davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

his seat He kept to the programme.
While Mr.. Mcdonald was being sworn
In AZ governor bis wife was In Q store
buying q pair Of gloves, and she was
chiefly concerned at the prospect Of
leaving her home in Leadville and NOV
ing TO Denver. as the wife Of the lieu
tenant governor" she said, 1T was not
required that should spend all my
time In Denver. II all seems a dread
ful misfortune"
Mr. Mcdonald came near having a
surplus Of Offices. He was practically
governor. lieutenant governor, mayor
Of Leadville and state senator at ths
same time. When inducted into the
governors Office he had scarcely had
time to finish up his duties as lieuten-
ant governor. be was still mayor Of
Leadville, having few weeks more Of
his term TO serve, and contest over
q seat in the state senate, which had
been pending for two years, bad just
been decided In his favor. Governor
Mcdonald was born In Ashtabula, o.,
In 1856 and at the age of twenty-fouf
located In Colorado. He made for
tune In mining In Leadvllle and has for
some years been leader In the busi-
ness enterprises of Leadville, Denver
and other parts Of the state.
II is said that no man Of the present
time not professional sailor has been
70 much at sea as the Right Hon.
Lord Thomas Brassey. X. c. B., whose
famous yacht. the Sunbeam. is expect
ed by many to win for him the kaiser's
cup in the great International trans
atlantic yacht race. The voyages ot
the Sunbeam to all parts OF the world
became especially famous through the
writings OF the late Lady Brassey'
Lord Brassey's association with the
sea began when he was a boy at the
noted Rugby school, when bis father
NNa
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

has been collected through a pure love
for his native tongue and the geniuses
who have made the name Of Erin
known the world over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06
- -
=

There was one man In particular
who represented the United States in
one OF the six or seven greatest cities
Of the world who was such shock to
me that | asked myself the question.
How on earth could be ever have been
namedr After my return to America
asked a brother bishop from the Sec
ton Of the country from which the par.
ticular consul came for an explanation.
"'well, the bishop replied, he was
inconvenlent In our politics."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

Abraham Gruber, New York lawyer,
orator and politician. tells a story Of
two Irishmen who were making an
agreement for meeting. One Of them
said: "If you get there first, make a
chalk mark on the sidewalk. II get
there first, | viii rub It out"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

deal on shore and was raised to the
peerage on account Of his labors for
the good OF the British navy and the
maritime industry Of Great Britain.
For Ave years he had charge Of the
naval estimates In the house Of com
mons under Gladstone end has been
an ardent home ruler. he has given
much study to the wage question, on
which he wrote q volume entitled
Work and Wages" and he has also
written ave volumes on The British
Navy" Despite his title and large
wealth he is democratic 1t is related
that when be was governor general Of
Victoria, In Australia. he had on his
stan a young earl VINO was fond o.
wearing a gorgeous uniform. After
the governor and party had viewed
the exhibits at an up country agricul-
tural show one day his excellency, in
commonplace frock coat, led the way
to the luncheon room, but he was
promptly stopped ana WArneu asioe uy
an attendant. who said;
Pardon me, sir; let his excellency
in first"
The man thought that the brilliantly
attired earl must be the governor,
Dartmouth college. which was the
alma mater of Daniel Webster and not
long since erected hall named In his
honor, has prospered greatly during
the presidency Of DR., William Jewett
Tucker, who assumed the headship Of
the institution In 1893. Since that time
the attendance at the college has In
creased from less than 500 to about
1000. and many additions to the funds
If the Institution have been made. Be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

In case OF the crown prince OF Ger
many and his bride, Duchess Cecilia.
Il will at least not be the young hus'
bands mothcr.in.law who tries to run
things, though It may DO some one
else.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-06

"The trouble ls." said Rider Haggard
during his recent trip to America, we
all need more humor In our work aud
our lives" Amen. ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
+ WHAT WILL HE WEAR? n
Justice John Orders Baliff to Re.
lieye Negro Of His Pants.

