davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-09-23

1t is interesting to observe that the
people who are willing TO inform you
that they don't consider this country
ft TO live in are not rushing to take
advantage OF the reduced rates to
Europe.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

The secret service men who drown
cd goose believing they were soak.
Ing danger out OF a bomb must have
felt brotherly sympathy when they
discovered the identity OF the object
OF their effort.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

From London now comes the news
OF tho successful initial trip Of a fiy.
lng machine. the invention Of Sir
Hiram Maxim, Flying machines arc
10 numerous now In various parts Of
the world that II Is not easy TO keep
track OF them, And stlll We cannot
fy,
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Just ~ We expected The report
that a Norwegian Whalur had found
north Of SpilEbcrEcn u bottle contain
ing a letter from Prof Andfcc. dated
In 1898, proves 10 be a h0aa. NOV
aren't you slad that you diin't got os
riteGf
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Horo's hoping that the clergyman
who both In 1895 and In 1904 has cap
tured the biggest cod caught In those
years on Provincotown, Is equally
sueccssful In his working season as
n fisher OF men.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

When one OF the visiting milliners
speaks Of n stunning creation" she
alludes to the effect Of the hat on the
publlc-rot to the effect OF the bill on
the husband, as might be Inferred.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

A Philadelphia man saved A woman
who weighed $50 pounds from drown
Ing nj ono Of tho eastern Watering
places the other day The report save
that he held her up with ono arm and
swan ashore with the other Atlas
had an easy Job compared with what
the Philadelphia man had 20 de-.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

rhe beginning of active work on
tho Panama canal ls airnnliFed by
large rrquizitionz for dynamite ana
powder from the luthmus How much
better IL & Ia have these explosives
used In this great work NJ peace than
In the atrocities ~ war.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

A dispatch from Newport mentions
that one of the prominent society lead
ers there expects TO sue for divorce in
tho fall The number OF invitations
she Intends TO issue Is not given.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

The young woman who objects TO
paying CO cents for the privilege Of
saying two swear words hardly has
tho masculine appreciation Of ex.
plotiyo. And G7 cents looks like a bar.
gain price at that.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Not long ago n disappointed suitor
flashed The face Of tho dirident sweet
heart. and she promptly married him.
Nov another suitof has given his
hearts love two slaahes. II seems 10
be ~ 10 her TO marry him twice.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

A woman has Just died in Indiana
who knew Aaron Burr when she was
a child, which is another reminder
what a youngster the United States
Is In the family OF nations.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Munroe's share of the gate receipts
Mt that prize fight amounted to over
$4,000. This may account partially for
the vigor with which Prof. Jenrics
thumped him.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Secretary Hay is grandfather and
It's boy. Bring on the little
hreeches.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

II the Standard Oil monopoly is ne
sotiating for the purchase of bank
in London, as the Times says. why
does 1t not offer TO buy the Bank of
England?
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Another elopement in high society is
proof that Love is still laughing at
everybody and everything that seeks
TO thwart his plans.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

More than $2,OOoOOO in Uncle Sans
gold is to sail on transport for Ma
Mia. What n chance for a good enter.
prislng pirate!
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Really, 1t isn't necessary for you to
save your bands. A well known band
master estimates that there are at
least 10000 of them in the United
States.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

As TO the story that Patti will tour
this country in an automobile, it
should be said that the lady is much
too humane to seek revenge in that
way.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
TEA

A trihe of tea in a dainty
cup has in it a world Of rest
or Of stimulant what is the
time o'dayi
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Sunday School Tcacher-Can any OF
you tell me in what manner Lot was
especially favored? Little Elmer-Ges,
ma'am. | can. The Lord turned his
wife into n sack of salt.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

A Louisville judge has decided that
a man may beat his wife. He doesn't
say, however, whether with club or
at bridge or poker.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
Many chlldrsn Are sleklx

Many Children Are sIckiy.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's
Home, New York, cure Summer Complaint,
Feverishness, Headache Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At
all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Canada is moving for the protection
OF its musk oxen. North Africa should
fall in line and prevent the further de-
struction of its civet cats.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Estelle-I shuddered when he pro-
posed. Bertha-Was he so awkward?
"Oh, no. He did 1t 80 we'll"
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Get out of the way, you ordinary
Carnegie heroes. You never played
third and, after breaking your leg,
put out n runner and won the game!
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Evidently the great need of the day
is some man that can stand before
Prof Jim Jeffries.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

