davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

Swiss immigrants 20 the United States
are usually Industrious, thrifty. law abiding
and consequently well to do. They aid in
the development here Of industries which
are well established in their own country,
such as clock and watch making, wood
carving and silk manufacture. On the
Pacific Coast many Of them find profitable
employment in the vineyards. In New
York many natives Of Switzerland are TO be
found in the hotels and large restaurants
as cooks, cellarers and walters. OF 49,
900 natives Of Switzerland in the country
IS 900 reside In New York. Among the
Western or Southwestern States Missouri
has the largest resident Swiss population,
1000, and recently there has been con-
siderable accession Of newcomers seeking
homes In the Ozark Mountain region. The
hrst Swiss colony has arrived in the Ozarks.
1t IL said to be the forerunner Of many larger
colonies to follow. It Is believed that the
Ozarks will be attractive to Swiss farmers
familiar at home with the dairy, poultry
and fruit industries carried on in the noun
tains.
Heretofore the majority Of the Swiss inn
migrants-there landed at this port 1000
newcomers from Switzerland in 1903 and
5000 in lSOI-sought employment in the
States in which the silk business is most
developed, particularly Pennsylvania and
New jersey.
There are 10 900 Swiss in California, and
there are 900 Swiss residents in the other
Pacific Coast States, Recently a Swiss
colony has been established in Colorado,
but most OF the Swiss newcomer now
appear TO be going 70 Missouri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Nomination. for the Hall of Fame.

Nominations for the Hall OF Fame.
Twenty-six tablets are 10 be set up in
the Hall Of Fame in 1905. The Senate Of
the New York University has SAINT TO each
Of the one hundred electors a list OF nom
nations from any quarter which have
been seconded by a member Of the SEN
ate. A long and liberal list, TO which
the electors have the privilege Of adding
up 70 July !. Many sorts Of fame, and
even some shades Of obscurity, are rep
resented in it. Previous elections have
shown that the awarders Of glory are not
without a certain eccentricity Of choice
and that they sometimes regard them
selves as a court Of morals.
Prof BOURNE OF Yale may regard with
a certain amusement the nomination Of
MARCUS WHITMAN, the man '"saved
Oregon, or didn't save it, according TO
the taste and fancy Of your historian.
ALBERT BARNES OF the Notes ELI
SMITH, HENRY B. SMITH, were good
men, but surely they belong in some hall
bedroom Of fame, nor should their mod
est achievements be crowded into such
prominence. GEORGE WILLIAM CHILDs
was an estimable and kindly soul, but
he was scarcely famous editor; rather
a newspaper publisher in an amiable
Philadelphia way. He belongs in the
Hall Of Virtue, Il is possible that we
have not conquered a youthful reluc-
tance 10 the excellent ELIAS LOoMIs's
geometry book; and educators run well
at the Fame polls
But we shall not attempt TO criticize
the selections, or names like JOHN
Brown, WENDELL PHILLIPS, GRBRIr
SMITH might raise the question whether.
except in cases Of unehallengeC prime
distinction, II would not be safer and
iuster a. well a. more irenical 20 fake
the founders and The great early and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

In Boston, once the temple Of the Brahmin
caste, Hindu priest was mobbed Satur-
day by little wanton boys. We don't
blame Boston or the boys. They knew no
better. We mention the unfortunate in
suit TO the patrician stranger in flowing
robe only to ask why boys are 80 essentially
conservative, Philistine and opposed TO
novelty. Is il because they are savages
with the savage conservatism? Old age
and middle age are conservative. Childhood
and boyhood, and often adolescence. are
conservative. The radical period in the
average life must be short.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
The German Trade Busbesr.

While the prospect Of an interruption
Of our trade with Germany is not exactly
pleasing, we decline TO share the dire
alarm so evidently felt by many Of our
fellow citizens We refuse to quake
when we are told that -Germsny's new
tariff schedule means loss Of 50. 900, 900 >
In American sales 20 that country. We
see no reason TO believe that Il will mean
anything Of the kind, and the country
would not be ruined II il did.
More than 90 per cent. Of our sales TO
Germany consists OF articles which are
q prime necessity TO her, and which she
cannot obtain elsewhere upon such
favorable terms a. we can give. An
other 20 or Is per cont. would include artl-
90 on which We have an advantage in
point Of quality. or Of supply, or on
which The difference In rate win make 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
New York.

