davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
TWO YEARS FOR BOODLER.
St. Louis Official Who Pleaded Guilty of
Taking Bride Goes to Prison.

st Louis. July s-Edmund Bersch, who pleaded guilty
weeks 10 accepting bride in connection with
the Of the city lighting BILL receiving
the $4,000 distributed among nineteen members of
the House Of Delegates to-day sentenced by Judge
Mcdonald OF the St. Louis Criminal Court TO two
years imprisonment in the penitentiary This is the
minimum sentence
Bersch is the first Of the former members the
House OF DELEGATES under indictment the charge of
accepting bride To plead guilty. At the
plea submitted the date OF sentence postponed
until to-day, in order to give him opportunity
his affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

The consumption OF nitrate of soda is increasing
rapidly. and prices being advanced. The pro-
duction is being enlarged. The total output of
trate of soda In Chilli, which practically has a mo-
uopoly of this industry, amounted over 316s S0O
00o pounds last year. increase of over 1859 O0OO0
pounds that of the preceding year The output
the last year marketed for sSl coo OOO while
that of the preceding year sold for si2 O00O0
The government of Chill imposes export tax OF
90 cents a pound, and IL received a revenue of
SIT, $50 from this last year The cost of
shipping was approximately 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SUBWAY AFTER SEPTEMBER "a.
News from St. Louis That Underground Road
Will Not Be Opened According to Contract.
IL rELEGRApH Id ne rRIRrNE.

ST. Louis, July S-The New-York subway will not
De opened until after September 2t August Bel
uonts representative made this statement here to-
night. Under the contract with the Rapid Transit
Commission the tunnel must be turned over ready
for operation not later than September "a. four
and One-half years from its beginning. The date
for the celebration of the opening of the tunnel will
not be announced until after September q.
When asked about this report last night. John r.
Mcdonald said. Il have had communication
with Mr.. Belmont the subject, and have no
make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Washington July S,-Mnister Powell reports to
the State Department that the German charge
d'affares. DIR. Zummerer at Port-au-Prince. has
been unable to negotiate trade treaty with the
Haytian government similar to that concluded be-
tween France and Hayti and is indignant The
German warship Panther has arrived at POrt-au-
Prince from Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SWINDLED IN ARMY UNIFORM.
Young Philadelphia Confesses That He
Turned Thief After Leaving Home
Enlist
to Enlist.

Dressed the uniform Of a the United
States Army. Harry Heverson. nineteen old. q
clever swndeT. who IS said To Of prominent
family OF Philadelphia convicted larceny yester-
day morning before Magistrate Oimstead. The story
Heverson told IN o New-York TO
enlist the army but instead OF doing so. bought
serReants uniform started swindle people.
Dillon Kruger. ~ The Bronx squad
who arrested MIN for rubbing the gatekeepers the
Zoo. say opened a bogus recruiting Office Four
teenth and Thrd-ave. and swnded lot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
MILK REGULATIONS NOT OBEYED.
Inspectors Find Violations in 645 Per Cent
of Stores They Visit in Manhattan.

Health Commissioner Darlington has begun rigid
inspection OF the supply Of milk
reports Of inspectors many violations
been found, and the Commissioner these places
Will be rgidly investigated and. II the violations
tInue the permits Will be revoked The report
month ended July shows that the visited
s69 In 1916 OF these found connecting
used for living purposes. etc, but the milk
proper temperature One hundred found
where milk was at too high temperature with no
connecting rooms In ninety-sX the temperature
high and connecting found. In
cal Of the there viola
tions OF kind another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
SAVE YACHTING PARTY IN SOUND
New-York and st. Louis Men Make the
Rescue.
GpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Stamford, Conn July S.Albert Brenton, of Nev-Yor1
and George Carroll of St. Louis guests the
Kathmere Sound Beach saved party of five yachts
night in the Sound. off stamford Light
The party in a launch. and being unfamiliar with
waters. aground the rocks Just west
light.
A great In the launch 1t tilted till
members of the party We're thrown out Their cries
were heard by Brenton and Carroll. who put
and brought the yachtsmen ashore The wrecked
persons declined TO give their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
COMMISSION COMPANY sUsPENDs.

