davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
First class repair work at Testers

First class repair work at Testers
Window glass from ) cents ligb,
up, at FeZer's.
Mince meat in bulk or package a,
Rissler & Platt's.
Sealshipt oysters at Coulter's-ice
and oysters separate.
The finest olives in the city are
at Rissler Il Platt's.
:. Corn fed boiling pieces, five cents
{. pound. Fulton Market.
Fred Mason and family have gone
to California for the winter.
Swiss cheese, Boulder butter and
ranch eggs at Rissler & Platt's.
Oysters fresh from their beds re-
ceived daily at the Fulton Market.
Coulter's oysters the Sealshipt
kind-same price as the washed-out
kind.
| have some bargains in diamonds.
Call and see them. Glaizer, the
jeweler.
Take that girl to the mask ball
of the Brush Hose company tonight
in the armory.
G. j. Daley had two fingers nearly
cut from his hand in the Eaton sugar
factory a few days ago.
Another lot of extension tables at
So up to $45. None better than the
Keil table at Leiper e. Dowling's.
See the Park Merchandise company
for underwear, hosiery and blankets.
The best goods for the least money.
Senator Drake of Fort Collin was
in Greedy Friday ON sheep business.
The senator will feed large flock this
season.
Have you seen our line of Parlor,
Banquet and Stand lamps? DO so
before buyiig. The Park Merchan-
disc company.
Mrs. Dennis, mother of Mrs. j. G.
Harris, left yesterday for her home
in the east, after several months
spent with her daughter.
DR.. G. A. Ringle, office over Rey-
nolds' drug store. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye, ear. nose and
throat, and fitting of glasses.
Many Of the merchants in Gree
ley will keep their business houses
closed today, recognizing that their
clerks need holiday occasionally.
Glimpses OF Greeley" the new
Ireeley view book, twenty eight fine
arge pictures, with descriptive mat
,er, for fifty cents, at The Tribune
,ffice.
Miss Marcella Gibbons, who has
,een i'll with typhoid fever for some
ime, is rapidly recovering and
will be able to be out again in a
ew days.
On December we will begin TAX
ng or annual inventory. From now
lntil then will be the best time in
he world to buys a buggy. Farmers
supply & Machinery Co.
Mrs. II. f. McClenahan of Port
and, Oregon, is the guest of her son
md daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. f. III.
McClenhan. Mrs. McClenahan will
.emain here about a month.
Industrial and Gorham coal at Neill
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
I'VE GiVeThar1kS..

to our patrons for their liberal patronage
during the past year. While the conditions
have been somewhat unfavorable such as low
nrices and slow market for the farmers
products, we will say, without meaning to
boast that we have made very satisfactory
pain over the preceding year thanks to
youJ which means that our merchandise
must be correct in style, quality and price
and that the same is appreciated by YOU
Vet we know of few shortcomings and con-
fess that we are not perfect, but are working
hard TO overcome all obstacles and promise
- .ar,,a Won even better than we have here
tofore. Again thanking you, we re1l'an'
Respectfully,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
Democracy at Harvard.

Harvard university's faculty has
turned in nobly to help the class OF
1905 in it's effort to draw all it's mem
bers from the big private dormitories
to the yard next year, says a Cam
bridge dispatch. For years rooms In
the yard dormitories have been open
to every one. The faculty has consent
ed to give a first option on all the
buildings to seniors, so that If the
members of 1905 fall in with the
scheme next years senior class will
occupy the yard en- masse. Such nm
occupancy, it is thought, will do more
than anything else to make Harvard
a veritable democracy.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
WISE BIRD FOR BRYN MAWR
Pennsylvania College Choose Owl
For Symbol and Seal.