The controversy as TO the street num-
bers 10 which owners Of property on the
west side Of Fifth avenue between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-hrst streets are
entitled calls attention 70 the great
Transformation which has taken place
or Is proceeding in that once fashionable
thoroughfare from Washington Square
20 Central Park. That stretch Of Fifth
avenue became known the world over
as the seat Of the richest private resi-
Jences Of America. It's change 10 an
avenue Of business structures began
below Fourteenth street and'proceeded
slowly until Twenty-third street was
reached. Even in that region, however,
the demands Of trade were so far antici-
pated that doubts Of the profits 20 be
obtained by the erection Of costly bust
ness structures In the region were en-
tertained by many real estate men.
The movement Of trade above Twenty
third street Jagged greatly, but now II
Is proceeding 30 rapidly that the com
plete transformation Of Fifth avenue
into a street Of business, even up 70 Cen
trail Park, is indicated as a probability
Of the near future. Moreover the point
Of departure for this movement Is now
carried up TO Thirty-fourth street. As
we remarked the other day, the property
on the east side Of the avenue fronting
the northern boundary Of Madison
Square was bought several yeap ago
OF a great price by a syndicate Of capt
tnlists, with the intention Of making Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15


middle period mentor example, HENRY
HUDSON, JOHN SMITH, JOHN WINTHROP,
PRTER STUYvEsAST, ROGER WILLIAMS,
PATRICK HENRY, NATHAN HALE, ALEX
AMBER HAMILTON, DE WITT CLINTON, be-
fore entering the region Of controversy.
OF course, a man like JOHN c. CALHOUN Is
30 undisputedly illustrlous and Of such
eminent Intellectual rank that Hall Of
Fame cannot exclude him without max
Ing itself absurd.
Like CALHOUN, EDGAR ALLAN PoE Is
still on the outside. We hope that the
electors will remember in PoR's case
that the Hall Of Fame Is not church or
a branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The nominations include twenty-four
names Of famous American women OF
native BIRTH among them ABIGAIL
ADAMS, Miss ALCoTT, the CARY sisters,
CHARLOTTE CUsHAlAE, MARGARET Full
LER, SARAH j. HALE, HELEN HUNT JACK
SON, DOLLY MADISON, LUCRETIA MORT,
social worker; "PoCAHoNTAs-RoLFE, =
Mrs. SIGoURSEY, MERCY WARREN, MARY
and MARTHA WASHINGTON and EMMA
WILLARD.
In the list Of famous American women
Of foreign birth are that somewhat
faded Tenth Muse ANNA tANNRl
BRADsTREET, ELEANOR DARE, mother
Of the first child born in the Colonies :;
MARY RowLANDsoS, author; Isabella
GRAHAM, teacher. ANNA tANNRl
HUTCHINSON, the religious enthusiast,
is described as a social worker" MARY
DYER, the Quakeress, is characterized
as social worker and martyr ELIZA
PINcKSEY also figures as social worker. .
The phrase looks a little out of time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Timely warning to Patriotic New Yorker.

To rHE EDTToR or THE SUS--Str' Is history re-
peatlng Itself In this great metropolis OF ouri Are
We following In the footsteps OF Rome. the once
proud capital OF the Roman Rmplref VIII the
same influences undermine our strength that did
heuf
We are rapidly assuming the relative position
that city once occupied, II Is evident that New
YORK Is rapidly becoming the center Of commerce
and the banker OF the world. The wealth IN New
York cannot help but have It's influences upon the
people. The lust for wealth has always brought
with II Sordidness, selhshness. lA1ty In religion,
corruption In the government and many more
evils.
Let US In this optimistic age reflect little and
while there Il yet time stamp out the dkinteErA-
tion which will come before history adds one
more repetition 70 its annals. W, b. a.
INV YORK, May H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Bs,, Example, Of southern Architecture.

From NJ Architectural Record.
Perhaps nowhere over the South can be found
town which more perfectly blends the relics Of the
old regime with the new than We md here
In the quaint old town Of Tuscaloosa, With rs Wide
streets and their rows OF massive oaks forming
overhead a vrntAhle canopy Of verdan, green.
and lined with houses and grounds roaming about
with the true Southern disregard OF space. Il h
. town which 70 the historian teoms with interest
Of the early days Of the STATE. and Il should teen
With interest 70 the architectural student for here
We nm. q type OF house OF the Southern variety
which In many ways IL superior 10 the other multi
tude OF charming old buildings which deluEed the
Black Belt and the south In Eenersi with their
white beooumned portioos IN the early pan Of the
past century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Ch.Irmsu shont. and N. lunau.varnia.


