davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
UNCLE SAM OFFERS
BERTH TO SURGEONS

Uncle Sam wants colored male as
sistant surgeons for Freedman's hospi-
tai, for the treatment of colored
patients. He will pay $500 a year to
one man, for whom there Is now a
vacancy and will enroll others upon a
list Of eligibles for similar vacancies as
they may occur. To this end an exami-
nation will be conducted June IL and Ia
at the postoffice in Duluth
Applicants must be over 20 years OF
age. They will receive credit for ex-
periencs. Application for papers must
be made to the secretary Of the board
OF examiners at the postoffice here or
direct to the Civil Service department
at Washington.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
CREDIT MEN IN
ANNUAL SESSION

MEMPHIS, June 14.-More than 200
delegates were present when~the~ tenth
annual convention Of the national as
sociation of credit men was called to
order here today by President STANDARD,
Of Denver. The meetings will continue
until Friday afternoon, when officers
will be elected and final adjournment
will be taken.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
Two Aliens Are Deported.

Immigrant Inspector Dean has re-
turned from Me-. Ybrk. where he went
from Duluth taking Oscar Bask. Of
Eveleth. an insane person. and Claus
Numminen, Of Two Harhors. a rheum-
attic, cripple. for deportation He sent
on board the steamship Majestic and
Numminen to Warsaw Finland. by way
Of Liverpool, aboard the steamship
Umbria - .ss< 5t5::5 80. : ~ r -s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
GERMANY WILL GET
HOLD IN MOROCCO

BERLIN, June 14.-The Hamburg
American Steamship company, the
Tageblatt says, is the backbone of the
German undertaking to make Tangier,
Morocco, q modern port with wharves
for large ships. It is also believed that
the German navy will have facilities
for coaling at Tangiers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
TWO BOYS KILLED.

READING, Pa, June 14.-Penrose
weidman and Raymond Freynberger,
12-year- old boys living at Baumstown
this county. while walking along the
tracks of the Reading railroad company
Birdsboro. late last nikht. were struck
by southbound passenger train and
killed. ',re's,~'*'. - ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
MASONIC ELECTTON.

MILWAUKEE,, June 14.-The Wis.,
consin grand lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons. today elected Jesse c. Brad
ley. of Milwaukee. grand master for the
ensuing year. E: F. Farr, Of Eau:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17
take a ~ b. Mis- Canont s Hat
STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS

> President-W. E..Templeman, St. (
3 Paul.
> Vice President -R. C. Kutz, (
3 Brainerl,
) Second vice-W. e. Stacey, St. (
3 Cloud. {
> Third Vice-NIiss Edith Kissen- {
ger, Minneapolis. .
, secretary-Treasurer, w. E. Nc
, Even, Duluth. {
Federation Council - Deacon, (
, Turner, Spencer, Henry, james,
, Walsh, GarAeld, Morrison. (
Place for 1905 conventiOn-Still- {
) water. {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

OF number of candidates for the leg
islature fresh from the ranks of or
ganized labor. It is none too soon to
start now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-17

Continued on page fosr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

the boy, of his own choice, changed
his manner.
I'VE have not kept the unpleasant
things from him. We have an
swered all OF his questions about
death and misery In life as we under
stood them. He asked to see the dead
at the morgue after the Slocum dis
aster. I took him there and he view
ed the remains of several hundred
drowned persons. He was not horri-
fled, and u derstood perfectly that
1t was the result of a great misfor-
tune. I had an old human skull in
the house and he has played with
that. Once he pasted paper on It to
represent skin.
He has never been punished. l
believe he would fight to protect him
self from me. He knows no fear.
He is polite to everyone and subserv-
lent to no one.
'T will venture no opinion of what
will become Of him.
He is in perfect health and al
ways has been, He is happy and
sings and whistles the whole day
through. He loves to ride in my au-
tomobile and always accompanies me
any kind of weather. when he ex-
presses the wish to do so. He is de-
voted to his mother"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

