davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
IFMGo PORTO |
PED I'D" LINE.

A MEXICAN LINE
Observation-Disclosures SOUTHAMPTON.
Sailing Saturdays $3.50 A NJ. Pier 10, " r..
Paul July 81 ST. Louis ....... July %
Philadelphia July nc NewYCrk July 80
DED STAR LINE
~ NEW --YORK--.ANTW ERP-PARIS
Sailing Saturdays. 1890 A. M. Pier IA. y. r.
Kroonand July Finland July p
iceland July 10 Eaderland July 30
WHITE STAR LINE.
w NEW YORK-QUEE1NSTOw IVERPOOI.
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. 49, y. r.
July lS. . 7. NJ Oceanic July 27. P NJ
Majestic July 90, 10 A NJ Arabic july 90 A. II
Cedric July %, l P, NJ. Teuonc Aug g. 10 A. ID
PASSENGER OFFICES 0 BROADWAY
Freight Offices. VIII tehall Bldg. Battery Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
LAW YERS

Is YOUR DEBTOR ALIVE: IL so. We
guarantee TO collect your debt or 10
charge. O'BRIEN. Adler s, SANDERSON.
20 broadway. Telephone !. 2GI- Cortiaudt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
~ SPECIAL SUMMER Exc TKTs. on SALE
TICKETS 70 Tegas. Colorado, Arizona California
Mexico Georgia FLORIDA. Alabama. DELIGHTFUL.
OCEAN VOYAGES Pocket Guide Free. C. n MAJ
IORY & CO. Gen +Agts. l2e Front-st-. N Y.
IT A VELoCE''-Fast Italian Line.
sailing every Tuesday o Naples, Genoa
BOLOGSESI. HARTFTEl,D co. 20 Wall 81
nELIGHTFUB SUMNER CRUISE TO HAL
AsI and St Johns. BowrinE Co.. IL ST., n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

Yy,EN ROOM FURNISHED EoI-sG for rent. modern
i improvements: line Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. D. l. BLACKWELL. Hopewel. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

and is 70 harmless we taste IL to be sure II
Is properly made. Accept no counterfeit OF
similar name. Dr. L. a. Sayre said to a
lady OF the haut-ton Ia pattenU: AS lou
ladies will use them, | recommend
'GOURAUDS CREAM as the least harm
fui of all the Skin preparations" For sale
by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
IN the 4. =, Canada and Europe.
FERD. 7. HOPKINS. Prop'r.
81 Great Jones St n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

CUNARD LINE.
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 5i-52 North River.
Cmbra-. July g. 10 y. NJ. Lucanla July 4
campania- July 16. A Tmbria Aug. Q, 10 A NJ
July D. 1oAA. NJ. Campsnla Aug Is 4 Nc
Saloon Umlria and Etrura. s65 and upwards
according % accommo- alton.
TUESDAY SERVICE.
Ca-paths. July II. p. NJ AuTanla. -Ju
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE
slavonia July 49, Noon Ultonia Aug l6 Noon
Pannonia. Aug . Noon Ssvona. Aug 80 Noon
Apply 20 Broadway. New York.
VERNON Ii BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions - -
The Tribune received at their tSe-s
Office. No S64 Broadway. between -. -
and 37th SITS until q o'clock =. H. 49,,
tisements received az the following u5.''I,-S
offices al regular office rates until = - :
in ctS-ave ,,er fath-st % East ~ 81,
25T West fad 81 between IN ana Stl s,,,ss1
90 West l.,Jth- st. ;iS %i-aVe-, 49, .t-
7cth and nth st. 026 S5-ave rear -ssr
St: |. 7OS Let ave. near Sath-st-a 81 arA
I2afh-st T5S TremOnJ-ave.. oSV ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
OFFICE FURNITURE.

