davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-17

0ANAOh NoON
that Democratic presidents are never
killed and that they never die while
holding the Office, although some of
them do afterwards.
In further comment upon Hon.
Elihu Roots notification of your nomi-
nation, | will hazard the remark, in
regard to one of the exceeding good
lasts on his part, that it is better 10
run the risk of mourning, as in due
curse of the flesh we all must, ply
steal inability than to have been
born with that peculiar mental inabil
ity' for any possible task in life.
which consists of taking ourselves too
seriously and nobody else with re-
spect or reverence.
In real conclusion, Mr.. Davis, it
is a sincere pleasure indeed to know
and to be able to help to place in
high position a man of your character
and sense of modesty, a man who.
has the result of a life of confluence.
self-containment and use
full and honest industry. presents a pic
ture, in virile. though advanced, age. |
Of mems sana in corpore sano. which
Is a delfgt to the eye. a satisfaction to
The soul and was taught by wise an
to be the summum bonum OF
Individual earthly existence"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Western Wlnnowlnes.

Pitcher Phester, the Pittsburg cast.
on is pitching fine and winning ball
for Omaha.
President Sexton writes that all Of
the clubs in this league are in excel.
lent financial and physical condition.
President Sexton announces that
the following players have been fined
for rowdyism; j. Clark Of Des Molnes,
$50. and Hurlburt Of Sioux City, SIS.
for their conduct at Sioux City; and
Pitcher MeNeely OF Denver, for a sim.
liar offense at St. Joseph.
George Villeman. the pitcher who
was suspended by Colorado Springs,
has put his case into the hands OF
Secretary Farrell, and the indications
are that the matter will be compro.
missed In some way and Vllleman re.
turn to the West. where he is anxious
to go.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

told herself In excuse for her un.
friendly feeling but the girl herself,
buried In other thoughts, believed II
was from the kindness OF her heart
that she talked to her 10 often during
the long evenings OF the life outside
Of the quiet settlement and OF the man.
ners she would there be expected TO
copy. and she accepted In silence the
many words Of advice as TO her lack
Of pride In allowing young Green to
see 70 clearly her feelings toward him.
and the cautionlng uttered with a
kindly smile or soft touch on her arm
against allowing herself 10 be so I'M
iuenced by almost an utter stranger
who was kind TO her only out OF pity,
and who could never care for her
other than as the merest acquaintance.
she. the daughter OF the blacksmith
who was waited for to prove the malice
In the tanning OF his mare.
The woman knew well the stories
adrift In the settlement that had
somehow come 10 her she scarcely
knew how herself. and OF the girls
dread Of what might follow the prov.
ing OF the case waiting in the town
for her fathers presence. That tho
girl had never done her harm to cause
this feeling OF hatred she would not
believe. Had she not won Doras heart
in fashion she could never do? Could
she accept this unmurmuringlyf Was
there nothing she could do TO hurt the
girl in Dora's eyes? And II that were
lmposslble-and she soon learned that
II was-was II impossible for her TO
wound the girl herself in every way
conceivable TO a narrow mind.
ITO be contlnued.) ,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
American Assoelatlon News.

outnelder Elmer Smith has been
released by Kansas City.
The Columbus club has sold Infeld.
er Benny Bowcock to the Fall River
club.
The Kansas City club has secured
Pitcher Tom Barry from the Philadel.
phia club.
Mckay, the cowboy pitcher with tho
Milwaukee club, looks 30 good that
Barney Dreyfuss is trying to drive a
bargain for him.
George Yeager is hitting like a flend
for Columbus. He always could hit
well, but was never considered a
heady ballplayer.
The indianapolis club has secured
from the Chicago American club
Catcher Claude Berry to take the
place OF Catcher Harry ortlieb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE DARK.
German Professor Says Light IL Ne
Needed for Maklac plse.....

