davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
Oregon Smashes Record.

Seattle, July 1.-THE steamship
Oregon came in from Nome yesterday,
breaking the round trip record, which
she held between North Alaska and Sc
attic. She lowered her own record six
hours and thirty minutes. The round
trip record which she held was wrested
three years ago from the steamship
State of California, which still holds
the record for the fastest trip from
Nome to Seattle. Until this run of the
Oregon the record round trip voyage
was seventeen days, seventeen hours
and thirty minutes. On this run the
Oregon made the run from harbor to
harbor in seventeen days and eleven
hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
Tacoma Sees a w hale.

Tacoma, July IA large whale
has been in the waters of the Sound
adjacent to Tacoma for week past.
Last week it came close mp to the
wharves in New Tacoma several times.
Last night it made visit to the ola
Tacoma water front. Those who nave
seen it have various estimsates OF It's
size, some saying it is but thirty-nye
feet long and others declaring 1t Is sew
enty five feet. Several persons are Try
ing to organize party to kiln it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Inc government has begun building
Q permanent trail up Mount Rainier TO
Paradise valley.
Seattle fruit shippers are informed
tnat recent shipments of strawberries
TO New England were entirely success.
full
refer D. Burns plead guilty at Col
vile to stealing three horses and has
oeen sentenced to three years in state
prison
A new Masonic lodge, Everett No.
Il, will be instituted Saturday night.
fast Grand Master Arthur will have
charge of the ceremonies.
The state board of pharmacy will
recommend law preventing the pres
ent ease with which opium, cocaine,
morphine, etc., may be procured.
Work on the new officers quarters
and repairs on other buildings at Fort
Walla Walla will begin in a short
time Major Conger, U. s. A., has al :
rived to superintend the work. Nine
Thousand dollars is available for the
improvements.
The farmers telephone system, con-
Meeting Walla Walla and the farms
along the state line and in the Hudson
Bay district, has been completed and
Is in full operation. The company is
composed entirely of farmers residing
along the Walla Walla river.
The secretary of the interior has is
sued permit for grazing 300 more
sheep in the Washington forest reserve.
The department had believed that too
many sheep were already allowed on
the reserve, but this impression was
corrected by special report of Super
intendent Shelter.
Forest fires in upper Clarke county
are now under control.
The school census Of Walla Walla
shows total of 1894, an increase of
6S7 over last year.
The contract has been let for the
construction of new $4,000 school
house at Garfield
Sound and Fraser river cannerymen
met in Vancouver and amicably ar
ranged differences
An additional rural free delivery
service has been ordered esta blished
August | at Garfield.
The wheat growers of Rattlesnake
fiat will erect $1,000 warehouse.
1t will be cooperative concern.
The Spokane plumbers strike has
been settled after being in force eight
months. The men return at $5 day
of eight hours
Mrs. Templeton, of Kettle Falls, has
bear and cub to her credit as the re-
suit of her use of rifle in her hus-
bands absence.
Angus Macintosh, Seattle pioneer
of 1870 and long one of the foremost
business men of the city, died sudden
" at San Francisco a few days ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
sitka Cable Nears Completion.

Washington, July 13.-General Gree
ley, chief signal officer of of the army,
states that he believes the Sitka-Seattle
cable will be completed within the
next two weeks, and he will leave
Washington for Seattle to witness the
final Inauguration of the electric COM
munication by an all-American route
between the United States and Alaska.
Gen. Greeley will make trip to South
eastern Alaska before his return here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
10000 JAPS REPORTED LOST

Russian Press Dispatch From Muk.
den Tells of Reverse.
st. Petersburg, July ia dispatch
from Russian correspondent at Muk-
den, dated July 12, says:
According to intelligence received
here the Japanese last night attacked
positions near Port Arthur and were
repulsed with enormous losses, not less
than 30, 900, it is said, being killed or
wounded by our mines"
The general staff has received no in
formation regarding the reported at
tack.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
Consolidate Railroad Omces.

Portland, July 1.-THE work Of
consolidating the general offices of the
Southern Pacific company in this city
with those of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, was commenced
yesterday, all of the records of the for
mer company being transferred from
old offices of the Southern Pacific to
o. r. & N. headquarters in the wor-
cester building.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
PRUNE CROP VERY LIGHT.
Probably About One-Tenth OF Last
Years Yield.