Pennsylvania College Chooses Owl
For Symbol and Seal.
Bryn Mawr college recently chose a
design for a seal, the principal feature
of which is to be the owl, the symbol
Of Athena, says a Bryn Mawr Pa.)
dispatch. There was a difficulty In
combining the college colors, yellow
and white, according to the laws OF
heraldry, but this problem was solved
by using the white in the form of err
mine, the conventionalized white back
ground with small black dots OF Prince
of Wales feathers, SO often seen In
heraldic devices.
For the seal three owls have been
drawn on a half gold, half ermine
background, and the motto, "Verita-
TEN Dilexi,' is inscribed on either side
and adopted as the motto Of the 0
lege. The seal was submitted last
summer to an authority on heraldry In
England and was declared in accord
ance with the best he.lldic traditions.
In connection with this choice of a
zeal the college has received a unique
gift--an owl from Athens, n of the
flock fed and cared for among the
ruins Of the Parthenon. This owl,
shot thirty years ago by some impious
hand, will henceforth stand In a glass
case in the college library. Owls
carved in stone will be the decorations
on the tower gateway of Rockefeller
hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11

General Grant said they were among
the best of their kind In the world and
quite equal to good West Pointers.
Many Of them are wealthy men be-
longing to the leading noble families
Of Japan, but they live in a simple,
Spartan style. True to their Samurai
traditions, they regard luxury as effem-
mate and despise foreign officers who
waste their time ove social duties" In
stead Of learning their profession. The
Japanese officer Is quite satisfied to live
on dried or sailed fish and rice, like
his men. Princes of the imperial fam
lily did 1t when they campaigned In
Manchuria during the wal with China.
Many Of the Russian officers are
equally hardy, If not SO abstemious,
for they have received a splendid
training in central Asian campaigns
and in outpost, pioneer, survey and ex-
ploring work in Siberia, Tibet, the
Pamirs and Manchuria. 1t is these
men in all probability who will have
charge of the fighting forces of the
Russians in Manchuria, for Russia's
consistent policy is to employ in Ash
attic wars officers with Asiatic expert.
ence.
The officers whose military career
has been confined to Moscow, st. Pc.
tersburg and other cities Of European
Russia are men Of an entirely differ
ent type. Most Of them are socia'
butterflies, and they are held in SCOTT
by their comrades in central Asia and
Manchuria, the regions to which ev
cry Russian officer who is worth hi
salt manages to get sent sooner o.
later.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
"A RET o
Model Field and Military HOspitals
of MikadO's Army.

IAVOCA leu anu NAAAAl~E$
of ikadO Army.
The recent offer from America Of a
corps of trained nurses who served in
American hospitals during the war
with Spain to come owe and nurse
sick and wounded japanese soldiers In
the event of war with Russia is highly
appreciated by the Japanese people as
an evidence of American sympathy,
says Eliza R. s. Scidmore, the Chicago
Tribune's Tokyo correspondent. 1t
would not be possible, however, for for
eign nurses to be put to any use It
they were on the spot, as, aside from
their certain ignorance of the Japanese
language, Japan has the model field
and military hospital service Of all
modern armies. It proved its efficiency
and practical superiority when work
ing side by side with the same service
arms of the American, English, French,
Russian, German, Austrian and Ital-
ian forces at Tientsin and Picking in
1900. English and American official
reports assigned the japanese the palm
for thorough system and smooth work
ing, perfection Of appointment and In
telligent detail.
Their hospital and medical servic
was as smooth working and efficient ir
the campaign Of 1894-95. 1t did n
break down during the rapid march,
up the Korean peninsula and across
Manchuria to Port Arthur and New
| chwang. There are schools for trained
nurses in every large city in Japan,
and in Tokyo the empress, as especial
~patroness of the Red Cross hospital
and school, always presides at the an
nual meeting and gives the diplomas
to the white capped graduates. One of
the imperial princesses has taken the
full course of training, and other court
ladies are as accomplished.
There are branch societies in each
province, and each year the annual
meeting is held at Tokyo, where 10000
members often gather at the great out
door session in Uyeno park. One sees
the ribbon and insignia of the order
worn everywhere these days, from the
Princesses Arisugana and Fushun1,
who actively preside, down to the
elderly matrons and widows of the
provinces, to whom the function is an
event comparable to the great Feb
ruary sessions of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at Washington.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
Wages In Russia.

