davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
Steamboats,.

STEAMBOATS,.
BIOS ION A AER R ER6ESs 3
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fan River. Ieavs
Pier 49, y. H. foot Of Warren St. week days only az
soc p. VI Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
che each.
SCEVICiI LINE VIA London Leavs Pier 90. ~. n.
foot week only at $50 r. 81 Steam
ers CITY or LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NT-W HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. spring
1--we. Pier 90 y. r. ~ Clarksou st.
week days only AGO P. NJ Steamer RrCHARD PECK.
A DIVERT ISEMENTS subscriptions for rhs TriDun.
y received their Uptown once.
No. 1854 B&OADWAf
the following braaoh
al until o'clock D
G. 6th-aVe..
81 o. East 1fth-st.: 2J7 West t2d-st. between tn
and sth ayes West I25th-st.s 1888 3d-ave.. be-
and 18th f.028 3d-ave. S1st-st
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c..
- Washington. March ). 1904 Sealed proposals viii
be received al Office until u O'Clock. March
furnishing L. to so gate valves for the
Water Department. Specifications and blank forms q
obtained this Office HENRY B. y.
MACFARLAND HENRY. L. WEST. JOHN BIDDLE.
Commissioner D. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR The Tribune
y received at their Uptown once.
No. 1891 BROADWAY.
Advertisements he received the following branch
,rices AZ regular Office until O'Clock
s54 shave 23d-st: t55 shaw. 18Th
St % Fast I4th-st: 25T West 4sd-st-. between eth
and sth ayes 2eS West ls5th-st; ISSo Sd-ave.: be
f7os ist-nve. ssth-st: 157 East i25th-st; 556
TrernOnt-aye.: $50 sd-ave. 41st-st 55t Sd-aye
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04
How TO Handle Trusts

Kuropatkin. the Russian commader,
has not thus far lived up to the lus-
trous mark which had been set for
him. But it is evident that the Jap
anese have officers and soldiers who
can match the best the world contains.
The Russian commander, like those
before him. discovered too late that
he was up against the real thing, ]"
and that the easy laurels he won
fighting Turks many years ago do not
serve to stampede Japs of the present
day.
However unfortunate Kuropatkin
may be in making good his dispatches
of victory. he has an effective way of
dealing with CORNERS" another name
for trusts, with those ramifications
we Americans are unfortunately too
familiar. 1t is related that Siberian
butcher. became ambitious. controlled
the meat supply in his locality and
proceeded to mark up prices. Kuro-
patkin was informed. He did not
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04
Make a Stand Somewhere

Mayor Sampliner has troubles of his
own these days 1t all comes from a
desire to please all sides, with the re.
suit that he pleasss none and most un-
fortunate of all. not even himself.
You can't say you won't and then do
the opposite, without people question
ing the motive. In other words
thousands have found out before him
that. it is the hardest task in the
world to carry water on both shoul-
ders.
The other evening sheet, which
has never had any words of praise for
Mayor Sampliner, attempts to criti-
else The Sentinel for finding fault
with the mayor, on his appointment
of George Smith as special officer.
Now this paper has found no fault
with Mayor Sampliner for appointing
Mr. Smith special officer. but it
simply asked the reason why the may
or was so vehement in his opposition
to the appointment of Mr.. Smith in
the public courts and in the streets
and then turns right around aud
makes the appointment.
The whole truth of the matter is
easily discerned. Mayor Sampliner at
the beginning of the crusade met
with the members of the ministerial
association of the city and City Attor-
ney Carnahan and assented to all kinds
of propositions for the suppression of
vice and then failed utterly to keep
his promise to them. If he had made
such promises his duty was to have
kept them faithfully and to the
best of his ability. There is no rea-
son whv no should have attempted to
compromise with thu liberal element
in the least. He gave his word to
assist in the the undertaking and he
should have maintained that atti-
tude.
1t is his privilege. as the executive
head of the city, to take and maintain
the position which he took before
the members of the ministerial asso-
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04
Will Do the Right Thing