the king. Mr.. Hills voice and inter-
probation will make the scene with
the king a most effective one. Mr..
]. w. Wilson has a big bass voice that
he will use with splendid effect in his
role of high priest. Mr.. Elmer Storie
has taken the role of captain of the
guard, and both his singing and his
action make him an ideal captain. Mr..
Storie has selected the following well
known high school students to assist
him as guards: Messrs. Furnish Slater,
Carl Engdall, William Laing and
Glenn Scott. These young men are
all noted for their stature, as 1t ranges
from six feet four inches to six feet
and 10 inches.
Miss Grace Hawks will appear in
the role of prophecies and with her
beautiful well trained voice will give
warning OF impending danger to the
king and Haman. Miss >Bernlce Ruppe
will sing the beautiful soprano part
of Mordecais sister. Miss Ruppe has
splendid mezzo soprano voice OF
great range.
Miss Eva Wood is rendering most
valuable assistance to the work OF
training the big choruses with her
difficult part of accompanist.
Tickets will be on sale next week
at Brock & McComas' drug store. Re-
served seats may be secured at that
time. Popular prices, so and 75 cents
Proceeds benefit of the high school
athletics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
MUST SURVEY ALASKA.
Vast Territory Must Be Surveyed at
C~st OF So Per Acre.

Before the dream of railroad
from the Yukon placer mines to tide
water can be realized, at least 50,-
900 square miles OF Alaskan terri
tory must be surveyed and plated
according to the experts of the geo.
logical survey
This tremendous work will cost
about SO a square mile, Professor
Walcott estimates. The Yukon-tide-
water railrmoad will have to traverse
the mountain barrier that stretches
westward from the 141st meridian u
the west side of Cook inlet.
These mountains are broken by q
number of waterways and by several
passes, all of which have been ex-
plored by members of the survey
whose reports indicate where the
most feasible routes may be found.
The Alaskan railways are big
money-making ventures, the govern.
ment experts say, and even the small
logging roads built in the territory
have paid fine returns on the invest.
ment, Under the present methods
the transportation of all supplies and
food taken to the Chistochina camp
costs 81 a pound in summer and 80
cents in winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
THE END OF THE ACTOR.

Where are the passions they essayed,
flow?
Where the wild humors they por-
trayed
For laughing worlds to see and
know?
Othellos wrath and Juliet's woe?
Sir Peters whims and Timon's
gall?
And Millamant and Romeo?
Into the night go one and all.
Where are the braveries. fresh or
frayed?
The plumes. the armor-friend or
foe7
The cloth Of gold. the rare brocade,
The mantles glittering to and fro?
The pomp. the pride. the royal show?
The cries OF war and festival7
The youth, the grace, the charm, the
glow?
Into the night go one and all.
The curtain falls, the play Is played,
The Beggar packs beside the Beau;
The Monarch troops. and troops the
Maid.
The Thunder huddles with the
Snow.
Where are the jewellers, high and
low?
The clashing swords? The lovers
call?
The dancers cleaning row on row?
Into the night go one and all.
ENVOY.
Prince in one common overthrow.
The Hero tumbles with the Thrall.
As dust that drives. as straw that
blows,
Into the night go one and all.
Denver Post.
"a Human Slave"
Thrilling in every line, and sus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

tained In interest from the moment
the curtain rises until its final fall, is
"a Human Slave" which comes to
the Frazer opera house Monday
night, under the direction OF e. Spof-
ford It Is one of the most success
full melodramas OF the day.
The story of the play tells of the
love of two young people for each
other, with a counter plot showing a
semi-humorous love affair, and the
devilish Vaccinations Of fiend in
human disguise.
A stirring picture is shown of the
treatment Of workingmen by a GER
tain INSCRIPTIONS class of employers.
The production Is an extremely elab-
orate one and a number of clever
specialties are introduced during the
performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Dolltown People

All Of whom will go TO private homes upon in
vtatiOn OF citizens Each and every resident OF
DOIltown would mako companion for any boy
girl and will delight them all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
.THEATREDOM PLAY; ,nS is.;s s9s Rs;;m Rsysr'