Seattle, July 14.-The Washington
prune crpo this year is destined to be
almost total failure, according to the
advices reaching the local trade. Sew
eral statements have been made during
the past month that the season was an
exceptionally poor one, but the extent
of the depreciation in the output was
not definitely know until the past
week. The condition of the fruit at
this time, however, is claimed to make
the estimate of one tenth of last year 8
crop conservative one.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
Lead Companies Merge.

New York, July l3.-The protract-
I'D negotiations for a merger OF tne
National Lead Company and the UNI
ted Lead Company have been success
fully concluded according to staee-
ments in official quarters. The former
company will absorb the latter. the
details to be. carried out in the fall.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
THOUSANDS Go OUT
NEAT PLANTS THROUGHOUT CEN
TRIAL WEST CLOSED.
n;sagreement Over Wages Directly
Affects Many Thousands of Men,
and Indirectly Many Thousands
More---Will Probably Be a Long
strike.

Chicago, July 13.-As the result of
= stubborn disagreement, chiefly over
wages for unskilled labor, one of the
most extensive strikes in the history of
1he meat packing industry of the Unit
al States began yesterday in Chicago,
Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and
other cities where large packing plants
are located. If prolonged, the strike
il expected to cause widespread incon-
venience, possibly equalling the an
thracite coal famine of two years ago.
The unanimity of the strike was COM
nlete. More than 40, 900 employees are
directly involved. In Chicago alone
IS. 600 men are ON strike The effect
of the strike on the food supply of the
country and the price of meats is being
earnestly discussed, notwithstanding
the fact that the packing houses, con.
trary somewhat to expectations, will
continue operations without any close
down, employing whatever help may
be available. How much alienation
in the furnishing of supplies to the
public this course may afford is mat
ter of wide variation of opinion.
Many Men Want Jobs.
The packers declare that hundreds
of men who could not be provided with
places have been applying daily for
work. The walkout here was started
by the employees of the killing depart
ments at the various packing houses.
The killers were followed by the work
ers in the other departments as fast as
the current work left by the slaughter
ers could be cleaned up. Thus as the
workers in each department disposed
of their part of the work they threw
off their aprons and departed. This
consideration was shown to the pack
ers, the labor officials announced, be-
cause it was not the desire of the men
to cause the employers any financial
loss as result of neglecting meat that
was on hand to be dressed.
Watched by cordons of police, the
strikers filed briskly out of the packing
houses, carrying overalls, rubber boots
and knives, cleavers and steels. The
strikers were greeted by crowds of wo-
Il6u anu CullulCAA, uohy VI WYNN JoAAA
ed hands with the workmen on the out
ward march. There was absolutely
no sign of disorder.
A picturesque scene was presented
when the sausage factories and can
neries were left by their forces. There
are !, 900 girls employed in these two
apartments of the meat industry. Clad
in the variegated garb of factory girls
this army of feminine strikers tripped
blithely along the main thoroughfare
of the stockyards and were roundly
cheered as they emerged through the
gates and distributed themselves in
the crowd
The number of men who have stop
ped work outside Of Chicago is estl-
mated as follows: Omaha, 1000;
East St. Louis, 5000; Kansas City,
1880; Fort Worth, Texas, 500; Sioux
City, 1000, St. Joseph, 5000; st.
Paul, 900
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-07-16
PAUL KRUGER DEAD.

Former President OfTransvaal Fass-
es Away i'm Switzerland.
London, July 14.-Ex-President hru-
ger, of the Transvaal republic, died az
3 O'Clock this morning at Clarens'
Canton of Vaud, Switzerland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

Special prices on buggles at vii.
lams, Corhn & Co IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

Financiering is often auot-cr name
for Find the rObbar"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
c. q. |. & ?. Eseurslons.