The Pueblo Chleftain says that
''the labor party of this state has
passed up to the Democncy set of
formal demands which will cause the
party much discomfort. If these de-
mands are accepted. there are thous-
ands of conservative Colorado Demo-
Gratis who will vote against the party.
If they are rejected the labor lead
ers threaten an independent movement
that will destroy any chances of
Democratic success -
The Chieftain. though not Dem
ocratic paper. processes to speak with
authority on a subject which at the
best must be problematical as yet.
We hardly believe that the labor
element will be so unthinking as to
start out in the campaign holding
either mandatory or antagonistic
attitude towards the Democratic
party. That party is its proven
friend--has given it whatever legis-
lation or advancement or standing it
now holds in the statutes of the
state. 1t would ill become organized
labor to treat with a known friend as
though it were an armed enemy.
To its fatuous-we might say
criminally foolish course in the last
state campaign labor may lay its ills
and the state at large may thereto as
c-ibe the moving cause for the most
evil times under which it now is suff-
ering. A Democratic legislature and
Democratic votes had incorporated in
the constitution an eight hour a
mendment The first Republican
legislature in many years signalized
its advent by refusing to enact the
mandate into law. and even if it had
done so, the Republican governor
would have declined to sign such a
law. He avowed as much during the
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04

campaign, yet organized labor. under
the domination of socialistic demagog
ues like Coates, allowed itself indir-
ectly to assist in the enthronement
of its arch enemies. This was the be-
ginning of the long continued tragedy
from which Colorado has suffered
during the Peabody regime and
which will never be settled until it is
settled rightly the adoption of a
law which the sufferaRists of the
state long since ratified.
The Democratic party enters the
coming campaign in the best position
it has ever occupied. 1t laid down
no fault of its own, but because it was
stricken down IN the house of its
friends.
1t will take up the work where it
left off. but with greater wisdom.
more moderative, wider freedom, since
the lapsing of fusion and with abso-
lutely no leading strings attached.
1t will not be the party of the labor
union nor of the plutocrat. 1t will
be the party of law. of order. of the
people. whether high or low.
The labor unions. or Western Fed
ertion. or whatever the Chieftain al
ludes to, will save time by not at
tempting to force issues upon the
Democartic party of Colorado. The
Sentinel is sati sfied. from the feeling
existinp among leading Democrats of
the state. where the party will stand.
That feeling is that Justice and
right be done. and in doing so it can
not consistently ally itself with the
mine owners and citizens alliance,
as the Republican party has done. or
with organized labor. 1t is time
factional administration were buried
fo- good and all, and that equality
before the law should prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04

citation. and they will tell you, as
we'll as the opposite side-the liber-
ais, that Mayor SamplineI seeing
that he was in tight box. because of
his avowed friendship for the liberal
element, attempted to perform that
balancing act, at which no man has
yet found himself an adept.
No one can find fault with Mayor
Sampliner for taking any position he
saw fit. But when he promised aid
to the association to suppress vice. lie
should have stood by his promise,
without fiinching. He was under no
obligation to offer compromise TO any
one. His duty was just as plain to
him at the time he met with the min
listers. as it was after he found that
there were some who were offering
criticism of his course. You cannot
successfully give comfort to both sides
of any case. withut giving grounds to
question your sincerity.
From the very beginning this pa
per has criticised the methods of Sc
curing evidence to convict the scarlet
women. 1t holds to that position yet.
1t failed to see what good would be
accomplished by driving them from
pillar to post. 1t fails as yet to see.
II the ministers and others Engaged
in this crusade lad provided means
of livelihood or a refuge for these wo-
men. as the late Mayor Jones of
Cleveland invited the association of
that city to do, when asked to rid
the city. there would have been more
grace in our sight in the movement.
The Sentinel has never been wishy
washy on any subject. 1t believes
that all citizens who have watched
its efforts to build up the city. and
whose souls and heads are larger
than grain of mustard seed, know
that it does not uphold vice. But it
has sense enough to know that it ex-
lists, that it has been a grave subject
that has invited the learned of every
land TO solve aud solve it correctly.
Continued ON Page 3.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04

issue any campaign literature. indite
presidential messages or make stump
speeches telling what he was liable TO
do if the butcher did not ''divvy", /,
up on the profits as our Republican
friends do in this country. The meat
manipulator was forthwith exiled. his
stock con6scated and notice served
that similar corners would meet SINH
lar treatment.
Russia may be behind us in the
higher civilization, in the art of gov
ernment, in freedom of the individual,
in about everything that makes twen-
tieth century development preferable
to mediaeval standards; but we might
profitably copy her methods of disol-
wing trusts. The common law. if in
voked would be as strenuous a weapon
as Kuropatkin used IN the hands of
our strenuous Republican administra-
tion. Perhaps it might make better
headway thus than i'll seeking to bntt
into European wars. or in governing
unwilling subjects in another land.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-04

