davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Thursday, July 2i.
stmr Point Arena, Miller, IA hours from
Mendocino via Point Arena II hours.
Stur Samoa, Madsen. 40 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr F A Kilburn. Thompson. hours from
Port Rodgers.
Stmr Rival, Fosen, 27 hours from Eureka.
Stmr Signal, BeRdegard, 81 hours from Coos
Bay
Stmr National City. Hammar 16 hours
Fort Bragg.
stmr Montara, Reilly. 50 hours from Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office, U. s. N. Mer-
chants' Exchange. San Francisco. cal.
July 81 1904
Time Ball not dropped to-day
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. L. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Sun, Moon and Tide.

sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
-. NoiaE-lne nigh and low waters occur at
the city front (Nission-street wharf ahont Ok
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide Is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

SAY LIQUOR WAS SOLD TO BOY-Oak-
land, July 21.-Fred NJ Griffin. bartender at
his fathers saloon, Seventh and Cedar Streets
was in the Police Court to-day, charged with
selling liquor to George Roach. 10 years Old
Griffn's trial was set in Department for
August u.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Lights for Sunset.

Representatives of the Sunset dis
trict were present at yesterdays meet
ing of the Supervisors Light Commit
tee III support of their petitions for
additional lights on H street The
committe ordered arc lights at First
and Third avenues and a gas lamp at
Fifth avenue on H street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

Ye Olde English Inn,
144 Mason st. Just one trial at Babs &
Jules That's all.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
DESERTED BY WIND, THE BRIG GENEVA
is CARRIED CLOSE TO POINT REYES

Dabreak Flnds the Little Windammer Under the Shadow
Rocky Promonoy, Where She Remains All Day Awaiting the
Breeze Which Never Coess Not Thought to Be in Dancer
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

HiiH "HN
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Weak Men and Women

- SHcULD Use DA3fIANA BITTTRs. THE
= Great Mexican Remedy: gives health and
strength 70 sexual organs Depot 323 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22

DALo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from
Stanford Uuiversity-Boys and young men
prepared for Stanford Berkeley or Eastern
colleges. Exceptional Advantages IN Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics. Fall term
begins August 22 For catalogue address
MAYNARD SHTPLEY. Palo Alto. SaL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-22
MISS VESTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

2114 VAN NESS AVE, opens Aug II.
Home and Day School Accredited by leading
colleges. For catalogue address MARY b
WEST. Principal. Kindergarten. Applications
received between 80 and 80 D. m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

WELL, Mr.. Black has made his
swhirlwind campaign Of Morris coun-
ty and it made scarcely ripple on the
surface of the daily life of our people.
He repeated over and over again his
story of how equal taxation would
relieve everybody of their burdens but
did not explain how it was to be
brought about OF why, If it was 50
simple matter, the commission Of
which he is a member should be so
long in considering a plan. Neither
did he explain how it was that the
present method of taxing railroads
is so pernicious now when six months
ago he said the system was as good as
could be devised. The absurdity of
the situation was increased by the
presence of r. V. Lindabury the great
corporation lawyer to denounce trusts.
All the arguments advanced BY Mr..
Black are answered in an article on the
first page of this issue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

95c Tapestry Brussels
Carpets-Finest grade Of
ten wire tapestry brus-
sells carpeting In all the
newest patterns borders
TO match; also hall and
stair designs beautifui
calorings-r. gular price
$50 per yd Special 700
price EOO
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

No better argument for voters to
support the Republican ticket can be
found than reading the Democratic
organs Of this State. Their greatest
want is equal taxation, and this is
exactly what the Republicans have
worked out since they have been in
control of State affairs. Every foot of
railroad property in the State pays the
same tax, and the average rate Of
valuation is considerably higher than
that OF adjacent property. Aside
from Hudson and Camden counties
where there are large tracts Of land
taken from the local tax assessment
for terminal facilities, there is more
tax collected than there would be if
the land was used for other purposes.
In many cases property used for manu-
featuring purposes is either exempt
from taxation, or assessed at a nominal
value, while the railroads which are
as great benefits to the communities
pay maximum rate. Mr.. Black, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
and who has been a member Of the
the State Board of Assessors for years,
said in d recent publication that the
present laws on the subject are as fair
as can be. made, yet now in his greed
for office he takes an opposite ground.
The Republican legislature last winter
appointed a commission to so over the
matter carefully and make suggestions
as to what improvements can be made
in the law in this respect. Mr.. Black
is a member OF that commission, but
so far has not made any practical sug-
gestions for he Improvement of
present conditions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

