davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

of New York.

Modern civilization is great struggle tor tree
dom. We are all fighting toward that goal. But we
mi ght have the right kind of freedom and the only
right kind of freedom is moral freedom. Freedom is
only good when it is kept under control Ii 1t goes
beyond that it is conhagration.
Not alone among the young men, but among the
young women of to-day, there is lack OF deport-
ment lack of modesy, lack of the finer feminine
things which we learn to admire in women They
talk of their freedom and advance but let tell you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

SINCE 1894 the population of the
United States has increased 4,000,-
900. About half of these came
already increased from Europe.
So our normal growth is slow, not
outstanding plural wives and a
president who lectures and sets a
good example.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

ZION CITY has a printing estab-
lishment and the superintendent
is looking for printer who does
not drink, smoke or swear, an
nounces the Cleveland Plain Deal
er. Show US one of this kind and
we will show you hens teeth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
W1bzpping IN Public Schools
By DIR. GEORGE F. HALL.

answering this much discussed question ofhand most
person would say eyes" if it's the other fellow kid; no.
it's mne" Human is about the same the world
over and be changed in day. But the spirit OF
genteness is becoming marked each decade and the
big brothery heart of humanity more tender FIFTY years
ago it almost universal for teachers to whip nick
DRY switch for the smaller children and good stout Ter
rule for the big boys and girls considered almost as
necessary in the average teachers equipment lowl-
edge of reading writing and the rule of three But times
have changed and good teacher will no more think OF
whipping pupil nowadays than physician will think OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

All the towns in the state are
passing ordinances prohibiting the
sale of the dynamite canes and
giant fire-crackers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
World's Largest Hospital.

Plans for new Bellevue hospital in
New York city, provide for the largest
hospital in the world. 1t will take ten
years to finish the structure and will
cost s12.000.000. It is to be freproof.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

SENATOR CLAPP has given it out
that in case Gov. Van SAINT is a
candidate for Vice President, he
will support him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
Silence Is COLLEEN
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

YOUNG woman in New York, stenographer is drawing
$4,000 year. Why? Because she knows how to keep st
She doesn't talk She has proven that silence is golden
One of the big broad stepping stones to success IS aoeeo
"SILENCE" The man or woman who tell all they know
put the implements of their destruction into the hands OF The
enemy The person who knows how to keep silent
can keep the KEY to success locked in their breast
The employee knows the methods by which his hrm eS'
ingenious.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

"ey are good keep he and proceeds to dvue e
directly competitor his employers to be ure but that COM
lying wait for the who must ta ana S
loses the fight for supremacy ana the man
"who tell somebody out of position But the conpeu WIG
wins is not looking for the who tells.
expect virtue of friend which you have not II you
do expect your friends to keep them
tell condolences to the bed posi- OF
some other object whispers If can't trust
yourself you expect that else will be er to your
interest you yourself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

there much freedom for and daughters And this tree
d good should be curbd civilization is to con-
tnue progress There should freedom but moral freedom
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13
Subscription $2perYear'

Entered at the post Office at Ely Mime
sofa as second class matter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-05-13

Dress Goods. $3.50
Have you this popular Wool Dress Fabrcs
cngy Wolfe They here in the proper coors ana
satisfactory prices. Ask to see Them
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Los aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogac1a que han de someterse q exa-
men, que comenzaran Ell cinco del mes
de Diciembre ante ! a Junta Examina-
dora, con expression del orden en que
han de verifcarse aquellos son los Sc
nores siguientes:
Primer grado: francisco G. Des-
cartes y Colon, Maximino Aybar Ju-
lia.
Segundo grado: Mariana r. Acos-
ia Lassalle, Manuel A. Rivera, Ma
nuel Luis Tous Sato, Francisco de Ia
Tore.
Tercer grado: Gabriel Castei6n,
Alberto M arin Mari6n, Pedro G. Anna
dor, Manue Luis Tous Soto.
La Junta examinadora estara COM
puesta de los senores don Juan More
"a Martin, don Eduardo Acuha, don
Wenceslao Bosch, don Albert F.
Huot don Jose Hernandez Usera,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
PROPOSICION
UN LLAMAMIENTO
LOS REPUBLICANOS

