davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
TeIearaphers Strike.

Moscow, Feb. 20.-The telegraph
operators of the Moscow Risan and
Moscow Windau railways Lave struck,
demanding minimum Of $40 month
wages and an eight hour day. The
roads are tied up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
Favor customs Appraiser.

Washington, Feb. pa favorable
report has been made to the senate on
the bill to create the Office OF appraiser
of customs, district of Puget sound, at
q salary Of So, 900 a. year. similar
hill ia pending in the house.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
Was Hia Own Dentist.

An old resident of Parkhurst, Me-, OF
the Spartan type, recently had some
teeth that panied him. He does not
believe in doctors or dentists. 80 he
made a hook out of an old pail bail
and extra cted the two teeth himself.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
Moro Trouble for Castro.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao, Feb.
.2O.-A Venezuelan revolutionary agent
left hare day or two ago for New
York. Signs indicate that revolu-
tion against President Castro may
break out at any time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
new ATLANTIC CABLE.
Commercial Company to Build IT Out
Of Reserve Fund.

OF Reserve Fund.
New York, Feb. 20.-Another At
laptic cable is to be laid and bids for
it's laying have already been made. 1t
is expected that the new cable will be
in operation the coming summer.
According to Clarence Mckay no
new stock will be issued on this cable,
but the cost has been met by the Mac
kay company because of desire to
keep the reserve fund of the CONNER
cial Cable Company intact. The new
ca BILE will embody the latest discover
ise in this branch Of electricity.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
GOVERNOR AGAINST IT.
Said He will Veto Capital Removal
Measure.

Measure.
Olympia, Feb. 20.-The story is cur
rent here and generally believed that
Gov. Mead has stated to his personal
friends and political advisers that he
will veto the capital removal bill.
81 do not believe the state should
further saddle itself with such a bur-
densome debt at this time" is what
the governor is quoted as saying.
Notwithstanding that there is a
question whether the governor has the
power to veto the bill, there seems to
be no question in Gov. Mead's mind
his authority in the matter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
FIFTY BODIES FOUND.

Little Hope That ANY of Entombed
Alabama Miners Are Alive.
Birmingham, Ala, Feb. .22.-Of the
116 men entombed in the Virginia
mine, fifty bodies have been recovered.
The recovery already of 80 many dead
bodies, precludes the idea that any ilv-
ing men remain among the unfortu-
mates still in the mine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25

Tess-What did you say?
Jess-Why, / said, Look pleasant.
please" and l do hope the picture will
turn out well.-Stray Stories.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25

are controlled BY one Ieverman. who
may be seen In the cut standing on
the platform on the left of the bucket.
He has control Of I'VE separate levers.
one for raising and lowering the buck
ct chain, one for moving the car To
the right, and another for moving the
car to the left, and another for moving
1t forward on the side track. and the
fifth controls the engine. The rapidi-
ty and facility with which all these
movements are made IL surprising, es-
pecially considering the momentum
and immense weight of the car and
bridge and the excavator's machinery.
which IL about 300 tons.
Milk River Irrigation Project.
The Great Falls (Mont) land ONCE
has received instruction to withdraw
from all forms Of entry 276,4SO acres
of land, in connection with the Milk
river Irrigation project. Part Of the
tract withdrawn lies northwest Of
Havre, extending irregularly from the
line Of the Great Northern to the inter-
national boundary, comprising part Of
the chain Of lakes, reservoir sites and
lands lying along Milk river and Sage
creek.
Another portion Of the tract lies west
Of the Montana Central, between the
Big Sandy and Box Elder creeks, and
Is presumably withdrawn in connec-
ton with the Marias Diversion canal
portion Of the Milk river product.
Discover q Water Supply.
Residents Of the Pecos valley In New
Mexico are excited by the discovery
that underlying more than 100000
acres Of desert land Is apparently an
inexhaustible supply Of water. The
fame Of the region has spread through
out the country, and even to portions
Of Europe. The water gushes from
the ground wherever borings are made
and pours over thirsty land, trans
forming 1t into a garden of almost re-
markable fertility.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25
Grasped the Opportunity.