German Professor Says Light IL Net
Needed for Making Pictures.
The light ia not needed for the
printing OF photographs ia a disoov-
cry which has been made by DIR. VIII
helm Oswald. professor OF chemistry in
the University Of Lelpsic, He produces
the required changes In the sensltlzed
paper by the use OF silver on mega
tyes treated with solution OF per.
oxide OF hydrogen. The presence OF
silver causes the elements OF the solu.
ton to react against each other. In
a very short time In those places
where there is silver In the negative
the solution will disappear; in the
other spots remain. This invisible Pic
ture is then transferred 10 gelatlno
paper and finally developed by iron
sulphate In solution. Galllc acid is
then applied and the result is a genu.
inc ink picture. DR., Oswald declares
that in this method the sensltized
paper will keep indefinitely and the
silver can be used over any number OF
times. He says the process is far
cheaper and quicker than any now In
use, besides requiring no light. BY Il
any design or drawing can DO quickly
copied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
National League News.


McGlnnity keeps on with his great
pitching.
Mike Grady OF the St Louis team
has hit over 400.
Joe Kelley never strikes at the first
ball pitched TO him.
Charley Nichols continues TO win
his games and handle the ST. Louis
team In fine style
Matthewson attributes his poor
work In the box to adhering too close
ly to the balk rule.
Phil Geier is at last making good
In major company. He is playing
grand ball for Boston.
Manager McGraw thinks he can de.
velop his third baseman, Devlin, into
a star Of the first water.
Mathewson's defeat at Pittsburg on
May l6 was his first at the hands OF
the Pirates in two years.
The Reds have never had a more
useful utility man than Orville Wood
rum, says the Commercial Tribune.
Johnny Dobbs considers Dillon the
greatest batter in the business with
whom TO work the hit and run game.
Wagner is the best shortstop in
the business" says Deacon Phillip,
land cares less for an error than any
Of the others"
"Pittsburg still has a chance" says
Barney Dreyfuss I'VE are behind
some now, but will come out when the
others stand still"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Harry Howell is showing fine style
this season.
Clark Grlmth is out Of shape with a
lame wrist. which IL proving n handl-
cap to his Hlghlanders.
Clark Griffith says that Parent can
play rings around Wagner. Is a faster
runner, and better team player
Bobby Lowe Is suffering from a
split finger and Robinson Ia back at
Detrolts second base. his old position.
Pitcher Elmer Bliss, released by
the New York club, has rejoined the
Albany club. OF the New York League.
Sam Crawford Is back in the bat.
ting game. and from now on he Is due
to start his annual tour up the ladder.
Manager Mack OF tho Athletics says
he will entertain no proposition for the
sale or loan Of outhelder HOFFMAN.
Tho Washington club to date has
made more money than ever before
since II has been in the American
league.
Catcher Lew Drill Is hitting the ball
80 hard that he Is likely to become n
regular outfolder on the Washington
team.
Napoleon Lajole is hitting them
harder than over before. His average
to date is far above 400. and he is
leading all batsmen.
Some day when George Mullins use
as pitcher is gone. he will blossom
out as an outnelder. Mullin is a
natural born batter
Fultz has missed but one game in
which he has failed to hit safely in
his last sixteen games. file has made
one error in twenty-five games.
Jimmy Williams is playing second
base second to none. He plays the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

for Rockford The Detrolter Is also
hitting the ball hard
Davenport has released Second
Baseman Givin and outHelder Cork.
hill The lastnamed has signed with
Rock Island
Capt Williams Of Davenport has
brought Ruby in from the outheld and
placed him on second In place OF
Gwln, sent TO right.
Harry swacina will remain with De.
catur Ottumwa, which had been
awarded him by Secretary Farrell OF
the national commission. agreeing to
relinqulsh claim to him for a pitcher.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
One Of the Last Of the Present Sea.
sons Crop Of Players.

given Red" Herbert and Pitcher Frye
their releases.
Pitcher Silver" Jordan has been re.
leased by Grand Rapids, and Billy
Pearson secured from Toronto to take
his place.
Pitchers Farrell and Miller, Short.
stop Burg and Left Fielder Geyer are
the only members Of the Grand Rap
ids team who were with the team last
year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
|. GATICElLE
E& GRASS
iEZ-SA 81
81 BYRON WILLIAMS

