davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-01
LOS TRABAJADOREs DEL MAR

La Cashmere dejo la puuta del Bd = "a caIle deras
de 81 hunddo el prouudo plegue de Is; o'as. En-
menos de cuarto de hora su arboadlra y veamen
"a no formaron el mar mas que especie de obe
lisco blanco decrecente ell horizone.
Gilatt tenfa aqua hasta las rodlas.
Mraba Ell buque alejarse. La brisa refresc6 alta
mar. Pudo yer 81 Cashmere liar ar-astra1eras
sus foques para aprovechar aq'el suuento ae veno.
E buque estaba va faera de las aguas &c Guernsey.
Gila,t no apart6 de el los ojos
Ell agua lie legaba la cntura.
La marea subia. Pasaba ell TEMPO.
Las gaviotas los cuervos marines volaoao inquiesos
su alrededor. Hubierase dicho q,e ratabaa de ad-
vertr!e Tai vez en- aquellas banddas dc habfa
agunas gavotas venida de los Douvres qre -econoca
Tanscurri6 uua hora El viepto de alta mar no Sc
deaba;sentr la rada, pero la dsniucon c CHsAnx
re era rApda Segdn todas las aparenciss. 81 buque
raarchaba gran velocidad. va casi scanzapa la al
tura de los Casques.
En- torno del pehasco Gid Holm Ur, nc habfa espu-
ma nj ola aguns azotaba el granite. M
Ell aqua Sc hnchaba spacibeu-ate, aleau@ando Ca
81 os hombros de Gjllatt.
Tra scnrri6 otra hora mas
Ell Cashmere es.aba mas ALA &c las sguas de Aurg-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
wants MOODY for Senator.

Says the Baker City Maverick: "Ii
is written in the stars that Oregon will
send Moody TO Washington, but not
as member of the lower house. IT
is also written that oregon-the new
Oregon, politically speaking-will not
make John Rand congressman from
the second district, or any other dis
trict. He may eventually be president,
minister TO the court Of 81. james, en-.
voy 10 the state Of Swat or consul 20
Cockalorum. But congressman Not
on your photo button. Moody is by
long odds the biggest man in the Re
publican party Of oregon-east Of the
mountains. Even eliminating that final
qualifying phrase and truth remains.
"The biggest mistake the party ever
made was when II defeated Moody for
reelection TO congress and chose J..
Newt Williamson II the party has a
red corpuscle remaining in its veins,
II should acknowledge its error man.
fully, and after apologizing, make re.
paration, not by granting Moody's
wish TO represent the second district
In the congress OF the United States,
but by recognizing his qualifications
and well-earned right to represent this
state in the most distinguished legisla-
tive body in the world-the senate.
Gas matter Of cold, hard and
naked truth, Moody was one OF the
best congressman ever sent from Ore
gon TO Washington by the dominant
party. lie did things back there in
the national eapitol--he earned his
salary, and that's whole lot TO say
about public servant these days
What he did as congressman he viii
do as senator.
"The Maverick who writes this pain.
fully admits that he fought Moody for
reelection Ia the last state convention.
He Is heartily ashamed Of himself
AN admission which may or may not be
relevant 20 discussion of Moody s
qualifications, but this much is impos.
sible OF refutation; There are big
lunches Of Republicans in this second
district who are likewise ashamed Of
themselves, and would welcome
chance TO ease their eonscieRoes and in.
cidentally honor a good man by giving
him boost toward the United States
senate"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
TWO YoNcALLA GIRLS.

Twins That Look Alike, Dress Alike
and Deceive Everybody.
Two girls who look so much alike
that their own mothers can hardly
tell them apart and that strangers can
sec absolutely no point Of difference
between them, are visiting the exposi-
tion. They are Eva and Evea Apple
gate, twins, whose home is at Yoncal.
la. The girls are exactly the same
height and size, have hair and eyes
Of the same color, and have every fea-
ture the same, and TO add TO their
striking natural similarity of ap.
pearance they always dress exactly
alike. The girls formerly attended the
Oregon Agricultural college and many
amusing incidents are told Of their
school days in Corvallis. If an in
structor asked Miss Eva a question she
didn't happen to know, Miss Evea
might answer it and the professor new
or know the difference. II Evea had
an appointment to go to n function and |
wanted to remain at home Eva could
take her place and her escort never be
any the wiser. Thus IL went all
through the girls college days, and
hey were mystery to professors and
Students alike. Often some young man
Who had met one would begin a con
'ersation with the other or recall some
Incident of an evening spent with the
ther, but the girls always knew how
o appreciate such difficulty. 1t was
reat fun for them to take advantage
Z such situations and the inability Of
eople to tell them apart was an un.
liling source of amusement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

