davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

Count Paul Hoensbroeck, who assailed Miss
Susan Il. Anthony and the other members of the
international Women's Congress. recently in ses-
sion Berlin so bitterly, crticsing them for &C
cepting invitations to entertainments given by the
Chancellor OF the empire and other high officials
who have shown themselves inimical to the aims
and purposes of the congress. is a nobleman who.
although the scion Of one OF the most ancient
houses of the European nobility. is nevertheless
known as g thoroughly wrong headed man and as
a crank whose opinions and utterances carry no
weight whatsoever. Indeed 1t is amazing that he
should have been permitted by the managers of
the congress TO address it,
The count was formerly a priest OF the Jesuit
order but suddenly severed his connection there
with not quietly, but with much fracas, publishing
a pamphlet In which he declared that Jesuitism
DESTROYED not only mans independence and in
dividuality but every spark of nationality and
patriotism.
Inasmuch as Count Paul was comparatively I'M
known Mt the time and owed his entire note TO
the fact that he was member Of one of the most
ancient of Catholic families in Germany. that had
held the title of margrave, or marquis. ever since
the DAVIS when 1t first conferred upon its chief
by Emperor Charles v and which is allied by
marriage with the prncey houses of Windisch-
graetz and Metternich. the affair created great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

Eew-York. June p. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
Domestic Rates.

Mall subscribers IN New-Ycrk City the DAILY and
TRl-WEEkLI will be charged copy extra
postage in addition the rates named above.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
ARTIFICIAL CULTURE OF FISH.

In the annual report of the United States com
missioner of fish and fisheries for 1903 says the New
York Tribune, which has just been issued in pamph-
let form, fact is emphasized that has not been gen
orally recognized before OF the eggs fry and fling
erngs' which have been distributed by the national
government 98 per cent represent varieties which are
caught by the commercial fishermen for the market.
Only per cent can be regarded as benefting the
sportsman exclusively. Much greater quantities Of
whitesh cod salmon and shad for instance, sup
piled than or brook trout or black bass. This is a
wise policy A more generous treatment of those
who angle for pleasure might be regarded with favor
by the majority Of right minded people, but the
hypcrcritical would be enabled to grumble at the
seeming extravaganza thus displayed About 40 spe-
cies are now being propagated artifically, and the
aggregate number Of eggs and young fish sent out
from national hatcheries last year exceeded billion
and quarter Yet the prime objects kept in view
we're the prosperity of an important industry and a
varied and palatable addition to the public food
supply. lfo1cf1E
If any doubt yet remains about the practical adj
yantages of this work, two illustrations given by
Commissioner Bowers should effectually dispose Of
it. Twenty years ago, before much had been done
toward restocking streams with shad the total value
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
THE CRIME OF BEING NEW. !"

A day or two ago The Astorian saw fit to protest
that there was more to the state election now ap-
preaching than its national significance, and took
the 0regonan to task for the lone howl which it had
set up. Replying. to The Astorian's protest, our
Portland contemporary, laboring under misappre-
hension of conditions branded the utterance that
of ''new man." of Whose antecedents Oregon
seems to know nothing
This is not the first time we have had evidence
of the fact that the Oregonian has no use for the
t'new man Repeatedly within the past few months
it has voiced this sentiment and used it as unanswer
able argument against the eneroachment of those
strangers who seek to settle within our state and take
some part in the conduct of its affairs.
Not long since an eastern minister came out to
Portland to take charge of one of the churches He
looked around and saw condition of affairs that was
actually appalling. The minister discoursed on the
matter from his pulpit, and the following day the
0regonian denounced him as stranger" &
"Who is this man, that he should come here from
far-disant state to tell how to our city gov
ermentf" demanded Portland's leading paper.
For the stranger the Oregonian has not the slight
looked upon-one to be kicked and cuffed at every
possible opportunity. He has rights here, accord
ing to the doctrine of the Oregonian, but should,
whenever he undertakes to express himself be run
out of the community. Only native-born Oregonians
shall be decided; the new man is an outlaw.
And yet the Oregonian expresses surprise that the
population of our State-a commonwealth with un-
equaled resources-has declined. Why should it not
decline? What inducement is there for new
man. to locate within its borders? 1t does not take
long for him to become convinced that he is not on
level with native Oregonians He therefore seeks
residence in some other state where the American
city or state of his birth is not an essential consdera
ton with those people with whom he comes in con-
tact
To be pioneer is mark of distinction The
pioneers of our state were hardy class and all of
us honor and revere them. But to be mossback is
a distinction which few will care to enjoy 4"
Your mossback despises the stranger and shows
him scant courtesy, and eventually drives him out of
Oregon to the state Of Washington, where he1is re-
ceved properly and taken into the fold that works
for the advancement Of the interests of the state
There are numerous reasons, perhaps, why Oregon
has not advanced as rapidly as she should have adj
vaneed and one of the principal reasons is the moss
back attitude assumed toward newcomers by the
morning paper published in the state metropolis,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

