davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Tribune v.ora' Observations

Is this diagram Ire continuous white line shows the
change II pressure Indicated ~ The Tribunes
recording ber-tef Tie dotted lie shows temqera-
tase :cep--e'i IS The local Weather Bureau
following official record from the Weather
Temperature the last twenty
four hours corparsor with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

There are some advantages In living under
republican form OF government. For months Of i'm
prisonment in Germany. Austria. Russia or any
other monarchical country in Continental Europe
would assuredy have been the fat Of the telephone
girl IN Paris who responded telephone call from
the Elysee. and 70 protest against delay in at
tending thereto with the exclamation % You old
fat hippopotamus."
The recipient Of this compliment was no less a
person than President L0Ebet. who had spent
eral minutes vainIy endeavorinE 10 telephone 10 a
which he had been subjected. since II was obvious
that the girl had no idea Of whom she sd-
dressing by the lamentable lack 81 respect for
the public which the language denoted, the worthy
chief Magistrate informed the Minister Of Posts
and Telegraphs Of the affair. prohibiting him,
however from Diminishing the girl. and asking that
she should be sent him AT the Elvsec
Accordingly after having been subjected 20
severe reprimaud by the minister she dis
patched 10 the palace. with directions 10 present
a humble apology 10 the President Needless 70
state that she arrived ~ the executive residence
IL state Of agonizing fear visions OF imprisonment
and even transportation TO the penal settlements
al Cayenne and New-Caledonia nlling her mind
Loubet however. received her very kindly. gave
her a thoroughly paterraI talking 90 and then dis
missed her with a shake u the hand. after having
obtained from her solemn promise never 10 render
herself guilty OF such disrespect again 70 the pub
lie OF which he pointed out 10 her, she as vel
himself were the pa.d servants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES ETC


MONDAY-At L n TOR ArsenJne. Uruguay and Para
per HIppolyts Dunois from Boston
TUESDAY-At $50 a., complementary 1880 a. n.y.
FOR Central America except Costa Rical and south
Pacific ports $ s. City Of Washington via Colon
mail for Guatemala must De directed per 3 s City
WEDNESDAY-Ar 10 n for Grenada. Trinidad.
Cldad Bolivar BRITISH, Dutch and French Guiana
Naracas at ll-3o a. n. complementary go ?.
nj for ST Thomas, ST CrotS. Leevard and Wind
ward Islands. British. Dutch and French Guiana. per
= Parfma').
TFIURSDAY-Ar $50 a. N. for Ea-bados and Brazil.
per 3 Catania. via Pernamouco. Rio Jansiro and
tmail for Northern Brazil Argentine. Urcguay
az a Argentine. Uruguay Paraguay.
:. Equita. az a. for cuba Vigi-
lanCia mail for Mexico Via Progreso. Carlpsche ard
Vera Cr-z must be directed per ). V1gilanca'1.
N. for Bermuda. Per ). Pretoria; at Il (sup-
pIementa-y 1870 .. N. for Bahamas. per . 5anIi-
Per 5 SaEtago'A
FRIDAy-At $50 a. m complementary 1870 a. for
Fortune Island. Havri and santa Marta = Arhos
mail FOR other parts OF Colombia be directed
tago per Clentuegos mail must be directed per
Cfeneuegls''i-
SATT-RDAY-At $50 a m supplementary $50 a nj
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per = Pha-
delnhIa naii for Colombia must be directed
Philadelphial $50 p supplementary 1880 M
Fortune Island. Jamaica Colombia teNcspt Cauca
Magia.ena Dep Isl and CSreytown 8 s Ale
lulai for Costa Hlca must be directed Per
Aeghany''l. az II a. for Cuba. Moro
Castle a 1230 for Cuba.
per : $. Curtvha'', al 1870 .. m. for Martinique
Guadeoupe and Barbados per : PlenOnte tnau FOR
Trinidad. British. Dutch and French Guiana %
directed per 5. Ptemonts'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

