davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
accept This Letter From Grateful Girl
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.

Lifted Awful Fear Of Sudden Death
From Eer Mind-Cured Her Heart
Weakness, Sinking Spells, Neural
gia-Troubles Common to Million
Women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
FAIR IN ALL HIS DEALINGS.

And first. the universal comment is upon his
integrity. This was a keynote in his life.
l recall a fine, ringing address he made at
Kenyon College last year when the degrees
were being conferred upon its graduating
class. And the thought OF his heart found
expression in his eloquent words lie urged
upon these men the essential Importance OF
high and pure integrity: It is this word that
long and useful business career. He not
only honest. but he was fair and just In all
his dealings. He was respected by every one
in his employ. Each of the hundreds
that looked up to him felt that in the master
mind there was always the clear, unshak-
able light of integrity. His field was an open
one and his methods were never belittling or
degrading. Though the arrows fly swiftly,
yet do they fall from such shield HARM
essly and the champion sustained by his in
tegrity stands forth unscathed and triumphant
of our country who would achieve success in
any department OF endeavor. And his advice
is legacy to the ardent youth of our great
Then. too. he was a purposeful man. He
had definite objects in his life. He had aims
tain Is he not conspicuous in this?
The choir sang the hymn Forever
With the Lord. Amen, So Let 1t Be-"
DR.. G. H. McGrew, rector of st.
Paul's Church, followed with the creed
and prayer. The anthem, Il Heard a
Voice From Heaven" was sung by the
choir.
BODY PLACED IN A CRYPT.
Bishop Leonard then read the com
initial service and pronounced tba
benediction The body only accom-
panied by the family and pallbearers
and Bishop Leonard, proceeded slowly
out Euclid avenue to Lakeview Gene
terry, where final farewell of the dead
was taken in Wade Memorial Chapel.
The services consisted simply of a
prayer by the Bishop. The body was
deposited in crypt in the chapel to
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-20
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.

Bishop Leonard then delivered the
eulogy, speaking as follows:
We are gathered together here to-day in this
ton over the body of our distinguished citizen,
our kindly neighbor and our beloved friend.
The nation has honored him with its civic
function at the capital Of the United States
the Commonwealth of Ohio, by the hands OF
her Governor, has received him back into her
care and keeping and the city has stood ST.
lently about his bier reverencing his memory
and sorrowing at his departure. And now the
holy church would commit his body to tho
earth whence 1t came and his soul unto the
righteous Savior who redeemed 1T and who
loved IL with an infinite affection.
It is not the time or place for extended eu-
logy and praise such words will be htly
spoken by those we'll equipped for such privi-
lege. But there certain qualities and char
acteristics of this man highly regarded by
all classes OF people that ought assuredly to
receive recognition In the midst of his friends
and associates, and at this solemn hour the
testimonies that have been given from many
and varied sources blend together in common
strain and harmony they speak of his high
int sgrity. of his inhexible and dauntless pur-
pose, and his tender, true heart.
Those who assembled here need no in
spiraton for their love for this earnest, helpful
life We knew him well, we loved him well,
we mourn for him with undiminished sorrow.
but we shall see his face But we
may each of us go forth into the life God
hath granted US with added enthusiasm for our
tasks since we have noted how earnestly he
the world he served is not unmndful of mis-
greatness and goodness. nor ungrateful fol
what he strove after and for what he accom-
plished
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

A great many of the younger gene
ration will remember Billy" Woods
Denver's knight of the Squared
Circle, who came through
Grand junction and spent several
weeks in the summer of 1900. While
here Billy gave several sparring exhi-
billions. He was ON tour around the
world. When he reached San Fran.
cisco he shipped as assistant engineer
ON troop ship going to the Philip
pines. When he was through sailing
the briny deep he went back to the
Hawaiian islands and established
himself in cafe. A dispatch to one
of the Denver papers says that his
resort is the headquarters of Ameri-
cans at Honolulu and that Billy cuts
quite figure in Honolulu politics.
He very recently rendered valuable
| assistance to another Denver man.
Edward Caypless, former attorney
of Denver, who was elected mayor of
Honolulu. The many friends of Bill
ly Woods in Grand Junction sporting
circles will be glad to hear of his sue
cess and none more so than the editor
of this paper, who was rendered good
service by Woods while he was attend
ing the Chatauqua at Boulder.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