Summer tourist rates TO Chicago
AMI return. June 1 TO Sept 80, final
limit oct 81 Rate, s2gi5.
National Republican convention
Chicago. June 1G 70 2o good to June
a' Rate $500 for the round trip.
r. Northern Michigan. Wicousin
and Northern IsinOis a, one fare plus
81 for tae round trip. Date of sales,
June / % Sept 80. final limit oct 60.
Ticket good for - days at rate Of
one fare, plus 80 cents for round
trip
Southwestern Summer School and
CDGutauqua, Eureka Springs, Ark,
July : to Q. Rate, S1Os5.
United Confederate Veterans Re.
u2ion, Nashville, Tenn. Round trip
rate $3.50 Date Of sale, June 1913.
Limited to June Is.
Annual meeting grand lodge Beuey.
o.eut and Protective Order Of Elks,
Cincinnati O., July l5-l7. Rate S29.
Annual meeting American Academy
nj Medicine Medical association, At.
llutic City, y. J. Date OF sale, June
41O. Round trip rate. si2 Limit,
June l3
Summer Tourist rates to Eureka
Springs, Ark Date Of sale oil
Wednesdays aid Saturdays OF June,
July and August, limited 80 days .-om
date o; sale. Rate 1890 round trip.
Summer tourist rates to Hot
Springs, Ark, aad return Date Of
sale, each Wednesday and Saturday
during June, July and August. Rate,
S13.45.
Biennial ELcampment Knights OF
Pythlas, louisville. Ky, August l2 70
10. Rate 1855.
Annual convention Commercial Law
League Of America, West Baden and
French Lick Springs, July % to 25.
Rate S27.
National Prohibition convention, In
d!anap1lis, Ind, June 26th and 27ta.
Rate s27.4O.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St.
Louis, April 18th to Nov. 18th. Rate
season ticket 2S.iO; sixty day s23.7O;
IS day $l9.75.
w. A. DASHIELL- Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
coach excursions. St. Louis. Mo.
June Q and 30 Rate, Sl245. Limited
to seven days.
Annual convention Travellers Pro
tcctiye Association of America
Springfield, Ill, June 1, and 6. Rate
Se27O,
Annual meeting American Academy
cf Medicine, Atlantic City, y. j., June
/ 2, 3, 4, and g. Rate $i2.
Annual meeting Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic order Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, Atlantic City, n. j.,
July Q, 10. Rate $42
National Prohibition convention, In.
dianaplis, Ind, June Goth and 27th.
Rate $2740.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St.
Louis, Mo, April 18th to Nov. 18th
Rate season ticket, $3.50. Sixty day
S237O; Is day 1875.
w A. DASHIELL- Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.


C1..ei C51.s5era.e Veterans Re-
union. Nashville. Team. June ~ %
Ia Ra.e. 1850
Rolll trip tickets % Galveston and
-s-u-r a. -a.e o. 1l1s5. god s1- 9.
days on sale June 70 Sep o.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
coach excursions s.. Louis M9- June
9 and % Rate 1i-4- Limited %
seven days
Accom-; Enaac.5a,.5- Day ce,-5ra.
|,.g1 The santa Re will sell tickets %
/ points within - miles distance a,
one aai ole-,hi-l fare
Chalta1q1a Assembly, Einzasaer.
o. T, date ot sale June / 70 Il, rate.
Is555.
Imperial Council MOBILES OF the Nys.
tic Shrine. Atlantic City, y. J.. date
Of sale, July 2 ani 10; rate, a.
Young Peoples Chrlstlan Union,
Cnitel Presby--s.sa church. St Joe.
No June p 70 July Rate 1876.
Travellers Protective Association ot
America, Springfield H., June 5 to
10. Rate sz27l.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, st
Louis, 40. April 18th to Nov 18th
Rate season ticket 1850 Sixty day
ticket &-37); u day tickets 5I9.75.
National Prohibition convention. In.
d!anapo.!s Ind June 25th and 27th
Rate 2z741
Annual cOnclays knights Ten.
emplar, San Francisco, Cal Rate
94j. Date o, sale Aug. Is 70 Sept. 10.
1904.
". a DASHIELL. Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

Daniel Bante of Otterville. Ia
writes, I have had asthma for three
or four years aud have tried about
all the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York ami
other cities, but got very little benefit
until | tried Foley's Honey and Tar
which gave me immediate relief and
| will never be without Il In my
house. sincerely recommend II 10
all Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
INDIAN TERRITORY PROOF:

4 TRIAL FREE
10 ArtmOrc ArdmOrcite readers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

II"T "U|I 'TUU|HTI| III IOT'"II'
iaE what their customers report
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

r------| I---------- -|----
F,...- r.-.s -E-s... coz
tin. . zs.
I'll. -.,..s. -e.- s5- tue.s.
,,--... f.. -.-. g-... Al. -s..-
da. .-. ra a.. I'D. q. 1a.
b,-. e M - .sa a-.
wa-. a .a...-z .g1.. .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well a.
the blind. bleeding or protruding piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's pile rem
edy. stops itching and bleeding. Alb
serbs tumOrs. SOC a Jar at druggists
or sent by mail Treatise free Write
me about your case. Dr Bgsanko
PhiIa., Pa. For sale by " L. Frame.
druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08
CITY GOVERNMENT.
List Of Aldermen.