-, r,a-o C,oIor,,a whose name has been pat
forward as destined 10 succeed c"-"' Aoi4-si'i a.
1+sIi, Arnhassador in Paris is at the present mo
,ar. Mayor OF Rome and has as sucn beeil Playing
a very active role II the reception accoruse- ~ u
-, So, n President Ioubet. on official oc-
oasions the prince Is, as Mayor -H''.'"Dis e'i 7-
-, ~. celebrated F1deH arrayed III the picturesque
-, = a. ,eiqr of Henry Il OF France. who
,,-,,.e his Guard Of honor. They are recruited
.I,s5,..l,, com the little town % Vitorchiauo.
v,h,c, has eufoved Cor centuries the pflViiese or
s,,r-,isb,ua The escort Of The Senator OF hor-e,
~, ,,., Formerly borne by ire chief magistrate Of
~ Ete-nal city as a reward for their unInter-
-,,,,,.s LOYALTY 20 RomO aad fc- having remained
tn. "a her cause al ! moment when all the other
towns aad villages In ire vicinity A'a reo'iied
against her
Don Prospero who in addl'lon te being Sag OF o.
49or,s i likewise a Senator OF the Kingdom. and
-, ,,-f.. a. a waiting Queen Helena. -
"a ,-rr,,esst brother Of Prince Marc antony CO.
loDna head Of that historic house and. as Prince
,.s,s.ar. Of he Pontihcal Throne. the chief lay
atg,Ita-v a he Vatican. Prince Mare Antony was
,tss sts n, herlain and Grand Master OF he house.
hold q Queen Margherita until has fathers GeatA,
when he vas obliged 10 take up the historic ONCE
OF Prince Assistant the Poutincal Throne.
allow the hereditary honor lapse. lie obtained
the K.ag and Queens leave resign his post At
their court took up his duties al the court Of the
Vatican and from that tiEe 20 this day Eas never
again crossed threshold Of the Quirinai Prince
Fcrdinando Colonna. the son-in-law OF Mrs. John
W. Mackay. is very remote cousin OF that part
OF the family which the present Mayor OF Rome
and the Prince Assistant 70 the PcEtiacai Throne
belong. As every r. aware. he Is separated
from his wife. who resides most % the yeer with
her mother.
A., ~~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS


THE TRIBUNE viii be by 10 any address
in his country address Changed as oits
as desired Subscriptions 10 regular
10 them
IA a. TIE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

GAEDNEFe-Y VELIN-At Garden City. Long Island on
saturday May q, 1904 by the Rev Canon Henry 3
6Fyan ardina Creenleaf, daushter OF the Gardner
Bertram Gardner
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For points Il United states. Canada Mextco
outside the bor0uEhs Manhattan and The Rronxl
Also 20 CuDa Porto Ricc Hawaii and the Philippines
without expense for foreign postage.
n An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Special Notices.

