davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
NEED AGAIN SHOWN
Some Place for Spud Pickers to
Sleep.

Thirv-tiye men were rounded up
| in the box ears along the railroad
tracks by Ofcer Penrose OF the L.
f.. and Sheriff Elliott and Deputy
Eugene Williams Thursday evening,
and given rigid examination in the
sheriir's office. Only one of them
was found who could not satisfy the
officers that he was all right and here
for work in the potato fields. Ihey
were all let loose except that one.
This again brings forcibly to mind
the necessity for some place where
the spud pickers can sleep at little
or no cost. In the entire crowd
there would hardly have been money
enough to pay for lodging for all OF
them, had it been distributed equally
among them. Many had not a penny.
Yet, they are the men that the farm
ers must depend on to pick up his
potatoes each fall, and if it is found
that the railway will arrest the men
for sleeping in box cars Il great many
of them will not return here season
after season.
Last week The Tribune called at
tention to the necessity for Il place
for the men to sleep. Only 800 to
$500 would be necessary to put up a
shack as good as Il box car to sleep in,
and there would be do danger then OF
men willing to work being driven out
of the country. The railway COM
pany can hardly be blamed for not
wanting to furnish lodging in its cars
for the men. Something should be
done by the farmers, and that right
away, if they do not want an even
greater scarcity of men than ever.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28

No. 81 arrives at Greeley q, ; cnrry a. passen'
] gers bctween @ n Greeley snd Fort Collins
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
Anxious Mother.

Editor Greeley Tribune suppose
at this season some pest would attack
the vast potato fields of this section.
thus threatening financial destruction
and loss to our people-would we not
hear great cry arise and see des-
perate effort being made to root out
and. destroy this pest and prevent it's
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-28
Saturday, tic ISth day Of October. 1901,

at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of sad
day, at the east front door of the Courth,GGuse
in the city OF Greeley. IN the county OF Mea tla
the property above described and in said deed s
of trust described, at public auction, tot tas
highest and best price the same wi bIlnea
and equity Of redemption of said The Northela
Colorado Independent Telephone COMPANY, ~
successors and assigns, therein. and deliver %
tho purchaser or purchasers at SAID SAFE eers GER.
ticate Of purchase. and thereafter IN due 'ime,
if not redeemed will execute and deliver 10 t n.
holder OF said certificate, or his assigns ruan
Trustees deed for said property pursuant"
statute in that behalf
Dated at Greeley. Colorado, this 18th da! "
September, 1901.
GEORGE D. STATLER ),
Public Trustee in the County of Weld S'u
state of Colorado. ,:,,n,
Sept a. IiOl; last publication i'll the uteei'
Tribune Oct. II. 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-20

the distribution OF the flowers and my
little chat with Mr.. Albee. and found the
greatest kind OF excitement prevailing In
the green room. where the various mem
bers Of the company were assembled
talking rapidly They were grouped around
the call hoard reading number OF tele-
grams tackled up there from Malcolm
Williams, Orme caldara and one of the
newcomers. Mr.. Francis Byrne. who was
not TO arrive until the following day
Aren't they dears to remember us,
asked Miss Ingram. Good old chaps,
murmured Mr. owen. And 30 on went
the pleased calculations. Messenger boys
by the dozen had been running 10 the
theatre all evening with innumerable tele-
grams OF good luck from friends OF the
various members Of the company. but
these messages were for the entihe com"
Pany and pleased everyone nightly
Eddie Nicander. how dare you be SO
composed?" demanded Miss Reimer.
whats there to be nervous about?' In
quired Mr.. Nicander. Aren't those peo-
pie out front the joll!est kind OF people
II they had forgotten us and not treated
us cordially. then I'd have something 70
be nervous about, but when they're All
so lovely I want 10 shake hands Win
every one OF them" DO you wonder
now" said Miss Ingram 10 Miss Law
back TO dear. old Providence When
YOU'VE been here n few weeks you'll for
get there ever was such city as Boston
Indeed they are dears. l have been In
Bc-ton so long than feel at home there,
hut these people made me feel az nome
in a couple OF hours. It's almost incred-
ibic. and II touches mo more than can
tell YOU" Its not often YOU meet an
audience who will extend a greeting to
- xnfh
her predecessor has been big favorite,
said Mr.. Craig That's what these people
have done tonight. A new member OF
compa ny feels somewhat like an usurper.
and that feeling has made me terribly
nervous tonight. In spite OF the unmls-
taxable cordiality OF our greetings How
ever I mean. he added earnetly' win
a Arm setting OF his strong chin ana
fash OF his clear blue eyes. TO try very
hard 10 make these people like me. II
only 10 pay them for their Kindness here
tonight" 1T certainly makes the work
plea ant here 10 he among such people.
ss I'd Mr. Losee and II rather looks as II
we would have az pleasant a season as
last" Doesn't such an audience deserve
more than two acts?' inquired little
Robert Turner. the new assistant stage
manager, laughingly, at this moment.
''Yes. indeed" said dear Mr.. owen. they
shall have two more acts. and indeed
whole season, OF our very best. our
very best" echoed every man and woman
I'm the company repeating II earnestly
as II 4, were TO be their watchword tho
entire season.
And while they went back 10 the stage
10 continue the performance. ] went out
front 10 watch. There was genuine re-
gret when tho curtain fell on the last act
and the opening night of the new Alhee
Stock company vas at an end. yet we All
rejoiced that the clever players are with
US once again
THE MATINEE GIRL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-20

