davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
NEW STANFORD LIBRARY.
Cornerstone To Be Laid Soon litter
Opening of Fall Term
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIsUSE.l

San Francisco. Aug. 14--Soon after the opsn-
ing OF the fall term. the cornerstone OF the new
library at Stanford University will be laid -
will be a noteworthy occasion. this library
building is intended TO be the most compIsts In
the country. Il viii cost OO0O. and win ha~s
a capacity OF one million hooks. II win be tas
last Of the buildings to make up the quadrangis
at PaIo Alto.
The building will be 500 by 194 feet. in By
zantine style. OF bUH sandstone. with an espe-
cially ornamental front The main entrances
win be at each corner OF the building. and viii
be pilasteTed. rotunda 20 feet in diameter
and with its roof 40 feet high. viii occupy ehs
centre OF the building. On the ground floor the
rotunda will be used general reading roern.
gymnasium. to cost $500 000 is under con-
strUCtiOn Stanford campus.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
BIG FIRE IN KENTUCKY STABLES.
Valuable Harness and Saddle Horses Killed
One Trainer Burned.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ,

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 1A-The IRE late last uizhg
that destroyed the seven large barns Belonging to
HARRISON & Co. and five OF the Kentucky Trottin.r
Horse Breeders Association II IS estimated means
loss Of 800 l00 HARRISON q Co. lost about twenty
four head Of fancy saddle and harness horses and
several fine matinee horses There were about three
hundred horses in the barns OF the HARRISON com
pany and only about half OF them were accounted
for tonight The horses are still being brought
into the city by farmers who captured them a.
they were roaming about the country
One OF the trainers who occupied the barns OF
the breeders association was burned. but far
as known no trOtting horses were destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15
BANGING IoKE COSTS $40.

Thomas r Hussey the actor. who arrested
on Saturday afternoon at Perry and West Fourth
srs where he was entertaining a large crowd by
pretending 20 hang himself exrIansd 20 the mazis-
trate Jefferson Market court yesterday thar he
was Joking. merely interesting the crowd
In a civilized country. suCh forms OF enter
tainment are forbidden, said the magistrate You
are fined 40
New-York tribune., 1904-08-15

faCturers or canned articles, INTO ali or Wnlcn
skilled or unskilled American labor 50 largely
enters.
When the subsistence department has Sc
cured the food and made 1t ready for shipment
there begins the important task OF the quarter
masters department to transport il quickly and
surely for the maintenance OF the troops. TO
accomplish this. railroads water routes must
be selected with regard to economy ana 1alr
division and distribution Of the government
patronage. all in time resulting IN the better
ment Of industrial conditions. The quarter
masters department, too, has its map OF mill
tary geography ever open. The country Is judi
ciousIy divided into supply sections. which,
though BASED upor military exigencies and pub
lie interests only. insure TO the people of all
parts Of the United States & fair share IN the
thirty-odd millions of dollars expended annually
by that branch Of the supply department of
the army. 1t supplies all articles or camp and
garrison equpage. as well as some clothing ana
everything that pertains 70 wagons, carts, am
balances and all other land transportation
vehicles and harnesses. as well as stores, cook
ing utensils chairs, desks and the general equip
rnent of the soldier not provided for az ordnance
one OF the most important and expensive
features Of the modern army Is uniform cloth
ing, for the regular army as Wen as the or
eanized militia of the States is now uniformed
by the federal government under the new new
militia law. Clothing supply and purchasing
depots are located at Boston, New-York. Phlla-
deiphia. Chicago Jeffersonvile St Louis ana
San Francisco which play a large and important
part in the employment of various kinds or
labor
which the service uniforms are made These
uniforms are manufactured by contractors aiter
public notice inviting competitor. ana tI'e ma
tsrisfs nurchased are turned over to them as
needed in the execution OF contracts.
Without gong further into all the mnufner-
able details Of the supply department, the one
od6itfonal item of purchase Of horses and mules
for rnIIttarv purposes may be mentioned Ac-
cording TO the last published report OF tne qu@r-
fs-r,,sstsr GENERAL the annual purchase of horses
for military purposes Included 2,295 at prices
VARYING from SI29 81 each for cavalry hofseS to
S193 IT each for draught horses. whiIe the o+o
mules purchased cost for draugnt purposes
$40 40 each and for pack service Sl24 IL each;
.I1sNIT q +ba horse markets near Kansas City
and St Louis-an item sufficient TO keep nxea n
the market price for horses and mules IN thae
locality. ,,,, +,s.
n the line OF general argument showing ma ma
much OF the cost OF the army eSlaDilsllllleIl'
goes straight 70 the pockets OF ths peoplo
nv largely and constantly increased naAlhs
better and more prosperous times 4or TIE So11-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17
TIME FOR RESOLUTIONS.
They Come as a Happy Thought at
the End of the Dead
Year.