AND now we are told that the only
way to prevent the abandonment OF
the Morris Canal is to vote for the
Democratic candidates. And this in
the face of the fact that the Republi-
cans have prevented the measure from
becoming law for several years. 1T
is a notorious fact that Newark and
Jersey City want very much to be rid
of the canal in their borders as they
claim it is a nuisance and detrimental
to health. The Democratic members
from Hudson are always ready to vote
for any measure with that end in view,
and they would control any other Dem
ocratic members. The Republicans,
however, have always held that the
State has large interests in the canal
which must be conserved ard voted
down any proposition to give away the
peoples rights. A commission was
appointed last winter to consider this
matter and it will doubtless receive
attention in the coming legislature
and the settlement Of the matter will
be made by Republicans who have as
great interests as the Democrats.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
ITILLERY AND THE
NORRIS CAN \ i. SCHEME


Several newspapers have Published
statements about the purpose Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to
apply to the Legislature at its next
session for the passage Of an act auth
orizing the abandonment Of naviga-
ton on the Morris Canal and the sale
of its assets.
1t does not seem probable that any
such attempt will be made, for the
next Legislature will contain large
number of the members who turned
down this scheme at the lastHsession.
Thomas J. Hillery, who was the
senior Assemblyman from Morris last
year, will be in the Senate,s and he
will be just as active an opponent Of
the scheme as he was when he was in
the House.
Mr.. Hillery is very popular in Nor
ris County, and one Of the issues in
his campaign is opposition to the Nor
ris Canal scheme. The people in that
county are opposed to the proposed
abandonment, and they know that
Mr. Hillery is an honest, consistent
opponent Of the job. He has ability
of high order. and the record he
made during the two sessions he SER
we'd in the House was clean and
creditable. If he had been returned
to the Assembly he would have been
leader on the floor OF Speaker during
the coming session. He was a gener-
al favorite and hard worker. 1t
would not be surprising if he ran
ahead of the ticket in Morris County.
Jersery City Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

Elk. SENATOR STOKES, the Republi-
can candidate for governor, as clerk
of the Court of .Chancery, has turned
into the State treasury S44, 279.16 in
fees. The clerk of the Supreme
Court has turned into the treasury
$50, 663.l5. The Democrats are saying
nothing about this because when they
were in power all Of the fees went
into the pockets Of Democratic Office
holders. When they were defeated
by the Republicans one of the first
acts passed by Republican Legis-
lature, and signed by Republican
governor was a repeal of the fee sys-
tenn, and salary was fixed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

Gun old Republican friend Henry Y.
Condict looked strangely out Of place
addressing Democratic meeting in
the interests Of Democratic candi-
date. His fellow Republicans Of Had
son county, who are as much Interest,"
ed in the matter as he is, and know
Mr.. Black as well as he does, believe
that tax reform can best be secured
through the Republican party.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
A DEFINITION NOT IN WEB
STER.

Aseptikon. A delightfully."- favored
preparation for the teeth. preserving
and preventing decay. Used by those
most fastidious in care of mouth
A guaranteed germ destroyer. For
sale by Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
Autumn Sncfahla.

The ladies of the Baptist Church
will give the usual autumn sociable in
the church parlors this Tuesday even
ing. a program has been prepared
and good time is anticipated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
MAJOR J. n. Jason. the Wasbino-

AJ0R J y CARSON, The Wash1ng-
ton cores ondent Of the Philadel
phia Ledger, ! and one Of the best post
ed political writers in the United
States, has made a forecast Of the
Presidential election, in which he es-
Inmates that Roosevelt will have 26O
votes and Parker ZIG votes ia the
Electoral College.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25

DEMOCRATS are beginning to wonder
why they made equal taxation THE
only issue Of their campaign. The
Republicans are simply perforatipg
and collapsing their wind-bags OF false
arguments
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
CHOOSING 4 NAME.