Continued on Page 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
For Twenty Next Nearest E.ti-

For Twenty Next Nearest Estf- mates-Twenty Al-Vlsta panoramic cameras, making pictures 5x6, 5xS. 5xl0, 6x12, 5x16 inches. with the regular daylight loading lens value. $50 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Forr Edwin guitars solid rosewood: ebony fngerboard pearl and ivory inaid sound hole and edges value. $50 each.s mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; inlaid. ebony fingerboard head. value, $45 each.
 For Six Next Nearest Estf- mates-Six Edwin mandollns; deep Italian model: twenty-seven ribs: rosewood: hand somely marquetry inlaid; value S45 each
 For Four Next Nearest Estf- mates-Four "Adler violins." Stradivarius: ebony trimmings; excellent tone. with bow; value. S45 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten heavy quadruple silver plate five piece tea sets; artistic design of applied flew stamped with guarantee of American SiI- yer company. value, SAP each.
 For Four Next Nearest Estf- mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid mahogany; richly inlaid; value. $40 each
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten Columbia graphophones, with spring motor. very elaborate cabinet. thirty part needle box; value, $40 each
 For Four Next Nearest Estf- mates-Four Edwin guitars. concert size; solid rosewood inlaid value, S36 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten Grand Rapids ballbearing ssc- tional bookcases; solid mahogany; leaded glass; four book sections; value, s35 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
IMPORTANT STATISTICS
VOTE IN OTHER YEARS

The TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President in the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES OF THE AGE-HERALD

Daily and Sunday, one year. $500
 Daily and Sunday, nine months. ..... 600 Daily and Sunday, six months............... 400 Daily and Sunday. three months. 200 Daily and Sunday, two months. s............... 1.35 Daily (not including Sunday, one year.. 600 Daily (not including Sunday, nine months. 450 Daily (not including Sunday, six months. 300 Daily tnot including Sunday. three months 15o Daily (not including Sunday, two months. loo Sunday only. year. ar........................2 200 Sunday only. six months..... 100 Weekly, one recommendations. .50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
CONDITIONS OF THIS
 GREAT CONTEST.

This contest Is based on the total vote to be cast for the office of President of the United States and will close at midnight, November 7th, 1904 The official figures of the government will determine the result, and the prizes will be award- ed by committee of disinterested judges. Estimators will receive a certificate for each estimate and these will entitle the holders to such prizes as they may win. When the contest Is decided each estimator will receive a printed list of the successful estimators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
ADDTIoNAL SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY EsTMATEs

For estimate received before August Conover Cabinet Grand Upright piano. value $500 For correct estimate received after Aug ust and before August 5 ConOver Cabinet Grand upright piano. value $450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
HOW T0 MAKE AN ESTIMATE.

It costs you nothing to be en- titled to participate. You pay only the regular price of the paper and you get free chance to win one or more of the 5000 handsome and valuable prizes. You are entitled to one guess for each twenty-five cents paid on subscription account, provided remittance and subscrip- ton are forwarded together, but no estimate will be allowed on a remittance less than one dollar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

before Sept I5 one Kngsbury upright piano. value
 For nearest correct estimate after September IS and before Oct l. kngsbury upright piano.
 For nearest correct estimate after before october lS one kingsbury upright piano. value $325.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

For nearest correct estimate received after August 5 and before September l, kingsbury upright piano, value $40O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

These 5000 prizes, valued at $40, ,O00, are all the finest of their kind to be obtained in the market and their quality is guaranteed by the well known firms from which they were purchased. They will be distributed to the winners on the absolute merit of their esti- mates by the Central Press Associa- tion of Chicago. In case of a tie for any individual prize 1t will be awarded jointly. Participation in this contest is not confined to our readers, as the contest is being ad- vertised in a number of other pub iications. the subscribers to all of which have an equal opportunity to share In the distribution of the prizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
BIO BEND