Oh, dear, another year gone, life
slipping by, a herd of old mistakes,
faults, trooping out the portals OF the
Old. dead, used-up year into the new.
1t is uncom Portable. Danish them,
wave them back.
With what force?
All. happy thought-fresh resolu-
tons, They stand beside one instant
ly-that Aladdin's lamp of belief in
Yourself is a remarkable stunt" The
crisp, brand new fairies smile at the
ancient, ghostly crew, nod with their
shining crowns, and, soft -muttering, the
ragged lot stink to the shadows of the
things we try not to remember.
We do this every year, forgetting
that We have told the same story time
after time and that the law of con
secutivc justice rolls on sercnely while
we babble and remain ourselves
\. o. TimeS-Democrat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17

;allc implanted house set GIagUnailN
r-cross the read Though Cor four years
iDrSire DrummonG had moi willingly
Booked at the small Ole house yet for
souI' years she had alN2yz seen it. when
tic looked out OF hcr window 1t was
NiGht there. an uEg, ,ue!y blot on her
'''Njew Wow could she help it2 The
splash OF red color w. in one of its tiny
sl;ncd front winCCWs, and for die mo-
ncnt Desires heart beat little faster
Il an usual When hal she seen that RED
s1al lla& OF course DELIGHT was driving
something red III the sun: probably she'd
washed out a spot IN that Old red table
t~oVcr.
Suddenly as if Of il, GOWN accord quite
nulnlluenved by the slender old fingers
IL" pen began to write again. There's
" rcd flag in Delights window" it wrote
rather faster than usual with not so
nuch painstakine attention to i-dottines
rnd t-crossings. ''But it's probably a
spot drying in her REQ table spread. 1t
GSu't likely to be anything else after four
years"
The little book crcaked smut. as if re-
Ncvcd at the chance, auG Desire Drum
Unond gaZed out Of her window again, not
booking at the little old house across the
'sload. but seeing il ana its REQ signal flag
tfnd nothing else ROXY leaped heavily
'in The window sill and looked out, too
"thc big gray head rubbed lovingly
rgainst the little gray one.
I'm not looking. Roxy, but its there
~ see it, Desire murmurtG wistGul!y
"You see it. too. YOU know you do. You're
rooling Gown the road at the meeting
house. bun you sec Delights red flag!
Nou think it's q spot In her tablo-sprCad
drying in the sun. but you Cont know it
g.. You're thinking maybe it isn't, Just
- ! am"
HGNy's soft putr pleaded guilty to the
charge. II was four yolrS-but Roxy
.J,ly new it WAS a lou& time. 4 very long
yiIuc.- since she haG been allowed to
catch plump mice il the little Old brown
.tcd across the road.
'If il should be an. thing else, Roxy -
'gni spot dTyinc,--it it should mean
>,hat il used to" She lifted the big cat
Gown suddenly and opened one of her
sable drawers where rows of black
found diaries were neatly packed away.
4n4 selected one tha bore date five or
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17

