davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
THE PEERLESS MULE

From The Chula MOI News.
his noble ears and nealy nose.
his giistening coat and polished toes
lis me straight legs and ribs OF stesl
his muscles tense as when you feel
A monster WarShiD's iron keel
His tendOns OF the strength n brings
TO twist a million catSut strings.
he dragS the battle engines forth
And proud 10 prove on aeld his worth.
He dies like one OF noble birth
faith portrayed in form and face.
To divorce mountains from their base
he dies az last a giant king
or all the creatures earth can hrtnx.
And leaves no child his praise % lGk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
PRINCE AND PRINCESS GO HOME

London. July S-Prince Gustavus Adolphus Of
Sweden and the Princess Cwho was Princess Mar
garet OF Connaught) LEFT London this evening for
Stockholm The Duke and Duchess OF Connaught
the Swedish Minister and the stan OF the legation
and number or Swedish residents OF London bade
them farewell at the Victoria station A great
crowd outside the railings cheered the prince and
princess the train steamed out
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
GRAVES OF oLDTIMg PATRIOTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue Of July you give AZ account
OF the graves OF killed in the battle OF Trsn
ton" This must be Inaccurate. for. according q
General Washingtons official report. there was ncr
officer soldier killed on the American side in
the battle OF TrenJOn-'Only two officers and one
or two privates wounded The graves you refer
10 in Bucks County. Penn are the graves OF those
who died from sickness and disease during the win
ter o. 1sl6-1i. when Washington had his head Iua--
ters for a time ar NewtOwn. Bucks County and his
army encaInped near OynOt far from the Delaware
His army then consisted OF 5000 5000 men militia
and all Included and probably I1O or OF them
died there. JAMES F. RCSLIN.S
Trenton, y J.. July s. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
THE DULL SEASON ON

From The LIllooet CB- O. Prospect.
Paul said the Athenans loved 70 hear Soma new
thing, and SO do subscribers to-day.
Here IS about what IL amounts 10. I.ocal-Tv,
cows went up street white one ahead of a black
one AS We go 20 press. they are coming back
down. the black leading
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

OF nine thousand persons assembled in the
great Ocean Grove auditorium at Asbury Park
on the Fourth at the patriotic meeting of the
National Educational Association it was esti-
mated that eight thousand nine hundred were
women in white gowns. The assembly gave
visible demonstration OF the preponderat1ng role
women are playing in American education
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
eoURDs, NOT TANkAROs.

From The Kansas City Journal
In order 70 stop further wrangling over the pro
posed purchase or silver service FOR the battle
snip Kansas. I'd Howe suggests that IL would be
better 70 cut out the silver service and substitute
lot OF gOurds Gourds. he SAYS a-s OIa ASH
ioned and handy. and Kansas tarraers ulII caesr-
fully furnish them free.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Amusements.

AERIAL GARDENS :sO-Iiftng the Lid and The
Whole Damn Family.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK s:so-Boer War
COMFY ISLAND - DreamlaRd - Luna Park - Bostocks
Animal
EDEN ACsEE-Nor1d Wax
HA1lMERsTEINs'S PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s:l5-
Vaudeville
HERALD seUARb-s:l5-The Rollioldng Girl
ECDSON-SSo-The Heir 10 the HoOrsh.
LYRICS -1b-FantaaR-
MANHATTAN BEACH-3 ana s:SO-Vaudeville Carnivais
-slS-Psin's Port Arthur-Grsnd Fireworks.
NEW YORK ROOF AND WIsTARIA GRoVE-s:So-
Vaudeville.
81. NICHOLAS GARDEN-s:so-warrtn Concerts
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