The sultan of Turkey, like one or
two illustrious Americans, hates to
sive up money and never takes va.
cation.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

When a Japanese wrestler loses the
championship he can always qualify
as l fat man at a dime museum.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Why cannot Uruguay and Paraguay
unite, thus consolidating the revolu-
ton business and saving costs of pro-
duction?
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Mlggles-There are times when II Is
advisable TO listen to FOOLS advice.
Mrs. Miggles-well. go ahead. my dear.
I'm listening.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
mo New Principle"

one point that made by Governor Peabody his
short and modest speech Of acceptance deserves he
phasizcd stl further In the conflict with lawess
In this state" said he no principle has been
volyod Nothing mysterious has been attempted
but simply application Of the old,tImc principles of
American liberty"
Agators are attempting To make tho people believe
that the governors action In supprcsspg nsurrccon
and protecting life. liberty and property something un
precodon,cd Il Is true that other goyemorsln Colorado
and cscwhcrc-hayc failed sometimes In their duty. have
to that the laws faithfully executed have
tamcy and eowardly aequeseed when property was In
pcaeoabc possession OF the strikers but surely the main
Of order and the restoration Of civil authority In
districts where civil authority had been temporarily sus
pended by the acts Of awlosB and desperate not 20
remarkable thing that anybody need think It
Is Unprecedented
In the early days Of tho republic DORIS rebellion was
suppressed in New England and the whisky lnsurrceon
suppressed In Pennsylvania, and later the Mormons
were departed NRuyoo by a Democratic governor
Then now, aeitators and constitutional halruplttera
criticized the executive for using military force Now Ms
then. may be- SURF the people whole will uphold
the executive in the exercise of H constitutional rights
The state herald., 1904-09-23
TEA
Fine tea brings-out con-
versation if anything will; it
compels to a little leisure.

Little Johnnie described the ele.
phsnt as the big leather horse with =
rubber nose"
The state herald., 1904-09-23

rs he a man that can be trusted ?"
at would be possible TO trust him. but
mighty risky"
The state herald., 1904-09-23
As to "slate Smashing"

The opposition has, of course attempted to bete the
speeches Of Mr. Goudy and Senator Baela well as that
of Governor Peabody. Clyde Dawson ana Congressman
Brooks, but they not intended TO please the Demo
Gratis They clearly and graphically set forth the
amount issues OF the campaign and very much
ciated by the delegates.
The Democrats have also tried to make much capital
possible of the spirited for state treasurer
and naturally they have given the whining complaint of
local politician who aired his grievances before
the convention, much prominence.
There is difference between party dictators and
party counsellors.
In the Democratic party in this state the party dctaors
put up slate and instruct the delegates to nominate H.
In the Republican party the oounseors and leaders
suggest candidates the approval of the
on II the party leaders suggested the candidates nom
mated the Republican convention II must be ad
mted that they quite in accord with the represents
yes OF the voters for practically every candidate
nominated without opposition except the and
the party leaders and delegates almost evenly divided
upon this candidate Mr.. Holmberg is faithful public
and very popular among the of the
Republican party. particularly those OF Swedish
descent and his nomination is entirely satisfactory the
party a whole.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
Federation pepOr,s,lons,

According To the Western Federation uf Miners. "dcs
porthon" only lawful whom INDUCED IN by that orran
Haton Last week while Moycr Haywood and the Demo.
cratic central committee grinding au, ucathnR
indictments ot Governor Peabody for permitting danger.
characters 90 be- sent out Of Teller county the Western
Federation ot Niuora woro iopoHnF mon In Nevada.
Tho praa dispatches state that committee ~ aia of
The federation organization In 0odnvi Nevada compelled
two citizens u Colorado. who hal to that town 10
invest IN aud dcFriop mlnhs properties tho dis.
uct
There seems tp hr something In the constitution of
the state OF Colorado that conflicts with tho constitution
uf tho Western Federation NJ Miners Tho latter orsnnfa
ton therefore demands that tho constitution " Colorado
bo amended and corrected pHa 10 il demand they have
tho secret and in eases the public support of the
Democratic hpasnH ut tho state,
rniar the present laus the ruitrd glaira government
drpurs undesirable characters who attempt 10 enter tho
county cities and towns aiHp trpuH certain obnoxious
persons, bat lhe fiEht NJ county do sa is do
MED ny the Western Federation OF Miners
Deportation Is a severe measure and has been uapi
only In extreme
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Smokers find Lewis "Single Binder I"
straight SC cigar better quality than most
l0c brands. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
TEA