miniature lake but four feet in diam
eter. The largest chamber he found
was 364 feet long and fully 100 feet to
the ceiling. Diamond Hall was the
most handsome for its walls and roof
sparkled like frost or finely cut glass.
After trying for three years to build
up a tourist travel to the caves Mr..
Burch gave up the venture, after los
ing on it more than $4,000 in money
and time. The little tourist travel he
secured paid their bills, but he was not
20 fortunate with residents Of the
country, many of whom visited the
caves, and after he had shown them
through they would tell him they
would pay later, as they were short Of
money, and that would be the last Of
it.
The buildings and ladders put in by
Mr.. Burch are now badly decayed, and
the trail, while yet passable, is grown
up. Since Mr.. Burch gave up the ven
bure no one has tried TO make a resort
of the place. The land is yet held by
the government. and under the law it
cannot be acquired by an individual,
the government reserving all natural
ruriosities and mineral springs, though |
such are leased. This cave, which is
,ne of the largest and grandest in the
world, is visited each summer by few
,ightseers. Were there railroad in
he vicinity of this cave it would at
ract many persons each year, but the
'0-mile wagon road and 1O.mile trail
rom Grant s Pass, the nearest railroad
,oint to the cave, is too much for the
.verage tourist. The time will come
vhen some person with money will
ease this cave and will make il one
f the noted attractions of the Pacific
cast, for it is as great a wonder as
he Mammoth cave of Kentucky, and
he equal as a natural attraction Of
rater lake, southern oregon's other
'onderful freak Of nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

OREGON
CAVES
Ore In Josephine County Sur :
passes In Beauty any In
the World

Walter Burch and William Bennett
from Fairview, near Portland, arrived
In Grants Pass Sunday and Tuesday
they left for the Grayback mountain
district, going by way of williams
creek on a prospecting trip. They will
also visit the Josephine caves and get
lot Of specimens for the Lewis and
Clark fair.
Mr.. Bureh was n former resident Of
Josephine county, coming here with his
parents in 1859. In 1885 ne, in part.
nership with Homer Hardness, under.
took to make q resort for tourists at
the famous Josephine caves, which had
been discovered a few years previous,
that honor being claimed by Elijah Da.
wilson Of Missouri Flat. The cave was
on unsurveyed land and in an almost
impenetrable mountain fastness. Mes
srs. Burch and Hardness cut trail to
the cave from Sucker creek in the
spring Of 1885 and in 1886 they cut an.
other trail from Williams creek TO the
cave. They located a squatter's claim
on the land and built n house for the
accommodation Of tourists. Mr.. Hark.
ness was at the cave very little and |
turned the venture over TO Mr. |
Burch, who spent three summers at the
,ave. He fully explored every recess
If that underground labyrinth and
measured SM miles Of passageways.
10 put in more than score Of ladders
rom FIVE to 23 feet in length to ena.
'le access to be made to the various
HAMMERS, for to reach some a descent
sould have to be made, while to get
o others a perpendicular cliff would
ave to be scaled. Among tho discov.
ries that Mr.. Bureh made was water.
all of 23 feet. At another place was
miniature of Mt. Hood that was
ight feet high and a perfect reprodue
ion Of that mountain. At It's base was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

able fraudulent, kissable, dog gasted
measly little conundrums, whose eyes
go through a fellow like an X ray
and whose presence is as the scent of
violets in the breath of spring. She
is natures most bewildering handi-
work; Gods last and best gift direct
from heaven and only kept from being
an angel by her association with man.
She has a sphere all her own that man
cannot enter into, and we are deucedly
glad he can Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

How We can put such perfect work.
manship on shirt front, collar or
cuff is what everyone says that ex,
amines our faultless laundry work.
No spot or fray to mar the beauty Of
the irreproachable color and finish
put upon it that defes competition by
any laundry in the state. Our laun.
DIR work has reached the top notch of
perfection that has yet been obtained.
Rough dry, Sc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

Harris Riddings, wanted in Hsppner
for horse stealing was arrested at Sill
verton Thursday, and Friday morning
he pried the door OF his cell, kicked the
back end Of the pail out, and liked Tor
the mountains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31

