davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
RepubIiean County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
Notice is hereby given, that a Re-
publican County Convention for Clat-
sop county, State Of Oregon, will be
held at the City of Astoria, on Satur-
day, April .. 1904. at the court house
at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. for the
purpose of nominating the following
county officers to be voted for at the
state election to be held on Monday,
June 6, 1904. and electing 10 delegates
to attend the Republican state con-
vention to be held at the city of Port
land, on Tuesday, April IL, 1904, and
10 delegates to the congressional con-
vention;
Two representatives,
One county clerk,
One sheriff.
One treasurer.
One county commissioner.
One coroner.
One assessor.
One surveyor.
one school superintendent.
Justices Of the peace and constab-
les in the various precincts.
The various precincts of the county
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
Prospecting With the Aid of Elec-
 trlclty.

A short time ago there appeared in Electricity, a New York publication, an article describing an ingenious appar- atus which had been brought out in England for detecting the presence Of minerals in the ground by means of vice was recently exhibited in London by one of the inventors, and its work ing was explained by Professor Syl- vanus Thompson.
 As long ago as 1854. a well-known English inventor, MT. James B. Lind say patented a device for sending elec- tric signals through the ground; but it was ST William Freezes discovery, in his study of the flow of electric inn pulses through the earth, that the shape and density of the electric field are affected by the geological forma- tion of the underlying strata, which gave the idea of the electrical ore de- tector recently shown. It is claimed and the claim is supported by the results of what appear to be very sat isbactory experlments-that metalli- ferrous deposits, invisible to the pros pector and often undiscoverable by the mining engineer, can be located, traced and mapped out.
 Transmitting inductors deliver cleo tric waves which are extremely sensi- tive to the presence of minerals, and receiving resonators are tuned to de- tect these waves and determine their character. When the field to be eX- plored has been energized, the operator goes over the ground. and receives manifestations from the waves beneath. AS a mineral vein or lode is ap- preached, the waves change in inten- sity or direction, or both. and when the tensity are most marked. Indeed, the changes that take place in the sounds conveyed to the ear are so well defined that the expert listener can tell much in regard to the depth and width of the ore deposit. Professor Thompson asserted that for a large number of metalliferous mines which are good conductors the instrument will be of the greatest use.
 Practical mining men will be slow 10 concede, however that this new di- vining rod can be of much assistance in determining the character and value Of undeveloped ore bodies. It is con ceivable that the instrument might be useful in ascertaining the existence of blind" leads having no Outcrop or other surface indications Of their pres ence below. And in this territory, for example, which is so old geologicllly that erosion has undoubtedly covered numerous mines for all time, there is certainly a field for any scientific pro- cess that will disclose the hidden treas
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
PHOENIX. ARIz., AUGUST, 3, 1904.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PAPER.

Every year scores of Arizonians re- turning from their\vacations express FeEPRt that they failed to order The RsRubliean sent to them during their aasRnNrs. They did not appreciate 2AaA they were missing until they were AEay, and then they neglected to send Ia 5hsiT orders. Most of the people who leave for the summer take the necessary pSscaution to provide themselves with tAslr fsverite paper, however. We de- sire to remind all our readers that The Republican will be sent by mail to any address in this country or abroad, and address changed as often as desired. Sub HeYiptions may be given 60 your re- Bulay newsdealer before leaving, or, ff more convenient, orders may be sent by telephone or mail A postal card @iA do the business and you will be happy.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
De PIehve's Assassin Reported Dead

