davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
published by the Augustana Book con
Germ at Rock Island, Ill.
NORWAY.
ChriStiaIIia.

The warlike attitude Of England
against Russia has attracted the keen,
est attention of diplomats and news.
papers in Chrishania. 10th Sweden
and Norway keenly feel the delicate
situation. knowing full well that
should trouble ensue between the two
great powers that they would be
would demand aid from the Scandi-
navians. This by reason of the geo
graphical position Of the Scandinavian
peninsula. Naturally Russia has moth
ing to expect from the Scandinavians.
except what she would try to get by
force, and, of course, Norway and Swe-
den look upon England as their ally.
Should war be declared Russia, it is
firmly believed In the Norwegian cap
ital that Russia's first move would
be to secure a foothold in Norway,
which is best illustrated by the fact
that not long ago Russia had over 25,-
GOO soldiers only few miles from the
Norwegian boundary. The keenest in
terest is evinced in all military circles,
and should trouble ensue, the Scandi-
navians would would not be slow in
joining hands with England and again
meet her traditional foe.
Einar Sand of Christiania, has in
vented sleeping-bag for military pur-
poses, which is said to be par excel
lence. 1t only weighs a trife, is alb
solutely waterproof, and is the most
splendid protection against the wind
The Red Cross society, of the Russian
army, has ordered $4,000 of them, and
small consignment has also been
sent to the Japanese army.
Professor Yngoar Nilsson will be at
the head of an expedition, which will
depart for equatorial. South America
in the near future. The purport of the
expedition will be to collect curios and
tropical specimens for the museums in
Christiania and Bergen.
Mackerel to the value of 100000
crowns have recently arriced in Kristi
ansand. The mackerel fishing is ex-
ceptionally good this season, and one
large fishing fleet after another are
leaving the coast cities.
Mr.. A. Being of Stavanger, has pur-
chased the German steamer" Industrie'
for $4,000 marks. The vessel is an old
one, however, having been built in
1872. 1t has tonnage of $500.
Six persons were drowned Oct. 9
while on their way from Oschurch.
The boat caDSized and before helm ar |
rived, they had all disappeared. Their
bodies have not been recovered.
Prince Wilhelm has been appointed |
second lieutenant of the Norwegian
marines. The young prince promises |
q brilliant military career and is very |!
popular.
The Norwegian mercantile fleet now |
consists of 1896 steamers, with an ag |
gregate tonnage of 603,225. There are
5S07 sailing vessels, with tonnage |
Of 84O,279. !
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
General.
Parker and His Critics.

Parker and His Critics.
In addressing the several visiting del
legations Of Democrats at Rosemount
Judge Parker returned to the attack
ON the Philippine question, reasserting
that the islands have cost US more
than $65O,OOO,OOO, exclusive Of the $780,
100000 cash payment to Spain, and
100000 lives. For his authority he re-
ferred to the statement made by the
late Senator Hoar in speech before
the senate and to the statistics Of Ed
ward Atkinson, who places the cost Of
the Philippines to date at $1,2OO,COO,-
600. At the same time Judge Parker
accepted the issue Of extravaganza and
militarism by saying that he would
favor a reduction in our standing army.
Later in otler addresses he attacked
the tariff and the trusts, saying that
his administration would enforce the
antimonopoly laws. He said the trusts
and the protected interests had joined
hands and were contributing large
Eums to perpetuate the present admin
dstration. -.
Secretary Of War Taft in various
speeches has taken Judge Parker to
task for putting dependence on Mr.. At
kinson's statistics and published an
extended cablegram from Governor
Wright at Manila, categorically deny
ing the various Democratic charges
about the official corruption and indus
trial stagnation said to prevail in the
philippines today. Secretary Taft
wants to know what Judge Parker
Twould do about negro suffrage In the
south If he were elected president,
speaking on this as a manifest depart
nre from the consent Of the governed
which "is Indispensable to Democratic
success"
Senator Knox in a statement to the
press accused both Parker and Cleve-
Hand Of changing front on the trust is
sue, saying that earlier in the cam
paign both had bid for the support of
the trusts ,a
The greatest speech last week on the
Republican side was made by Secreta-
~ Hay In Carnegie hall, New York,
before packed house He charged
Parker with Indebtedness as to his
policy and referred to him as "a gilt
standard candidate" He claimed that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05

