davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
oO0NnN~~~

The very great change WAlch mas
taken place in recent years i'll the ma
tionalities which predominant in 1mml-
grafton TO this country is well SHOWN
in some figures recently complied ny
tho Department Of Commerce and
Labor. 1t appears that in the peflou
between 1921 and 1902 Germany ana
the United States sent us 12,IO,l2l
immigrants. while Italy, Austria-Hun-
cary and Russia contributed only
: 7S1 S73. In the fiscal year 1903, on
the other hand, the first group of coun-
fries sent us but 101605 Immigrants,
while the second group sent ot2,'zo.
Making the comparison by percentages
between the total immigration from
1891 TO 1908 and that for 1898 alone,
we find that in the first case the Ger
many-United Kingdom group CONTRIB
uted Sc per cent of the immigration
and tha observation-disclosures group
q Der cent while in the second case
1903 alone-the first group furnished
but 12 per cent and the second GS per
cont There are few facts about the
America of to-day more signlncant
for the future of the country than
these.
President Roosevelt has selected
Judge Beakman Winthrop of the Court
Of First Instance, Philippine Islands,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Why He nso


There was one amu Dppea'
ported by a member G Of = iaat,
company says the New we yne Bha
elal Advertiser. When ' tSl q y
n naa discovered an Irjs lns tp
r ra5' was up in the scen nl'laa
yelled fire then he opep ,ne 't|
and went out over the G alleu a \
hand, on an electric r+ss' h'q|
there but a moment, sw T,,e n
bit looked down, swung Hi's lsa
then closed his eyes and d,a Iss
was picked up supposedly G'' y
recovered consciousness y. as|
pital and in a few davs At VI
crutches. vas 4
"Why did you drop Pas,
asked him; you shouIG W
for a fire net" lave l
"Indade, now; well, q,
afraid the WORE 'ud broo,. W
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
The Downfall Of PfI&

If you want to keep on hA
ly with a certain charming Inv
absent minded Washington
advise you not to say one Fal
about her new tailor made so
the Washington Post 1t cam
not long before Christmas, andy
cided TO wear it on a shOppl!
ton the very next day. A dMat
happened to delay her WAllea
dressing, and in the end she @
to rush out hurriedly to KEEP
pointment at the dentists, lYs
turned to stare at her as @
This f1attering recognition OlG
cut of her new three-quaEIA
coat was gratifying in 'le
She tripped along well sa'S"
herself and her tailor, but
bent on looking perfectly un
of the attention she was ap
She came to a crossing VIII
pavement was not as clean s'
ly is. The street was tn wv
crowded. She dropped nef
pick up her trim skirt Insr
ment the absent-minded lazy
cry of horror was flying aos
street. She had come out W.
new coat and a plaid SIX
The skirt Of her new sui '"
wardrobe at home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
SOAKED IN CVrr'
1rnti1 Too Stiff to Bend w

Until Too Still to benu
"yyhen | drank coffee | y
sick headaches, nervousness -
iousness much of the 'lln' -
two years ago 1 went to vla's \
and got in the ha0l'
Postum. .,fsl
and the result has been y"
been entirely cured Of all D'
and nervous troubles u. ag
We all drink Postum NV ~ h n
never had any other coffee I i
for two years and we az rr5I
"a neighbor Of nili,S I'm b
drinker was troubled WIZ WI, j
her side for years ana I ssr i
She was not able 10 w 'g,s. ID
could not even mend clo, 5ll.sII
thing at all where she t tr'el !
bend forward. If SIG 'ro,li 4
little hard work she w., 70
-o,,Id have
Pains that she Woulu -
for the rest of the day. # ld
Il persuaded let t-r - per
drinking coffee anu -. :. and 2
Coffee, and she dla ~ tnea
used Postum ever since, r Do Do II
been that she can INV ,'s opi
can can, sit for a whole day LAY, a apl,
can sew on the machine ne, NJ b
feels the least bit of p "a, |a1j
i IL fact ti's she has got well i, d b
coffee was the cause
trouble. :, vol aOlS
other ' neignbors who =. I'r usa1
by quitting coffee anu sIrep y
in its place" Name e,1 =
70 Rattle Creek, NJ for te
u Look a1'i in each pkg ss1, 20 % 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Was Onto Hin

