davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place round trip tickets from
Portland to st. Louis and return on
account of the worlds fair on sale as
follows:
June 10th, 18th and 18th.
July 1st, End and Srd.
August 9Th, 9th and 10th.
Sept. 9Th, 9th and 7th,
October Srd, 4th and 9Th.
The round trip rate to st. Louis and
return from Portland will be s67.5O.
Tickets will be good for return via any
direct line.
A round trip rate of S72.5O will also
be made from Portland TO Chicago and
return.
II a passenger desires to take in both
Chicago and st. Louis the round trip
rate win be $500.
All tickets will be good for 90 days
from date Of sale. Tickets will be
good going ten days from date of sale
50 that limited stop-over can be had
on the going trip and on the return
trip passengers can stop at their pleas
ure west of the Missouri river or st.
Paul. These rates apply via direct
lines, but if passenger wishes to re-
turn through California tickets can be
sold accordingly. but at an increased
rate Of $3.50 added to above.
For any additional information de-
sired, cali or address A. D. Charlton.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Uorthern Pacific Rys 255 Morrison
street. corner Of srd. Portland, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

to them. have been accustomed for
many years always TO have such lens
about me. as inseparable companion
as my penknlfe. Frequently have
two or three, Of varying powers, in my
pockets, and believe could write a
book full Of stories about the interest
Ing things ! have seen with my pocket
magnlflers, and all Of which should
have missed without their ready aid.
on teeming summer day throw
yourself on the ground beside an ant
hill, and see what little lens, costing,
perhaps half dollar. or less. will do
for you IN opening before your eyes a
world whose largest inhabitant is
scarcely half an inch long, but wherein
there exists a perfection Of social or
ganization. and marshallng Of In
dustry that may well amaze an on
looking philosopher.
For the observation Of minute life, Of
course something more powerful than
pocket lens Is needed. But the shops
are full Of microscopes Of every con-
ceiyable power. and price, costing from
So. or $40. up to 500 or several hundred
dollars. II you get microscope whose
magnifying powers run from 10 dia-
meters to 100 diameters, 1t will be all
you win need. Remember that the
superficial area Of an object Is In
creased in apparent size proportionate-
ly to the square OF the given magnify
Ing power. For instance, a fiy's wing
with Its multitude OF delicate veins
and It's simmer Of prismatic colors APP
pears 10000 times as large as life
when magnifled 100 diameters. because
It Is magnified 100 times each way. OF
course you can not see all Of fiy's
wing at once, when II In magnified like
that. but you can move 1t about on the
stage Of the microscope and examine
different parts OF It at your leisure.
with a little ingenuity, and, perhaps,
at first, the assistance of more ex-
perienced observer. II Is not difficult
to see the blood flowing in the semi
transparent foot Of living frog, with
out injurlng the animal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Time Card oi Trains
PORTLAND
Leaves Arrives
Suges Sound Llmitsd.T:1 . m s:@ . N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

Take Puget Sound Limited or Kan
sas City-et LOUIS Special for points
on South Bend branch.
Double daily train service on orays
Harbor branch.
-Four trains daily between Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26
Driven to Desperation.

Living at on out-of-the-way place
remote from civilization. family is
often driven to desperation in case Of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth; 25c. At Chas. Rogers
Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26
Speaker Cannon III.

Chicago, June 25.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Danville, Ill.,, says;
Just little touch Of malaria con-
tracted at Springfield during the state
conventlon" declared Speaker Joseph
g. Cannon when asked regarding his
health. yes" / expect to take sea
voyage about July with my daugh-
ter for the benefit of my health. We
shall not remain on the other side long,
but viii return perhaps on the same
ship"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26
Earl Roberts Coming.