silas Pinkard. a negro. who persists IN
wearing a green necktic will tel the
grand jury his reasons for breaking into
a place and stealing a pair OF pants ana
a lot OF stationery. Silas was in court y !.
yesterday morning and wore the pants >
that he is alleged to have swped;
''AIr, Gibbons, you will follow this prls-
cner to jail to there take from his Ills per lr
port to this court how well your du t,
has beeen performed, :" ordered Justice
John Of the bailiff. #
J, E. Walters, a young white man, WAS
charged with being dtsorderly on q street
ca rand the charge was proven against
him. When arrested Walters continued to
use use profane language in the presence Of
ladies' and the court was doubly severe
lied with the payment q INC ane - for his rs
conduct Walters went out or the court
i DOM ana confroonted the motorman. who,
he threatened. Captain Guigon had war al,
rant issued Immediately and Walters will
have to answer&to a charge Of contempt
D 4 There were several DRINKS who passed
In review and were allowed 70 80 thelr
from alcoholic beverages for the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
A DAY Of ORATORY AND
SENTIMENT AT Bethel ]! !.
Braxton and Daniel and Pr.
Powers Make Ad-
dresses,

(specIal't to The Times Dlspatch)
q WARRENTON, VA. August l2,-War-
time sentiment was revived at Bethel to-i
day with tho annual reunion Of the Joe
Kendall Camp Of Confederate Veterans
Rain this afternoon In no sense married
the proceedings. Major John w. Daniel
and pr. Dudley Powers were accorded
an informal reception by tho camp In
the early part of the day, they being old
friends of the veterans.
Or, Pows;s read an original poem en-
titled the Last Song OF the Soldier
and at Commander Henry coehran's re-
quest delivered brief address.
Allen Caperton l3raxton, OF staunton,
was next introduced by NJ, M Green
and eloquently dealt with his text. which
was entitled THAT Secession Was an
Open Question In 1867
Senator Daniel was introduced by Dr..
Powers Ills masterful oratory 4 Impressed
everyone. His subject was 1.-THE Civic
and Military Life Of William Smith," Ills
appeal to the young men Of this South
to tako advantage Of the many oppor-
tunities offered them was q striking
feature OF tho latter part Of his speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
fBy Associated 1,resa.1

(1sy Associated Iress)
g PHILADELPHIA, August 12.--Ths bnt..
ttleship Kansas, the largest war vessel
ever built iii the East, was Launched at
12:47 +. NJ To-day 1T u he yard Of th n,
New York shlpbuildlng Company N n
Camden Nj rho Launching was Wit 4
messed by Governor Hoch; OF Kansas,
whose daughter, Miss Anna .Hoch, acted
5as sponsor for the ship. Along with the
Governor was d christening party OF
thirty Knrsnns. ssfss5 5' 6, (. \ f s.
AS was the case lii the recent launch I
Ing OF tile Washington, The automatic
hydraulic trigger device was used. N
stead or the solet piece method. With ~
the exception of the dog, or trip shores,
ut the stern, the two steel trigger arms n,
were the only appliances holding tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13

j. L &
August 22d. for 1t Is as pretty II race be-
tween the three candidates Us man ever
bchcld.3 "a n ( s KS.
55rhey I'll have strong and Influential
leaders. who are earnestly and systcrnati-
caliy at work for them, and the situation
as 4 q, the final result Is about as. clear
us mud. X .i ia8. & gyt H &
'Its going to be close hero, said q
Willard supporter Of reputation ana IN flu
cncc. Between whom?" was asked. BE-
tween all three was tho answer; It
won't surprise me II either shall have q
small lead"
Judge Mann Is snid to have grown
more. relatively speaking. than either Of
his competitors in this section. IN the
latter days Of the fight. HcEi Is strong
III, Amherst, and Will not be far behind hind
If. indeed. he does not got first pace
willard and Swanson both have influcn-
tinl hackers in Amherst, and VIII run
we'll there on election day. h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
GREAT NEW BAT7'LESYIP
CHRIS TENED WITH WATER
Daughter Of Governor Hoch, Sponsor For Kansas,
Launched Yesterday in Camden, MI.
Large arty Present

k hull In place. when the wedges had been
driven In and all the Keel blocks knock
ed away. When ut Il signal n workman
operated the valve, both cylinders work.
ed ut the same Instant the triggers
dropped and the vessel started down the
wa vs.. 3iJ3S t { stl e 3ss
An unusual feature OF the launching
WIS tho fact that tho vessel was christ
tched With spring water brought from
Z Kansns by Governor Hoch, Instead OF the
customary bottle of cfainLa gnc.
This was the first time that water, in
stead OF wine, has been used III launch
Ing q vessel III this vicinity Governor
Z I1och, Of KANSAS, mao, the suggestion,
and sholmadc The. announceincntSafter I n.
launching that the christening bottle
contained only water.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Big Consolidation.
: !, . d I--T-I. 4 =, = ia 4 I
lBY Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN. August Pan
nouncement was made here to-day that
arrangements have about been completed
by tho Merchants Trust Company Tor
the absorption of the Memphis National
Bank and tho American Bank and Trust
Company, two Of the largest financial In
stitutions In Memphis, The amount OF
capital and surplus involved Is between
three millions and four millions of dol
lars. Felix Pope Is president Of the Mer-
chants Trust Company, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES G
10 ISABELLA III. JOHNSTON and SUI

