davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
A ROLL OF HONOR,

| With a service pension the pension list
pension certificate will be every mans
voucher and one which he can proudly
transmit to his descendants. that the Gov.
ernment has examined into his record and
found that he served faithfully in its
army and was honorably discharged.
The time is at hand when such evidenc"
will have all of the value of an armnrinl
bearing in Europe. The calumnies
showered upon the pensioners and the sol
diers of the rebellion are dying from their
own venom. and in a little whila it will
only be remembered that such vile. hiss
ing things infest the country in every age,
and must be expected. On the other hand,
there is Il rising appreciation of the Sreat-
ness of the struggle and the valor Of those
who fought through such terrible bat
ties to Il victorious conclusion and Seclira'
for the country all that it is or ever Will
be.
1t will he the highest credit to any man
to have descended from Il man who was
one of Tie heroes that struggled with Such
bravery and fortitude. and of this fact his
pension cert ficate viii i,c indubitahle
proof 1t will he like medal is row. 5 me
thing not secured by importantly or in
trigue. but granted by the Government in
grateful recognition of services rendered.
Every man will he given pension, even
without his asking. because the Govern
ment recognizes Il just debt which was
incurred by the men WHO sacrificed 50
much To preserve its integrity.
The men to whom the pensions are due
will he put on the same footing as the
bond-holdeis. and their pensions seat Them
precisely as the interest is now sent TO
the men who own the Government ohli
g:t:onS Veterans who are rich and do
not need pensions will. il is true. receive
them the same as those who badly need
them: but this is not an objection. since
we can trust those comrades who have
been blessed H. this worlds goods tp Use
what has come unaskrd to them i'll re-
ieying the necessities OF their less for
tunate comrades. They aie doing this
now. Every veteran in comfortable cir
cumstanccs is yearly giving away t. his
comrades and their WIDOWS and orphauS
more than he would receive from a pen
sion
The fact that they are put upon exact
the same footing is entirely proper. Il
will help lift the pension ri above
''pauper'' considerations. and raise it IN
popular esteem.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

thing to happen. probably to be farther
from land or from other ships"
Except in dealing with his wife. DIR.
BrookeS did not lack courage nor decision.
He .buckled on his revolver. and heading
81 and Shorty went directly up to Bill
ings on the deck.
Captain he said decisively. what
have you been doing TO the pipe in the
hold?"
Il don't know that its any of your bust
ness. sir. what | am doing at any time
about the ship responded Billings with
bold front. Il am running this ship.
and in my own way. You have nothing
to do with it. Yom attend to YOUR buSi,
ness, and I'll attend to mine." and he
turned his back on them.
Look here. Billings said ST.
Col. Billings said Billings. turning
savagely npon the Sergeant. You must
pay me the proper respect. sir"
III pay you nothing of the kind" said
81. grasping his cane firmly. You are no
Colonel and YOU know it. You know that
| know all about you. It's the great mis-
take of our lives that we didn't kill you
long ago. We are on to you now, and we
give you fair warning your game is up"
"fou go back TO your places" said Bill
ings. making motion back toward his
revolver. You've got no business on this
deck: go down where you belong"
Softly. Captain. none of that" said DIR.
Brookes. placing his hand on his own re-
volver. Take vour hand away from that
pistol. or I shall be compelled to order it
taken from You"
Lets go down and call the Engineer
and investigate that sea valve" he con-
timed to his companions
The Engineer was terribly frightened
when he heard what Sandy had dis
covered. He lighted lanterns and
led the way to the hold. The valve was
found in the condition Sandy had de-
scribed. and the Engineer Immediately
proceeded to replace the bolts. Whsr,
they saw this work fairly under way. anu
that danger was passed. they returned to
the deck to deal further with Billings. buc
when they reached there they found the
boat and him gone. and looking ont over
the water they saw him rowing away as
fast as he cond for the land. The First
Mate was called from his bunk and put
in charge of the ship until thev could
reach Fort Monroe and get a new Captain.
(TO be continuedD
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

DEVELOPMENTS in regard to Southern
peonage show that it is worse than the
worst of slavery times. At trial last
week in Montgomery, before Judge Jones,
n negro testified that he and two other
negroes, while on their way home, had
been arrested for yagrancy, fined 50 for
costs, or four and a half months in prison,
and sold to a man named Turner, who
tied them together with ropes and took
them to his farm, about 10 miles from
Dadeville, where he was whipped fire.
quently twice day upon his naked back.
He finally succeeded in buying his liberty
for $4S. There was testimony that the
negroes were worked stark naked in order
to prevent their escape.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