LADDERS AND FLAG POLES.
-TTTrTTTTTT PORTLAND LAD
A-i--l-A--1A4L--- DER Co. no or
ange St. Newark. Y ]. Tel. 79+ ". Best
OF ladders delivered at 20C. per foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

DTINER--Married; single or team: eX-
perienced butchers helper: or az any
thing. FRED TWALLER. AL West 45th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

TaE WnlJE STAR Lime S. S.
RAJ TTGthfss the, largest ar steamship in the world.
MONDAY. JULY IL admission doc Proceeds FOR
benefit OF Seamen's Charities Tickets sale at
Broadway White Star Line. Pier As. foot of
West llt.l-st. North River
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

the womb of our country's future are
power and danger, to solve which will
call into requisition all the patriot.
ISM all the craftsmanship and all the
loyalty to law and order of all the
sections. 1t matters not what may
be the origin of the problems of
which l speak. They may come from
international dissension, political or
otherwise; they may have their gene.
sis in violations of official duties and
obligations. From whatever source
they come, l have no fear but that
as they arise and confront us or those
who come after us, they will be met
with courage and settled with patriot
ic wisdom.
Because | have called attention to
few of the unfortunate political
conditions which are known to exist
in many Of the cities and states of
the Union, and have suggested some
of the remedies to be applied for
their eradication, do not desire to
be ranked among those who believe
in the doctrine of total depravity, and
who in consequence entertain the
opinion that the Republic is doomed
to early dissolution and decay. On
the contrary, believe, notwithstand.
ing the fact that much of official ir
regularity exists, as the most casual
reader of the public prints under
stands and knows the world is get
ting more enlightened and the peo
pie are growing better with each sue
ceeding generation. / have the most
unbounded confidence in the sound
Judgment AMI the courageous hearts of
the American people They may for
a time seem Hstless and inattentive
to the duties of the highest citizen
ship But not for long will they
brook abuse of power and official ir-
regularity. When once aroused to
dangers which threaten municipal
life and constitutional government,
they can be entirely relied upon TO
eradicate them by driving into OBJ
scurity those who forget the duties
they owe to God, to country and to
self,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

DEMOCRATS
FOR HEARST
The PlankS Are Almost En-
tirely Devoted to the
Trusts

Springfield, H., June 15.-The Dem
ocratic state convention, after long
and stormy debate instructed dele
gates to the national convention to
vote for William R. Hearst at St.
Louis as long as his name remains be-
fore the convention.
Hearsts campaign managers, who
attempted to ride into power by the
aid of his name, received absolutely
no consideration from the convention.
The Harrison party, which came
solely from Chicago, and was pledged
to the support of Congressman James
r. Williams, was routed completely.
Carter H. Harrison was unseated as
a delegate, and took a train for home
without going near the convention.
Both his faction and the Hearst par
ty were as nothing. as compared with
the strength and skillful management
of the convention exhibited by John
p. Hopkins. Mr.. Hopkins will con-
tinue to be chairman of the state cen.
trail committee.
The following ticket was put in the
field
Governor-Lawrence B. Stringer, CT
Lincoln.
Northumberland - Thomas j..
Ferns, of Jerseyville.
Secretary of state-Frank e. Dool.
ing. Sangamon county.
State treasurer-Charles B. Thomas
of McLeansboro
Attorneygeneral- - Albert Watson,
of Jefferson county.
University trustees-Mrs. Anna G..
Solomon, of Chicago; Theodore c..
Lohr, of Carlinville; F. B. Merrill OF
Saint Clair county.
Delegates-at-large to St. Louis con
vention were elected as follows:
A. M. Lawrence, Ben T. Cable,
Samuel Alschuler. They are in
structed to vote as a unit.
State auditor-R. f. Spangler, of
Chicago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
COLONEL
WOODS
FINED
Severe Penalty OnIndlan War
Pension Agents

Portland, June 15.-T. A. Wood,
who was convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the government on pension
claims, was yesterday fined $1,000 by
Judge Belllnger His son, Hosea
Wood also convicted Of conspiracy,
was fined $3.50.
A motion for new trial was argued
some days ago and denied. AT that
time yesterday was set as the date
for sentence. The defendants were
present, and stood before the bar OF
justice while the judge pronounced
the penalty.
The magnitude of the fine imposed
upon T. A. Wood was something of a
surprise to all, it being generally ex-
pected that, under the circumstances
and in view of the recommendation
to clemency made by the jury, both
parties would get on with merely
nominal fines.
It is likely, 1t is said that the cases
will be appealed 20 the supreme
court OF the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
FOREST
LOSSES
IMMENSI
Poll of Smoke Over Nehal,
County Is Dense