Mr. Shons was asked the other day what he
thought Of the scheme of N. BunAu .varilla. who
told the French Academy OF Sciences last week
that he had plan for digging the Panama Canal
In four years. Mr.. shons did not laugh and de-
clare that the FrenchmAn should have tired his
scheme when he was employed on the canal work
under De Iesseps. but said.
-Mr BunAu-Vaura IL a very capable engineer,
and dare say there IL much value In his PROPOSE
ton. II he submits It 70 the commission We Will
be glad 10 consider Il. We have a special com
mIltee that looks aftsr ell these matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
Texans Comment on Gen. Sheridan Remark

FroU Ne Houston Posi-.
James Barton Adams, who with bis wife stopped
over IN Houston few days last week, said that
coming down from Denver he rot In conversation
with Te1as cattlemAn who sang the praises Of
Grand Old Te1As world without end.
you are not Of the same opinion ~ regards
Texas that sheridan WAS" observed Adams.
whist opinion was thAtf- queried the cattiemAn.
why, he said that n he owned farm In TEXAS
and one In he'll he'd sen the one In TeIAs. as he
would rather live In he'll
NO, Amt OF that opinion observed the cattle.
man, thouEhtfuliy, and IN bet Sheridan has
changed his mind by this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
seventy and Eighty Team OLD, and in College,

Columbia correspondence 81. LOUIS RcpHNie.
c. h. Allison OF Boonviue, graduate OF Missouri
University In the class OF 50, came 10 Columbia
yesterday 70 reenter the university In the en-.
gneering department. lie will take special work
N surveying
Mr. Allison Ia 10 yeGrs old but states that he IL
stll young enough 70 learn. when In the uni.
verslty before be studied the classical oouHs the
only course offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

LOeoAspoff oorrsEp0ndsnos indianapolis Nsrs.
LogAnspou and Ctss county boys must 90 out
Of the county IN search for wives when they grow
Up unless there Is marked change In future school
snumerationa The present euuGeratlon which
will be completed By The middle Of this week. has
progressed far enough 10 hhov that boys Of school
age now exceed In numbers the girls OF similar age
bx Al ieaat so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

II Il announced In the EOVoa that the Russian
Minister Of Education has authorized the admission
70 examination before the medical examination
committee OF the Kien University Of 81. Vladimir
for the degree Of doctor. OF Phedor MAratEeviteh.
who IL over 10 year, Of age. According 70 the Rtsf
Cdfsfts, a. the end Of the '5Os AaratEeyitch at.
tended the lectures a. the University OF KhAr-
kon and then be entered the University OF ST. VIA
dlnlr in the year ises, being then over 40 yeAu Of
are but be did not obtain a DECREE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
small Girl TiEsr Hunter



The Kumarah RHlah Of NenkAAFih writes 90
US that one Of his cousins, daughter Of the Rajah
OF Jatprole In the NlEam's dominions. began her
huntlnE career while she was very young. She
bagged a tiger IN her eighth year and completed
her hunting career lately, having baECed IN all
thirty -s1 games without single miss. including a
TIGER. Ave ohsetAhs. and other games. She il now
In her twelfth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
German Army Changes Color.


The authorities Of the German Army have de-
cided 70 alter the color Of the military uniform.
The dark blue color Il 10 b. discarded A. az
for service In the neld. ana cloudy gray shNes
has been chosen. Three battAIons OF the GermAn
Army are already supplied with the ncw uniforms
In shape the Trousers are 70 remain before. and
the caps and helmets VII not be changed. The
tunic. however. Il 10 Be looser In the waist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
pIanr Mean E,,etir rh,t N,r.

From ne Bdfbo,rFais hovntafa AdsocaN.
M DEAR SIR In last weeks issue OF your vall'
able paper noticed the announcement Of the death
OF friend and brother - - for which
we are very thankful 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
our loot ard Sine Trade.