THERE is one final and entirely practi-
cal way of securing the control Of the
Isthmus of Panama. The Isthmus is only
an annex to the territory of the United
States of Colombia, but it has nearly all
the wealth and civilization in the Repub.
lie. The people of Panama are very re-
stiye under the domination of the Doors Of
the mainland. and are frequently in con-
f1ict with them. All that is needed to do
is to take advantage of one of the peren-
NAL civil wars in the country to aid the
people of Panama to stand off those of the
rest of the country, meanwhile preserving,
as we have often done before. the peace Of
the Isthmus. In this way the people Of
Panama would have little trouble in main-
tanning their independence, and eventually
become q part of the United States.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

TODAY there are more active, progress
sive, faithful Roman Catholics under the
flag Of English-speaking nations than any
other in the world. Yet so closely is the
papacy kept within the little circle of
italian families which have always con-
trOlled it, that there are but three English
speaking Cardinals in the 20, of which the
College consists when full. There are 3S
Italians, Spaniards, French, l Bel
gian, 2 Austrians, 2 Germans, l Portu-
guese, 1 Hungarian, Bohemian, l Amer
ican, and 2 Irish Cardinals. The three
English-speaking Cardinals are Cardinal
Moran, of Sidney, Australia: Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Cardinal
Logue, of Ireland. Some of these days
English-speaking Roman Catholics will as
cert themselves and demand fairer rep
resentation. The coming Papal election
is liable to draw attention to this fact
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

As WAS to be anticipated, the Philip
pine Government is up very hard against
the opium problem. There is a very
powerful influence in favor of the free ad-
mission of opium to the archipelago, head
ed by the wealthy Chinese merchants, who
would poison the whole population if they
could get the chance to make some morcr
While alcohol may be a devil, opium is a
fiend, ana its consequences are far worse
than slavery to the great drink demon. 1t
should lie kept out of the Islands at what
ever cost The Commission has before it
at present a law which will confine the
importation and use of opium to the Chi
nese. Of how much value such regula-
tion would be is burning question.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

Wouldn't trust him farther'n I could
sling Il bull by the TAIL" said the Deacon
inwardly. I'll put in most of my time
watching him
''Dar's de Cappen now," said the
negroes.
The Surgeon went forward to him.
Are you the Captain of this vessel:
he asked.
I'm Col. Billings, sir. commanding this
transport" responded the other. sourly
and stiffy.
Col. Bilings?" said the Deacon to HIM
self. THE old Lieutenant-Colonel of the
200th 1nj;anny. who resigned for the good
of the service, and who's one of the worst
CoppcrheadS in the Pocket What i'll the
worlds he doing here: Probably he
couldn't stay any longer ont there"
Glad to meet you.- Col. Billings. I'm
DR.. Metcalf Brigade Surgeon. in charge
of the hospitals. | have mn order to trans
fer number OF men to your vessel. to be
taken back to Washington this evening"
We'll, tha; is all the good it'll do YOU
answered Billings, surlily. I'm not down
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

Mr.. FRANK SARGENT, Commissioner of
immigration, is very seriously alarmed at
the increase in the number Of undesirable
immigrants, end is studying a law to re-
strict them. These immigrants huddle in
the slums of the great cities and increase
the vice, crime, poverty and destitution
there. OF the 126,555 immigrants who
arrived in New York in the first three
months of this year, 55,616 said they were
going to live in New York, and 81 ,S02
said they were going to Philadelphia. But
9,333S went West, and the most of these
started for Chicago. This will simply lead
TO an intolerable condition and unlimited
troubles, the nature of which we can not
even guess. How to deal with it is an
other question.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

AFTER gaining their booty, the Servian
conspirators are making all manner of
promises to appease the indignant world
They say that elections hereafter shall be
free and fair, and Ministers appointed who
will be responsible to the Skuptschina,
etc, etc. Promises like these are never
very valuable, and incomparably less so
when made by such people.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

THE Wisconsin Democrats are begin
ming to discuss ex-senator Villas for the
Presidential nomination. The Democracy
could go much farther and fare much
worse. Col. Villas is a man of unusual
ability, and has a good military record,
having served one year as Lieutenant
Colonel of the Odd Wis, from which he
resigned after the capture of Vicksburg.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