Forest Grove, Or, June l5-p,
continues to ravage the timber h,A
of Western Central Oregon. Sets,
in the vicinity of Glenwood are "A,
ing for their lives. The Nehalen b,
ests seem doomed, and the loss Nd
probably reach into the millions VI.
gin forests of the finest yellow d
cedar and spruce on the coast n
being consumed. They are mos
owned by syndicates, but there d
many tracts owned by individnl
There are no casualties, 50 far
known. A dense pail Of smoke 4
miles, and flames at night visible
a great distance, are the phenoms
most noticeable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

Secondhand and Marred instruments
For several months, on account of
enlarging my store, traded for a num-
Der Of instruments, and. being so
crowded, had to put them back, and
could not show them. After tomor.
row morning, can partly use my new
salesroom, which only needs some pa
pering to finish It, On account of be-
ing so crowded some of the pianos
were marred, and, in order to start
with a nice new lot, will give extra
low values on all these instruments.
In the lot traded for are 12 organs,
ranging in price from SIS. Five square
pianos from $S5 to SIS. Several up
right pianos that have been rented,
have come in, and I will sell them at
less than cost. In buying new up
rights, you win find, by a very little
investigation, find my business is con-
Quoted on plan that is saving of
at least $1O0 on each piano, and this
Is the reason I always get nearly all
the patronage. even in the closing out,
removal and other trumped up sales.
III you want to save money, investi
gate Geo. C. Wills stock now. oppo-
site Bush's Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

Albert Tozier, the state printing
expert, is up from Portland for a few
days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

salem VS.. Eugene tomorrow See
the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
THE
EARLY
BIRD
CATCHES
THE
WORM

and the time is short, SO you
snap hunters viii have to hur-
ny If you want a large selec-
tion from which to choose.
Then there are the organs
Estey, Mason G Hamlin and
Chicago Cottage-the worlds
three best organs; nothing
cheap about them but the
price. The regular $50 Estey
goes for 500, other bargains in
proportion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

Oregon state League bali tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15

Don't forget the ball game tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-15
COME
I'M
TONIGHT

We promise you the sight of
the most stratling piano bar
gains you ever Witnessed. Not
a poor piano in the lot, but the
choicest of our peerless line.
Every plano marked in plain
figures.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

the Ryls kept him supplied with paints
of all colors and brushes fashioned
from the tips of timothy grasses; the
Fairies discovered that the workman
needed saws and chisels and hammers
and nails, as well as knives, and
brought him a goodly array of such
tools.
Claus soon turned his living room
into most wonderful workshop He
built bench before the window and
arranged his tools and paints 80 that
he could reach everything as he sat on
his stool, and as he finished toy after
toy to delight the hearts of little chill
dren he found himself growing so gay
and happy that he could not refrain
from singing and laughing and whis-
Ting all the day long.
Its because 1 live in the Laughing
Valley, where everything else laughs"
said Claus.
But that was not the reason.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Che children visit Claus, the toymaker
When it was finished he said:

When it was finished he said:
"YOu have a terrible look, Shiegra.''
'"Then the image is Nike me-" she an.
swered, "for am indeed terrible to
all who are not my friends"
Claus now carved out the body. with
Shiegra's long tail trailing behind it,
The image of the crouching lioness
was very lifelike.
1T pleases me-" said Shiegra, yawn-
ing and stretching her body gracefully.
''Now I will watch while you paint
He brought the paints the Ryls had
given him from the cupboard and col
ored the image to resemble the real
Shiegra.
The lioness placed her big, padded
paws upon the edge Of the table and
raised herself while she carefully ex-
amined the toy that was her likeness.
''You are indeed skillful!' she said
proudly. THE children will like that
better than cats, I'rl sure"
Then, snarling at Blinkie, who arched
her back in terror and Whined fear.
fully, she walked away toward her
forest home with stately strides.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Chapter Cwelftb