During the month Of March. 1905. the United
States exported $500 1901 worth OF boots and
Shoes This exceeds by $4,000 the total
boot and shoe exports for the entire year Of
1894 The total exports Of such goods for the
calendar year 1904 were 7,3lo.775, or few
thousand dollars less than ten times the
total for 1894 Canada alone, last year.
bought nearly 100000 worth more than we
sold 20 all the world a decade ago. England
bought more than twice the total sales Of
1894. and the West Indies. not including Porto
Rico, bought about twice the sales Of that
year. The total boot and shoe exports Of
1904 were valued at MI .S5A Last year Mex
leo bought from US Ss7s,53S worth, and British
Australia took t0l4.27O worth.
These figures present an emphatic conhr-
nation OF the view that the American mer-
chant Is not dependent on international polit-
ical arrangements, treaties. and other infiu-
ences for the extension OF our foreign trade
and a larger place In the markets OF the
world. Our boot and shoe sales to Cuba.
without reciprocity, in 1908. were S7H,iio.
With reciprocity. In 1904. they we're 81 ISO. 200.
The major part Of this increase. however.
was due 70 Cuba's increased purchasing
power rather than 20 the operation Of the
reciprocity treaty, which made a difference
Of only few cents In the laid down cost Of
the goods With no reciprocity and a vastly
sharper competition, our sales TO Canada.
for the same period increased one-half a.
much as our sales 70 cuba. Our sales TO
Mexico increased nearly 80 per cent. while
our smaller but still desirable trade with
Central America. with open competition.
increased 90 per cent.
These figures also offer food for thought
for those who labor under the impression
that foreign trade hangs on political assist
ance. Another moral Is offered In the fact
that our factory output OF boots and shoes
last year was probably worth about $780,
non. OO0, and that our exports were only
little more than per cent. Of IL. Our posi-
bnities for successful competition are further
shown by a comparison with England's eI-
port business In boots and shoes:
EH0i11d United Sfaiss
l5o3 .,.s.s.......ssss'sss''sts %Hs'" b1o'No
isaa ........................ eet2.5Ss S0Ss. tSS
1904 ......................... 7aa7.Ois 7Sis,T7S
Another point appears In the fact that
American export shoes AVERAGE 81 50 per pair.
while England's export goods average only
p5 cents per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

How dignifed and ennobled the tip a
customer gives to his barber becomes
when il has trickled through the bands of
the shops boss into the bank balance Of
truly high finance!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

YANKEE Doodle came 70 town. riding on = pony,
Elm mighty lucky he exclaimed @Iots Of
the fellows who picked sure Lrings are waking
bach
Hsrevith be stuck feather In hh hat and called
II macaroni-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

Prom ~ Topfkd Cdpfh.
n -Parslfal- failed 70 make much Of hit IN Kan
So u can doubtless Be attributed 10 We fact that
interfsred with Ne minring and other evening
cnorca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

N our friSHdi mo fatof ~ rfA manu'eT'p' Io'
pvbIieafon vsh % haze rsJsetsd anielsi rrurnfd. nv
,agR IN al ease, md lamps rOr thdf BurD0ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

Published by The sun Printing and PUBLISHING
Association At 10 Nassau street. in the borough
Of Manhattan. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

The BealnhinH and the FAD.
From hs Nee Ofieens Ttrass Dsn,oeraf.
A uttie boy.
a yellow hnok:
A ieW more ycant.
A bold. bad crook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

Subscription By NAH. Postpaid.
SUNDAY, Per Near....... ''''t'''f''' -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year ......,.'.. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ......... 70
Postage 10 foreign countries added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
Sheep Dipping in Idaho.

The dipping of Idaho sheep under
the supervision of the state veterin-
AIRY surgeon and the federal lnspec-
tor is to be commenced at once and
continued until every sheep in the
state has been submerged In the vat
The sheep scab has grown from bad
to worse until the federal government
threatened to quarantine the state,
and Governor Gooding knew of this
condition when he was elected gov
ernor and at once took steps to pre-
vent such drastic measures being
adopted.
DR.. John McBirney, of Boise, Idaho,
will have general supervision of the
state in connection with the state
veterinarian, and all orders from DR..
McBirhey in regard to the range work
in Idaho will be the same as received
from this office.
When asked this afternoon when
he expected the work of dipping
would be commenced, Dr. McBirney
said it depended largely on the
weather.
But as soon as the weather becomes
settled" he said, "the work will be
commenced. 1t would not do to dip
sheep when 1t is halllng like it is
now, but as soon as it clears up and
we are sure that the weather has
settled, 1t will be commenced. No,
do not apprehend any trouble The
sheepmen are anxious to wipe out
the disease and ready to observe the
regulations as soon as they are salts
fled that every sheep is to be dipped
There is no use of one man dipping
his sheep and a dozen not doing So
All must act together and now that
the work is to be attended to I have
no apprehension as to the results. We
should have the disease eradicated
from Idaho in year or two."-Boise
Capital News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
For a New Wagon Road.