Ernestine-Yes, indeed; D, !,
the parlor two or three Hn,
caught Jack on his knees NM,
Jack stammered out that be WI
ing for a collar button.
Edna-Does he still work tht,
Ernestine-No. Pa leaves,
collar buttons on the table esS
now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

to succeed W III
lam Hunt as gov
crnor of Z 0 r t o
Rico. Judge Win
throp is from New
York. H e i $ a
member Of one of
the Oldest families
of New York, a
graduate of Har-
ward, and a per-
sonal frie II d of
President Roose-
N -ant IN fhh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06
Ruiued Chances.

Jones floor walker)-Yes. I'm fond
of the water. Are you good salcs-
lady? Ter, that Is, I mean sailor,
Miss Bankebook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-05-06

President Roosevelt has selected
Judge Beakman Winthrop of the Court
Of First Instance, Philippine lslahus'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

The voters this year will be Civ
en- chance to vote for An amend
ment TO the constitution to elect
county commissioners for four
years instead of two. This amend
ment will undoubtly be passed by
q large majority and is a good
argument why commissioners
should not be changed as coon as
they have become acquainted with
their work. Commissioner Simon
has now served two terms and has
given good satisfaction with the
work and is able to get through
with more work in a week than
new men could possibly handle in
twice the time. Is it not wisdom
then to keep him in Office instead
Of putting in a new man who will
take year or.two to become fami.
liar with the work at the. county's
expense? Robert Griffith is also
in shape now to do good work and
should by all means be given a
chance to continue it. These two
and N. B. Pettibone, Of Sites. will
make hoard of commissioners the
county can be proud of and one
which will labor for the best inte-
rests of the people at all times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

The question is being asked if a
woman OF foreign birth can v,te in
Idaho without being naturalized.
Certainly she can, il her husband
is naturalized. The husband is
the head of the family and his
naturalization carries his wife and
children into full citizenship. We
suspect that the question has heen
raised by republicans for the pur-
pore of soaring the foreign born
lady voters of the state away
from the polls, and thereby reduc.
ing the vote for Henry Heitfeld.
Ladies can vote at this election as
they have in the past. There has
been no change in our laws on the
subject.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

John Seay, while acting in the
capacity of deputy sheriff, has
shown himself to he the right man
in the right place and if elected
sheriff this fall will fill the office
with credit to the county and him
self. The opposition are attacking
him on the lynching Of Myers at
White Bird but any man who will
place himself in Mr.. Seay's posi-
ton and who will investigate the
true state of affairs at that time
and see what was done will ack
ncwledge that Mr.. Seay did every
thing in his power to project his
prisoner, statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

When public officers are conduct
ing their Offices so well that neither
party can say anything against
them, they should certainly be
continued in Office. 1t does not
pay to throw out good men who
have been tried and, found all that
could he possibly required to ex-
pertinent with new and perhaps
incompetent ones. Such men as
Judge Taylor, Treasurer Robertson,
Louis Elsensohn and County At
torney Griffith should be kept in
Office and it is to the advantage OF
the people Of this county to keep
them there.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

No three men can be selected
in this county who will better rep
resent this great commonwealth at
the state capital than Representa-.
tives Knorr. Fuchs and Hedges.
All are representative citizens fully
qualified for the position to which
they aspire and the welfare Of this
great county will not BE- forgotten
or overlooked while they represent
it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

There were 294 more votes cast
for governor in Idaho county in
1902 than in 1900, the total vote
cast being 1855 for Huntas against
144' for Standrod in 1900 and
1858 for Hunt as against 1868 for
Morrison in 1902. The majority
for Heitfeld in this county this
year is estimated at from 500 to
1000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
NOTICE ron pUBLIcArIoN.

