davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-22
No,hinR on the Market Equal 10 Cham
berlain's Cole, CholsTA ard
piaythoea Kennedy

This fact IL ~. snoSn Ca dTuggi'h
.veryWhsr~. 49, min" out 81 ten SilI
g,Sp their cuslYuefs the preparation
vb.p the b.st .. Askrd Tor M pbs
Wilmer. = prom nsnt druggist ~ Jop'
ian. No ,rliAf "a he cu'iomrr'
..,. There 4. nothing uB IN" mar
k.t IA the vay ~ pAtsbt msd,c,ns
vh,ch equal Chamberlain Cote
Cholsra and utAuhosa Remedy Tor
hou-I conplaiI.. W. 'el and Fecofn'
mend the PREF Afstton.' FOR sac ~
ell dragRists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-22
The, Appeal to Our sYmpathiss.

The bilious and dyspeptic are con.
staLt sufferers and appeal 20 our syn.
pathie.. There 10 not one ~ them.
hoUever, Who may not be- brought back
In health and happiness 10y the us" OF
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tab
lets These tablets lnviRofate the
,tomAeh aud liver and strengthen Oh"
digestion They slso Fegulat" the boa
eli. For sale by ali druggiss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-22

aud for further Information regarding
THE, one Of the two prominent ednca'
tional Institutions marntsined by tn"
State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
Ban on Drinkers in Office.

LINCOLN, July 29.-Trepidation and
alarm exist among the appointive Of
fees of Governor Mickey. 1t is ex-
pected that the governor will summon
number before mis- dais and inquire
about their drinking and swearing. In
deed, it is reported that all such priv
ileges must be dispensed with in the
future.
The state board of health has cast
200 ballots in order to elect secretary.
The deadlock still exists. State Super
intendent McBrien during the session
Saturday evening asked the governor
to support his candidate.
He drinks and swears," answered
Mickey.
so do any number of your en-
plOyes," was the answer.
Name Them" challenged the gov
ernor. McBrien started in and reeled
off dozens. The governor betrayed an
ger and will summon the offenders for
a heart to heart talk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
COAL MINERS NAY STRIKE
LABOR UNION LEADERS HAVE
BEEN ACTIVE RECENTLY IN
THE ANTHRACITE REGION.
1t Cannot Come, However, Until After
Next April, When Present Agree
Ment Will Expire.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Recent de-
clines in the anthracite coal road
stocks have revived the rumors OF
pending labor troubles in the mining
districts, and there are many well
informed people who believe that an
other great anthracite strike is i'm
pending.
Presidents Of the coal carrying roads
ridicule the rumors and assert that
they feel there is little danger Of a
strike. The principal basis for their
belief rests upon the fact that the
agreement entered into after the men,
orable strike of a few years ago does
not expire until April 1 of next year
The union, it is stated, would not
ruthlessly break the agreement before
it's expiration.
Despite these optimistic declarations,
however, it is well known that the
labor union leaders have been very ac-
tive this season in the anthracite dis
tricts stirring up the miners and Great
ing enthusiasm for the labor cause.
Picnics and other public gatherings
have been held at which the cause of
the miners was discussed. Incidental
ly efforts have been made to have the
members of the union pay their dues,
and the delinquents have been urged
to pay their arrears. Those who profess
to see in the activity of the union
leaders signs of preparations for an
other anthracite struggle maintain
that a great contest will occur next
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Queenan Says He Does Not Expect to
Win Easily From DonneIIy.