one opening night year. and We insisted
upon having more. The curtain was raised
again, and all the members OF the COM
pany pointed toward Manager Loven-
berg's box. where he wss hidden behind
a party OF friends. After demanding his
presence upon the stage and thresting TO
go after him. Manager Lovenoerg stood
UP IN his box and spoke a few words Of
thanks to the audience for their appres
citation and briefly said "of the COM
pany. I Will say nothing, but will let its
work speak for IT,"
In the opposite box was Edward L. Al
bee. proprietor OF the popular stock COM
pany and OF the Keith theatre in this
city. 1t was Mr.. Albee's first visit on an
opening night TO the AFbee company, for
he is such busy man he is usually flying
about the country I'm Mr.. r. r. Keith's In
terests when the Albee company opens.
With a party OF friends from Boston, Mr..
Albee occupied a box and declared that
the evening was revelation 10 him. u
have heard splendid things al the com
pany In the past three seasons" said Mr.
Albee later. 'Taut 7 mus, confess that |
am surprised | am truly proud OF the
companl. and feel gratihed 10 know that
Mr.. Lovenberg's energetic efforts in per-
fecting the company are appreciated by
Providence playgoers ~ Is a pleasure
TO provide the best possible company for
such intelligent and apprcciatlve people
and I shall continue to do 50 as long as |
am given such hearty encouragement.
went around back on the stage after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-20

Colonel. ala YOU ever know the office
20 seek the man.
"Yes. sir-an II stumbled over him a.
hurt Itself. Atlanta Constitution
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-20
5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN.
4 AXE BOMOSEEN,
- CAST LETON. VT.

Via the Chicago Union Pacific g. North
Western line. from Chicago. April 20 to
May 1. Choice OF routes going and re-
turning Correspondingly low rates from
all points. Two trains a day from Chicago
through without change Daily and per-
sonally conducted tourist car excursions.
write for Itinerary and ril particulars
regarding special train leaving Chicago
April 2s. J y. Britain. 800 washington
street Bosto, Nsss.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
streuuous Presidents.

Jefferson was that one nearest to genius who has lived in the White House. says @ writer in the Metropoli- tan Magazine. He was a philosopher. a statesman. a scholar. a Hnguist. an artist ana a scientist; he drew plans as an architect, invented the first furrow- turning blow, and last, though not best. played on the fiddle.
 He sent rice from Italy, sneaking 1t out of Milan in his coat pockets, contra forman statuu and made the savan- nahs of Carolina and Georgia a source of food supply. He did many notable things; among others, he lifted 1000 pounds with his bare hands and gain ed the title Of The strong man of AL bemarie." in a region where men were strong. To keep a strenuous present in countenance it might be here shot into this narrative that Washington, like Jefferson, was an athlete or cele- bration. and made what is known in the nomenclature of games as a run ming broad jump of twenty-one feet.
 Lincoln, likewise, was a wrestler against whom none might stand Jack son was the only president who had taken a mans lifa in single combat, albeit Lincoln once went forth to fight a broadsword duel with Shields, while Madison in his younger spirit was car ried to the point of molding bullets and oiIing triggers for a shot at ten paces with Hamilton over a certain Madame Reynolds. Burr acted for Madison and did his best to promote the war, but negotiations struck somehow a peace fuI note and blood was saved.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
The nuscovlte Aladdin.