Wv ~ NANNNH
"Jimi"
JIM"
chorus-"Jiml JIM JIM You've
got a bitel"
Jim's older brother-"JIm. you
darned little cuss. cant you sec nuth.
INF You've got bitei"
"Aw. g'wan. faint nuthln but IN
wlndl"
IT'S too. You never saw tn wind
make-Lookoe! Lookeel See 'er
ierkl"
"shet upl" from jim. cautiously
kneellng in the wet sand beside the
pole setting In a crotched stick.
II tell you II amt nuthln' but tn
wind-'er maybe a minniei" logged.
~. from James. putting his hand eau.
tiously on the pole to connect with
the bite CURRENT Sustaining no shock
he gently pulls tho string an inch or
two TO feel" OF the bitel
Chorus-"Dontl Aw dontl"
Jlm's Observation-Disclosures Z
scare I'm away fer anyway" angrlly
throwing a stone at the sand bankl
Gosh darn It. don't you suppose I
know how to FISH fer
SPLASH
There is a violent bending Of the
pole, a leap into the air by something
cleaning pearl and gold-and the line
says from waving rodl
With mighty sweep Jim throws the
sinker over his headl
Too latol The hook Ia barel The
sucker has escaped!
Darn you (sob sob fellers (sob
sob) anyhow Can't you let (sob)
me alone (sob) when I'm Csob) a
goin' Z ketch a hshl Boo hoo hool"
All. the tragedy Of boy llfel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

It is considered very "keslosh" in
fashionable circles Just now to have
present at social gatherings a psychic
reader. a gazabo who tells fortunes
and dips into the future at about iifty
cents a dip. the host paying for the
plunge. Just to give the poor people
a chance at a good thing and also to
prove that men are born free and
equal. this same devotee OF the art OF
divlnaiion may be found, during "busl.
ness hours" In some redlight maison
dc Jole reading palms or conjurlng
mediums to stand and deliver good
fortune TO suckers who need III BY
consulting the occult gentleman you
can learn. for n quarter. that your
life line 10 sagging In the Styglan
Pass and n live wire is liable at any
time TO fall upon your clothesline and
put you out OF business. The broken
semi-circle on the end OF your thumb
fortells an early death through the
agency of a pet goatl The little do.
funny" that appears in the Valley OF
OF the Slapacus In the hollow of
your hand suggests rocky road to
travel for your cousins little boy by
his first wife. A lump three-quarters
of a digit from the Pinnacle OF Del
plus, however. denotes you a warm
and amorous lover and a friend OF
homeless cats. II there is crepe un.
der your finger nails. you should be.
ware OF bull dogs during dogdays and
cultivate a more aesthetic temper.
ment A scar across the Plains OF
hemmon means someone has cross.
ared you In a game of crapsl Go In
and winl Granny and her tea cup is
Ill undonei
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

A fond father was giving advice to
his young son the other day. Among
other things no said; III you try TO
do more than one thing at a time
you can't do anything we'll"
"Oh, yes, | can" said the young
hopeful. i've tried did three
things the other day. all at one time.
and did 'em all well"
How was that7" asked the father.
We'll, you see, swung on the gate
and whlstled and threw stone at
Tommy Brown-and hit him. too"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Ames pefsats Iowa.

Ames defeated Iowa in a remark.
able baseball game OF / to 0. thus win.
ming the silver bat donated for the
Iowa intercollegiate league champion.
ship. Batteries were: Ames, Brown
and Cotton; Iowa, Vos, Yessler and
Brekke. Base hits-Ames, G; Iowa,
s. Errors-Ames, 2; Iowa, 3.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

though God we're very near In the 81
lence Of the hills. and to be alone
with silence is 10 be alone with God:
but J think he Is somehow nearer IL
the hearts OF hia humanity You have
not oven a church here. Dolores Why.
what do you do with no church, nor
schools. nor anythlng?'
And Dolores. driven at last to speak.
asked mechanically. why should we
have a church. and what Is a church? ?"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

enough already; why not leave him In
peace to God and his conscience:
Forgive as ye would be forgiven.
Friend. go in peace. Truly. | have
ned Of forgiveness. and should not
pull down the bridge over which l
myself must pass But how such a
woman as she could have come from
such a nature as his is a problem.
My poor. tenderhearted girl. how she
suffered Just now and could do moth
ing!"
DR.. Dunwiddle meanwhile went out
10 the group in the sunny doorway.
His grave. dark face was full Of kind.
ness as he bent over the frall girl,
and spoke to Mrs Allen.
"she must lie down at once" he said,
-and be kept perfectly quiet for a
while. No, you must not walk" as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
CHAPTER XIX
TIme's DEVELOPMENTS.