New York. June 25.--Earl Roberts
has, according to World dispatch
from London. definitely accepted AM
bassador Choate's invitation to visit
America next year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

The beer that made Milwaukee fam
-schlitz-is always on draught at
The Grotto. otto Mlkkelson. proprie-
tor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

Tacoma and Seattle Night
Express ...........ii;0 pm 800 , u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

Kansas city-st Louis
sueciai ...,....i .ii:ie q m s:B pm
North Coast Limited s:te . m TOO N
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-06-26

Take Puget Sound Limited or North
Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor points
Take Puget Sound Limited for olym'
ola direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

BOXING
rHE PHOENIX CLUBS SMOKER
GAVE THE SPORTS THEIR
MONEYS WORTH

The amateur bouts OF the Phoenix
Athletic club al Rankc hall last
night pleased the sports 10 the full.
eat extent Five knockouta were
scored while the spectators Justify
ehcered the yietors The only draw
hack 10 the performance was the az.
tempt 60 fake four rounds ou the
part 81 Tommy Fizgerald and chick
Hudson. After few moments OF
dont.hit.mo-h hard fighting. Referee
billy iaylNne stopped the fight. he
was upheld Ia his action hy all Of
the spectators. Nho hlased the laklra
of the stage.
George nrown put Tommy Kane
into the eomieal factory ia the third
round. hy landing a hard one square
on the Jaw.
York Gleason. the Windmill
Kid made things hum Ia his "a
with Eddie Hanlon. until enc oi
those terrible lefta connected with
Eddie's Jaw bone aud he went 10
sleep.
Arthur MeGuire and Charlie
White put up a fast 80. the former
putting the latter 20 the unknown In
the fourth with a hook "a the neck
Jack Robinson went 60 studying
astronomy when Al Psmharthy
landed a vicious hook on the Jaw.
Herman Lewis Vas knocked out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
VICTORY or
SYRACUSE

pouGHKEEpsIE. N. Y. June Is,
Syracuse University won out In
the varsity and freshmen eight.
cared races on the Hudson river off
this city yesterday afternoon. In
the former race. covering a distance
of four miles. syracuse won easily.
making the course Ia 90 aa SO. with
Cornell second, In 20.ai 10. Penn
aylyania Columbia. Georgetown and
Wisconsin finished ia the order
named
In the freshman elght-oarrd race,
fof a distance uf two miles. the aYr.
aeuae crew again won. IN 1901. with
Cornell second In i0st22-6 Penn
aylyaula finished third and Colum-
blh last
Cornell won the varsity four
cared race. distance two miles. In
tosb3 ah. Columbia was second, in
itt12t-6. Pennsylvania. Wlaean.
sin and Georgetown finished IA the
order named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
BELLiNcHAM OUT

nELLfSGiIAM. June - At q
meeting held here yesterday morn
inE By the Old whatcom Baseball
association Il was decided not %
organiss a team Cor the Puget sound
League. ]. q. Dresden. president 81
the iuaEur. and Paul Rhodiua. rep
rcaenting sedro- Woolley. we're pres
cnt AZ the nesting. The local trus-
tees decided that. owing TO the late
ueaa Of the season and thu difn-
Guilty In securing good players Il
would Be better % let the matter
drop for this season. This means
that no more baseball will be- seen
IN thia city during 1894
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
TWO TRIPLE PLAYS
In ONE GAME

Two triple piayu we're made hy
Kansas city Ia resent game at
Toledo The first occurred IN tue
flfth. with three on bases. Defining
81 bit a liner 20 L.ewse. Nho caught
u with uue hand. lie touched Sec
ond and threW "a Sullivan al third.
both runners having left the bases.
The aoeoad occurred In the seventh
Crystal fprciss nruufhefa az second
and being doubled. Lewee 20 Ryan.
Sweeney had started for home on
the play AID vas caught on Ryanh
throw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
AT BALLARD
TOMORROW

Tomorrow nlght the great go
round fight between Harry Kraut
and Louie Long will be pulled off
az the ballard Athletic club Spec
ial earn have been arranged for BY
Manager laYlsne. and the sports
will have not have 60 Worry about
"the last car Roth OF the boys
have been undergoing the hardest
kind Of training during the past
two weeks aud each feels confident
that he viii win.
iaYigne stated this morning both
men were Ia fine condition. aud
working hard 20 win the fKht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
Tom Halls Record