"Donnelly has a good record and is
a dangerous man at any stage of the
game declared Perry Queenan last
night as he commented on his chances
of winning from the Seattle fighter in
their go next Friday night at Armory
hail. Il have seen Jack put up some
AWFUL fights and he is never whipped
until he is down and out. Wa1la
Walla sports will remember his two
fights with Kid Parker before the
Walla Walla Athletic club last winter.
Donnelly was unfortunate in under
estimating Parker's condition in their
first fight and failed to train properly
for the go and consequently he could
not stay the limit but in their next
fight Donnelly demonstrated That he
is one of the best weller weights in
this part of the country. AS to my
chances of winning l have little to
say.
Queenan put in busy day yester-
day. He was out at o'clock in the
morning and took a five-mile run in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
TWO OF THEM RETURN FROM
TEN-DAY VISIT TO THE
ISTHMUS.
They Report Conditions There MueF
lmproved-Better Care and Super
vision of Employees.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Panama
Canal Commissioners Haynes and Har-
rold were passengers on the steamer
Sergunia today from Colon. When
seen at quarantine Harold said: 1--WE
have been ten days on the isthmus
looking over the work and preparing
the details Of reports to be presented
to the advisory board, in September.
The principal work at present is the
establishment Of quarters for employees
and the food supply. We have COM
pleted two hotels and have seven more
under way. We expect to move all the
employees from terminal posts and
scattered 11amlets and bring them ali
under close supervision. We nave
1900 employees under our charge. In
June there were only three cases of
yellow fever"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
ANTO MEN ORGANIZE.
They viii Prosecute All "Sudden
Death" Chuffers.

APPLETON, Wis, July 29.-George
F. Peabody of Appleton, proprietor OF
one Of the largest dry goods stores in
the Fox river valley and owner of a
large automobile, is head of a move
ment to have the law enforced against
reckless automobile drivers.
Mr.. Peabody is planning an associa-
ton of automobile owners, every men,
Der of which pledges himself to use
every effort to have prosecuted any
auto driver seen running his machine
at rate beyond that specified by law.
The. association primarily is to elimi-
nate further accidents from fast driving
and to more rapidly gain the good
graces Of farmers who up to this time
have felt antagonistic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
PRESS WOODRUFF IN VAUDEVILLE
Former WaIIa WaIIan Now Appearing
Before the Public.

Press Woodruff, the we'll known old
time newspaper man and monologist,
made his debut in vaudeville at the
Star tneater in Seattle Tuesday night
and is credited with making a distinct
hit.
Mr.. Woodruff lived for years in
Walla Walla. having been employed as
a clerk in the Schwabacher Brothers
store. From here he went to Spokane
where he entered the newspaper field.
Of late years he has been doing lyceum
work in the east, varying it with po-
litical work during presidential cam
paigns. This is his first dash into
vaudeville.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

the country In the evening he punch
ed his sand bag for half hour and
boxed six rounds with several Of the
boys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Will Go to the Fair-Mrs. Charles D.
Martin, Mrs. Lizzie Bellingham, Mrs.
Walter L. Cadman, Miss Jessie Martin
and Mrs. E. E. Wright will leave to-
night for an extended trip on the
Sound, Portland and the seaside.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
TOWN TOPICS

Taken New Position-Fred Green,
formerly clerk to Warden F. A.
has accepted a position in the
Jones-Scott company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
WANTED.

A bench man and stair builder
Whitehouse- Crawford Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

To Quiet Title-H. C. Sniff, through
Attorney Marvin Evans, has begun suit
against John Masterson, Gertrude
Masterson and Max Baumeister, as
administrator of the estate of Sinah
Masterson, to quiet title to the north
west quarter of section 4, township l.
range &c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Going to the Fair@Arthur H. Potter
and j. H. Potter of Ogden, Utah, who
hvae been visiting at the residence OF
r. H. Minion in Green Park addition,
will leave this evening for the Lewis
and Clark fair. They will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Minion and Miss Mary
Minion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

all secondhand Pianos and Organs
taken as cash payments on new ones
Stanley Music House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
ton, F. E. Waters, agent, Room 20, p.
o. building. Phone Main 367.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Were Held Up-Two men VINO are
employed by the Warren Construction
company reported to the police last
night that they had been held up and
robbed of 81 each by two men near
the corner of Eleventh and Rose
streets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Hacks & Clancy
Stand, Caswelrs Cigar Store. Phone
$50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Follow the crowd to the Portland
Restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
DROPPED INTO THE sNoW.
More Things Lost in the streets in winter
Than In Summer.