The Aid society met at the home
of Mrs. Pumphrey Tuesday.
Miss Josie Rrubaker Of Evans at
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Taylor of Greeley was
home last week visiting her parents.
Grandma Balnbridge is visiting
here at the home of her son, Joe
Bainbridge.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggett
Thursday. Their oldest daughter,
Miss Sarah, was united in marriage
to Alfred Anderson of Erie, by Rev.
Tuck. The couple left for Erie
Thursday evening, where they will
make their home. The Big Bend
people extend their congratulations.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
A Texas Steer.

The inimitable Charles ii. Hoyt
lassoed an enduring success when he
wrote the animal show, "A Texas
Steer 1t is one of the best things
that ever slid from his pen. There
is nothing ''beefy' about "A Texas
Steer despite paradox. He is
built of irony, unadulterated, but is
a lively beast, and he kicks the
plaster off certain American foibles,
in manner worthy of soubrette.
Hoyt's humor is doublefaced
is you have not seen the whole OF 1T
until you have looked on the inside.
1t is like brilliant silk lined skirt
only in this case there is no one to
hold it up. His wit is scintillant and
it must be caught with an instant
aneous camera of thought, or much of
it is lost. Hoyt was an ideal Carl
caturist. His exaggerations aren' t
distortions; he simply looks at life
through convex lens and his pic
lures are in perfect drawing. The
play will be at the Greeley opera
house soon.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
LAGRANGE

Clem Kock of Greeley was calling
at Lauridsen's Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Milne took dinner with
a. r. English's Thanksgiving day.
Charles Ford has been over to
Hillsboro for several days looking
after his farm.
Miss Alma Smith of Greeley was
visiting at Mrs. Charles NefIs from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Mr.. Comor of Windsor was calling
on all the farmers Tuesday in the in
teret OF the beet sugar factory.
W. r. Lynn, Mr.. Hemmingway
and Duane Devotie took Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at II. NJ. Devotie's of
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Netf, daughter
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Graham
and Newton Brooks, spent their
Thanksgiving in LaGrange.
Clifford Middleton from the south
ern part Of the state was calling in
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
PIERCE

Mrs. w. S. Crom was a Denver
passenger Sunday.
A Hanson has a gang of Greeks
working on the section now.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Swope were
shopping in Greeley Saturday.
Charlie Boulter of LaSalle was Wis
iting his brother John Sunday.
John Eddie and Phyllis Boulter
accompanied their father to Denver
Thursday returning Saturday.
j. A. johnson and w. Hall Of
Boulder have been looking up land
locations north of Pierce recently.
Therere strong rumors of store
being started at Nuna or Dover soon,
but we are of the opinion one would
have slim picking just at present.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Uncle Toms Cabin"

The survival of Uncle Tom Cabin
at the dawn of the Goth century is
something to marvel over. but 1t is an
assured fact. The elaborate renova-
tion of the old play by Manager
| Washburn of the Stetson company
in new pictorial dress with up-to-
date methods plentifully displayed
throughout its half-dozen acts. judg
ing from the box-otfice receipts, when
ever this company plays. furnishes
ample proof that Uncle Tom S
Cabin" is still potent. Special seem
cry for every scene depicted, enlarged
choruses of genuine negroes from the
cotton belt, modern up-to-date spec
ialties, two male and two female
quartettes, band of Alabama picka-
ninnieS, gorgeous cakewalk in a
pretty setting entitled The Palace
of Silver Mat improved light effects
and mechanical illusions will be seen
in the Stetson production of this
famous play. The presenting COM
pany in some instances is double
one and contains the names of num-
erous footlight favorites. The street
parade is said to be the longest, rich
est and best given by theatrical
company. The Stetson company is
booked at the Greeley opera house
for Saturday, Dec. 3.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
WINDSOR