St Louis July S.-The suspension Of Thyson Com
mission Company announced floor OF the
Merchants Exchange to-day Inability meet margin
calls made the o; the failure. John
Thyson head of the concern. said:
We were unable to meet the calls made for
margins. Several OF customers. OF whom had
the largest July wheat sold failed to nut
up margins. when l called upon them protect their
deals We have enough money owing o 10 meet
auo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

Charity Organization Society appeals 500 to
pay board three a saaatorium a little
girl. six years old who has incipient tuberculosis.
The society also appeals for $40 to enable a widow
with four young retain her home. The woman
in the past able support herself by ex-
ertions, hut her health failed and been
obliged undergo several operations The two
older boys have reached working their
inss insufficient Cor the OF the family.
Any for the above the Charity
sanitation Society No los Twentysecond st. will
&c daily and publicly acl nowleaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT DREAMLANo.

Following the address made last SUNDAY by DR. MeIisn
a sunday services held in the Illusion Theatre
Building DreamIand the announcement that
Colonel /. -. HaimOnd. superintendent Of Bowery
Mission. viii he the speaker morrow morning 5
service. Colonel llallmCnd is said be gifted
He always been listened to
morrow's address promises be interesting one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
THE HI5ERNIAN AGAIN AFLoAT.

ST. Johns F.. July S-The Allan-State Line
steamer Iiibernian, which went ashore at mid
night on May II in dense fog at Stormy Point.
THIRTY miles north of Cape Ray. successfully
reGoated to-day by the Merritt s. Chapman Wreck
ing Company The vessel was taken to Cod Roy
Harbor. and will probably be put in drydock at ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
w. K VANDERBILT. JR.. AIDS FlREMEN.

Great Neck. Long Island. July S.-Willian X. Wander
bit tr. elected honorary member the Alert
Hook and Ladder and Hose Company 81 this place
night. The hremen paid visit Mr.. Vanderbilt at
Deepdnle N Wednesday night their
contribution OF $1,000 the furniture and alarm
fund of he cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Hampstead. y. Y. July fspec!aD-Israei Myers Of
No. 10 clsrmOnt-sve.. Brooklyn arraigned before
Justios George g Tatem hers yesterday serious
oA4rg.. held IN $4,000 action OF the
Nassau County Grand Jury Myers waived exalninat don
he m
r. wal 10 and as has hsen
unable 10 q boresns..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
RAILROADS CONSOLIDATE.

Cincinnati July S.-The new Cincinnati. Hamilton
Dayton Railway directors. announced by XII
KIeybolte & CO. who are largely interested in he
organization Of property N connection with ne
with the Pere Marquette and Chicago Cincinnati
Louisville Railway. are Eugene Zimulernan prs
r. Wilson secretary J. b Foraker Rudolph \
boIte a b Pierce B. W. Palmer J.. J. 4toons-
= Shoemaker Ebeu Richards. James Phillips. IT., :
renee Maxwell and NJ d. WooGford- The nealt--
OF the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton VIII rel--
Cincinnati. Mr. Cummings viii come 70 TINS CRY
Officers OF the Pere Marquette and the Cincinnati ?
iIton and Dayton railroads yesterday conarmsd 'h' :
that these two roads and the Chicago. Cincinnati D
ton and Dayton would DO combined. but said Tiers
be TO holding company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
CHOLERA ON PERUVIAN COAST.

Washington. July S.-Mr. Gottschalk United
States Consul at CallaO. Peru reported the state
Department by cable to-day that cholera has
broken out at Salaverry. Peruvian coast town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

Cairo ILL.,. July SIN railroad wreck to-
night at Thebes. Ill, four persons were killed
and number injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
GETS JUDGMENT FOR s2s,su2

Judgment for So. 900 was entered Yesterday =
the Bonanza Gold Mining and Milling COMPANY 5
RADIO corporation IN favor OF John n Haywsgd
notes made by he company on February 10. 4s'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

Another chapter of tho Confessions of Charles he
Chauffeur Also n interesting instaiment in
series entitled The Flat Dweliers' In The Sunday
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09
CUBAN HOUSE CHOOSES SPEAKER.