successful entertainment is certain.
The athletic association of the high
school has decided to give this great
production at the popular prices of 90
and rs cents, in order to induce every
one to see "Queen Esther" The as.
sociation stands ready to guarantee
entire satisfaction to every person
that attends the performance; hence,
II any holder of any ticket In the
house at either performance is not
perfectly satisfied. upon application.
the price OF the ticket will be refund
ed. 1t is not customary to guarantee
local entertainments. but the manage
ment feels certain that this opera will
please every person in Pendleton.
There is not a dull moment in the
entire performance. For two and a
half hours the audience win be enter
tanned by the large chorus dressed in
the gay costumes of the ancient Per-
slams as the strains of the great chorus
Hail the Monarch" are being sung,
and again by the chorus Of Jews In
sombre costume as they wall, 'Tsrael.
oh, Israel" AS the story progresses,
the beautiful duet, go Thou Unto the
King" takes place between Mordeci
and the queen. Musical critics hav
said time and again that there is no
more beautiful musical composition
than this wonderfully sweet duet. The
dramatic appeal made by Mordecai
to the queen, and her great resolve
to go at the peril of her life, will never
be forgotten by those that hear it.
Later In the story Haman is condemn
ed by the king to die upon the gallows.
Then comes the heart-rendlng part
ing scene between Haman and Ter
esh, his wife, and his little daughter.
Prof. F. K Nordhoff, the popular
instructor at the Pendleton academy,
will appear in the great role of Ha-
man, the premier. His voice is n
sympathetic baritone suited to the
part. Mr.. C. A. Hill will appear as
scribe in the BEAUTIFUL night scene with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Dolltown Jewellery Store

In this department necklaces, ear rings, combs,
brushes. watches and everything to make up
complete doh toilet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

"a Human Slave"
Thrilling in every line, and sus-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
NEW YORK BOY NEVER HEARD Of COD

Upon a basis of absolute freedom
untrammeled and unrestricted, Odin
Adolph Thomas, the 6-year-old son
of wealthy parents, is being reared
and is today called the most remark
able child of the age.
He is the son of DIR. Julian P.
Thomas. who lives in one of the most
fashionable districts OF New York.
From babyhood Odin has been the
almost constant companion of his
father, who. with fixed purpose, be-
gan system OF child culture which
he had evolved long before the baby
was born.
and his wife that Odin should be
reared as closely to the primary laws
of nature as was possible.
It was agreed that the child should
be as free to answer his own wishes
as the offspring of jungle beasts.
None of the FORMS customs and con-
ventlonalities of civilization should
taint his nature unless he wanted to
accept them for the reason that he
wanted them.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas declare that
they have told their son only of the
things which they actually know.
They have told him nothing that they
cannot prove by fact, measure or
weight He is left to reason out for
himself the mysteries of life.
"Odin will be years old next
July" said DR.. Thomas, "and he has
been free from the day of his birth.
1t can hardly be called restriction
to regulate his food. OF course a
baby can't discriminate between
what food will injure his health and
that which will help to strengthen his
body. So we laid before him health
food. He has never tasted cooked
food, 1t was not within his reach at
first and he does not crave It now.
He eats fruit, cereals, eggs, nuts, and
drinks milk and water. A raw egg
broken in orange Juice is his favorite
dish.
'The child was named for the an
cient Scandinavian god to whom was
attributed knowledge of earth,
heaven and hell.
'It was a wonderful proof of our
theory to witness Odn's physical as
well as mental development. He was
swinging on horizontal bars when
35-pound dumbell with either arm.
He is a clever athlete.
"The mental training he has had
Is all through his own choice. He
has never gone to school. My wife
and l have told him everything we
know that he has asked about He
has never heard the word don't ap-
piled to himself. When he asked me
who God was told Lin that a great
universal religion was based upon a
report that had been handed down
through many generations that su-
preme being named God had created
| a heaven and the earth and all
| things upon the earth, but that I had
no proof of it. A sweet poem !
taught him serves as prayer. He
reverences nature.
HE wanted to Know what santa
Claus was, l told him the legend
He frankly replied that he didn't be-
lieve 1t. We was then. We never
gave him fairy tales, of course. He
probably would not care for them
now. He Is fond OF detective stories
and stories of adventure. but refuses
to believe the improbable situations
"odin gets out of bed in the morn
ing when he wants to. He puts or
his clothes or PLAYS In his pajamas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

charming Of
and has p of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

At Aberdeen, WASH, C. Thompson,
aged 33. a mate on the Harbor Belle,
had fight and was whipped. From
pure chagrin he then took his own
life with carbolic acid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
athletics.

Ell Smith will travel from Seattle
to New York city by dog team and
sledge, leaving Seattle at once, and
expecting to arrive at New York In
March in time to attend the annual
sportsmen's show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
"oUEEN ESTHER NEXT WEEK.
One Hundred and Fourteen Singers In
Oriental Costumes.

OrlcntHI COStuIHeS.
Interest in the coming production
OF "Queen Esther" Is growing daily
and when the opera is staged with ia
singers in beautiful oriental costume,
assisted by such talented soloists as
Miss Bessie Kinsella, DR.. r. A. Herl-
tage Miss Mytilene Fraker, Prof. r.
X. Nordhoff Mr.. C. p. Ferrin, Miss
Grace Hawks, Mr.. c. A. Hill, Mr.. J..
w Wilson, Miss Bernice Ruppe and
Mr.. Elmer Storie. It is easily predict
ed that delightful entertainment Is
in store for the large audiences that
are sure to be present.
Such great interest has been taken
In the work OF "Queen Esther" and
such good progress has been made In
the preparation Of the opera that a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Dolltown Furnishing Parlor

Complete inc OF doll shoes. stockings wigs,
heads. arms, parasols for the dress Dolls. All the
various size members of Dolltown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Doltown Furniture Store

Splendid collection of doll furniture. BEDS etc.
Also baby buggies and gocarts All patterned
after the large size. All well made and attractive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09


nf
fmiyo of kid bodied dolls A
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
SUIT AGAINST
A CLERGYMAN.
SaIOOnkGeper After Damages for
Alleged Statements at an Ex-
else Board Meeting.
LICENSE WAS REFUSED.

Tomorrow, at New Brunswick, will
be CONNIE need the damage suit OF
Patrick Fitzgerald against Rev. p.
r. Ferris.
The Fitzgeralds kept saloon on
Fayette street When they applied for
Il renewal of their license about a
year ago Mr. Ferris, then pastor OF
the First Baptist church, and other
men of the church, opposed the grant
ing of the license. They made certain
statements regarding the way the
place had been conducted, and the
Board of Excise before whom the
alleged charges were made, refused
the application. 1t is on those alleged
statements that the suit is believed
to he based. Mr.. Ferris is now sta
toned at Armenia, N. Y.
W. S. Angleman is attorney for the
plaintiff
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
NO AGREEMENT
Independent Polish Catholic
Church Owns the Site and
Satisfactory Terms Could
not be Arranged.
WILL RUSH THE MATTER
Plans Are Out for Erection Of
New Church the Old One HaV-
ing Burned Down Several
Months Ago.
CHURCH PEOPLE SEEK ADVICE,
RepresentativesWent to New Bruins
wick Today to Ascertain What
Course to Take.
CHURCH PEOPLE SEEK ADVICE

:, = The city attorney was instructed to
take steps for the condemnation OF the
land of the Independent Polish Catho-
lie church, in upper State street, and
the adjoining property, for the ex-
tension of Easton street, at the meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen last
night.
The owners have, for years, declined
to agree to terms satisfactory to the
ciSyg
The church edifice v rs G1rned seve-
raj months ago, and plans for the new
church are now in the hands of con-
tractors.
A representative of the congregation
went to New Brunswick this morning
10 consult COUNSEL 1T is understood the
congregation will fight the case.
The proceedings will be rushed as
quickly as possible by the city, befor e
the work OF building the church is
commenced. Commissioners will be
named. il the city's application be
granted, and they will assess the value
of the property, fixing the amount to
be paid.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
EAGLE HOSE
co. NOW HAS
NO FOREMAN.
Aldermen Vote to Confirm the
Action of Company in Ex-
peIIing Chris Olson.
ASKED INVESTIGATION.

The action of Eagle Hose in expell-
ing its foreman was unanimously APP
proved by the Board of Aldermen.
last night, Notwithstanding the fact
that letter was received from Mr..
Olsen requesting an investigation,
and expressing the belief that an in
quiry into the matter would result in
his reinstate ment.
Alderman Stacey made motion
that, in view of the fact that the
Eagle Hose members had voted for
Mr.. Olsen's expulsion 10y vote of at
least two-thirds, the action be APP
proved. Mr.. Staceys motion was
carried by an unanimous vote.
The trouble for which Mr.. Olsen
was dropped was declared to have
been due to an occurrence at the fire
at Keasbey several weeks ago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
SAYS He HAS
BROKEN HIS
AGREEMENT.
Elizabeth Woman Begins Suit
Against Jacob P. Goldsmith
Of This City.
WANTS THE MONEY PAID
.Sbee1al 10 tie Evenin.g Ne7Os


