davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
AMERICAN LINE Sailing at . - 80 A y ~

AMERICAN LINE Sailing sid bnr at .. & 80 4 a ~
PLYMOCTH-CHERBCf Cf-SOUTHAMPTON
NEW YORK June :. July s. Aug. 10
ST. LOUIS June Is, July H. Aug. u
PHlLADELPHIA-.June D. July 90 Aug. "A
ST. PALM June 20. Aug. 8, Aug. 81
RED STAR LINE From F. e Pier k
NEW YORK-DOVER-ANT
EADERLAND... June s. 2:30PM; Jly 6.Aug.3
FINLAND. June Is. $50 AM: Jly y. Aug "a
ICELAND. June - / PM: July 20. Aug II
kROONIAND. .Jly 1870 AM Aug 10 Sept-I
WHITE STAR LINE q sso9 z Pier z
NEW YORK-Q'N NSTOWN-LIV
BALTIC. June a 7:3OAu: July II. Aug. 5
CEDRIC. June 20. 12:3OPM: July 1s. Aug IS
.CELTIc-June q. $50 AN: July %. Aug -
ARABIC. July 4. / PM; Aug l. Aug. %
acknowledgements G-SOCTHAAIPTON
.OCEANIC- June =. HM: July ;
rAAJESTIC. -.-. June l.. 10 AM: July 10
IADRlATIC tneW)June 70. II :3OAHI: July17
'IEUTONIC. June %. 10 AN; July "A
tNew. 5000 tons. has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and sBand.
NEW RES-MEDITERRA' AN
'CRETIC-June ~ noon sROMANIt' July 10
-AZORES-MEDITE
'ROMANIC- ------- J une :. . AN. Sept -
@CANoPIC- -..---.-.J June % l PM: Aug. 10
PASSENGER OFFICE. o BROADWAY.
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg Battery Pl
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NRgGEOR l0NE-

GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
EthioTia-Ju :. pm Astoria June - 3 Pm
Caledonia. June Is. N columbia. JUne -. mn
Cabin. $50 81 cabin S35. 81 class x2T so
and upwards, according 10 accommodation &
steamship. For terms and Information apply
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 1T-f9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

y. Y. y. H & HARTFORD r P
Trains depart from Grand Central station
42i St and 4th Ave as follows for
Boston via New London & Prov--t+s.oo.
y 1000. * 1902 A NJ. Z loo.
'xfI.O1. * 800. + 500. g 5:O2
"f12.OO P. NJ. via Wilhmantic-tsSOl A
NJ. 1900 P NJ. via Spfd.-f9:i4 A. ",
l2;OO. 400. IL 90 p VI
Lakevilla & Norf- --+S,49 A N, 1871 p n
CT Darlington. Svockbridge. LeHox- Pits
held-t4:54, TS:49 A II % 1881 ?. u
Ticket Offices at CGrand Central Station
and c125th St also az c245 1900. ci3si
B'way. c25 Union Square. cis2 Fifth Ava
c2+5 Columbus Ave c649 AiItisou ave-.
c1C5 W l25th St @ISS .-hi-d Ave u
Brooklyn CA Court ST. 40 Nostraad Ava.
s9O B'way.
DAILY Except Sundays 'St'ps u I25,A
St. xStops at 125th - sundays only.
IParlOr Car Limited Has dining car
cPsrlor and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSzt-
urdays ONLY
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PALTIMORE ( CgIO r. 2.
Daily.

Through Daily Trains to TIE West
Leave New York City 23d St LIb'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTSRURG, $50 am 8 % an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II 30 am - % m
PITTSRCRG. CLEVEL'D. 3. so pm 4.O0 pm
''PITTSBURG LIMIT d. $50 pm 200 Pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOCLSV-, 1L5O pm l3O an
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. ESQ am 10. % am
GIN ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 pm 6.Q9 pm
Ofices: PAS. 434 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House los Greenwich St, . Union Squars
W. 391 Grand St y Y: 343 Fulton 81.
Brooklyn: West 23d St and Liberty St
After 8 .. m. Sleping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of InformatIou.
p. & o. r r., sd Terminal 'PhOas
No. Chelsea 3I44.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MACHINERY
CENTRIFUGAL, PUrIPS

Dredging and drainage pumps complete
with fittings. at low prices. Jesse Graft
Front and Dover SITS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

C.t.--4- 7l1sFl DeLOW . from LiOerTv =,
SeaSlon- son- Leave West sd ST. 10 ni-.s- -
earner. except as noted BY desi1,,,-sssss ---sss
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
OUT OF THE TALL TIMBER.