Havana July S-The Moderates. with nearly q
two-thirds majority to-day elected Senior Malberty
Speaker of the House of Representatives and 9TH
erwise Cfganized the House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-09

When the Capitol Was In Danger. a unique and
thrilling incident of the Civil War. described by Frank
J. Metcaif. In The Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

There are many synonyms for the
word-vOlatile ephemeral, vacillating
, irresolute, weak. But the one word
sutfices. To turn it into an adjective,
you are artist. and that describes you
He rose
II will gC," he said, land come back
by this way again when you are in
better humor'
IF you are WISE" said she, rising
also, you will never come back"
He stopped short.
do you mean that, Neisha?" he
questioned, the words coming distinct
ness.
Il mean it," asserted she
He made a step forward
Twill you kiss me goodby, then?" he
asked.
IF | kissed you l should want to
keep you, and l am very sure that it is
best for you to 60"
He walked through the room, out
into the hall to the door. He put his
hand on the knob and looked back at
her Though her face had paled to the
whiteness OF her gown, she made no eff
fort to recall him. He turned the knob
and went out. The door shut on him.
She started forward with a sharp,
quick cry as If she would have opened
the door. Then, clasping one hand to
her heart, she caught up the seashell
and held it close to her ear. listening.
The group at the piano. rushing
iaughingly in, found her standing mo-
tonless as the statue OF woman with
the shell! to her ear.
Are you still listening to the sound
of the sea, Neisha p they asked.
Still listening" she answered, ito
the sound Of the sea"
But why" they queried. ARE your
eyes so sad?'
They look on life" she answered,
land life is sad"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
such FINN.

$50 you are really engaged, dear?''
said Elsie gushingly to her particular
friend Madge.
Yes dear" was the blushing reply.
Il am really engaged at last"
And to that stern. stolid looking fell
lew, Alec Wilson,
oh. yes, dear" replied her friend
quickly 'fte often says that after we
are married he means to manage the
house. look after my personal expendi-
ture as well as his own and, In fact
have his own way in everything"
Good gracious! And you seriously
tell me you mean to marry man like
'hat?" cried Elsie in establishment.
'Oh. yes, dear wouldn't give IN
The idea on any account You see, /.
Will be such fun to know him how ab-
sud such ideas are, won't it?P Are
h" speaker smiled II wicked smils
which the happy Alec ought 70 as,.
seen, hsi W si'Y didS''.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
eleventh DAY, JANUARY %

Application of ID. Allen for liquor Ii
cense granted and bond approved.
Following claims considered and rot
allowed the board having no authority
Eliza F. HoIbrook, $825S
II. Baumgartner, $500.
Following claims allowed:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08


the despair, / am afraid, would far
outweigh the happiness"
The snatches of song drifted from
the music room in upon the silence
which had fallen between them.
alone we come into the world" she
said slowly. ''and alone we go out OF
1t. But |, it seems, am one of those
creatures born only TO live alone from
the cradle 70 the grave. wish to be
the only one. Few women in this
old world have that happiness. | can
hardly dare TO hope that it will be
melted out to me"
You are the only one with me now,
NeiSha"
Now" she repeated The now Is
characteristic.
Il am your summer girl. but there
are winters to come and other summer
times. How will 1t be then? Others
came before me. Others will follow"
lie shook his head in dissent
Il know your nature" She ayerrcd.
at is summed MP I'm one word-'artist'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
The school. OF Experience,

The school. OF Experience.
daughter, you ought not to wear
those high heeled shoes. They will
make corns on your feet"
How do you know, mamma?"
BY experience. used to wear them
when | was a girl
Did grandma tell you they would
make corns on your feet if you wore
rbem?"
Yes"
How did she know"
''She found out by experience. Just
as did"
Hadn't she any mamma 30 warn her
against wearing them?"
"Oh, yes"
but she wore them just tlf, samef"
ITO be sure
And you did too?"
Yes. That is what | was telling
you"
We'll, if ever have any daughters
ought to be able to give them warn
ing against high heeled shoes from nv
own experience, oughtn't I?"-Chicago
Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

