davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

a meeting Of the various secret
and beneficial societies of this place
is fixed for Wednesday evening of this
effort will be made to bring about an
old-time celebration of Independence
Day in our city on July 4th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

WANTED Boy to learn printing
trade. Apply at this office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
SHIRT-WAIST-HATS,
REFRIGERATORS.

At timely bargains for June and July
outing, all ready to wear oSc. up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
WASH SILKS.
SILK and WOOL CHALLIES,

Japanese silks, 10 per cent. under
pncc l5c. instead OF SOC
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Beginning last Sunday twilight
services are How being held At the
First Baptist Church at 6:So o'clock.
Sunday School will be held 1t o:50 \.
NJ, aud Church services, at IL \. VI.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Offices for rent in the building of
the Lambertville National Bank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
FOOTWEAR.--WitI

display the most fashionable makes to be found IN the
country and all being offered At the lowest popuaprccs
Will you give trial when in need of reliable make
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Throwing Money Away. You are
doing that if Yen wilfally neglect the
3 per cent We allow IN the Savings
department. The Lambertville Ma
tlonal Bank.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
JESSIE E. PERSON, Editor.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE s, 1904
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

Delaware Grove, in New Hope,
under the management of Frank
Brown. opened for the season on
Saturday evening last. There was a
good orderly crowd present both from
this city and New Hope. Several
pieces from Davis Orchestra furnish
ed the dance music. Dancing will be
INDUCED i'll every Saturday evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Genls Will Keep IN mind We'Vc en-.
larged the department for fine Dress
Shirts Underwear, Collars, Cuffs Neck
wear. Hosiery and Gloves north aisle
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-06-08

At the monthly meeting of the
Board of Education, Wednesday even
ing, all the teachers of last year were
re-employed for the coming year, at
same salaries as last year. The jani-
tors were also re-employed at same
salary as formerly. a committee OF
FIVE members was appointed to make
all necessary arrangements for conf
mencement exercises.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
A Frisco Magazine.

For the past few years che rail-
road. of the country have been vyihg
with each other in putting out the
most catchy advertising matter to
show the attractions along their res
pective lines. The Frisco system has
lust issued a magazine Of views from
the Ozark mountains and other
points along its lines, that no doubt
represents the acme OF artistic adver-
tjsipg. There are fOrty-one plates
shown, in almost full page size.
Some are in hree-color printing and
Others in half tone, brown or green.
The title OF this beautiful collection
is "There Is Something to See Along
the Frisco system. And surely
there is, ii pictures do not lie, and
these are all taken from nature.
There is another little pamphlet en-.
Titled THE Summit OF the Ozarks.
that goes with the magazine OF
views, and contains explanations of
the different places of interest.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18

emily. II each road could 90 out and
get the business without regard to
the others, the relations between the
railroad and the people it serves
would be far more pleasant and prof
liable. The maintenance of through
rates, however, ties the hands % the
local men, and while they might
personally desire to du much for the
benefit Of the patrons, they are SO
hampered by agreements that it is
impossible. At the coming meeting
OF the Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers association. while the rail-
road problem is one to pe considered,
there Is no intention on the part Of
the cattlemen OF inaugurating a gen.
eral free for all scrap with all rail-
roads. The plan is rather to, hold a
conference, to meet the local men in
a friendly spirit and seek to discover
II something cannot be done to better
conditions. After all, it is a simple
business proposition. The railroads
want to serve the stockmen on
profitable basis, and the stockmen
cannot get along without the rail-
roads. The stockmen believe that
under recent regulations they are not
being fairly treated, and very likelv
q conference between representatives
OF the industry and the lOca! rail-
road men may bring about better
understanding. Talk about the stock
men going on the warpath must be
taken In a 6gurative rather than a
literal sense. - Record Stockman.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
!; OTHER ROADS
elluatlon Not Due to
dorado People.

N True that Colorado cat.
Ee'y much worked up over
situation, their ,ndipna.
~ much directed at the
IuVolorado as at the trunk
east and their kick is
("' service being rendered
withdrawal Of the priv
"ave always been enjoyed.
among local stock
(s'e Colorado roads are not
h, present conditions and
T. uolhs all they can un-
T. circumstances. There
~ 'O' a single officer of any
nut who would admit
|,a IpeaK his real sentiments,
'V h, would really be much
|" " could act iudepend.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
COMES BACK AT THEM
Humane Agents Side of Scrap
Over Range.