Department Of the Interior, Land Office at Lewis.
ton, Idaho, Oct. 10. 1904
Notice hereby given that the following s.ft.
Ter has fled notice Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before james DeHaven, u. S. Commissions, at
Grangeyilie, Idaho, on Dec. 10, 1905, viz:
CLARENCE g. COLUMBUS,
Of Cottr nwood, Idaho, for the EK MEX Sec. 20 and
SH NWN Sec. "a. TIP. 81 N, n !. ELM.
Ale names the following witnesses to prove his conti.
uoas residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
Ellsworth ID. Lamb. Robert Stuart, George Getty,
Lewis NJ. Simpson, all Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Io-zr ]. B. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the interior, Land Ofi-e at Lew iston
Idaho, Oct. 3, 1904.
Notice hereby given that the following named sett-
Ter has filed notice Of his intention make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before James DeHaven, U. S. Commissioner, at
Grangeville, Idaho, on Nov. Io, 1905, viz
THONY AICHLMAYR,
Of Cottonwood. Idaho, foi the SX SEX Sec L. and
NJ NEH Sec. 10, TIP. 81 N, RI, WBM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his contin.
residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz:
Bernard Albers. Otto Achlmayr, Henry Bieren and
Ferdinand Goble, all Of Cottonwood. Idaho
81 ]. b. WEST. Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

DAILY
ARRtvGs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Roosevelt and Heitfeld seems to
be the good old German combina-
ton that will win out in this state
this fall.

The weather still continues as
fine as it could possibly be but now
harvest is over the farmers would be
pleased to see it turn in and rain
for couple weeks to moisten the
ground sufficiently to permit fall
blowing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

From present indications the
democratic ticket in this county
will be elected this year from top
to bottom and Heitfeld will receive
the largest majority ever given q
governor from Idaho county.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
HoLLlsrER.8
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Brings G.lesn Health and Rsnsvsd yigur.
A specific for Constipation, Indieestion. Live
and Kidney Troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
let form, IS cents box. Genuine made bV
HoLElsrER DRua CoxPArY, Madison, via.
GOLDEN NUGGETS Fos sAIlow R1pPlE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
STEAMER LINES.

= STEAMER LINES.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND ROUTE.
Steamer sails for Portland at 8 p. m.
every FIVE days.
Daily boat service between Portland,
Astoria, Oregon City, Dayton, Salem,
Independence, Corvallis and all Col.
umbia and Willamette river points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer leaves Lewiston at 8 4. m. daily
except Friday. Returning, leaves RI
paria at A O. m. daily except SATURDAY..
@. w, MOUNT, General Agent,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
NEW CHURCH AT CUMBERLAND.
Government Building Nearing Compile
tion-Strikers Supplanted.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July E-Work
has commenced the erection OF
the new Central Methodist Episcopal
Church South here on the site of the home
of the late DIR. Charles H. Ohr, who was
the oldest past grand master Mason In the
world at the time Of his death. Rev. }. T.
Jeter, pastor of the church, after search
of the surrounding territory found brown
stone quarry six miles from Cumberland.
This stone will be used for the trimming.
The congregation of st. Marks Reformed
Church has commenced the erection of a
parsonage on the lot adjoining the church
here.
Joseph Barrett. the sixteen-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barrett, was struck
by lightning and Instantly killed yester-
day while playing BAH.
squad of strike-breakers arrived on
train No. 10 from ,Pittsburg early yester-
day morning and were taken at once to the
Cumberland glass works, where strike
has been on for some weeks. There were
about twenty in the party. -.
The government building here is about
completed and the post Office will be moved
in about August l, when public reception
will be held. Postmaster William Pearre
is chairman of the reception committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
RETURN TO AMATEUR COACHING.
Harvard Organ Recommends Such Ac-
ton for Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 1.-THE rec
ommendation that Yale should be asked to
return to amateur coaching in the Harvard
Yale rowing races, failing to do which Har-
ward should discontinue the annual regatta
Is contained In the leading editorial in the
Harvard Bulletin, the organ of the Har-
ward graduates.
The Bulletin points out that while Mr.
Colson is not professional coach, his en-
ployment by Harvard was a move toward
the employment Of professional step
which the paper declares did not have the
approval of a majority of the graduates.
and should never have been sanctioned by
the athletic committee. The article con-
tinues: -....
1.-The Bulletin suggests that there is one
way for Harvard to retain her graduate
coaching and at the same time win her
share of the boat races--that way Is that
Yale shall go back to amateur coaching.
THE Bulletin believes that this is the
time for Harvard to say to Yale: We will
continue to row with you IL you will have
amateur coaching for your university crew;
II you are to have professional coach you
must look also for an exponent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
ASK WAGE ASSIGNMENT.
Coal Companies Will Pay Checl
Weighman Conditionally.