die of November. Powers has beer
convicted three times In the Kentucky
courts.
Mea& Preserver Convicted.
Charles ". Spencer, who conducts @
chain Of meat shops at Philadelphia
was convicted Of placing poisonous
conservatives in his meats. Prosecu.
zion was begun by the state dairy and
food commission. The prosecution con-
tends that the sulphate found In the
preservative was poison, but this was
denied by the defense.
Alabama Lynchers indicted.
The federal grand jury at Huntsville,
Ala. has expressed the opinion that
had Horace Naples not been a negro
he would not have been taken from
JAIL and lynched. Several Of the alleg-
ed lynchers have been indicted. The
report says something must be done to
stop the lynching craze. .;s.,.x.
Fire Underwriters illegal.
- Judge Barker Of the common pleas
court at Toledo, o.. has ruled that the
Fire Underwriters Of that place is an
illegal body because its object is to
maintain rates and to eliminate COM
petition, course contrary to public
policy. The case arose from the plea
OF a member Of the association for an
order to prevent it's expulsion. The
case will be carried up.
sail For Smoking Mother.
Mrs. Jenny Lasher was sentenced at
Binghamton, n. Y, for thirty days in
the county jail for endangering the
lives Of her children by smoking Gig
arettes in their presence. The COM
plant was made by her husband, and
the conviction Is the first Of it's kind
under the New York state law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
Wheeler g. Wilson Al n
Sowing Machine VUbJ

The Rotary Hook displac,s the old,
out-of-date, unmechsnical and trouble.
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per.
feet mechanical construction enable it
to be operated with ne-third less exer.
ton than is required by ordinary
machines. 1t sews three yards of goods
while shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
perfect stitch, whether sewing light or
heavy goods.
With our Superior attachments the
greatest variety of work is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying
sewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 q trial.
Wheeler I Wilson Mfg. Co., Chicago. III.
Stone 6 Munro, Agents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05

then voted. 325 to 237, It's approval Of
the prime minister's declarations.
British Army Term Trlpled.
The British army council has order
ed the term Of enlistment to be tn
creased from three years to nine years,
with an additional three years In the
reserves. This abolishes the short sarv-
ice system.
Socialists Seek Mediation.
M. Jaures, the French Socialist lead
er, has started propaganda to induce
the parliaments Of the various powers
Of Europe to pass resolutions urging
joint mediation to end the war be-
tween Japan and Russia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
Foreign.

Premier Combes mistaken.
Following spirited debate in the
chamber Of deputies on the relations
Of church and state, Premier Combes
declared that the dignity of France
would no longer permit the continu-
ance Of the concordat. The chamber
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05

Powers, who Is
awaiting execu-
ton at Frank
fort, KY, for the
assassination of
Governor Goe-
bel. Mr.. Black
expresses belief
in Powers innO-
cence and says
he will accept no
retainer. He will
try to get the
case into the
federal courts. It
Is to come up
under official ap-
peal in the mid
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
Legal and Criminal
Dleomaraarine Law Valid.

UIeomar9arIne law VuH0'
The validity Of the oleomargar1ne
taw was again affirmed Oct. "a by
the United States supreme court In a
majority opinion, Chief Justice Fuller
and Justices Harlan and Peckham dis
senting. The case in question involved
the use of palm oil as coloring matter
and the decision that palm Is coloring
matter. Consequently oleomargarine
containing it is subject to the 10 cents
a pound tax.
Black to Aid Caleb Powers.
Ex-Governor Frank s. Black OF New
York has consented to defend Caleb
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
80 49,
Years ~za@
Of SV"1eSS

This is our record. From small
beginning we have grown until our fac
tories now cover many acres. Many of
our machines sold forty to fifty years
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con.
vincing Of their merits and durability
Did you ever hear Of any other machine
with such record2
Note few Of the many superior
nninta of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-11-05
POLITICS and GOVERN

| Democrats themselves would be glad
when Roosevelt was elected, and APP
pealed to the men at New York to
share in the triumph of it's illustrious
son, Theodore Roosevelt.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

Supplies Bought and Construction
viii beiin at Once.