~ NE day, rs Claus sat before his
~ door to enjoy the sunshine
while he busily carved the head
and horns Of toy deer, he looked up
and discovered a glittering cavalcade
of horsemen approaching through the
Valley
When they drew nearer he saw that
the band consisted of score of men
alarms, clad in bright armor and
bearing in their hands spears and bat
tleaxes. In front of these rode little
Bessie Blithesome, the pretty daugh.
ter Of that proud Lord of Lerd who
had once driven Claus from his palace.
Her palfrey was pure white, it's bride
was covered with glittering gems, and
its saddle draped with cloth Of gold,
richly broidered. The soldiers were
sent to protect her from harm while
she journeyed.
Claus was surprised, but he continued
to white and to sing until the caval-
cade drew up before him. Then the
little girl leaned over the neck of her
palfrey and said:
please, Mr.. Claus, want a toy!'
Her voice was so pleading that Claus
jumped up at once and stood beside
her. But he was puzzled how to an
swer her request
You are rich lords daughter"
said he, land have all that you de-
Sire''
Except toys" added Bessie ''There
are no toys in all the world but yours"
And l make them for the poor chill
dren, who have nothing else to amuse
them," continued Claus
'Do poor children love to play with
toys more than rich ones?" asked Bes-
sic.
II suppose not" said Claus thought
fully.
Am to blame because my father is
lord? Must I be denied the pretty
toys long for because other children
are poorer than II" she inquired
earnestly.
Pm afraid you must, DEAR" he an
swered, ''for the poor have nothing
else with which to amuse themselves.
You have your pony to ride, your serv-
ants to wait on you, and every COM
fort that money can procure"
"But want toys" cried Bessie, wip-
ing away the tears that forced them
selves into her eyes. IF l cannot
have them l shall be very unhappy"
Claus was troubled, for her grief
recalled to him the thought that his
desire was to make all children happy,
without regard to their condition in
life. Yet, while SO many poor children
were clamoring for his toys. he could
not bear to give one Of them to Bessie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
was left, he began to make an image OF
Bessie Blithesome herself.

was left, he began to make an image OF
Bessie Blithesome herself
This was not SO easy, for he found
he could not make the silken robe of
the lords daughter out Of the common
clay. So he called the Fairies to his
aid and asked them to bring him color
ed silks with which to make real
dress for the clay image. The Fairies
set off at once on their errand, and be-
fore nightfall they returned with gen
erous supply Of silks and laces and
golden threads
Claus now became impatient to COM
plete his new dolly, and instead Of
waiting for the next days sun he plac-
ed the clay image upon his hearth and
covered it over with glowing Goals.
BY morning, when he drew the dolly
from the ashes, it had baked as hard
as if it had lain full day in the hot
sun.
Now our Claus became a dress
maker as well as a toymaker. He cut
the lavender silk and neatly sewed it
into a beautiful gown that just fitted
the new dolly. And he put lace col
lar around it's neck and pink silk shoes
on it's feet. The natural color of baked
clay is a light gray, but Claus painted
the face to resemble the color of flesh,
| and he gave the dolly Bessie's brown
eyes and golden hair and rosy cheeks.
It was really a beautiful thing to
look upon and sure to bring Joy to
some childish heart While Claus was
admirins it he heard a knock at his
door, and little Maybe entered. Her
face was sad and her eyes red with
continued weeping.
why, what has grieved you, my
dear?" asked Claus, taking the child in
his arms
"I've-I've-bwoke my tatv' sobbed
Maybe.
"How? he inquired, his eyes twin
King
I'll dwopped him, an bwoke OF
h1m's tail; an'-an'-then 1 dwopped
him an bwoke of him's ear! An'-an'
now him's all spoilt!'
Claus laughed.
"Never mind, Maybe. dear,' he said.
Glow would you like this new dolly,
| instead of a cat?"
Maybe looked at the silk robed dol
iy, and her eyes grew big with aston
1shment.
"Oh, Tlaus!' she cried, clapping her
small hands together with rapture.
Tan have at boo'ful lady?"
do you like it?" he asked.
Il love ft!' said she. cts better AN
| tatsv'
''Then take it, dear, and be careful
not to break it,
| Maybe took the dolly with Joy that
was almost reverent, and her face
dimpled with smiles as she started
along the path toward home
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Chapter eleventh
Dow Little MaYrte Became frightened
HE winter was over now, and all
= the Laughing Valley was, filled

