davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26

The Observation-Disclosures incident
came up. Wyche Greer asked that
the league also get in behind the
and see if he could not be made
ia prove his silly assertions or else
be forced out of the National Associa-
ton circuits. This will probably be
done. As to LaGrave, it was sug-
tested that he had a severe provoca-
ton for his action but that he should
have waited until after he left the
ball diamond. Mr.. Greer suggested
that the fine be reduced because it
was at the end of the season and the
ball players will need all the money
they can get. He did not believe IN
letting the man go free because OF
an assault upon an umpire is a stri-
GUS thing and cannot be tolerated
under n circumstances. The league
thought this way about it and a fine
of s. against LaGrave will be collect
ed. There have been few fines col
lected this year but the league Will
insist upon the collection of this
one.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-08-26
ECHO OF MEETING
A HARMONIOUS AFFAIR AS is
USUAL.
Ia CRAVE MATHEWS INCIDENT
Umpire Will be Stopped II Possible,
Laorave's Fine Reduced to S.,
The Hot Friendly Fight.

The results at the base ball league
Wednesday night We're hardly more
than had been expected by those
who were familiar with the tempera-
ment of the men composing the
league and with their usual manne
OF handling such affairs.
Prior to almost every meeting the
league has, there are some stories
manufactured that would lead to the
belief that harmony does not prevail
and that the league is about to be
disrupted. When the meetings are
held, however, there Is a wondrous
change and everything runs smooth
.ly. Wednesday night there was a
full discussion of the various things
which have appeared in the various
papers but when each item was run
down it was found that there was no
ground for it. About the only objec-
tlonable part of the affair. SO far as
Beaumont Is concerned and so far as
Mr.. Perry Wiess is concerned, Is that
the attacks seemed to be thrust at
him alone. He said yesterday that
he did not like to have it that way,
when he was convinced that he had
done nothing wrong and when he
knew that If he had done anything
unleaguelike, there were others who
had done such things. He did not
seem sore when he made the remark
hut it was simply the result of his at
tendance upon the meeting.
Everything will probably run along
smoothly now, and except for the
fact that the fight between Beau
mont and Galveston during the next
ten days will be one of the hottest
in the history of Texas base ball, it
will no doubt be free from the vari-
Gus chickering's and charges through
the newspapers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceasea,
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late of
said Ormsby county, deceased. All
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03
DECENTRALIZATION

1t is said that the St. Louis Fair
has refused the mlIAon dollar subsidy
due last week from the L. S. Govern
ment on the grounds that II was
not needed. Possibly the Nevada
Commissioners could have been per
suaded to accept it.
The News is still frantically trying
to prove that the bill known all over
the United States as the Newlands
Irrigation Bill was really the work O.
some one else We recall the time
when the News was poking fun 1T
Newlands for being the author of the
Irrigation bill on the ground that It
was a ridiculous measure and would
never amount to anything anyhow. L
had no question in its mind at thac
time as to the real parentage Of he
bill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03

DIRECTORS.
r. g. Hickey George H. Meyers, P H. Petersen
Lee, Wilson J. Woodbury.
T. B. Hickey
Bender w. Richards, secty
:. and
TONOPAH
w. Richards
Cowine, Agency,
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
HUNDRED bsenpl in
BURGLAR
receptacle for valuable jewey,
omar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03
ORDINANCE NO, III.

An ordinance regulating an" ...H-
the license to be paid by persons run
uing automobiles for hire in Carson
City.
The Board of Trustees Of Cars III
City do ordain'
Section 1-Every person, firm com
pany association or corporation, en-
gagged in the business of automobil IS
or other vehicles propelled by steam
gasoline or electricity, for hire shall
pay for and obtair, quarterly, license
to carry on suck business and shall
pay therefore the sum of Ten dollars
per quarter,
Section Amy person, firm, con-
pany, corporation or association en-
gagged in said business, violating the
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor AMI
on conviction thereof, shall be pun
ished by fCe not to exceed Fifty
dollars, CT imprisonment in the City
jail not to exceed Twenty Five days
Or by bo1h such fine and Imprisonment
Section 1.-The provisions Of this
ordinance shall apply to all time att
the 18th day Of August 1904.
WILL L. MACKEY
President
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03