H. n. Clark, secretary and general
manager Of the Bullfrog Mining CON-
pany and Amargosa townsite, was in
Goldfeld this week and concluded the
purchase Of the poles and other material
from the Goldfield Telegraph and Tele-
phone company. He announces that a
force will begin at once to constr ct the
line to Amargosa and the properties Of
the Bullfrog Mining company, and that
later perhaps it will be extended to other
portions of that district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want a remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure.
You want a remedy that will relieve
the lungs and keep expectoratiOn easy.
You want a remedy that will counter
act any tendency toward pneumonia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
md safe to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets
all of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure of bad colds
stands without a peer. For sale by
Martin Muller.
Location Notices and Certificates of
Location (for r%ecording) for sale at THE
News office. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

GoLprIELp. Nov. q. 1904.

NOLDfiELD, NV. -, AuVH
The market this week has shown de-
cided improvement. Jumbo and Gold
field Mining companies have been the
leaders. Taking the market as a whole,
it has shown decided strength.
The Sandstone Mining company has
Just made a big strike on their property.
The report goes that it runs from $15,.
600 per ton up. This stock could be
bought a few days ago for 10 and &c
cents. Bid price in Frisco is now 81
cents, and hard to get.
Original Bullfrog stock has been a
strong seller. The entire issue OF lOO,.
600 shares of treasury stock was quickly
taken up by local buyers at 10 cents.
The price now is l211 cents with but lit
tie t o be had at this figure.
Kendall Mining company has just
made another rich strike and the de-
mand for the stock at from 81 cents t.
80 cents has been strong. This price is
a snap and We recommend u clients
to get in while the price is low.
Black Butte Gold Mining Co. stock at
p to % cents is the best buy in the
camp today and you may look for some
thing startling at any time.
Goldfield Mining company stock con-
tinues strong and with the close Of the
lease will be taken we by the company
and will soon be among the dividend
payers. We would advise buying at So
cents to 81 cents, the price today.
Jumbo, as we predicted, is on the de-
cline, and many are taking advantage
of the low price to increase their hold
ings; 81 to SO cents.
Diamondfield Mining company il
down to the low price of 25 to u cents.
This is the first time this stock has been
down since the first shipment and nc
one can make a mistake to add to theil
holdings in this stock.
Goldfield Daisy Syndicate stock at II
to Is cents is one of the buys of the
camp and will no doubt be picked NJ
rapidly.
GOldfield Silver Pick Mining company
stock is another of the best located prop
critics in camp, lying just north and ad
joining the famous Goldfield Mimi,
company and Combination Mining com
pany's properties. The management il
pushing the work ahead rapidly. Thi'
stock can be had at from l8 cents to q
cents.
Black Butte Extension Mining com
pany stock at Is cents is being pickeC
up by the wise ones. This stock ha.
only been on the market a short time
but is destined to be a winner owing tC
its location and surface showing.
We will gladly give any information
asked for by intending investors and as.
sure them one and all that we recon
mend only legitimate propositions ant
invite inquiry of any who have ever en-.
trusted their business to us.
Respectfully, MIMs-SUTRo Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
A. D. Parker In Camp.

A. d. Parker, auditor of the Colo.
RADIO h Southern railway, who is a
partner of L. G. Lockhart in the Flor
C and many other good properties in
GOldtield, as well as the Tdnopah Elk
tension at Tonopah, has been in camp
this week. He has been a partner with
Mr.. Lockhart for 20 years and both are
fast growing wealthy from their local in
terests.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
lately existing between Chas. :. Thompson and
Ollie Lervoog, under the firm name and style
OF Thompson Il Lervoog in the Town of Mill
town, Esmeralda county, State OF Nevada, eX-
pired on the l4th day of November, A. d.. 1904,
by mutual consent of said Thompson and
LervoOg, the said LervoOg continuing the
said business.
All debts owing to the said partnership are
To be received by the said Ollie LervOog, and all
demand on the said partnership are to be
presented to him for payment.
CHARLES S. THOMPSON.
OLE LERVOOG,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-11-25

Lever Ledge Il Proving Even Better
Than the Upper.