Edwin switzler, a well.tO-do voupg
man Of PendletOn Saturday beat his
VIE numerically in their house and
when she escaped to the street followed
ana continued beating her until forced
70 assiss by neigAbOrs. He procured
an ausomObile and fied before he eonld
be arrested. ''O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
WHAT
A MAN
CAN'T DO
The Horse Editor Ventures
on Dangerous Ground but
Gives His Honest Opinion


A woman will broil steak, says q
wise woman who knows, and see that
the coffee does not boil over, and watch
tho cat that she does not steal the re.
mainder Of meat on the kitchen Ia.
bic, and dress the youngest boy, and
set the table, and see 10 the roast, and
stir the oatmeal, and give the orders
TO the butcher, and she can do IL all
at once and not half try. Man has
done wonders since he came before the
public. He has navigated the ocean,
he has penetrated the mysteries Of the
starry heavens, he has harnessed the
lightning an made II pull street cars
and light the great cities Of the world.
But he cannot find a spool of red
thread in mis- wife's work baskets he
can't discover the pocket in dress
hanging in the closet; he cannot hang
up clothes and get them on the line
right end up. He cannot hold clothes
pins in his mouth while he Is doing
IL, either. He cannot be polite 20
somebody he hates. He cannot sit in |
a rocking chair without hanging tho
rockers In Dashboard. He cannot
put the tidy on tho sofa pillow right
side out Exchange.
That's what he can't brother, but
there are whole lots Of other things
besides that he can't do He can't
talk his othor half TO q standstill with
his mouth full Of hair pins and not
miss n note or look pretty and talk
saucy with both hands tying up his
back hair He can't keep up run
ming conversation on nine different
subjects at once and not get the pro.
nouns mixed. He cannot put on the
baby's stockings without getting the
hoel on top of the kids foot, and as a
gum chewer he is not in her class. lie
cannot kiss the pain from childhood's
hurts or charm smiles into eyes but
a moment before filed with tears. He
cannot wet nurse the baby by FIRST in.
tentions, but has TO fall back on his
old friend, the bottle. He can I be a =
-sprouted angel, with a voice like .
falling waters one minute, and full.
aedged bueking devil Of cayuso with ,
the saddle turned aud the picket pin u
pulled up the next He can't match q
nolors In wooden aud silk goods, not
10 save his immortal soul. He can't T"
love his enemies 20 their faces. and u
hate his friends behind their backs. y
He can't hit the bargain counter when =
goods are selling at cost, aud get 20 y
per cent discount without any back u
talk. He can't dance all night In a p
pair Of tight shoes that would make "
.ho torture Of tho thumb screw seem II
\ thing of joy, and at the same time D
smile like Willamette valley land. a
'cape or the face Of Nature in June. s.
He can't look sweet and chic and u
iainty In a garment costing six bits,
md he ean't stage manage his eyes so n
hey tell different story to each Eel. D
low she stabs with them, and that, too, Y
without changing the smile that won 7 p
rub OF. Aud he can't do countless u
multitude of other things that the s.
dainty, dimited little darlings can and a
90, do without an effort.
But more than all he can't get along d
without the charming cantankerous
bewitehinG wheedling, purring, love y
r,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-31
g n. o ~ O TTAs
Asn the 1Ts Kind You Have Always Bmgh
''''1'''' S NzH2zzs<
Bids for Hay and oats.

Bids will be received by the under
signed at the city hall for Is to IS tons
Of clean timothy hay and $50 bushels
Of good, clean white oats, to be deliv
cred to the fire department of the city
Of Salem. w. A. MOORES,
7-2s-10d Recorder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
INVESTMENT BOARD
LOANS STATES MONEY
Governor, Treasurer and Auditor Par
eel Out Funds to Schools

The state investment board. compos-
ed of Gov. Johnson, Auditor Iverson
and Treasurer Block, met yesterday and
allowed a large number of school
loans from the state money. The list
is as follows:
Polk county No. 3, $4,000; Morrison
and Todd county, joint. $1,000; Hous-
ton county No. AZ, $4,000; Fillmore
county, Rushford. $4,000: Houston
county No. 1, $500; Polk county No. ].
$4,000; Redwood county No. Is. $4,000;
Swift county, Appleton. $4,000; Rem
vile county No. 60, $4,000; Wright
county No. 35, $4,000: Todd county No.
10, $500: Crow Wing county No. "a,
$500; Crow Wing county No 90, $500:
Chippewa county No. AZ. $1,000: Chip
pewa county No. "a, $500: Benton
county No. 79, $500; Houston county No.
los, $500; Martin county No. 118, ST.
600; Marshall county No. III. $500;
Morrison county No. 100, $500; Olmsted
county No. 81, $1,000; otter Tail county
No. 10, 500; Otter Tail county No. 236,
$500; Pope county No. %, $1,000; Ros-
eau county No. II $500: Red Lake
county No. %. $500: St Louis county
No. 81, $500; Todd county No. 81. $400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
RELIC is UNIQUE
McCardy Sends Piece of Gable
to Historical Society