There will be few warships here
and well have little noise II we have
TO start something.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

S. Norton Cohen, Portland play.
house man, has made an offer of sl5,.
900 for the present city hall and site
Mr. Cohen was in Astoria some day.
ago to look over the proposition. but
was frightened of for time when he
was told his insurance would be per
cent, However. he and Il. NJ. Baker
have made the $4,000 offer TO the com
mittee on public property of the coun-
! ell. and II Is likely the offer viii be
accepted. The proposition makes It
necessary for the city TO move within
80 days, At the present time there is
an ordiRance pending before. the coun.
ell authorizing sale of the property.
and specifying that the city shall va
cate in so days or pay 500 monthly
rental for the additional time which
may, be required to move. If the hall
and lot are sold the council will carry
out It's scheme of building new hall
at Sixteenth and Exchange streets
Mr.. Cohen Is reported to be desirous
Of remodeling the first floor Of the
building for playhouse and fitting
up the second floor for Offices. The
council may be called In special ses-
sion to pass the pending ordinance and
thereby make 1t possible for the COM
mittee to at once close the dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

Warshlpsl wouldn't that Togo you
--eh. Herman?
MccULLEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

And the doctors won't have as much
business as usual
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
lusr FOR INSTANCE.

soft SMILES the summer sun upon
That little grassy mounds
| The golden daisies scattered lie.
Untouched by human, live and die
Where he his rest has found,
Time was when young and eager tse'
sprang forward at the call.
\, meet The Zoe with shot and steel,
To pass and parry charge and hecl
70 fight, to bleed, to fall'
To fall with breast toward the foe
Red-stamed. the suit Of blue
one OF thousand men who fell
Mid flame and smoke an dscremnlng
shell.
A private, tried and true,
No golden braid well drenched In blood
To say general dledi
only shot and sabre cut.
THAT told the man was private, but
A hero. true and tried.
No pomp. no crepe, no marble grave
No host to show their dole;
Shroudless into the trench he goes;
All, soldlerl There is One who knows
Where to look for The soul.
The glorious Fourth is the next one,
But you won't he allowed to shoot
off cannon crackers.
The members Of the city council
won't stand for II. They were never
young once--4hey Just growcd up"
But anyway you may shoot OF your
mouth,
And you can Are your employees,
And explode to your wife
II she's smaller than you are. and
used to taking bit of your mind now
and then.
We shall have to spend our fire.
cracker allowance on cigars this year.
There wont be any dull. sickenlng
thuds early In the morning,
And the doctors won't have as much
business as usual
But
%
There will be few warships here
and well have a little noise II we have
TO start something
warshlpsl Wouldn't that Togo you
--eh. Herman?
MccULLEY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