Since the first form went to press, the
lower ledge on the Ssndstorm has been
opened mp and the paintings show 1t is
ever richer than the upper ledge, where
the average assay went above $3,40O per
ton. The values are in solid rock and
there In every indication that genuine ore
shoots are being opened up, and not
mere pockets.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

cen Dor 10 contrario; ademas,
estara muy POGO TEMPO aqu1, y
cuando puedas juzgarlo d distan-
cia y sin est&r bsjo la infuencia
de sus gr&cias, 10 juzgaras me-
jor; eres nina A1n y todo ts des-
lumbra: cuando tengAs mas amos
sabras apreciar las cosas con ell
recto criterio de una mujer jul
ciosa.
-Creo serlo bAstante, dijo ella
con una alegre sonrisa que mu
rio pronto en- sus labios al darse
cuenta de 10 que scababs de DIR.
! Era possible que ell captain Ari-
mon tuviese que marchsrse 2
EQuien Sc 10 habia dicho Ru-
perto cuando el 10 afirmaba tan
rotundamente2 SY como podrfs
ella quedarse aIli, sujeta otra
vez & su metodo de vida, sin ell
consuelo de YER al que de tai ma
nera habia influfdo en- su nuevo
modo de ser, difundiendn 10 ale
grfa en- torno suyo2 Ah, no !
seguramente ell capitan Arim6n
no SO n1archarfA; al 81 partiese
su vida Sc irfa con el.
Al notar In extrafia turbacion
que ne oper6 en- ell rostro de Ma
ria Luisa, Ruperto crey6 cega-
do por 50 amor, que era efectO
del pesar que sentfa por haberls
contrariado.
-Eres juiciosa y encsntadora,
contest6 con una sonrisa, perc
otras mas juiciosas que ia Sc har
cegado por IN uniforme de mi
litar llevado con gracia nor OF
buen mozo como ell captain Ari
mon, que en- este no tiene rival
FL mundo est4 lleno de Teligro
sas ense6anzas ia no ha
sp -endido a6n nada de ell.
-sQuieres suponer que 10
militares no son heroes como 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
UNA ACLARACIOH

Siempre reconocf en- ell senior Ma
tos Bernier cualidades de buen patrio-
ia por ESQ me extrafla que Sc haya
dado por aludido en- el parrafo de mi
carta en- que manifesto mi inconformi-
dad con su aseveracion de que simpa-
tizo con el <embrionarioo partido xRe-
formista1, cuyas bases desconozco, pc
70 del que Sc asegura que va derecho
al gubernamentalismo.
Al expresary 20 que ~no soy hombre
que gusto adoptar posiciones en- las
quese vislumbren granjerfas nj medros
personales1, no pude nj quise referir-
me al senior Matos Bernier, ri 4 nin-
guna otra persona, pues ignore quie-
mes constituyan esta nueva fracci6n de
la polftica puertorriquena.
Este amigo milo sabe que siempre
le he distinguido por sn firmeza de ca
racter, cualidad que mas de una vez
ha demostrado por la que Sc gran
je6 la Animosidad de los gobiernos en-
la pasada dominaci6n
Ademas, habiendo sido ell sehor
Matos Bernier un ferviente federal,
correligionario mio, no ha debido yer
alusiones en- el citado pArrafo para su
persona cuando en- uno de los antelio-
res expres6 estos conceptos: Con in
menso pesar Vi desaparecer el partido
federal, en- el que Sc hallaba encarna-
da la dignidad de los puertorriquenos
que no Sc sonleten 4 las exigencias del
estomago nj ansfan el medro perso-
nal,>
Lamento sinceramente no poder
continuar llamando correligionario
m1o al senior Matos Bernier, pero Sc
pa que siempre merecera mi conside-
racion como amigo y excelente compa-
triota.
r. II. PATRON.
San Juan, JUNO IL de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

aIcaDzar Presintiendo ella al
go grave. con penetraci6n pro-
ola de On espfritu femenil, sc le-
var IS con prontitud de gu silla
dirigiendose & Ruperto con sire
resueIto. Este era harto caba-
lleroso para atreverse & pronuD-
ciar IN. palabra dessgrsdable 6
descortes. pero Sc refejaba ell
despecho y ell sarcasmo en- In
nirada que lanz6 nj intruso Ca
pitan
Estamos pidiendonos m6tuo
parecer, dijo Maria Luisa. La
sefIora de Mxrsal desea que to-
memos pArte en- uuos cusdros
hist6ricos que Dretende repre-
sentar en- Lenobal, v Amparo
ha lido & buscar ell libro de ira
jes para yer que es 10 que pode-
mos combinsr. mo te parece,
Ruperto. que VI & ser IN espec-
tacnlo soberbio!
Z al decir esto lie dirigi6 una
mirsda tan expressive e inocepte,
que Ruperto vi6 en- ella la mis-
ms nina que en- sfios atr6s ia err
sefio & amar, y toda sefial de
enojo sc borT6 com pletamente
de su faz.
En- efecto. sera snh-bio si
tomas parte en- Ell. contest6.
\ ~ All /! ent6nces ts slegrarAs
de ir. dijo ella batiendo psImss.
lena de gozo. Mrs, estoy Sc
gura que para to pedira su pa
recer; es prtcis que seas nues-
tro sbegado defensor apoyando
con todas tus fuerzas nuestro
H deseo de tom2r parte en- II fiesfs
liz 20 no sabre como dxrte las
gracias-
/ Esta revelaci6n le desconceri6
nor complete: no hahfs nodi@c
/ figurarse que al coItestsr en- ell
/ sentldo en- que 10 b 20, teLla que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