no ISABELLA III. JOHNSTON and $ u
SAN MITCHEI1l:s9s Al h. u
Take notice that we SHALL on the i th3
day of September, i 905. move the Circuit
Court OF Chesterfield county, $Va.S to have
Henry r. Miller substituted as trustee
In Il certain trust deed from ] osepn W.
Johnston to John Dunlop and G. K. Ma
con, trustees, dated nth March. 1891 and
recorded In the clerks office OF said court
In deed book No 81, page 2s7, and IL I. 9, q
certain other trust deed from said joseph
w. Johnston to J. Clements Shnfcr,G truss \
tee, dated 7th October. 1897. and recorded
in said clerks Office In deed book No. 90. n
page 90. in the plac and stead .of said
John Dunlop and G.. x. Macon. trustees;
both Of whom are now dead, and OF SAID
j Clemants Shnfer, trustee, who has re,
moved beyond the limits OF the State and
has resigned as sucn trustee. Il
N{,Thls notice Is given to you az pnrtles
.lnteres ted. or supposed to be Interested;
In tho execution OF tho said trusts, and
in pursuance OF section 34l9 Of Code 81.
Virginia and nets anendltory thereof tho
undersigned being also Interested IN the
execution OF tho said trusts. s' III 4
- n "a Itg' GEORGE F4ARENrS and
En- Sg5$ TH OMAS I. fJFFFRESS. y
Executors Of Lewis Glnter deceased. X
{ BY HENRY n, MILLER Attorney.
eth August. 1905, gS8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
( Hard Struggle,

Z, Mr.. MassIe Is the incumbent. and IS
from Nelson. Mr.. Strobe Is prlllan =
young lawyer. and resides N q rnherst,
rhev are canvassing tho districts and
roth have strong supporters. 1t looks
now as il 1t Is a question of which Will
be able to carry his own county by the
larger majority, and the result for this
reason appears in great doubt: & The can
didates for the House i, Nelson are TDr +:
A. +. Fitzpatrick and Dr. John q. ever,
ct, who are od-timc antagonists ana
they are both hard at work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
McGuire's University School

OPP. MONROE, PARy. HtcK.soSD. VA.
lrorty-nrst seasion Begins sept. IA, tots.
GLASS rooms largo, we'll lighted and wall sysns.-
Ia led. Sanitary arrsngementa reeAnt ana os..,|
lnstruct ors. Separate stut; hal and lla.t,c.i
tors for small boyA B'Sn s5cparsf !. ~ si.,s
AIRY OF yX.N's NJ. AZ and q 3. A.. &c SyUes.
and &c Nj a. and y. y. diplomas n*N-I
LPri.slAcoN coLI;l "; ~. a. 20 4 I, =. =;
j b. Il. degree U. S. :1AvALt ACADEMf...1 4
graduate; Univ. COLI. o. VI ND !CiN! = II.
ID; VA. pOLYTECHSIC, e 3. s. dear9ns ffajS rs
Catalogue With complete irfor-nat ton ut boofi
and drug storea or ny mall. Principal at n ~,
Belvidcre st. after Sept. o. a 53 y 5f8
JOTIE p. MCGUIRE, Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
/ CHARMING TRIP TO AsHEWlLLE,
i"LAND OF THE sky" VIA SouTH
ERM RAILWAY. $1,000

z On sale for all regular trains August
18th, limited returning ten days Low
rate side trip tickets to the SAPPHIRE
COUNTRY, LAKE TOXAWAY. HOT
SPRINGS, WAYNEsYILLE, and many
other attractive places near by, Pullman
and Day Coaches, Dining Cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Swanson a Favorite.