Builders of locomotive engines are steadily ex-
eeeding past achievements and constructing titans
of the rails that excite the amazement of every be-
holder At Schenectady colossus has been turned
out for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad which sur
passes anything and everything seen before. This
giant weighs 100000 pounds, has six pairs Of driving
wheels and boiler 38 feet in length and seven feet
in diameter It is estimated that this locomotive will
be so per cent more powerful than any other ever
put together.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

An Italian physician Dr. Gigliotte, we believe,
living in Erie, Pa, asserts that he wrote Copper
tunity the sonnet which has borne the name Of the
late John J. ingalls, Of Kansas for many years In
gals is dead but it seems that whisper comes from
his grave that fame, Like honesty in politics. is an
'iridescent dream"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

forthcoming article in the Agricultural Year
Book says that careful perusal of the meager re-
ports on the examination of drugs issued in connec-
ton with food and health statistics leads to the belief
that from 50 to IS per cent of the medicines dis
pensed by the druggists are either wilfuy aduterat-
ed or Of inferior quality This adultefation also ex-
tends to the cheaper candies and is not always of
harmless Sort as is shown by the fact that 60 students
at the state normal school at Carlisle, Penn, were
taken i'll the other day from eating candy Until hui
man nature changes rigid national, state and city
inspection is the only remedy against such adutera
tions. q FE5 s4sr 5o asqa e,z... ,st =, +.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31
Killed in Exnlos;on.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 3O.--Four men
were killed and two fatally injured in
a dynamite explosion which occurred
near warwick.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

Physicians now declare that whisky drinking
causes rheumatism. The victim will hereafter be
compelled to speak distinctly to show whether he has
rheumatism or rumatsm. e m -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

The British declare that nothing shall delay their
peaceful mission into Thibe except the necessity of
occasionally stopping to reload
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

The only way to bottle Port Arthur successfully
is for the Japs to take it home and do the job at
leisure.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-05-31

of the catch along the Atlantic coast was scarcel,
I$1s0O0,000. For the 10 years ended with 1908 i
laveraged $5o,000000. On the Pacific coast 5,00t
'fngerling" salmon were liberated in 1896, eacl
beearing tiny tag for future Identification In thu
next four years $50 of them were caught, and al
together they weighed 10000 pounds Inasmuch a,
it costs the government 81 thousand to hatch ant
distribute these fish, and the market price of Salmon
is often cents pound, the pecuniary return may
sometimes be hundred times as great as the in
vestment. An additional reason for raising salmon
in this manner has recently been discovered No fish
of that species comes back second time to spawn
Under natural conditions the increase is limited
Hence the wholesale netting which is now practised
ON the north Pacific coast would soon exterminatC
this valuable food fish altogether if provision were
made for stocking the rivers herewith.
A notable feature of the recent work conducted by
the commission relates to the introduction of numer
Gus species of fish where they not indgeous. An
elaborate attempt is being made, for example, to
| find an oyster which viii thrive on the north Pa
cic coast and there is reason to think that variety
which has been brought from Japan viii grow in that
shad and striped bass in Californian waters have al
ready proved remarkably successful. So abundant
have the shad become that the fishermen are con
spring to limit the supply. Wholesale rates often
drop to one-third Of cent pound Two small lots
Of bass were placed in the straits of Carquinez
I20 years ago, and now fully thousand tons are
marketed regularly every year, and many specimens
weigh from IS to 40 pounds each Great as the the
benefits derived from restocking streams and lakes
that have been depleted this invasion of new regions
materially enlarges the usefulness Of the commission
The Pendeton East OregonaD says that The As
torian "Senator Futon's personal organ, is fight
ing the direct primary law, and that the circm-
stance will have tendency to weaken the senator s
strength in the state The East Oregonian is serious
ly at error. The Astorian does not know how Sen
ator Fulton feels about the direct primary law, nor
has it ever made inquiry from the senator 1t might
likewise be proper to assure Pendleton friend that
The Astorian is not a personal organ in any sense
of the word It's fight against the direct primary law
is the result of careful study Of the bill and discus
sion with the secretary of the league which fathers
it, W. s. U'Ren. If the East Oregonian will go into
detail in its discussion Of the law, it, too will prob
ably oppose the measure, The Astorian has waged
the principal fight against this bill 1t has afforded
the secretary of the league every opportunity to
defend it from attack He has failed utterly to do So
There is no politics involved in this discussion it is
merely matter of opposing law which is thorough
ly bad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
Wood For Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 191.
II. Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
Proposals for Supplies.

