davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
whv He Liked IL.

"Your friend looked at the lines In
nv palm the other evening" said Miss
Elderly. "and he said II was a great
pleasure TO read such a hand as mine"
Yes" assented Miss Paraffine.
George is a great hand to read an
Gent history India napolis Sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
BRINGS BLESSINGS
ARRIVAL OF CZAREVIrCH CAUSES
MANY REFORMS.
Abolition of Corporal Punishment
and Remission of Land Pur-
chase Arrears Among Most I'M
pOrtant.. Political Consequences
May Follow Baptism.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The man
ifesto of Emperor Nicholas on the &C.
casion of the birth of an heir to the
throne, the text of which is published
this morning. is a very lengthy docu-
ment. 1t is exceedingly liberal in the
benefits bestowed on many classes.
One of the most important provisions
relatest the entire abolition of corpo-
raj punishment among the rural classes
navy.
The remission of land purchase ar
rears affects one of the largest classes
of population throughout the empire,
andi is benefits are also extended to
estates in Poland. =.
The amelioration of the conditions
which prevail In Finland are more ex-
tensive than had been expected, and
include the esta blishment of a state
land fund, amnesty for various offenses
and remission of penalties inflicted for
noncompliance with the CONSUMPTION
acts and for emigration without per-
mission.
The general provisions of the mani
festo include an all.around reduction
in sentences for COMMON law offenses,
general amnesty for political offenses
except in case of murder and the edu-
cation of children of officers and SOL
diers who have been victims of the
war. as well as assistance for such
families as need it whose breadwinners
have fallen in the service of their
country.
Political Consequences Possible.
Political consequences of Importance
may follow the gathering at Peterhof
on the occasion of the baptism of the
heir to the throne. The emperor prac-
tically personally exchanges views
with EmI error William and King Ed
ward, as both Prince Henry of Prussia
and Prince Louis of Battenberg, who
arrivede last night, are not only bear
ers of letters but come fresh from per-
sonal Audiences with their respective
sovereigns.
1t is considered extremely signifi-
cant that Foreign Minister Lamsdorff
will spend the night at the Alexandra
villa as the emperors guest, In order
that his majesty may have the benefit
of the minister's advice in discussing
questions raised by the war with
Prince Henry and Prince Louis.
No doubt exists that free exchange
of views held by the sovereigns of Rus
STA, Germany and Great Britain on
cntroverted points like contraband of
war, the right to sink neutral ships,
etc., will certainly eventuate in better
understanding and make more easy the
adjustment of any future incidents.
The baptism of the heir to the
throne of Russia will take place tomor-
row in the palace church at Peterhof,
in the presence of brilliant assem-
blage of diplomats, cOurtiers, states
men genera La and admirals
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
All Reserves Summoned.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The en-
peror has issued a ukase summoning
10 the colors all the reserve officers
throughout the empire.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
ON THE FIELD OF WATERLOO.
Monument Erected by France to Her
Soldiers Who Fell There.

The field of Waterloo, where the
star Of Napoleon I. forever set In
night Of gloom, has been variously
marked with monuments by the ma
lions whose soldiers took part In that
titantic struggle. No more attractive
memorial has been erected, however.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
SEVASTOPOL STRUCK.
Russian Battleship Reported lnjur-
ed by Mine at Port Arthur.

Tokyo, Aug. 25.-Admiral Kataoka
reports that as the British battleshlp
Sevastopol was emerging from Port
Arthur yesterday she struck mine,
after which she was seen to be listed
to starboard. She was towed hack in.
to the harbor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27
witI Give lin Tribal Rule.

On March 4. 1906, $1,000 red men 10
the Indian Territory will give up tribal
rule and become American citizens
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-27

The baptism of the heir to the
throne of Russia will take place tomor-
row in the palace church at Peterhof
in the presence of a brilliant assem-
blage of diplomats, courtiers, states
men, generals and admirals.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Dove Season Opens.