Down here in Nelson Mr.. Swanson is
d favorlte, having popular connections
In the county who have much to do
with political events, but he'll not lead
without hard strugslc5wlth both Mann
and Willard. whose friends. as well as
his, IRE active and Influential. At first
Nelson was generally conceded TO Swan
son by good lead but he will have no
5''hollday excursion in getting under the
wire ahead at the primary. The WIZARD
people have been quietly at worktin the
county for some time, while the Mann
sentiment is cropping out here and there
in most formidable looking manner manner
Nelson and Amherst Democrats love Pc
slitical battles, and they have them this
year in great numbers. Or. n. Don scott
viii come back to the House from Am
herst without opposition, having Just
Ehccn declared the Democratic nominee by
tils county committee, but there is q con- on:
test on for the House in Nelson, and a
great race Is being run for senator pc
tween Hon. Bland Massic and Mr. Aubrey
r. Strobe ta47 III ~, IN s55ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
Rain Sets Car Afire.

ciR1ENspoRo. y, g. ,Mut.iS y. In IN
OF box car. on The yards a, g. ram foras
water, water set EFT, the line on h.e ind We on.
tire car WAS burned The ,dtstrsot.on OF
other cars being prsyenN,s.ds, only s . e ~
On nnt Percy CRAY still yenaalns Ia =
crlt 'Ini eoTnditlcn III. J. aMsoa ltodssa.
OF Richmond s'!th his WIN s'ster to
Captain Gray, ara REMAINING nefo Wisa
him still.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
Tram Wreck.

Patterson. N. j.. Feb. 20-An east
bound Erie railroad express train, car.
rying 200 passengers jumped the track
three miles east of this city while
travelling at high rate Of speed this
morning. One girl and one woman
were killed and forty -four persons
we're injured.
The entire train with the exception
of the engine rolled over deep EN-
bankment with the bottom side up.
1t is miraculous that nearly all the
passengers we're not either killed or
injured.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
STANDARD OIL
AGAIN KNOCKED
Price of Oil to be Regular in
ALI Parts of Kansas.
Senators and representatives
Go to Washington in Inter-
est of Oil Producers-W
Oppose Foster Transfer

Topeka, Kans.. Feb. 20-Owing to
the small attendance this morning
the house postponed the consideration
Of the anti -disc- Elimination bill, pre-
venting the Standard Oil company
from selling its product cheaper in
ae part of the state than in another
part. The bill will now be copsid-
cred Friday.
The Kansas Oil Producers a.so.
citation has engaged Senator Fitzpat-
rick and Representative Beckam to go
to Washington to vigorously oppose
the transfer OF the Foster lease IN
Indian Territory to the Standard
1t is said a resolution will ba intro
duced asking the Kansas delegation. in
congress to oppose the transfer.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
Mark TWAIN and the King.

Admirers of Mark Twain will re :
call his famous letter to Queen Vic
toria. According to his own account
he once wrote:-
don't know you personally, but
have met your son He was 1t the
head Of procession in the Strand and
was on bus
During late visit to London
Mark Twain was presented to King
Edward. when his majesty greeted
him cordially With
81 have met you before. Yoc~must
remember. 1t was on the Strand and
You were riding on 'brs. F."
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
Cody Losing Sympathy.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 20-The
interesting Cody divorce case WAS re-
sumed at 10 O'Clock this morning.
with but small crowd OF listeners
present Col Cody has lost a great
amount of sympathy by disintereste d
persons on account of the fippan cy
with which he treated the old love
letters be had written to his wife.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
Notice Florence Circle.

Officers. guards and members Of
Florence Circle No. SO, Women of
Woodccraft, are requested to meet 1t
the hall at II q. m. Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Neigbhor Sarah Snyder
at Coal Greek. By order of guardian
neighbor.
IDA SMITH.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
Fifty are ArresSd.

Chicago, Feb. 2o-The police this
morning arrested so persons for viplat-
ing the new city ordinance providing
that no person shall spit on the side.
walk.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20

Toxic. Feb. 20-With better rail
road facilities than are row afforded
the combating forces q big battle is
expected to take place. The Russians
are concentrating their troops at the
right flank Of the Japanese. The
Russians are strengthening their de-
feuses
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20

The Physical culture l,sses .will
meet Monday and Thursday evening
aud Tuesday and Friday afternoon.
Mabel Sheafer, Instructor.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20

Williams coal delivered to any
part of city $2.50 and $3 80 . ton.
Leave orders at 1876 W. 7-phone 632
black. W. L. Crippen 28tf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20

st. Petersburg. Feb. 20-A great
mass meeting OF professors, students
aud directors Of the university 10 be-
ing held this afternoon ara the speak
ers are discussing revolutionary mat
ters and are talking OF joining the
general strike. The ci=il authorities
have ordered the Institution closed
and it may nat be reopened till next
fall.
The University people are crying
for an end to war and refer to tile
French revolution for q parallel of the
present difficulty.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20
HOLDING GREAT
MASS MEETING
University Professors, Stu
dents, Directors Aroused.
Civil Authorities Order Insiitu-
tions Closed Until Fall.
Japs are Marched Through
the Streets RoPeG.