wILKESBARRE. Pa. July 12.-At this
mornings session of the United Mine Work
ers' convention at Pittston the auditing COM
mittee made its report and various commit
tees were appointed. General Manager May
of the Erie company addressed letter to
the president Of the convention, In which he
said that his company was prepared to pay
the check weighman. providing majority
of the employees would make an assignment
Of their wages.
Nearly all the employees are union men,
and there is little doubt that this will
be done. President Nichols believes that
all the companies will follow the example
set by the Scranton Coal Company and
agree to deduct the check weighman' s
wages from the monthly pay of the en-
ployes. The Delaware and Hudson Com
pany and the Temple Coal and Iron Com
pany have not been heard from on the sub
jeet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Opening Showed Fractional
Advances Over Last Night.
WAS BROAD.AND ACTIVE
PROFIT-TAKING SALES FOLLOW
ED THE FIRST RISE.
Sagging Tendency Was Checked by
Marking Up Of Reading-Market
Failed to Recover.

NEW YORK. July IL. - Opening prices
made fractional advances over last night
which were limited to small fractions ex-
cept for an advance of u In Reading Met
ropolitan Street Railway and Reading sec
ohd preferred were 4 lower. Some large
blocks of the prominent stocks changed
hands and the market was broad and
active.
Proflt-taking sales followed the opening
rise and the market yielded slightly and
became dull Reading lost all of its gain
and other prominent stocks reacted to
about yesterdays closing or a small frac-
ton below.
The sagging tendency of prices was check
ed by the marking up of Reading rs
through some large offerings. The mar
ket did not recover to the opening high
level. Pressed Steel Car preferred gained
l and Interna tional Car IA Brooklyn
Transit lost Is and Anaconda IA. The mar
ket was dull and heavy again at noon.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Minor stocks figured more prominently in
the midday dealings than for some time
Leather preferred was taken in unusual
volume. and moved up rs. The general
market also developed renewed activity at
higher prices under the lead of Reading
and Pennsylvania. Both of these stocks
were bought in blocks of 1000 and 1000
shares. lifting them to 81 and 11SA. re-
Spectively.
Buying ceased rather abruptly after the
rise in the coalers, and speculation for a
time became quiet and embarrassing. Most
stocks, however held up well. although
there was a sharp relapse in Pennsylvania.
Toward 2 o'clock st. Paul. Union Pacific
and Metropolitan Street Railway were car
ried up over a point, and the United states
Steel stocks came into demand, the prefer
red rising a point. Reading extended its
rise to "a Among the less conspicuous
stocks fluctuations were wider. Metropoli-
tan Elevated preferred rose 3. Metropoli-
tan Securities 2, and Railway Steel Spring.
Pacific Coast second preferred Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST Louis and the Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie stocks
1 to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
RESERVATIONS ORDERED.
Reported That Vatican Asked for Re
tirement of Bishops.