make a GOOD beginning for the year
He refused al first to listen, but tlialiy
said he'd do ii. l. would be It good
chance. hu said to show his strength of
viii, aud, anyhow, it was only an idoaIt "
of course. you applauded that!'
Il did, and he went Oft delighted 10
count up how much he would save dur
in@ the year by not smoking. As for me
| improved the time by making notes
of the bargains advertised in the papers
and mapping ont a shopping tour for
the next day which would keep me unLB
six O'Clock and bring ME home OK
hausted Mr.. SmithsOn didn't come
back for two hours and when he cid, he
was cross. | tried to interest him in the
advertisements. when he suddenly
turned Oh me, saying that | spent more
time and money. Us well as wasting
mere health. on bargain hunting than
he did on tobacco, and il he could give
up the one. he thought could give up
the other!
oh but that was different
"Indced it was, and so told him, but
he wouldn't listen. He said was i'll the
habit Of spending five collars worth of
time to save five cents i'll money. tie
reminded rae that ! had quantity OF
things put away upstairs which | had
bought because tiey were cheap and
which | could never use; he proved that
many bargains had shown themselves
dear and said | could save more money
by remaining at home and seeing to the
house. When Gcmurred, he quoted MY
own arguments in regard to smoking
until | got mad. said had as much
strength of mind as ne had and
wouldn't buy a bargain for year!
oh. gracious. hut how can you
well. everything went wrong that
day Mr. SmithsCn was cross and crit
cised the dinner until the girl got mad
Mrs. Trotter came n and told me that
Blank was to have a bargain sale IN cur
tains-I needed curtains for the bed
rooms Ny sister came III with Il new
boa. bought at bargain. and told me
could get its mate. Going into the par
Tor for one more peep at Blanks aGvcr-
tisoment found Mr. SmithsOu chewing
the stem of his empty pipe''
ITS too bad; I'm on my way 10 a rib
bon sale now, and I thought you"
Wait til get my wraps You see.
the next morning thought I'd just run
downtown to merely look at the sales.
and went into the parlor before break
fast to tell Mr.. Smithson. found him
smoking He looked foolish for mo-
ment, then gave me $50 and asked me if
I didn't want 10 60 shopping. Where
did you say the ribbon sale tsp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17

were drying Your red table cloth in the
window.-oh, ] tried not to come fast
enough"
"But you're here.-yOu're here,
sobbed Delight. Desire. Wait.-stand
right still minute, where you are. |
want to say some, Happy New Year,
Desire
Happy New Year, Delight"
II was ali there in those three little
words What need for explanations, pro-
testatiOns, promises? The last red
CLEAN from the west fell across both
their GLAD Old faces, like a kiss of peace.
AfteTward Roxy scratched her way i'll
with plump dead mouse. presenting it
first to one of them and then to the other,
in gentle uncertainty. And they ali three
sat in the twilight together.
1T was trouble" Delight SAID.
That's why | chose the red signal
said to myself this morning. when /
woke up. It's New Years, Delight Weth-
GRILL | said are you going to DO what
you've been trying to do so long? Or ars
YOU going to wait another four years
And then all Of a sudden | decided
you re going to- Delight Wctherilr But
I couldn't move an inch to do it. There
was stiff with the rheumatism Iguess
the feminine kinds the worst, Desire"
Desire nodded. 81 guess so, Delight.
Go on" she said
II couldn't go on! There l was. 7
didn't crawl out o bed till noon. and I
didn't timber up any till saw you and
Roxy coming acrOst in the sunshine
I forgot ! had the rheumatism then,
I don't feels if should ever have it
again"
so YOU put up the red signal Trouble
Come oVcr?" Desired unused thought
fully
"Yes.-oh, had to! II was New Year,
day. Desire, and you and me had been
divided long enough. said to myself /
couldn't bear another year said the
time to make it up was the first day O.
the new year And there was I
Couldn't stir"
"And the beginning and the endins
were the first Gay" Delight murmureG
softly UuCer the cover of the darkness
the two Old hands stole together and
chung. as long ago two little childish ones
had chung together. Roxy purred from
skirt to skirt impartially. There are
| times when. it's better not to say any
thing, but little gentle purring does no
| harm Country Gentleman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17

Did YOU have Pheasant New
~ Years day
We'll, No. Mrs NaybeT. to tell the
truth, | didn't. You see NJ. Smithsou
and ! concluded We would not spend the
day with his family, a usual We
though We would remain cCzity as hom"
and have nice long talk. Since he has
been kept so close at the office and
have been out so much. we don't seem
10 sec nearly as much of each other as
We used. and New Years Gay seemed
lust the time to get acquainted all over
again.
"Wcll. after breakfast, VIC sat cozily
BY the fire to have nice long talk about
our plans for the coming year. l just
took up the paper to glance at the ad-
yerti-cmcnts for the next Gay, and he
went looking for his pipc-you know he
is miserable without it--anG h" couldn't
remember where he had left Is the night
before suddenly an idea came TO me
New Years day is the time 10 Sive up
bad habits: now. ISM it, AT any rate.
fcIt it ought to be ana told Mr.. smith
son he smoked too much, he admitted
that ne did. 1t is a bad habit told
him. dirty. expensive and injurious TO
health He admitted that it was
Then. Why not give it W. to-day. and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17