The open season. for doves begins
today and the knights Of the blander.
busses arc lined mp for the fray.
Already the sound Of the shot gun can
be hard and the luckless dove that
happens to appear on the horizon ID
doomed. The sale Of ammunition il
brisk. Doves are considered = rare
delioacy and in the literature OF the
ancients we read of dove pies. "Givs
me. said one Of the ancient philo-
sophers condemned to death. "a dove
PIE 70 eat and l die perfectly re.
signed.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Stop That Csughi

When . cough, . tickling or an
irritation in the throat MAKES you
feel uncomfortable take Ballard 3
Horehound Syrup. Don't wait until
the disease has gone beyond control.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anderson. 354
West 9th st., Salt Lake City. Utah.
writes: "We think Ballard's Hore.
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds We have used It
for several years; 1t always gives i'm
mediate relief. 10 very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction. - 26c. Zoo.
ei.0O. Sold by A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Phacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Herbine.

Renders :he bile more fluid and
thus helps the blood to flow 1T afiords
prompt relief from billiousn.ss. ~.
diRestion. sick and nervous headaches,
and the over -indulRepcs in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly. . dose
after meals will bring the patient into
= good condition in few days
g. L Caldwell, ARt. NJ X aud
7. X. r.. Checotah. Iud Ter.
writes. April IS. 1903: ~ WAS sick
for over two years with enlargement
Of the liver and spleen The doctors
did mo no good. and had given up
all hope Of being cured. when my
druggist adviced me to use Herbine.
1t has made me sound and we'll +" SOC
Sold by A. A. Hull and Florence
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Notice.

Wednesday morning August Srd the
are pressure Of the city water works
viii! be turned on for the purpose Of
testing the pips aud plumbing Of the
town and consumera. This notice ID
givon that all consumera may be ON
the lookout for any defects in the
pipes or plumbing. By order Of the
Council.
% L. N. srEEN. supt.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Thos. Richards went to Pueblo
yesterday on No. 10 to visit Mrs.
Richards who Il IN the hospital at
that place undergoing an operation.
Their friends will be pleased 70 know
that Mrs. R. is getting along nicely.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Tho Miasourf Pacific

Tho Missouri Pacific hes given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over NJ St
Louis Of ten days, TO enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also. all
tickets to st. Louis will permit stop.
over 1T Kansas City. Of nos 20 exossd
tes days - Aspnsitine ticket. and On
/ pay wsnt Of fss Of el.O0. tf
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

find nothing better for liver de.
ransement and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. LIZ Andrews. Des Aoines
Iowa. For sale BY sll druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and st. Louis via the Santa
Fe ia connection with the Wabash.
II A q Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Leave Florence 8 80 p. IN. and ar
rive Denver II 100 p m. same day vis
the Santa Fs. A.. G. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

T. II. Aorriasey. wife and guests
returned the latter part Of the week
from . dshing trip ON the Gupnison.
They report splendid time.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

A few more Of those high grad,
oxfords 1t sale price At the Boston. q
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Order Blacksmith coal aud coke
from +. r. MillAr. proprietor Flor.
cree Trans. & Storage Go. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

J. =. Ailssr ard family have re-
turned froo IN outing - the ranoh
Of Charles Miner at Malarkits.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Bring in Your School Children.
To the JaoK Block, Florence, where
DR.. Sapero, the we'll known eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist, will ex.
anime their eyes and yours free.
August 8th, 9th and 10th. l2t
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
Been Colng Some.

The strenuous life Of . poundmastsI
is not unlike campaigning in the wild.
arness or plowing stump land with Z
jumping coulter. Poundmaster War.
ner furnishes the following report FOL
July.
"Corrallsd iS head Of stock during
July and collected and paid to the oity
clerk t65. 90 and was unable to ride
the saddle the whole month" "
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

We never do things by halves
Straw hats ~ les than half pEics u
The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

AL straw hat prices siAushtsrsd u
The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
For tho best 25c meals 60 to the
California Restaurant

Front st. Meal tickets e4.5O. board and
room by the week from Is up, also rooms
for light housekeeping OF 416 west Main
from "a month up. Inquire Anna G:
Callahan.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

The latest popular sheet music 1t
half price. Souvenir Music Co. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Clearance sale Of straw and crash
hats ct The Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Straw hats At les than half 1t The
Boston. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Juiins McCsndlsss will ssll we
steel range for ea5 cash.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Julius McCandless carries new wall
paper. II
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