IN matter OF petltlOn Of 4. L. ThaYer
ct a. for change in public road in dis
trict No. !. Matter considered and
change granted as follows, from where
now laid out and Travelled to along and
adjoining the railroad right of way,
beginning at a point where the boom
road enters the ne of the neA of sec
ton 80, township Sc ~, range. 5 w. r.
NJ; thence running easterly three
fOurths of a mile along the south side
of the railroad right of way through
the n12 of the neA of section 33 and
nwA of nwA of section "a. all in town
ship SO NJ, range W. B. NJ.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

r,
1t Is natural that Romeo and Juliet
should always have been a favorite
with actors. 1t Is full Of pictures; il
appeals TO the most popular of the emo,
tons: Its poetry is only too well fitted
for recitation. There never was an
actress under fifty who did not feel
herself Juliet or an actor under sixty
who did not see himself as Romeo.
For once Shakespeare wrote great poet
ry which the mob could not but love.
could not but find itself at home with.
Juliet is the Englishmans symbol for
Helen. and Shakespeare has made her
the name for virtue In love, fatal in
deed to herself and to Romeo, but in
nocently fatal. We are far from the
couple of unfortunate lovers" Of
Brooke's ''Tragicall History of Romeus
and Juliet" written first In Italian by
Bandell and MOVIE in Englishe by AR.
b." one of Shakespeare's sources,
whom Brooke hastily shows us finally.
by all means OF unhonest life, hasting
to most unhappy death" THE two
hours traffic of our stage" was to
Shakespeare concerned with 'the mis-
adventured piteous overthrows" of "a
pair of star crossed lovers" He lays
the blame on no one, not. even on fate,
giving us the story as 1t happened:
For never was story of more woe
Than this OF Juliet and her Romeo.
Symons in Harper's Magazine.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

A LITTLE THIS WAY! HE COMMANDED.
Such ears. such noses. such mouths!
Stand still for yours, There. Ernest.
she poses. Commence"
Ernest took fresh sheet OF paper.
He sharpencd his pencil to a point
"A little this way" he commanded.
Now" And he scratched 1t swiftly
over the paper, drawing.
The others gathered around him,
some kneeling by his side, others lean
ing over.
"Splendidr they cried. "Oh. Neisha,
II you could only see! 1t Is worse .hsp
ours. Those eyes!''
They laughed convulsIvely. one girl
until she coughed
by and by Ernest. rising. presented
the picture to Nelsha. with an elab-
crate bow In which the slim white Of
his fingers grotesquely swept the floor.
She looked at the sketch a moment,
frowned almost imperceptlbly and laid
II back on the table.
Ernest reached out his hand for 1t.
"Shall tear IL up?" he asked.
No" replied Neisha. Leave II
there. l want 1t for future reference"
The chill OF her manner fell upon the
rest They dispersed In twos and
threes, some going to the music room
where they played duets and sang
snatches of song; others to the little
Turkish parlor glimmering through the
width of open doors crimsonly distant.
and the two were left alone
II have offended you" said Ernest,
adding, 1T seems to me that here
lately l am always offending you"
ut Is hardly your fault" she re
turned gently. ut Is the fault of our
natures; that Is all They clash"
"Sit here" he begged. pushing for.
ward a chair, land let us talk about
It."
She sat down and idly took up the
caricature He, opposite. watched her
face as she studied II.
And this Is how you see me-" she
unused. There Is something abnormal
about IL. The artist nature Is perforce
peculiar, else 1t would not be artist. 1t
IL almost impossible. The nature of
the caricaturist is impossible. To see
people and things so distorted suggests
distortion in the one who sees. 1t Is
as II your mind were a twisted Y ray
which Enthusiastically reveals the skele-
ton"
Leaning back In the armchair he had
taken, he regarded her out OF amused
eyes.
go on" he insisted. Don't spare
my feelings"
He said II laughingly. but there was
q cynical look about his mouth that
she had got to know.
1.-The picture is as | shall look ten
years hence" she went on. IF you are
always TO see me ten years older than
I am. all the saints and angels protect
me! Such foresight Is rife for the
breeding OF unhappiness."
You cross bridges before you get TO
them, Neisha. You borrow trouble"
Sometimes it is just AS well Err.
nest"
Yes"
We shall never be happy together"
''rf II was the drawing of the picture.
Heisha. that was Il little thing Let me /
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

piness, but more unhappiness. II you
had not overbalanced the happiness
with the unhappiness, you would not
have been man"
There came look about his mouth
which was like that of hurt child.
She had grown to know that also.
You have many lovable qualities"
she soothed. but with the exaggera-
ton OF the artistic temperament you
possess an exaggerated power to hurt.
This you make use OF frequently, My
life with you would be part ecstatic
happiness and part acute dHsna'r. And
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
Making IL Plain.