James jackson says there Is some
thing about the dogs that he can't get
used to Wee suppose Jim means
fiies.-sadieviIle (Kyl Sunshine.
A Mr. Pryzbylowiez Of Kansas, Is
visiting friends in this vicinity. It
takes two men and a small boy TO
pronounce his name.-Selmer (Tenn}
Post.
A man in this town has lived with
one wife ten years without a harsh
word or a flatiron ever having passed
between White Pigeon mich
Journal
Isaac Jigsmith says his best Girl
waved her handkerchief rs he passed
her donEcile last evening. In re-
Spouse, Ike probably waved his coat
sleeve, which he uses as a handker-
chief--Leipsic (Ohio) Press.
James K, Daily of Clay Ridge, was
perambulating on our streets yester-
DAY. James X. is a self-made man,
and he certainly does worship his
maker--Long Creek (ore,l Ranger.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
Rigid Morality in the South.

For rigid political morality sugges.
tive Of old-time New England one
must go south. New England states
have tried prohibition in the shape Of
state. vide laws and, finding the ex-
pertinent {. failure, all have given it
up save Maine where it still stands,
but with great and growing dlsfayor
Meanwhile prohibition in the shape Of
local option is rapidly covering lie
south There is a more general prey
2lence OF extreme temperance senti-
ment, of total abstinence sentiment in
the south today than anywhere else
II the country In the east north and
west as in the south, there is much
less Of drunkenness than there vas
only few years ago, but outside OF
the south there has beefi a great de-
crease Of opposition to well-regulated
drinking saloons. One must go south,
TOO, to find the most intense feelin ;
against gambling. Washington Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03

mination of Premier Stolypin's pro-
tracted strugs.e for the control of his
own ministry.
Prior TO the dis oIution of the
duma the premier thrice demanded
the resignation of the comptroller on
account of his constant intrigues
against Stolypin's policy of federation
to the duma but the comptroller's POI
siton was so strongly backed at court
that Stolypin was unable to prevail
Stolypin's assent 10 the dissolution
of the d. IA deprived the comptroller
of his exclusive influence and led final
ly 20 the presentation of his resigna-
ton and its acceptance by his males
ty Schwanebach was one of the bit
terest enemies of Count Witte and it
is believed to have inspired the press
campaign conducted against him
abroad. Schwanebach, who has
spent his entire life in state service is
unlikely ever to return to an infiuen-
tial position. 1t is understood that
his retirement will be followed by the
resignation of other reactionary minis
tiers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
CANAL LOCK DISPLACED

The lock Oh canal is usually
the most expensive part of the con-
struction requiring, as it does, deep
and heavy iouh tations, protecting
side walls and constant. supervision
and inspection to guard against leaks
after it had been opened. The use CT
the iDclired plane is old and has oeen
widely Used both in this country and
abroad with success and satisfaction.
The advantages of the inclined plane
are that heights may be overcome that
would be impraeticable with single
locks, so that the whole drop may he
constructed at single point.
A fine example Of this has recently
been installed at Foxton on the Grand
Junction canal in Liecstershire. Eng
land, where a single incline is made
to take place of twelve locks The
other advantages are that boats may
be raised and lowered by an expendi-
ture of only about ten per cent of the
water required for locks, and that
there is great saving in time of opera
NAP%As III NssAo AiAcNfAhNf u hJpalN JIG
put from one level to the next in If
teen minutes, while one and a quarter
hours would be required with locks, and
three men are able to do the work.
There are two Lasins at the inen Re;
one at the top and the other mt the
bottom, where every facility Is pro.
vi led fJr passing the boats from one
level 20 the other. and these are
IN enty-tye feet apart
Fhe cars or cradles are run upon
the rails, one of which is going UP
while the other is going down, the
connection between them being made
with wire cables. The machinery
driving the cables and the drums o5er
which they pass are set upon solid
masonry at the head Of the incline.
The cradles are really large tanks
into which the boats are fioated and
as both are filled the weight Of one
balances that of the other with a re-
silt that minimum amount Of power
Is required to effect the movement.
Boats Of fifty-three tons can be accom-
modated and these can be handled ut
the rate of from fourteen to sixteen an
hour Technical World Magazine
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03