The great battle which has been for
several days in progress round LiaJ
Yang may be classified as one Of the
great battles Of the history Of the
world and a map maker
1t is estimated that half million men
went into the conflict and the losses
on both sides have been enormous.
1t may be regarded as the last stand
of the Russian forces and the Great
Bear is fighting with its back to the
wall
The Japs. drunk with past successes
have hurled themselves upon the en-
envy with full confidence only to oe
repulsed with unparalleled slaughter
similar to what the Russians dealt
out to the Turks at Pleyena.
Russia nay retreat but there always
comes a time when her troops can
the death and that fight has been
made at Lao Yang.
The press reports indicate a victor
for the Japs, but if the brown man
has won it has been at the dearest
price ever paid for victory.
OF the supurb courage OF the com
batants there can never be any doubt.
Every man who has been for the past
three days within the death circle of
that combat will pass down to history
as hero whether he comes out dead
or alive.
To have been in such battle AMI
witness such a spectacle Of two such
armies locked in the death struggle
is we'll worth the fate which overlook
SO many.
But simered down to first causes
there has been very little national
honor or principle involved. 1t is
merely a land dispute on stupendous
scale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-09-03

BY JUDSON c. BRUSIE
Each act is mounted with special
scenery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
MUSIC.
Woodruff To Work
For Senator Plat

New York, June 26.-Timothy l..
woodruff has pledged his fortune for
the rehabilitation of Senator Plat "a
chief OF the New York State machine,
on condition that he be given the Re.
publican nomination for Governor this
fall.
Elihu Root, the Roosevelt. Plat
choice for Odell's seat. has declined to
no drafted.
Senator Plat himself has abandoned
a European trip for the purpose OF de-
priving Governor Odell Of control Of
the State convention. The Governor.
as IL welcoming a battle. has as chair.
man OF the State committee, fixed Sar-
atoga, September 18th. as the place
md date for the contest. He 10 to DO
1t headquarters In this city the pres.
mt week TO take personal command Of
his forces.
His aged adversary will for tho
present conduct his campaign from
Manhattan Beach, These were the
most striking developments in Repub.
lican politics today.
The announcement that Woodruff
had declared himself prepared to be.
come Platt's Warwick came from ono
OF his most intimate personal and DO.
political associates. who had PARTED.
pated In a conference held at Chicago
last week. where program was for.
INFLATED to start revolt against Odell
as boss. In this way 1t was hoped to
force the nomination OF Woodruff for
Governor. .
Senator Plat himself revealed the
final refusal of Roosevelts former Sec.
rotary Of War to head the Republican
State ticket and his own intention To
keep his eye on the gun all summer
and fall. At the Chicago conference,
which was held after the dinner given
by Woodruff to the Kings county dele.
gates to the Republican National Con.
vention. Woodruff and his guests were
so occupied with their plans for open.
ing up on odell and naming their fay.
orite for Governor that not one of them
reached the caucus OF the New York
State delegation until II had adjourned.
Through the same friend, who is au.
ihority for the news that Woodruff Ia
to back Plat to try and crush odeII,
the Kings county delegates were ap-
praised that former Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Woodruff had expressed viii.
lingness to put up all the money nee.
essary. At once the los delegates
from Kings to the next State conyen.
ton were pledged to vote as unit for
Woodruff for Governor.
Meanwhile Elihu Root and Senator
Plat had had long consultation. and
Root frankly notified the Senator that
he (RooD must no longer be consider.
ed a gubernatorial possibility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
UNCLE JOE CUNNING,

Speaker Cannon was late in getting
to the convention, having been on a
prolonged but vain still hunt for Ed.
itor Frank d. Noyes of the Record.
Herald for manufacturing interviews
with him right off the reel, holding
him up to public gaze as the best
thing on the line" of farmers. THE
language imputed to me-" said the
Speaker, rs simply horrifying, and I
don't know what the church folk out
my way will think of me. Did any one
ever hear me say that would not be
doped by Benny Odell or any of those
other New York fellows9 Or, that IL
this convention tried to squirt the
Vice Presidential virus into me, I'd
smash the syringe? No, gentlemen,
the genuine farmer does not use that
sort Of language, and friend Noyes
must stop It," Up to date Mr.. Noyes
continues on his recklessly menda-
cious course. and Mr.. Cannon Is made
responsible for a lot OF supposedly
characteristic assertions In out-Of-town
specials OF which he Is wholly inno-
cent.-Report OF Republican National
Convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenerous o book.
E. b. Browning