WE HAVE received an unexpected ally
for the Monroe Doctrine. President Diaz
has announced himself an ardent advo-
cate of the Doctrine. and has well drill
ed. disciplined force of about 100000
ready TO back up what he says.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

TWELVE Harvard students have gone to
Kansas to help harvest the wheat. Why
only twelve? There are many thousand
other students who could not put in their
Summer to a better advantage TO them
selves and their future. as we'll as the
country. than by similar employment.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

EXPLODING firecrackcrs in the Snow
blocked towns of Colorado made it seem
difficult for the small boys e. understand
whether they were celebrating the ami
yersaG'y of our independence or Christmas.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

TEERE has been no earthquake this
year. but the next thing TO it WAS TIE
Shudder among some men when it was an
nOunced that George W. Beavers had in
tended to turn States evidence in the
Posi- Office cases.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

4 PART of the emigration 10 Canada
which is not astonishing is that of Mis-
souri, men who fancy that the Grand
Jury is taking squint in their direction.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

In SPITE of the injury it must do to
Anti-imperialistic feelings, Secretary Root
has decided that the conditions in the Phil
ippines have SO far improved that another
reduction Of the army there can be safely
made.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

IT Is rather unfortunate for Mr.. Bryan
that the Bible has only one Judas lscariot.
He finds new one in every issue OF the
s'Commoner.'
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

OUT IN Kansas the able harvest hands
are selling their service at auction and
getting fancy prices. One negro who
guaranteed to stack all the grain one head
er could cut brought Sc per day. This
would seem to be decided improvement
over politics as a livelihood.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

WASHINGTON, d. c.. JULY 16. 1903.
The National tribune., 1903-07-16
UNPLEASANT RESULT OF HOT WEATHER.

Some malicious hot weather bug bit the
Cleveland (Ohol Press. and it raved in
this frantic manner in a leader besprinkled |
with scare lines in full-siZed caps:
The National tribune., 1903-07-16

1n1zsrO AS ssoOnDctsss MATTER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
SUNDAY CLOSING.

SEVERAL YEARS AGO when Judge John r. Mca first began
enforcing the Sundaycosng law in Santa Fe county was
popular thing among the greater portion of the people
New Mexico or even Santa Fe county.
Some people who had principle than mere desire to
gain riches thought would be good thing but pop-
lar they did not dare much about it, few minis
and amen had the courage uphold the action of
Judge Mce and agate the question These people were
very popular just about that time We know poor strug-
Cling country newspaper whose editor fool enough openly
favor the and say the Of his paper who
lost advertising the Of S25 per month on account Of it,
However this agitation has had its effect and this little hand
fu Of people have the pleasure Of seeing the in three
other judicial districts Judge W. F. Parker of this district was
Of the first follow Judge McFe this work and Chief
Justice Mills and the Judge Pope in the Fourth and Fifth
districts have done the This conclusive evidence thhe
public sentiment Of the territory changing and that the time
far OIL when business houses will not kept open on Sunday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
Two Dollars Per Annum
NOT GUILTY.

I AS VEGAS, Nov. 25The most interesting before the
District this session is that of the United States Don
Rafael Romero superintendent of schools of Mora county who
charged with embezzng letter containing check. This
morning the court instructed the jury find verdict of not guilty
Romero Princeton graduate and of great influence was
charged with having opened letter addressed egb another
person. and when found mistake had been made of de-
stroyg the letter The prosecution put witnesses
prove that Mr. Romero had opened letter addressed person
whose they gave but when the letter alleged have been
opened produced found be addressed an
other person The United States attorney said mistake had
made and the Judge instructed for the defendant The witnesses
for the admitted that the defendant had paid the
amount of the check contained in the letter.
From a personal acquaintance with Mr. Romero we have
been certain of his innocence from the time the first report the
charge published and glad publish the news
his in the The only crime he has committed was
that Of having much principle yield the demand Of design
ing politicians
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

WITH QUAY AND HEARST in the fight gain statehood for
New Mexico We have a strong pulling for us and we
should be able to win.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
GOOD SHOWING.

