davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-02

lie community, is adjudsed
5 pens On "a, d cCL,% an,- o4piO
l making Ills "'''Al
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IIe 'lIG liIs' S.'t a4 ioas 4-'[ an
II" "no4iS' Vi a. i0"'' 0'
Ii l. tho
a "% 4uoiy ltbo.o
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
MEETING
sEoeaAT,oN AND coat MiNERs.
Labor Union osissstes osthsrsd sf
pushie-presidsat Hessiis A..
rsians state Administration.

Pueblo. Sept. I4.-Discussion Of the
strike that has been on in the southern
coal neIds since last November was
the general topic Of the Joint meeting
held this morning by the delegates to
the State Federation Of Labor conven-
tiou and those OF the United Nine
workers convention. The regular
session Of the state federation vas
called to order At $3.50 O'Clock by
President John Sullivan Al 10 O'Clock
the Joint session convened President
Sullivan welcomed the mine workers
with q short address, in which he said
that not IN history did men meet on
more common ground than that on
which the two representative oyg1niza-
tons met this morning.
President Hovells replied for the
mine workers. and during his address
he severely arraigned the present
state administration. which. he said.
''peryerts the uses Of civil and mill
tsry authority to the uses Of the mine
owners. To whom its support vas
pledged IN order to secure election.
which ignores the constitution drafted
ior the men who spend their lives In
the bowels OF the earth digging the
black diamonds that enrich these men,
as well as for the men who are en-
riched and use their wealth to drive
men from their own homes, kill and
murder and destroy to gain their ends.
and openly declare that only in annihi'
lation OF Punishment of organization
can their inhuman ends be served
Shall we be driven from the homes
we have made. from the toll We have
expended there? Shall that home be
turned over to the bats and owls be-
cause we will not comply with the
wishes OF this governor and his aides!
1T is for the delegates OF these TWO
conventions to decide what our fnture
will be- II we give way in this strug-
gle our organization stands for moth
ing II We fight II on to the end, IT
means that We must be recognized as
citizens of this state as much as
though we fed at the trough at the
capitol building, and were entitled by
previous condition OF servitude to life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness.
and that is all we want. Are We going
to accept less?"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. HoweIls'
speech the privilege was allowed the
delegates OF giving their views on the
situation. Frank Cochran of Victor.
who was reported some time since as
having made a confession to the ef-
feet that the Western Federation OF
Miners destroyed the mines and depots
blown up about Victor. was the first to
talk. Mr.. Cochran first denied that he
had made the confession reported in
Denver weekly, declaring he saw no
one to whom he could have made
confession. and characterized the story
as "a lying attempt to bring discord
into the ranks OF the union"
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
inssr-Pariiamentary Union Meets at
sS q. Louis.