R~friserason ss Julius McCa.d
len. {
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

sseA-
OessaArSs - ~ lsss ses easA lans ssss -
laaA-
|. lsr1s - sAAahs. ~ sasA.
D..pAay sAvsssisans sssss aaAs h.sUa -
aDDatant3nA-
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

500 ssrav hsss for 10 - Ths Be-.
Ioa. n
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo
One OF the finest hotels bsths
heat electric be and all modern Service
unexcelled Tansoien $3.50 Weekly
monthly low that live money than
costing you H. L. RICE, Prop.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-01

Julius McCandless sells mixed
paints. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
ELDER wEBB's THEORY. .

4 DISPATCH from Seattle, Wash,
4 says Elder J. NJ. Webb of the
Church Of God is telling his hearers
that Jesus Christ was a negro. Webb
claims that Christ was born out Of the
tribe of judah To trace his geneaIogy
he goes back to Abraham and his wife
Keturah. Webb declares Keturah was
a negress. Just where he gets his au-
tEority is not apparent. for the Bible
does not say Keturah was cOloTed.
But Webb is not satisfied with MAX
ing Christ a negro. He says a great
many of the Bible characters married
negresses, and that Solomon himself
was a negro, and then Webb quotes
Solomon as telling the daughters of Je-
Tusalem not TO look upon him, because
he is black. This is all right, except
for the fact that Solomon didn't say
anything Of the kind. In the Songs Of
Solomon it is the Shulamite woman,
brought from her vineyard to Solo
mons court, who says:
Il am black, but comeIy, o We
daughters of Jerusalem. as the tents
of KeGar. as the curtains of Solomon.
Look not upon me because am black;
because the sun has looked upon me-"
And it must be remembered, too, that
the Shulamite declined to fan in love
with Solomon. and eventually returned
to her vineyards and the rustic lover
she had left there when she was sum
moued TO the court. Elder Webb's'
contribution to scriptUraI history viii
not be received with the seriousness
with which it was made. He has no
more foundation, nor as much, for his
claim that Christ was a negro, than he
has for his statement with reference
to Solomon.
True, one Of the sons Of Keturah was
named Shuah, and that is a word we
often hear from the lips Of our coI0red
friends when they are invited to Go
something they very much want to do;
but we shall decline TO regard it as
tangible testimony Besides, if il should
be demonstrated that Christ was ne
gro a lot Of people south Of Mason 6.
Dixon's line viii apostatize immediate
y.
Finally, it is proper to say that FL
der Webb is himself a negro, which
may account for some of his vagaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
MODEST SENATOR HANnA.

GENATOR HANNA is to be congra tn
lated on che rsmarka bic modesty he
-Sdsp}aysd in his speech TO the Ohio leg
islature on the occasion Of his practi-
caliy unanimous reelection to the SEN
ate. On a former occasion of this sort
Sec1tor Hanna sent to the late Presi-
dent Mckinley a telegram which has
become justly celebrated in the political
History OF the nation. It read:
God reigns ard the republic still
eves."
AZ that time Senator Hanna was a
comparative novice in the game of pol
tics. Not long before he had conducted
President McKinley's first successful
presidential campaign and he honestly
thought the country had produced few
greater men than himself. It was per-
tectly apparent to Senator Hanna that
the Almighty would have abdieated and
the country would have gone To the
demnltion bow-wows If he had not been
elected.
In his speech the other day to the
Chic Legislature the senator, with a
reimbursement which is truly admira-
t+~f AOAtAEllAEA AiAsAA1CAA with ADAAs az
ulating the members on the superlative
wisdom they had manifested in return
ing him to the senate. After saying he
hid not consider his victory in the light
a personal matter, the senator con-
- inued.
ut is more a tribute to the intell-
q gence Of the people Of Ohio 8
There could be no misunderstanding As
10 what they meant. The principles
upon which this government itself had
been founded were on trial.
And there was more Of the same sort.
We are to understand, therefore. that
II Hanna had been defeated the govern
ment could not have endured. Still,
j some of US would have been willing 20
risk the suggested cataclysm: What
aon earth would the nation do if Senator
Hanna should die?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Had Lost Track Of Hin.