THE RESULTS OF the last session OF the District court of Ora
ham county did good for Arizonas claim to statehood
than dozen delegations Washington could accomplish The
lets OF the Graham county ur the pronounced by
Judge Fletcher NJ Doan the mob rioters declared loud
that Arizona the home Of awesSness that the citizens and
the stood enforce the law Yes Arizona with
such citizenship and has shown herself capable of self
Graham county has citizenship which would do
credit any of the best governed communities of the sovereign
states-Star
Such action that in Arizona and the prompt action Of
Governor Oero in regard the coal strike good examples for
the Eastern States that strongly against giving these terri
tories their rights in the statehood matter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
Beatty Brothers
WlNDMILLS REPAIRED
AND WELLS CLEANED

Country work Specially. Prompt and
satisfactory work Shop at residence
!! mile south Of town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02
Southern
Pacific
Double daily train
service between
San Francisco
and New Orleans
East nOund

No. 10 SUNSET EXPRESS via the
Coast Line leaves San Francisco p.
m, Deming $40, arriving at New Or.
leans SAG p. m.
This train carries dining car. obseIya-
ton, compartment and drawing room
sleepers through Chicago, Kansas Civ
and New Orleans, also tourist sleepers
TO Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago.
Memphis, ST Louis, etc. Free recln-
ing chair car to New Orleans.
No: 5 e. f l. PASO SSEN-
q h R-yia San Joaquin valley line
leaves San Francisco 10 a. M, Deming
1925, a. m and arrives at FL Paso /. 3O
p: n. carrying Buffet drawing room
sleeper Also first and second hand
coaches.
West Bound
No. 9-SUNSET EXPRESS. via San
joaquin valley line leaves New Or
leans 1899 a. M, Deming $40 a. m.
arrives at Los Angeles ll:25 a. m.
San Francisco S:25
No. 10.
Mr.. Z. Ell PASo PASSENGER via
theCoast Line leaves FL Paso at
LAO p. M, Deming go p. m, arrives
san Francisco 1880 p. m. Los Angeles
Gas
Through Buffet drawing room sleeper
ri Paso to Los Angeles, drawing room
sleeper and Pullman tourist car Chica-
go to San Francisco; also first and Sc
cond class coaches.
For further information call on or
address c. NJ. RrRKuAtTrp
- - d. F. a. p. A., Tucson.
I. u. BoswoRTH, Agent, Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

IN ACCORDANCE with the tme-honoed custom the Governor
pardoned convict in the penientary Thanksgiving day.
This time the fortunate Paono Rivera the Oldest
Wet in the institution He sentenced for life bv the court Of
Dona Ana county II years ago.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

THE BUSINESS MEN Of various counties distributing the
bulletins published by the Bureau of immigration and they are
doing good The published for Luna county should be ~
bued all the United States 1t will bring people
once here some Of them will stay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-12-02

IS NOT always the farmer that gets caught by the con man.
One recently worked attorney in Santa Fe for $l25 That
had better heed the advice often repeated Never sign
anything for a stranger"
The Independent., 1903-12-03
Alameda Passengers.

The following are among the
number OF persons due to arrive
here by the Alameda tomorrow
morning:
D Barry, F e Show, Mrs N II
Zsave, Miss A Ebbots, Mrs P Owen
and child, Mr. and Mrs James Neill,
j + Clay, Mrs Clay, Miss Hickstein,
Miss Longmors, Mrs G Walters aud
child, Geo Bosworth, Mrs j W Cath
cart, J w Mitchell, Judge Edings,
Miss Keller, Miss Sydney, Miss
Campbell, Miss Andrews, Misses
Fsrmuller, Mr. Bowles, Mrs Blom-
quist, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Liddell, Mr.
Traverf, Mr. Davis, Mr. Jarrett, Mr
Citron, Mr. Do Lacy, 1t Com and
Mrs A P Niblsok, JAS Wilson, Mrs
r Buckley, Mrs M Peacock, DR. Nc
Csthy, D j Medbury, 81 S,ovel, DR.
Hall, Mr. Burton,E E Nsili,R A Wood
ward, Mr. Lombard, Mrs Shaw.
The Independent., 1903-12-03
NOTICE.