TOXIC. Feb. 20-The government
reports that 1875 japanese were taken
prisoners in the battle OF Hgiksntsi.
roped together and marcned through
the streets like cattle.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-20

SKIS th< choices na
dencs Isss IN th< eify =
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

court Of much of it's burden; carried,
90, 306 to 36,277 and in San Francisco
1886 to $3.50. :,
To exempt the Academy Of Sciences !.
from taxation; carried by 73,207 to 62,-
.275 and in San Francisco by 1888 to
1904. The argument in favor OF this
measure was that the Academy OF
Sciences was an educational institu-
ton and as such ought to be free
from taxes The result showed that
the people had real faith in it's benef-
cial results.
To exempt from taxation all ship
ming engaged in foreign or domestic
commerce or in the fisheries; lost by
1888 to 1857. but San Francisco
would have carried it by 1861 to A.
| 1859. The main argument for this was
| that other states did it and California
would be at disadvantage if 1t also
: did not do 1t.
To lengthen the term OF the legisla-
ture from sixty to eighty days, and
to provide each member with a clerk
or secretary at per diem OF "a lost
by 62,792 to 1888 but San Francisco
A would have carried it by 1852 to 3D.
COZ. It is generally admitted that
the present term of sixty days Is too
short and for that reason the amend.
ment came near to carrying. But the
prejudice against legislatures coupled
/ with the objection to the clause pro-
yiding for clerks for members, de-
feated the measure. Also it was sub
mitted by one of the most extravagant
legislatures that ever afflicted the
state.
To exempt from taxation the per-
sonal property of every householder to
the amount OF 800: carried by IA
437 to 45,221 and in San Francisco by
Il 1902 to 9,019. This would probably
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

taken the question into court on writ
of mandamus, to compel the calling OF
a special election-the demand for the
vote on that question being originally
made by petition as required. This
question is still pending. II decided mi
favor of the school board, there Will
be a special election called as soon
as practicable. If against, the vote
will be had at the next general cleo
ton.
There were, at the presidential cleo
tion. seven referendums on state Is.
sues. The most important OF these,
from the point Of view Of the adyo-
cate of voting reform, was the vote
on what is known as the "San Fran
cisco Seawall Act" The other six were
on proposed constitutional amend
ments.
The vote on the Seawall Act is note
worthy by reason of the fact that the
legislature itself provided for it. AT
its last session, two years ago, It
framed a bill providing for the bond
ing Of the state in the sum OF two
million dollars for the Improvement
of the San Francisco seawall. Inc
bill had behind it all the commercial
element in San Francisco and the bay
counties. The bill provided that II
should be subject to a referendum:
The voters adopted the bill by l19,4l6
to 26.835. In San Francisco, the vote
was 32.96s to 1911, or nearly unani-
NOUS but the total San Francisco vote
was 67.77O, or nearly double the vote
on this question pertaining closely to
San Francisco's commercial interests.
The six votes on the proposed con-
! stitutional amendments resulted as
follows:
i To provide for court OF appeals,
the object being to relieve the supreme
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20
GREEN GABLES

The DR.. BENZ. r. Bailey Sanato-
rum, Lincoln, Neb. Largest, best
equipped and most beautifully
furnished. In tho suburbs Of
Lincoln, this institution for the
medical and surgical treatment Of
all non-eontagious diseases, pre-
sents the ideal, in its nursing
corps, its massage, its electrical
equipments, its bath department,
physical culture, dietetics and, in
fact, everything which goes to
make up scientific yet homelike
institution. A delightful place in
which TO get we'll and learn how
to keep well.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-04-20

during forty years. experience and staii
occupies the unique position OF being
the leading (if not the only specinc
remedy for the after-effects OF Ia grippe.
No Time Like the Present.
If you are suffering from the after
effects OF Ia grippe-if you have be-
come discouraged in your attempts 70
cure Yourself with other Treatments,
take . bottle Of Peruna now.
A bottle Of Peruna taken during the
beginning OF the disease is worth more