The steps taken to secure funds for
the building of a good wagon road
from the mouth of Powder river to
the Brownlee Ferry on Snake river,
is a move that will be of material
benefit not only to Richland but to
the public In general, maintains the
Eagle Valley News. It will furnish
the best and shorter route between
Baker City and Cambridge, Council
and adjacent points in Idaho, and
open up a line of communication,
and draw trade fro mthe settlements
along Snake river and Brownlee
creek, that has hitherto gone to Wei
ser and other points along the rail-
road when 1t was possible to get over
the mountains. 1t will no longer be
necessary to transport supplies by
pack horses to these isolated points,
because there will never be day in
the year when this proposed road
cannot be raveIed.-Baker City
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
Inter.stnte sundnv school.

An effort to organize Eastern
Washington and Northern Idaho into
a state Sunday school association will
be made at the 18th annual state
Sunday school convention which will
be held at Spokane, April 20, 26, and
27. At the present time all of the
state of Washington is embraced in
the state association but the geo.
graphical situation is such that it is
believed that better results would be
obtained by making a new division
and placing the Inland Empire in an
association by itself. The matter is
being seriously considered and will
be brought before the convention
next month.-Walla Walla States
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders of Golconda Con-
SoIidated Cold NTtnes Connnanv

OF the Stockholders of Golconda Con-
solldated Gold Mines Company.
Pursuant to a resolution duly
adopted by the board of directors Of
the Golconda Consolidated Gold
Mines company at a meeting held on
March 1, 1905, a special meeting Of
the stockholders of said Golconda
Consolidated Gold Mines company
will be held at the office of the cor
poration in Pendleton Savings Bank
Building in Pendleton, Umatilla coun-
ty, Oregon, at the office of the COM
pany, in Carter & Raley's law Of
fices, on Saturday the Sth day of
April, 1905, at o'clock p m, for
the purpose Of considering ways and
means to arrange for the payment Of
the existing Indebtedness of the cor
poration and to provide money for its
future conduct and operation, and to
authorize the issuance of bonds or
other evidences OF Indebtedness for
any money borrowed for the purpose
aforesaid, and to authorize the exc
cution of a mortgage upon all the
property of the corporation to secure
such bonds or other evidence of In
debtedness as may be provided for.
and to adopt new bylaws in lieu OF
the present bylaws OF this corpora
ton.
The above notice is given and pub
lished pursuant to said resolution
adopted at the meeting Of the board
Of directors Of said corporation held
at Pendleton, Oregon, on March 1.
1905. as aforesaid.
Dated this Sth day OF March. 1905.
T. g. HALEY, President
Attest:
]. S. BECKwITH,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE INLAND EMPIRE

town started about five years ago at
she junction of Granite and Clear
creeks by Pendleton promoters. They
had visions of the immense riches
they were to derive from the sale of
corner and inside lots. Lawton as a
town has been but a memory Ga
bitter one TO those who put their cash
into the town. for more than two
City Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
Lnmtnn Is M NInre

After the 31st day of March there
will be no more Lawton postoffice.
On that day the business of the office
will be closed and the remainder of
the supplies on hand will be returned
to Washington. says the Granite
Gem.
This will be the flnis of the boom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
Incredible brutality.

1t would have been incredible
brutality IL Charles r. Lemberger, of
Syracuse, N. Y, had not done the
best he could for his suffering son.
"My boy" he says, "cut fearful
cash over his left eye, so 1 applied
Bucklen's Arnica salve, which quick
ly healed 1t and saved his eye"
Good for burns and ulcers too. Only
25c at Tallman & Co.'S drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.

Unrestricted forest reserve scrip for
sale at lowest market prices. My
scrip secures title to timbered, farm
ing, grazing or desert land, in any
quantity, without residence or inn
provement. Address H. M. Hamilton,
The Portland, Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-29

The German Alliance Insurance
company and the Hartford Insurance
company of Hartford, Conn, are
made defendants in suit just
brought by the attorney general of
Arkansas under that states new anti
trust law.