First Ward. 5 McChareE, Rube
Hardy
Third ward-R- W Eanlol, ]. R.
Fraley.
Third ward-R. W. Randol, ]. W.
Pennington.
Fourth War1-W. F Waittngt-n a.
". A. Gillian.
Committees.
Finance--Pennington, Wilmington
and McCharen.
Street and alley-Fra!sy, Randol,
Hardy and Wilmington.
POlice-Randol, Gillian and Mullen.
Fire-Gmiam, Pennington and
Mullen.
-Whittington, Fraley
and Hardy.
Ordinance-Mullen. McCharen and
Pennington
Cemetery-Randol, Gillian and Nc.
Charen.
sanltary-McCharen. Fraley, Mul.
len.
lmproyement-Hardy. Wilmington,
Randol and Fraley
Board OF Health.
DR.. j. w. Noffett, city physician; !;
Drs. 8. S. Carr, j. W. Smith, Walter
Hardy. Mayor R. W. Dick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

No woman can ever resist taking
the advice Of the man who tunes her
piano n how TO make her rubber
plants grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-08

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum
mcr coughs can Doc quickly relieved
AND cured by Toiuya Honey ana Tar
BpuurT d Bonner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-09

the PLAINLY at all in a year come last
Palm Sunday?
Miss Day looked cOmmiseratingly
at the girls big. unshapely fingers.
1T takes a long time TO learn to
play the plano well" she said kindly,
'and it would cost you about all your
wages. Frankly, would advise
against it."
The girls face fell dismally. She
turned to Lucie. rs it so. ma'am?'
she asked piteousiy. Il cooks on your
sthrate. an 1 hears you playin', an l
want to play that thune about the
shamrock that you plays, a'am."
She sat down with a thump as Lu-
eie's face, too, spoke disapproval Il
must, ma'am," she mOaned. Its for
Ignatius. He's comm over thin. He
loves the pianny-he'S to be me man
an he sings foine, ma'am. There's not
his equal in the ould country, an him
a tyin' to me. Shure, an it's one sid
ed, it is. If l could only do something
to place him; somethin' to make him
feel was deSarvin' of his love"
He'll have your love-yOurselfr'
cried Lucie in a strange, tense voice.
An shure an he will, ma'am; a great
hulk who can cook his victuals an
wash an iron; any girl can do that.
wants to do Somethin for him, some
thin that'll make him feel histed UP
over, ma'am. An shure an Katie did
this for me- he'll say. It's the swate
consate of men to want their swate-
hearts to do for thin what they've niv-
er done for no one else. 1t would be
worth all the time an money, ma'am
jest to see me boys face whin l sets
down an plays him thune."
Lucies fair face was TRANSPORTED
To see her Toms face to hear him say
And my Lucie did this for me-"
You shall play" she cried joyously
"I'll teach you myself, an hour every
day, and you can teach me to cook anC
to keep house properly. I'm to be mar
ried too It's one sided now, butt
won't be"
Then they both cried little but dur
ing the next month life was roseate t
Lucta an4. Katie though they bot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-09

worked harder tnan they had ever done
before. Lucie had intended to be very
dignified about her love affair, but
somehow Katie learned as much about
Tom and his projections as did Lucie
about Ignatius and his "darlint ways"
Lucie was in the kitchen, hands deep
in biscuit dough, dimpIed arms moving
with scientific motion, face flushed and
deeply interested-when In walked
Tom. And the look he gave her! In o
flash went doughty hands and all
around his neck.
II got the dinner all myself yester
day" was what she said. "And I've
made two dresses, and Katie says my
pies are as good as hers-she can play
exercises now--and, oh, Tom. tOmOr-
row I'm to bake a cake"
And though two open mOuthed, wild
eyed Irish girls stood not six feet away,
Tom kissed the sweet upturned face
''tin whole times, kusmack, for 1 count
ed thin meself." wrote Katie to lg-
natiuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-09