How many time are selections
changed before the Baptisnal cere.
'mUny? How DO you like FI0rafoar1f
tt st andS for the very best tooth
wash made, fragrant, antiseptic and
refreshing. Renders the teeth pearly
and preserves them. For sale by
Henry M. Smith.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
OF INDIANA.
PREsIDENrIAL ELECTIONS.
At LARGE

AT LARGE
UZAL H. MoCARTER, Essex.
WASHINGTON A. ROEBLING ,
Mercer.
F1asr Drsr. &c sEPH W. COOPER, Cam
den
SECOND D1sr. ALEX AMBER 6. WOOD
Edgewater Park.
THIRD DIST. LEWIS s. THOMPSON
Middletown.
FOURTH DIST. -ADOLPH MACK Somer
vile.
FIFTH DrsT. RICHARD H. WILLIAMS
Morris.
SIXTH DIST ~. HULL BROWNING, Ten
afy.
SEVENTH DIsT. - II ENRY DICKSON. New
ark.
ErorH DIsT ARTHUR V. LEIGH. Soutf
Orange.
NINTH DIST. JACOB RINGLE, Jersey
City.
TENTH DIsr AARON s. BALDWIN. Ho
boken.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
DIED.

DIED.
Died Mrs. Sarah AL Randolph, wi
dow Of the late Judge Joseph ri.
Randolph, of the New Jersey Supreme
Court. at Morristown. October IS.
1904, in the Goth year of her age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

]. J {. Davis has opened place for Shoe
Repairing and Polishing at
27A South Street next to Y. n. g.
"A. Building.
Rubber Heels, Polishes. Laces 60.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
FACES THAT COMFORT ONE
Kindnesses Done Unconsciously Mean
the Most-Goodness Aware of
Itself Is Without Charm.

81 wish some people knew Just how
much their faces can comfort one!" The
speaker was a young woman who had
passed through deep SORROWS; she was
telling a friend how many people COM
forted her, though they were uncon-
scious of it. The Epworth Herald tells
the story. 81 often ride down in the
same street car with your father, and
it has been such a help to me to sit
next to him. There is something so
good and strong and kind about him, it
has been a comfort just to feel he was
beside me. Sometimes, when | have
beer utterly depressed and discouraged,
the right word to say to me-; but, if he
didn't talk, why, | just looked at his
face, and that helped me. He prob
ably has not the least idea of it, for
I know him so slightly. and don't sup
pose people half realize, anyway, how
much they are helping or hindering 9TH
eres!" There is a great deal of this
unconscious kindness in the world.
Moses visit not that his face shone. The
best people are not aware of their good
ness. According to the old legend, it
was only when it fell behind him, where
mans shadow healed the sick. This Is
a parable. Goodness that is aware OF
itself has lost much of its charm. Kind
nesses that are done unconsciously mean
the most.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
PLANT SOME GOOD TREES.
Elm, Catalpa and Locust Are Rapid
Growers and Require But
Little Care.

The American or white elm is 4 large
tree and when full grown often attains
a height of 100 feet ana a trunk diam
eter of six feet. 1t forms a round or
broad and spreading top. II is a rapid
grower and adapts itself well 10 all
kinds Of soils. The tree1s hardy, seldom
attacked by insects and diseases and
casts an ideal shade. 1t is a first-class
tree to plant about the house and yard.
The catalpa is a rapid growing tree,
often attaining a height of go feet and
a trunk diameter of three to four feet.
1t grows best on a deep rich soil and a
satisfactory growth can seldom be Sc
cured on light, thin sd4l. In a pure
planting the trees will completely shade
the ground in three or four years. 1t
sprouts well from the stump, when the
trees are cut in the winter.
There are two species of catalpa,
catalpa speciosa, commonly called har-
dy, or western catalpa, and catalpa
catalpa, commonly called southern
catalpa. The western catalpa is a tall
upright tree with but few large branches.
1t requires close planting to develop a
good trunk. The southern catalpa is a
low growing tree with a broad top.
These characteristics are influenced by
soil and location. On poor soil in open
planting, both kinds form low, branch
ing heads. The western catalpa as a
rule produces only one to three seed
pods in a cluster, and each pod is from
IA to 20 inches long and one-half inch
in diameter. The southern catalpa pro-
duces from four to eight pods in a
cluster. and each pod is from eight to
ten inches long; the seeds are small and
tapering at the end.
Black or yellow locust grows rapid
ly and attains a height of 60 feet and a
trunk diameter of three feet. The top
is of good form with a main central
stem when grown in close paintings, but
it frequently branches and forms a
large round head when grown In the
open. 1t grows fastest when set in
mixed paintings but does not form as
good a trunk. 1t usually grows more
rapidly than the other trees and
branches and spreads over the tops Of
other trees. 1t casts a poor shade and is
slow to occupy the ground to the ex-
clusion of other plants, and sprouts Wig
orously from the stump and roots broken
by the pillow or spade.-Midland Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
FIXING PRICE OF POETRY.
The Only Way of Deciding What tbs
Real Article for Magazine
Use Is.