Down in an eastern Utah town there
is q hotel clerk whose name cannot be
given because he would probably be
lynched If his identity became known
in the state. This clerk was talking to
2 newspaper man not long since. and
mentioned that he had never been in
Salt Lake. But I used to know sew
eTal boys who moved there from Colo
RADIO. where I used TO live" he said
He named over several, and then said:
There was another young fellow I
used TO know there yeans ago. His
name was Harris. and he worked for
me. What was his first name? Let me
see. Hunter-TTapper-P iker-FisheF -?
Yes, that's it, Fisher Harris! Fisher
Harris. Ever meet him % did 1 ever
meet him. shouted the newspaper
man. Ever meet Fisher Earris2 Good
heavens, man, do you know what
you're talking about Ever meet Fish
er Harris. Why. everybody in Utah
knows Fisher HarTisi Why, good lord,
he's one Of the greatest citizens we've
got. He was candidate for secretary Of
state q couple Of times. - secretary Of
the Commercial club and treasurer or
salt Lake Cityl Why, he's ore Of the
most prominent men in Ctahr' Hotel
clerks generally are disp3ssiOnate crea-
lures This man was no exception. rs
hep he stated placidly. II hadn't heard
Of him for q great many years. But
he was bright young fellow when I
knew him -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

certed effort, they are making their
highways passabie at al seasons of
the year. The Herald believes strong
T. in good roads. but it is not yet con-
WINGED that any gifts from the govern
ment are necessary A permanent
road fund would almost certainly de-
velop, sooner or later, into a perma-
nent grab fund. just as the rivers and
harbors fund has done.
We believe there would be little OBJ
lection. however. to road Improvement
under government supervision with the
understanding that the money expend-
ed be paid back to the government On
long time and easy instaHments with
out interest by those directly benefited.
That is the theory Of the national irri-
cation bill and for that reason we have
heard Of but little opposition to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Nav CAUSE FoR DIVORCE.

IN THE PRINCIPLE that the rule a
- Detroit man IS seeking to estab-
lish should work both ways or be set
down as a mighty poor rule. some wives
in this country ought to be able to make
things very interesting for their hus-
bands. In this particular case the man
Is William r. Maynard. Maynard is
suing his wife for an absolute divorce,
and the chief grounds he alleges for a
legal separation are as follows:
THAT defendant has always. since
said marriage, been a very poor house
keeper; that she has imagined she was
a gifted aUthores$ and poetess, and in
stead of taking care OF her household
duties and caring for her children, was
accustomed TO sit for hours attempting
TO write poetry and sending it away for
publication. That the defendant at one
time did persuade complainant that she
was q great authoresss that he prcyid-
ed her with al the material necessary
to write a huge book, and that she &C
tuaily spent weeks in a secluded room
attempting 20 make a fortune By her
pen; that she sent away many of her
poems. none of which was ever pub
lished.'
How different men are from women.
In this great land Of ours are thousands
OF married men who think they are
Poets, writer's Of great stories and all
that sort Of thing They send their
stuff to magazine after magazine. to
publisher after publisher, and back Il
comes as regularly as 1t is sent, with a
nice little printed form Of deeIiuatiOn
" it'll thanks Does the wife rise up and
say: You ought TO go out and dig
bitches: you are wasting time and post
age with your rot: you have no more
talent for writing than a mule has for
playing the violin2" Certainly not.
What she does say is:
"Oh. dearest, I'm so sorry. I know
you have real talent Those. publish
ers just don't know good stun when
they see it. I'm sure it's either tina OF
they're all IN a combination to keen
you from coming TO the front I've
seen lots Of stuff in their old magazines
and books that isn't half as good as
yours. But keep on trying. dearest.
They can't keep you down forever"
Divorce2 Wen. not as long as she
can take IN washing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Id 90 soLpIERs.