ammunition are consigned to. 1t Is an
ideal smuggbers country; the interior
little more than a huge labyrinth of
lakes. morasses, breads, deep dykes.
and short, rapid streams called "fjar-
den"
The inhaJlCants are revolutionaries
to man, SO that the gunrunners have
practically tue whole countryside at
their beck and call, to act as carriers
or as spies on the movements of the
enemy"-that is to say, the cars
soldiers and policemen.
The principal risk lies in getting
the cargoes landed. but in this con-
nection it must be remembered that
the Russian revenue cruisers can
only lawfully overhaul neutral ships
inside their own territorial waters.
Russia not being at war with any
other nation, and having no power
consequently, to declare rifles and am
munition contra5and upon the high
seas.-Pearson Weeklv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
FORTUNE IN euNRuNN,Ne.

The cartridges seized recently at
Newcastle, Sunderland and else
where constitute but a small proper
lou OF those made on the continent
o tbt order of the Russian revolution.
tries, and intended to be smuggled
into Finland through England. So
long ago as last July the British
government Issued IN official warning
to shipowners and masters against the
practice. doubtless at the bidding OF
the Russian intelligence department,
who are far better informed, because
more deeply concerned. in this matter
than we ourselves But it is an open
secret that the warning fell upon deaf
ears
And no wonder. The profits are
enormous ans the risks small. The
rifles, made mostly in Belgium. cost
30s apiece delivered in England, and
the revolutionary committees pay R5
for every one placed in their hands,
and in IKE proportion for suitable am.
munition.
South Finland is where practically
all the cases Of contraband arms and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
DENIES STORY
ORCHARD TELLS

Boise, Idaho. June Civilian f.
Davis of Goldfeld. Nevada, enc Of the
most important witnesses for the de-
Tense OF Haywood, was called to the
stand at noon yesterday and his cross
examination had not been completed
when court adjourned last evening.
Orchard testified that Davis led and
commanded the mob that destroyed
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine in
1899; inspired, as the aaent OF Hay
wood and Meyer, the indicator ex-
plcsicn and the train wrecking plot
ct Cripple Greek and wss an accom-
plice in the independence station
crime.
Davis went over the story of his
working life incl'4dine pathetic
story of the death Of lis wife and
babe at Cripple Creek at which he
wept and made positive denial of
gerry statement of Orchard that in
yolyed him or his assistants in any
form of crime. he de1ied he was
even member OF the union when the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was
blown up and at the conclusion of his
general story swore tlat at Cripple
Creek during the strike Orchard told
him of the Hercules nine affair and
threatened to kill Stemenberg
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
TO TEST MILEAGE LAW.
Monon Railway Wants to Deal With
Editors as Of Old.

Editors as OF Old.
Chicago, H., June 27.-Test of that
provision in the new railroad rate law
prohibiting the exchange of transpor.
tation for newspaper or periodical adj
yertising will be made in the United
States circuit court in Chicago.
An Injunction suit to restrain the
Monon route (Chicago, Indianapolis
and Louisville railway company from
carrying out the provisions of a con.
tract which it has with the Frank A.
Munsey Publishing company of New
York was filed yesterday afternoon
by District Attorney Edwin w. Sims.
Attorney General Bonaparte directed
Mr.. Sims to file the suit upon evi.
dence collected by the interstate
commerce commission
The allegations contained in the
bill in equity are that on January "a
1906, contract was entered into be.
tween the Monon route and the pub
Usher of Munsey's magazine whereby
in exchange for page adj the rail.
road company would furnish $500
worth or trip tickets or mileage, and
that in accordance with this tickle, s
had been issued prior to April 8, 1907
to the value of $41510 and the only
compensation received therefor was
a one-fourth page advertisement. val.
ued at $125 A copy of the contract fs
set forth in the bill and it is further
charged that the defendant company
has entered Into similar contracts
with PSI publishers Of other maya.
zines, newspapers, and similar peri.
odicals.
It is declared that under these
other contracts the Monon route is
furnishing transportation In viola
ton of the provision In tie new rate
law and contrary to a stipulation con-
tanned in all It's rates and schedules,
according to which nothing but
money may be accepted in exchange
for transportation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
PRAISE OFFICERS
Of ASSEMBLY
MEMBERS AND SUBORDINATE
HAVE PRESENTATIONS
WATCH FOR THE SPEAKER
AssembIyman lie Roy Voices Mem.
bers' Regard for Fairness and Abii-
ity Of Presiding Officer-clerks'
Subo climates Present Vim With a
Diamond Masonic Emblem.
Madison. June q.