II am told, sir. that you said yester-
day ] ought 10 be placed in a lunatic
asylum"
"A base Islander. my dear sir, as
sure you. What did say and / like to
be exact was that the keepers should
never have allowed you TO escape"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08

Ordered that $437.53 be transferred
from the general road fund to the
county road fund
Now at this time the board adjourns
sine die.
Attest: G. A. SMITH
j. X. LYDON, Clerk. Chairman.
BY c. D. McEACHRON, Deputy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-08
COMMISSIONERS PROC )INGS
Continued from page ,

port on the c. NJ. White ct al. petition
for public road in district No. 80
Hearing had on the viewers report
on the petition of Joe Kentuck ct al
/ for a public road in district No. 49, and
damages awarded as follows:
TO Martha Minthorn. $4,000 for right
OF way across her allotment. To Jno.
Miles SIS for right of way across his
allotment. Warrants ordered drawn
in favor of E. D. Briggs to be rendered
said -consenting land owners.
II the matter of the petition of Phar
Lewis and Phar ct al. for an appro-
pri1tion to improve Culdesac grade.
After consideration ordered that f. D.
Briggs, county surveyor prepare speci-
fcations for such improvements and
file with clerk of this board and that
clerk cause to be published in the Lew
iston Teller for a period of 10 days
prior to April 10, 1904 a notice to
contractors for bids for the construc-
ton of saiG improvements as per said
plans and specifications. All bids to
be filed with the clerk of this board
prior to April 10, 1904, said bids to be
opened April 10, 1904, at O'Clock p
m. - 90 board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Following official reports examined
and approved:
J. d. McConkey. justice of the peace.
C. II. Webster, overseer district No. 4.
Following official bonds of overseers
nN1r1jneI aud
w. c. Short, district No. so
S. G. Isaman. district No. l.
Following claims allowed:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-24
FAIRBANKS AT READING
Principal Speaker at Convention o.
Pennsylvania Republican Clubs.

Principal Speaker al OohHohAiO" w
Pennsylvania Republican Clubs.
Reading. Pa, Sept. 22. - The first
DAVIS meeting of the convention OF
PENNSYLVANIA League of Republican
Clubs was followed by a monster par
AIDE and a mass meeting in the Acad-
envy OF Music. with an overflow gather
ing in a nearby hall 1t was one OF
the largest political demonstrations
ever held in this Gibraltar OF Democ-
racy.
Urited States Senators Fairbanks.
Foraker and Penrose were among the
distinguished guests. John B. Wig
Gins. Of Philadelphia. president OF the
State League, presided at the Academy
of Music meeting. After expressing his
belief that Berks county should be
placed in the doubtful list, he intro
duced Senator Fairbanks as the next
vice president OF the United States.
Senator Fairbanks said in part:
THE Republican party has completed
half a century of splendid and patriotic
service in the interest OF freedom. IL
has stood with intelligent and infeX-
ible determination for the establish
ment of our industrial supremacy Ii
has never believed in the Democratic
policy of making Great Britain and
other countries beyond the seas the
workshop of America"
Senator Fairbanks upheld the Re
publican partys protective policy, and
declared that President Mckinley laid
down the correct standard for the en-
actment of tariff law, as follows;
In raising revenues, duties should be
so levied upon foreign products as to
preserve the home market so FAR as
possible TO our own products
This" said the speaker, SIS the
policy to which we will adhere Our
experience has amply justified ii. Our
Democratic friends are divided upon
some important questions. but with
respect TO the tariff they are united
They stand by their traditional policy
of hostility to the protective system
The Republicans do not propose to in
wife a return of conditions which ex-
listed during the last Democratic adj
ministrati0n. We want no policy which
will close American factories and turn
our labor into the street"
He spoke in support of the admins
tration's foreign policy, and in con-
clusion said; "The Republican party
was never more worthy of the support
OF the American people than 1t is TO-
day. It's principles we're never more
vital to our industrial system and ma
tional development than now. and II
we but adhere to them and give ouI
potent support to the administration
of Theodore Roosevelt, we shall sc
forward expanding in commercial anC
national strength "