Wages in Russian factories are 2
cents an hour and upward. says the
Boston Transcript. There are thou
sands who work for a cent an hour
and tens Of thousands who do not re
ceive 80 cents a day for ten, eleven
and more hours work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11

Last fall during the .campaign that
resulted in Senator Hanna's reelection
the air of "Hiawatha' was going the
rounds, and every campaign band
walled it at almost every crossroads
stop. Finally, with General Dick, his
secretary, Elmer Dover, and two or
three other prominent Republican
wheel horses, the senator's car slowed
up at a little backwoods meeting place.
"Ill bet you a dime," said the sena-
TOR to Dick, 'tthat we won't hear that
awful tune at this place. There's not
going to be more than mt band here,
and they'll not know it."
There were eight bands lined up at
the platform, and Dick passed the
word quietly to the different leaders
that "Hiawatha" was the senator's IA
Vorite tune. At the next stopping place
Senator Hanna, who enjoyed the joke
as much as any one, asked n of the
committeeman to have "Hiawatha'
played. II love that tune" he said
s.and, If my memory serves me right,
Don't think l have heard it played dur
ing the campaign"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
odd Kind Of Pet.

Much amusement is being caused IN
South Africa by the adoption by ladies'
Of young calves az pets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11
DO YOU
KNOW
THAT
The Gazette
Job Department

Turns out a better class of
work than any other printing
establishment in the Yellow.
stone valley.
We are prepared to do any
class of printing on short
notice.
We employ only frst-class
workmen, and consequently
can guarantee
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-11

When Senator hanna was on his way
to Washington at one time he and some
other travellers got out for an airing at
Pittsburg and were left behind, having
made a mistake as to the waiting time,
says an Omaha dispatch. The party In
/ cluded several members of the Bonded
| Warehouse association, n of whom
| went to hunt for Pullman accommoda-
| ton. The Pullman division superin-
tendent was very sorry, but he could
do nothing until he learned that Mr..
Hanna was among those present. Then
a special was made up in a hurry, and
the travellers were soon or their way
once more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
WORTH HEARING.
One Of the Great Hits of the Dramatic
Season in New York.

A star quite new to this part of the
country is announced for the Carson
opera house, april 18TH, when Isabel
Irving long known as one of the clev-
crest Of American condolences viii
be seen here for the first time as Vir-
GINA Caryil in Winton ChurchilTS
dramatization of the famous novel
The Crisis"
Miss Irving was for many years the
York. AS leading woman at the fam
Gus old Lyceum stock company She
won literally hundreds Of thousands of
friends and later in the same position
with John Drew she added to her pop
ularity The demand for her service
has kept Miss Irving in New York an l
years. During the past two seasons
| she has been starring un&er the man
agement of James X. Hacfett in "The
Crisis having begun her career as q
star within a few months Il n the
time Mr.. Hackett made his first pro
duction of this very successful play.
when it was found The Crisis" really
needed 9 woman star for Tie leadin-s
part rather than man.
So great was Miss Irvings success
in this part that at the beginning .;
the present season. MIR. Hackett an
nounced that he would relinquish all
rights in The Crisis to her, and see,
a new play for himself So far this
season Miss Irving has played in NeA
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ingtCn, Pittsburg. Detroit, Cleveland
ST. Louis and other cities almost as
large. Her success has been some
thing extraordinary. She VIII short,
take The Crisis 10 the Pacific coas
for the first time, where it is expecte,
that the play will create the Jurors i
has in all other parts Of this country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Chiicren's Masquerade.


The prizes to be awarded at tho
Childrens Masquerade party this even
ing will be five in number, as follows.
The best dressed girl; the best boy;
the most original character girl; the
NEST original chara boy; the
most amusing character, boy or girl.
Owing to the uncertainty CT the ages
Of the successful ones, it has bee.,
found mpracticable to determine what
these prizes will consist Of at this tim :
but in each instance some article of
value will be selected that will be 40
propriate for the winner.
Prizes will be awarded by popular
vote of those present.
No adults will be allowed upon the
dance floor until after the little folks
have had their time. No age limit h L.
been fixed All who may properly be
classed as "children may participate
| A number of specialties by the littl,
folks will be introduced.
| All in masque must enter by the
stage door and the grand march vii
begin promptly at o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Capital Behind Prospectors

Men employed on the Dangbe g
ranch and their friends in Gardner
vile have raised a purse of $4,000.
bought pair of mules wagon, camp
ing and assaying outfit provisions,
etc, and in few days will send out
a party of experienced prospectors
and an assayer to prospect in the min
eral fields of southwestern Nye coun-
ty. Abe Harris is assayer and will be
in charge of the expedition. 1t is pro-
posed to keep the outfit in the fell
for one year at least, during which
time it is hoped that something will
be found that will have justified the
expenditure. Twenty men are backing
the enterprise. This is prospecting on
a business basis, and a few outfits of
this sort would develop Nevada very
'apidly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Settled at Last.