Editor Tribune: There was quite
an article in last weeks Tribune
entitled Scrap over Range"
The information was furnished a
Tribune reporter by James Loustalet
and Gordie McMlllen.
One OF the accusations was that
many irresponsible men are agents
for the society. Be this true or not,
AS long as an agent will follow the
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
The JUVENILE COURT
Boys Under Its Rule Reported
Last Saturday.

Last Saturday was juvenile court
day in the county court, and the
eight youngsters who report either
bi weekly or monthly to the county
Judge were there with reports from
their teachers, telling all about their
conduct during the two weeks passed.
That same day another little chap
from Evans also came under the
supervision OF the court. He did not
look to be over ten years old at most,
but his step-father. who accompanied
him, said he was thirteen. The lit
tie fellows name was David, and ac-
corrding to the story David had
broken every one OF the fourteen de-
linquency rules OF the court, and had
even found some rules to break that
the law makers ha d never Thought
of. So David was sentenced to the
industrial school aud sentence sus-
pended. He will now report every
two weeks to the court. and II 1t can
be found that he can leave OIL break
ing all the rules all the time, he
will likely be allowed to enjoy the
free air of Colorado, but i! he should
stumble over every one OF the rules,
or find other means of showing an in-
cortiyibe nature the sentence will
probably be enforced.
With the present stringent school
laws the juvenile court has become
rather an Important institution. AL
readay a big improvement for the
better in the conduct OF the pupils
who have come under the supervision
of the court. has been noticed. Some
OF the boys have been reporting to
the court since last September.
Among the first to fall under its rule
were three little Russian boys from
Eaton. The reports they carry from
their teacher to the judge each time
show marked improvement. Last
week without an exception these
showed that the boys were model
pupils now.
Not all OF the reports, however,
are OF so enCOuIdeIuk hoeoie, ooS
more often, says Judge Southland, the
parents are more at fault than the
children. Often the little fellows
have not home surroundings that
will teach anything but incorrigibii-
ity. There are two bright little boys
now under the supervision OF the
court for whom the court would ike
to find a good home, but so far no
one has appeared willing TO take the
care of bringing up the boys. so
they remain under the charge OF the
court, and about the only influence
for good they receive is during school
school when in charge uf the teacher.
Since the appointment OF proba-
tion officer the court has been relieved
of some of the work of looking after
delinauents, but as this officer works
more cases are also revealed. So FAR,
however, parents have shown them
selves worse offenders than the boys
and it is to save the boys and girls
not alone from themselves but from
negligent parents that the Juveniie
court is working.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
GREETINGS BETWEEN TWO
MEN IN CITY HALL.
One Was a Wronged Husband
and the Other His Erring
and Unfaithful
Hired Man.

AHol Woo IuC kiCcSiiIS VI Oo"cS W
Clark and Roy S. Clapp of Water
town. South dakota. when they met
In Marshal Camps office Sunday.
Clark under arrest charged with
running away with Clapp's wife. and
1t might have been expected that the
wronged husband would have shot
the other man on sight.
About week ako Clapp came to
Greeley In search OF his wife, who
had left her home on farm near
Watertown last September, 1t was
believed, in company with James NJ.
Clark, the hired man on the farm.
Through a brother OF Clark it was
accidentally learned that the couple
might be found in Greeley, and Clapp
boarded the next train for here,
He reported to Marshal Camp upon
mis- arrival, but as Clark had changed
his name to James Bailey their search
proved in vain until last Sunday.
The marshal posted the husband op.
posite to the postOtiice during the
nOou hour to watch for either Clark
or the wife. The vigil was soon re-
warded by Clark coming after his
mail Clapp then followed him and
saw him enter the old house that
stands out on the old circus grounds
in the east part of the city. As soon
as the man was inside, Clapp notified
the marshal. who went to the house
and made the arrest. The wife was
also in the house, but not yet fully
recovered after giving bilth to a
child February 2,
When the marshal arrived at the
city hall with his man, the husband
was waiting for them, and the mar
shal, little apprehensive OF bullets,
kept out of a straight line between
the two men. But the bullets came
not. In their stead, the greetings as
reported above. The scene was hardly
up to the expectations that had been
aroused in the mind of the marshal.
and he informed the two men that if
they had nothing further to say upon
the subject, he guessed he had better
lock up James NJ. Clark, alias Jim
Bailey, and let the law take It's
course, according to the complaint.
AT this hint, Clapp thought that
perhaps he would understand the case
better if he had chance to talk to
his wife BIT. So the marshal gal
lantly loaned the stranger his wheel
to ride out to the house to interview
her. Whatever explanation the wife
may have made OF her conduct seems
to have been satisfactory, for when
the husband returned to the city hall
he said he thought, seeing he had
been to considerable expense, that
Clark should stand part OF this, at
least. Clark said he had but SIT in
the bank, but that he would allow
the husband $40 of this for the in
convenience he had been put to
This offer was accepted, and after
buying the cigars for the marshal
and City Clerk Henderson, Clapp tel
epraphed to his home banker for $50
The two men then engaged room
at the hotel and spent the night
there together, while the wife re-
manned at her new home on the east
side.
Monday the husband and penetent
wife started for their little home
among the hills and cornstalks, while
Jim Bailey stood rubbing his chin,
wondering how it all had happened.
And thus ended the first real simon
pure romance that has been discov-
cred in Greeley this winter.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Reservoir Rights.