boots, but couldn't help it by lament.
Ing. If size has no other advantage II
serves to protect one from DULLES
Then when business is dull, one could
train for the ring and compete with
Sullivan or Fitzsimmons. There Is
money in 1t. But still, size isn't ev
erything. Phil Sheridan was small
and he accomplished more than many
larger men on the police force In New
York.
Unfortunately, stature Is not a
thing that can be regulated by incllna.
ton or foresight, and when the Lord
/ gives man big body at the expense
lof brains he must put up with 1t.
4 4 .
Our reference to literature and diff.
ferent nationalities has Matched a
number of notes. Some OF them reach
us before they are fiedged. English"
writes:
Il agree with you that the best lit.
erature is Anglo-Saxon. Who COMES
mp to Shakespeare, the great English.
man, or, among Americans, to Poe and
Whitman"
Not too fast, not too fast, my dear
Englishman. did not say that the
best literature was Anglo.SaXon. No,
indeed. | said that perhaps most of
the best books in English literature
were written by persons of Anglo.Sax
on lineage. The literature itself to be
great must be Catholic, whoever wrote
It. But | gave Irish" list of names
to quiet his Anglophobia.
General literature covers large
field. We may have the only Shakes
peare but other nationalities claim to
have had as great. Balzac and even
Hugo have been called French Shakes.
peares, and what formidable discus
sion will you fall into II you attempt to
classify Ibsen, Tolstoi, Maeterlink,
Goethe or Dante!
how much our own literature mot
from TRANSACTIONS but from pure sug.
eestion and absorption) owes to the
Germans! Those forceful northern
people withal so tender and romantic;
so sentimental. so poetical, SO unprac.
tlcally delightful
And to the Russians for how much
that cannot be written In duplicate!
And the Scotch. and the Irish, too,
Lord bless us, and the Welch. II is
impossible to say just how much one
book owes to another that preceded it.
Nobody but Spaniard could have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

arduous labors in the field. am SOL.
ry," she went on, assuming n severity
she did not feel, but doing so only in
the hopes that she would induce one oi
her late betrotbs to quit the fiat, after
which she trusted she would at once
be able to bundle the other one off, "if
my husbands testimony of fatigue is
disagreeable to you, but"
Don't be nierile, Bella. But, OF
course, I'm annoyed at his being al
home. You told me at Lady Lowaters
the other night that II was always
soothing to recall the past and the
dreams you once formed of n happy
life. Oh, say, | can't stand that aw.
full row. I'd better go, after all. Good.
bye, Bella. may have been the dream
Of life to you, yet Confound him,
he's at 1t again! Goodbye"
But at that moment there came a
sound at the door, the well.known
sound OF latch key. and then, to Ara.
bella's and Jacks horror. the equally
well known sound OF a voice - the
voice of the artuous warrior of Win.
bledon Common.
AS you're here, Hobbs" the three
guilty ones In the drawing room heard
Mr.. Simpson say. you had better come
In. Bella will have forgotten what you
are like as she hasn't seen you since
yesterday. Come on"
"You deceitful little wretch" cried
Jack Belsize to Bella. while striding
behind the screen and tearing off the
cloak and hat from the face of Felix.
and then exclaiming, "Oh, it's this idiot
Is it," while Felix. always smart at
repartee, exclaimed, You're another"
How are you. Simpson, exclaimed
Jack Belsize. and How do, dear old
chap" said Foster, as they each
sprang at the newcomers hand and
seized II. This is indeed pleasure"
1--WE couldn't have waited n moment
longer for you" exclaimed Belsize.
Couldn't you? should have been
sorry" said Mr.. Simpson darkly. "oh.
by the bye, here's Mr.. cyril Hobbs.
He's something in the line of both of
you, as you used to be. Come on. Bel.
la, order in the tea" or wish 1t was
arsenic" to himself.) "Lor' bless me,
what thing II Is to have such a lot of
old and new admirers! Those before
and those after the event"
After which he hummed ooh, ours Is
a happy home!" in a loud tone, and
made Arabella so nervous that she
split the tea all over every ones trous.
ers as she handed 1t about. For she
knew Adolphus could sometimes be
disagreeable when they were alone
The King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
Justice Brown Takes
Wife To Himself