You can have good tea if
you want it, wherever you
are.
SsAininr's Beat
It's a wise prophet who can induce
The state herald., 1904-09-23
STATE POLITICS

has been many years since a Republican state CON
in Colorado has been such enthusiasm
displayed the recent convention which nomi-
mated state officers.
The storm of applause which greeted the mention Of
the of Governor Peabody magnificent ovation
which given him when he appeared the stage
should any lingering doubt that any Republican
have had the attitude of the party the law
and order question The speeches all short and OF
excellent quality.
The address Of Chairman Goudy warmly received,
and is of the best that this wellknown orator has
delivered. He did mnce matters in the least in
discussing the outrages which the has suffered at
the hands of the Western Federation Miners. The tenn
of the of the Republicans of the state
was well shown in the tremendous applause which fol-
lowed Mr., Goudys III the agitators and
disurbers of the peace did like furnishing full and
ample protection to all to work wherever they
will let them either keep the and avoid all
of unlawful violence on. And when he declared
That agtators assassins ruin this
and that organization with inner circle of secret
oathbound Molly Maguires will be permitted to infringe
curai the freedom any citizen rich poor. the
great audience again gave its approval by
prolonged cheering.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
The Candidates.

The candidates nominated by the Republican conven
ton all Coloadans tried and all equipped
for the duties and responsibilities of the Offices for which
they aspire.
The men who have been renominated for Office have
served the state with distinguished ability during the past
and have given the people unusually econom
cal and buslnesske administration
The candidates. among whom Mr.. A. f. Bent
for auditor and Jesse Mcdonald for lieutenant
experienced of affairs and in qualified
to fill the offices for which they have been nominated
Miss Katherine l.. Craig candidate for superintendent
of schools is highly accomplished instructor who is ar
IDENTIFY devoted TO the OF education.
They are all loyal citizens of state devoted to the
principle orderly. lawful liberty, the upon which
the campaign is being fought.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

Easy-going men usually go the
wrong way.
The state herald., 1904-09-23

It's n wise prophet who can induce
others to forget his predictions.
The state herald., 1904-09-23
Law and order Policy

This h tho "law and order policy Tor which the icpub
ean party stands The Democratic leaders also claim that
their party stands for 'aw aud order" bu The kind Of
"aw AMI order faf which that party stands H found by
examining their record of deeds performed. promises
made Their record In this state ahpwa that they
f1r allowing tho diaofhory element the utmost license In
attacking tho personal ANA property rights of those to
whom huy are opposed and even II this not 20, the
that tho party leaders nov aapouainF the cause
u the nruoailnF. dynamltns speaiHtic element of
elgy In Nd rHort 10 frtAaia upon the lawful authorities
Tor enforcing respect fof the ag should enough
vince tho most steptoa of the kind NJ liberty" that must
be expected II the Democratic leaders are placed IL power
In this state;
The state herald., 1904-09-23

What the federation wants is secure the assistance
OF the Democratic party to change constitution
to prohibit deportation by the lawful authorities but
they do not propose to make in their
constitution which permits them commit any kind of
crime without fear of punishment by organization.
The voter will have choose which constitution he
VIII support and he should permit himself to be mis-
led befogged by specious arguments upon
unimporant issues.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
MINES AND MINING.