shSST-V aTuaHSHt1ry Ou'ou WSeAS a.
e O.. Louis.
81. Louis. Sept 1.-THE twelfth
conference OF the er-Parliamentary
Union opened Monday at the Worlds
Fair grounds. Two hundred and twen-
ty-six legislators from England and
practically every European parliament
were In attendance to discuss lues-
tions. the solution OF which by this
conference may have worldwide sig
nifcance.
headed by Congressman Richard d.
Bartholdt Of ST. Louis and T. c. Bur
ten of Cleveland. DR.. Gobat OF the
Swio National Council. general secre-
tary. called the conference to order
and introduced Congressman Barth-
oldt as the president OF the confer
ence.
IN accepting the ONCE Mt. Bcrth-
oldt dwelt at length upon the purposes
Of the conference and expressed the
opinion that its work would finally re-
suit In the attainment OF universal ar
bitration and universal peace.
Francis b. Lcomis. first assistant
secretary OF state. who represented
President Roosevelt, then spoke in
part as follows:
II am glad to welcome these dele
gates and members OF the Inter-Parlia-
mentary Union to this city and to this
country. The government OF the
United States and its people are
pleased to have you here. The Presi-
dent Of the United States authorizes
me to extend to you his kind and most
cordial greetings.
"The cause OF international arbitrar
uon is making notable and permanent
progress. Since your last meeting.
Great Britain and France. France and
Italy, Great Britain and Italy. Holland
and Denmark. Great Britain and Spain.
France and Holland. and Spain and
Portugal. have concluded treaties,
pledging themselves during q period
OF five years to submit certain classes
of cases to The Hague tribunal. The
signing of these treaties marks a dis
tinct and promising advance. The
Alaskan boundary dispute has been
amicably settled and the record Of the
year counts among its achievements.
Besides the cases dealth with in The
Hague tribunal. the appointment Of
special arbitrafors to settle the bound
ary dispute between Ecuador and
Peru; the boundary dispute between
Colombia and Peru: the claims for in
demnity Of FfeAch citizens on. the
treaty ahofs AZ Newfoundland. pro-
Sided for under the general agreement
between France and Great Britain;
the question Of the boundary line At
the entrance OF the Christiania fiord.
between Sweden and Norway; the
land question in the New Hebrides be-
tween France and England, also pro-
vidod for under the Ank1o-FreAch
agreement: the Barotxeland frontier
question between Great Britain and
Portugal: the controversy between the
Tufkish gUvernmleat and <he adninis-
tration q the Ottoman debt
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
Many War Rumors.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Mails cor
respondent at Che Foo reports that
10o. 900 Chinese coolies are engaged
upon the Japanese entertainments be-
tween Dakly and Port Arthur.
Tho Morning Posts correspondent
at Shanghai hears that the calling out
OF a portion OF the Japanese terrific
rial army Is imminent
From Toxic the correspondent Of the
Standard telegraphs that the Chinese
government is becoming uneasy over
the fate OF Manchuria. An uncon-
firmed report, he says. is current that
wu Ting Fang. the Chinese assistant
foreign minister. viii leave Peking
shortly on special mission to Europe
and America on the MAnchurian Ques-
tion. 1
Bennett Burleigh. cabling from Tien
Tsin to the Telegraph. still insists that
the japanese casualties in the battle
of Lao Yang were nearer 10000 than
1900
Mr.. BurleigE declares there h no
evidence that the Russians used dunn
DUN bullets. He says:
The Japanese. who are bad horse
masters. have many thousands of ami
mails foundered. terribly CALLED and
sore. ReInforcements. both OF men and
horses. are being hastened northward.
The Mikado's troops hold secretly but
strongly all the districts to the north
along the Lao river up TO Sinmintin-
believe the Chunchuses are oeGan-
king for some important oDera4ioos
north OF Nukden-
"Oyama was overheard To ny. at
Lao Yang. that. stubborn ~ Kuropat-
kin II. hA must nov be II . desperate
conditioa and aware that his Gn0o
wih not do. Whatever eorps Rnsoia
may mobilize. Japan can duplicate
then With bstter troope Dut 1n1o -
0aed noes euiekiy."
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

n - stated that l.ee0 wires have
eeeR inclosed IN a telephone cable rwo
and one-han inches in diameter. Think
u the suiphurous thoughts that might
be ensendered il all these lines were
"husy" at once.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
condemn covernor carvin.

Providence. R. l.. Sept. 15.-The ef
fort Of Governor GaTvin to obtain three
amendments to the state constitution.
the flrst to provide for constitutional
initiative; the second. a moderate
veto power for the governor. and the
thiisi permitting registry voters to vote
for city councilmen. was frustrated by
the failure Of the General Assembly.
which met Tuesday In extraordinary
session. to act on any Of them. al
though there was 4 spirited debate In
both branches. Both branches. how
ever. passed . resolution condemning
the action OF the governor In calling
the extra session and calling for an ad-
journment until November 18th. This
brought the session to q close.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Even . poor guesser can foresee
what sort OF report King Leopold will
make after his Investigation OF his
own administration of the misgov-
erned Kongo Free State.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