It is computed by a writer in the Contemporary Review that over 4.000,- GOO soldiers are ready to fight for the interests of the czar against those Of all mankind. not excepting their own. Even now a noteworthy fraction of this number is bearing witness to the truth of the statement. For the campaign against Japan is diametrically opposed to the peasants interests. It involves an enormous waste of his substance, for which he will never receive any re- turn. It means the loss of tens Of thousands of the best specimens of his own class for the greater glory of it's oppressor.
 And against these losses there Is no set on. For even if Manchuria were annexed by Russia, the land would not fall to the uooshik. It is already own cd titled and occupied. Worse still, the foodstuns which 1t yields in abun- dance would compete with and lower the prices of the produce of his own land. while his position would be still further aggravated by the fall in the wages of labor which would result from the keen competition of Chinese work men. And ever and above these evils this peasants victory" would strengthen the hand Of the ruling class. which already weighs heavy upon him and his.
 Yet i'm spite of all this. he goes on llghtheartedly cutting sticks for his own back. For one man 10 have mill lions of his fellows thus ready for his sake to risk death in order to benefit their enemies and ruin themselves and their friends is like having an Alad- din's lamp. The autccracy is an epi- sode In an oriental fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
Better Transportation. .

It Is the opinion of some observers of current events, that we are on the eve Of a revolution in transportation, as colossal as was the development of the steam engine. The vast capital invest ed in steam locomotives precludes any sudden change, since no company can throw away many million dollars worth Of machinery as scrap iron. But the change, it is believed, will be as rapid as economical considerations per init. Limitations come from England. 1t is said, that it is now under serious consideration there to equip all of the great subzervice electric system with the alternating current motors. In the United States within a year or so, 10 or 12 electric railroads have been equipped with this new system. In New York state an electric railway is under operation from Schenectady to Ballston Spa. some 15 miles, upon which the alternating current motor is employed, ard already with results which far surpass the expectations of those who invested in the building and equipment of this road. The satisfac- tory results obtained seem to justify the opinion expressed by some that we have just entered the true age of 1 electricity, and that men even well | advanced in middle life will live to see a gigantic revolution in the methods of transportation.
 The progress made in this direction since Watt commenced to experiment 1 with steam, and Franklin with cleo ] tricity, is nothing short of marvellous
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
MENTAL JAUNDIcE.

A new disease. or at least a new namc for an old dise1se, has been dis covered by a noted brain specialist Of London. It IS mental jslndice. Wor- rying over trInes is one cause. What ever tEe cause, the effect is to make one look Upor this Beautiful world of ours with dIscontent and to find con- tinual fault with our fellow-travele toward the greve.
 Let a person once become infected with this disease" says the specialist. and nothing but most rigorous meas ures will effs1t cure believe men tai jaundice is on the increase. es- pecially among the upper classes. IL is the source of more Unhappiness, to the patient as well as those about him. than almost any other disease Physical jaundice produces yeIIowness of skin, which, after a while. becomes yellowness of the eyes. This produces a condition Of the eye which makes the patient see everything yellow. Mental jaundicc is analogous. It's victim sees nothing in its t-Ic co-ors or proportions. Everything is distorted by his diseased mental condition"
 What is the remedy The specialist does not ssy, but it may be assumed
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