Yesterday an account between the
State and John G. Gray, of Elko coun
ty, vas settled by the cancellation o!
warrant drawn. in his favor fol
eight cents. 1t was an account of bal
warrant was in his favor April 8, 1901
for the amount named. Under the Law
warrants not drawn after three years
have to be cancelled on the State
books. The word Cancelled" was WI! :
ten across the account in red ink L
the Treasurers and Controllers book
a1d now if Mr.. Gray ever gets his
Il rney he viii have to apply to tho
Legislature fer a relief bill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
MRS. BOTkIN GUILTY.
Jury Decides That She Sent the Poi.
soned Candy,

SAN FRANCISCO. April Mrs
Cordelia Botkin, the woman who five
years ago for love of John T. Dunning
formerly manager of the Associate!
Press in San Francisco, poisoned Mrs.
DunnirS and her sister, by sending
them box Of doctored candy at their
home in Dover, Delaware, was for the
second time tonight doomed by d
jury to pass the remainder of her life
IN a prison cell. When the pretty wo-
man. still retaining much of her At
tractiveness which was for time the
dashing, brilliant Dunning from wife
and baby, heard the words guilty as
charged her countenance changed
from one cleaning with hope to one Ct
deepest despair.
Mrs. Botkin buried her face in her
hands and sobbed aloud When the
foreman of the jury added that the
twelve good men and true recommend
ed her to the mercy of the court, Mrs
Botkin raised her tear stained face,
so woe begone that even the know
ledge Of her guilt could not keep down
The prosecution closed the argu-
ment for the State late this afternoon
and at 40, after a brief charge the
case was given to the jury, An hour CT
SO later the jury returned to the court.
room for instructions and later sent
for some of the testimony An agree
ment was reached shortly before mid
night
The case is one OF the most celebrat
ed in American criminal annals. John
P. Dunning was the San Francisco
manager of the Associated Press. HI
became enamored of Mrs. Botkin, drift
ed from wife and family into a life Of
dissipation, and finally lost his posii
on because Of excuses. He repentei
and returned to his family in Dele
ware. The Associated Press sent HIN
to Cuba as war correspondent H.
made a brilliant record, seemingly
making every effort to redeem The
past. Before his return his wife an.
ner sister were poisoned by a box O
candy from San Francisco. The ira
gedy proved the ruination of Dunning
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Takes it Seriously.

An item is going the rounds I, it
when w. R. Hearst went into his L :
press room in Los Angeles he saw a.!
the hands dressed up to receive birl
except one who was drunk and haii
his hands and shirt front all smeared
with printers ink. Next day the man
received note from Hearst raising
his wages IS week on the ground
that he was the only one there who
looked as if he had been at work.
The Silver State, in it's bucolic inno-
cense, takes the item seriously and
asks if this man Hearst is not, by his
act, putting a premium on sloveifly
habits of dress and intemperance
Wow! The Silver State surely do
need guardian. IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Get Your Tags.

for all dogs and parties owning such
animals and who wish to retain them.
are warned to call and get their licen-
Sc. The law is to be strictly enforced.
All parties owning stock are warned
against turning them into the street,
as the pound has been opened and all
loose stock Will be impounded and the
penalty imposed before release. On &C.
count of number of residences doing
away with fences, this law will be en-.
forced to the letter
VIM. KINNEY,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09

Franklin Leonard ST., was among
the visitors of yesterday.
A number of high school scholars
from Reno and this city paid the Com
stock visit yesterday.
Wells, Fargo and Company have op
ened an Office at Goldfields, with Hen
~ cutting as agent, and an Office wa:
opened at Mound House yesterda
with Frank Regan as agent.
The announcement that a theatrica
troup carries q dozen trunks full ),
wardrobes set the women crazy to
go and see them. II a stage wardrobe
is carried in a hand satchel. the meu
want to go.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
An Advanced Season.