Madison, June q.
The appreciation of the assembly
for the fairness and care with which
Speaker Ekern has presided over the
deliberations was expressed last ev-
ening in the presentation of a gold
watch and chain the gift of the men,
bers Assembiyman lie Roy who six
months ago was the rival candidate
for speaker, made the presentation
speech.
The subordinates OF Chief Clerk
Shaffer, to express their gratitude for
his kindness and the thoroughness
with which he has directed their
work during the long trying session
presented him with a handsome Ma
sonic emblem appropriately designed
for the thirtysecond degree and stud
ded with large diamond. The gift
was accompanied with neat leather
encased memento, containing the sig
natures of the subordinates and in
scribed With appropriate sentiment.
w w. Jones, journal clerk made the
presentation remarks.
Where Industry is King.
The remarks of Mr. Jones suggested
the industry which the chief clerk
has been able to stimulate in his
force, which is much smaller than the
force of previous legislatures, while
the quantity of business has multi
piled and the new and involved rules
of procedure require much more
pains to be taken
This is no mere perfunctory con-
formity to custom" said Mr.. Jones,
but sincere expression of the high
regard in which you are held by your
associates, which. | i'm sure includes
every member of tho assembly.
There is a German proverb, which
freely translated. says that no man
has a right to feel proud of anything
but his industry. Let me assure you
Mr. Clerk. of our belief that il you
had nothing else but your industry
and your untiring Efforts to make our
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
Youngsters Bring Glory to Wisconsin
and Coach Ten Eyck
First Year Eight Has Hardly a Fight
for First Place
VARSITY Simply Outoassed and Finds
Company Too Fast

ish when Cornell made a final effort
Amid gun fire and shrieking of whis-
ties the leaders neared tile finish
line of which played a great bar of
white light from the searchlight on
the monitor Arkansas. CornelPs
stead. low stroke shot the nose of
her SHE'LL five feet ahead of Columbia
as they came in the rays of the
searcllight. Columbia tried vainly to
cut down. the slight lead but could
not and Cornell slipped over the
line winner by about five feet.
There was an irritating delay. The
crews jockeyed for position, beng
swept by tide and current and the
nervous. jerly swing of this Or that
mans blade. Finally they were all
exactly even.
A little puff of smoke shot up from
the starters pistol. The Sc oars of
the seven crews slid into the water
the men pulled desperately, glad of
the sudden release of the tension, the
seats slid back,-and the shells dip
water that surged up in front of
them. Each coxswain with furrowed
forehead, yelled sharply to his men
in an effort to steady the rowers and
get the greatest power with the least
effort
Judged by the start, it was any
body's race. All the crews began
with spurts, rowing close to forty a
half-mile further along, the stroke
was lessened and the shells we're run
ming smoother. Then began the cruel
four.mile grind.
Now 'Tis History.
The rest as rowing history. Seldom
has a prettier, or with one or two ex,
ceptions, a more even race been
rowed on this famous old course AT
the end, when one crew was delirious-
ly happy and six others had turned
despondently to paddle back to the
lighthouses for the last time, the
rlver-patrol relaxed, and amid a
shreiking of siren whistles, a typical
cheering college crowd and a dozen
brass bands crashing into, See, The
Conquering Hero Comes, the river
became a thing alive, like a pool of
water a-shimmer with bugs and In
sects and fish, ~arting and swishing
and driving this way and that; ar
ways threatening disaster but never
actually colliding.
Another intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie had become thing Of
the past.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
Japan Politically and Finaneial,v


Japan is the i terrogation point in
the new century. Everything con
corning the political policy and for.
eign relations of the new power. its
naval programme, its social and finan-
cial conditions. is read with keen IN
terest In the family OF nations, in
to which it was introduced by its al
lance with Great Britain. The posi-
ton, prospects ana future policy OF
Japan are special interest to the
Americans because Of the suggestion
occasionally heard In non-oficial CIR
cies that she might one day desire
possession Of the Philippines as an
outlet for her teeming populations
population so dense that the govern
ment offers the remission of land
taxes to those who will cultivate hill
side iands--New York Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
More Deaths from Hat.