But who can say what achievements are still to be made?
 Sir Isaac Newton, in his commentary or the prophecies of Daniel. wrote: "I should not be surprised if the time would come that men would travel at the rate of 60 miles an hour" That statement was at the time regarded as an absurdity. In fact, Voltaire quoted it as a proof that the study of the Bible makes men irresponsible. "No-e e the baneful effect of Bible study" he says. "as illustrated in its effect upon the great mind of Sir Isaac Newton. % But Newton's vision has more than come true. and Voltaire has been prov ed to be the poor, old dotard." What may still be accomplished in the line of transportation surpassss, probably, the dreams even of the most fancilful. But 1t will certainly come to pass in the future. even more than now. that many shall run to and fro, and knowl~ edge be increased"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

The company nas not been allowed to Geter.orate, which nay be one reason -tor its strength Bat tke splendid rnu- sic is Wl-t has made it so strong a c.ra wing card There is no other must cal comedy W hich has been proda -n this country which c2n boast of containing twenty-five song hits, as can "Ine BUtgouastcr.' The east thts year is a notable one. and includes Os- car l.. Fisu-an as the BIISo11aster. Olga von Hatz1eId as willie, Charles Sharp. oscar 5. RaElzud, Fred Bailey. R. J. Move. George AIcE1ssock. Louise Bracket, Harriet Sheldon, DOrO-hy Rae. the Sisters Lo-EhaUe. Mae Frank lin ard others. The chorus is Q large one. Th.s seEzon the production and costuuilg are more elaborate than ever, on account of the fact that the piece us-Ees it first visit to san Fran cisco. There are still mary good seats 10 be had at Good-uau's.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
Japan sun Pursuing studious Ways

According to the New York Sun, Ja- pan has not called home the students or investigators who are sent al gov ernment expense to pursue studies or researches abroad. The war may go on. but Japan stil keeps her students in foreign universities and technical schools, picking up useful ideas. Some day they expect to go home to train the boys to excel in the rivairles of trade and in the walks Of science and professional life.
 While the armies of Japan have been fighting their way toward Mukden her Eeologists have completed their map of inc rock formations of the empire on a scale of about sixteen miles 10 an .nch The leaders in this work were trained in foreign schools. Their cartograpny is based upon European models. and the map they have produced is an ex- cellent example of the artistic use Ci coiors to set forth clearly the facts re. lating to the very complicated geology pf their country.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

The Japanese themselves say that they are not good lnguists and that it is difficult for them to acquire for eign languages. But not a few of them are kept abroad until they have fairly mastered several tongues. They must either swim or sink in the sea of for eign speech. They must either under stand the talk Of the lecture rooms and laboratories of Germany. France and the English speaking nations CT fail and go home.
 A Japanese who has recently paid his first visit to our country is a good illustration of the Japanese way cf cultivating the arts of peace for the benefit of the younger generation in their own land He is a teacher of distinction in one of the higher govern ment schools of Japan. His special field is the branch of economics deal irg with industries and trade. For over two years he has been studying under the leading teachers of his speciality in Germany He has also visited all the leading countries of the continent ex- cepting France. has studied their ways of presenting his subject in the ele- mentary and higher school courses. has collected a library of their books and maps on this topic and has given time to the study of industrial meth eds. About half of his programme of study and observation is stin before him. His countrymen of course expect him to return with his head and trunks full of good material for the thorough training of young men in the principles and processes of business.
 The scientific journals of Japan have shown no signs of attention distracted by the war. They are coming to us regularly. printed in Japanese. or more usually in one of the three leading Ian guages of the west, says The Sun. The University of Tokio and the scientific bureaus of the government are produc- ing their usual output of monographs The war news is not much more vol luminous than the dissertations on geol- ogy and biology. The government rail- 4Oe'i u0 pe'- 1il4eht heS Just iSSueQ a Iali- road map of the empire or very large scale showing all the single and dou- ble track roads, stations and turnouts. with insets of all the large cities and all the tracks entering them. The Rus sians complain of the absence of good topographic maps of Manchuria: they would be better off in this respect if they could only move the war scene over into Nippon.
 Thus. the wonderful little nation is showing that not all it's energy is cen tered on the battle line. It is clear ing the way for further development along the paths of peace when these troublous days are over.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

Iaide Walters. songs and dances by John Marion. Adelaide Walters and the Marion brothers. and blritoue solo by Ainsworsh Arnold. he play itself deals with the fortunes of Miles Well ington. well played by Ainsworth Ar hold. who is discharged from his posi- tion by the railroad IerintcndenS who loves Bessie Reynolds, a lunch counter girl who is engaged to Yelling ton. In a quarrel over a car6 game Montague. the superintendent, kills Bessie's father and the blame is placed, according to the immemOriI custom, upon Wellington. The action of the play then leads through prisons and courtrccms rntil the plans O. the sup erfntendeut 10 get Wellington hanged and to marry Bessie are -oiIe6 by the tramp.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
MARRIED MEN LIVE LONGER.