Bordentown. n. j.. June 25.-Justice
Brown OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States was married at noon to-
day at Crosswicks. New Jersey. by the
Right Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop
Of New Jersey, to Josephine f. Tyler.
widow of Lieutenant Frederick H..
Tyler, U. s. N. and niece Of the late
Admiral Eearl English.
None Of Justice Brownl's intimate
friends were present and the fact that
the wedding was to take place was
known to only three members OF Mrs.
Tyler's family. It is probable Justice
and Mrs. Brown will sail for Europe
in July and return to Washington
about the middle Of September.
II is said there is a striking similar
ity In disposition and mental char
acteristics between Mrs. Tyler and the
late Mrs. Brown, who died at Riya.
Austria, in July, 1901.
During twenty years they were most
devoted to each other, and each winter
Mrs Tyler was the guest of Mrs. Brown
in Detroit and later in Washington, and
frequently travelled with her in sum-
mer She was with Mrs. Brown when
the latter died.
The past winter Justice Brown had
recurrence OF the disease which des-
troyed the sight Of his right eye some
four years ago. and for weeks he was
threatened with total blindness. His
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

hat of the warrior Simpson over the
top of his head and pulled the Japan
csc screen, with the gold birds upside
down on II. in front of him, and told
him to lie perfectly quiet If he had
ever had any regard for her in his life.
After which she went demurely into
the passage and called Mr.. Belsize.
How are you, Bella" said Jack Bel
size, coming in at once and nearly FIJI.
ing the drawing room with his large
form. Pretty 1T, eh? You do look
well! i say, Simpsons n lucky chap
Il ought never to have let you go. but
all the same I'm awfully glad that ass
Foster didn't get you. knew you'd
nevtr stand him. No woman could.
you know. Have you got any tea 20.
ing? That morning room will be all
right when it's inished-ch-what?
What on earth's the matter with you?
You don't feel as II you've got a para.
lytlc stroke coming on, do you?
What on earth's the matter with you?
What?" constituting at last the various
twists and turns of Arabellas lips into
the meaning they intended to convey:
Your husband!"-this In a whisper
there!" glancing at the soles of pair
of boots that protruded beyond the
screen. "Oh, I say" Then he added.
What's the matter with him? Isis
he--you know"
Certainly not" she replied, also
whispering. Every fatigued from a
field day on wimbledon Common. He
Is fast asleep. You mustn't stop. Mr..
Belsize. Adolphus is so jealous. If he
wakes up"
"Mr. Belsize! Hum, Rather differ.
ent from darling Jack of the old
sweet days, isn't It? And the dream
OF your life.' eh? ! say, Simpson does
know how to snore, doesn't he? How
ever let him sleep, poor chap. So it's
always to be MIR. Belsizc.' We'll, |
suppose it's all right. You're married
now, and SO shall | be some day. Then
you'll think of me as your poor. lost.
dear old Jack again. You know, he'll
have fit If he gees on snoring like
that. Stick the ottoman under his
head and prop 1t up. unless you want
to become a widow and marry me, aft.
er all. Oh, say, it's awful" Jack
added. as now the SHORES from behind
the screen became more and more Wig.
orous.
''If you will please go now. Mr. Bel.
size. and not insult me-" Arabella said.
with the dignity of Puritan maiden
at whom some rollicking cavalier
might have cast glances, Il should he
so much obliged to you. Poor Adol.
plus can't help being tired after his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
D0Wie Has Princess
AS His Latest Convert

New York, June 25.-Bringing with
him young and beautiful Swedish
pOblewomah, whose wealth Is to be de-
voted to the uses OF Zion City. John
Alexander Dowie. the self-styled Eli
jah H." returned from Australia and
Europe today on the Cunarder Lucan'
Ia. With the Chicago prophet" also
were his wife and the "unkissed son.
Or. A. ]. Gladstone Dowie, the latter
clarifying In the fact that neither
Europe nor Australia could take that
babe Of courage from him.
Never was jewel guarded so assld-
uously as the mysterious young wo-
she figured as Miss Ruth Hofer, but
that is said to be her nom de Zion, as
IL were. She is not yet twenty-five
her cheeks are red with the blush OF
youth and her dainty little figure and
aristocratic manner betray the fact that
she is an uncommon convert.
As II hypnotized' she followed the
Turbulent figure of the white bearded
prophet with her eyes during the voy-
age and successfully resisted the bat
terry Of eyes directed at her by the
younger male passengers. Every at
tempt to make an acquaintance with
her was prevented by the prophet and
his son. Their efforts betrayed SO much
alarm that all of the younger male
passengers Joined forces 10 worry the
his commands. the convert withdrew
to her cabin and did not appear on deck
again during the last two days of the
voyage.
Compelled TO seek refuge from the
English reporters on board the ship the
day before the Lucania sailed, for tho
reason that no London hotel would re-
ceive him, Dowie Illuminated against
all reporters during the entire voyage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
osx' published In the Saturday eulie
Tin and the Weekly Edition. gives Q
concise and complete resume Of all ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
70 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

oEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe
tin an the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real 60
tate transactions. Eve ming Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
The DREAM Of A LIFE

'Aohiul TtllN FOSltT, YOU
really ought not to do this. I told yot
never to come here" and her large and
limpld orbs swept round the drawing
room-l4 feet by IL feet-of her fat
because dear Adolphus is so Jealous
And, OF course, he knows that I wa,
engaged to you before I married him
and after Jack Belsize aud | broke of
our engagement"
"Oh. bother Jack Belsize and Adol
plus, too. I'm the man you really low
cd the best of all of EN-, Just the same
as you're the only woman ever loved
Only we didn't find it out until after
we broke off the engagement"
Nothing OF the sort. Felix" Mrs
Simpson said, shaking her fringe re
proachfully at one OF her ex.admirers
till that gentleman thought that II
would fall on the floor in q moment.
Nothing of the kind. Adolphus," she
added with grave dignity, "is the man
I have always really loved, and the
only one. So you mustn't say such
things" she went on severely, the Sc
yoritv he,,s i,orooso5 IL, ,aso,ro,,,,
I, mo, in Foe, hn hor svao, ,;,,in it,
And you mustn't call here. Just thinl,
II Adolphus was to come in now!" And
.,s tbongb 70 oco.u,ra,a ,nJ a,,.,ha
size these words, the pretty little clock
ried e,rrc,, tbo ho,s &C.. So,
,,h,ch eho 60. H., ~
N sh,,, no.. i,,oI,,,,o,,,,, -,
oh "Tboro, he, 1ki,,. 90 a.. ~,
,o,,nos, ''"''
.J do,,,, Co., ., t,.,,. r, ,.
,ora 60 80 n,,a..n - p',u; Ne
e ai'e'hooh Yea WIN you
holI sor ,,a s1aras, nave "e '"e
ar vor 49, 1,.,o,,,,. $3.50. -.
rar,oYr,aiI" NJ s s, n'y "ou mus,
With ,ha aI. -, ., soa salu'
MD "nonh i.n, " ,'' oe,''''a
ur Eo.,an w. 49,, ' oa' 'o'
az. no. a., y, 49,, oo ',,', law. ..,, "ny , siav,
!, Stornaon ,a, - w", ~ !" Nv. 'i', =
~ nooh YEA mere, lou nau better go
Ear W., 10 na,, 49,, ' VI "' '"'
Where you used TO go with me. Oh ?
Between the interval OF Jack Belsize
and old simpson"
odd Simpson! How dare you. He's
only forSy.one, and you're not far be.
"ard th,s l., a.. ,.., -,
me and told me was the dream OF her
life!" Felix said. as he threw himself
with groan on the soft (marked in
the stores furnishing list, adjustable
Chesterfield. upholstered part hair,
covered In cretonne. warranted. Eft.
Go 1Ss. Gd.D, and made 1t creak and
srunt.
The dream Of her fiddlesticks! VIII
"ou get mp OF of that sofa and go?
fou-you-oh! you are!"
Yes; know am. But don't mean
70 go. ! say, Bella, what's that thing.
eh? Simpson hasn't set up as a mute
at a funeral, has he?" pointing to a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

North Dakota owns street railway
at Bismarck to carry members of the
Legislature to and from the capitol.
But one cars is owned and operated in
tss system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

There is a graye-digging school In
Brussels, and all candidates for the
post OF sexton in Belgium to be eligible
must have graduated from this school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

Groom cottage on College St, occupied
by J. Guild; possession given July IL.
Apply 81 Beretania. 2s09.tf