davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
GOES TO NORTH DAKOTA.
Miss Mary Donovan Accepts Posi-
tion In State University.

Miss Mary Donovan, one of the
high school teachers, will leave Mon
day for short visit in Pueblo and
Chicago, and from the latter place she
will go to New York to visit relatives.
In the fall she will take up school
work in North Dakota being employed
~ teacher Of English literature in the
University of North Dakota. Miss
Donovan is q teacher OF unusual
merit and we regret exceedingly that
she will 10 louger remain in Florence.
While employed here she has made q
host Of friends, and given the best Of
satisfaction in her school work The
Tribune joins with her many friends
in wishing her every success in the
new field.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
JAMES F. COLLINS.

With the pageantry Of woe all that
is mortal of James +. Collins has
been consigned to its last and final
resting place. The precious memory
Of him as the good hubsand, the kind
father. the true friend, the genial
companion and the energetic business
man, is left as u legacy t 0 all. Yet
it is fitting that the people of Florence
should be reminded of the everlasting
debt of gratitude that they owe him.
Largely through his efforts came the
prosperity that has made Florence
what it is; to him most of all must
be given the credit Of the Florence aud
Cripple Greek railroad; then came the
mills and smelters, all more or less
aided by his untiring efforts to build
up the city of his choice. In season
and out by day or by night. throug h
'NAu VI hCoeb eiAod6h hoOubp
he worked on, giving of mis- time and
means ss bose he could, only seeking
as his reward his share of the prosper
ity that would come alike to all.
The reason for all this ls not far
to seek-he believed in Florence
and proved his faith by his works !;
and what lesson such life teaches,
and what stingiug rebuke it is to
those who only live for themselves
alone.
Ever has the world been benefited
by the example of noble lives. This
same spirit of self sacrifice Is what
has built. and is building. up human
progress. Florence has received =
share Of these benefits aud more 10
yet to come ~ we rise towards the
same high standard Of unselfish action
a. that Of our departed friend.
THOs. ROBINSON.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Concert Program.

The Choral union concert is to be
given next Tuesday evening. May "a
The program is designed to please all
lovers Of music Chadwick, one Of
the foremost American composers, has
an opera called ''Tabasco. The
first number will be b vocal marc /
from this opera. q patriotic chorus
The last number will be the great
Hailelujah chorus from the oratorio
of the Messiah. The most important
chorus work, however. will be the
Gallia 10 minutes long) and the vii.
lage Blacksmith I5 minutes). These
are works Of great beauty. of melody
and harmony and should be heard by
every one.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
SPLI1 In wINCONSIN.
Two Republican Factions WarinR
With Each Other.

Madison, Wis, May is-The dis
ruption Of the republican party in this
state WAS made complete today by she
meeting of two separate conventions
The courts will be called upon to
decide which set is entitled to legal
recognition. The convention which
WAS bolted by the Baensch delesa-
tion and denounced AS illegal by the
Cook followers nominated state tick
ct headed by Gov. Robert La Toilette.
The convention of Auti-third
termers met at the Fuller opera ho-se
aud had 555 delegates who claim to
have been legally elected. Eighty.
five of these delegates were unseated
by the state central COMMITTEES OF the
La Toilette organization.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Commencement Exercises.

Commencement exercises will be
held at the Methodist church this
evening when the following program
will be rendered:
Piano solo. Prof. Hermann G.
Hitler.
Invocation, Rev. A. @. ZeIlhoefer.
Vocal solo, "Asthore. Miss Cora
Blunt.
SaIutatory Grafton, Myrtle Sayer.
Vocal duet, Calm as the Night, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichhorn.
Valedictory oration, Jett Condit. o.
Violin solo. First Romance, Miss
AirIenne Wallace.
Address, Prof. Sanford Bell.
Music, "Songs of Seaso ms, =" Ladies'
Quartette.
Presentation of diplomas, Presiden Mt
Of School Board.
Benediction, Rev. Allen Bell.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Eighth Grade Will Give Program
Friday Evening.

The Eighth grade gradating exer-
cises will be given Friday evening II
the Presbyterian church. 1t is .
new departure here for the Eighth
grade to have graduating exercises. tut
we are promised something good.
Forty-two pupils will be given dip.
Tomas as having finished the require.
ments Of this grade.
In addition to the work given by
members of the class, Senator j. q.
Johnston will address the class on the
"Needles Eye" Friends and patrons
are cordially invited. Program will
begin sharp at O'Clock p. m.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Married.