II that nohat fad could be extended
% Ms TO include the women before
next Easter large number OF mar
ried men would adopt 1t with enthu-
siasm!
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The Savannah Morning News re-
Gently bloomed forth in . little edi-
torial essay on How to Live on Small
Incom~.- That's one subject that the
averase newspaper man really knows
something about.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A Chicago bank clerk left 5000 in
an elevated car. Still. II must be ad.
mitted that In spite Of the general
prosperity we are enjoying there are
people in Chicago who would not be
likeiy to forget even 81. 900.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The oidfashioned dagucrreotype Is
20 be revived. The old-fashioned bloom
that our grandmothcrs wore in the
hsyday OF their youth and be1uty
should certainly be revived with it
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
Fedsratien Council.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE regular
meeting Of the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor
was begun here Monday. CO
The action Of President Gompers in
advising Colorado trades uniouists To
petition Governor Peabody to cali =
special sessioa Of the State tegisIa-
ture for the investigation a TIE dis
turbed conditions in Colorado vas IN
dofsed. II was decided to reculmmend
the initiation Of Q referendun system
of questioning candidates for public
o0ces in Colorado. II vas vptsa -
feAAse assiBtance 70 PresiAent Dua-
nelly Of the AmAlgamafsd MOI Cuf-
tofD and Butcher WofkDea. Tor IT,
purpose of streagthsatng 1T ergsate.
afioA- ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
s.lsie Flee. o.l.y.s.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE Tageblatt's
st. Petersburg correspondent teIe-
uaphs that The departure oe the Baltic
Dquadrua has at the last moment been
deferred for. sevefa1 days, apparently
20 oUpat nswD nrpm ne fnf - The
1eee v11 <s1DakA fer - pge6eat e
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The Lnndon Lancet complains that
E0gland's educational system does not
G1ve the girls proper instruction con-
0sfvng the duties OF motherhood.
WhASS she usess since the fAehion Is
20 saSn sbs autta1 oS hothsshsod over
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

TAs- Atlaasa Coustststion refers to
thas Gays milk supply as "unlabeied
pcassa." esee@ - beaes. eonGrstn-
- fAc.xy u epl9fanmsi1e Sapresssoa.
NAnfsvsr ~ b. tAs case With ~
- = Aean h1DAaasA lfSefs
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Pennsylvania ha-bers. It is said. VIII
-'efuse To cut the hair OF . pan who
shaves himself. This brings uD the
question. will a wife who truly loves
her husband learn to cue his hair for
Tin.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

After having robbed a citizen OF Con-
necticut OF $1,000 It was mean for con-
ndcnce men to write their victim that
h> was an old fool. Even Wall street
would not be SO inconsiderate.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

What has become Of ell the people
Who used TO yearn to discover the
north pole,
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Reports from Delaware are to the
eject that the peach crop is splendid
This Is indeed a remarkable sum
mer.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Red hair is now said TO be q sign
OF degeneracy. but II has not yet been
made clear 20 US where the proverbIal
gray horse comes in.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A man up In New Jersey has been
70 thoroughly done up by mosquitoes
chat he is now at deaths door. When
the door Is closed the skeeters will
let him alone. "
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Sir Thomas Upton Will indulge In
another season OF jolly fellowship in
this country. accompanied by anoth.
er slow but sure Shamrock.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A Harvard professor has discovered
on the moon spot that is three miles
across. Perhaps It's some moon
farmers potato patch.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Mrs. Astor offers a reward for the
return OF lost puppy. Several youths
OF the 400 are reported to have gone
into hiding.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

while searching for "Kruger's mil
lions" of the South African coast. 25
persons have been drowned. Are the
millions worth II?
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Having one foot In Thibet. SIR. Bull
may be depended upon 10 lose no
time in inserting a shoulder.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

?a.ti will now make an autnfour
OF the United States Is this a new
form oil farewell that is about TO be
sprung on us?
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Maybe the sultan acquired that habit
Of procrastination in trying to post
pone getting things demanded by his
wives.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A tate book Of etiquette says bis
cults should not be opened With the
fngers. Some OF 'em need to be
opened with prayer and . stick OF
dynamite.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Mrs oeirich's white ball wasn't sd-
vertised as society circus" but II
vas q real one.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The ladies OF Sewport-not coupt-
ing Harry Lehr-are said to be wear
Ing $4,000. 600 worth OF diamonds this
aeasop.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The population OF the world. accord.
tag TO the latest estimate. is 1857.
@l9.233. But these figures were pub
lished before Col. Alexis Romanos
was born.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

The Hague tribunal is still shut
down. but the krupp gun works are
going day and night.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

An Orange. N. j.. man has invented
asbestos clothing. There's nothing
Ike preparing Tor tho future.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
TEA

When we say I'VE" we
mean your grocer. He's We
and we're he. Moneyback
does it.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Women may be more graceful than
men. but they can't prove II In getting
on street cars.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Those Who Have Tried u
will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa.
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality--lS OF. for 10 cents. Othse
brands contain only IL Oh
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