The assassin of de Plehve is dead, according to Mondays news from St. Petersburg. It was reported that he was fatally wounded by pieces of his own bomb. But the world will have to take the word of the Russian police for the facts. The administrative pro- cess" brought to such perfection by de Plehve screens all the mysterious ma chinery of the criminal law from the public. The political suspect is arrest ed, usually at night, and that is the last heard of him. Immured in the si- lent prison, he i5 henceforth dead to the world There is too much ground, unfortunately, for the assertion of the nihilists that torture forms one of the chief factors in the administrative process
 The political prisoner may be execut- ed, or he may be eNiled to Siberia. sen- tenced to toll in the mines until nature comes to his relief and he dies, but it is all one with the Russian public. What actually becomes of the prisoner is never known-if he was charged with the crime of conspiring against the state. The suspects whose crimes have not gone beyond the circulation of ob- jeotionable literature or the frank ex- pression of opinions hostile to autocra- cy, may be permitted to send word 10 their friends that they have been ex- fled and at long intervals the prisoners of this class may be permitted to write censored letter home from Siberia. But for such prisoners as the assassin of de Plehve there is inpenetrable ob- | livion from the moment they fall into the hands of the police.
 It is a settled belief with the Russian revolutionists that the assassin Oi Alexander II was tortured to death to force him to reveal the extent of the
 conspiracy of which he was the iIrstru' ment, and that his sweetheart was al- so tortured until she perished, and this
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
The Campaign.

TRbe political managers, whether re- rubtiesn or democratic, are claiming everything, of course That is under atrua 10 be part of the business of po- AttcaI managers. But in discussing the GitHEtion privately surprise and disap- toiptEnent is expressed on both sides at the apparent indifference of the peo- pie. There is no excitement. The open air club of the American people-the street corner-tells the story. The men are not talking politics, except in a casual way This holds true through out the country.
 But the politicians are unnecessarily worried. There will be an abundance Of interest in the campaign, by and by. The fear that apathy will continue until the election merely proves that the politicians have short memories The masses seldom manifest much in terest at this stage of a presidential campaign. There was an exception 10 the rule in 1896, because of the extra ordinary situation. A new and un- known man had been nominated by the democrats in sensational manner ana the candidate of the democracy al- most immediately after the convention hs2 begun a whirlwind campaign. TSlsre can be little doubt, indeed, that lF the election had been held before the middle of August Bryan would have been successful. But numerous cir currstances contributed to the early ex- esterpent in that campaign. As a rule things do not warm up until in Sep ten.bsr.
 And the tendency is undoubtedly to- tsAr,4 shorter campaigns. The papers DSich hll their editorial columns with politics are voted a bore. If the read JsH nOteE a hysterical political article he reads a few lines, yawns, and tu=ns to another page. Nor does he eaEe for the special dispatches telling boz there is landslide already under SFay to Roosevelt or Parker. He knows tlas all such stuff at this time is with BUy foundation.
 Hut later on there will be plenty of red fire, noise and eloquence. It is safe to TFedict a hotly contested campaign. Presidential elections do not go by de- fault, and the parties are so evenly di- Vided under normal conditions that the rssBts is always in doubt until the votes are counted.
 1t is the independent vote, the intel iigent and conscientious vote, not much affected by partisan cries, but very much influenced by facts, that will decide the election.
 There are not enough republicans or democrats to elect a president, and the real contest between the two parties is a contest for independent support. The Independents can neither be bought nor bullied nor coaxed. They must be con- vinced. The party which carries the stronger appeal to their moral and in- tellectual appreciation will get the larg- CT proportion of their votes. This ele- ment supported Mir. Cleveland three times. twice successfully. It supported MT. Mckinley twice, on account Of the currency issue, both times successfully.
 The encouraging fact for che repub- Hcans is that so far there is no con- ceivable reason why this potential in- dependent vote should be stampeded to Parker.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT,

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern convenlences. A strictly first-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03

There will be general regret on the Pacific coast that it is necessary for Francisco to be sold under the sheriff s hammer on account of the collapse of the shipbuilding trust. The people of the west have taken personal inter est in the plant that turned out the Oregon. the Olympia and their sister battleships and cruisers. The Scott
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
LOS ANGELES.