Wednesday evening. May IS. at the
residence Of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. William White. Miss Bon
ney l.. White to Mr.. W. W. Burnett,
present. The contracting parties are
both popular residents of Florence.
The Tribune joins in wishing them
unbounded success and happiness.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Greeley. made famous the world
over by the size and excellence Of it's
potatoes, is to add another to it's list
Of industries. Plans have been com
tato starch factory to utilize the small
tubers which heretofore have gone to
the waste heap. Both table an6
laundry starch will be manufactured.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Surprise PARTY.

The Circle Guard team pleasantly
surprised Miss Nellie Gallaud las,
night at her home 521 Frazer avenue.
All members were present and few
Of their friends. numbering twenty.
three in all. A taffy pull was in
dulged in and refreshments served.
Every body had fine time and the
evening passed off merrily.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Amy man can take . newspaper. Il
10 the cheapest thing he can buy.
Everytime hen olucks and has
laid an egg his paper is paid for that
week; it costs less than = postage
stamp-less than to send or receive .
letter. 1t comes to you every week
rain or shine. calm or storm. No
matter what happens. it enters your
door welcome friend. full of
sunshine. cheer and interest. Il
opens the door of the great world
and puts you face to face with its peo.
pie and great events. 1t shortens the
long winter nights. 1t is your
adviser. Rossiper and friend. No man
is just to his children who does not
give them the local papers. No man
is good to himself who does not take
newspapers.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

The O. F. and l. are today survey
ing for . railroad from the Shaw coal
mine to the Newlin Greek coal mines.
They expect to open mp some undevel-
oped properties in the near future
The Santa Fe people are making =
third survey from Rockvale 70 the
Shaw mine.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Gannon's Gymnasium.

A great many people in Florence
do not know that we have = school Of
physical culture. visit to rooms
number 8 and 10 in the Blunt block
when members of the class are taking
their daily exercise will convince them
that we have such an institutiou
under an able instructor and equipped
with the pAraphernAlia and acquip.
ment t. develop and strengthen every
part Of the muscles and body.
Mr.. Cannon has had much exp~r-
fence in this kind Of work and uses
the most approved and simple methods
Of the leading RymnAsts and athletes
Of modern times. Among tboss who
are under his tutoraae arc some OF
our most prominent attorneys. msr.
chants and business mon and they are
the ones who are loudest In the psnise
Of this method Of ressininR and
maintaining health.
Mr.. Cannon charges . nominal fee
for instructing in the use Of different
instruments and for the alcohol baths,
massage and other treatments. The
amounts secured in this way pays
rents. light and other expenses also
remunerates him for his time.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

st. Peterbsrug. May 19-Reports Of
the mysterious presence of Japanese
force threatening Mukden were again
received one special cable dispatch
from Mukden declaring that the ru-
mors there Of the davance of a flying
column were believed to be true.
1t is reported that lsrge part Of
the ammunition on the last trn in
to Port Arthur was a complete balloon
equipment for Gen. Stoessei.
IF the Japanese try to drift bal.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

st. Petersburg, May l9-The Seth
anniversary of the czar was celebrated
here today by the parading of troops
and special church services.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
No Change at Springfield.

Springfield. III. May 19-There has
been no change in the deadlock here
yet. A motion to nominate the
balance of the rebuplican state ticket
and then return to ballotinR for gov.
ernor was overwhelmingly defeated.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Speer's Plurality.

Denver, May l9-The complete re-
turns from Tuesdays election gives
Speer plurality of 6, 800.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
Notice K Of p,,.

Grand Chancellor Ovinetcn will b
present Tuesday evening the 18th.
ALI members and visitors are requested
to be present.
6S-e7 L. B. PARK. q. O.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Chee Foo. May ia fleet of junks
has arrived here from Port Dalny
Tney bring reports that 200 Chinese
and a. nnmber Of Russian refugees
left there Tuesday morning. The
attempt to blow up the docks and
piers at Port Dalny WAS not successful
but the iron pier at Tailenwan was
destroyed
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19
JAPANESE SUFFER
A -s--.....E;RE ..;R LOSS f!
One BattIeship and One Cruiser
Lost by Striking Russian Mines
Report that Turkey Nay Let
Cars Fleet Pass DardaneIIes

looms over Port Arthur and drop ex.
plosives on the fortress, An Officer
said today, ''the world will hear OF
the first battle in the air"
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Toxic, May l9-An official report
from the second Japanese army shows
that the railroad north Of Port Arthur
has been cut in five places.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