A piece of wire cable from the eleva-
tor in the Washington monument at
Washington, d. c., has been sent to
the state historical society by J. J. Nc
Cardy, who is now auditor of the post
office department. e-s.
The cable is about two inches long
and one and a half inches thick. The
center of the piece is a piece of hemp
rope, While around the outside are six
strands of wire cable, each containing
nineteen wires. The rope was in use
twelve years. and is said to have shown
almost no wear when taken out on
Feb. IL of this year. The elevator car
ried on an average of 10000 people a
year. The whole cable was 1910 feet
long, and this is the only piece that has
been allowed to leave the hands of the
government.
An elegantly bound book from Bos-
ton, giving the history of the two we'll
known military companies of Boston
and London, has also been received.
Its title is THE Historic Booke, A Tale
of Two Worlds and Five Centuries"
On the introductory leaf is this inscrip-
ton: Done to Keep in Lasting Re-
membrance the Joyous Meeting of the
Honorable Artillery company of Lon
don. and the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company of Massachusetts,
A. d. 1903" The two military organi-
cations are supposed to be composed of
the blue blood" of England and of
Boston. The English company made a
tour of this country a year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
SMITHS DON'T WANT
TO BE EXTRADITED
Cincinnati Court VIII Dispose
of Habeas Corpus Matter
Tomorrow

CINCINNATI, O., April 3.-The con-
test by J. Morgan Smith and wife, rel
atives of Nan Patterson. against extra
dition and the fight against the New
York detectives will go hand in hand.
This was indicated by the proceedings
in court today. Attorney Shay, for
the defense, asked for time to prepare
an answer. The court granted till
Wednesday, when the habeas corpus
proceedings will be disposed of. Mr..
Shay was afterward asked what he in
tended to do about the letters of the
Smiths that were taken by the detec-
tives and sent to New York. He replied
that action would be taken against
these officers. When the habeas corpus
case in behalf of Smith was called, At
torney Shay alleged that the informa-
ton or affidavit upon which the Smiths
are held in Cincinnati was made out
after the writ of habeas corpus had
been issued.
rs this true that the persons now
in custody are held illegally and ought
to be set free?" asked Judge Seigel.
Il wish to procure witnesses to show
that this is true said Attorney Shay.
land therefore ask for a continuance.
The contention of the Smiths coun-
sci is that the requisition papers were
not issued by Gov. Herrick, but by a
clerk. and that the issue of papers of
extradition is an executive prerogative
Which cannot be delegated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
GOVERNMENT FAILS
TO RECOVER DUTIES
Federal Supreme Court Decides Philip
pine Tariff Case

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Justice
Holmes of the United States SUI
preme court today delivered the
opinion of that court in the
case of Henry w. Peabody &
Co. and Warner, Barnes & Co. VS.. the
United States in opposition to the con-
tention of the government.
These suits were brought to recover
duties from the firms on merchandise
shipped by them from New York to
Manila between April IL, 1899, the date
when the notifications of the treaty
with Spain were exchanged, and Oct.
%, 1901. The decision followed the
lines of the Judgment of the court in
the fourteen diamond rings case. in
which it was held that after the title
passed to the United States there was
nothing in the Philippine instruction
of sufficient gravity to give the island
the character of foreign countries with
in the meaning of the tariff act The
opinion reverses decisions by the court
of claims and of the district court for
the southern district Of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Notice of Application of Judgment