clos que suscriben proponen Ia
Junta en- pleno Sc adapte Ell asuerdo
siguiente
Considerable, que Ia Liga de Pa
triotas, xUni6n de Puerto Rico0, cons
tituida, con el noble y desinteresado
prop6sitt de laborar por el bienestar
de la patria puertorriquena, va Ia
realization de su programa con paso
frme sereno dentro de la mas ex-
tricta moralidad politica;
Cousiderando, que sus flas Sc en-
cuentran nutridas de elementOs pol1ti-
COS, que en- 6poca no lejana permane-
ceran distanciados en- luchas esteriles
y fratricidas y que hoy dan el hermo-
SO eiemplo de unirse con ell solo fin de
engrandecer 4 su patria as1 engran-
decerse q 81 mismos;
Considerando, que nunca OCCASION
mas propicia para demostrar nuestros
deseos de conciliaci6n, llamandolos a
nuestros brazos para estrecharles en-
ellos, confundi6ndonos todos en- Ia
victoria:
Resu6lvase, que Ia Junta &c ntral
en- pleno reitere su llamamiento pa
tri6tico los republicanos y todos
los ciudadanos del pueblo de Puerto
Rico, para que, ingresando en- ell seno
de Ia ~Uni6o,> concurran con sus es-
fuerzos la redencion y felicidad de
la patria
Conhamos, pues, que Sc le dara a
debida atenci6n este documento por
nuestra colectividad pues as1 10 exi-
gen ell bien del pats ell sagrado nj
nisterio que nos hemos impuesto.
San Juan, P. r. Dcbre. de j ,904
Susano Bocapegra, Ramon Morell
Campos, Jose Storey Rentas, Enrique
Lefebre, Juan n. Rosell6, Pedro de
Elzaburu, Mariana Acosta, Manuel
Palacios Salazar, Agustfn Guevara,
DR. Manuel Zeno Gambia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Cdrce| de San Juan

Han ingre 81 do en- Ia c4rcel q ex-
tinguir condena Agustin G arcfa, Fran
CISCO Padilla Gcnz4lez, Rufno Gar
C @ GARCIA, Juan Nunez Santiago,
Juan Fernandez Cano, Ramon Her
nandez Viel a, Nicomedes Sanchez
G Clstillo, Juan Torres Itaz, Juan Jo-
IS Rivera Rivera Rosado, Carlos
M artinez, quedanpo en- libertad Se-
G ndo Rodriguez, Gerardo Fantan
Cruz, Pedro Gonzalez Rosado, Sa-
lustiauo Rodriguez Domenech.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-12-05
Juzggado 6 de Paz
CONDEMNS IMPUESTkS

Por infringir las ordenanzas mu-
nicipales, La Q Crispfn IN dollar de
multa, Ricardo Noble 3, Anastasio
Miranda 5, Edelmiro Dfaz 2, Jose del
Vale 5; resultando absueltos Felipe
Velazquez, Cresceneia Carri6n, Leon
cia Gonz&lez y Ambrosio Rivera.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
war in the Far East.

H. Q. Wagner, travelling passenger
agent Of the @. N. 4 St Paul rail.
way arrived III Florence today and
was telling the people tho best and
most reliable railway to take when
going east, west, north, south. Best
equipped railroad in the world AL.
ways ask your agent for tickets vi.
this route. Through cars from Den.
yer 10 all direction. Perfect service.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
W. e. MCDONALD
REPORTED BETTER

A telegram received this morning
announced that 1t was Thought that
W. e. Mcdonald was dying At st.
Luke's hospital, Donver. A message
to Tho Tribrne from the hospital 1t
s:lb stated that Mr.. Mcdonald had
rallied and showed slight improve.
meut over the carly morning report,
bot said that he was very low; still
there was hope.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
To Pay Panama.

Warrington, March s-The secre.
tary Of the treasury today called upon
all depository banks of New York City
to turn 20 per cent of their treasury
holdings into the subtreasury to te
turned over to J. +. Morgan, repre-.
senting the republic Of Panama to be
applied on canal purchase. This
amount will aggregate ts, ,Ooo, 900.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03


Yonepion, north Of Ping Yang. They
have imprisoned the district governor
and has confscated official papers.
The Russian force near Anju numbers
about 40 men. The main Russian
force is concentrated at liao-yang.
The RussIaps near Antung aggregate
2, 900. No important engagement 10
which it il believed. the Russians
will make their main line of defense.
st. Petersburg, Ma OF S-Port
Arthur, vladivostok and the region
traversed by the East Chinese railroad
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