cabAlleros de Las viejas cr6nicas2
RuDerto solto una carcajada.
-Querida nina. dijo; los hom-
bres de Ia vida real no son como
los de los libros. Ell otro Ola vi
que lefAs <Hugo Liv6n.o iCrees
que existe IN hombre como 6I?
% Por que no2 coptesto ella.
Me dijiste tambi6n que ha-
bia exitado tn admiracion ell pre-
tagonista de <La casa de Rico
nor.s STe iguras acaso que es
On tipo corriente en- Ia sociedad2
Muchas veces me citas nj Rey
Arturo como una de las mejores
creaciones po6ticae. pero ste ima-
ginas que shora hay reyes como
ese9
-Asf 10 crefa. dijo Maria Lui-
sa.
Y despu6s de una psusa ana
di6:
To mismo eres como esos
personajes que me has dicho. 8
al menos te tengo por tai.
Aunque Ruperto tanfa ell su-
ficierte sentido com1n para no
envanecerse por estRs pAlabras,
90 obstante por proceder de Ma
ria Luisa sintio ell grat1 cosqui-
leo de la adulacion halagar 81
amor propio.
/ -CreI, coDtinu6 Maria Lui-
ca en- tono lastimero que refleia-
ba Ell deseDgsfio sufrido por la
lecci6n de Ruperto. que los hom-
bres de las novelas ersn ccpias
de los de Ia vida real.
Il En- ciertas novelas es asi,
contest6 Ruperto: los tipos de
/ Tscksray, por ejemplo, son to-
nados del natural, con sus vicios
v sus virtudes; en- csmbio en
Il Disraeli sc encueDtran en- regio.
nes eievadas v raras veces des-
l cienden & In vida ordinaria; los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13

fiesta de familia con la represen-
taci6n de cusdros hist6ricos,
siempre que las senoritas Msria
Luisa y Amparo Sc prestasen &
tomar pArte en- ellos, desempe-
f1ando alguno de los persons jes.
Sc habl6 con entusiasmo de 10
fest. del dfa anterior y de 10
rnucho que prometfa Ia que Sc
preparaba. en- la que cada cusl
podrfa hacer alarde de gu inven-
tiva y buen gusto: Amparo, con
ell fin de empezar & tener va una
idea, corrio al despacho & bus
car un libro de trajes hist6ricos,
al quedsr solos. FL capitan So
scerc6 q Maria Luisa pregur tan
dole 81 perdonAba su strevjmien-
to por hsberle pedido Il for qne
Ilevsb& prendida al peeho ell dia
anterior.
La conservare toda mi vida,
dijo; Isl V. supiera que gratos
recuerdos despierta on mi ei per-
fume de una sols de sns hniss !
Tai acento de passion vibraba
en- sus pal.brs@ que Maria Luiss
las creyo sinceras, incapsz de
distiDgulr, en- 80 paca expe
riencia, ell oropel del orc; 50
linda cara De fresca rosa Sc tho
de eDcendido color rojo y luego
palideci6
-tQue es este, Maria Luiss.
acaso esta V. enoiads conmigo !
dijo ell carit6n Arim6n sfable-
mente, inclinsndo Ia cabezs pa.
ia YER 81 descubrfa un des teIlc
De amor en- sus ojos 4 traves ds
81 sparente seriedad.
En- ese ni<mo irstanta entrt
Rupsrto; lore pena tsn gr@nds
hiri6 su noble ccrAzoa sl vel
centellear en- Ios CLOS de Mari,
Iuisa una mirada diripida IL c.
pitzn que ell nunca habfa podids
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-13
Aqentes Generates

EtJOFfkOS OOtEOF t2fO0
Boulton, Bills & BALLET, 134 Front
St. New York.
En- Ponce, MORALES Y Co.
En- San Juan, VILLAR Y Co.