For Sale-Reservolr rights In Ihe
Loyeland & Greeley Reser 'oir. Apply
to william +. Stephens, room y, Up
era House block.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
SYS11M
! swELD RESERVOIR
(ANY ORGANIZED.
!, Storage Capacity of
N 900 Cubic Feet of
Itsr Work Now
Under Way.

alder 4 Weld Reservoir
| :, new organization COM
tactical irrigation and res-
| vho have undertaken to
| reservoir system fer the
farmers, Independent.
Ind The Beeman ditches
I 10, late irrigation. The
low 50 far progressed that
be stored this spring.
Inc of farmers was Mld In
Ind school house last Sat-
which time the general
admitted to the. secret OF
|ttee that had the matter
site for reservoirs in hand.
Inv is incorporated with
kocE Of 800, 900. Over.s20,-
was taken at the meeting
and it is expected that
ky days the total amount
scIihed.
|ceis of the company are:
Clark of Denver, presi-
IN A. Rankin, vice presi-
kles II. Wheeler, treasurer;
In, secretary. With the
bf Mr.. Wheeler the officers
|embers OF the board OF
The otner directors are j.
5 j Peery, 4. W. DeVin-
(Orge A. Starbird.
|pany has already secured
system of reservoirs In the
eeS valley. There are four
three in one chain, and q
separated from the rest.
|ned storage capacity will
p0O cubic feet, making this
principal reservoir systems
10 Colorado. The reser-
be filled from Boulder
|ne Of the reservoir sites Is
that no embankment will
|y at all, and as soon as the
rh can be constructed 1t
dS to rGn water. Only a
will be necessary for the
OF this reservoir, which
reat help to the farmers
bitches mentioned. even
\ summer.
|hes that will be served by
reservoir system are all
Df the Platte river between
and LaSalle. The st. Vrain
inch the Boulder creek Is
!, emptles into the Platte
llce below these. In order,
10 throw the water into
liver above the intakes of
"a canal will be constructed
D Boulder creek to the
stance or about fourteen
'lh VIII be commenced upon
G.
hes mentioned serve about
Pctlon of farming land as
lnd in Weld county. but
oeen one difficulty. and
the lack Of water for late
The Platte river is at
ratio stream. that either
!east or famine for those
upon its water supply for
with the storage system
way, the farmers will be
leht upon the river for
u viii assure them Sue
oeiore it was very much a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-18
Desirable Offices

For Rent--Desirable offices over
nv store, newly papered and in first
class condition. Apply at the store.
HARRY II. SHAW.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
Para hacer miXtura

La Ultima cosecha de maiz prone.
tie ser la mayor que Sc haya visto en-
los Esta dos Unidos
Los peritos del gobierno la estiman
en- 2,462. .724, 900 "bushels'. La de trigo,
que es termino medic, Sc calcula en-
SIS. $685. "bushels", y la de cebada
que es buena, en- 8SS, 500, 900 "bushels'
Ell "bushel" americana cquivale pl 6xi
mamente a IS litros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
VICTORIA gAPOMESA