PErERSBERG .3--Om ran through the
city business Arthur
sinking
This probably exaggerated the fortified
telegram from Port Arthur published in the Gazette the effect
called
Of their blood in the takes the the ispach
telling Chinese
the town sgnllng to the Japanese.
To-day the list of killed abord
AskoId
Palada is published.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
PROPHET SMITH ADMITS GUILT
Startling Confession Of Mormon
Church President.
In Reed Smoot Examination Mr.. Smith Admits
he has Openly Violated Laws Of thi, Land

Washington, March Y-The most
extraordinary interest 10 being shown
in the Reed Smoot Investigation.
fhe committee room was crowded this
morning. The examination Of Joseph
Smith. the prophet, revealed . most
remarkable case. Smith scknowl.
edged that he hsd openly violated she
laws Of polysamy for years. He said
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
PARKER POSTER ACQUITTED.
Jury Considered Evidence In Case
Too Weak to Convict.


Cripple Greek. March 8-She rman
Parker and Thomas Foster, miners
union leaders accused Of attempting
10 wreck = passenger train. we're &C.
quilted by the jury last night. This
trial has been nercely fought. The
prosecution pressed its case merely on
circumstantial evidence and the evil
dence Of the detective, X. q. Sterling,
who alleged that he caught Mckinney
going from the place Of the wreck.
Parker and Foster were charged with
having bribsd Mckinney 70 do tile
wrecking for e500
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
Bl,ssful Colombia.

The situation In Colombia is always
"critical," because when candidate
for the presidency is beaten at the
polls. self. respect compels him to
begin . revolution and fight his suc-
cessfal rival. The complete election
returns are not received yet ut Bogota
and it is not known definitely who 10
elected. bot the military supporters
OF both candidates have already taken
the field Buffalo Commercial.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

st. Petersburg, March 8-In dis
patch to the czar viceroy AliexiefY
says: --..'r
admiral Stark, telegraphing from
Port Arthur today, March Q, says
the enemy did not appear off Port
Arthur on either Feb 2s, Feb. 30 or
March 1. Reconnaissance made by
cruisers and torpedo boats over =
radius of 80 miles from Port Arthur
also tailed to discover the enemy's
vessels. +"
Maj. Gen. Plug, viceroy AlexiefY's 3
chief Of stan, ,sends the follow ing tele.
gram, dated March Q:
According to additional informa.
tion which has reached me, our
patrols, having passed the night eight
miles from Ping Yang, approached
the town en- the morning Of Feb. 20.
They closely pressed japanese patrol
with seven officers, forcing it to re.
treat at gAllop toward the gates Of
the town.
"The presence of our patrols near
Ping Yang caused great alarm, and
soon the enemy's sharpshooters man.
ned the wall and towers, expecting
an attack. According to the report
our patrols approached within 100
PAGES OF the town which they found
to be surrounded with new ramparts.
They, however, were checked BY the
enemy and it is supposed that the ia
panese have more than 1000 men in
Ping Yang"
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
SMELTER SOLD!

The plant Of the Rocky Nountain
Smelling company was sold 1t hank.
ruptcy sale 1t s O'Clock this afternoon
BY g. L. Whitney. trustee 70 Mrs..
Anna Kendall OF Lsnoeg, ILL.,. the
purchase price being e32, 900 for the
plant, and ess, 600 for the personal
property. There was but she one
bidder. Tho Tribune has not been
able 70 learn anything Of the inh n
tions Of the purchaser Of the smslter.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

II have continued to cohsbit with
several wives since 1890; they havs
born ~ several children sipcs that
date; knew / was amssabls 70 the
law but preferred to face the situa.
tion rather than desert my families;
I am willing TO face charges and sufl. +
what ever penalty that might " In
fictsd."
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
GIVES BIRTH TO QuADRUpLETs
Kentucky Mother Proceeds to Name
Them After Big Men.

Louisville, Ky, March S-Mrs.
Laura wynan, the wife Of one Of the
largest property owners Of this state,
gave birth to quadruplets this morn
ing, three boys and . girl. All Of
the children are living. The parents
Immediately named them Theodore
Roosevelt Wyman, Grover Cleveland
wyman, Marcus Hanna Wyman and
WilminA Bryan Wyman. 1t fell "a
the lot OF the girl to be named After
the great free silver advocate.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

Toxic, March 8-It has been learned
here that the Russians have occupied
the telegraph Offices at Anju and
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

st. Petersburg, March 3-The cars
on the ice railroad over Lake Bakial
are now drawn by horses, locomo.
tive which performed this service
having broken through the ice.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

The Methodist choir IL requested to
meet 1t Mrs. T. ". Roberts, 625 East
Main, Friday evening 1t 7:lb sharp.
for rehearsal.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
Leap Year Bail.