ALL AROUND HIS NECK.
ed. you see, darling, it behooves us
to know how to manage our house
and our frocks"
Life is too short to drudge" said
she, unmollified. Il want my time
for my own-to read, study, travel
about"
'Thats different" he answered in a
constrained voice. 81 was thinking of
just little home, with our own pretty
yard and garden. l even looked for
ward, joyfully, to working that same
garden myself; and nice little iasse
and runabout, and few weeks vaca-
ton in summer, and one servant just
to help-not to manage. My brother
Ned lives that wayne and Alice and
the two children. Ned don't earn as
much as l do, either. So you SELL
thought He waited little. Good
by, Lucie," he said softly and put the
discarded ring in his pocket
ITS my ring" she cried, then jerk
ed her hand away as he tried to put it
on her finger.
keep it, Lucie; it's yours, as are my
heart and life. You can send it to
me when-you-marry the man who
can give you the things L can't"
81 hate your she sobbed and rushed
from the room.
Weston went slowly down the walk,
a serious look on his strong, young
face. Perhaps he had bungled, he
thought miserably. But he was only
a man, practical and unimaginative he
could not know that to the girlish
romantic mind it was simply impOssi-
BILE to think Of love as other than
thrills, kisses and blissful hours Of
being together.
Lucie cried heartbrOkenly. For a
Feek she stayed at home and Rugged
ner grief-not nearly SO joyous a pro-
ceeding as hugging Tom and talking
and laughing in their jolly way to-
gether But on Thursday she went to
see Emma Day. Emma was a music
! teacher. Then the tide turned. 1t
was a buxom Irish girl with pleasant
face and hearty voice. She wanted to
take music lessons. She was cook in
a fOine family, ma'am; she had three
hours a day all to hersilf, so she did,
an could she be afther larnin' to play
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-09
Wisdom For Wives.

A country vicar in the old country
was noted for his excellent fatherly
advice to young couples he welded.
He had printed cards of advice, which
he used to distribute, besides giving
guidance verbally. One of the cards
was for the man and the other for the
woman. That to the woman ran as
follows: when you marry him love
him; after you marry him study him;
if he is honest honor him; If he is gen
erous appreciate him; when he is sad
cheer him; when he is cross amuse
him; when he is laxative listen to
him; when he is Quarrelsome ignore
him; if he is slOthful spur him; if he
is noble praise him; if he is cOnfiden-
tial encourage him; If he is secretive
trust him; if he is jealous cure him. if
he cares naught for pleasure coax him;
if he favOrs society accompany him;
if he does you a favor thank him;
when he deserves it kiss him; let him
think how well you understand him
but never let him know that you man.
age him"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-06-09
One Sided
By
MARAYENE KENNEDY

y wife! You mean a hou5ekeeper.
Unless l learn to cook your dinners
and make my own dresses you won't
marry me. Very well" She laid his
ring on the table. 1t isn't so much
that l object to the work of cooking
and sewing, but that you should make
it an Issue in our marriage"
WeStOu's handsome face was trou-
bled
i love YOU" he said simply, "love
just TO look at you, be near you, hear
your voice, but there has to be more
than an emotion between folks for
happy welded life Humanity is pref
ty poor stuff; we never rise far above
our material wants When man has
just downed a poorly cooked dinner
burnt steak, undOne biscuit, soggy pie
he's not just in the humor to appre-
ciate his wifes kisses"
He drew her on his knee and kissed
tenderly the mutinous little mouth.
It's for your happiness as much as
mine, sweetheart. l don't want to
make a slave of you. Wen have d girl
to help with the work, and l won't
howl over the bills for my little wifes
dresses. But want you to know how
to do things"
Papa is satisfied with the way
manage his house." she said stubborn
~.
Weston glanced at the untidy rooms
tie Sloyenly servant passing the open
window. He thought of the unsavory
meals he had eaten in this house" and
inwardly groaned.
But, Lucie," he urged. wouldn't
you rather laugh with me evenings
than cry on my shoulder because the
cooks left and you've burned the meat
up, or because Madame Hlghflier has
! ruined your new frock? My sister was
raised pretty much as you've been, and
| lived with her year after she was
married, so l know whereof 1 speak
John has dyspepsia and looks as
though he wished heaven were his
home"
'He had no right to marry unless he
could support his wife properly" she
retOrted unreasonably.
He earns $4,000 year." said Wes-
ton dryly, three times what l do"
He shrugged his shoulders and laugh