Toxic. May ls-Upon the receipt
Of Admiral Togo's message confirming
the loss Of the Japanese ships great
sorrow was Appa rent.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

For strictly fresh home. made candy
go to Hoffman Bros. u
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

London. May 19-Report received
here states that Turkey has given
permission to the Russians to take the
Black sea fleet through the Dardinelles
for service in the far east.
The daily tribune., 1904-05-19

London, May lS-A dispatch re-
ceived here today states that the
Japanese bsttleship Shikishima and
the cruiser Yakumo had been sunk by
striking Russian mines. The loss
will be over $50 lives. Some 34l lives
were saved The Shikishin,a is a
first class battleship, IA. 800 tons dis
placement and carried four l2-inch
guns and 74l men. She WAS built on
the Thames in 1898. The Yakumo
was q first class cruiser of %, 80 tons
displacement A.,I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

70 the belief that the man was
pushed cat ~ the winaaN az Il
weuid Re alfficaif for = hiE heaNf
man ike pusrf q eravl thsouEh q
space 81 rot over three feet 10 jump
ffam The uafrow ledge Is the sround
below f1urrf fesalHsd Conscious
ness this fnafnius bat - fer has re-
fused % aaY a word
Considerable money YES fpsnd on
hin person and Re t. evidently =
man 81 Hufne means iiia injuries.
80 far ss known. are several cuta
about tbs face and head and frae-
lures ~ q number ~ ribs tiis re-
fuHai % talk has caused the attend
ahts 90 believe that BE- made an at
tempt on HE life bat fhs iauaiads
from whom be rented his room stat !
ed THIS morning that he waa sober
Wheu he came 90 the ris E and that
be had great difficulty IN makinR
hla wants known. as he spoke Ger.
man and could apeak but little I'm
Eiish. lie IL about 90 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
POLICE Think that
DUERR TRIED SUICIDE
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS sEagATH IN
MARROW ALLEY ON FIRST AVENUE

As the result % what Is thought
by the police 10 be an attempt AZ
suicide Robert Duerr. a late arrival
from the gold fields ~ Aisska. lies
IN a semi conscious condition 81 the
Wayaide Emergency hospital lie
vas taken 10 the hospital after be-
Ing found unconscious in narrow
alley way between two lodging
houses on First avenue south about
o'clock this morning.
Uuerr came 10 the roominF house
over the Grotto nar last evening
about 6 O'Clock he paid a weeks
rent in advance. Leaving the key
on the outside OF the door he entered
with bis grip and other bundles.
Since that time he was not seen un-
81 found IN the narrow alley way
Just beneath the window Of his
room.
The inndIady entered the room
last night after being aroused by
the dodgers. who awokc her. saying
that someone had either fallen or
jumped from the window. when
found the man was almost fully
dressed. Ills coat had been removed
aud "a hat was found lying on the
floor. Prom letters found IN the
mans coat pockets Il was learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
WAR ON
OCTOPUS
sEATrLE ELECTRIC COMPANY
Aho UNION ELUcTRIcIhHs
cLAsHiNo

The Seattle Electric company.
backed by the Citizens alliance. OF
which President Furth ia a leading
member. D. putting up a determined
firht against the union electricians
who have struck in fhlH city and the
union miners who have struck al itH
Hrntnn coal mines. The company
now claims 10 have 20 men al work
in ita Heuton mine The strikers al
ieFe that 70 has only ~ men.
The strike OF the electricians has
simmsrsd down 20 ono against the
Seattle Electric company ana the
miles 4 Piper company. These tau
uompanles are refusing q employ
union men nt the advanced vases
demanded. The strikers are fight
iuH back by throwing trade aH maeh
- possible to other companies
They claim 10 BE- switching wiring
fans O. other companies and even
- b. prevailing upon some cHiah-
iiahmsuta 60 take out the Seattle
t1ectfie romuauF light and power
nnd substituting that # The Euds
auaimis balls q white River Power
eompsny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

that no had recently arrived from
Alaska and that he has a brother.
chris busrr. a merchant At Afl.nE-
ton. who has been notified
Iodgera where the alleged at
tempt AZ suicide occurred claim that
they heard iQVd talking in the room
Just before The fan Of the body to
the plankiue below the window.
However. no one was seen 20 enter
the room bat Duerr. and. az far AZ T.
known. no one left the room before
or after. An investigation hy the
police has failed 70 throw any light
on the mystery.
The window through which Duerr
Is supposed 10 have thrown himself
Il partly closed and this ia the way
Il was found by the first person en-
tefing the room The appearance
Of the window. partly closed. leads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
DANGER OF TYPHOID
EPIDEMIC AT FREMONT
REFUSAL OF GOVERNMENT TO ALLOW USE or NEW SEWERS
Is LIABLE TO eNoANeER HEALrH OF RESIDENTS. SAYS
Or. LUDLOW