gRoNx sCREAU-No 100 East 1ssra-sS
S v ASsIs s4S. BUREAE--So Ism F-sl;
A4466 Ncs AsRoa y IN ana TEE TR1sgNE
LOn99n aad Szcsanss. sanEsss Sss.iaon zlsus-
44 Sss en- sB.sss 92-s@y 10 s:sso9 as
The London Office OF THE TRTBUNE IS a convsnisa,
P4RIs-J Monroe & Co.. No : Rue seriss
Jsah wana1laEsF. 70 q Rue dss PsSitss Es-c.
Moran HsTies 4 Co. 81 Boulevard Eaussuaann
GGS.ii E astsl newsstand
s Ss435SI , - 3. 4ysags De rSps54
NIcFfS-1I1- 1855 1850 company No II Eae Serbia
FI0RENCE@Frsnes lem Lemon a c oad S mon sa9k
HAMBTRG-Ameriean Express Company No. II
sHEaIEsN-Ani@rican Express Company. Nc. saanhor
GENoA-AHlsrican Express Company No Is Via san
ANTWERP BELGIUAI-Amertcaa Express Company.
No ouai Van Dyer
For The convsnience OF TRIBUNE READERS asroad
SUNDAY TRIBTNE on a.e in the reading rooms .. tss
HH9SsIs named below:
6sn ' d7s c s9y9y HPs 5. re oi a W.5
pole Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel Nor
strand; Hotel Russell Russell square Hotel Great
AdalPhi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
t5E1sfora Hotel WeIlington. Tunoridse Wells Midland
"
+ ND-Eceles Hotel Glergari. shsbOurns Hots.
sCoILAND-ss Enoch Hotel, Glasgow. station Hotel.
W. ',..allon Hotel Dumfries.
- aterl1o Hotel. Betrws-y-Coed. Royal Oax
5toteL EetcWE-y-CoeJ
yy5lEItALTA R-HoraI Cecil
oIe 5s a l Ho5s De ff Lille e q Ais9E s59R
CT Falais. Hotel 81 James and Albany. Nercetes
ELS R15E;IT-gi IN Grand Hotel brussels
t--S(@->1--.-s The Eurhaus Scheveniugsn
as.-N ] Nassauer- H0f Hotel. Wiesbaden: -Four
Ias9hs Hotel. Munich; Hotel Bellevue Dresden;
5+-s-.r, ha-IserlQt Berlin Neulens Hotel, AIS-la-
-ape-les Hotel OranleEhOf. Bad Krsuznach Grand
note, Nuremberg Northumberland Hotel. Nureu-
Sislls Hotel Miesbsden; Hotel Wilhe-Tna
Et1fel. Dusseldorf. Hotel bretden-
aleI5oI Dusseldorf Hotel Kassrhof. Bai-WildIn
roe .llis-sana Ba.-V lldungen; Hotel Mess
Hotel Aierrlpole, heidelberg Grand
4--.r NllleiTushChe. Discl Hotel. Cologne; Harms
aiI9.e, cologne Continental Hotel Hanover IN
ES-l- riod Frankfort. Continental Hctal. Berlin:
Hotel Aatropoio, Hotel BAD
SaIne-Ia. Bristol Bad Nauhein Augusta Victoria.
NallelTn- Era,Sfurter Hot Frankfort. Hotel
5I5ad AonaT4Qe. Aka Chapslle Hotel Biinzer.
llssoers Rhine, Grand Hotel HohenzoIern. BAD
4r--7-TPT ttiLne
~ NN-ltt0tel Bristol.
STaIq ftot@t hLingarla. Budapest, Hotel
--4--i' E-lolel M9nopol- Cohience, Hotel Russie
notes lctorta and Yungfrau. inteFlaken:
4ict-L carlsbad Victoria Hotel Basle- Hotel Fuer
Ease sIraat Hotel Pup Carlsbad. the stadJrat,
1Iot-! Beau Rivase. Geneva. Grand HotsI Laramie:
11olt4 N-llonaL Carlsbad; Victoria
- me- 4>1sanO The Town Hall Aarienbad:
E,--4 4y-!I1la1. Marlennad Hotel klnger Marenbads
ITALY AND sOCTH or FRANCE-Hosel afstropole
Es-l-e, Grand Hotel Venice Eden Palace, Genoa.
Granc Hotel, Rome Grand Ouirinal Rome:
!totel Royal Daniel. Venice. de Ia Milan.
Hotel ROYAL, Rome. Hotel he "A Grands Bretagne.
Cadore-BorCa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

General Arthur Paget's new aide-de-camp AZ
AlGershot the young Earl OF Granard, although his
estates are IL Ireland with which country his tam
lis has for the three years been chiefly ider-
tiled e % Scotch origin. being the head 81 the
ancient Scotch house Of Forbes through watch Ee
claims descent from Robert III, King OF Scot
land the first Lord Forbes having married Lady
Elizabeth Douglas. daughter of Princess Mar of
Scotland daughter OF King Robert by her mar
rage with the Earl OF Angus 4 SIT arthur
Forbes settled IN Ireland in ls2O obtaining large
estates from ire Crown. and was killed IN duel
- Hamburg where he went 20 tight FOR King
Cusiavus Acolph IS and for the cause OF Protest
antisnl Il was MS WHO was created Earl OF
Ciranard BY Charles II. 10 whom ne suggested mat
he should found -limainham Hospital. At Dublin
The present Lord Granard. who is CatAoic'
and who served in the war in South AIr--a' mar
RED the widow OF the late Lord Canteiupe' elder
h-o,ber ~ the present Earl De La War; who
after only SIX months Of marriage. was accidental
Ia drowned while yachting off the coast OF Ire
and she g rich in her own right was as a glEl
distinguished FOR her skill cTicketeF' and Is =
particular favortte Of Princess Louise, Duchess OF
argyll The princ!pa, home OF Lord and Lady
Cranard is Castle Forbes. on the shannon, ii
County I-orgford Il comprises deer PARK Which
e raritv in Ireland and Is famous TOT lis "oou-
cock and blackjack shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