THE oNET RESTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entinc treatment of Cancer and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03

An Atchison man heard he was being jumped for attention to other women, so he headed off talk, and became de- voted to his wife. Since his devotioh began two weeks ago, she has grown five years younger. It might be an ex- pertinent for others to try.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03

brothers built up a fine shipbuilding in- dustry at San Francisco, and it vas an unlucky day for them that they were seduced into joining the trust. It is to be hoped that the magnificent plant which has done so much for the Pacific coast will be operated with its former success after the present legal entagle- ments have been cleared away.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham Les AnReles- Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-03

belief is founded on convincing circum- stantial evidence. The murderer of de Plehve. if he is dead, was undoubtedly first subjected to all the methods of the administrative process" for ex- tracting secrets from unwilling prison
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
EUREKA. NEv

Sentinel. April %: A telegram was
received last Saturday by NJ McGarry
stating that on account of illness his
two daughters, Mrs. Darcy and Miss
annie were unable to leave Superior.
WIS., TO attend their mothers funeral.
Whereupon final arrangements for the
oEsequles were made for Monday. The
,9ileral OF Mrs. McGarry took place on
Monday afternoon from the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Sheehan of Austin
olilclatlng. The church was crowded
with the friends of the deceased. and
long procession in carriages and on
root accompanied the remains to the
catholic cemetery. The many floral
pieces that covered the coffin and the
grave were symbolica1 memorial trib-
ntes OF the living for the departed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
DOWN THE cRuc1F1x.

Paris correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune writes:
The tearing down of the crucifixes in
the Palace of Justice on Good Friday
proved to be d difficult piece of work
and a "gaffe" not easily repaired 1t
now appears that all the first class
firms to which the government ad-
dressed itself to perform the task re-
fused to undertake it. All declared the
selection of the day as too repulsive.
while BelIoir, the leading decorator of
Paris. frankly said:
1t was a case of conscience with me.
AS for my men, they one and all would
have preferred to lose their places to
executing the odious job
The government feared it would have
TO call on the soldiers to tear down
the crucifixes. but finally a syndicate
OF socialist workmen was willing to
perform the task. Many of the pictures
ana crosses were part of the walls,
and the latter were much damaged
one painting of Christ on the cross, in
fact, was so imbedded in the mural
decorations that it could not be torn
out without danger to the building. so
the premier ordered it covered. Sew
eral judges have sent in their resigna-
tons and declare they will no longer
sit in judgment in rooms where such
scandalous dissertations have been per-
petrated."
French witnesses and prisoners will
no longer swear by the crucifx, but
simply on their honor, which removes
q great deal of solemnity from the
oath-an exceedingly bad thing, many
lurists claim. When one thinks that a |
simple declaration in a consular office
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
LEADVIIIE COLO

With simple services in the Church of
the Annunciation, a few simple flowers
upon her casket, mOurned only by her
husband a few friends, there was bur-
led in Leadville last week a cousin of
the late Queen Victoria of England, and
a cousin. thrice removed, of King Ed
ward VII. The dead woman was Ste
phanie, Baroness Di Gallotti di Napoli
and was known here as Mrs Charles
II. Tanner, wife of Charles H. Tanner
of SO West Tenth street, Leadville.
In 1878, some years after her hus-.
bands death, the baroness married
Charles H. Tanner, an attorney of Den
Yer, and the following year came to
Leadville. They have resided here
since.
The baroness was at one time pos
sessed of considerable fortune, but this
was consumed by successive misfor-
tunes. and her closing years were pa
thetically barren of luxuries and some
times even OF necessities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
CATHOLIC PARISH LIBRARIES.
A Plan to Educate the Child and
Broaded the Mind of the Adult.