johnson slowly recovered. the days
passed. and the weeks. while he lin
gered weak and complaining. Dolores
presence annoyed him. aud drove him
to fits OF temper, until DR.. Dunwiddio
advised her to remain away from him
as much as possible.
DIR. Dunwiddle regularly drove over
to see johnson once a week. and Mira.
Allen remained In the low, implanted
house I'm the minst OF It's desolate gar.
den, filling the rooms with her pres
ence, but daily growing more hardened
toward the quiet girl who was winning
Doras affection away from her. she
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
Had often Been Kicked.

John Jones, the patient who came
In little while ago" said the attend.
ant In the out-patient department,
didn't give his occupation"
what was the nature OF his trou.
ble9" asked the resident physician.
Injury at the base OF the splne.+
Put him down as d book agent"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

A man in Decatur. Ala. with a
'own-up family Of seven, learning
lat the local undertaken wanted to
N out, hustled to the establishment
I'd bought at reduced prices seven
inns, one for each member OF his
mily. "This may be called coffin
} with a vengeance" says a Georgia
itor who is now hiding under his
Ice stoop and waiting for the out.
ged populaee to calm their anger
d put away the rope.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Catcher Jack Thiery has been
signed by Dubuque.
The Rock Island club has released
Catcher Pruitt and Pitchers Clarke
and McCanerty.
Claude Stark Is catching great ball
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

batters well, and his work on pick.
ups has been exceptionally clean.
Manager Donovan has telegraphed
Bill Clarke, who is coaching at An.
napolis. offering him $500 to Join
the team and finish the season with
tho Senators.
Fred Parent suffered a severe
wrench OF the leg In a collision with
Billy Lush Of the Clevelands and will
be out OF the game for some time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Catcher Brennan, releas, Day
ton. has signed with Gran. O. bids.
Manager Jack Grim OF Marion has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24
THE SUMMER GIRL

Roll up your sleeves-so hight The
sun will give its tan. A sailor hat I'd
buy, and don't forget a FAM Inclose
your ankles slim In screen.door socks
OF pearl Then, you. right in the
swim. will be a summer glr..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-24

Take on your tailored suits, and
don the airy gown. Remove the pa.
tent boot, put on low shoes OF brown.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Splendid Spectacle of Oh
Orient Will Dazzle oh,
millions Seeking Sea-
shore SOI@G@o

~ONEY ISLAND is always Coney
Island but the visitor this Sum-
mer will, scarcely recognize ii as
~ the Coney of lastNyear. Since the
big fire of November last, which
swept it from Tilyou's Steeplechase
eastward to beyond Luna Park. and
southwark from Surf avenue TO the
water front, no effort has been spared
to make the new Island more than ever
the mecca of the poor, the paradise of
the semi-prosperous and the JOY and de-
light of the well-to-do.
Great, indeed, are the changes.
Phoenix-like. Coney has arisen from its
ashes, but il is a new Coney, greater
than the Coney of old: and the coming
Summer will offer a regular Arabian
nights revei to the sightseer at the
famous resort
The wooden buildings, many Of them
mere shanties, gaudy in paint and unseI.
have given place TO structures of stone.
brick or other freproof material. for
Coney Island is now within FIRE limits.
and no permits for flimsy wooden build
ings viii be issued.
The old iron pier is no longer a land
Ills EAelNEr Jul II anu the SESaltE IL OC-
cupies on the beach are to be used as
an annex to Nthe vast amusement park
of the Wonderland CO, The Bow
cry" is wider by many feet. and the
concert halls dancing halls and elabo-
rate batHT1g estaH lfshments are all new.
And not alone III its buildings is Coney
Island changed; il is no longer the old
disreputable Coney. With Luna Park be-
gan the change. and tens of thousands
OF visitors went TO Coney Island last
Summer who never went near the old
coney. Indeed many or them never saw
anything else but Luna and the Johns
town Flood.
AS a well.known Senator who is much
interested in the future of Creates New
York's Fairgrounds said: The COney
Of dens and dives, the Coney that ca
tered to low patrons, the Coney that
made a respectable man feel that he
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