Eood thIhS mat the country was So
. DIG. lor every one oil the ioo'ooo'ooV are
NeItiHS OH hrecrachefS al the Sd"'c I1h'''
ms Is 10 lrlsh'eh away eFil Sr'' ''S, '""
nave 'ho"Eht man! ''''' ln'' '"">'
/ Hplrl'S must nave pdd ili'le vi ), ""'' 'S
/ 'he ua"h OF me 'hin"7e Ne" '". II
! 'he 'h'heS' ma" bloh present Il. ne ,''u'
/ INA, A"iiI 'r"' HanllS"" " I"''S IA" "'i!
/ odu coughing Sp'Il n'I"'c 'n' nuns VI
odh' 'dS" on certain Gay III July '"eI
/ "ouLa nave cIappcd tholr nah"S' au'
| cIIe"' H"o"' S"""! just ilNe ""' ~"
ear .
/ 1'l' ho'" outstanding ne hn,7'' az
/ ways INC" me Ne" Y ear III 'hi''d' -.
/ di'"F the H'S' gay IN" morse At"p"' an"
INC '""PS are All 'lo"ro '"i ONE u 'N'
"'o"H' i"' !. 10 ""'u'"H ~ "' '''''''''
/ our the urlh Oh inc ne" year ''N''P.
| at 'i'' '''N uo"r p"' """ Say any
u,mS '"""' ll''',
n'h' zoo We american" co"I" wal"
a'"ns ln' streets Tor once IN the year
I '''''HS sure 'Hal h"pouN "uui' cu'H'
Us, VI can us Io'''Eh o'''lS' ''r !, 10
u'''"'NH I" use 'hdt "a'i worn 2"Dn
/ n"PP' "'i''' btdt me- no" VIZ" '""'
! ~ ''"' "o,''d ldSl i mont
"u, ."' III :, gay Ma come an" 'h' ~
( ,"''"''H go '''"E 80 '"I".
II -. ''' ~ ~ worm. 'n'? are "''Sa',
. J" ''i''t "''' dn" Sa"'l'S' ''o'l'S' iii"
az guy ""' !, "' ''I,9 o'''''''',' Il"
I ''''' '','0 7"' NUN nv pay" 9i'"P "a
/ "'' ''n So" u.s. winch '"'' .'-
+ mas AMEN T',oo '''e o, 'ui 'n0
"'''''' 'S "H'' nus @p':.','''.,S
n.y. Wv f''''" II" anu nus
''' '"' ""' WI ''''i' '''''',I -
t" - '"' l,l'"UH' ~ N'"7
80, an ',,'' ''''''' q ''''''''
"a, '+' '' Wv - ~
~ ,l,',,,,
'''' ~ ~ I''' '''l''. -
..,li,I1, ,;I,.., wy
,.,
IT,, ha.' a,n,',.1 ,"' 1 -; s..i IVY
..,....
,,,,.,. .,.I,,,. l.,''
,a,,,,,, ,,,,., Ian, -
'l,,,o,. ,.,., -, ~, 49,, ,,,.,I. :,
,,,r,,a1.,. -, s.t,rt ~. W.. ,,,ft,',,.
,.,,.,. ,.l,,,.- -,ll,.o. o,,,, .,,,,,. -
,,,,,,,I,;,.' ,,,.1, w., ,,,I o,,ro', ,,.itt.
;,.,,,, 80,
D., ,i,.,. ,,,,;.,,,,> ,,,,,- ,.,.,,,,,,o
-. ,,l,,,,e ~, -.
,,i,, r,,.;, =, ~ ,,lt,', 49,. ,,..a,,.',,.
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,,,,,.,- ~. ,,lII ~, "a aa,., ~
-,,,.l 49,. s,t,,,n .al.,',, >t,,,,.,s, ~, .,,i
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- - I!.,I- .',.'., '.,,,, 49,.
,,,I.,,-. -. a,1a!,, .a,11,. .1i,,I.
1i,,ra rt,i,,s', I'l,,. ,,,,,,, 49, , [r,,.,
....,. ra.t,,s,, S., 49,.
r,a,. -, Cr,i,,a
7 ,.,.
49, littI, C,I,i,,,,,, - ,,,,,,t;ro-
,-,ie, I,:..;,-.a,, 80. 49, ,;,,,.l' =, 49,
$780, ,r,,,. 49, ,,,,',,, 'I,,,,.
2,,I ~, p,.,ab ,,I r,,,,,. ,,,,o p0p ,.I,:,t
i 1I,,,'
~ s''t 80 " , ~ tr,i,1;t l-J
/ 0IiA 'P' Gnu ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17
In the New Year.