Obnoxious and dangerously I'M
sanitary conditions At Fremont are
Liable 20 provoke a typhoid epldem-
&c Ia the suburb shls winter. In the
opinion OF the city sanitary inspect
Ors aud Health officer Ludlow
Contrary 20 the impression that pre-
vailed several weeks ago that the
difficulties between Maj Mills and
the city officials relative To the
dumping OF the Fremont seweraec
into the government canal had been
settled. no agreement has yet been
reached
The nlewett street sewer Is still
plugged. The Kilbourne avenue
and Ewiug street main sewers are
still open. but the city officers
have forbidden the connection Of
houses with them. The cesap0ols
are now In frighttul condition. The
ground consists Of hardpan. With
the beginning Of the rains they
have overlooked The foul MAJ
ter. instead Of soaking into the
ground. has spread over the prem
lses.
In half dozen instances the vile
material has run over into tho
streets. Several Of the residents
have beer unable 10 endure the
stencil longer. They have braved
the wrath Of the United States
government and Of the board Of
works and secretly connected their
houses With the street sewers. Some
Of them have done the work 81
night In order 20 avoid detection.
The home owners have paid for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Your Nerves

are the iife. tho vitality. the sncrry
u your body
Il O. The nerves that cause the heart
70 Fhlhate. the lungs % iuhnis thH
81 every organ " the BODY the sfnms
aeh ~ digest food. the liver e. Hecrsfe
the bile the kidneys ia filter the blood
and the bowels o. carry Off the waste
When the nerves # the stomach b.
came weakened or exhausted Indi.
EeattOu. fuhHtiuafiuu and fufinmma.
tinn result. because the atumach l.
irAffive.
his 10 true n all the ORGANS ~ The
body. ana proves that 90 cure dfaeaaa
Won mu.L aLLauEILau ~. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

construction OF the sewers They
believe they have a right TO use
them IN order to prevent possibly
an outbreak OF typhoid or scarlet
fever In the family,
In the meantime city Engineer
Thomson aud Major Mills. aided
by the war department. are Htill
trying 90 arrive az an agreement
More than 900 houses ready to be
connected with the sewers are un-
ahle 10 be accommodated. The
chief sticking point appears 10 be
the securing OF rlght.of.way.
For the privilege OF using the canal
as a sewerage terminal temporarily
the government seeks 60 compel the
city Go procure a rtght-of way by
which Il can ultimately construct
a trunk sewer all the way to nal
lard.
Il also seeks "a make the city
agree 10 construct septic tanks ~
the lower ends % the sewers n
possible until the main sewer 20
salmon bay is completed These
tanks can be placed underneath the
streets where the latter bump into
the canal right-of= way without
trouble The city and federal GOV.
eminent are said Ia be In a fair
way toward a settlement but ne
Eotiations may DRAG on Tor months
yet
In the meantime the people %
Fremont are without sewerage IA
cliltlea. The wells In Fremont and
Ia brooklyn also are being con
tAmiuRtsd b cesapoois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
SIX NEW FOUNTAINS

Councilman Johnston laat night
introduced an ordinance providing
for the purchase Of six more drink
Ing fountains OF the Kind that we're
placed at street Intersections a few
months ago. The fountains are 40
arranged that persons can drink
from them without the use Of cups,
thus preventing the spread Of con.
tagioua diseases. and are provided
with facilities for watering horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
DIR. Miles Nervine

IL the great specific Tor the nerves.
aud In briuEing them back t. health
never falls 90 cure all eases ~ NerV-
uuHneaH, kicOpieaaupsH Naurairln.
ifeadnchei NpHsfnH. backAche. Muacu-
Tar iwitchiuss - NitHH Dance Enl-
lepsx, stomach. Liver aud kidney
troubles
For z years physicians AMI health
resorts failsd % relieve me- Of cone
heart affections. Six bottles ~ Or
Miles NefNine cured me. Il w
Grocer Decatur Ind
The first bottle will benefit. IN rot.
the druggist will return your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Federal Grand
Jury Meets