was Summing, has passed away for
ever"
Big men have taken hold of it. men
of power both financial and POLITICAL;
and they are making it the greatest.
anusepient resort of its class in the
world; indeed it is more than re-
sort-it is a veritable city OF amuse-
ment which indeed it should be when
we consider that it is the playground
of some five or six million people.
To secure the costly trappings OF the
Durbar from India and to reproduce the
royal pageant as it originally appeared
in the streets of Delhi is the colossal
undertaking which. at the close of last
season, Thompson and DunGy set out
to accomplish.
But cursory glance at the Luna Park
of 1905 in its gorgeous new dress Of
glittering gold is needed to see how far
they have succeeded in their project
from scenic point of view.
All through the long cold Winter
months small army OF men have been
at work building on the low-lying mud
fats a reproduction of the city of Delhi
which Is considered by many to be the
most picturesque in midland it is
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Famous Pa@eamt From
Delhi VIII Be Reproduced
in AN les RG@@nificence
Under the Glare OF a
Myriad OF Electric Lamps
at New Yoak's Popular
Resort for the Summer
Season q q e e
surprise. indeed, to the thousands of
visitors who flock to this popular place
of amusement when the first evidences
of summer make their appearance.
With half a million electric lamps
more than displayed at the Buffalo Ex-
position-the magnificent Durbar spec
tacle will shine resplendent in gold and
jewels.
Then in three aerial rings a circus
performance will be continuously car
ried on in full view from the hanging
gardens all about. constructed after
paintings of the Hanging Gardens of
Babylon that Gsre one of the Seven
Wonders of the World.
Stone brick. steel and iron have been
used wherever possible. and to safe
guard against fire a staff OF 40 firemen.
with six engines and two trucks. viii be
maintained.
Every evening this FIRE brigade will
present a reproduction of the burning
of a seven-story building. a theater and
several modern buildings. while the IRE
fighters illustrate the most modern
methods of lighting the flames
So the red flames will flare. and the
Durbar pageant will glare and glitter in
the light of hundreds of thousands Of
sparkling incandescent lamps, and the
thssngs will stroll the big new thor
oughfare and revel in the New Coney.
greater than all others. greater even
than its own cid self-greatest Of them
all
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

safe to say that everything will be in
complete readiness for the formal open
ing to the public on May IA The public
will there be able to see a perfect re-
production of the Indian spectacle. the
grandeur and magnificence of which are
almost beyond conception.
Scenic effects alone have not been
considered A few days past the first
shipment from India of the trappings
he sixty elephants which are to be
in the spectacle arrived in this
try. 1t consisted of thirty howdahs.
richly ornarlented. which were
hit in the city of Delhi by Hassan
Ali, the special envoy and Eastern
sentative, who visited India to pre-
the red setting for the giant spec
These howdahs were actually
in the Durbar procession. being
en- by the MaharaJah of Roonta and
Maharajah of Cootl-C ootI. Numbers
1ther trappings were also received.
lding several silk and velvet ele-
At and saddle cloths.
,.ne idea of the magnitude of this
ertaking may be gained by the fol-
ing figures: Besides the sixty ele-
.nts, there will be imported forty
lels and 300 natives. including Nautch
Is. bearers mahouts-in fact, repre-
itatives of all phases of Indian life.
re than $500 people will be employed
4 more than 100000 electric lights in
lied. The estimated cost is $2.OO0.OOO
,oney Island. as a whole. will be a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-21
READ THE MARKET NEWS
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL

Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest of buyers and sellers IN
the live stock, grain, provisions, pro-.
duce and financial marKets-the quota
tons are comprehensive, and are IL
every way reliable.
day full ana truthful report OF the
The Journal in addition carries every
worlds news and presents many spe-
cial features of deep interest to tba
average reader. The Journals We
mans page, the illustrated sporting
news page, Journal stories and coUltg
pages and other good things make IL
a very popular family newspaper
clean and bright from A TO Z and
years end to years end.
Daily, one year by mail, only 81; EiS
months, s2.25; three months. $I25.
Semi-weekly, 104 issues, one year.
$3.50.
Weekly, s.. The issues Of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
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features of the Daily Journal Address
THE JOURNAL. Portland. Or.