The second quarterly meeting will
be held in Windsor NJ. Z, church
next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Palmer has finger smashed
Saturday, but with the aid of DR..
Raymond it was fixed up and is get
ting we'll.
Frank dogue met with an acct
dent last week that put him on
crutches. A wagon loaded with po-
tatoes ran over his foot.
The sugar factory is very nearly
through grinding beets. Next week
will about wind it up. 1t will not
be near as long a run as last year.
Mr. Bonitield received his certiti-
cate of election as constable in pre-
cinct No. 4. and II. j. Wilson and
c. F. Chipman received certificates
of election as justices of the peace
yesterday, in justice precinct No. 4.
One of NJ. II. Laybourn's brothers
at Boulder had son acci dentally
shot and killed while riding in a
wagon with another young man.
One of their guns slipped and was
the load entering his
abdomen. The accident occurred
near Longmont.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Welcome HILL

NJ. Clymer and bride were in this
vicinity last week.
William Netters and cousin John
have gone to st. Louis.
j. b. Bogard intends farming G.
Southworth's farm next year.
Andrew Johnson has quit farming
and started to break bronchOs.
A. Albee went to Greeley Wednes-
day for his daughter Ida and her
chum. They spent Thanksgiving at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ragan md fam
lily spent Sunday with J. Wales.
They expect to start for Oklahoma
Tuesday
A number of the young folks from
here took in the basket social at
the Daniels school house, while
others attended the entertainment
at JohnStown.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
LASAllE

f. G. Packers sale was we'll at
tended.
Jim Lockhart was visiting friends
in LaSalle Saturday.
Misses Carrie and Adah Ellis
spent Thanksgiving at home.
Mrs. Johnson of Greeley spent the
day Friday with her sister, Miss Coil.
Miss Iva Dean was the guest of
Miss Edith Harrington Tuesday even
ing.
Married, Wednesday evening, Nov.
23, Miss Ethel Hubbard and Frank
Bentley.
An interesting program was given
at the school house last Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Cora Bainbridge spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Downey, last week.
Mrs. Hayward of Boulder spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter,
Miss Lois Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs John Beattie and
family took Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis.
A number of young people were
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley Friday even
ing.
Roy Reeves has resigned his posi-
tion as helper at the station and will
complete his course in business col
lege this winter.
There is deep interest being taken
in the special meeting held by DIR.
Rankin of Denver. Mr.. Schureman
of Fort Collins is conducting the
singing.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Cradle Songs OF Many Nations

AT the Congregational church
Tuesday evening. Dec. 8.
A bright chorus of twenty child
rem with their bewitching dolls will
rock and sing their babies to sleep.
Cradle songs of fifteen nations will
be sung by ladies costumed to repre-
sent these various peoples. Special
music will be rendered bv the Young
Peoples orchestra, with solo dur
ing intermission. Then Almira
Tease will open to us her wonderful
family album. A vivid description
OF the famous ancestors and remark
able friends will be followed by the
appearance of these persons life size.
A delightful evening for both old
and young.
Admission: Adults, 35 cents
children, % cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
All Over Weld
Continued from Page 3.

Thanksgiving with Andy Mcmillan
and family.
DR.. Lonergan was called Thursday
morning to attend James Warren,
who is suffering from a serious stom-
ach trouble.
Mesdames Moore and Jones gave
the church a thorough cleaning Fri
day. 1t seems that the congregation
should employ sexton and not eX-
pect women to sweep, empty ashes,
etc.
Ray Harrington died Monday of
paralysis of the heart. He had been
i'll for several days but was so much
better that he was begging his
mother to let him get up, when he
was stricken. The family has the
sympathy of the whole community.
The charge OF perjury made against
James Hood by Charlie Moore and
Charles Williams was dismissed in
the district court Wednesday by At
torney Duncan because of insufficient
evidence. The only witness appear
ing against Mr.. Hood was Mr.. Lom-
bard, the hired detective. The whole
community rejoices with Mr. Hood
and his wife. The latter being in
very delicate health, the strain has
almost wrecked her nervous system
and a complete nervous collapse was
feared.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-01
Amusements
A Toxas Stoor.

Year after year Hoyt's "A Texas
Steer goes over the circuits ana
each year earns big bank account
for its owners. This is its fifteenth
season with no diminution in Its
staying qualities. This play has
been better cared for than some OF
the Hovt productions as the cast
has always been exceptionally good.
The original Texas Steer quartette
are still the same sweet singers atfeI
remaining all these years. Ihls at
tractive play comes to the Greeley
opera house next Monday night.