Grasped the Opportunity.
Tess-Mr. Saphead gave you cam
era for your birthday, didn't he?
Jess-Yes, and we took 1t with Us
on our stroll through the country yes
terday. Oh, what do you think? He
proposed to me-actualiy Topped down
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25

pillars Of strength. Exercise was Her
cules and bathing Apollo. Both were
regarded with equal importance. and
neither was complete without the
other.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25

As may be principal kitchen OF tne
amply Of the modern
any contribute to the Of sucn
mould properly Of such country
elaboration o. ne e .
immediately neat nc.
at the White House l1A' "
decided conduct the culinary end OF Il
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-25

Excavator for Irrigation Canals.
A thousand men toiling with shovels
and wheelbarrows from sunrise to sun
set could not accomplish as much work
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PROGRESS OF TENT CAMPAIGN.
Large Distribution Of Bibles ard Tracts a
Feature of the Work

The managers OF the tent campaign report ez-
celIent progress Five tents. sterOpteon services
and open air meetings conducted IN different
parts Of the city.
Meetings are neld IN the tents nightly except
Saturday az S o'clock Occasionally Saturday
night meeting is held where the arrangements
can be made chiefly for testimony those who
have determined upon leading a Christian nre
At I1:SO a every Monday morning evangeIsts.
students. singers and children workers conduct
a service at the headquarters. the Bible Teacnsrs
Training School 81 Lexingron-ave- in which rs-
ports of the weeks work are given The reports
are followed by a short address from some Local
or visiting minister bearing directly upon the Wo-k
and preparing The workers ror more e17cues
service
were most gratifying The testimony from some
Of the ministers indicated taat IN tne chdrcnes
Whlcn they represented, revival WORK was now gu
ing on as well as in the tents.
IN view OF the tent campaign the 6ioie Leactlers
Training School. which provides the 1eadquAEleLs
for the movement. Eas arranged = summer pro
graulne OF lectures every morning zt u o G1oeA
except Saturday. The Rev ~. Edgar w 49,,
Of Colorado mas been the lecturer for the past
two weeks. He viii succeeded oy the kew
c. L SCOfield. The lectures are open 70 al
In each tent meetings held every svsElrtS.
exc Of Saturday. for boys and girls IhIs le CON
r-ree considers an important feature or me WOrh-
The NeW-York Bible Society mas made grant
Of Bibles and Scripture portions to oe used n tne
Tract Socierv grants or tracts have also 1een
slDpIed From Mr. O. 4. HAYES ana OJher
friends tracts have been already sent These are
used in large quantities through the meetings.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
FACE TO FACE WITH JESUS.

gentleman who is weu acquainted with the
devotional practice Of rhe Rev Dr. Campbell
Morgan said the other day: DO you know thar
you can never see Campbell Morgan IN the morn
ing His MORNINGS he keeps reIigiously for study
OF the Bible and for meditation This Is his
practice n prayer: he takes chairs and places
therH opposite 10 ,hs other. He seats himself
n one. and i-uastnes Jesus Christ seated in the
other. And then be talks 20 his Lord OF what Is
IN his heart, and seems 20 hear his Lord speaking
freely ana tenderly him.
II is because OF This delIhsrats and determined
attitude to the world. which he compe.s 70 .st his
religious hours alone. that Campbeu Morgan has
become. not indeed the greatest preacher of ehe
age. but perhaps tie greatest exegeLfcal preacher
Of the times He nGs come intimately % know
his Bible because 1e takes time 10 know ais
Lord
Not all may have Campbell 8f0rgan's cal bun
all may have his opportunity The Way % gain
cOWer-WhetlIer TO address assemblies iflse psrs~
stitch tent cloth ike Paul TO serve uirh
mUch serving ike Martha Is 10 be face 20 f1ce
with Jesus. l. the Intimacy Of a divine c9rnnlu-
nion-swest. tender and frse-Is 70 be found me
renewing OF Strength day BY day Tor lies talks
(ZiOn's Herald
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
WIN0NA BIBLE CONFERENCE.
Eleventh Season of Summer Study at vi
mona Lake, Ind, August 20 to so.

terence VIII be held at Winona Lake Ind AUGUST
20 10 so. One hundred and fifteen services win
be conducted by sixty-tve speakers
In the l.st OF special speakers are Mrs Afand
Banhgron- Booth William Jennings BRYAN and
NJ Linn Bruce. Attention Is called 20 the spsctal
conferences on august %. ''Tftherz": Aug1lst 2a
Foreign Missions. and August 90. "Evanzsl-
lsttc''
There VIII be meetings daily for children. AZ .
o. m conducted by the Rev. c. T schaefSer \
p Firr and Professor D. 3. Towner of the Bibla
institute of Chicago. vii conduct special ssrI-icss
from time time.
The officers OF ths Winona Bible Conferencs ara
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman director; ChaTieS
z. Allen and O. z. Pugh. musical directors Fred
Butler and Mrs Lucille Stevenson TeW ksclsry So
loists; the Rev. z. V. LOuckss cornetist: Mrs
Little. Of New-York City. organist: mrs John
Thompson. OF Chicago. planet evangelistic singers
J. p. Hliis. FRANZ Dickson, II L Maxwell w Il
CoLlisson. c. E RyAert and 9 ~ .. Powsrs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
IN THE MARKETS.
Little Change in Prices Since Last Week
Melons Abundant.