Trenton, May 16:-Mary NJ. Martin,
of Elizabeth, has brought suit in the
court of chancery against Jacob Z.
Goldsmith, of Perth Amboy, charging
him with breaking Il contract to pur-
chase a property from the complainant
for 81 $50.
Mrs. Martin, in her bill of COM
plant, says that March %, 1905, she
and Goldsmith entered into n written
agreement by which he was to pur-
chase from her the double frame
house and lot at 81 and 63 Commerce
street, Perth Amboy. The complain
ant claims that Goldsmith paid down
$50 to bind the bargain.
Mrs. Martin says on the date men,
toned, in the office of Comegys Bros. /,
of Perth Amboy, she rendered deed
meeting the provisions of the agree
ment in every particular. She AYERS
that Goldsmith refused to accept the
deed or to pay her the balance of the
money.
She charges Goldsmith with wrong
fully retaining the money and asks the
court to decree that he be- compelled
specifically to perform his part OF the
contract.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
Letter from Contractor Grouse Regarding Excavation for State
Street Building and the Adjacent Property Was Con-
sidered City Attorney Consulted in the
Matter Letter Ordered Filed
JANI7OR GETS VOTE or THANKS FOR BOUQUET.
Ordinance to Grade Sheridan Street as the Approach to the Bridge
Was Advanced Other Routine Matters Considered and
Disposed Of in Rapid Succession.

powered to buy horse to cost not
more than 5000, and the comptroiler
was ordered to sell for $40 horse
now unfit for use in the department.
The request of the Chamber OF Com
merce for the use of the council cham
ber as a meeting place, on the second
Tuesday in each month, was granted
The mayor referred to the aldermen
a letter received by him from e. G.
Richmond regarding the condition OF
the seats in city hall park.
a tax bill of Salz & Steiner, on
their stock, was referred to the coli
lector of revenue for collection. The
firm has refused to pay it, even though
the commissioners of appeal decided
adversely, and claim that their stock
did not increase 81, 900 in value in q
year.
The report of the recent fire depart
ment election was received and filed.
The yearly 500 for the Decoration
/ Day celebration of the Grand Army,
( was ordered paid.
The contract of the S. F. Hayward
Company, for five sets of fire harness,
was ordered filed. The clerk reported
that the mayor had approved all the
measures from the previous meeting.
I Aldermen Rossi and loft were ab-
sent.
The council extended thanks to
Janitor Hart for bouquet Of lilacs on
the alderman-at-large desk.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
START IN FOG.
Ocean Racers Begin Cruise
Across the Big Pond
This Afternoon.

Sandy Hook, May l6, 2 p. NJ. =
The eleven yachts, tried and tone,
which are entered in the race across
the ocean for the German emperor's
cup, are awaiting the starting gun
here in thick fog and a northeast
wind. A large number of other craft
are here to see the start, which is
scheduled for 2:15. The fleet includes
eight American barks schooners and
yawls; two British auxiliary schoon-
ers, and one German schooner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
NON-SUPPORT.
Charles KOehIer Before the Re-
COrder on Complaint Of
His Wife.

Charles Koehler, fifty five years old,
OF 80 Stanford street, was arrested last
night on complaint of his wife, who
charged him with not supporting her.
He is the father OF the Koehler bro
thers, Henry and Louis, one OF whom
is in prison and the other fugitive.
Koehler was severely lectured and re-
leased on condition that he deposite
with the police each week certain
amount to be paid by them to his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
TRACKS SOON
CROSS BRIDGE.
Iron Workers Are Now Placing
the Girders in the
Structure.
READY FOR MAY 80.

Trolley cars direct to Boynton
Beach without change is now assured
for Decoration Day. The traction
company is taking active steps to
rush the work as soon as the bridge is
ready.
Iron workers are now placing the
griders to strengthen the bridge.
They will complete the task by Fri
day, when the work of laying the
tracks across the structure will com
mence.
Superintendent Burke, of the Pub
lie Service Corporation, said this
morning that everything was going
along nicely and that there could be
no doubt about the cars going direct
to Boynton's and Woodbridge by May
80.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1905-05-16
THREW STICKS
AT The TRAIN.
Passengers on Staten Island
Rapid Transit in Peril
Last Night.

Passengers in the middle coach OF
the Rapid Transit railroad express
train, which leaves ST. George at 6
o'clock at night and is due in Totem
Vile s 80, were startled while passing
through Giffords, when two big heavy
sticks were thrown through window.
They broke some of the lamps in the
coach and narrowly missed hitting
some OF the passengers.