The worlds hour record In bicycle
racing. established by Tommy Hall.
81 England, IL now "a miles 6th
yards. This distance. however, was
made behind a motor cycle With a
Wind shield Tho performance of
Bobby Walthour. who made SO miles
Ia 30 h2 30. which e. almost a min
ate and a half faster than that made
by Hall. Il looked upon a. the more
creditahle performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

at New Weatminatef The season
opened Friday. but no extensive ar
engagements are being made BY the
packers. AZ a light run Is expect
ed.
THE BANK on nELLtNGHAM
at ncllinghnm. recently Incorporate
ed 90 succeed the lianh Of Whate0m,
has roufRanlKod and elected neW Of
fieoru. II. G. Henry ID the new pres.
ident.
l. 4. NOBLE. a mining expert Of
Denver. has arrived ~ Everett on
his way 10 the Monte CriHto mines
ia inspect them. n his report h
favorable, tho mines will be 70
opened.
VICTOR DAGAN. a ta.yoar old
boy. was arrested at Everett last
night. charged with stealing a purse
containing $40 from book store.
Ills t5year-old brother wna arrest.
ed AS an aeeomplice.
THE CHEHALia electric light
plant and franchise wero leased "a
Harry West FOR fifteen years Mr.
West Intends 90 move the plant 20
Littel. four miles distant. 10 secure
cheap fuel
CHARLES V. JOHNSON and VIII
lard Johnson. two brothers. ioRRern
Of Tacoma. were robbed Of sos By a
confidence man yesterday.
A. 4. ARMSTRONG. who was 10
have been hanged At Waila Waila
Friday for killing John Patton. has
been granted a stay Of execution.
MICHAEL SCOTT. a farm labor
er. died SUDDENLY yesterday while AT
work near Walia Walla lie was
repairing machinery when ho drop
ped dead.
MRS MAUD r. BARTON of Lew
taion 4 N 4 critical condition from
ptomalne paiaoalng. resulting from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
Rossini in America

Mario Roaaini. an italian cycliut
who has won many Victories In
Italy. France. Germany and ArRsn-
tine Republic. is the latest OF the
foreign riders % arrive la America.
lie viii be- competitor Ia the n.
G. A. grand circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

by g. CLARK In the second. after
some hard fighting Lewia greatly
outweighed Clark, but It was all tat.
and he was blowing hard when
CLARK handed him bis finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

u. 1. RHODES. a cantralia bar.
Der, has brought suit against the
state board ~ compel the barbera
examiners ~ furnish thr transcript
% the examination proeeedlagr
which he failed % pass. and 10 ahos
cause ahy he should NOT have a
license. The ease wlil test The legal
ltY Of the Law.
THE BEitINGHAtf couneii has
ordered two combluation chemical
engines aud two new hosa carta
More hydrants are % be adied. also
In various parts 81 he city.
ALAnGE STEAMER. While cross
ins the Hoauiam river. recently
bfoke one q the lafte wafer mains
at Hoaulam. and IA cohaaquenec
several Of the mills tfn the east side
have had 20 close parts % their
plants untii the pipe is Impaired.
LEONARD DANIH. a pioneer o.
PumsraY. died yesterday at the age
of 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
eating Ice cream.

THE SMALL hhinele mills Of New
Westminster are being rushed with
orders. while the large mills are
closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

JAMES MONTGOMERY, a river
driver. was drowned near Lowell
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

TWENTY CENTS PEI n.h win be
paid this year for aock eye salmon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

ddu andb Wew
nt uNa npo
fan ydy
Yonydn nce fair play w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

MRS MAUD r. BARTON Of Lew
iaion Il N a critical condition from
piomalne paiaonlng. resulting from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

MICHAEL SCOTT. a farm labor
er. died SUDDENLY yesterday while AT
work near Walia Walla lie was
repairing machinery when ho drop
ped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
DOWN With THE TRUSTS

by spend YOU mgv fue rber
3 nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

A. A ARMSTRONG. Who was 10
have been hanged At Walla Waila
Friday for killing John Patton. has
been granted a stay Of execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

help @ You" psrp % our double checking system We arc filling the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29

CHARLES V. JOHNSON and VIII
lard Johnson. two brothers. ioRKern
Of Tacoma. were robbed Of sos By a
confidence man yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-29
Reward