PORTLAND. ore. Oct is.-Al.
though the federal grand jury met
today. Il IN not expected that any
more indictments Will be returned
IN land fraud cases. Special Attor
ney haney, Who represents the
eases already dooketed. arrived In
The city yesterday aud Is preparing
his aide OF the prosecution. lie
predicts conviction IN all the cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
F All E[]
FRUNeHmAN JUMPS FROM
HIGH BRIDGE AND TNos His
LlFu
ny serlpps News Assn)

NEW YoRK. Oct rs Paul God
dnrd. "a irenchman. Jumped from
oBe OF the approaches Of the nsW
WILLIAMSBURG bridge THE morning.
and MaA dashed 10 death un the
pavement igb feet below Ito WIS
Respondent because he failed to
mako - success Of business Ia thla
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
SUES FOR DAMAGES

BERTHA Mcpherson filed n suItl
against the Seattle Electric com =
pany this morning to recover f.0ao
damaEes for personal injuries she
claims 10 have been badly hurt last
August while aliEhtlnM from a Green
Lake car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
Discouraged
STEAMSHIP OFFICERS JUST
ARRIVED FROM JAPAN as.
sURT PEOPLE REALIZE WAR
HAS JUST BEGUN

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct ie-of.
fieers 81 the steamship Aragonia,
which has Just arrived here from
japan. assert that there Is \ great
announcement manifested IA Jap
an over the progress Of the war,
and that the japanese are Just
beginning Ia realize that the war
has but fairly begun A report was
current in Yokohama that there
WAa such a feeling ~ unrest and
encouragement among the soldiers
at Port Arthur that they have In
two cases mutluied and refused 10
make further charges on the fort
reaa. which they assert cannot be
taken BY storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

JOHN !. M'sWEYN. Of Portland.
who appeared a. the county jail
last Saturday In a demented condl-
ton. was found dead In hia cell
morning lie had hang
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

MATCHED

NEW YORK. Oct - Noune
curbett and 1abez White. the Ems
ilah lightweight champion, we're
matched today to meet IN London
In January Charley White. - New
York. will referee the contest. The
men viii weigh In al ia pounds
Forfeita of s. 500 ell be posied To-
day Charley Mitchell former Eng
lish champion. puta up $1,000 On
White GenrEc Considlne vii take
Corhctt 90 England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
VOTERS ARE RUSHING

When the registration books. At
the city hail close az midnight. more
than 5000 voters will have en-
rolled their names. The reglstra-
ton yesterday alone was i.e32
bringing the total this morning up
10 9S.ts2 An equal number i eK-
peted today. which all bring the
total number Of persons who can
vote on November 5 70 more than
20 .0eG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Louis cline. -marHhal Of
Georgetown. Who Was arrested last
week for Fighting has been fined
$50 and costs and put under bonds
20 keep the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

LEONARD FOSTER. IN enter.
prlslng yeuns farmer liYlnK near
Pine Ore accidentally shot HE
mother IN Lac SUNDAY evening With
. shot gen. he ssa awakened IN
the nikht snd. thinking 4 burglar
waa In the house. started 10 search
for one pith the sun lie apisd q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
IMPROVING

By serippa News Assn
LONDON. oct ts-Tady Curzan
continues to improve. but progress
ia slow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

OFFICIALS Of the Northern Pa
cifc railway have notified the
Commercial clab 81 Nufth Yakima
that the ear famine wif be- r.
iieFed as as.ou - possible Al or
asr Tor loo care has been shipped
% the state Tor Immediate use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

Sam T. Mcknight ~ recovering
rapidly from the effects Of scfi-
Gus operation performed NJ the Sc.
attic General hospital last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George ". Monroe and Gertrude
Leas. ~ legal age. both Of Seattle.
l. W. Smith. 90. Of Seattle. and May
Jane Smith. "a, Of Chicago.
NEW YORK. oct Young
Cofbett leaves today for the coast.
where he VIII meet Battling Nelson
before the Hayes Valley Athletic
club. San Francisco. next month
The weight question viii be settled
on his arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

ESorua oct rs Judge Parker
left to-day Zoe Nes York lie wili
probably return Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

SMART CLOTHES. HERALD.
tailor. 1929 End. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-18

CuAs. CONTENT. a sheep herder
Was found murdered If bis camp
near Jordan The body was found
under several blankets The man
had been shot through the head A
companion, who ~ missing Is uu-
der suspicion.