just as con
crete walks are.
The incoming city administrator
should put no more rotten material
onto our streets. River gravel and
silt aud mud and sand-hfty per cent
unfit for any kind of a street or road
should he prohibited.
Those who nave gravel to sell would
and IL TO their interest to properly
screen the gravel into two grades ant
they would sell more of that kind Of
gravel and the sand taken out woul'
pay for screening.
The city should advertise for prop
erly screened gravel, delivered on thu
streets II any gravel is used. II eoul'
be used ON the residence streets. Blu
qhroken rock would be better on SOM
streets.
The city should advertise for bid
n broken rock delivered on the street
in two grades at least. In place o
spending public money as was done tn
past year ON rotton and unfit material
buy good material.
The time has come when the cit,