PARIS. July 12.-The Matin today says
that eight days after the recall Of NJ. Nj
sard. former French ambassador at the
Vatican. a number of French bishops re-
ceived an order from Cardinal Van Vutelli,
acting for the Vatican. to tender their
designations by return of mail. The b1sn-
ops 1t is added. consulted the minister OF
public worship and Premier Combes. who
directed them not to tender their resigna-
tons. on the ground that the concordat
required the assent of the state before re-
movals were enforced.
Thereafter the papal secretary of state.
Cardinal Merry del Val. threatened the
bishops with the termination of their epIs-
copal powers unless they came to Rome
within fifteen days. This also was SUBJ
mitted to NJ. Combes. who forbade the bish-
ops leaving their posts. Bishop Laval or
Dion two other bishops and three arch
bishops having republican sympathies were
the ones designated.
The Matin further asserts that the dis
missal of the bishops without consulting
the governments wishes will be considered
as a formal remuneration of the relations
between church and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
URGE HIM TO INVESTIGATE.
Committee From Miners Labor Unions
Calls on President.

Calls on PRESIDENT.
OYSTER BAY. l. l.. July ia COM
mittee consisting Of M. p. Burke Of Car
bondale. Pa, and Henry Herskovites OF
Plymouth. Pa, representing the Central
Labor Unions in Lackawanna and LUZ
erne counties, with membership of 22o,OO0
men. principally miners or allied workmen.
came here today to present to President
Roosevelt resolutions adopted by the several
central labor bodies they represent urging
him to investigate the Colorado labor
situation.
The committeeman were received by Sec
rotary Loeb, whom they asked to arrange
an interview with the President. Mr.. Loeb
offered to lay the resolutions himself be-
fore the President, but as the committee
had been directed to present them person
ally to the President. Mr.. Loeb's PROPOSE
ton was not satisfactory.
The members of the committee were IN
formed by the secretary that a personal in
terview with the President could not be
arranged. He suggested that they call on
National Chairman Cortelyou in New YORK
with the resolutions, but they declined to
accept the suggestion. They left imme-
diately for home to report to convention
which is now in session at Pittston, ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
No Date Fixed for Meeting.

ESOPUS. y. Y. July 12.-No date has
been fixed for the meeting OF the national
committee or notification committee. but It
will be in about two weeks The date will
Do agreed upon by the leaders. In view of
suggestions made that Mr.. Sheehan be Sc
lected for national chairman. II was said
today that he is not anxious for that posi-
ton. believing that he can be of more value
to Judge Parker in other ways. AS chair
man of the national committee he would
find himself hampered by much routine
business. which would interfere with work
he would otherwise do. MIR. Sheehan and
his friends. IL was understood, hope that
the matter will be amicably settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
NEGOTIATIONS NOT FAILED.
Steamship Lines Representatives Pre-.
dict Rate Agreement

LONDON. July 1.-THE Associated Press
Is authorized by one of the representatives
of the steamship lines which participated
in the conference with the president of the
board of trade. Gerald Balfour, in regard
to the transatlantic rate war to deny the
report circulated in the United States that
the negotiations have failed.
You can say he added that the ne
gotiations are progressing with every
chance of an early agreement" pc.
1t is proposed to insert the old emigrant
rate in an informal agreement Until the
agreement is signed the $40 rate will con-
tinue.
Director General BALM of the Hamburg
American line left London today for Berlin
but he will return soon to London for a.
further and probably final conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
TO MERGE UNIONS.
Window Glass Workers to Effect
Amalgamation.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12--The annual
convention of the United window HiaSS
Workers of America convened here TO-DAY
with about 200 delegates In ATTENDANCE
President w. S. Phillips of Kane, Pa.' pre-
sided A committee was appointed TO meet
with delegation representing the Wlhoo"
Glass Workers Association, when Is aiso
in session here with view to eHec'ihs ah
amalgamati ton of the two organizations.
1t is stated that the two unions VIII ui'-
doubtedly be merged The United Wlnoo"
Glass Workers of America, II IS saiu, nn
cJudes 30 per cent of all the window glass
workers in the country. Aside from TINS
business the most important question 10 pe
taken up by the larger body Is 10 oeciue
upon a basis for a readjustment OF the Wake
of the diminished demand for glass.