The great magazine editor was wrapped
in thought and cigar smoke. To him came
an assistant editor with d poem, relates
the Chicago Post.
This seems to have passed the usual
test" said the assistant.
Have l read it," asked the editor.
yes"
Was l able to make anything of it?"
"No."
"Then accept it, of course"
But how much shall we pay for it,
The great editor increased the cloud Of
thought and cigar smoke.
Have you read it," he asked, at last.
"Yes."
Were you able to make anything out
of it,"
NO"
Looks as if it might be pretty valuable,
doesn't it? How many of our manuscript
readers have tackled it,"
Six"
Gould any OF them make out what the
poet was driving att"
We'll, Robinson thought he got a gllm-
mering idea of the underlying meaning"
That takes $40 off the price, SAID the
editor. Just figure it up according to the
usual method-Sl0 added for every man
who couldn't understand it and $40 ueduct
ed for every man who could. We've got to
pay good prices for good poetry, and
there is only one way TO decide what has
real magazine merit"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29

1t will be worth all the se%lf-0enial
that one may practice for several years
to see the Worlds Fair of 1904 at st,
Louis. Money saved, earned or ~bor-
rowed capnot be better spent than in
getting acquainted with the worlds
progress as revealed at this latest and
greatest of expeditions. All of us can
not travel around the world TO take
note of what the nations are doing,
but the nations from all around the
world desire us to know and have sent
their best works to st. Louis to be
placed on display.
Therefore. by all means or any
means. see the Worlds Fair. 1t means
everything to your future growth of
mind. to your present pleasure and life
long satisfaction. Who that saw the
Centennial exposition or the Column
bian exposition that does not revert to
it with recollections of keen pleasure?
Within the w square miles of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at st.
Louis there is more to be seen than
ever was brought together in ten times
the space before. 1T is Il great cOlIec-
ton of eXpositions massed into one. 1t
is nearly twice as large as the Column
bian exposition at Chicago, nearly ten
times larger than the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Every exhibit
palace offers the equivalent Of a splen-
did exposition. each covering many
acres of space.
The largest of these is the Palace of
Agriculture, with it's 90 acres under
roof and filled to the doors with the
most wonderful agricultural collection
ever assembled upon any occasion.
The important states and nations OF
the world are all here alongside great
numbers of individual exhibitors. Five
great staples have been chosen for ex-
traordinary display. Corn, cotton,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29