/ SUNDAY cents WEEt<LY REVIEW cenr.
DAlL4. -,,,---, cents M \" E-F-FNL-f cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Buruetr'. Vanilla


= pure Don't LEI grocer work OF a cheap and
dangerous SUBSTITUTE Insist having Burnetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will
De repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win be
republished In The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Mai suhscrihers New York Cify % the DAILY
TRI-WEEESLY VII charged
postage IN addition 70 me rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

People 90 rot always relish having tEeir families
ard their homes portrayed in popular novels no
matter how haffering Tic sketch may BE- and hoth
Sir Anthony and Lady Cope have been subjected
10 no end OF aanoyaEee through the identification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

For points Europe al Countries IN the Cnversa,
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed AZ ths fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

among the passengers on the Urnbria. which ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKES

Great Pinelawu Cemetery.-The largest and n
beautiful cemetery IN the T. s As West saith ST. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

stephen Merritt EmbTg Ist. Undertakers s4f-1 "
sd St Tel 13ef or 1925 Chelsea Frank e CampbeIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-09

Ifetnigke
& Bowen,
New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
Albany Poultry show.

The executive committee, consisting
of Ed School, manager; Claud Vunk,
seeretaryi Il. Dow and Grant Thomp'
son, of shedd; s. b. West, of Jefferson,
and Frank O. Dannals, and Asa s. Hart,
of Albany, Of the Linn County Poultry
Associations, met at the Office Of Mr..
Dannals Saturday evening and began
arrangement for the annual show at
this city, selecting January Is TO 2l
as the date. IL is proposed to have tho
best yet held here. Albany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
Devoted to His Mother.

Probably no other person in Eugene
receives as many daily papers, and by
as faithful carrier as does Mrs. b.
S. Beals, who is nearly SO years old, is
the mother of Eli Elliott, one of the old
est active railroad engineers on the
Southern Pacific. For over 80 years he
has been pulling the daily express
train through the Willamette valley,
and each time his Ponderous locomotive
passes the cottage where his mother re-
sides a large roll of daily papers is al.
ways thrown from the cab window to
the one who is always at the gate wait
ing During the past few months, how
ever, Mr.. Elliott has not had the pleas
ure of seeing his mother at the gate
very often as he passes, for her health
has been failing. But, although of
great age she is very determined, and
keeps actively engaged most of the
Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
Land For Sale.

i2O acres or more Of the best hop or
grain land. All under eultiyation, sandy
loan, can be worked at any season. All
level and IN ons block, S1s miles from
Salem, on good road. Balance Of land
has plenty Of wood for 10 years Buyer
apply direct to Journal once.
l0.l7.lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
ARE NOT
GOLD
BRICK
But Partners Do Not Agree
Over Their Ac-
cOHntingS

j. G. Martzolf has fled complaint
against his partner in the brick max.
ing business, E. d. Cass Plaintiff
claims that when the partnership was
formed it was agreed that he was to
furnish the experience and defendant
the capital, and the proceeds were to
be equally divided between them. He
also claims that during the year 1908
two kilns of brick were made contain.
ing 100000 and 100000, respectively,
and that during the year 1904 two
more were made containing 100000 and
1s7 900 bricks, respectively, and that
defendant sold the first three kilns
mentioned, and small part of the
last, and used the money so obtained
for his own personal use, and without
the knowledge of the plaintiff, and that
said money was in excess of defend
ants share of the proceeds. He also
states that defendant has refused him
access to the books. He prays for a
decree of the court dissolving the part
nership, and ordering an accounting of
moneys received, and that a receiver
be appointed, and all outstanding debts
be settled, and the remainder be divid-
ed between the partners. He also asks
that defendant be enjoined from inter
fering with debtpor collecting moneys.
property or effects of said firm.
Carson, Adams & Cannon are the at.
torneys for plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
salem Boy at Eugene.