The ladies of Coal Greek will give
grand leap year ball In that plAcs
next Wednesday evening. A Ere
time Il anticipated. Admission for
ladies il as cents and ssntlemsn will
be admitted free.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

London, March 3-The cables are
quiet today 20 far a. war news is con-
oerned. 1t 10 believed both sides are
resting preparatory to land engage.
ment.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

Noble Company at the opera house
Monday night.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

and the Blagovestchensk and Trans
Baikal and Amur territories have teen
declared in = state Of aiege.
Capt. Rhitzensten, commander Of
the Askolj, takes command Of the
Vladivostsk, replacing Admiral Stack
elbreg, who has retired ill.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03
MAY LEAVEPORT ARTHUR
umor That Russians Will Abandon the CITY
After Sinking Their Ships.

Gables are Quiet Today and it is Generally Believed
That Both Sides are Resting Preparatoryto
Big Battle--Russa's Official Report
The daily tribune., 1904-03-03

st. Petersburg. March s-In dis
patch to the ozar vioeroy Aliexiefi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
CANINE MEMORY.
The story NJ Pet Bull Terrier That
It'd Not Forget.

The story NJ . Pet Bull Terrier That
IBID Not Forget.
A gentleman who Is great traveller
and who is always accompanied In his
wnnderings by bull terrier. to which
he is much attached. arrived one day
in the city Of Florence. His dog was
for some reason intrustetl to the care
Of the porter at the station, and in the
excitement Of the crowd and under the
unusual experience Nf being separated
from his master. who generally kept
the animal with him. Bruno was
moved to make his escape. The most
careful search was made. and before
going to his hotel the traveller went to
the police station to notify the gen.
darmes OF his loss. 1t was more than
an hour before he reached hts hotel.
When he got there he spoke Of his loss,
so that IL anything was heard Of the dog
1t would be understood that the animal
belonged to him. To his astonishment
the porter said: "But your dog n here,
sir. He came before you. and we did
not know to whom he belonged" '@The
dog Is here" repeated the gentleman
in surprise. slow came he herey'
He ran In, sir. about half an hour ago.
and, after snuffing about the office for
awhile, he ran upstairs. I gave orders
to have him driven out. but the boys
have been busy. and he Is up there
somewhere now" The traveller, Of
course. went upstairs at once, and
there on the mat before the chamber
numbered A lay Bruno. who sprang
up with the most frantic demonstra-
tions Of delight at finding his master
again. The gentleman remembered
that two years previous he had been
with the dog ut Florence and had stay.
ed at this hotel. He did not remember
that he had occupied this particular
room. but on reference to the hotel reg
lister such was found to be the fact.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
THE AMERICAN HUSBAND.
a Study of Fis Traits From an Ems
lish Point of View.

a Study of Fis Traits From an Ems.
lish Point of View.
An American young man does not as
rule look forward to marriage nor
prepare for it by saving any consider.
able portion of his antenuptial income.
When he marries it is usually on short
notice and because he has fallen very
desperately in love with some one and
cannot find 1t in his heart to wait until
cold caution declares the venture ad.
visable. Even when an engagement
Is long one he usually squanders 20
much on gifts and entertainments for
his tiancee that there is only q very
moderate amount to begin housekeep.
Ing on. Thus before his marriage the
young American of the middle class
begins to give evidence Of what is to
be his chief national characteristic 40
q husband-his unfailing. unselfish and
almost improvident generosity.
The middle class husband In America
rarely interferes with the affairs OF the
household. He hardly knows the cost
of staple articles OF food. As rule he
does not make bis wife q regular al.
lowance either for household or per-
sonal expenses. but gives her as much
as he can spare, freely. but with q lack
OF system that is not conducive to the
best outlay of their income.
The young American husband IL also
very indulgent to his wife's fondness
for fine clothes. He would far rather
have an extravagant wife than
dowdy one. and. although he grumbles
occasionally at a millinery bill, 10 real
ity he glories in the resplendent ap-
pearance Of his wife in her fine feath-
ers. The American husband il rare
who does not concede his wife's right
to expend much larger sum with her
dressmaker than lie does with his
tailor. Indeed he often leaves his
tailor altogether and cheerfulIy repairs
to the ready made clothing house ii
order that his wife may have more
money for extravagant finery. London
Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
BENTON, BossER PARISH THURSDAY APRIL 81 1904
nd surveyed him With half closed