There are always more things lost In the
streets in winter than In summer, said an
observing policeman, "and the winter days
on which the greatest number OF 'hings
are lost ere those on which it il showing and
when there is lying on the ground fresh,
untroddon light snow 70 the depth Of three
inches or more.
Peoples fingers get cold and numb.
and they drop more things in winter, for
one thing. and than, for another, II they
happen to drop them in freshly fallen, soft
snow Of some depth the things are more
difficult TO find.
i don't know how many people I've
seen in my time poking around for things
in the snow 4 woman shopping on a
snowy day steps down from the curb into
tho street in hurry to catch car, and tho
little jolt makes her let go Of something or
drop her purse and then if she's lost any
thing of value she stops and looks for it,
poking around for IL in the snow maybe
with her umbrella, But usually looking
for things in the snow Is a pretty hopeless
sort OF task, and the woman ends by giving
up the hunt.
She could have seen the thing on the
ground or on packed. hard snow. but IT ~
hard to find in new, soft snow And so |
tell YOU that more things are lost in the
streets in winter than in summer, and more
on snowy days tnan on any other days OF
the wear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

when a window ratified and the head Of her
cru-ty old father was thrust out.
Il raised my hands appealingly. tried
10 explain, but my tongue clave 10 my
palate and words refused TO come lie
vanished from the window, but in mo-
rnent be was back again leaning far out
Just above me In his outstretched hands
he held round dark object.
Ii flashed across me that he was the
treasurer of a company that made dyna :
mite Could it be that the hideous old
man would avenge the disturbance of his
slumbers by blowing me into Kingdom
Gomez was too terrified TO run. saw
his fingers relax, the thing came hustling
down.
There was binding fash, stunning
deafening detonaton and uttered a shrek
Of horror"
The doctor waved his hand as II dis
missing a horrible vision from before his
minds eye
Well. said the other man. what them"
Oh. said the doctor. as soon as could
pull myself together / ran TO shut my
Office windows and keep out the furious
rain that came with the thunder and light
ming. / had a shocking stlN neck from
sleeping in my chair in the draught.
But I'm not sorry, anyway Every
well regulated man ought 10 have ro-
nance in his life and that was mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

gloomy 10 face hours Of tossing about on
my narrow couch, which did duty "a a
bookcase during the day, ! just put on
one Of my old ambulance white coats and
sat down 20 study.
First I took a dip into my old textbook
on practice Of medicine. but ] could repeat
whole pages Of it by heart; found l always
knew what was coming next and IL bored
me
Il threw It aside and picked up medical
journal | read paper on the etiology
of pneumonia and had passed on to a dis
cussion Of the latest development in the
neuron theory when It seemed to me the
doorbell rang.
A late CALI I remarked 10 myself,
wondering vaguely, for l had not many Of
them and Just then my diary showed no
coming event
Anyway. when ! opened the door there
was a man at il. As we sat face 10 face in
the office, | vaguely wondered if | bad
not seen him somewhere before. He was
a stout man with a red face and he was so
plainly trying 20 be polite that II made his
manner stiff and awkward.
You don't remember me. doctor he
remarked and noticed that he laid special
emphasis on the second syllable OF my
title.
His voice brought him back TO me. !
remembered all about him
Two years before to be exact about
month after ! opened my office-thi7 man
had come in one evening with swaggering
air. had sat down in the chair for patients
on the opposite side Of my desk. rolled his
fat hands within one another, crossed his
legs and began with offensive familiarity
Now. doc my dear Teller
Il couldn't stand IL. | stood up and told
him that II he couldn't he mannerly he must
get out Of my Office at once.
He seemed surprised and humbled.
He apolOcized and then went on 10 OK
plain quite civlly that he was an insurance
agent and that he had an eager longing to
write a policy on my life.
81 put him OF TO some vague future time,
and he was not unduly pressing He stood
up TO 90 and as be did so he coughed a little,
a hard hacking cough. Then, as II on an
impulse he told me he had had a severe
cold for week and asked me to prescribe
for him
Il examined him and rs wrote the pro
scriptlon | saw, out Of the corner Of my
eve, that he was sizing up the furnishings
Of my Office. 1t gave me little flush of
lthaute and anger that they were so evil
IDENTIFY cheap and makeshift He paid the
So which l asked, thanked me and went
out.
Il had not seen him since and here he
was now, occupying, In tho oldest way,
the patients chair onco again on the oppo-
site side Of my desk at this preposterous
hour Of the night Could he be tipsy?
l asked myself. | have a horror Of tipsy
men.
But no: his voice was quite steady as
he began 10 talk.
Doctor ,aid he do YOU rccollect that
when | called before YOU gave mo a pre-
scription for my couRhy | nodded that !
did and he continued Well. do YOU know,
/ only took two or three doses a IL and the
cold was gone. I thought II was n won
derful remedy one Of The gregtcst things
for a cough / had ever known OF heard Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