There is no complaint of the char
acter of the jurors in the last two
cases tried in the county court. In
intelligence, character and general
citizenship they compare more than
favorahly with the average. Yet such
juries fail to find verdicts favorins the
prosecution of the cases which have
lately been heard in court. No
other Judgment then can be evolved
than that the prosecutions are unpop-
ular.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

Press reports say that there is an
absence of any very great enthusiasm
at the Republican National conven-
ton. This is portentious. Usually
there is superabundance of activity
and enthusiasm. The fact that there
is no opposition to President Roose
velt's nomination is partly responsible
for this apathy. But many see in it
an augury of a change.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

Apropos of the article by DIR. Ell
dridge which appeared in this publi-
cation few days ago, is story told
of woman who desired to reform.
She left house OF prostitution on
the promise of aceiving work. Work
was obtained for her and as soon as
the Christian woman who had hired
her learned that she had fallen, she
was given her time AZ once. This
was repeated in several instances.
How many women who attended the
trials last week in the court house
would accept anyone of the defendants
in those trials as maid in her home ;
We hardly think the question need be
answered. as we are sure what the
response would be.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

The St Louis management has
paid its first installment of the gov
ernment loan. 1t was a most happy
occasion to President Francis and the
other members of the Fair board,
especially as it was predicted by many
of their own people that they woul6
be unable to dc it. There were s
whole lot of knockers even in St
Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

Some definite information of the
purpose of those in active charge of
the smelter should soon be forthcom-
ing. Numerous letters have been re-
ceived at this office making anxious
inquiries of the future prospects of
that big industrial establishment.
But no answer can be given to same
for the reason that no answer is known
which would be entirely satisfactory
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

The list of rew books added to the
library, which was published in yes
terday's issue, shows that SOU cone
having the selection of these books
knows good book when she sees it.
We refer to the worthy librarian, Mrs
Jay. whose faithful attendance upon,
and interest in, has brought the Car
negie public library of this city up to
a very high standard.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

Religious and moral reforms are
frequently the outcome of an over
weeping desire for publicity. While
occasionally some good is accomplish
cd, oftimes much harm results in
their action. Men fan public seuti-
ment to obtain reflected glory.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

Joe Swan still sees millions in his
gas proposition. . Should he strike it
rich, there will be lots of people say
they knew Joe would hit it yet. and
now at this writing there are not
half dozen people in the county who
really and truly think so.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

How many conversions can be cred
tied to the work of the ministers who
are standing back of the present
prosecutions? Will the actual CON
versions in some of the churchs offset
the informations against these who
should be saved from themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22
|. N. BUNTING, Editor.

potato when he steps over the border.
the Meyer case is the least of them,
that all the Republican newspapers in
the state can not explain away and
all the courts in the land cannot wipe
out. 1t may be case of the devil
fighting fire. but there is limit
which even mob may respect. 1t is
right and proper to protect property,
and the undisturbed right of work
men, union or non-union. to labor,
but there the province of either mill
tary or civil authorities is supposed to
end.
If a man is guilty of crime. let the
courts determine his punishment. not
drum head court martial There are
useless and loud mouthed individuals
in this town whom the good citizens
would like to dispose with, but they
do not feel invested with the power
or inclination to walk them over the
state line ON that account, as the
PeabodvBell soldiery is doing at
Cripple Greek and elsewhere.
The Sentinel stands for law and
order before all things else. and for
that reason would like to see less high
handed methods used by the Peabody
military. It's effect will be reaction
ary if not checked and its ultimate
result means revolution. Should the
United States government proceed to
similar lengths, who can doubt that
the French revolution would be re-
enacted on American soil?
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