The costly building occupied by the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals at the
upper end of Madison Square does not appear
TO have greatly stimulated the flow of contribu-
tions 10 its treasury. and many persons who
have examined the reports OF the society in
recent years are inclined TO think that less
elaborate and expensive central office might
have been more useful to the organization
might have strengthened public support of it's
benefcent work.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Charles T. Barney and her daughter MISS
Katherine Barney who have been abroad for some
time. now their way to New-fork- On tler
arrival here thew will go TO Southampton for the
remainder OF the season
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Richmond Cva-) judge tells story which illus
trates the difficulty met in trying TO stop the car
rying Of pistols, tough youth was brought be-
fore the Judge charged with firing a revolver In
the street. The testimony in the case was 10 the
effect that the young hoodlum had filed himself
with whiskey and had discharged his weapon in a
crowded street Twenty dollars and costs" said
the magistrate But, your honor" interposed
counsel for the prisoner my client did not hit
anybody" Why you admit that he fred the
gum" Yes but he fired in the air explained
the lawyer Twenty dollars and COSTS repeated
the judge. He might have shot angel" And
the riotous fellow Jail not having the
money 10 pay his fine.
The Malaria of Ambiguity" y"-Admiring Friend
(to captain OF college boat clUb)-I say. Thompson
has been slanging You like anything about putting
Jones into the Henley boat He says the fellows
Captain-Oh. And what did you say?
course old fellow.-(Punch.
Marching through Georgia" is said TO be the
favorite tune OF the japanese soldiers. Native
music has marches. II is without time"
Patriotic japanese composers have, however since
the war began remedied this defect by adapting
various foreign pieces. The soldiers have picked
up the airs. and sing with great delight the
japanese words htted them.
AVERSION
Most Of Us have our pet fears-,C B. FryI
Within the cannon's mouth I'd seek
The bubble Reputation;
And calmly expose my cheek
To baroers Though the flesh is weak
For daily operation
Unmoved l cross a public way
The hunting ground of motors
And unaffected-rather gay
l risk the smell of new mOwn hay
or matutinal bloaters.
beard within his secret den
The inchoate bacillus;
I face the critics mordant pen,
And laugh at ghostly shapes which men
Invent In tales TO thrill us
But one deep dread from day 10 day
Ny lion heart oppresses-
I fear the editors who say
They really cannot see their way
To publish my MSS
-O1ondon News.
The japanese government is printing complete
record OF the war. The document will be made
public at the close OF hostilites 1t will be issued
in English and French we'll japanese.
An old man named Kuss buried in Egregy.
Hungary with his fortune OF 1880 in his coffin.
His relatives heard of Il and eXhumed the body and
divided the money. He was mean Kuss.-(Phila-
delphia Ledger.
DR.. Daniel Murphy. Archbishop OF Hobart. Tas-
mania. made bishop by Pope Gregory XVI
who died IN 1916. DIR. Murphy born at Cork
while the battle OF Waterloo was being fought
He is the sole survivor OF the council OF 1851 that
proclaimed the dogma OF the immaculate Concep-
uon, and he was also member OF the Vatican
council OF ITO which made Papal infallbility an
article OF faith
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

GOING UP.
The Thermometer these days
steadily crsepnz up-
gain Advertising Space IN the New-York
Daily and Sunday Tribune
L
During half year 1905
rTzE SEw-YoRK DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Printed
526179 Lines OF Advertising
texcludinE TRIBUNE advertisements
more than curing the same period Of 1904
This public
TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
proves advertisers
y TIE TRIBUNE GET RESULTS.
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Chicago now claims a population. based upor
its directory. OF 2272, ,76O. The Three Millior
Club will probably organize at once for effective
work.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

At latest accounts the battle of the Fourth of
July had resulted IN 50 killed and 8. .169
wounded
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

New-York needs much larger number OF
places where thirsty horses can drink in hot
weather. By no means enough attention has
been given to this pressing requirement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont who still al
their place at Hampstead. will leave there fol
Newport next week and Will open Beicourt. theil
Villa there, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

IAccording 70 the International Encyclopedia the
American loss at the battle OF Trenton was two
killed and three wOunded.I
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

The summer issue of The NewSYork Social
Register. just issued bears evidence that the we'll
to-do IN the habit OF making their country
seats their headquarters for the summer. The
number OF yachts IN commission this summer-no
less than 64 Of which nearly three hundred are
steamships indicates greater degree OF prosper
ity than has prevailed for many year past
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Mrs. Delaney Kane is in town for few days
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt as
well Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor. are
booked to sail from England next Tuesday. and on
their arrival here will go TO Newport for the re-
mainder OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

The German Ambassador and Baroness Spec6 Won
sternburg sailed yesterday for Europe. They viii
be away for about three months.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Mr. and Mrs. n. Thayer Robb. who returned yes
terday from Europe. left town for Southampton.
where they viii spend tie remainder OF the sum-
mer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-07

Postmaster and Mrs. William r Wilcox will
leave the city for Europe the Kaiser Wilhelm
next Tuesday They viii return at the end OF
August.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.