odllud, COlO.. April 20.
We have a small Catholic community
IN our little town of Salida. 1t is not
able to support Sisters school and
we send our children to the public.
school, which is a very good one. and
some of our children. like all other
cnlldren, take to reading the chean
mover as soon as they acquire education
enough to do so. These books are NOT
written for the education of the youno
MIND but for the money they hiring
the publisher. They are of the poorest
KIND Of fiction, and lead more than one
young mind estray, instead of giving If
a higher thought of life than IL has
already obtained. The cheap novel
usually creates a desire in the vounpr IN
initiate some of the wild. romantic and
raise heroes. The child is not to blame
for it has not had experience enoi1pb -,
lie to know that they are wasting
their time and filing their brain WIFI
a lot Of rubbish that they will hove 20
forget before they can learn something
that Will do them good in after vea,.s
mere are some Of our young men ana
women who read the novel and % III
same time could not tell you anvtbine
,,lI',4 our SAINTS. and could not saw
~ 'i'e'iI TsI 81, Ftarick was a Dutchman
believe that a Catholic libro,,,
= 0S 1l' 70 cur sunday school would he
q = eaS help@ 10 our young bows and
49,, -, - =; ana 10 our young men and .
rNon,el. me history of our saints alane
ILL lui,iish good reading for fhe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
A LEADING COLORADO CHARITY
Se' Vlncent's orphanage at Denver
Described BY a Corresnonden+

EuItor InteTmountain Catholic.
Inc parable of the mustard seed &c
brought to our mind as we consif1e,.
NE growth of this home from its slen-
S Ter commencement to the present dav-
e MeIley-two years ago the seed was
90mH Which gradually developed into
d a IliIshty tree. the branches of which
during that time. sheltered and me- -
Iected about $500 children.
. Inc building at it's first STANDING Voc
ifhiled IN size to the accommodation
81 ABOUT 100 children. Soon If was
4ouilu necessary to enlarge the insti-
.ullon, as orphans We're brought i'm az
eIIHes' In no small number. we recall
oIie occasion on which eight children
-, ~ one Ialnlly came. the parents of
ti i,S9e ueaF little ones being both, buried
t tlle same day. Of another family
were seven children, whose par
eiiIS died leaving them homeless.
Inc addition which was made in 1ss5
served for length of time all pIrnoses
needed. However. the want of moro
extensive accommodations was real
IHed as tlme passed on, and a complete
eilIdI cement to the orphanage was :
mace about seven years ago, consist |
ing OF splendid chapel. a number of |
uofrnitories, refectories and a nursery. I
IL seemed then all was complete. The |
inmates Of st. Vincent's enjoyed the
necessary conveniences.
On the 18th of March 1902 a fire
broke out, reducing to pile of smol-
oerlng ruins the beautiful home In
deed, this seemed a dark hour. a time
OF trial. We have no doubt. at this
period the Sisters frequently recalled
one of the many holy lessons of Saint
vincent viz: When everything APP
pears to be lost, place more firmly
than ever your trust in God" This
lnfailing confidence, this beacon light
scattered ali gloom; and encouraged by
The sympathy of the many noble
friends Of the institution. together with
heir prompt and generous aid, every
loud Of sorrow was dispelled.
This beautiful structure sprang up, a
'apld growth, from the roots of the
burned tree. The vivifying waters
ausing the wondrous outcome flowed
rom the living source of Charity-the
sacred Heart Of Jesus. Truly the good !.
'eople Of this city and state can, with ! /,
. holy pride, view the result of their ! /,
haritable contributions toward this
ome. AT the present time there areli
ixty-siX children here. for whose sup
ort nothing at all is paid. and the
made for many others is
careely worth mentioning 1t is easy
} understand that much depends upon
ur good people, and happy am l to d
ay that the charity ever dwelling in -
leir hearts viii prompt them to con- >
nue. the support of Gods little ones,
lus securing for themselves rewards
ernal. o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
BOULDER. MONT.

The marriage of Mr.. Ned Paradise
and Miss Uretta Pauline Ryan was
solemnized in st. Johns Catholic
church in the valley Thursday morn
ing, April Il, with a few intimate
friends and relatives in attendance. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Ryan, of the valley,
and is a very accomplished young lady,
particularly in music. which she is de-
voted TO, and the groom is the popular
head clerk in the j. 3. MaXtield meat
market and numbers his friends by the
legion for his genial affability. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. B.
Thompson, while Miss Marie Thompson
played the wedding march With the
beautiful Easter lilies, palms and cut
flowers, the scene was very beautiful
and impressive. After the ceremony
the guests repaired to the Ryan home
where an elaborate breakfast was
served. \ home has been provided for
the young people in Boulder and they
will at once go TO housekeeping, there
being an extensive array of presents
awaiting them at their home. Those
from Boulder and other guests from a
distance We're: Mr.. Maxfield and fam
lily, Mr.. Bernard Wahle and family,
Rev. j. B. and Miss Thompson of
Boulder; Miss Clara Sharkey, the
bridesmaid. from Dillon: Mr.. and Mrs. |
Alex Paradise from Helena.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
Lecture to Young Men