Los japoneses han atacado de tai manera los
rusos que los han obgado abandonar todos sus
campamentos que tenian cerca de Puerto Arturo,
haci6ndole un incalcuabie n1mero de bajas; Sc
posesionaron de aqlel sitio en- ell que recojieron
muchos pertrechos de guerra. Con tan victoriosa
hazafa, el Mikado ha hecho una manifestation q
las demas naciones en- la que les hace yer, que
debido u estar alimentando sus tropas con las
esquiSitas comidas que Sc confeccionan en- ell
HOTEL MARINA" ha podido haoerse fuerte
invencible.
Recomendandoles este establecimiento, pues
cuenta con inme OrableS camas, eXceentes banos
de duchas, alumbrado electrco Y eSquisitos patos
de las comidas tranceSas, americanas inglesas y
croas.
Asi, como un buen servicio con aseo, esmero
Y prontitud.
Sc admiten abonados desde diez, ounce Y
veinte pesos. BateaS domicilio.
POr un dia de hospedaje un dollar, pasando de
dos Sc rehajara Ell ounce por cento.
Oar una vuelta al Hotel conyencereis.
Allen st. 20, antes Fortaleza.
CARMELO ORTIZ,
PRoPIETARIo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03

tomoviles, y antes de que impe-
rase la moda de trepar sobre la
nieve. Este argumento tiene Ell
Inconvenience de que Sc puede
dirigir contra una multitud de
invenciones felices. Por otra par
te, ell autemovil presta sus ser
vicios, y ell alpinismo es TN en-
pleo admirable de las fuerzas y
de- valor. No dire tampoco que
es precise saber usar, una de las
cosas mas excelentes, con cierta
sobriedad, y que la prudencia es
una virtud. Me parece mas in
teresante el tratar de inquirir a
que movies obedeCen hombres
que arriesgan de tai modo su
vida. Nj ell "chaffeur" nj Ell al
pinista sc habrian puesto en- ca
mino ST hubiesen visto dist1nta-
mente y con certeza la muerte
al cabo de la aventura. Pero
hacen, cada uno a su modo,
cuanto de ellos depende para
llegar a ese desenlace. Este es
Ell absurdo que es precise expli-
car.
Cuentan con su habilidad, con
su suerte. Este es indudab1e.
Pero la experienced 9 la sangreI
frfa del alpinista no le pone al
abrigo de la avalanche, como la |
destreza del mecanico no evita |
que una pieza de la maquina Sc
falsee 6 sc destrCce. En- cuanto
a la fortuna esta no es eterna.
Pero Intervene la vanidad, con
la conviction de que triunfare-
mos donde los otros fracasaron.
Este obscure instinto fatalista, !
hecho, antes de todo. de la con-
hanza en- uno mismo, empuja a |
la mayor parte de los hombres
a las empresas mas arriesgadas.
Es mas fuerte que Ell tenor mas
fuerte que la vision de la muer-
te. Parece ser, por Otra parte, |
que esa vision retrOcede 9 Sc
aten1a a medida que ell hombre
posee mas segurldad. NunCa
pensa mos menos en- la muerte
que cuando corremos a su en-
cuentro y ell choque es casi inc
gitable. Y quizas tambien la
progression, aun loCamente te-
de la energia, es una
de las mas claras manifestacio |
mes del amor a Ia vida; y en- es-
te case, ano desaparece la con-
tradicci0n2
Es pues, una question de va
nidad, tan legitima como cual-I
quier otra. En- Francia, en- el
aflo terrible, las mujeres de la |
aristocracia enviaban sus hijos |
a la guerra, Considerandose fell |
ces al verles sucumbir por la pa
tria.
El automovilismo nos da aho |
ra la segunda edicion de aque-
Hos hermosos heroismos. La ma
Dire de los Gracos modernos, tan
prontO como su tiernO infante, |
al cumplir los tres lustros, reci-
be ell importante t1tulo de doc
tor en- Derecho, en- vez de rega
larle una gran toga O una gran
mesa de ministro, le obsequia
con I'm automovil dorado y re-
y le despide jubilosa,
para las campanas que Sc anun-
clan, diciendole: "Rlttorna vim
c1ttore."
.gassO1,iO COrEO9s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-03
CIR Q ONICA.
LOS RERoIsGos CONTEMPORARIES