and surveyed him With half closed
eyes.
I'VE might begin with feminine beau
ty," she suggested helpfully. There's
SO much to be said about it,
A pause followed in which several
new IDEAS entered Dunham's mind
Then he demanded. not without Il con
scious sense of guilt:
Just what do you mean?"
He leaned forward and studied her
face, and though she flushed under his
keen scrutiny her eyes looked back at
him-proud, urwavering and bit de-
fiant.
Il certainly admire beauty" he be
gan softly. But take back what l
have said about falling in love with
one. You see. little girl. I'm so used
to you that the beauties bore me-
Really" she scofred. for wor-
shipper of the falr!'
But pair Of strong arms We're
about her and a rueful voice pleaded:
"Scold me some other time, dearest -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
A Wise ProYisinn.

Did you ever notice when man
smites his thumb with hammer while
putting down carpet under his wife's
supervision how quickly lie thrusts the
bruised and throbbing member into his
mouth? People think 1t il because the
application Is soothing. Rnt the move
ment is purely involuntary, like wink
ing. The man cannot help It.
The fact is that nature knows what
q man Is apt to say under such circum-
stances and SO has provided him with
an automatic stopper. Whenever he
hits hissthumb hard enough to hurt
and it doesn't take very hard blow
almost to kill man when he is doing
something he doesn't like to do-by q
sort of interlocking system his thumb
flies into his mouth. and for the critical
moment speech is cut of.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
An ODD Korean Custom.

Everybody knows the fondness Of the
adult Chinese for kiteflying. The Ko-
rean. however. puts this pastime to
use altogether novel. When the
time of good resolutions comes around
at the new gear the Korean writes on
kite all his faults. "evil disposition.
impatience. bad words. street fights" /"
etc. 1T was SO dark" says one Amer
ican residing in Korea. relating such
an instance. that no kite could be
seen. but when the Korean had run
the string out to its full length he cut
it and let it go. imagining that SO he
had rid himself Of his enemies and
could begin the new year with new
courage"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21

Trees and plants have their regular
times for goin: to sleep. They need
to rest from the work Of growing antl
to repair and oil the machinery OF life.
Some plants do all their sleeping In
the winter while the ground is frozen
and the limbs are bare Of leaves. In
tropical countries where the snow new
er falls and It is always growing
weather the trees repose during the
rainy season or during rhe periods OF
drought. They always choose the most
unfavorable working time for doing
their sleep. just M man chooses the
night. when he cannot see to work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
Considerate.

"Ma." said Bobby in slightly In
jured tone Of voice. there were lots
OF things you let me do before the
baby came that you don't let me do
now"
"Do you Think so. Bobby?"
'Yes." asserted Bobby. "Still" he
went on with more philosophy. Il can't
expect you to be so good mother with
two children as you were when you
only had one"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
crocod lie. ana Allixa1or.

The true crocodiles are distinct from
the alligators. Among the points of
distinction the following are the most
noticeable: In the crocodiles the SO
called canine tooth. the fourth counting
from the front. fits into n notch in the
side OF the upper jaw and is therefore
visible when the mouth is closed. while
In the alligator it Is received in a pit
in the upper jaw and is therefore in
visible or nearly SO. Again. in the croc-
odiie the hind legs have fringe Of
fattened scales which il wanting iii
the allfgators. whose legs are round
London Saturday Review.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
Fish Dclusi0ns.

There are two popular delusions
about fish-one that they cannot live
out OF water and the other that they
can live in any pure water, the food
supply taking care of itself. As a mat
ter OF fact. there are fish in Africa
which. having to exist in absolutely
dry rivers for portion Of the year.
have developed lungs. while in many
an amateurs aquarium fish cannot live
in the water provided owing to lack OF
food.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
Worth the Money,

Tommy" said the economical moth.
er to the boy with the loose tooth, .Tli
give yOu 10 cents II you'll let me pull
that TOOTH" The boy thought it over
and then went to his bank. The fun
of doin' that is worth more'n 10 cents"
he said. ''T'll give you Il II you'll let
me pull one Of yours. Chicago Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-04-21
Senatorial BrisIxness.

why can't this bill be rushed
through the senate?''
1T can. my boy: 1t can. I'll see that
It's presented this session. brought up
next session. argued the third session
and possibly passed the fourth ses-
sion. Cleveland Plain Dealer.