At the Logan avenue chapel en- last
sunday evening a special lecture 10
young men was delivered by the Rev
Joseph Tellemer of the church of St
Patrick While the address, was civtn
Immediately after vsspers. thus I5ane-
nting the entire congregation. il was
intended especially Cor The members Of
me Young Mems society rs,enrlv or
canned Father Tettemer exhorted the
wives, sisters and mothers Of Tie men
70 ana IN the work ct putting the So
clely on a firm foundation by their
'.ii, The society is RAPIDLY
MIuening It's scope and almost all of
lnG ellglple young men have been en-
! oileu. Rather O'Farren. director az
many weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
Diocesan Conference

The semi-annual diocesan conference
VIII be held next Tuesday in the I'M
maculate Conception school. AZ Loot
twenty priests are expected to be mes
ent from outside the city and there
Wlll be that number from the vario,,s
parishes Of Denver. The propra,, ~ ~, -,
WIZ be an interesting one. inrl.1din-
a actresses by Rev. Cornelius O'FaTrni1
OF the Cathedral parish and Rer
+ ather Pooh, C.SS.R. of ST. Toea,oi,,.
c c i,o Father O'FarrelTs subject viii
oe The History of Au-icular CorFe &C.
SION Bishop n. c. Matz win nresido
ana matters Of interest to the diocese
IN general viii be discussed. ''''e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
Death o Joseph Kriobau,n

Much sorrow is felt over-the sudden
death of Joseph Krigbaum, a young.
man Of y years, who succumbed to
an attack of gastritis at ST. Anthony's
hospital last week. Mr.. Krigbaum was
popular in Catholic society and was
identified with almost every church
organization. He will be greatly
missed. He was a young man of
marked intellectually and was in
charge of the South Denver branch
of the Daniels bank. a position of no
little responsibility for man of his
years. The funeral took place from
the Church of the Annunciation. The
lntermountain Catholic extends sym-
pathy TO the sorrowing relatives of the
young man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
PoCATEILoT IDA

Richard Driscoll died at his ranch on
the Snake river bottoms eighteen miles
from Pocatello last week. aged 10 years.
He. was a native of Ireland but came
TO the United States when IA years old
and has lived in Idaho since 1879. and
for sixteen years of that time in Poca-
tello He leaves a wife who lives in
Pocatello and four sons and one daugn-
ter, the latter living at Malad. His
two younger sons are in school at
Logan. Mr.. Driscoll was in town few
days ago, but has been in ill-health
for some time. an
). h. Brady, president of the Ameri-
can Falls Power, Light & Water COM
pany, and of the American Land com
pany, has completed arrangements for
the leasing of a private wire between
Pocatello and st. Anthony from the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. a--
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
Last Sundays Concert

., Inc sacred concert given last SIN
Gay at the church Of St. Francie ''- Dc
sales proved great success Will
no admission was charged a e;i,.e,. ' 30
IeIlng was taken up which win he AZ
y, voted TO the purchase Of church ,,,,sto
! ne success OF the concert would i+di
cale mat second attenan+ u-ilI =.
made mao later and that possibly The SIM
udy sacred concert VIII Daao,,1a n -.
lure pelng given possibly on ono s,,n-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-30
To Furnish a Club Room.

On Friday evening, May Is. a dance
will be given in Lower Howe hall on
California street, under the auspices
of the Young Mems society of the ca
thedral parish, for the purpose of rails
ing money to furnish the club rooms.
pool table has been installed and
it is to pay for this that the dance
will be given. A number of tickets
have already been sold. and this, the
initial effort of the society, will be-
yond doubt be "a success.