Last evening the student body met
and elected John Kestly football man.
ager for the rest of the season in Sid
Smiths place, resigned. Howard Cat.
lin, of Salem, was elected baseball man.
ager for next spring. Both of these
gentlemen are very popular students,
and the student body did well in choos-
ing them. Mr.. Kestly is president of
the sophomore class, and plays substi-
tute quarterback on the football team.
He also belongs to the Crescent Club.
Mr.. Catlin is senior, and plays half.
back on the football team. He is also
a good track man. There is plenty of
good material in school this year. and
there is no doubt but that Mr.. Catlin
will put out good team next spring.
The old players of last years team in
school are King, catcher; Bean, third
base, and Smith shortstop. A good
many new players have enrolled this
year, including Watson, Dimmick, Pen
der, Driver, Hawkins and others. Foot.
ball practice will be resumed this even
ing. The first game will probably be on
November 8, with the U. Of o. second
or the business college. Eugene Regis,
ter.
Mr.. Catlin was former student at
the East School He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Catlin, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26

Good tea. good coffee, bes;
baking powder, best havoring
extracts, best spices, pure soda,
at fair prices and moneyback.
Schilling's Best, at your
grocer's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
Testimony Of a Minister.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, Of Wake, Ark,
writes, "For 10 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted a num-
Der of physicians and tried an sorts
of medicines, but got no relief. Then
I began the use of Electric Bitters
and feel that / am now cured Of a
disease that had me in its grasp for
10 years" If you want reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by J. c, Perry. Only soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 26.-The annual
of the Nebraska Bankers as,
sociation opeued here today, with a
good attendance. Various papers and
addresses by bankers and fnanciers Of
prominence were presented during the
day. At tomorrow's session there will
be more addresses, reports of the com
mittees, discussion of resolutions and
election and installation of officers.
The convention will close with a ben
quet, for which elaborate preparations
are being made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
ACADEMY OF THE SA-
CRED HEART


Tue forty-second scholastic year
begins September ~. sanitary aud
other improvements lately made In
the building. Academic. commercial.
grammar grades Intermediate and
primary courses Pupils prepared for
teachers certificates Fun course In
music. Particular attention paid TO
health and moral training Address
Sister Superior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-26
THE FARMER A TRUE AMERICAN
TYPE.

1t remains true now as it always has
been that in the last resort the country
districts are those in which we are sur
est to find the old American cpirit,
the old American habits of thought and
ways of living. Conditions have
changed in the country far less than
they have changed in the cities, and
in consequence there has been little
breaking away from the methods of
life which have produced the great ma.
iority of the leaders of the republic
in the past. Almost all of our great
Presidents have been brought up in the
country and most of them worked hard
on the farms in their youth and got
their early mental training in the
healthy democracy of farm life.-
Roosevelt at Bangor, Nc, August "a,
1902.
The countryman--the man on the
farm, more than any other of our cit
liens today, is called upon continually
TO exercise the qualities which we like
to think Of as typical of the United
States throughout its history the
qualities of rugged independence, mas
terful resolution, and individual energy
and resOurcefulness. lie works hard
(for which no man is to be pitied), and
often he lives hard (Which may not be
pleasant); but his life is passed in
healthy surroundings, surroundings
which tend to develop fine type of
citizenship. In the country, moreover,
the conditions are fortunately such as
10 allow closer touch between man
and man than, too often, we find to be
the ease in the city. Men feel more
wildly the underlying sense Of brother
hood, Of community of interest. - Ban
gor Me-, August 27, 1872.
The man who tills his own farm,
whether on the prairie or in the wood
land, the man who grows what we eat
and the raw material which is worked
up into what we wear, still exists more
nearly under the conditions which OBJ
tanned when the embattled farmers"
of '76 made this country nation than
Of any others Of our people Roose-
welt at Sioux Falls, s. Oak, April q.
1903.
The true welfare Of the nation is
bound up with the welfare
Of the farmers and the wage worker
Of the man who tills the soil aud the
the handicraftsman the Ia
borer II we can insure the prosperity |
Of these two classes we need not
trouble ourselves about the prosperity |
Of the rest, for that will follow as a
matter Of course. - Roosevelt at open
ing Of the Pan.Ameriean Exposition,
May 20, 1901.
The success Of the capitalist, and es'
peeially Of the banker is conditioned
lpon the prosperity Of both working
nan and farmer.-The Law Of Ciyiliza-
ion and Decay American Ideals, p.
l67.
in a country like ours II IL funda-
true that the well being Of
he tiller Of the soil and the wage
worker is the well being Of the state. -
Roosevelt, Sioux Falls, 8. Oak, April
!, 1908.