Bids will be received, by the Board |
of Examiners, of the State of Nevada,
to furnish stationery herein described
for the use of the State officers.
Proposals will be received up to tbut
not inculding) January Goth, 1904, on
which day the bids will be opened at
2 o'clock p. m. All bids should state
the price of goods delivered at the
State Capitol, and in every instance
when practicable, should be accompa-
MED by samples. All articles to be the
best Ct it's kind and the amount re-
CURED as indicated and to be deliver
ed before February L., 1904, as fol-
lows:
doz. mucilage reservoirs and brush
es, 10 o. No &c: doz Sanford's Re
gal Crown Mucilage, 1 OF hot; l doz.
Carriers crimson fluid, 2 O. bot; 81
, gross Faber's rubber bands. No.00004
| II gross Faber's rubber bands, No.
O0001a; II gross Faber's rubber bands,
| No. 00A; "a gross Faber's rubber
bands, No. 80; "a gross Faber's rubber
| bands, No SO; 5000 envelopes xxx
| government, white, No. 6; 5000 enva-
| lopes xxx government, white No. 61a
! 5000 envelopes XXX government,
white, No. 634; II reams letter paper
white wove, 16 lbs; reams Quadrilie
| paper; II reams Underwoods Stand
ard Typewritting paper, size S12X1t;
II reams legal margin, ruled typewrit-
| ting paper, No. $50; 4 reams Berkshire
typewritting paper, No. 90; 800 manu-
sript covers, paper, grey, size SEX
15k;'i doz. boxes Golden Gate carbon
nila "a inches wide; 2 rolls, heavy
Manila, l 5inches wide; l doz Remin E
| ton typewriter ribbons, record black );
doz Smith Premier Eureka copying
ribbons, violet; 3 doz Paragon erasers,
w S. & B.; doz Triumph eyelet
punch; l ream blotting paper, assorted
colors, 120 TBS
No bids will be considered unless &C
companied by bond with two or more
sureties, all of whom must be house
holders and citizens of the State 81
Nevada, in the sum of $1,000. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to The
Clerk Of the Board of Examiners, Car
son City, Nevada, and endorsed "PrJE
: Osals for Supplies
: By order Of the Board of Examiner.
I Attest:
7 ]. w. Sitton, Clerk of the Boar
q Carson City, Nevada, Dec. 80 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER The STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchan"e
List.
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies, delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year from February,
1904, will be received up to January
81, 1904 All article to be first class
of their kind. and to be deliverd in
such quantity and at such times as
the Warden may direct, quantity vary
ing each month as required. All arti-
cles not satisfactory to be returned
at contractors expense Bids to be di-
rected to SECRETARY Board State Prison
Commissioners, Carson City, Nevada,
up to January 26, 1904 The Board
resres the right to reject any and all
bids:
Parties can fiend list by applying
at the Office of the Secretary of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17

Jones Paddock's superior teas, COT
fees and spices at J. Kelly and Cos.
They are the best. N3O1fn.
How do you like the new styles Of
first class foot wear at Ed. Burligl.
tons? They are all good, reliable
goods He is always ahead in that
line. His grade of reliable shoes
speak for themselves. You make nc
mistake when you buy footwear al
his store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17


re Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
a. Development Company is a Cor
luratiou organized and existing under
Me Laws of the State of Nevada, own
.ng. 6 full mining claims, located in
Ormsby County, Nevada, about 81
miles from Carson City The claim
owned are as follows: The Chloride
the ELL D. No. 1, the Bill D. No. 2 and
the Bah D.
T-,e company Is incorporated for
100000 shares, par value 81 per share,
The limited number of $4,000 shares
have been set aside. to be sold at Csc.
a share for the purpose Of extension
developing work. It II the purpose
Of the company to continue the explor.
alton and development Of these claims
and to declare dividends from time to
time from the proceeds Of the ore
that is extracted. This is q conser.
vative business investment. The ON
GERS are: O. F. Woodbury.. President:
J. G. Sweeney, vice-President and It
torney: H. Dieterich. Secretary and
rrea.zrer.> who together with VIM
Dieteaich and G. D. Van Duzer com
prise the Board Of Directors.
For further information call on OF
address,
H. DIETERICH.
| Secty ant Treas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17

Dimes will do the work of dollars
Al WARDS.
Lost-Some place on main street
one half of an eye glass containin 3
dark glass with gold band. Finder
return to this Office and receive suit
able reward. 1w
Ernest Sweetland's assay Office is
now running, and ore samples left with
him will be promptly reported upon
n-nXe limb limb limb limb hmbhmb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
For Sale.

A black mare, three years old, out
of lack Beauty, by Wiebold, well broke
to drive single or double, or would
make nice saddle animal. Apply a.
this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
A Perpetual Christmas.

A practical education is the most SEN
sible Christmas present you can give
your son or daughter-its benefits are
everlasting. Put a scholarship at At
kinson's Nevada Business Institute,
Reno, in the stocking this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-17
STATE Or NEVADA,
;
Et Inty e Ormssby, s. s.

- Ni'+g - 'F9-Jt
w. G. Douglass and James L.
Sweeney, being duly sworn, sever
ally say they are members of the
Board Of Examiners Of the State Of
New, that en- the 22d day Dec, 1909,
they, CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount of money which should be Il
he Treasury made an official exami
~.tion and count of the money and
uchers for money in the State Ire
n1y Of eNvada and found the same
erect - follows. 80 8
Coin $1S5,4s3 10
Paid Coin vouch-
ers not returned
to Controller 20,42S 80
Total .7e,o23 90
state School Fund Securities.
trredeemable Nevada
State School
bond 100000 90
Mass. State per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
oouus 25e, 100 90
NeEs state "a per
EE ~ ssass $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215,U00 90
Total 1,S47,123 SO
w. G. Douglass,
Jas. G.. Sweeney.
Subscribed end -worn to before -
this 22nd day of December, :. :
1903.
J. coane.
-sv1esary Public, Q. shy County N
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
China Will Be Neutral.

Peking, May 16.-On May 18th the
Japanese minister in a private audi
ence with Prince Ching informed him
of the strongly expressed wishes Of the
Japanese government that China pre-
serve strict neutrality and also re
quested Prince Ching to notify the lie.
cations of the audience.
On May 14th the japanese minister
called at the legations, informing them
of the request of Prince Ching.
The foreign Office has sent each lega-
tion the following Dispatch:
The Chinese government considers
it is its duty, owing to false reports
in various journels, to inform the for
eign ministers that the Chinese gov
ernment is firmly resolved to adhere
to the strict rules OF neutrality"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
All Right AGAIN.

Opal, Wyo., May 16.-After suffer
ing terribly for four or five years, Mr..
A. j. Kohner of this place, has been
completely restored to good health.
His case and its cure is another proof
of the wonderful work Dodds Kidney
Pills can do. Mr.. Kohner says:
For four or five years | have been
sufferer with Kidney trouble and a
pain over my Kidneys. | thought l
would give Dodd's Kidney Pills trial
and am glad ! did SO, for they have
done me good work and l feel all
right again"
Many cases are being reported
every week in which Dodd's Kidney
Pills have effected cures of the most
serious cases.
These strong testimonies from earn.
est men and women are splendid tri-
butes to the curative properties of
Dodd's Kidney Pills and Judging by
these letters, there is no case of Kid
ney trouble or Backache that Dodd 8
Kidney Pills will not cure promptly
and permanently.