~ HE winter was over now, and all
the Laughing Valley was, filled
with joyous excitement The
brook was so happy at being free once
again that it gurgled more boisterous-
~ than ever and dashed so recklessly
against the rocks that it sent showers
of spray high in the air. The grass
thrust its sharp little blades upward
through the mat of dead stalks where
1t had hidden from the snow, but the
flowers were yet too tlmid to show
themselves, although the Ryls were
busy feeding their roots. The sun was
in remarkably good humor and sent
his rays dancing merrily throughout
the Valley.
Claus was eating his dinner one day
when he heard timid knock on his
door.
'Come in" he called.
No one entered, but after a pause
came another rapping.
Claus jumped up and threw open
the door. Before him stood a small
girl holding smaller brother fast by
the hand
rs you Tlaus?" she asked shyly.
Indeed I am, my deary' he answer
ed, with laugh, as he caught both
children In his arms and kissed them.
You are very welcome, and you have
come just in time to share my dinner"
he took them to the table and fed
them with fresh milk and nut cakes.
When they had eaten enough he asked: :
"Why have you made this long jour
ney to see me?'
II wants TAFT" replied little Mayrie;
and her brother, who had not yet
learned to speak many words, nodded
his head and exclaimed like an echo,
s'Tatv'
ooh, you want my toy cats, do your"
returned Claus, greatly pleased to dis
cover that his creations were so popu-
lar with children.
The little visitors nodded eagerly.
Unfortunately, he continued, 81
have but one cat now ready, for car
ried two to children in the town yes
terday. And the one have shall be
given to your brother, Maybe, because
he is the smaller, and the next one I
make shall be for you.''
The boys face was bright with
smiles as he took the precious toy
Claus held out to him, but little Maybe
covered her face with her arm and he
gan to sob grievously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
county auditor, at his Office in the vii
lage of Princeton, up to l O'Clock p.
M, on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1905,
for medical and surgical attendance
on the county poor of Mile Laos
county for the year 1905, together with
all necessary medicines for the same.
All bids to be accompanied by q good
and sufficient bond in the sum of $500.
to be approved by the board of county
commits ioners, conditioned for the
faithful performance of the duties re-
quired. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids received.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
e. E. WHITNEY,
County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-22

The little girls eyes were brighter than
ever as she examined the pretty image,
and she loved it at once and held it
close to her breast, as mother does
| her child.
"What is it called, CLAUSE she asked.
| Now Claus knew that Nymphs do not
like to be spoken of by mortals, so he
could not tell Bessie it was an image
OF Necile he had given her. But, as it
was new toy, he searched his mind
for new name to call it by, and the
FIRST word he thought Of he decided
would do very well.
1T is called dolly, my DEAR" he
said to Bessie.
II shall call the dolly my baby" re-
turned Bessie, kissing it fondly, 'and
shall tend it and care for it Just as
Nurse cares for me. Thank you very
much, Claus. Your gift has made me
happier than I have ever been beforew
Then she rode. away, hugging the toy
in her arms. and Claus, seeing her de-
light, thought he would make another
dolly, better and more natural than the
first
He brought more clay from the brook.
and, remembering that Bessie had call
| ed the dolly her baby, lie resolved to
form this one into baby's image.
That was no difficult task to the clever
workman, and soon the baby dolly was
lying on the board and placed in the
sun to dry. Then, with the clay that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
JUDGE PARKER ON TRUSTS.
Thinks Present Laws Adequate to Deal
With ILLEGAL Combinations.

ESOPUS, Oct. 2S.-A delegation of
farmers and merchants from Orange
and ROckland counties came by boat
to Rosemont this afternoon to see
Judge Parker. The nominee shook
hands with his visitors and made a
short speech. Replying to Senator
Knox he reiterated the charge that the
trusts are the heaviest contributors to
the republican campaign fund. He
said he believed the present laws ade-
quate to deal with illegal combinations
and if elected and he found out they
were not. he would seek the enact
ment of better ones.
Referring to Governor Luke Wrights S
report on the Philippines. Judge Park
er questioned his motives as one part
ly responsible for the unfortunate con-
dition there He criticised the action
of the government in spending money
on cable tolls for Wright's messages as
political business not government bus
mess
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-10-28
MARINE ACCIDENT ON SOUND.
Four Steamers Damaged by Running
Aground.

SEATTLE, oct. 2S.-FOur marine ac-
cdents in addition to the sinking of
the steamer Mainlander We're reported
on Puget sound this morning. The
steamer Harold Dollar, bound from
San Francisco for PetrOpavolsk, ST.
IBERIA, broke a piston rod 800 miles off
Cape Flattery, and put into Seattle
today.
The steamer Skagit Queen ran on a.
sandbar near Fir. Wash. and was bad
ly damaged. part of her cargo being
lost. The steamer Charles Nelson
grounded on WILDLY island. The dam.
age is unknown. The steamer Fair
haven was slightly damaged by run
ming on a bar on LacOnner fats. The
worst fog in the history of Puget
sound now prevails.