There are just few currants and raspberrtes in
rhe marker now. but they the last OF the season
and are OF poor quality Blackberries are fine; the
best Of the Lawton variety which come from I'D
the State are selling al from Il to 10 cents a box
They make delicious pies. and better for pre-
serving and canning than any other variety. as
they are swecter and have fewer seeds.
Peaches unusually large and OF delicious
havcr. Downtown they be bought for IS cents
for basket OF twenty-four. while in uptown mar
kets they bring 65 and 20 cents basket. canta-
oupes are coming in from Maryland and Virginia
and selling ale Is cents each WaCernelons
from Georgia abundant and sweet and sell as
low 90 cents each.
Corn is coming in from Southern Pennsylvania
and from Della ware and much better than II was
last week. Ii is 80 cents cozen ears BY next
Jersey corn.
Meats remain unchanged IN price. Sea foods are
ABUNDANT and low in price. WeakAsh ana founders
mere plentiful. and in most OF t1e mar
kets are selling at Z cents pound
Young bIuehsh-Or the dealers call them green
biuehsh-are among the best fish in the market
now selling Is cents a pound. Soft crabs are
as low as 75 q dozen Guilford Point soft
clans which delicious roasted IN the half
she'll with little strip Of bacon over them are
80 cents a dozen. They very large.
Dairy products little higher than last week
the extremely hot weather sending UP the price Of
hff~Ta
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE SERVICES.

~ The Metropolitan Temple. 7tn-ave and l4th-s-.
rhe pasror the Rev DF. Robert gnell viii preach
m Sunday morning On The Triunphs Of Pa
tisnce" ana The Sunday evening service VIII oe
under The auspices Of tls Z3d-st branch OF The
Young Mems Christian Assoc a-ion. A platform
-.eetirg VIII be he'd II which oriee addresses VIII
be given BY noted college men now II The city.
Al the omen parliament. on Monday night TIE
subject for discussoo viii BE- Resolved That a
young mans opportunities to-day are greater than
formerly. but the qualifications are more exacyiug
On Tuesday night the illustrated lecture viii be a
treat 10 those VINO are interested IN archaologic
research The lecture VIII De delivered BY Mrs
Haynes on Life In Old Niprur'
Inc pastor VIII conduct the uSuai PRAYER meeting
Wednesday night- on Thursday night he vii
speak The Value Of the Smau College TO the
Country after which will conduct The ~Ouss-
tion Box On Friday night the usual Gospel meet
ing will ae cOuduc ed by the Rev. z z Hart Ar
the popular concert to-riFht the musicians win bs
Mr.. Gsdwin, oarytons; Mss Cock. conLralt0 and
Ida Jarvis Jewell bauio selections
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
-. ---.-~--~-- FUNERAL.
To Take Place To-day IN This City-The
Body To Be Cremated.

The funeral OF Or. Anna Frances Donoghus viii
take place al L O'Clock this morning. from the
home Of her friend Mrs. Post al the southwest
corner Of i55th-sL and Broadway. The body will
be crenated-
woman. a member Of Eclectic. Minerva and Rainy
Day clubs was found dead in her bed at the
Hotel Grenobe. 56th-st. and Tth-ave-, Thurs
day afternoon The coroner attributed her death TO
heart failure. brought by the excessive heat.
and her friends say that she utterly worn cut
by work among the tenement houses during the hot
weather. On the Tuesday before her death she
worked all night. first a poor child who had
succumbed the heat IN West 39th-st- and then
over its mother who prostrated by the same
cause while Dr.. Donoghue was In the house After
a few hours sleep she called OUT again, and
did not get back till late in the night She did not
respond her maids call In the morning. and in
the afternoon it was discovered that she was dead
friend in the Grenobie says that she had been
expecting q collapse and had expressed dssirs
die in her sleep To others the news OF her
death came as complete surprise. for her vtgor-
Gus health and apparently exhaustless energy had
oeea frequent subject OF comment among all
wEo knew her.
Miss Donoghus was thirty-thres years OF age
ana had been practising medicine for eleven
years. She had large private practice and was
also medical inspector FOR the Board Of Health.
She did great deal Of phianthropic work bur she
was particularly interested in children. and her
tavorite charity was the New York Home for Des-
titute Crippled Children
Miss DCnogh4e was a graduate OF the New
York Medical College for Women, and was re-
garded as one Of the cleverest women physicians
in the city. She was born in Newourg and leaves
three brothers and three sisters
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES

The boys on the upper West Side can no longer
complain that they are neglected On Thursday
last. one of the hottest of the recent hot days.
under the supervision Of Mrs. Burns seventy
six boys filed 70 overhowing a special car and
away they went for q days outing. Every body
along the route knew these boys were having,
as they expressed 1t, the time Of their lives "
The songs and laughter made ali the pGzsersby
turn with a smile 10 watch the jolly crowd.
They mad a double ride on the merry -go-round.
and the ice cream soda and cake disappeared
like magic. The grateful thanks OF these happy
bows must be passed on" to Mrs. J. H. Lester.
OF Long Island, who contributed the money for
this special outing. It was easy task for
the president on that hot day TO have the care
Of nearly foUrscore noisy. mischievous boys, but
the fact that they had q happy day was all the
compensation desired
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
4 SONGS INFLUENCE.
The ReC. G. ". Alexander Says IL
Aided Conuersi0n of 1900.

song simple II the wording bur WIKI an air
that toucEed the hearts Of Londou's paDulace. was
the Indirect means or converting fourteen thousand
cities IN The British Isles according the Rev
Iorrey In the REVEALS which stirred al England
--T AisIau1eF returned % this country yesterday
ca the carpathia
1t WASN'T the singing" he said "bu. the song
tnat awakened The muIrizudes. This song Is called
Glory- over there rhey can + TIE Glory song
Il struck deep iat0 TIE hearts az tsa people and
eecaille more popular than any uzUsie -.aI sonE.
Eve Enody Is singing Glory sEd tns 1arreI organs
grind Z oCc IN every stree. ater5uts the success
o1 The last lye months TO this song The uzcr-
ployed men. rzarchiug 20 London sang it as they
swept through the towns. and the outcascs who
steep along the Thames E-n5slkuerr sang IL IN the
early hours Of the morning Z is a soul saver"
IEen 4r- Alexander huruIaed this verse of the
song.
Friends viii be there 7 have loved long ago.
JOY IKE a river QrOu-I will a0W;
4et Just smI.e from my SAVIOUR { knCv
WlI -cro-sh ages % glory tor me-
&Ir- Alexander was acccEDaa1ed ~ bis wife aud
her mother, Mrs. Ca15ury A1esr a few darz
among friends acre they VIII 20 % North6eld. 70
take part in ne Moody conferences
We have had rerlargsbie u-eCiEgs n Londor
-Hr. Alexander said. and. better rhan AL they
have been productive Of good "a tne Ave months
given 20 London We had me consolation or know
ing tEat fourteen thousand souls were converted
were organized eighty thousand were converted
The LONDON meetings were held IN Albert Eiau and
TWO teulp0rarIE structures. oullL %
these revfvaIs'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22

sheer bat.sfe with trimmings OF lace Insertion and
is in reality exceedingly simple although Il Is SO
designed that II gives notably dressy effect The
bstise always pretty and 'aunders satisfactorily
There are many other JeTiais which might be
suggest ed for the white waist but the design also
suits the wash silks OF the season and dgUred and
lowered materials well e white
The ouantiry OF material required for the medium
size Is 6ve Yards q inches wide four and three
eieFths va as y inches wide two ana one-quarLer
yards a inches wide. with seven and one-half yards
OF lace insertion.
TIE pattern No 6la2 IL cut in sizes for 81 a.
&c. IS and 70 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address on Tece!pI
OF 20 cents. Please give pattern and bust sure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-Tark
Tribune. II Il a hurry for pattern send an extra
tTo-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
TIE PRIZE DISCUSSION.