North Western to be Congratulated.
Colonel Robert j. Stewart, of Pierre,
has been appointed the South Dakota
attorney for the North Western rail-
road and will remove to Huron. The
North Western railroad is to be con-
graduated upon securing the services
of Colonel Stewart, and the latter will
receive the congratulations of his many
friends over the state upon his good
fortune
School Fund.
The distribution from the interest
and income fund to the schools of the
state reaches the tidy sum of $378,-
410.06, This is an increase of 80 cents
per capita for every child of school age,
over the ap~portionment of 1903, despite
the fact that the school population
increased 3,349. Our common school
fund is about the biggest thing in South
Dakota, and is built on a plan which
insures its perpetuity so long as the
state exists.
One Shot Kills 80 Rabbits.
The killing of thirty-nine jack rab.
bits at one shot by woman who poked
the gun throug the kitchen window,
winning a barrel of Baldwin apples as
a wager makes an interesting story. It
was during the winter Of the deep
and happened near Miller. The
rabbits came and would eat at the hay
The men of the house had
killed a good many but his wife bet him
a pair Of q muffs against a barrel Of
that she could kill more rabbits
at n shot that he could carry. She
sprinkled some oats on a path near the
house and when the rabbits were eating
she fired from the window. Her hus-
was unable to carry the 800 pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-01-05
ROAD EXTENSION SURE.
Reported that the Great North
Will Extend it's Line
tn the Hills.

When the News printed a few
months ago an article which told of
the probable extention of the Great
Northern rail road from it's present
terminus in this city to Pierre, it was
thought by most of it's readers to be
nothing more than a dream. But
today indications seem to point all the
more strongly and surely + the fact
that the road will be built, and at an
early date, tee.
1t is learned upon good authority that
nothing stands in the way Of the Great
Northern officials if they are DESTROYS
of building That they are anxious to
extend their line is evident from the
remarks dropped by them while in this
city a short time ago.. For many years
the Great Northern had to see the great
state of South Dakota develop without
taking al active hand in the game.
Now it sees a chance to gain access into
the center of the state by means OF q
direct line to its capital, and from there
a proposed route across a practically
undeveloped county to the rich Black
Hills section.
1t CAN readily be seen from this that
the Great Northern officials are
extremely anxious to build into the
state, and the fact that there is no
opposition in their way makes the prob.
ability almost certain. While in Aber-
deem they instructed attorney E. T.
Taubman to write to the Pierre board
Of trade, the owner of tine old right OF
way of the road that was planned in
1890 during the capital fight of that
year TO run between this city and
Pierre, to ascertain whether or o the
old terms and conditions in regard to
securing the road were still in force.
These conditions, it will be remembered,
were that the right of way would be
given free to the railroad that wontd
iron it. Ii is understood that an
affirmative answer was given to that
inquiry, and that by this time there is
probably a taclt agreement between the
Pierre folks and the Great Northern
authorities. For the part fourteen
years the right of way has been a sort
of bugbear on the hands of the Pierre
board of trade, aud it is probable that
that organization is pleased to get rid
of it.
A man in this city who knows a good
deal about railroad matters said the
other day that work would begin in the
OIL an extention as far as Faux
ton. Just as soon as the road assumes
definite shape several towns will
undoubtedly arise along the line
between here and Pierre. This means
that Aberdeen will become more and
more of a railroad center han ever.
Faux county could support more towns
just as well as rot provided she can get
what she needs in the way of railroad
acilities.-Aberdeen News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