The play "A Gigantic Liar given
by the Noble dramatic company at
the Park opera house last night was
well received and fairly attended.
The PLAY was a laughable comedy
and the audience was kept in one
constant laugh throughout. The
parts were all well taken and the act.
ing natural. The specialties were
very good and came in for much ap
plause. The audience left satisfied
that they had seen good play.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22
PEABODY AND THE HAREAs CORPUS

The Denver Republican says lit ii
reRretable that Gov. Peabody's proc
lamation declaring that the insurrec-
tion in San Miguel county had ceased
and the order turning Mover over to
the civil authorities of that county
was issued Wednesday in view of the
subsequent action of the federal court
in granting writ of habeas corpus
directing the governor to show cause
why Meyer should be held in custo-
dy.'
1t then goes on to show that Cover
nor Peabody had no reason to fear
that the federal court would not sus-
tain the actions of the state court,
and presupposes just what Cicuit
Judge Thayer will do in the premises.
True, Gov. Peabody may have nc
Reason TO fear the action of the United
States court, but circumstantial evi
dence, about as clear as holy writ,
shows that he sought to dodge the is
sue and did dodge it, whether there
was need for him to do so or not.
There was no premonition that
military rule was to be abolished in
San Miguel county, and the sudden
action came as shock. To a man
up tree it looks as If the governor
thought it easier to dod ge the issue
than to meet it squarely. This action
was probably the result of bad adv ice
but betrays an uneasy conscience just
the same.
Gov Peabody may be an autocrat
in his own territory but, he is small
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

1t was the unloaded gun that went
off i'll the store yesterday. 1t is
usually the horse that never runs
away, that generally does so, or the
gun that is not loaded that goes off.
The daily sentinel., 1904-06-22

, There is certainly something in the
atmosphere of June. which leads to
thoughts of love. The marriage re-
cord for Mesa county | as been bro
ken this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUG. 3. 1904.

THE FIRST and probably the most
important OF a series Of campaign docu-
ments to be issued by the government
departments in aid of the election OF
President Roosevelt was sent out on
Monday by Commissioner of Labor
Wright. The purpose of this campaign
document is 10 prove to the wage-earn-
ers of the country by means of official
statistics that they are really prosperous
and ought to have a balance on the
right side of the ledger, even if their
private bookkeeping shows a contrary
stste of affairs due to the extraordinary
increase in the cost of living brought
about by trust control of many staple
articles of food and other articles of
daily use in the average household.
The document deals with the increase in
wages aud in cost. of living in the year
period from 1898 to 1903. Yet the
figures do not form a very strong argu-
ment for the republicans, as they show
that while the increase in the rate Of
wages has been 1876, the cost Of living
has increased 1876 per cent, leaving n
very narrow margin of prosperity,
indeed so narrow that people who are
close fgurers cannot be blamed for hav-
ing failed to reckon out any prosperity
al all. But even those who are able to
figure some slight margin of prosperity
in 1908, the last year of the period taken
into account by Commissioner Wrlghts
document, would hardly be able to do
so if the II months just elapsed were
included in the calculation, for in those
twelve months there has been reduc-
ton of wages all along the line, while
the increased prices of most neces-
saries of life has been steady and mark
ed. This fat would seem to destroy in a
large part if not entirely the value of
Commissioner Wnghts document as
affecting actual conditions. Worse than
this for the republicans claim of pros
perity was the announcement that Chair
man Cowherd, of the democratic con-
gressional committee, will within week
be able to efectually refute the claim
that since 1894 and 1896 the rates of
wages generally have Increased in
greater proportion than has the cost of
living.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
News of the Day.