A mans boasted contempt for riches
Ity breeds
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

said the tramp in the rain: "A gold:
never understood
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

ye.s grocer rs,.s. yoss .sa~y y. dsss NJ
6<AiiLas's Bsst-
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

II q man II always chaperoned BY his
wife he Is pretty sure to meander
along in the straight and narrow path
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

0talia-He wore my picture night
ever hts heart. and II stopped the bull
let Bsila-No wonder. dear: IL would
neon q clock.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

No chronnos or cheap premiunh. but
Z better quality and one-third more
4 Deaance Starch for the same pFics
e oths9 stArches- 4
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Nrs. Windows 2soshiaG syrvp.
Yer ~hfArsa sssshfnx. softens The gufuas retDeo -
oaaRAIaaa, apags pain. cures wind coasi 1ca spssss
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

sDr. Dovid Ksanedy's Ynvox4te 1S9e1X
- Of Z corrttls diseAss- wiz psaAs1fo
40 r. - l.Arysosa sAAey." sYsss Aihaay. y u
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

what most troubled Eve when shes
had TO move out of the garden was the
fact that she had nothing to wear.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

Z The puppy that drinks milk 10 not
a lap dog.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

| ~ Murine Eye Remedy Co. Chicago. sesA hons
/ gys 11ok tree Wnss tssrn ssSsr yoss syss
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

lmpostant - Hso<Aoso.
Yxnnfns easrfuny every bottls of CAsfOHuA.
= .ass and surs remedy for tnf.nis cd ehiid'sa,
end So that Is
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-12
RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, AUGUST r. 1904

churian railway, the seat of one of the
three projects of the southern province
HANSON.--Navigaton limit OF the
Yalu river. fifty miles distant frcm Its
mouth.
CHEMULPO.-Chief treaty port of Ko-
rea, twenty-four miles distant from the
capital, Seoul, with which it is connected
by railway. The rise and fall of the tide
here is thirty feet and at low water the
sea runs out seven or eight miles. The
inner anchorage in the Salee river can
only be used by small craft. large vessels
having to lie in the outer anchorage. al
most out of sight Of land. 1t is distant
about 800 miles from Port Arthur and 450
from Nagasaki. on this port the Japa-
nese sunk two Russian war vessels, the
armored cruiser Varnig and the gunboat
korielz. Oh Feb. 8. Since that date it has
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-12

AMuR RIVERA magnificent water
way, draining eastern Siberia from Lake
Eaika! to :hc north Pacific. Navigabe
for 1900 miles.
ANJu.-A town in Korea fifty miles
from the Ialu and forty miles north Of
Pingyang. The Japanese have concen-
trated large body of troops here. There
have been several skirmishes in the Vicin-
ity of this place.
ANTuNG.-A Chinese town near the
mouth of the Yalu river, now held by a
Russian force who have erected chain
Of forts here. China has agreed to open
this place TO foreign trade Only small
junks can ascend the Halu as far as An
tung.
BLONDE 1SLANDS.-A group of rocky
islets fortyhve miles east Of Dalny, now
In possession ef the Japanese.
CHANGTU.--A large town
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-12

been the chief port Of Decentralization FOR
Japanese troops.
CHEFU.-A treaty port in north China
and important coaling station. much FREE
quented by vessels of the different foreign
navies. Distant ninety miles from Port
Arthur.
CHINNAMPO.-Korean treaty port on
Yellow sea on north side Of the Taidong
inlet. 1t is the port for Pingyang, but Is
icebound from December to March. The
Japanese are still landing troops here.
CHONGJU.-A town In northern Korea,
where the first land engagement of the
war was fought. A Japanese force occu-
pied the place after defeating and driving
out the Russians.
DALNY.-Russia's commercial seaport
on Yellow sea. situated on east coast Of
LiautonG peninsula. In Victoria bay, one
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-08-12
al Clearing Sale of Summer Goo

and trade Now fall
Many articles shall for them
Our policy demands goods full fresh stocks
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