20 Rem to B F sdick, 81, lots 4
and 8 blk 80 Chelan.
J C Peachy to Georgia Bradley, s25,
lot 26 blk 4 Peacby Ad Wen.
Anna Hannah TO Annie Sherburne,
$40O, lot % blk 10 G N p Wen.
Horace Fobes to Platt M Corbaley,
$4,000, lots /, 2, 3, 4, S, Blk Gar Home
Add Wen.
F B Utter 10 Trustee NJ E Church
Wen, 500, lot Is blk "a G M Wen.
Sarah Shannon TO RobArt Moore,
81, "a in lot ! sec 80 80 r Is and road
across lots /. 2. and , said sec.
Howell Ralston TO Gussie Meyers,
500, lots and blk Ralston Add
Leavenworth.
Andrew Barron to Geo w Jones,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
TO BRIDGE COLUMBIA
S1aO.oO0 Bridge Great Northern
Canal 60. and w eaatelaee beyei-
opmeDt 90. 50 Put Up
sIeO.O00.O

The Wenatchee Daily World con-
tanned the following interesting ae-
count in regard to the bridge which
is now certain to be built across the
Columbia river at Wenatchee-
.sWithin six months there will be
constructed across ille Columbia riFer
at Wenatchee a steel wagon bridge at
a cost of sf2O. 600. Work on the struct-
ure will begin as soon as material can
be secured and will be rushed until the
bridge is completed, which IT Is esti-
mated will be before harvest next year :
s.The above announcement was made
TODAY nv Marvin Chase, trustee OF the
Wenatehee Bridge Co., OF TINS CITY,
who stated that the money with the
exception of a few thousand dollars
has already been secured and is IN the
hank ready for use in the enterprise.
ssThe Wenatchee Bridge Company
was organized over ayear ago ana mas
been working ever since 10 hnaace lhe
plan of bridging the Columbia at inns
poiut. but it was not until few weeks
AGO when the officials OF the Great
Northern railway were interested tha'
she bridge became assured. Last . Juhe
a conference was held with officials OF
she Great Northern and the plan Ialu
before them. Plans and specifications
of the proposed bridge we're iurnlsheo
these were turned over to the en-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
BUTTER WRAPPERS ATTHE ECHO OFFICE

gineers of the road for consideration.
At that time it was planned TO build
bridge costing $50, 900 and constructed
OF wood and cement This the engin-
eers declared was not feasible and the
plan was turned down. About sixty
days age negotiations were again
opened up and after a conference be-
tween Judge Burke, of Seattle, W. T.
Clarke and the engineers and officials
of the Great Northern, the plan con-
structing a steel bridge was adopted
and it was agreed that if the people of
Wenatchee would raise subsidy OF
$40, 600 the Great Northern. the We
natchee Development Company and
the Wenatchee Canal Company would
raise the remaining 5000 or If the
cost of the bridge proved to be more
than s120,000 they would raise the ad-
ditional money.
Immediately after the conference
the bridge trustees took steps to put
the plans into operation and now they
are in position where they can state
positively that the bridge will be built.
A canvas of Wenatchee during the past
two days has resulted in securing
pledges from the merchants for over
half of the necessary bonus and it is
believed that the remainder will be
secured within a week.
"The bridge will be toll bridge but
the Great Northern officials who furn
ish the money state that all they desire
is six per cent return on their money,
and with the increased traffic that viii
result from its construction it is be-
lieved that the toll on the bridge can
be 25 per cent less than is now charged
on the ferry and still yield satisfac-
tory income 10 the owners. il is also
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
Work For willing Hands.

The figures of the United States
census of 1900 are frequently cited In
support of the argument that there Ia
in this country vast army of the
unemployed" who are idle because they
cannot find work. The census states
that about G,500,000 persons engaged
III gainful occupations were unem-
ployed during some portion of the
year the census was made. Writing
in the Worlds Work, Mr.. Leroy Scott
draws the conclusion that the census
figures are an overstatenent and that
subtractions must be made from the
popular conception of the number OF
unemployed. He says that those fig
ures include the leisure class, those toe
old to work, those whose employment
cannot occupy the whole year and
workers between ten and twenty
years of age and adds:
To say that there Is no unemployment
would be an absurd statement, but. never
theless, a statement as near the truth as
some of the estimates of the number OF un-
employed lflAL nave DttA hNAD
is q large body OF unemployed, and their
problem Is most serious, but IL from the
total number of the unemployed we sub
tract those who are out of work from
choice or because unfit for employment
we would fnd that the remainder, the
ablebodied eager searchers for work,
would be but a small fraction Of the pop
ular estimate and a small fraction of the
estimate of the census department And
if every manless job could be filled the
number Of unemployed might possibly be
reduced TO nothing; AT least this Is az
safe a guess as some others that are bold
iy made The problem Of the unemployed
has usually been stated-to find work for
the man Many whose duties bring them
into constant touch with the unemployed
state tito find men who will work.
Whether the term army Of the IN
employed" represented fact or fiction
in 1900 and the years following up to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
No More the "JolIy,s Tar.

