davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
dLoRIEs OF REpUBLIcANIsn.

| predecessor, the OLD L feuerallSt par
ty, has during the present admins
tration shed fresh luster upon its
past history. Further, it is boldly
declared that this same grand old
party has within the term of Presi-
dent Mckinley enlarged, expanded
and given added glory to every
historic achievement, every far
reaching conquest, every world
famous triumph accomplished by
the United States in the past.
And, again, it may be easily
shown to the student of history
that this same party has been des-
ignated by the Almighty to repeat,
re-enact, within three short years
the great, salient, decisive events
of the nations life-to epitomize,
recapitulate, SO to speak, all the
most illustrious deeds of the repub-
lie during the past century and a
quarter of its existence.
To the proofs: Washington and
his men of 1776 made the thirteen
colonies free and Independent.
But they were isolated, took little
part in the worlds great affairs,
and for many long decades our
flag was held in small repute on
foreign shores. 1t was left to the
present administration to behold
the United States, under the guild
ance of the Republican party,
spring forward from an insignifi-
cant, nondescript position in earth's
parliament of nations to a place
where she is not only loved and re-
spected at home, hut honored and
feared abroad-to a place where
foreign nations dare not ignore us
in greatinternationel affairs. When
was it so before?
Alexander Hamilton, the great
founder of the Republican party,
back in the first administration,
when we had no financial system,
but rather financial chaos, and
when impending ruin threatened
the union from this very cause
Alexander Hamilton, to use the
words of Webster, touched the
dead corpse of Public Credit and
it sprung upon its feet" Here
again the Republican party Of to-
day has caused history to repeat
itself. A few short months ago
widespread financial, mercantile
and commercial disaster had para
lyzed business and brought an un-
precedented crash OF values.
In the writing vortex of that
fearful panic banks failed, fortunes
vanished, homes were lost, and the
gaunt figures of poverty, penury
and want knocked at many door.
The spindles in a thousand fac
tories hushed their hum. There
was distress among the poor, social
unrest, revolution was imminent.
But the Republican party came
to the rescue of the nation, and by
honest, stable, judicious financial
legislation poured oil on the troub-
led waters.
Capital issued forth from its
hiding places, the marts of indus
try are crowded, and the weeds that
grew in factory yards have been
worn away by the glad hurrying of
those who toll for wife and child at
home.
Economic causes lay at the root
of the American revolution which
resulted in our present republic
and designed the fabric of those
institutions which have served US
for more than a century. Later
the one great patriotic deed done
by Thomas jefferson, the father of
Democracy, was in 1903, when he
forsook his Democratic principles
las he himself acknowledged went
over to Republican doctrines and
bought the Louisiana purchase
from Napoleon-also in obedience
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24

1t is stated that Ireland has
62,0oO people named Murphy.
We had supposed the Murphys
were all in America.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24

However, there can be no serious
objection to Admiral Dewey sail
ing into Organism.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
TAyLon Rlvvn No. LODE.

Sec idT i5s, r. s W. eth p H.. be- bears n So
IS Z. 2733 % # thence S. 81 IS w 1900 IT to
Cor. No 2; thence n 5se IS W. 800 It. to Cor.
No. 3; thence n 80 IS E.sl50J IT. to Cor. No. 4;
thence S, $50 10 f. 800 #, to the place of be-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
TAYLOR RIVER No. 3 LODE.

Beginning Mt Cor. No. 1, whence the 81 Cor
Sec. 10 T. IS $. K. 81 W. 9th. p. M, bears n. So
10 e. 1868 % ft; thence S. 3le IS W. 1900 IT. to
Cor. No. 2; thence N. 5S' Is w 3o0 # to Cor.
No. 3; thence N. 31o IS E. 1900 to Cor No a.
thence S 5S' 15 E 800 #. to the place OF be.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
TArLor Rrvrp No.1LnnE.

Deginnini, q Cor. No 1, whence the 81 Cor.
Sec 10 7 IS S. r 50 W 9th P. NJ, bears n. Az
SO F. 27s579 tt; thence s. 80 i3 w 1900 #; to
or, No q. l,ca ,,s sou ~. TO Sor.
thence s $50 1J Z. 800 #. to the place OF be-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
TAYLOR RIVER No. 4Lopn.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence the S.il Cor
Sec. 10 I. l3 = r. ~ W. 9Th. p. NJ, bears N. 32'
~ r. lsii.ol IT,; thence s. 3Is i5 ". 1900 #. to
No. 3; thence N, 31s Is Il. 1870 IT. to Cor No.t
thence N. 3la i5' W. 3so.22 n. TO the place Of
heOinniun
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-04-24
TAYLOR RIVER No. 8 LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. J. whence the S a Cor.
Sec 10 T. 13 5. X. 50 W. 9Th. P. NJ, bears n. 32'
50 e. 253o.92 ft.; thence S. 3la i5 W. 1900 #. to
Cor. No 2; thence n. 50 81 W 3F0.eS TT. to Cor.
thence s. s9' 81 E. 35oaS TT. to tho place OF
hepinninp
Evening star., 1900-11-08
METROPOLITAN GOLFERS.