Lei us not be unjust, ungenUe, self
ish, pushing, grasping, vain, hard, pes
simistic. Let us get the best out of
friends and workers, not by pinching
them down, but encouraging them up.
Let us be true and without fear. An
swcr our letters, keep gratitude as the
foremost impulse, pay our bills, and
say our prayers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17

ua, II ,ior't matter if il were i've or
siy-or seen or aight so ,onga, YOU
suhtr3ctcd four or -he yoars The sic
nal code wa, in tbe back Of ali the res.
Desire turned the ,,3gas TO if with trgm-
ulouy fingers She read il aloud as # %
Roxy.
"Red-tropbie Come or.
"White-alrs vel
'Ruc-nottjue. but rheumatism VIII
come over as soon as II clear, off
"Crpcn-come to tea Have mace uor5
cake"
The little code" ran Oh trrou-t one
or two more color, Rut Desires ewes
went back 10 the first and third sjeuaIa
"Red-troiIhle Como over" ana Jheh
the third with its Quaint eudinc-Dcsirt
smiled over that She and DELIGHT had
ALWAYS sn0I,pu Of their rheumatism as
"clcarfnc off" instead of getting we'll
She and DELIGHT had always had rheurna-
tism: it had bceu a strong connecting
link between them always. Delight had
inherited hers from her moth er. Desire
hers from her father. They used TO
laugh aud say they couldn't see that
there was much choice between the fem
mime kind ana the MASCULINE Both of
EN- hurt,
How ofteu thcy used to laugh, That
was another CouueCtin@l link. When they
were little bits, they had cried together
over their names and made long lists of
the beautiful "pGatry-names" they
longed for. on the walls OF DeIichts shed
-IsobeI. Nthrligd.- Jcauuctte-M aude
MathilGe,-hCw thew had pOrcG over the
lovely names ard chosen" agaiu and
again, But when they grew older. they
had laughed over the quaint old names
their mothers had put their heads to-
EetECr and given them. For they had
been named on the same day. when they
lay. little red-faCcd, squirmiug mOrSCls
in the same big cradle The mother
had waited until they were a month OLD
and then met together for mutual cOun~
sci,
"Rcd-trouh,e Come over" Desire
shut up the diary sharply, but the words
kent saving themselves over ana over to
her. She could not forget them OF
course it was a SPOT in the red table
cloth driving in the sun. but il kent or
saving: Trouble. Come over" "Trou-
bIc Come oyer,"-all the morning. II
took the D,easure out of the sunshine AND
clear sweet air.-the soft new-faller
snow and the CHEEKY calls or the chicl,a-
dees-out of the whole bright New
year'e da. Eveu Roxy could mot settle
doyn IN hrr alternate mans and DIacif
n,editatione in thc sunny window She
foJIowed ber uneasy mistress abort
rreoc,. too ond fu,, of v,i.+frI evmnatE,-
Rut Pow. wac wise and eoid rntbirc
co,,o tbircs ,t;s hotter ,o+ open IN ,urr
~ ono annther
-Four vears ago a trivial misunder-
stonGi,,, lad sonaratad tbaso two Lowell,
-, T+nod hot ,,r+oi 70 ,,,,,oh =,
w. hon;,.,;nc I;ttIo crrio,..,nna (,,,,,.
h,,t ,,-itt, trmo Nov, ~ ,,Iand rarti,on;t,,
.ho,, nad c,rna ooch - bor own hurt
,,,,n,i,,, - ;rto ,.;coro,s ,ifo - oe
'S,..' ~, SOW trI,l ,,,,,,tr
aa,.,,,,.,, -oasr,,,,. .to+ .ot,,,oo,,
-, ,;tt,o ,,so,,,,, 1900,
"' w. - -
orN ,,'o c,l.,, ,e NJ. .-,
m Wy, W., nra,,, aoI'l.- 1,,, CIV
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17
One New Years Day
By Elisa Armstrong Bsngough.

~ OCD morning, Mrs Smithson.
Did you have Pheasant New
~ Years day
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17
AS Usual.