~ the oorrsspopdeut contributing article
The Tdeal Husband the Housewives EGrhange viii give
8 prize Of S. For the next article II will give
desire Although Exchange to itself the
right % publish (ithouf comprnss all aTtcies
this viii award the prizes to two
only sending To their views contributors asked
address letters the HonseVives' Exchange
New-York Tribune. Sev-VOrk City. Contributions
must be writ one side Of the paper only. must
be accompanied Glfl fnL name ana address III en-
tsrd for c9mpetition) and must be received be-
fore Suly 20.
"Veranda- carried into effect would result in
destroying beth ideal husbands and IDEAL wives
How can woman who has q profession and IN
come az her owu" create happy homer instead Of
being the queen Of the beautiful realm called
home she would simply become her husbands
conrsde IN labor That beautiful sentiment OF pro-
lection for a helpless and dependent being. who
looks 20 his strong right arm as the barrier be-
tween her and a cold. hard world. is most
prominent quality Of the Ideal husband. But IT
could never be fosiered by A money earning Wife
"a uniting her own Income IN mans face. and
claiming The Independence or & r1an-
The IDEAL husband Is he who cherishes his w fe
and children above AL else, who nnds In hs home
the delightful spot on earth. who is The sup
port and mainstay OF that home ever thinking
OF the others In il before himself Such husband
= worthy the love. alteration. OF any truf " To-
Nc wife would think Of fhFuslinR forward a
self-sssertve claim 10 Independence OF thought ana
anc devotion would give him night 10 exercise
his Judgment In all matters connected with the
Family. and the wife should realize that he t'dS-
r1ent cf such man would necessarily oe better
Ihan her ] recommend 10 "keranda 10 re-
member the cid Biblical adags Every man . q
Dg1est In ais own household CRITIC
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. F. Z. Walker. president OF the Elm City
branch Of New-Haven. Conn. has returned from
a trip 10 Boston and Marblehead. and fells her
self almost lonely owing to the summer absence
OF SC many Of her active members. Mrs. W. P.
Turtle. member OF the 7. S. S. advisory board,
is at Morris Cove; Mrs. Granville is at Bradley
Point. Mrs. G. ". Powlng and Mrs W L. Allen
are in Italy; Mrs F. H. Benton. Mrs. J. E.
Todd and Mrs h NJ. Kichersperger are at Pine
Orchard Miss E. NJ. Hoyer is going 70 Mount
CIemons Mich; Mrs J. E Murray will spend
two weeks at Pine Grove. Conn; Miss Seabury
Of New-Jersey, viii enjoy camping outing at
Lake Hopatcong; Mrs. \. Marsh, of Manhattan,
is at Lakeville, Conn: Mrs. AlcotI and daughter
Of Brooklyn. viii spend the summer in Sullivan
County New-York; Miss Sarah NJ Osborne,
president OF public school branch No. 90 is at
the Hotel Kaaterskil; Mrs. George c. Stebbins
Of Brooklyn, is al Lake George; Miss Z. c. John
son. Of Trenton, is al Allentown, Penn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-22
CHURCH AND EEllGloUS NEWS AND NOlLS,
WORK IN PHILIPPINES.
american Bible Society agent Re-
ports Rapid Progress in Al Lines

The Rev. Jay C Goodrich. agent OF the American
Bio4s Society in the Philippine Islands. is home
en- leave OF absence, This agency was estao-
Lshed N 1S9a. II covers work throughout the
archipelago. which embraces about two thousand
Islands, with total OF ll5.ee6 square niles
and population OF S.010-o.
The circulation o the B.nle and Of portions there
OF IS IN the Malaya1 dialects. Spanish, Chinese,
English, Japanese. French. Garuan AID Fe;ssfaG-
The circulation for tho year 1898 ss- for 1870
l0S5; for 1901 527ss fo- 1e02 9so; for lS3 uo5s6,
and for Isel lSS.SI making toIaI OF Ae.o4 in ave
years and one month.
The schools have had a phenomenal growth, IN
ereasing in attendance more LE2n lo0 per cent dur
ing the year. Manual training mas bes- unusually
successful
The changes OF the year have been those Of
growth In numbers and pernanency, New churches
have sprung u II al the EeIds CCusregacoas tna-
had home have built temporary 1Garlers OF cane
and EtFa Older organizations have replaced these
early attempts with wood iron and stone Every
where the Older churches show strong. earnest
Christian character
The PreshytertaRs are building HOSPITAL
at IIoilo. Several new buildings are being con
strucced at SiIliman Institute Dumasuete. stand
OF Negros A Bible training school we'll as
church for the English congregation VIII Soon De
me Msth2dists have new mission @ home and and
puo-lsLl-1ls et--u a T-i7i-5o
congregation. and the other tor the American
The United brethren Mission nave huilt mis-
sion home n san Fernando. Union Province n
field in the East IS there better prospect thal
in The Philippine Islands Tor abiding success 90
missionary enter prise
after some unavoidable delay on the part Of me
Yokohama printers. owing TO the increased de
rrands made upOn them. being GtSCrlouIed
throughout the great territory Of Ceou, Segros ara
North 9IirdanaC. rne tire edition OF t5l00 books
vas sold before il left the press and new edition
at once ordered
The DISCIPLES Of Christ have a station az Laoag
and another at NigaE. The Methodist Episcopal
Church has a station al visan, and works 20 the
south Al san Fernando The United Brethren nave
TWO man Thus three centres are occupied. ana N
The next i've years there il &c une OF Protestant
churches from Dagupan TO the Cagaya1 Valley