The warm weather and absence #
frost in the ground is having the #
feet Of bringing on spring with a
bound. A number of fruit trees are
now in bloom such as early plums and
apricots, while the Mayflowers, are
blooming along the ditch line. Should
the weather continue as at present
most Of the trees will be in bloom
within the next two weeks which will
be in advance of last season by nearly
three weeks. All pasture is excellent
on the mountain ranges and stock
that has been turned into the hills is
doing well. Some of the people are
cutting lawns and signs of spring are
to be met on every hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
DOL-.ASS NOTES.
Items Of Interest From the VALLEY
Up"

Mr.. Thompson of the Sampson Iron
Works installed the new pumping
plant at the DRESSER ranch near Ge-
noa last Wednesday. A large crowd
was present to see the plant in oper-
alton and all pronounced it a great
success.
The Owl saloon at Milerville was the
scene Of a shooting scape yesterday.
H. Neustraus went there yesterd v
morning determined to kill somebody
and the fact that he was not success
full is not his fault. He took two shots
at Julius Newhouse at close range
but fortunately missed botht times.
Newhouse was in buggy at the time
and continued on to Carson.
Neustraus was cook at the Owl
but was discharged the night before.
No arrests were made and it is fea:-
ed that further trouble is in order
Last Monday work was resumed st
the Nevada Placer Claims on the river
At present a force Of twenty-five men
is employed which will be increased
as soon as Accommodations for the mer
can be secured. The present plant is
to be enlarged and remodeled and the
! capacity of the big ditch increased
| The promoters believe their effort:
| to save the gold will prove successful
and to that end will spare no expense
Courier Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Piano Lessons.
City Marshal.

With record Of experience of q
wears as teacher of piano and har-
nIony and Of training pupils whose
playing has been approved by F. Zech
Jr., and Louis Lisser, of San Francisco.
Parsons, of New York and Paderwsk'
the great pianist, Philip Krall still
feels that he is competent to teach and
offers his services to pupils Of all
grades.
Address in care of F. J. SteinmctZs
drug siCre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
CHAMPS GER THE BIG NINE,
Suit Against the Tonopah Liberty CW
ed by the Famous Shipbuilders, Settle

Suit Against the Tonopah Liberty Cw
ed by the Famous shipbuiIders, Settle
The suit for ten thousand dollar
brought by w. w. Blood against IT,
TonCpah Liberty Mining Company hd
been settled out of court. The plaintii
IN the case has accepted the one thou
sand dollars and Withdrawn the suit
The settlement was brought aDou
by Judge Massey, the attorneys fc
BE mining company. He first advise
with the owners Of the mine, Cram
& Sons, shipbuilders Of Philadelphia
showing them that the cost of suit
though it was won, would necessitate
closing the property.
Blood was approached and asuref
that he had no possible claim to thu
property but rather than go to cou:
the company rendered him one thous
and dollars, which amount was no.
than he could get by suing and Grea
deal less than the cost CT defcnGin:
the title to the mine. Ee acccDte,
jhe offer and all proceedings wer
dismissed.
Judge Massey has happy fasul-
Of settling cases out Of court and I
the advantage Of both sides.-Journa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Col: g to the Camps.

The opening Of spring has caused
many men to go out to the logging
camps this week and every day there
are calls fer more men than are to te
hsd. All indications are that this will
be one OF the liveliest seasons for the
lumber industry ever experienced n
this section. The season is a littl ;
later commencing that it was last
year.-Republican
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Davis Appointed.

Harry Davis has received the an
Dointment for the Annapolis Military
Academy from this State The dec
fslOn was based upon the examination
standing in competitive test There
we're two applicants for the place, the
other being young man residing n
for Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
Money for the Militia.

A bill is pending in the House ap-
propriating the sum of $4,000 an
nually for the purpose of promoting
the several States. The principal
object is to provide ways and means
to transport militia to and from places
designated for the contest Of the ra-
stiQnal trophy provided in the at #
1908 for the promotion Of rifle pract c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-09
A Card Party.

Yesterday afternoon at the Arlington
Mrs. Governor Sarks gave a card par
ty to about forty lady friends. 1t Was
the first social event since Eastei