4 FRENCH MILITARY statistieian
a has been doing some. figuring
which he thinks tends to show that
war, after al. is a comparatively harm
less pursuit. This expert in checking
w ON the number Of cartridges used by
private soldiers fn given battles has
found that on an average il took some
thing ike $50 pounds Of lead TO kill a
soldier. Don't misunderstood US. The
dead soldiers didn't have 250 pounds Of
lead each in them. Some Of them had
less than an ounce.
This is the way of it. In the battle
OF Solferino, for instance, s, 100000 rife
shots We're fired. Two thousand SOL
diers were killed aad 10000 were
wounded. AT Solferino the weight Of
each bullet was about thirty grams
Therefore 126 Kilograms, or more than
go pounds, Of lead were fired before d
soldier was killed. For every 4,2O0 shots
fired a soldier died; for every 705 shots
a soldier was wounded. The expert
says. without besita ton, that even with
the improved modern army rifles at
least 200 pounds Of lead hurtIe through
space for every soldier killed.
Surely. we must have some very poor
shots as well as some very good ones
III the army. 1t is a well known fact
that in battle men who are hrst-class
maTksmen on the range often shoot
very poorly. It makes a big difference
in any mans craftsmanship when the
target is also shooting. and shooting 90
hit. Still, not many Of US would be
willing to let even a poor marksman
shoot at US 1920 times at anything like
a reasonable range, or even T08 times,
or even once, for that matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
reflections Of a Bachelor
New York Press.)

The only remedy for badness IS a wig.
It takes more courage to admit one IS
afraid OF his wife than 10 pretend not
10 De.
It's very foolish of a woman 20 lace so
tight that when she gets Rugged il
doesn't seem any different.
What worries girl almost tn death IS
what people think about the things they
ought not 10 think about
You couldn't get a womanato go ca q
north pole expedition without low-cut
gown IN case she had 20 Sc 70 q rccep-
ton there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Merchants Lunch.

A good home-cooked luncheon at
First N. Z. church, SO East Third
South. Friday, Jan. 10, 1904, from Z to
- D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

The P. E. O. society VIII have a
meeting at the home Of Miss Sylvia
Cohn. 6ss East South Temple street,
Saturday at p. N. There viii be a
paper on Recent Scientific Inventions"
By Mrs Ada Breech.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury is expected home
today from the east. where she spent
the holidays with her sons.
-
Mrs. Graham F. Putnam gave a re-
.citaI at the home of Mrs. Samuel Paul
last evening, introducing Miss Alice
Martin. a pupil Miss Ethel Paul as
sisted with some vocal numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

will entertaiE at a luncheon today IN
honor of Miss Jane Macintosh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.

49, ftfHf@-tH
DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. $
Sc nss; three months, S2.50t one year, 5000.
5tNDA A-0ue year. 500.
oi-Al-As EEkL1-fiu advance). one
year. sl-s9, six months, 75c-
Eastern Offices. ". ]. Morton IN
enarse-l5e Nassau ST.. New York; 81
washington St., Chicago.
-~S~--~~0-7-~~---~-@-9-~-e- ~-~---~--o-o-~@~~~~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen a.
present address.
Al papers are continued until explicit
order IS received 70 discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places.
New York-Ty ald0rf- Astoria: Imperial.
BaEton-H Oungs hotel.
Chicago-Ghe Auditorium; Palmer
House
Kansas cfty-Coates House.
Sineha-A8illard Hotel; Globe News Co..
1atge4lh Stationery Co.
DenNsI-BroWn Palace; Hamilton a.
kenGriCks Pratt Book Store.
san E'r8nCiscO-Palace Hotel; y. Wheat
ley News Depot.
Portland. Ore.-PortIand Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & HGines.
minneapolis Hotel.
81 Louis-Ihe Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

Mrs. David Hampstead viii give an
informal luncheon tomorrow Tor Mrs,
Harry David Cue and Mrs. Alma D.
Katz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

The fourth year normal students OF
the university will give a dance tonight
in the museum building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

Mrs. Reinsimar gives a card party
this afternooB and a luncheon tom0r-
row
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

The current events and current lit
erature section of the Ladies Literary
club viii meet this afternoon at the club
house at 2 O'Clock. Miss Ethel Paul
will speak on The Noble Prize Foun-
dation." and Mrs. Parmalee viii present
in a paper on B5orn Bjornsen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-15

The Home Protective league will meet
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. George Twomey, % South Sew
enth East street. Mrs. Elliott VIII
speak on Thought Force in Child
Ira it1ir.r %