Charles Francis Adams and w. Bouske
Cochran made notable speeches at an
ant'-imperiaist meeting in Boston las;
night.
DR.. Brown Ayers, Of Tulane Univer-
sity, New Orleans, has been elected
president of the University of Ten
nessee.
Internal revenue collections the last
fiscal year were 1892, $40, OO4, an increase
of 81, 16S, O79 compared with the proceed
ing year.
Mr.. Robert Garrett was vest, rday
nominated for Congress by the second
district republican convention at Aber-
deem, Hartford county.
The United Mine Workers executive
board adjourned yesterday at Scranton
without definitely deciding upon the
date for a strike in the Wyoming and
Lackawanna valleys.
When the Vladivostok squadron re-
turned to Vladivostok it became known
that it had sunk German and British
steamer beside those already reported.
Vice Admiral Skrydrof made report Of
the work of the squadron.
The Russian government has issued a
statement declaring that il had released
the steamer Malacca on the representa-
ton of the British government, and re-
asserted its purpose to stop all vessels
carrying contraband.
At the fourth convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies in
Detroit yesterday, Rev. Patrick o. Brien,
of Toledo, preached sermon in which
he claimed that the State has no right TO
enact law on divorce since, he says, it
is against the law Of God.
! West Virginia democrats held three
conventions yesterday. At Grafton.
Stuart w. Walker, of Martinsburg, and
at Parkersburg, Alan G. Murdoch, of
that town, were nominated for Congress.
At the Third senatorial district conven-
ton, at Parkersburg, r. E. Bills was
nominated for the State Senate.
George w. Williams, colored, who
criminally assaulted Miss Laura Knode,
a school teacher, near Harpers' Ferry,
several weeks ago, was yesterday after
noon convicted in the court at Charles
town, w. Va, and was sentenced by
Judge Faulkner to be hanged September
9. A disgracefu demonstration followed
the announcement of the verdict Of the
jury. The spectators that crowded the
courtroom shouted, and the shouts were
taken up by the crowds in the street aud
kept up Is or 20 minutes. The prisoner
was terror-stricken and begged the guards
to pray for him, as he expected the
crowd would lyach him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
TOday's Telegraphic News
Mr Eairhnnks Notined.

indianapolis, Aug. "a small crown
of national republican politicians met az
The English Hotel at noon' ana pro-
ceeded quietly TO Senator FAIRBANKS
home ON north Meridian street, where
ex. Secretary of War Elihu Root de-
Iivered the notification speech to Senator
Fairbanks and the republican vice presl-
Dental nominee accepted. The speeches
were delivered from the veranda.
Mr.. Roots speech was in the main
formal. He dwelt at some length on
the importance of the position of Vice
President, the fact that the man holding
it should be qualified to become at any
time chief executive and called Mr.
Fairbanks attention to the numerous
cases in the history of the country where
the Vice President had become president.
Mr.. Root referred to the sere and yellow
leaf Of Mr.. Davis, democratic candidate
for Vice President, and said Sin the
natural order of things he shared the
fate of mortals, and that the election OF
any man of advanced age would furnish
no safe guard to the American people
against the disaster would ensue upon
the death of President with successor
not competent to perform the duties Of
the presidential office"
Mr. Fairbanks in reply said "Mr.
Root and gentlemen of the committee: /
thank you for the very generous terms in
which you have conveyed the official no.
LITIGATION OF my nomination for Vice Pres
ident Of the United State. The unso-
licited and unanimous nomination by the
republican party is call to duty which
[ am pleased to obey. | accept the COM
mission which you bring with profound
sense of the dignity and responsibilities
of the exalted position for which have
been nominated. Ny utmost endeavor
will to discharge in full measure the
trust, if the action of the convention shall
meet the approval of the American
people" The remainder of Mr. Fair
banks's speech was in reference to the
republican platform, the principles enun-
ciated by the party and reasons he urged
why they should be adopted by the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
The Governors Order.