said Charles II Cameron Of Boise Idaho
AT one time. early in the '7os, bir Shoup
and his brother and young man who after
ward became q mine inspector In Colorado
were on q journey through the state at tho
time when the Modoc Indians were on the
warpHih The two Shoups and the other
member OF the trio, John Talbot. were beset
hy the Indians. aud finally managed 10 take
refuge ia a lava bed, near n stream Of water.
They all had rifles with them and plenty OF
ammunition. and were In pretty good shape
10 stand siege
The party was kept in a state of siege for
week III the time keeping the Indians on
until finally Talbot managed to got away on
horseback and rode TO the nearest United
States Army post where he told the nuthori-
tie. OF the plight Of his two companions.
4 troop OF cavalry was sent 10 their relief.
and when they arrived u was just In time. rs
Mr. Shoup's brother had been killed and the
Indians were preparing 10 make charge
and capture the lone white man. Tie future
Governor and United States Senator OF Idaho. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
CAN0E5 UNI 0AOlWo OXSTERS.

from the pilot house
Il say, captain, why don't you display
a NUMBER"
'Hain't got none yit. Cap'n Tom was
the most frequent answer given in the
softest sea accents of the Marylander.
where's your license?'
1Jst applied fur it day befo' yiste'day
Cap'n Tom: Am trying t'earn the money
to Pay fur't.'
Captain. comes the prompt message
from the bridge you pull up your dredge
and go TO harbor, and don't you come out
again till you get your license
Sometimes the captain used the mildly
expo4tulatory with a man who had ac-
tually sent his license fee by postal money
order, but had not yet received the license
itself. for the sufficient reason that he had
not undertaken to comply with the law
until it was too Late for him 10 be licensed
before the opening Of the season. Others
were sharply threatened with arrest %hen
next caught delinquent and still Others
admon-hed in various tones appropriate
90 their individual cases.
The captain in no instance lost his temper
and he never exhibited toward the deiin-
quehtT any o-HlHu'Hl il"l' oA'uHlfc 'i'"i'
a half iocular and mildly cynical scepticism
az 20 their excuses, though there was not
a twist or turn of the offenders with which
he had not been familiar season after season
ever since he became the embodiment Of
law and order in the Chesapeake. As to
the oyster captains, their tone vas civility
of no common kind, but suavity itself with
not the remotest hint of resentment, and
the men warned lost no time in quitting the
oyster grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
THE ROMANCE IN
l THE DOCTORS LIFE
Ruth Is the Name of the Heroine -
But Not the Name of the
Doctors Wife,

Every ones life IS crossed with romance
at one time or another said the doctor,
sentimentally tipping the ash from the end
Of his cigar. Doctors are no more exempt
than poets.
-Yes, / have quite a romantic story TO
tell The heroine's name was Ruth. She
was n beautiful girl and good one, too.
Better still she was a sensible girl She
has made Mt least one man an iTTetrievable
optimist by marrying him. No, my wifes
name il Ethel
But at one time | thought it would be
Ruth or nothing There was one night
in particular when I'd have sworn 1t.
Il had been spending the evening at
her house. There was no other visitor
there It was in juno and the weather
was warm. Her crusty old father said no
had a case 10 read up and went upstairs
to his study; my private opinion ls that he
wanted to dozs.
Ruth and / sat in the dim light. She
looked like a sylph in her white, flmy
gown. We talked and talked, and we got
On. SO near the point. The irrevocable
words trembled on my lips and ventured
to fancy she was drawing me on to say
them.
But ! didn't ! thought she seemed
sad az ! babe her good night
Walking home, unused bitterly on the
struggle of the man who aims to establish
himself in a practice in fashionable New
York without big money OF bis backing
I stood gazing up at the Cathedral spires,
which. / have always thought typify
aspirations, aud | thought how my own
aspirations remained unrealized and how
/ dared not seek the realization Of the best
Of them.
i had been about two years the tenant
of an Office on a block just east Of Fifth
avenue. | had started in life with a little
money. | had been able to 20 through
p. and S creditably I held my own
through the regular hospital service.
had money enough for a trip TO Europe,
and. with the remnant of my small fortune
] fitted up my Office and sat down TO wait
for patients
"To show you how slow they we're in COM
ing | need only mention that this evening
/ stroiled down n side street and skunk
across Longacre Square into quick lunch
resort, where made nasty but substan-
tLal lunch Of hard boiled eggs, crullers and
iced tea.
Then ! went homo and as il was fright
fully eloee now and as / was feeling too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