S 1 : sGp99 S s. that e1 ps %sf s I'll, filing
The indicator., 1904-08-27

road In the United States. He was
soon advanced to the position of con-
ductor and was then the only railroad
conductor in the country. An anus
ing story illustrative of the grip OF ear
ly associations on retentive nature
used to be told of him In Washington.
1t is said that well toward morning of
a wcarisome all night session of the
senate Senator Davis was asleep, his
head resting upon his desk. Senator
Edmunds had provoked Judge Thur
man to speech, and by introduction
the judge unfurled his red bandanna
and blew blast of more than usual
power. Mr.. Davis may have been
dreaming of his old railroad days. At
any rate. he sprang to his feet in a
half dazed condition and catching
sight of the red flag-the old signal of
danger-and seeming to imagine that
he had heard n shrek of alarm from
the open throttle of a locomotive call
ing for Down brakesH seized his
desk and with the brakeman's quick
twist wrenched it from the floor.
1t was willie serving as conductor
that Mr.. Davis met and formed the
acquaintance of Henry Clay, who was
a passenger upon Mr.. Davis train
while going from his Kentucky home
to the capital and returning. Clay
would board the train in Baltimore and
have it at its western terminus and
make the journey over the mountains
into Kentucky in the old fashioned
stagecoach Mr. Davis got his first
The indicator., 1904-08-27
Notice OF Sherif's Sale.

Public notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of II special writ of execution Is
sued ont OF the County Court OF Pueblo County,
Colorado, to me directed. In favor of Jonas
Neun and against Mrs. Nj. A. Allen, command
Ing me to make the sum Of One Hundred and
Thirty-ninc Dollars and sixty Cents lsi3y.61)
damages and Thirteen Dollars and Thirty
Cents tsls.SO) costs, together with interest
from August 18th, A. d. 1901, have levied
upon all the estate, right, title, interest claim
and demand of said Mrs. NJ. \. Allen, defend
ant, In and to Lots forty tive u5) forty siN 40
forty-sevenq 90 forty eight us) and forty nine
(49) in Block nine 70, In Vankeuren and Vas
sauits subdivision OF Lot two ~ in Block
forty-four 10 In Uplands Park, In the former
town of Bessemer. now part of the consol-
idated City of Pueblo, Colorado.
Now, Therefore, pursuant to said command,
shall on Friday, the 9th day OF September, A
ID. 1904, mt the hour OF ten O'clock am. on said
day, ut the East front door of the Court House,
In Pueblo. Pueblo County, Colorado. sell all
the said property, or so mnch thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy said damages, costs.
Interest and all accruing costs and charges, for
the highest and best pr.re the same VIII bring
In cash
J. l., BEAMAS.
Sheriff of Pueblo County, Colo
Aug. D-Sept. 5. 1874.
The indicator., 1904-08-27

| Virginia house of delegates. He was
delegate from West Virginia to the
Democratic national conventions Of
1858 and 1872, while in 1867 he was
elected to the legislature of his state
as Union Democrat, being reelected
two years later. In 1871 he was made
United States senator to succeed W. T.
Wiley, Republican. he being the first
Democratic member of that body from
the then young state Of West Virginia
At the expiration of his term he was
reelected. After serving twelve years
in the senate he declined further po-
litical honors, preferring to devote his
entire time to his rapidly increasing
| business affairs.
Early In his public career he assumed
an unequivocal position on financial
questions, from which he has never de
parted. Almost at the beginning of
his legislative service he was confront
ed with the issue of the responsibility
of West Virginia for portion of the
debt of the Old Dominion. Despite the
advice Of friends who considered mo-
mentary popularity rather than justice,
| lie looh pOlu stduu III idNOT VI LIS
states meeting her just proportion Of
the debt of the mother state. when that
equitable proportion could be ascer-
tained. By reason Of his determination
he made profound impression upon
all his associates.
Until recently Mr.. Davis was presi-
dent Of the West Virginia, Central and
Ptttsburg railroad. which he projected,
and also Of the Piedmont and Cumber-
land railroad. He was one Of the dele
gates to the pan-American congress
and was a member of the United States
intercontinental railway commission.
Today he Is known as one Of West Viz
ginia's big Four" and had the boom
Of Senator German matertalized he was
to have managed it.
In 1853 he married Miss Kate A
Bantz, daughter of Judge Gideon
Bantz Of Frederick. Md. He has two
sons, John T. Davis and Henry G. Da-
Wis, Jr., and three daughters, Mrs. Ste
! phen B. Elkins, Mrs. r. NJ. G. Brown,
wife Of Lieutenant Commander Brown,
U. S. N, and Mrs Arthur Lee. Mr.
Davis wife died two years ago. He
has beautiful villa at Deer Park. Nd
where he passes the summer months
but his home MS voter is at Elkins,
W. Va, where his residence adjoins
that Of United States Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, his sonin-law. The people
of Elkins are very fond Of ex-senator
Davis. who has done very much for
that town. he built the Davis Memo
rial hospital at cost OF nearly $780,
900 in memory OF his son, who was
drowned while cruising on the African
coast. With Senator Elkins he has
founded the Davis and Elkins college
Presbyterian institution at Elkins
that soon will be dedicated. He was
also instrumental in the erection Of the
Davis Memorial Presbf bfterian church
at Elkins
Ex-senator Davis. though in his
The indicator., 1904-08-27