1
Governor Montague has issued the fol-
lowing order concerning the movements
of the Virginia troops who will partici-
pate in the great field manoeuvres at
Manassas:
81. In response to the invitation ex-
tended by the commanding general OF
the Atlantic division to the governor of
the State of Virginia, to designate an or
ganization or organizations of Virginia
volunteers, having total approximate
strength of 603 officers and enlisted men,
TO participate in the joint field exercises
of regular troops and organized militia
to be held near Manassas, Va, in Sep
TENDER next, the Seventieth regiment Of
infantry and Battery A First battalion
of artillery, are designated as the COM
mands of Virginia volunteers to partici-
pate in the exercises referred to, and the
field, staff, commissioned staff and
companies of the Seventieth infantry and
Battery A will leave their respective
home stations as early as practicable on
the morning of Saturday, Sept 3, 1904,
provided with both dress and service
uniforms, and with overcOats, blankets,
ponchos, haversacks, canteens, camp
cooking outfits, individual mess outfits,
camp tents, shelter tents and with all
clothing, arms and equipments necessary
for active service in the field, and will
proceed 10 Manassas or to such point in
the vicinity OF Manassas as may be de-.
ignated in subsequent orders, arriving
there on the same day, and, after the
termination of the exercises, will, on
Monday, Sept. II, 1904, leave their camps
in the vicinity of Manassas and return TO
their respective home stations.
"2 The commanding officer of the
Seventeen regiment OF infantry will
provide the transportation made neces-
sary by this order for the Seyentielh
regiment, for Battery A, ard for all
property pertaining to both commands.
80. The officers of the Seventeen regi-
ment and of Battery A will exercise
the utmost care and vigilance to pre-
vent the injury or loss of such uniforms,
arms and equipments, tentage and pub
lie property of any description, as may |
be taken to the field exercises near Man
assas for the use of those commands"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
The MaIacca Incident.

London, Aug. 3.-An entirely differ
ent complexion is put on the seizure Of
the British steamer Malacca by the Rus
sian volunteer fleet in the Red Sea sew.
eral days ago by the statement Of mem.
Der of the diplomatic corps, who is in a
position to pronounce unbiased judgment,
This member of the diplomatic corps who
refuses to permit his name to be men
toned, said at is an open secret in
diplomatic circles that the British steamer
Malacca had on board quantity Of con-
lraband articles, when she was stopped
in the Red Sea by Russian vessels, while
she was bound from London to Yoko-
hama. The British government has in
vestigated the matter and has found that
the Malacca shipped explosives at Ant
werp. These were packed in piano cases,
and labelled for Hong Kong but were in
tended to be reshipped to Japan. Russia
released the NJ Ilacca owing to the
public outcry in England which Russia
feared would force an Anglo Russian
war. fad the st. Petersburg authorities
insisted on their rights to examine the
MaIacca there is no doubt they would
have proven the legality of the seizure
and the condemnation of the vessel. "
The diplomat continued "Russia will
win in her dispute with England over
the passage Of the volunteer cruisers
through the Dardanelles. st. Peters
burg authorities have the support
of France aud Germany while Eng
land is acting alone. The British gov
eminent will lodge a protest but will 90
no further. There is not the slightest
though in official circles here of inter-
preiing the Dardanelles affair into a
casus belli. The recent reference by
British statesmen to the serious foreign
aspect does not concern the Dardanelles,
but the inability of Russia and neutral
powers to agree on what constitutes con-
iraband Of war, with the consequent dis
ruption of shipping. This question is
now agitating the chancellories of Europe
as well as Washington. This is the
only serious aspect of the international
horizon"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-03
Rev. Up. Tyler for Bishop.

The Rev. John Poyntz Tyler. of Phila-
delphia, may probably be elected bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky, to
succeed the late Rev. Thos. Underwood
Dudley. The choice will probably be
made at the church council which meets
in Louisville Sept. q. DR.. Tyler is now
rector of the Church of the Advent in
Philadelphia. He is from Virginia and
is only AZ years of age. He has recently
been chosen an arch-deacon in the do.
cese of Virginia and will leave his Phila-
delphia charge next September to take
up the duties Of his new Office. His
career in the missionary field of the
church has been one of brilliant success.