NOuSe OF HppHcation OF Judgment
Office of the City Treasurer,
st. Paul. Mimi. April {. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special
term OF the District Court in and for the
County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, to be held on Saturday, the 18th day
of April. 1905, at the Court House in the
City of st. Paul, in said County will re-
port to said Court the assessment war
rant in my hands for collection and upon
which the assessments hereinafter de-
Scribed have become delinquent, and will
apply to the said Court for judgment
against the lots or parcels of land in said
warrant hereinafter described, for the
amount assessed against said lots or par
GELS. respectively, with interest and costs.
The following is a description of the
said warrant and the special assessment
for collection of which the same was is
sued, the lots or parcels Of land benefited
and described In said warrant against
which judgment IS sought. and the names
of the supposed owners Of said lots or
parcels of land with the amount assessed
all of said land being situated in the City
OF st. Paul, said County and State.
Warrant under date of Jan. T. 1906 and
received by me on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1905, for the collection of the
Assessment for Grading Wynne Street,
From Smelling Avenue to Hamline Ave-
nue., In the City OF ST. Paul, Minnesota
Lake Park Addition TO St Paul, Second
Division
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Board Completes Assessments

The board of public works yesterday
completed assessments for slopes on Val
ley. Warren, Fairyiew, Seal and Ellis
streets
A favorable report was made regarding
the proposition to grade Hampden ave-
nue., from university avenue to Myrtle
street
A contract for constructing the sewer
on Winter street to $50 feet west OF the
line of Park avenue, was awarded 10
Christ Johnson, the lowest bidder. at
S613. The other bidders were: John Lind
$3.50; A. c. Schrieter & Co.. $40, and z.
J. Ryan, S6S7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Awarded Mechanics Lien

Judge Brill yesterday decided the case
OF William Steinmetz vs.. John B. Me-
Hugh ct al. in the district court in favor
of the plaintiff. awarding him a me-
chanic's lien against the plaintiffs prem
ises in the sum of $685., with SIS addi-
tional for costs. The case was brought
to secure payment for eXcavating done by
Steinmetz for the foundati tons OF fofir
aIIartment houses built by McHuGh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Quinn Case Continued

The hearing of the case OF Mrs. Ellen
Quinn. special adnninistratrix of the es-
tate OF Mrs Anna Middleton, deceased,
vs. Mrs Lizzie Gunther, her daughter,
was yesterday continued by Judge Baziiie
IN the probate court until Tuesday morn
ing, April II. The case IL one III which
MRS; Quinn charges her daughter. Mrs.
GGnther, with unla wfully removing, SO. 700
belonging to the late Mrs Middleton from
e safety deposit box In the vaults of the
Nat'ona! German American bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
More identify suIeIde,s Fiat

The theory OF the police that Frank
Coffin was the man who jumped from
the Wabasha street bridge into the river
Friday afternoon was strengthened yes
terday. Several acQuaintances OF the
blind man called at the central station
and identified the hat as belonging to
Coffin. Coffin had not returned to his
home. 500 Hudson avenue late last night
and his father believes him to be Ia the
river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Stinson's Subdivision of Block 3. Stinson.
Brown and Ramsey's Addition

A. Vance Browns Subdivision of z. y OF
Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. ASSm't.
F. A. REM Except Seventh
Street) Is VIZ Do
same, west Of Seventh street20 162. 75
same, west of Seventh street21 lie. %
Thos Days Subdivision of Blocks IS and
81. Stinson, Brown and Ramsey's Ad-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Schefer's Addition

Supposed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04

EiSwirth's Subdivision of Lots and 8.
Block 10. Winslow's Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot Assm't
Carl p. Wildung ...5 $139 SO
Winsiow's Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Assm't.
Joseph Walla, W y OF 4 10 $500
Frank Skok. east y
of ................. 10 $50
same. north of Sew
enth street $3.50 10 AL. 10
E. II. Hawkes. Subdivision of Winslows
Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot Block Assm't
Frank A Borovansky.
west 40 feet of east
so feet OF .....2 % &c 90
same, west 30 feet of
east 50 TT of ..4 % $50
Maria Melecha. east 10
feet of lot 5, and
10 It of.......... % rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
CITY NOTICE

April 4-19O5-1i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
Clarke's Addition

All persons interested are requested to
attend at said term OF Court and all OBJ
JectionS to the recovery of Judgment on
any Of said assessments must be served
on the Corporation Attorney of the City
OF st. Paul at least five days prior to the
time designated in this notice.
OTTO BREMER
City Treasurer.
April 4-1qO5-It
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-04
West st. Paul Prop
Supposed Owner and

Rosie Franz-North 1873 IT
south Of Concord street of
lot Il Except triangle in
NV corner thereof. II feet
front on Concord street and
except II IT triangle of lot
49,. being part of lots ii and
Is. block 81. West St Paul
PrOner