CAPITALISTS. ATTENTION.
am authorized by the owner direct, 70 sell
+vo valuable mining properties: both have
(nor-noue extent OF the rich deposits OF Sill
,.er Void. copper and lead; price and terms
-~ceedfnrlv reasOnab abie: none but men who
mean business need reply. Address box 591I,
Gail Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
INyESTHTENTs.
AN
INVESTMENT
FOR
THOU GHTFTL
TNNECTDDC


,-.,l,eG ne biG trees Mining Company Of Murphys.
~flaferas County. California. I'm Offering FOR
sale Z3.Oo shares Of stock at 30 cents Der share
solicit The attention and inquiry OF every in
Restor desiious of placing his capital in sectIri-
t-cs ~ guaranteed value. combined with abso-
iute safety and Offering speculative features un-
clus4ea by any other mining investment in
the West The company has secured by pt,r-
chase IN excess OF 1so0 acres Of patented min
Ing ianG In the vicinity OF Murphys This land
contains number Of developed mines tbs
ores ~ which. though refractory. are extremely
rlcn- There being no smelter or railroad shin
pihE facilities adjacent to Murphys IL has
hitherto been impossible 10 work the mines al
a Dront With TIE advent OF the Big Trees
Company The situation has completely changed
and Murphys VIII ia a short time be one OF
the busiest camps in California The compa nv
Is TO build 2Qo-tOn-per- day smelter on its
property and construct a railroad thereto from
Angels. same to be run IN conjunction with the
Sierra Railroad. A nillion-dollar 6 per cent
bond Issue 20 accomplish the project has been
virtually purchased by an Eastern Trust Com
pany and active operations now In prog
gress- The investor needs 10 think little tc
recognize what the stock. which is now Offered
at 30 cents. Wiz be worth a year from date
Subscripticrs received and complete inforTna-
tion forwarded on request by
i.
COWPER-THWAITE
BROKER FOR THE BIG TREES
MINING COMPANY
STOCKTON
CALIFORNIA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
fNsTALLMEKT BurLDrro.

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
lnstaliment homes. 5i2 Cailaghan building
VIII build on your property buy you lot /:
- a month pays principal and interest on
each $1,000 Of balance due, king your in
~fallnlents less than rent; send for circular.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

MkRCONI Wireless stock. as also any othe
security at bargain prices: write me YOU
wants: my service unequaled IN the West
s,roufpt and satisfactory. Z. COWPER
TIWAITE Stockton. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25
PARrNERs WANTED.

| PROMINENT physician wants partner with
some money. Address box 1887. Call office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15
HE DRANK FORMALDEHYDE
Now Joseph Peaohey Of HiIIyard Is In
Morgue.

SPOKANE, Wash, June 15.-Think-
ing he was protecting himself against
some contagious disease, with which
he had come in contact. Joseph Peach
ely, farmer living a mile north of
Hillyard, took half a cup of formalde-
hyde and soon afterwards died from
commissions.
Mr. Peachey was found dead at his
nome. 1t is supposed that he kept the
formaldehyde about the house to use
for disinfectant, but as to his reason
for taking it internally two conflicting
stories are tOld-one that he misunder-
stood the instructions on the bottle and
the other that he was advised to do so.
but by whom is not known. Formald-
ehyde contains wood alcohol and is
stronger than carbolic acid, though not
having the same burning sensation at
first.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15
SPOKANE FOUNDRY FAILS
Financial Difficulties Overcome the
Firm.

SPOKANE. June Within a day
or two petition will be filed in the
United States district court for this
district asking that the Washington
Foundry company be declared bank
rupt, and that its property be admin
istered under the direction of the court
for the benefit of the creditors
Whether this action will be taken by
the creditors themselves or by the
company as a voluntary act has not
Vet been decided, The stock Issue Is
for 10000, and the shareholders have
little hope of saving anything from
the wreck. \ tabulation of the liabil-
tiles of the company. made for use in
support of the petition. shows that
they amount to about $4,000 above the
$4,000 on hand. The assets consist of
the plant of the company on Division
street north of the river, in the cree
ton and equipment of which the
stockholders have expended some
$4,000
The Washington Foundry company
was organized about three years ago
and the plant was still in operations
yesterday. The company was man
aged by c. X Holloway and its prin-
cipal stockholders include II. s. Col
Inns, John Sengfelder and F. f. Elm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15
Three Thousand at Dinner.