animal rarlS1mO. LO que ma!
anna es Ell vivir; a 10 que mas te
me es q la muerte. Todos sus
cuidados y desvelos deberian
por tanto, enderezarse a prolon
gar sus dias y a retardar la hors
de la muerte, y este con tantC
mas motive cuanto que la Ma
turaleza no lie ayuda en- tales
empeflos. Los vicios del hom
bre le ayudan menos. Son mas
homicidas que la Naturaleza
Tambien Intervene la costum
bre para complicar las cosas; Ia
costumbre, que es la que ha
creado y perpet1a el duelo y la
guerra. Estas ocasiones de des-
truirse 8 de "inter-destruirse"
1bastan al hombre? Nj mucho
menos. A los azotes tradicio-
males 8 naturales, ha sentido la
necesidad de aladir dos inven-
clones homicidas: ell automovi-
iismo y el alpinismo.
Ell automovilismo ha tenido
en- los ultimos meses una NEGRO
logia muy RIGA, dicho sea sin
"calembour." No tan solo en-
tre los peatones, sino tambien
entire los "chaufeurs", ha habi-
do numerosas victimas. Yique
"chaufeurs" iHasta milo.
narios y hacendistas! Sc anun-
cia que ciertas Compaflias de
Seguros piensan introducir en-
sus polizas clausulas restricti-
vas: un minimum de edad para
Ell conductor de la maquina, TN
maximum de velocidad -. Pc
70 la edad del "chauffeur' no
parece ser Ell factor principal de
los academies. Recordad los que
sc produjeron en- la carrera "Pa-
is-Madrid'', interrumpida en-
Bayona. Pasaban las victimas
de la primera juventud, la epo
ca de las locas audacias. En-
cuanto a la velocidad, !es vero-
simil que los "chauffeurs" con-
sientan en- moderarla por no
perder la prima del SECURE? ST
fuesen capaces de deCirse; IVA
mos despaclto, porque 81 nos
matamos, nuestros herederos no
cobraran nj un centimo mejor
sc harlan este OtrO raZOnamien-
to, mas egoista y mas natural:
"MarChemos despaciO. no sea
que nos rompan Ia sesera." No;
no teme ese peligro quien cabal-
ga en- el brid0n de fuego, y 20
que Viergol nos contaba de su
primer v1aje en- antom6vil, 10
han eXperimentadO muChos: Sc
sube al coche con tenor, con
ganas de hacer el testamento;
Sc siente en- seguida, a POGO an
dar, la insacia BILE sed de los kilo-
metros.
Tambien ha sido desastrosa
en- los ultimos tiempos la croni-
ca del alpinismo, En- Mont
Blanc, en- los Princes, cada dia,
cada hora, Sc producer catastro-
fes. Los turistas, Casi siempre
ingleses, pagan con la vida su
locura. Lei no hace muCho que
I'm ilustre magistrate de Berna
encontro la muerte en- su as
cension a una montana. La I'M
prudencia de los turistas es casi
siempre 10 que motiva las des-
gracias. Proyectan la ascension,
la realizan con la nieve todavia
fresca, y encuentran, natural
mente, la avalanche. Por gra-
duarse de valerosOs, prescinden
con frecuencia del guia, cuyo
auxilio puede salvarles. La
montana no es responsible sino
a medias.
No llegare hasta sostener que
Sc viva perfectamente sin au-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Friday, February 18th, 1904, at Il
o'clock noon, at the front entrance to
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T
H., there will be offered for sale at
Public Auction a License for a period
of fifty 500 years, for the privilege of
entering upon certain public lands on
the Island Of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-
wall, to confne, conserve, collect, inn
pound, divert and sell all the Running
Natural Surface Water, and power pro-
duced therefrom, Subject to existing
vested rights Of private parties in such
water, and to the rights of the United
States therein), upon and from all the
said public lands situated on the ISL
and Of Hawaii, in the Territory of Ha-
wall, within the following area, to wit:
Boundary. Bounded on the North by
the sea, on the East by Waipio VAL
ley, on the South by Waiplo Valley,
the Puukapu-L aupahoehOe boundary
until such boundary line reaches an
elevation of 1920 feet, from which
point the contour line of 1920 feet ele-
walton shall form the balance Of the
South boundary and on the West by
the Honokane-Awini boundary as
shown by green border on the sketch
plan subjoined to license, the whole of
such area being hereafter called the
Kohala- Hamakua Water Shed.
Stated Annual Fee $4,000.
Upset, 21a per cent of Gross Revenue,
but in no event, after expiration Of 2
years from date Of license, shall the
revenue received by the Government
through this clause amount to less than
$25OO per annum,
Any bid other than on percentage of
Gross Revenue will be rejected.
Upon fall of the hammer the success
full bidder will signify his acceptance
of the license and Of all the terms
thereof by his written endorsement
thereon, and the payment Of the first
Five Hundred ($5OO) Dollar fee.
For full particulars, in regard to
conditions of said license, apply at the
Office Of Commissioner of Public Lands
Honolulu. or at the office Of Sub-Agent
of Public Lands, Hilo.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. %, 1904.