ever, his practical skill. courage and
energy overcamc all difficulties.
Piedmont was the center of the Cum
berland bituminous coal region. The
present great coal iields of that part of
the country were then undcveloped.
and Davis perceived that that section
was one OF immense industrial prom
ise. The firm of Davis y Bros. en-
gagged in the shipping of coal and
lumber for the producers. and its busi-
ness grew rapidly.
In 1850 Henry G. Davis organized
the Piedmont Savings bank and be-
came Its president. This bank was sup
planted by the National Bank Of Pied
mont, of which Mr.. Davis is also the
guiding spirit. He and his brothers,
whose possessions Were originally in
significant, have since been able to
count their capital by millions, while
their landed estate Mt one time approx
mated 100000 acres
Before the war Mr. Davis was a
Whig, while after It's close he allied
himself with the conservative wing of
the Democratic party.
He made his entry Into politics in
1865, when he was elected to the West
The indicator., 1904-08-27

of the church and takes an active in
terest in its charities, Its cooking and
sewing and dancing schools. its phys
ical culture class and its basket ball
games for boys. He is also u CON
tributor to the funds Of the local or
phan asylum and is one Of the man.
ayers of the Kingston City hospital.
His neighborly usefulness is to be
seen on all sides. He is even the
freight agent of a steamboat company,
so that the little private dock on his
Of the community.
He Is a contirmed magazine reader.
He seldom reads poetry. but is fond OF
good novels. Mrs. Parker is always on
the alert for new story for her hard
working husband. But his natural
taste is for Dickens, Thackeray and
Scott. He delights In the vigorous out
of door atmosphere of THE Scottish
Chiefs" Jefferson is his favorite po-
liical writer. Any book or article on
agriculture or cattle breeding is sure
to interest him.
After he has spent morning work
ing on his judicial opinions-hours Of
grave concentration, when no one is
permitted to interrupt his Quiet-and
when he is waiting for lunch his Sec
retary, Arthur McCausland, will sit
at the plano while the Judge In a
sweet tenor voice sings old fashioned
ballads or hymns, II Feel Just ns
Young as l Used to Be-" "Only an
Armor Bearer" Hold the Fort" and
so on.
Judge Parker was born May IA, 1852,
at Cortland, N. z. and was the son Of
a farmer. Two hundred years ago his
ancestors had come from England and
settled In New England. From genera
ton to generation they were Of the
hardy farmer class. and they drew their
love Of country from the soil to which
they had been transplanted. Judge
Parkers great-grandfather was a SOL
dier in the ranks of Washington's
army.
Parker attended school at Cortland
academy and later got out of the Cort-
land Normal school all the equipment
for life that 1t could give him. His
parents were not able to send him to
college or even to take care of him
while he was trying to dnd foothold.
At sixteen he became a country school
teacher.
Reluctantly he was obliged to give
up the hope Of a college training for
his profession and to think of the old
fashioned approach to the bar through
the office Of preceptor. Having sur
rendered one cherished ambition, but
not his chosen profession, he was ad-
mitted to the office of Schoonmaker
6 Hardenbergh of Kingston as stu
dent Of law. Working his way. he
was at last enabled to enter the law
school at Albany. gravitating between
the Office Of his preceptors at King
ston and the law school, according to
season and necessity. In 1872 he was
graduated, and soon after the sign Of
Parker & Kenyon was hung out at
Kingston.
He speedily demonstrated decided
ability for political management.
From the start he was a Democrat