Recently Uncle Sans mRn-o'-wArs
men have been treated TO shore leave
at the large ports In punches of 1000
and upward. The reports of their out
ings have been as colorless Ia the main
as those of the holidays of an equal
number of citizens. The roilicking.
reckless, rowing tar, sure TO find trou-
BILE whether he looked for II or not the
moment he struck the saloon and
dance hall districts, seems to be fig
ure Of the past.
Before the Spanish war the Amert
can navy was recruited from very
mixed class, with a large percentage
of tough and adventurous royers. who
made up for the monotony OF life
aboard ship by indulging In the Wild
est folly the moment they got ashore.
Now the enlisted men of the navy are
for the most part native born Ameri-
cans and are usually young men OF
some education. The duties on the
modern warship are more exacting
than on the old frigate and arouse the
ambition of the common sailors. In
dnstry, sobriefy and thrift are at Q
premium, and a man soon finds thai
character is good capital at sea ~
well as op land
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

the present may be open to dispute
but reports from the country In general
for 1905 indicate that there have been
fewer idle wageworkers this year
than at any time In ten years. If the
problem is, as Mr.. Scott states 1t. ito
find men who will work" the country
is in a prosperous way. Work can wait
and it is better that it should walt
than that any number of mankind
should seek ''leave to toll" and seek In
vain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

$500, 20 in lot sec 3 and lot 2 see 10
t 81 81.
WD Richards TO r II Sleeves, $500,
ne14 sw44 s1z nw14 and swA ne14 "a
% %.
State Wash to w D Saunders, S2l5.
shore land on lot / and sec 27 r %.
Euoch Cox 10 Stella N Kern, 81, lot
81 and 2S blk 4 Peachy Ad Wen.
Stella M Kern to Enoeh Cox, 81, part
lot blk 81 replat 1st Ad Wen.
w G Chapman to Lydia A Sherwood,
part s12 ne14 sec IA 1 23r 1s
Lydia A Sherwood to S 5 Tetherow,
1sa in above.
G E Begle TO Carrie L Stewart, 1880
W 20 e12 se14 sw14 nela sec % + 20.
Wen Dew Co 10 G E Begle. S460,
same.
Chas A Graham TO n A Graham,
$500, lots Is and Is blk I6 G n P Wen.
Wen Dev Co 10 Carl Y Carver, S210,
lot blk Garden Home Ad Wen
Nm Streeter TO Alex Atkinson, $500,
lots q and 3s blk 81 G n Plat Wen.
Geo Donan to Nancy f Brender,
$500, se14 nw1z and lots 3, 5 and 6 sec
t "A 1S
Etsy B Rice TO Harley NJ Simmons,
$3.50. 10 in W.T. Rt on Clockum creek.
Etty B Rice 10 Harley NJ Simmons,
$500, spring on se5< neA nw1z sec p
%.
EG Spencer to Cora Brender. 81, lot
5 and blk Sec Ad Leayenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

stated that as soon as arrangements
can be made for the county or state to
buy the bridge the owners stand ready
to turn over their holdings.
The bridge will carry an inverted
syphon connected with the high line
ditch and will furnish enough water to
irrigate from four TO six thousand
acres of land on the east side OF the
Columbia
This will be the first wagon bridge
across the Columbia river in the state
of Washington.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS

The following transcript OF the busi-
ness transacted in the Court House for
the past week is furnished this paper
by the Chelan County Abstract Co,
abstractors, whose business advertise
ment will be found in another column.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

Good folding bed and mattress, and
wood heater. Call at residence. b
II. Dean. AFT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-12-15

job printing al the Echo Office