She-What kind of Christmas pres
ent shall | buy you while l am out.
dear?
He--Oh, any cheap trifie, Maria. Re-
member. | can't afford to spend much
this year,-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-12-17
Tbe DaW3 Of t5e Year.

T1e DaU7 Of s7e Year.
G~dc fife gate Of opening sclc
]I@., looGmg at is prospects iajt
j o.~R you cprg 6icssn9, Icar.
}Oaose beauty EauntS ii, roruwhcu;
fly hart goes out pt6 t3rac Of pain
fcs,cRjng dep the 6,apm5 nyorc-
Chat you may spcrg aIaiaess gain.
]Oth pargst peace aud G's Of .ocei
Aal spc,t rs rose t6ut gt:,!s TIE June
is your hcurts love, J 8urctg 6notp.
Bud fife tile sprngtdcs 5546mc rmc
Gle worls t6ot Fron gour presence Flop'
AII deeper t6m fife deepest SD
I'll. 6g6r thau the Sly aooy,-
Js loo: MY darIaq 6o.ds toc ns,
ij5@n ldc 5.uqdon Of 5:s .oosi
Gc~l, t5e PORTALS 0. t5 q,p3,
J psa you p.utuI Of 9ncc.
iflaq ali tie mortl bG!r.cad 1911. d,ot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-29

H. Pacific nceneratngcompany
IA.
to
$4,000 Filed April 49,
10 Reno Mill Lumber Company Increase of Capital
900 100000.
H. Mining Foreign
Authority o in
tal paid in $780,
IT, The Nezeda Company Foreign Corporation
16,
49, Tonoph City Mining Foreign
authority this
Western Pacific
Certificate Election
officers Filed November
H. of
roration,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-29
Hmtndment II Hrtirle$ Of INCORPORATION

2 M Bloskower Company Cert Payment of Cap
Certificate Preferred Stock
Value of Property Transferred $24900O.
o
g. r. & B. Mg. Certificate
Transfer Syndicate as
Of
Eureka Live Stock Co. Increase
Fairbanks of
p.
Gypsey Queen Consolidated Mining
Certificate
II,
Headlight Investment Company
Nngger Head Mining Company of
and Of
Of
s5S.s r%.eee
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-29

June %. 1903
July 2. 1903
September 10. 1903
December l. 1903
May IL. 1903
May Z. 1903
April Is. 1903
April Is. 1903
May S. 1903
June %. 1903
August 3. 1903
September 8. 1908
November 81. 1903
December 2, 1903
June % 1903
June Is 1903
September II. 1903
October 2S. 1903
August II, 1903
June 6. 1903
May s. 1903
May 4. 1908
June IL. 1908
June 26, 1903
November 20. 1903
March IL. 1903
December z, 1903
October IL. 1908
December rs. 1903
May Is. 1908
April Is. 1908
July l. 1903
July %. 1908
September %, 1908
November is. 1903
July Is. 1908
October IA. 1908
November 8. 1908
March 16. 1908
June 3. 1903
September "a, 1908
October 3. 1903
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November %. 1908
May Is. 1903
April II. 1903
April 20. 1903
May 4. 1903
December l. 1908
April %. 1908
September Z. 1908
October "a, 1903
November 5. 1908
November II. 1908
February %. 1903
July IL, 1903
July 20. 1903
August Is, 1903
September 5. 1908
September Is. 1908
June 4. 1913
May Is. 1903
May Is. 1875
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April 8. 1908
July Ii. 1903
| August IA, 1903
November %. 1903
December 4. 1903
December s, 1908
May 26. 1873
May 26. 1908
( May 6. 1908
| April 4. 1908
| April 6. 1903
| April 3, 1908
May 5. 1903
June II. 1903
July 6. 1908
July s. 1svo
July %. 1903
July 80. 1908
July 80. 1903
July 80. NV.
| August l. 1908
August 6. 1903
July 80. 1903
August q. 1908
September IA, 1908
September IA, 1903
September Is 1903
September is. 1908
October 3. 1908
October 8. 1903
November 2. 1903
November 2, 1908
November IL, 1903
June Is. 1903
May S. 1903
November IL. 1903
April 3, 1908
December Fl, 1908
May Is. 1903
april 20. 1908
June "a. 1903
September Is. 1908
October %. 1908
December 4. 1908