Pittsburg, June 26.-Three more
deaths from heat occurred here yes.
terday making total Of IA fatalities
since Sunday evening. Probably a
score Of persons have been FRUSTRATED
a number Of whom are in q serious
condition. The mercury lowered
about So yesterday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
sLAYERs OF prison.
GUARDS MUST HANG

JeffersOI. City, Mo, June 27.-sheriff
Scott has completed all arrangements
for the hanging this morning OF Harry
Vaughan, George E. Ryan and Edward
Raymond, the condemned convicts re-
sponsible for the killing OF two prison
guards in the mutlny Of November "a.
1905.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
First NEGRO Voter Dies

Portage, Wis, June 2e.-Stephen
Turner, aged about IS years. died yes
terday morning. It has been claimed
that he was the first negro to cast his
vote under the fifteenth amendment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
Nc noteg | Iore the dearest

The notes | love the dearest
Are those I hear in spring.
When on the budding boughs the
birds
Come back to US and sing.
They tell of balmy breezes,
OF walks by stream and glade;
They draw us forth to know aud
love
The world that God hath made.
Edward Augustus Horton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03

Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings
He made their glowing colors,
He made their Tiny wings.
John Kebls.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
scHwANEeAcH RESIGNS.
Leader Of ResetfOnary Ming Quits His

JOB.
st. Petersburg, June 27.-The EN-
peror has accepted the resignation OF
comptroller of the empire, Schwane-
bach, leader Of the Teactionary wing
Of the c,.binet in the campaign for the
dissolution Of the dgna Tie retire
ment Of schwaueba4l marks the cul-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03
sRiLLiANTs.

Have good will
To all that lives, letting un1indness
die.
And greed and wrath; so that your
lives be made
Like soft airs passing by
Edwin Arnold
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-03

The red-haired are immune to trop
icaI fever. Ewsx
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-18

At meeting of County Jailers
of Kentucky, in Lexington, re-
Gently a resolution was adopted.
recommending that the Lext Leg
islature pass a bill substituting
electrocution for hanging. Such
a law would necessitate the execu-
ton of criminals at the peniten-
tiary instead of county seats. The
Lexington Herald says:
The proposition ought to COM
mend itself to the next session of
the Legislature. There is grave
doubt as to whether the death pen
atty ought ever to be inflicted.
Certainly only the most extreme
cases jnstify the taking of hu-
man life.
The world will probably reach
that advanced stage of civilization
when it will look back with hor-
ror to the days of the gallows, the
guillotine and the electric chair.
But we are not yet prepared to
abolish the death penalty. There
is not likely to be any change soon.
We have no doubt about the adj
Lexington Herald.
visibility of inhicting the death
penalty. Such punishment deters
men from committing like offenses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-18
JAPAN SEXES ISLAND.

The seizure by Japan of small
unhabitated island in the Pacific
Ocean adjacent to the Philippine
Islands revives interest in the pos
sibility of friction between this
country and the Island Empire of
the East. Japan is suspected of
designs of the Philippines. She
needs an outlet for her surplus en-
ergy and population. The seizure
of Corea and the advantages she
has secured in Manchuria will per-
haps relieve the pressure to some
extent, but there is conviction in
the minds of many close observers
of oriental affairs that Japan will
never be satisfied until the Philip
pines are added to her dominions.
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-09-18
PEPSIN SYRUP CO.
Monticello, Illinois
SOLD BY w. S. LLOYD.
Don't Worry.

According to an eminent allenlst
there are three great causes of sui
eide and insanity, each of which be-
gins with Wv" One ofthem, and
not the least of them, is worry.
Everyone advises everyone else
never to worry. Few persons take
the advice, except those who
would not worry if the world were
coming to an end tomorrow.
The President of a Don't Wor-
nv" club in New York committed
suicide the other day. What is
more pathetic than the self de-
struction of a man who had prom
ised himself and his friends that
he would never let worry get a
grip upon his mind! The tale Of
the ending of his life points NOR
al. Wine, women and song, of
the quality that kill, a wise man
may escape, but worry may set its
fagns in his vitals despite his ev-
cry precaution and his every res
olution. And worry, so the ply
sicians tell US, breeds toxins of its
own. as we'll as to aggravate any
physical ailment that may be prey
ing upon its victim.
1t is a great thing to be able
not to worry 1t means a gift
from Providence of a certain sort
of physical and mental makeup.
Courier Journal.