their bewildered eyes. To-day Is rich
can Tomorrow be for III II empty OF
precious memories? The dead rest
from their labors and their works do
follow them, If there are any works
to follow. Mother may die, but she
may leave behind her recOllections so
gracious, SO beautiful, so powerful that
her new life with God is a perpetual
reminder and a perpetual inspiration
to her children. If she leaves no mem
cries, her grave will have no power.
The flowers that blossom above her
dust are fragrant with no reminis-
cences and the poor dust is power
less to warn or to help, to encourage
or to console. But if she leaves a pre-
cious image in her children's minds,
then there is something for her angel
finger to touch, by which to thrill, to
master, then she has left a ladder for
her beloved, up which their faith can
help them climb TO be clasped once
more in her glorified arms.
Browning has given expression to
'hio iuCd III Iuc WOLucllul iilCo ou-
dressed to his wonderful wife:
80 lyric love, half-angel and half-bird,
And all a wonder and a wild desire.
Boldest of hearts that ever braved the sum-,
Can thy soul know change? Hail then,
And hearken from the realms of help.
Never may commence my song. my due
To God who best taught song by gift of
thee,
Except with barred head and beseeching
hand,
That still despite the distance and the dark
What was, again nay be; some inter-
change
Of soul, some splendor once thy very
thought,
Some benediction anciently thy smile
You catch the poets thought? The
whole power OF his beloved to help
him in his loneliness originated in the
splendor formerly her thought. in the
benediction anciently her smile. God
knows, l would not make you sad.
But death may smite us any moment.
Shall We have no anchor in the souls
of those we love? Shall we drift out
into the distance and the dark, never
again to do them any good? Never
to help them in their struggles, in
their temptations, in their defeats, in
their agony and sorrow? Aye, we
shall vanish away into utter helpless
ness unless we do with u might
whatever now we find to do.-Dr.
Charles j. Little in his Angel in the
Flame"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
Recipe for Grating Wax.

1 will give a formula for wax which
I have used for years in grating and
find it satisfactory: Rosin, six pounds;
beeswax, one pound; linseed oil, one
pint. Put rosin in iron vessel and when
melted add beeswax. Bring nearly to
boil, then add the oil, stir well to mix.
While cooling pour out in vessels and
cake same as you would maple sugar.
What is not wanted Immediately can be
laid by for future use. To soften the
wax use tepid water. When soft pull
same as taffy. If weather is cool when
used keep wax in warm or tepid water.
This wax will not crack in the coolest
weather and the hot days of summer
will not make 1t run.-P. w. Smoke, in
Ohio Farmer.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
is nothing in life which has not

There is nothing in life which has not
its lesson for us, OF its gift.-Ruskin.
Great ideas travel slowly, and. for a
time, noiselessly, as the gods. whose
feet were shod with wool.-James A..
Garfield. 3D.
God reads our character in our
prayers What we love best, what we
covet most, that gives the key to u
hearts.-T. L. Cuyler.
The good things that we have missed
in this world sometimes make us sad;
but the sad things that we have missed
should mitigate our sorrow. and give us
a spirit of praise.-United Presbyterian.
Oh, the littleness of the lives that we
are living! Oh, the way in which we
fail to comprehend, or, when we do com
prehend, deny to ourselves the bigness
of that thing which it is to be a man,
to be a child of God!-Phillips Brooks.
A religion that stays in the clouds is
of no use to anybody. Religion must be
definite, practical. useful-a binding
rule of daily life-or else it is as much
a mockery as the gilded prayer wheel
of the Observation-Disclosures Young
People.
The one who successfully deceives an
other makes it hard for himself after
wards when the deception shall have
been discovered-as it is sure to be In
time. He will always be d~istrusted, no
matter whether he is again attempting
deception or not. The only method that
wins clear to the end is honesty.-Well-
spring.
Real greatness has nothing to do
with a mans spheres 1t does not lie
in the magnitude of his outward agency,
in the extent of the effects which he pro-
duces. The greatest men may 10 COM
paratively little abroad. Perhaps the
greatest in our city at this moment are
buried in obscurity. Grandeur Of char
acter lies wholly in force of soul; that
is, in the force of thought, moral princi-
pie and love. and this may be found in
the humblest condition of life.-W. E.
Charming.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-04-29
The True and the ARTIFICIAL.

1t is not difficult to distinguish be-
tween the true and the artificial. The
moral test is the sur one. When con-
science is sensitive, and the will sub
missive, and the life consistent, there is
no doubt about ones spirituality. When
the soul sings: Il delight to do Thy
will, o, God" and then does delight
to do Gods will, or does the will Of God
fromirm resolve, there can be no doubt.
When one loathes sin, and tries to leave
tall sin, all kinds of sin-sin
against the body, sin against The soul,
sin against the neighbor, sin against
Christ and the Father-there is nc diff
Guilty in reaching a decision as to the
genuineness of Christian character. 1t
is no mirage. The garden OF the Lord
is there.-Bishop John H. Vincent.