th#4HF atRlHl HI IHlfHHl H7fllITlHT7HFF
Evening star., 1900-11-08
RUNNING RACES.
Only Two FavOrites Won Mt Aqueduct
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Two cut of six favorites were successful
at the Queens County Jockey Club races at
Aqueduct yesterday. The second choices,
as a rule. were victorious in the other con-
tests. Isia was the only exception There
was fair attendance when the sport be-
gan. Judge Tarvin appeared at the post
after long absence, and on his class and
the report that he was in good condition he
made a strong favorite over the field
which numbered even dozen. Marble
head had a few friends. but the rest were
not backed much, except for place and
third. To fair start, Williams hurried
Judge Tarvin through from fourth place.
and soon was in the lead, which he retained
to the finish. winning cleverly from Blar-
neyStone and Dye.
In the second race, a handicap for two
year-olds. McAddie with top weight, 1875
pounds. was made favorite in the opening
of the betting, but he went back, and at
post time he was on almost equal terms
with The Rhymer, who carried 121 pounds.
lsia, backed down from 10 to 1 to to l.
had no difficulty in winning the race from
start to finish. McAddie was second,
length in front of Glade Run.
Prestidigitator had a host of friends in
the third race. over a mile and seventy
yards. Sir Florian, fresh from Canada, also
had many supporters, while Olea and Oliver
Prestidigitator ran themselves into the
ground in the first three-quarters of a mile
When Sir Florian challenged Prestidigitator
in the stretch the latter had nothing left to
finish with, and Regans colt won first
money. Olea was third.
Belle of Troy made the talent very I'M
happy by her miserable race the fourth on
the card. r.. Williams had the mount.
and to was eagerly taken by those who
remembered her excellent race at the en-
pre city track last week First Whip was
second choice and winner of the race Belle
OF Troy got the worst of the start and
could not improve her place in any part of
the race. She finished next to last. Her In
Evening star., 1900-11-08
GEORGETOWN'S EASY VICTORY.
Gettysburg OutpIayed Mt All Points by
the Local Students.

An audience of more than 500 persons
witnessed the Georgetown foot ball team
add another feather to It's collection by
administering defeat to the Gettysburg
College eleven by a score Of % to 5. The
fine foot ball weather brought out this
good crowd, which sat through two twenty
five-minute halves. The game was an in
teresting one. both teams working very
hard to win the laureis
The Gettysburg team fought a hard
game, but the wearers of the blue and
gray were more fortunate to make heavy
gains by the onslaught of Boulay, Devlin.
Reilly. Kerns Barry and Russell. At dam
gerous times the Gettysburg boys got to-
gether and made very good showings. The
game was clean Throughout Georgetown
being aggressive except for short time,
during which the visitors made their only
points. The local students were first to
kick Off and soon gained the ball from
their opponents on downs. and quickly had
the ball on the Gettysburg side Of the
campus. Gettysburg again secured the
ball from Georgetown, but was forced to
punt after the third down. The ball was
then returned by Dee1in without a loss.
With series of rushes Barry finally car
ried the oval over for the crst touchdown
Devlin kicking goal. :. %
Rugh kicked off and Georgetown. with
the usual heavy gains, soon sent Boulay
again kicking goal. c sni
Gettysburg started the second half with
great vigor and with stern determination
to overtake its rival, but Georgetown,
being just as aggressive. was again sue
cessful in making touchdown. Gettysburg
at this stage of the game put on an extra
amount Of vigor. and with great plunges
by Minnich. Sipes Rugh and Saylor car
ried the oval over for its first touch
down, Rugh failing to kick goal.
On the next kickoff the Georgetown team
soon put check to Gettysburg's gains,
and by regained strength made the final
touchdown but Devlin failed to kick goal.
Score, % to 5.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Best Women Players of New York and
Philadclphfa Meet Today

Women golfers representing New York
will meet strong Philadelphia combination
today at the Quaker city for the Griscom
cup. The fact that Miss Genevieve Hecker
the metropolitan champion, meets Miss
Frances Griscom for the first time lends ad-
ditional interest to the match.
Miss Beatrix Hoyt will, according to the
program, be pitted against Mrs. Caleb Fox,
and Miss Ruth Underhill will meet Miss
Elsie Cassatt.
The last competition of the season was
played yesterday over the Westbrook, NY.
links, and all the prominent members ex-
cept Harry B. Hollins, jr., who is at Har-
ward. put appearance.
The two scratch men, Robert c. Watson.
jr.. and Louis Livingston. jr.. distinguished
themselves, the first named by winning the
handicap, with a gross score Of eighty-four.
and the last named by tying for second
place with 9. Truslow, who, with leeway
Of twenty, had net score Of 81.
Cutters representatives in golf team
match yesterday, at Garden City, l.. l.,
defeated the Hotchiss representatives by
eight holes tho one. The summary:
HOTCHKJSS CJTTIER
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Tigers Taking Things Easy.

The air of dependency cast over Prince
toms undergraduate body by the defeats at
the hands of Cornell and Columbia was not
much In evidence at University Field yes
terday afternoon. The team seemed In ex-
cellent spirits and went through the pre-
liminary catching Of punts and falling on
the ball with vim and energy which char
actertzed the work Of every Princeton team
when driven to the last extremity.
Coach Edwards gave the center men much
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Quaker Cripple. Ready for Work

Quaker CrippIes Ready for Work.
The University of Pennsylvania had it's
first taste of hard foot ball since the Har-
ward game yesterday afternoon on Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia. Every member of
the varsity was on the field, and, with the
all took part in the practice. Capt Hare
is rapidly recovering and will be found in
the game against Lafayette on Saturday
White thinks that he will be able to get I'm
the game by Saturday. Zimmerman's in
jury is more serious than any which the
other men received and 1t Is doubtful If he
Will be found in the Lafayette game.
Prize Fighter Killed.
Michael Goldman of Bay City, Mich,
known in the ring as Kid O'Brien, who
was knocked down and out Tuesday night
by Bernard Carroll of Detroit before the
Cadillac Athletic Club in the latter city.
died at st. Mary's Hospital early yesterday
from conclusion of the brain without re-
covering consciousness.
Carroll is under arrest at police headuuar.
ters in Detroit.
Checker Champions.
The last game of the tnterna tional checker
tournament was played at Boston yester-
day and 1t resulted In another draw Barker
and Jordan have won two games each ana
have drawn thrty-six games.
Jordan Is still champion, as Barker re-
linQuished his claim to the title in order to
man whom Jordan has been unable to De.
feat.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

and out running has been conspicuous all
the season. 1t is hard to understand why
she runs well with heavy weight and SO
poorly with light weight. Alsike beat Com
pensaton for third place.
Maiden beat The Golden Prince in the
fifth race for two-year-olds, thus again
scoring second choice over the favorite.
Queen Carnival. we'll played and tipped,
earned third money in the race. Animosity,
an even money favorite for the sixth race.
beat Piedrich and Yorkshire Boy as easily
they beat the rest of the field. Burns
rode the winner, making it his second vic
tory for the day.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
GAME Eg

Sport is good all through Maryland and Vir-
ginia. Let supply you with good Gun and
the right Ammunition if you TO bag any
game
Nj. A. TAPPAN 6 Co. 1s5s s,
nMS-11h
Evening star., 1900-11-08
No Funds Available,

Mr.. c. II. Parker, president of the Hills
dale Citizens Association, has been informed
by the District Commissioners that there
are no funds available for the erection of
any additional lights in Hillsdale The as
sociauon, through Mr.. Parker requested
the erection OF lights on Stanton. Bowen
ana fomeroy avenues. Hillsdale and the
Commissioners state that it will be con-
sidered IN the extension of the street light
ing service for the next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Cycle Records Broken by EIkes.

Harry Elkes' hard luck continues to fol-
low MN, but yesterday afternoon at Brock
ton' Mass. he succeeding in equaling the
WORDS bicycle record for two miles and
taxing from one to fifteen seconds off the
miles up to and including the fourteenth
iiile- On the hrst lap after the fourteenth
the chain of the motor broke and Fixes was
thrown and injured
Up to the time of the accident Elkes' rid
ing was remarkable. The following table
shows his time:
Evening star., 1900-11-08
no6. s, ID, I5, 20, %, p, $3.50

individual coaching in charging at the in
slant the ball is snapped. In the Columbia
game slowness in charging proved very
serious fault. Princeton's ends have also
shown up very weak in the last two games.
The men were too much bruised and bat
tered to go into the usual practice game
so this was omitted. In its place, half
hour was spent on formations and signal
practice. The men were kept moving at a
swift pace, and notable improvement was
made as the limbs and muscles were loos-
ened up. Dana and Hart were not permit
was too seriously hurt to permit much NOV
ing about and Hart's strained ligaments
forbade his putting on a suit. Trainer
Jim" Robinson sent both varsity and
scrub teams on fast run around the field
several times as close for the days work.
Secret Practice at Yale.
The necessity for prompt measures to get
the Yale team into shape to meet the Car
Isle Indians at New Haven next Saturday
produced wholesome change in the spirit
and play of the varsity yesterday
For the first time this season secret prac-
tice was held. and will be continued for the
first part Of the first half from now on
Laurie Bliss Yale's half-back of 1893, was
with the team yesterday and with Rhodes,
Mcbride, Graves and Capt. Brown, put the
team through a severe overhauling Hyde
played yesterday, and his exhibition was
very poor. 1t is doubtful If he will be
given chance in one of the big games
Hale was hurt in the knee in secret prac-
tice and was carried from the field. His
accident is serious matter. as without
him Yale will be very weak behind the line
on Saturday. Fincke was the star of the
playing and made beautiful 50-yard run,
Evening star., 1900-11-08

l lot of about 80 pieces
Mems Heavy Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers-in
browns. blues and gray
odds and ends of 15c.
and S1.0O values. If your
size is here they are
yours for Bar Roc
gain Friday. WV
Evening star., 1900-11-08

TT7T77TT
Evening star., 1900-11-08
FOOT BALL NEWS.
More Harvard Players Injured.

Capt. Daily of the Harvard Varsity eleven
had his knee injured in practice yesterday
on the Cambridge oval and was carried off
the field The accident occurred In an at
tempted rush of the backs, near the end Of
the half. The result of an examination
proves no serious injury save wrenched
knee, which will keep Capt. Daily out Of
the game for several days at least and prob
ably prevent his playing in the Brown game
Saturday
Campbell, out for the first time since the
Pennsylvania game, was also slightly in
jured in the head and retired, but will re-
cover by tomorrow. The remaining play
ers who were in the Pennsylvania game
returned yesterday. but their work was
listless and half-hearted. In practice
game lasting twenty-five minutes the var
sity was able to score but once on the sec
ond eleven, and played a slow, careless
game throughout Putnam secured the
touchdown.
Signals were often mixed. backs slow in
starting, interference ragged and even the
defense poor. The second eleven was as
wide awake as the first was slothful
Evening star., 1900-11-08

ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE.
Ladies' Velvet Hats, stylshly trimmed
with birds. wings aud tips,
Fr'd,S t9ai should be 80: 70. Bargain Sl.98
30 dozen Black Ostrich Tips that usually
ssin ssi' fSF Friday aSs Choice for Bar. .l21zc.
10 boxes Black SILK Velvet, the quality
that always sells for S1.25 yard 0Gn1
Bargain Friday Price. .SYOo
Evening star., 1900-11-08
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems Percale Shirts
stlff bosums-4-ply splic-
ed collar bands-new and
nohby stripes-made by
one Of New York'S best
shirt makers, and made
to sell for 75c. Your
choice of about 30 dozen
for d"r Bargain Fri :30c.
Evening star., 1900-11-08

y Tahleful uf fine Kid. Patent Leather
and Tan Boots. that sold from 81 80
to $4-broken Sizes at...... 81 80
The sun., 1900-12-16

phja. working principally with Alice Cron:
In Philadelphia Miss Beatty becam" well
known ~ n church singer, She tilan wcht
10 boston and continued her work under
William l.. whitney. and sang With q. W.
Chadwick at the second tniveraali-t Church.
Al this time she was married 10 sidney Homer.
and con,position. Mr.. whitney, Mr. chad
wick, Mr. Lang and other Boston rnnsiclah-
predicted n career for Mrs. Homer, and aha
decided 10 spend two years In Paris for further
study IN Paris her teachers. advised her
10 prepare herself for opera After studying
eighteen months. principally under iidni"
koenig, for her voice, and Paul Sherie Tor
dramatic action. Mrs. Homer made her debut
Al Vichy in June. 1898. ~ LeoHore ~ La
Tayoritp." Her success was great ana sho
sang the Queen in Hamlet" Ddhld, Ortr d,
and Margaret in "Roi d'Ys" during this hort
summer season. Mrs. Homer then signed
a contract for Angers and wenr there for ths
winter season. Here inncr,s. Ddijn. Snioln',
Or.rud and Leonors were the principal roles
she sang Before this winter season was
fni shed she WIS engaged by Calahresi FOR
the Theatre de Ia Monnaie at Brussels. and
soon after by Mr. Grau for Coyent Garden,
whore she made her debut in May, 1903. a.
AnnoN in AIDA. She has now sung two
wears Al Covent Garden, in AIDA. "Lohen.
grin. "Rigoletto." and Fro q Leandro
AZ The Theatre la Mo nnao, where Mrs.
Homer has been frat conralto during the
past wear, she sang inn.rs. Ortrud. LeOnOrc
In LA Favorite," Nurc,lRe and the queen
in Hamlet and created the role of Madame
de Ia Hdirere IN "Cendrillon,"
The sun., 1900-12-16
find anything about that beautiful colony "
I,Ily mn kers In France

find anythins. ABOUT that beautiful colony "
"Gelatine, read Doblsy. an animal sub.
stance found In the cellular membranes
purest form IL i-inglass SEQ rcal--se" geal %
lila. hal" laughed Mrs Dobcy, hysteticaIiy
scc dclicatessen but all you hnd il quo
lam read Doblcy, "a mass of people
to hedge, tn spueeze lam conserve
Il. told you how u would be-" said Mrs
Vow good angel. preserve tho King.
read Dobey. TO sustain to keep Camille
pre-ervcr 81 my father"
"But where is the exhaustive article about
the French ielly1" asked Mrs Dobley Where
growers the dates and tn" statistics
Thought you said everything was In the iahy-
u can tell you the secret of Il all. said
keep their system a dead secret They don't
wish II TO get about They regard STRANGE :
who come around asking questions with
suspicion and refuse all Information.
But they don't even mention IN. product,
the only manufacture
Probably they bribed the Labyrinth =
commissioner to say nothing about y, Per
haps they mny have made away with him
This Is the only blot on me otherwise fa"ltiesN
But it's Just the one thing wan, 10 know,
cried Mrs noblcy Il shall never look NJ the
book again.
Perhaps. said Mr. Dobley that as YOU
have such difficulty in mastering the systenl
Of reference you continue the old PLAN
What old PLAN" asked Mrs Dobl"y
Why, when you want To- know arything
really important-like This
"les;" said Mrs, Dohley
Why, just ash me about IT," said Dobley'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Croker of today" says New
York correspondent, SIS
.oneso o'eA very different from the
Croker OF dozen years
ago. Then he was known as Honest Dick
Croker" He was content to live modestly
on his moderate salary as a Commits
sioner, and reside with his family in a
small house. He also kept his mouth
shut. Such a thing as an interview with
Croker was almost unheard Of then.
When Croker wanted to say anything he
generally made Tom Gilroy, afterwards
Mayor, his mouthpiece. But in the past
six years there has been a complete
change Now Croker is rich and says he
is working for his pocket all the time.
He speculates in stocks and on the race
track He keeps a stock farm in this
State and q racing stable in England.
He has bought bigger city house, but
does not reside in it, preferring to put up
at the club or at some swell hotel. Few
OF his friends of ten years ago are by his
s.de now. He has new political
associates. Moreover, he does his own
talking. and doesn't always talk wisely.
In the 1895 campaign his interviews helped
to elect Roosevelt. and his interviews of
tthe past few days have been 4nGufarly In
discreet So much SO. in fact. that he has
himself seen the mistake he has made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-13
honest opportunity to do so. but our pen is
always tipped with the jewel called fair

honest opportunity to do 50. but our pen Is
always tipped with the jewel called fair
play.
AS for our position in the Democratic
party. we give ourselves little concern
about that. When we go to the dresde we
find Charles A. Towne, James 3. Weaver,
Marion Butler. ct Id omne genus, sitting
there with Father Bryan and they look so
comfortable that we can't gain our consent
TO disturb the happy family. and as we do
not feel at home In that company I'VE go
outside and sit under the big tree in the
back yard. Put our place in Democracy
is just where Il has ever been. We have
not departed one jot or one little from the
faith as delivered to the saints. We are
just where we were in 1896, and it interests
US no little that whereas in that year
were separated from our brethren by
chasm as deep and as wide as campaign
orators mouth, in these days we find our
selves comfortably in company with our
brethren in Virginia and in more or less
political utilization, yet. rs we have said.
The Times has not moved a peg.
That is puzzle, however. which we
shall let our Northern Neck contemporary
work out for itself.