ATHENS, O., June 15.-This quaint
little college town was today the scene
of one of the largest and most enthu-
siastc "banquets" ever given in Amer
lea. Three thousand sons of Athens,
them such men Of note as Cen
eral Charles H. Grosvenor, Bishop
Cranston and Bishop Moore, We're seat
ed at the tables, which We're spread on
the shaded campus of old Ohio univer-
sity. The affair was the browning fea-
ture of the weeks reunion of natives
of Athens and was held in conjunction
with the centennial anniversary cele-
bration of the Ohio university the first
institution of learning established in
the northwest territory. The chief
promoter of the reunion and banquet
was George A. BeatOn, a native OF
Athens and now a prominent financier
of New York, who bore the entire ex-
pense of the entertainment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15
MISS THAW GIVES UP HOVEL
Aged Relative Of Pittsburg Millionaire
Abandons Home to Rats.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Seven-
ty-year old Miss Alice Thaw, cousin
of the Pittsburg millionaire, whose
daughter married the Earl of Yarmouth
has been taken from the howell at 916
Cross street, which for more than ten
years she has shared with rats, and
conveyed to a place provided by her
wealthy relatives.
During all the years that Miss Thaw
occupied the howell, these relatives sup
piled money to her, but beyond paying
rent and buying meager supplies of
food, she gave her whole allowance to
the poor of the neighbOrhOOd. All
previous efforts to induce her to leave
the sQualid house We're fruitless, nor
could anybody ever ascertain from her
the reason for her exile from the So
ciety and luxury which she once en-
joyed.
A liveried carriage drew up in front
of her howell and two men and two
women, all fashionably dressed, en-
tered. In a short time they appeared
with the aged woman who reluctantly
entered the carriage. Later in the
day a van removed the few dilapidat-
ed pieces of furniture and then the
house was given over to the rats, watch
the old woman had kept literally sup
piled with bread and milk
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15

mailing propensities. The name of
Bonevieve was an assumed one, a
stage name.
About this time she was arrested
by a paramount, whom she had Victl-
mixed. Through the efforts of her
counsel she was released on bail by a
justice of the peace, who was called up
at o'clock in the morning. The case
was dropped for want of prosecution.
the complaining witness not wishing
to have the occurrence made public.
After her divorce from O'Brien her
life became a Kaleidoscope one. Her
habit was to catch by her tricks some
wealthy victim whom she could work
easily. Usually her victims We're
lured to her own apartments, where
she separated them from their cash.
AT about this period she used the
matrimonial columns of the Denver
papers to advantage, describing her
self, not by name, but as rich widow
desiring to marry. When anyone call
ed she would first draw them out skill
fully and then unfold the fact that she
herself was the charmer. If the appli
cant had no money she made short
work of him.
FINALLY she became so well known
and so thoroughly reviled that she dis
appeared and her whereabouts re-
manned a mystery until the publication
of the recent sensational report, doubt
lessly inspired by herself, recalling the
fact that she has been living in the
mining camp of Dillon. Mont, where
she is a prominent member and leader
of the demi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-06-15
THE BUTTE WOMAN'S FORMER
ATTORNEY ExPLODES VERY
SENSATIONAL STORY.
She Is Now Searching for Her Son
Whom She Claims Was
Kidnapped.

Bonnie lie Mar, a woman of Butte,
who, dispatches from that city say
has started on a search through Colo
RADIO for her kidnapped boy, alleged to
have fallen heir to the millions of the
Dunsmore family of Brockmore, Eng
land, is denounced by her former at
torney as an impostor.
According to the story sent out from
Butte, the missing boy was kidnapped
from its mother seven years ago, while
Roy Dunsmore, his father, was suing
Bonnie LIE Mar for divorce. Duns-
more, according to the WOmanS story
was the son of a noble English family.
He met Bonnie LIE Mar while on a
search for health in the mining camps
in Colorado. Although the woman
was a member of the half world, the
young nobleman is sa d to have fallen
in love with her and married her. Then
his family disowned him.
a child was born of the union. That
child is the missing boy. Seven years
afterwards DunsmOre sued for divorce
and secured it, Later he died. His
last request was that his parents pro-
vide for his son. Recently these pa
rents died and it is alleged by the
mother of the boy that their entire es-
tate is left to him.
F. Van Norman, an attorney at 4O5
New York Block, who for years was a
prominent member of the Denver bar,
is familiar with Bonnie lie Mars his
WOman's attorney, Mr.. Van Norman
said;