or four hundred oystermen in sight dis
played license number on his sails.
This negligence alone exposed the Offend
ing vessels to seizure and their masters
to heavy fine There must have been
the possibility Of ten or fifteen thousand
dollars in fines visible from the deck Of the
flagship.
1t has been said, however that you can't
indict whole community. II is equally
true that single police boat, despite the
lean one FOUNDER in her bows. cannot
arrest fleet of several hundred sail,
Capt. Howard. therefore, tried diplo-
macy Standing in front OF his high
pilot house, whence he could look over the
whole broad expanse of tho sound, he
steamed slowly about among the oyster
boats
Courtesy il the law of the Chesapeake,
and whatever thoughts man may har-
Dor in his secret heart touching his neigh
Dor ahoat he commonly speaks that neigh
Dor fair. at least in opening an interview
1t was so that morning with Capt Howard
and il WIS equally 70 with all the delin-
auents whom he hailed; they gave him
the soft answer that turneth away wrath,
and the smooth words that butter no
parsnips. Any man in command OF an
oyster boat. whether he he the owner OF
smart skipiack OF twenty tons with
crew OF ten or twelve men, or an old darky
in a slim canoe with single lad TO scull
for him j., captain Nobody in the
Chesapeake draws the color line in the
matter of nautical titles. Sailing among
the ever thickening craft Of the oyster
fleet Can't Howard from time to time
singled ont a delinquent; and hailed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01
eUNcIf5 ANo 5MeNcN3 sfcAlh1TD.

mander. noting that the mos; effective fire
came from seven dredging vessels lashed
together, backed on his steamer and ran
her iron bow directly at the wooden side
of the nearest enemy. at the same time
sweeping the decks with canister
He crushed through and sank the dredger,
repeated his tactics with equal success,
and won the battle. In doing thus he not
only won that particular engagement, but
earned for himself and the oyster navy "A
prestige that has made the task Of policing
the Chesapeake vastly easier ever since.
The appearance Of the Governor Thomas
OF the Tangier oyster grounds in the mid
die Of fine morning this season vas the
signal for considerable stir among the
fleet of drcdgers A. Capt, Howard had
expected. not one in twenty Of the three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-01

After three or four hours OF such moral
suasion the Thomas anchored of the feet
for the night and next morning proceeded
toward the Potomac for the moment reso-
utely blind to the delinquents OF Tangier
sound In the Potomac waters there was
a smaller feet OF mixed Marylanders and
Nirginians, and here a larger proportion OF
craft displayed license numbers.
The Thomas. having not impossible
task in hand. soon began making arrests.
Holling a dredger busy and with no sign to
indicate the possession Of a license, Capt
Howard quickly ascertained the true state
OF the ca and then called out:
Run down your jib, captainl l want
you.
Ia two minutes the order was obeyed,
and the vessel under arrest came around
with head to wind, Will the steamer drew
alongside and threw out a tow line. In the
conr>, OF az hour three or four prisoners
wrre thus taken in tow. and the commander
IN his napltha launch was of among the
vessels Of the fleet to warn or seize others.
A. the Thomas slowly steamed along.
keeping the launch in sight. there was a
sudden cry as Of alarm from one Of the
prisoners in tow The towing line had
parted and two of the Vessels we're floating
free They had no intention, however, Of
making their escape; on the contrary, they
were signalling the steamer to return and
take them again in tow.
This was done and the Thomas with her
prisoners steered for little sunny harbor
in st Mary county. At the same time the
naphtha launch came in with two other pris-
oncrs. The five craft under arrest we're cut
loose and permitted to drift to safe anchor