Mortality among bachelors from the age Of thirty to forty-Gve is 27 per cent, while among married men of the same age t ts IS per cent
 For forty -one bachelors who attain the age cf -0rty years there are sev- enty-eight married men who attain the sl me age
 The difference is -tiu more striking in persons of advanced age. At sixty years Of age there remain but twenty two bachelors to forty-eight married men. At seventy. eleven bachelors for twenty-seven married men; and at eighty three bachelors for nine mar rieG men.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
TIE PEOPLE ARE NOT WITH HIM

On the Philippines question Judge Parker's views will not strongly ap- peal 10 many people. Not 0ne-half Of or l per cea-. of the people of the United St-tes favor Independence for the PhilloF.ues now or ever. Iude- pendercc and self-g5ve-nncen are nos synonymous. The American citizen will favo- education Of the Filipino until he s it for self government. and he may C--l that s.ate in the course of some years. bUt Ee VviH never at tain independCucc. Not only wiu we keep the Philippines. bGt we will pos sess other terri -ory if t t-eco-res nee essary. l cross the continent of this country six times a year on business, and I come in contact with many pco- ole. l have found ,-5-1psratively few people W1o regard tle democratic position on that question as sound President Wheeler, University of Cal ifOrn5a
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24

es of ''Side Tracked" at Cordray's the ater yesterday afternoon and evening, the standing room only" sign being hung cut in the evening. Cordray au- diences are always demOnstrative, but the vigorous hissinE which greeted the mimic villainy of Roy D. Way. who ap- peared as James Montague, a railroad superintendent who was willing to commit all the crimes mentioned in the Annotated Statutes of Oregon. must be taken as a tribute to Asr. Ways ability.
 The honors Of yesterday were borne off easily by Jules Walters as Horatio XerZcs Booth, an irrepressibIe tramp who rescues fair maidens from intend ing despOilers. raids lunch counters, witnesses murders. bafles scnundrels and ma kes himself generally useful.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
sTHE sURGomAsTER."

There -s not a uusiczI comedy in this corntTy which can equal the rec ord for long runs ta the different cit les or "Tae Bursouaster." which will be seen with a large cast and a very elaborate production at the H-rdwick theater tonight
 Strange to say. Nev York is the only city which dad not Ike the piece. and on this account it rcn tleTe only 1t1 nights It was seen for 315 perform ance5 ln CEi-- go, where i- Wls orig iaally produced. and it will reyt-it that city this year for an eight weeks en- Eagea1ent. In Philadelphia it has played resriy 900 times, f1 Boston for twen-y-eisht weeks, or 230 perform aEces; il St. Louis eight wees. and in BaltlECre and Washington each six weeks. Tn addition to this 1t has been seen in every portion of the country.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS

So much the play and the lines could co for any actor. but comic lines do not make a comedian out of Q wood en Indian, and SO MT. Walters sup plies the fun himself. His every ap- pearance was the signal for laughter and the applause he received was de- served.
 "Side Tracked" is descrioed on the programme and the Autographs as a comedy. but it is also a nelo-drama Of the typical hero. villain. imprisoned innocence and triumphant-lover type. Into two of the four acts specialdes are introduced, which con sist Of comic scngs by Louise Llewellyn and Ade-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-24
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
 Secretary
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona and California Railway com pany will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Prescott, ter ritory of Arizona on Wednesday. the 1Cth day Of November, 1904. at F o'clock noon of said day for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran- saccion or such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting Books for transfer of stocks will be until December 1st, 1904.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1904.
 (Sigued) F. II. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK,