davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
ORDERS ISSUED.
ARMY.

Washington, Oct s-The following army and navy
orders have been issued.
ARMY
,F,-s, 15eutspant WILLIAM H BROOKS. assistant
geon 10 Vancouver Barracks
, ,,,.nant colonel JAMES PARKER sdiutant
general. Fort Riley
Nafor John H. DUNAL- detailed professor ~ mill
tarv science St Joseph's College. Philadelphia
Rssiruation Of Cadet JAMES @ EVERssOI-E. fourth
class Military Academy.
Nf..a, RICHARD ". JOHNSON surgeon. and Captain
FRANK l. RARAIS. AFtilIAry oor1A astAiS>S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

There are only four days of Repatriation
for the coming city election. To-day is the
frat day. Register today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. She following movements Of
vessels wsrs reported 10 the Navy Department to-
day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-09

.hington, Oct s-The following army and navy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

NS IA IS to be the final disposition According
m 20 tn decision Of Secretary Of
e ISLANDERS especially the American any
such arrangement ana want annexation to the
Ihs interesting situation a the
OF the conflict
TO the siand
possession or United States; to
as geographically Of Cuba
properly constituted boundaries which
ratified disposition was left to future nv
treaty between the United States n
Leading statesmen the
faco government of the Isle of Pines
nationality Is determined should
province
Of the Isle Of Pines brought the a
VINO island defiant
OF the principal city, and said that they necessary
prevent tax levy by Cuba They insisted
TO States
they would their
independence
been simply true to Its traditions For
ubus discovered this
pirates who preyed the
Caroinas and to the southwark as Janeiro
population Of of
mixture
the lands cultang of negro
and the other shiess totally
fish and fruits and wandered
The Isle Pines mapv
valuable woods and extensive quarries Of marble.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
TO MARK INGALLS, GRAVE.

Big Kansas BOw1der Sought for Late
Senator'S Monument
The grave of the late John ]. ingalls,
at Mount Vernon cemetery will be
marked by a native bowlder deposited
in Kansas soil in the glacial period,
according to an Atchison (Kan) dis
patch. This will be done In obedience
to a letter written in the Senate cham
Der at Washington Dec. 10, 1890, to
Mrs. Ingalls, in Atchison. The letter
follows:
1.-THE cold wave has passed off and
the morning is like April. The world
is so lovely at its best; this life Is so
delightful that dread the thought of
leaving it. l have seen and expert
enced so little of what may be seen
and known that it seems like closing
a volume of which have only glanced
at the title page.
What an uncivil host life Is, to
invite us to an entertainment which
we are compelled to attend whether
we like it or not, and then to uncere'
mOniously take us by the arm and
bow us into the night, stormy and dis
NAL, to go stumbling about without sc
much as lantern to show us the way
to another town.
"Our ground in the cemetery should
have monument l hate these OBJ
elisks, urns and stone cottages, ant
should prefer a great natural rock
one of the red powders known as th'
lost rocks of the prairie pOrphyr!
from the north, brought down in gla
cial times-with small surface
smoothed down. just large enough t
make tablet in which should be in
serted the bronze letters Of our name
Ingalls, and nothing else"
A stone such as described. says tn
st. Louis Globe Democrat, Is now be
ing sought.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
sLusHIN0 IS A DISEASE.
1t Ii Due to Varions Causea, but Yielar
to Medical Treatment,

1t Ii Due to Varions Causea, but YielAr
to Medical Treatment.
The girl who bushes is not necessari-
iy modest; she Is the victim Of disease
OF the nerves and requires the attend
ance Of skillful physician. At least,
this is the declaration Of a prominent
Vienna scientist, and since the DR..
LorenZ craze any new idea that comes
from Vienna must have something in
1t. The man Of science In question,
who Is vouched for as both learned
and eminent, AYERS that blushing
should be treated like any other nerv-
Gus disease, and that In many cases it
Is hereditary. One Of his patients
IA NAM told the doctor that the fear
of blushing, kept alive by the jocuiar
taunts of his friends, had caused him
such depressions of spirits that he had
several times been ON the verge of
suicide.
Another patient "a society woman)
suffered seriously from nervous prostra-
ton in consequence of the teasing of
her friends, who made her blush just
''for the fun Of it," A colleague told
the doctor Of one of his patients who
was driven mad by blushlng. Her
mental condition was greatly improved
by her transfer from a chamber paper.
ed in red and furnished in mahogany
to a green room with oak furniture
This woman is again in society, but
is subject to occasional attacks OF
blushing that affect her mentally al
the sight of red dresses, red ribbons
or anything in red. He has discovered
that those addicted to blushing suffer
less in summer than in the cold months
and that summer is the best time o.
the year in which to De treated for thu
annoying disease.-Chicago Chronicle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

duIged in BY fashionable motltra is
telling them stories on Sunday after
Moons, gathered together about the ire.
side. Even uItra-fashionable mothers
now permit their children to Chamber
upon their laps" No, the duties and
the privileges OF motherhood are de-
pendent upon neither time nor the.
whims of fashion. Mothers faithless
to their sacred trust there may be, but
how happily few they are in compari.
son with the millions of noble mothers
awho to-day share the magnificent hon.
or of training up the coming genera,
ton Of American men and women.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
THE oLD-FAsHIoNED MOTHER.

A Familiar, Loved Figure that Will
Abide with Us Forever.
Where Is the Old-fashioned mother
who, with her innumerable duties.
found time to devote to her children;
who felt that they were intrusted to
her for brief time only; that they,
in turn, were to be history makers
and that she was responsible for their
early training; who was mother, Sis
ter, friend?" Thus walls jeremiah
of the press, says a writer in the
Housekeeper, bemoaning the substitu-
ton of hired nurses for maternal care
and attention and continues: whence
will come the strong men and women
of our nation If the mothers are to
fritter away the futures of their chill
dren at clubs and bridge whist and So
cial dissipation?s The queen-mother
has abdicated the mightiest throne in
the world, that of the nursery, for a
kingdom far other than that where
righteousness rules"
TO the old-fashioned mother the
mighty manhood of America doffs its
hat. For the old-fashioned mother Is
still with us and to stay. Modern
science has wrought many improve,
msnts that would make our ancestors
stare could they return to earth; but
one familiar figure they would still
find here; that Of the oldfashioned
mother. For she cannot be improved
upon. Before the mighty mystery OF
motherhood man stands hushed IL
awe; this silken cord Of sisterhooC
that binds the mothers Of to-day tt
those of all ages. What has been the
mightiest power since the world be
gan? The mothers influence. And II
it likely that at this late hour thu
queens of America would willingly re
linquish the jeweled scepter for I
torch wherewith to chase the will o
the wisps of social delights?
But there are no fashions in mother
hood, so why speak of the old-fashion
ed mother? The dictators of women
wardrobes who send forth their roya
commands every season issue no sue
bulletins of advance styles as these
THE correct thing for mothers thi
winter is to be seen frequently wit
their children in public. The lates
fashionable fad is for mothers to kis
their children ON bidding them good
night" Or 1.-THE newest wrinkle il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
READY FOR PueLlcATloN.

Man Who Had Visited Montana Knew
What Papers Wanted.
A Detroiter who had been spending
two rothre months in Montana arrived
home the other day, and when re-
porter called at his house to interview
him the little affair was found to be
typewriter, and all ready for Instant
delivery, says the Detroit Free Press.
1t reads as follows:
81 gained fifteen pounds.
Haven't felt so well for ten years.
''Climate of Montana is the most glor-
ious in the world.
'Saw many Indians. Saw many In
dams playing poker.
Bought an Indian blanket to bring
home After boiling 1t for a week or SO
it will be left out for about forty nights
to freeze. III -*srgs
Bought several Indian arrows STAIN
ed with blood. Didn't ask whether 1t
was human blood Or cows blood. They
never make any explanations In Mon
| tana.
Rode bucking broncho. Usual re-
suits followed. Broncho also broke his
neck at the same time. @@
"Was impressed by the mountains.
Have returned home dissatisfied with
Michigan because she has none. "
saw many genuine cowboys. Was
rather disappointed to find most OF
them deacons of churches, but was as
sured that they couldn't help 1t. ..
'Was out after grizzly bears ~severa
times, but obtained no interviews Was
told that this was the season when they
retire to the tops of the highest trees
to hibernate. did not agure the matter
They never argue in Montana.
Heard the howl Of mountain lior
one evening when returning to camp
Was informed that he was bowling Il
pass away the time and that he prob
ably hadn't heard Of my being out there
Made no remarks. Remarks don't go II
Montana. .s.
Descended into a canyon $50 fee
deep. Not being lighted by electricity
and all the stores being closed, 1t wal
rather lonesome down there. Visitors
to Montana are helped into the depths
Of canyons without extra charge.
"Saw the tracks of an elk. Nigh
have seen the elk which made thu
tracks If I had followed the trail thre'
or four weeks longer. Was neither en-
couraged nor discouraged by the people
They let you do as ycN want to IL
Montana.
"Saw = man hung for stealing
horse. 1t wasn't clear whether it wa
horse or a steer, but as he wanted t.
O., be hung they didn't split hairs over II
The people of Montana are an accom-
modating lot. They would have hum
me had / requested 1t.
'This Is all. Do not fail to speak o
me as an eminent citizen and one large
ly interested in the future of Detroi
and see that the proofs of this articl
are read twice and are clear Of mis-
takes."-Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
$4,000, goo FoR 4 Gao.

whitney WOuld Expend That Sum to
Win the English Derby.
William G. Whitney, the father Of
the modern American navy, is willing
to give up 100000 for the realiza-
ton of an ambition for which the aver
age American would not call row OF
pins. IL would gve half of my for
tune" said Mr.. Whitney to a friend
recently, ito be able to breed. develop
and own the winner Of the English
Derby. To do that is with me to-day
the pinnacle OF hope, the summit OF
happiness" AS Mr. Whitney's fortune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

is estimated at $3O,OOO,OO0, his state
ment means that to carry of the Derby
he would spend $15,OOO,0O0. or enough
TO build and equip three Of the greatest
battleships In Uncle Sans navy.
Mr.. WhItney's interest in the turf IS
comparatively recent. He did not turn
to this sport until after he had finished
making money, and he has achieved
pretty fair results. He owns one of the
finest stock farms in the world and
some Of the greatest aristocrats of the
turf. At the head Of the establishment
is the lordly Hamburg, for which he
paid $4,000. and he gave $4,000 for
Jean Beraud. Among the brood mares
are a dozen of the finest that money
could procure.
On his winter and training quarters
at Wheatley Hills, L. l., Mr.. Whitney
laid out 100000, and the training quar-
tiers which he maintains at Aiken, s. G..
cost nearly as much
Once Mr.. Whitney won the English
Derby, but it was a hired horse
Volodyovski, and Russian animal al
that. His ambition is to win the prize
with an American mount and one Of
his own raising.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

81 don't suppose she cares anything
for him noww
Eyes, she does. There! She 10 COM
ing now"
Dagley glanced up at the girl; them
he turned very white, and uttered the
word Jennie" very softly.
With glad cry the girl sprang for
ward. "Oh. John, oh, JohnT she
sobbed. do you want me again?"
Didn't come after you?"
"And-and, father?"
Hes a-waitin' for you down at the
farm" Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Ol-
FAVORIT rs
The Rnrial az Mono.

Inc bur1aI or Moses
By Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side Jordans wave,
In a vale in the land of Moab,
There lies a lonely grave;
But no man dug that sepulchre,
And no man saw it e'er, 5=ss
For the angels Of God upturned the sod,
And laid the dead man there.
That was the grandest funeral
That ever passed on earth;
But no man heard the tramping,
Or saw the train go forth;
N0iselessly as the daylight
Comes when the night is done,
And the crimson streak on the oceans |
cheek
Grown into the great sun
Noiselessly as the springtime
Her crown of verdure weaves,
And all the trees on all the hills
Open their thousand leaves
So, without sound of music,
Or voice of them that wept,
Silently down from the mountain crown
The great procession swept. rrs
Perchance the bald old eagle
On gray Beth-neor's height,
Out Of his rocky eyrie ~.
Looked on the wondrous sight; i
Perchance the lion, stalking, ~. ii
Still shuns the hallowed spot;
For beast and bird have seen and heard
That which man knoweth not.
Lo! when the warrior dieth, .-.- - ~
His comrades in the war ,. -
nd cd dPIlNN
| Follow the funeral car. $500. .....
They show the banners taken, ~
They tell his battle won, IL ... III.
And after him lead his masterless steed,
| While peals the minute gun.
Amid the noblest of the land
| Men lay the sage to rest, j.
And give the bard an honored place,
With costly marble dressed,
In the great minister transept,
Where lights like giories Fell, -.--. j
And the choir sings and the organ rings
Along the emblazoned wall.
This was the bravest warrior
That ever buckled sword:
This the most gifted poet
!. That ever breathed a word:
And never earth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen d"
On the deathless page, truths half 30
sage
AS he wrote down for men.
And had he not high honor?
The hillside for his pail;
! To lie in state while angels wait,
With stars for tapers tall;
And the dark rock pines, like tossing
plumes,
I Over his bier to wave;
8 And Gods own hand, in that lonely land
r To lay him in the grave
In that deep grave without a name,
= Whence his unconfned clay
!. Shall break again-Oh, wondrou'
thought!
Before the Judgment day;
y And stand, with glory wrapped around
l. On the hills he never trod,
# And speak of the strife that won our lift
# With the incarnate Son of God.
- Oh, lonely tomb in Moab's land!
~ On dark Beth-peor's hill!
# Speak to these curious hearts of ours
d And teach them to be still.
r. God hath His mysteries of grace
" Ways that He cannot tell;
o He hides them deep like the secret slee
- Of Him He loved SO we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Famous Naarouand Ring.

Thirty-eight thousand dollars was
the price paid for Persian rug at the
auction sale in New York of the art
collections Of the late Henry G. Mar
Quand. The rug was woven In the
fifteenth century as a gift from the
Pasha of Persia to the Sultan Of Tur
key, for the record held by Mr.. Mar
quand showed that it had been found
among the effects of the Sultan Abdul
Azlz after his death.
Aside from the marvellous color and
texture, which is over five hundred
knots to the square inch. the feature
of the rug is that the Inscriptions
throughout it's border as we'll as
arabeseques In the medallions of the
design, are woven In silver thread.
1t Is a companion piece for the
famous carpet owned by the Prince
Alexis Lobanow Rostowsky, which
was shown In the Vienna Museums
exhibition In 1889. The Rostowsky
rug was supposed to be without a
parallel in the world, but this carpet.
the most highly valued among the tex
tile treasures Of Mr.. MarQuand, con-
tains positive internal evidence that 1t
was made upon the same looms and In
the same period. and doubtless for the
same purpose as that of Prince Loba-
now, which also passed into the pos
session of It's present owner directly
from the Seraglio in ConstantfnopIe
So far as can be ascertained this car,
pet is the highest class oriental fabric
now in existence in this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
POVERTY
In rich; his lands

i him rich; his lands
ople cal for nrI and very wide ...1,d.
ID very III ricb' yet there he stah g
y BIZ hlIl bent snt' and hOllOw-eyea'
all him rich; his g haa,
Eo : B !, Gu, many a yellow heap'
! =. Al 10 a'@ dies no one will weep
!, IL, rich, but where he dWe : !,
By ,la a,n are bare, the walls arg
|bl + IL, rich; he buys and se ehs.,,
FaI al f ,i,,a fingers stroke his c ht'
:, rich; he does not know
Fall nun linass Of standing where
h a. !" seross the meadows blow
E sIns the verdant pillows there
ia 20. a.. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
what Rothers Him.

'.Dfs ole worl is bright enough"
saws Brother Dickey, 'ter blaze de
halfway ter de next; but de trouble is,
de next worl' is blazin' fer some er
us most uncomfortable already!-At-
Ianta Constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20
Overmatched,

"Now, witness" said the lawyer,
"you say that your hearing is good"
Eyes, SIR
How good? Give me an illustra-
ton. Can you hear my watch tick?"
mo, sir It's three days since l saw
you going into the pawnshop, and the
watch must have run down by this
time"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

The number of times man actually
rms. off with woman is surprisingly
small. considering how many he has
In his mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-06-20

When we see a girl wearing waist
buttoned down the back, we long to
ask her: How did you get into it?'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18

Theatrical stars cut no ice with the
astronomer. .H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE

San Jose, June 1.-THE most severe
earthquake shock experienced here in
many years occurred about 5:l2 o'clock
this morning. Old residents generally
agree that II was the most severe shock
since 1863 but owing TO the peculiar
symmetrical motion of the earth no
serious damage was done, though some
chimneys were disturbed.
One fell through the skylight at the
Victory Theatre and utterly des-
troyed II. Much excitement was occa.
stoned about town but reports received
up to noon do not tell of serious harm.
Lick Observatory sends the following
telegram to the Herald
"An excellent record OF this morn
ing's earthquake was secured with the
selsmograph at Lick Observatory, its
duration was at least seventy seconds.
The most severe lasted twenty seconds,
the heaviest was at 5;ll:lS, Pacific
Standard time. The total correspond
ing motion of the earth being l-5 OF
an inch. The general direction was
northeast and southwest. The dis
turbance was quite severe but no dam
age is evident"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
RICE STILL GOES Up

The price OF Hawaiian rice is con.
tinually going higher, owing to the
scarcity OF field labor and the filling
in for building purposes of large tracts
heretofore used by the Chinese as rice
land. The Hawaiian grown rice sells
here today at something over So, a price
that Is all but prohibitive to many of
the poor Chinese.
A competitor that threatens the rice
industry of the islands is the japanese
rice which comes in great quantities by
every steamer from the Orient and
promises in time to take the place alb.
solutely of the Hawaiian grown article.
The market price Of this rice In Homo
lulu today is $500 for the best, or over
so cents lower than the home grown
product. At this rate. the latter can
not last.
The inferior grade OF Hawaiian rice
sells at about a dollar lower than the
first class and the japanese second
class rice can be bought for something
over 81. On account OF this difference,
much japanese rice is being purchased
nowadays by people other than Japan
ese and II is found to be quite as
good as the local product
The importation OF japanese rice be-
gan with the advent of the japanese
In the country, these people alleging
that they could not eat the Chinese
rice continually and thrive. AS tho
japanese population increased, the i'm
portation OF japanese rice increased
In proportion and now. as has been
stated. others than the Japanese are
using the foreign product.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-18
AFTERNOON IN HOUSE
HOUSE.
Extra Session.
Fortieth Day.
HOUSE..
Extra Session.
Fortieth Day.
Afternoon Session.

The House was fifteen minutes late
getting down to work yesterday after.
noon on account of the non-arrival OF
Chairman Andrade OF the Committee
OF the Whole. Upon his arrival. the
committee was called to order and the
question OF sustaining the Chair on the
ruling made with reference to a re-
consideration of the vote on the adop-
ton Of the report OF the Oahu delega-
ton. The committee refused to sus-
tain the ruling Of the Chair by a vote
of 10 to u as follows: ..
Ayes - Chillingworth. Fernandez,
Gandall. Greenwell. Haia, Harris, Ke-
liinoi, Lewis, Long, Pail, Pulaa and
Purdy-12.
Noes-Damien, Kali. Kalama, Ka-
niho, Kealawaa, Kou, Kumalae, Kupi-
hea, Nakaleka, Oil, Paele, Vida and
Wright-l3.
Mr.. Chillingworth moved that the
reports OF all the delegations be re-
considered but there was no support
to his motion and the Chair put the
motion OF Mr.. Vida to reconsider the
report OF the Oahu delegation, which
carried by a vote Of IA to 10 as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Aylett. Damien, Ka-
niho. kealawaa, Kou, Kumalae, Kupi-
hea, Nakaleka. Oil. Paele, Pulaa, Pur-
iy, Vida and Wright-l4.
Noes-Messrs. Chillingworth, Fer
nandez, Gandall, Greenwich, Haia, Har-
ris, Kali, Kalama, Keliinoi, Knudsen,
Lewis, Long and Pali-l3.
After the vote on the question OF sus-
tanning the Chair, and before the result
announced, Chairman Andrade called
on Speaker Beckley, who was seated
at the rear OF the hall with the spec
tators, to vote. Mr.. Beckley arose and
stated that he did not claim his priv
ilege and that closed the incident.
On motion Of Mr.. Vida, the report OF
the Oahu delegation was referred back
to the Oahu delegation and on amend.
ment OF Mr.. Kelilnoi, the delegation
was ordered to report this morning.
The committee thereupon arose, re-
ported progress and asked leave to sit
again. The report was adopted and the
House adjourned unit, this forenoon at
10 o'clock.