accomplice. If he kept and used the
check what right had he TO moral in
dignation, to a husbands just anger,
TO a true mans repulsion at the shame
and the deceitZ Yet he would not give
up these things. He hugged them in
his heart, even while he hugged the
idea OF the check in his mind. He
would be saved, but he would not
touch the hand that saved him. That
conclusion did not bear thinking Of.
But conclusions which do not bear
thinking of are none the less thought
out: they take possession of the pro-
testing mind; they establish themselves
there. Then they seek sophisms. eX-
cuses, pleas for themselves; they point
10 the good results which spring from
them. Time and familiarity rob them
habitual; they govern actions. shape
lives and condition character. John
Fanshaw would have il both ways
salvation by his wife's sin. and horror
at II.
So Harriet Courtland would have
love and loyalty. though she bridled
not her evil rage. So Mrs. Bolton
would think that honest and kindly
emotions could flourish in a life like
hers. So Grantley Imason asked all
her inmost life and love Of another,
though the lock was kept turned on
his own So Sibylla would give the
rein to impulse and persuade herself
that she performed a duty. So young
Blake would seek TO be made good
by the enjoyment of his darling
sin. Only dainty little Christine
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

watts, to insoluble basic compounds, to
mordants and their applications, to sim
gle and double muriate of tin. You
could go So fa~ on the article without
b0thering about the Dictionary or the
Manual at all: but then Eva did not
know that, and thought him vastly
erudite. in fact Jeremy was in love
with dYeing, and rapidly reconsidered
his estimate of the Beautiful-the
Beautiful as such, even divorced from
Utility-in the scheme of nature and
of life. On Alec Turner's recommends
tion, he read Ruskin and William Nor
ris, and thought still better Of the
Beautiful
He soon made himself at home both
at the Selfords and at the Raymores',
dropping in freely and casually, with
an engaging confidence that everybody
would be glad to see him and pleased
TO allow him to deposit his long angu-
lar body in an armchair and talk about
dyeing or the Social Armageddon. He
was, however, interested in other things
too--not so much in pictures, but Ger
tainly in dogs. He had country lore
about dogs and their diseases, and so
won Mrs. Selfords respect. He found
Anna Selford's keen mind an interest
ing study, and delighted TO tease the
pretty innoncence of Eva Raymore. In
neither house was there u young man
no son at the Selfords' and the Ray
mores' house was empty of theirs: and
Jeremy, in his shabby coat. with his
breezy jollity and vigorous young self
assertion. came like gust of fresh
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

dants and muriates. Eva was wonder
fully impressed and exclaimed, in
childish banter:
IT hope you'll know US still, after
you're as rich as that!''
Jeremy liked that. 1t was just the
sort of feeling which his wealth was
destined to raise in Dora Hutting.
Meanwhile, pending the absence and
obduracy of Dora, it was not unpleas-
ant to see 1t reflected in Eva's Won
dering eyes. Mrs. Raymore listened
and looked on with a fixed determine
tioa to lose no time in telling Grant
ley Imason that for a matter of five
thousand pounds the happiness of a
life-of a life or two-was to be had.
The figure was often cheaper than
that, of course; less than that often
Charley in Buenos Ayres, over youth
ful folly and a trifie of hundred and
fiftyi But Grantley was rich-and she
did not know that he had recently lent
John Fanshaw fifteen thousand
pounds.
In requitaI for services rendered at
the Metropolitan Radical, Jeremy had
introduced his friend Alec Turner to
the Selfords. Alec had come UP to
town from the staff <of a provincial
journal, and found very few houses
open to him in London, so that he was
grateful. He had a native, although
unframed, liking for art, and could
talk about pictures to Selford. while
Jeremy talked about dogs to Mrs. Sell
ford; and both the young men spared
with Anna, whose shrewd hits kept
them we'll on their defense. Alec
went about his avocations in a red tie.
a turned down collar and lively mus
tard-colored clothes. dress suit he
assumed reluctantly when he was sent
to report the speeches of prosperous
Philistine persons at public dinners.
He hated prosperous Philistine per-
sons. especially if their prosperity (and
consequent Philistinity) came from art
or letters, and delighted in composing
paragraphs which should give them a
little dig. He was, however, not really
ill-natured, and would not have hurt
the prosperous persons seriously, even
if he could have; he was anxious to
declare that neither he nor anybody
else could, in fact, hurt them seriously.
owing to the stupidity Of the public