The Bishop Museum will be open
to the public on Friday and Satur-
day and all public holidays, except
Thanksgiving end Christmas on
aud after December 81, 1903, from
10 am to 4pm. Teachers with
CLASSES must come by previous sp.
pointment.e
By order OF the Trustees,
VIM. T. BRIGHAM,
2670 1w Director
The Independent., 1903-12-03

From Kauai ports, per stmr Mika-
halls, Dec 1T r Robinson, Kim
Chin, T Komatsu, II f Isenberg,
Mrs Prescott, Y Shido, Mrs Mia
moto, S Ksrwiok, 81 F Macfarlsne,
Jr, and 43 deck.
From Molokai ports, per stmr Le-
hus, Dec 2-John Cassidy, John
Wilson aud 3 deck.
The Independent., 1903-12-03
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady desirous OF learning practical,
expert shortbsnd, typewriter and
Office work. Must have completed
studies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
quired. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-going, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. Business"
2633-tf
The Independent., 1903-12-03
LOTS ToR SALE.

IN LOTS at Kalihi (50x100 it),
~ back OF Kamehamehs School
md Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
It Hsv IN Hardware Dos Store,
Enrl 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MRS. SAGE GIVES 500.
Her Contribution to Pilgrim Me-
mortal at ProCincetozcn.

Mrs william Lee. % Boston who is staying al
IN. Hotel Martha Washington. IS IN this city in
The Interests OF the Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial
Association Although I have been here only q
week" said Mrs Lee. "T have received subscrlp-
tons of 600 from Robert Bacon, $3.50 from John
7 Terry and 500 from Mrs Russell Sage
The Cape Cod Pilgrim Memorial Association pro
poses to erect 6 monument upon the highest point
n P-ovfncetovr 10 commemorate the first landing
~ the Pilgrim Fathers upon Cape Cod soil and the
adoption by them OF the immortal compact OF civil
government m the cabin ef the Mayhower. Thai
co-npact you know was the forerunner OF the
Toecisration OF independence. It is hoped TO make
the monument q beacon which, with the hill upon
which II stands VIII be from 20 70 $40 feet nlsh
and wiz serve as landmark not only by night pui
bv oev IS well On clear day il ought TO De
z3sihse Fl = distance Of about thirty miles
Mrs Lee Is prominent Massachusetts club
xy,-nsn nut is best known by her patriotic WORK
There was time" she said, when was z
-,a1,ne- eff twenty-five clubs not counting the
-Lat-io[Sc societies. on as delegate al
fa-ge rom Massachusetts 70 the annual IleellIe
e1.o IS 2 guest 10 the Newly OK CITY eoeTa non
- yTcue-'s Clubs. have always pesn LtIet
ss-s5 IN patriotic work, and besides betons tc
Tgeec Gardner Chapter. Daughters OF the fteVoIu
-. %efscrzl society Of Daughters OF the t1eVcln-
Sio- 6 founder and cOrporatoF OF me 1855
5e,ss+Ts 1eughters Of the Revolution, reInoe[
- - Mary WASHINGTON Society. q lie rnenbeT OF
-. gra an honorary yce-nresioenf for lie OF lne
-TSSyeT States Daughters Of lSl2-
"NNT-S les VIII be il New-York about g week
longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
UTENSILS IN COOKERY.
Best Results from EUer Present
Sauce an-Good Recipes.

Household goods usually purchased by women
with ideas of economy while hotel furnishings are
bought by who must consider chiefly utility
and durability in the articles selected This brings
the two classes into direct contrast and
one result OF the circumstance is that fer many
years copper cooking utensils have been used in
hotels while women have selected any cheap
terial offered attract their trade.
Copper is very durable and the best conductor of
heat. and the hotel cook. who is usually
wants to get the best results from his work with
the least expenditure Of his time Time is money
in the hotels therefore the extra cost Of copper
inferior metals never considered even
when copper costly in times past Iron
has never been used to any great extent except in
household kitchens 1t is poor material for cook
ing when time counts. but the woman who was
compelled TO economic kitchen things generally
bought iron in old times
Copper has now become so cheap. owing to the
abundance in which it is found in America. that
il is beginning 10 be used in household kitchens,
having found tnat cooking could De zone,
in such utensils better than in iron ones coated
with tin, IN granite ware, or IN any OF the othet
| metals offered as a substitute copper This
metal has the disadvantage, however, o.! beins
| poisonous when not coated with tin, Whlie IRON
therefore be examined systematically as Is done
in hotels, and recoated with tin whenever neceS-
| sary. ~, 49,, .,
pot and the braising pan, may be made of IRON, II
thoroughly timed on the inside to prevent corro-
! sion
| CONFER and iron are heavy and in this respect
| compare unfaVorably with aluminium, which com
| bnes lightness with DURABILITY. There seems To
worked in the proper alloy 1t viii become an lde "a
one the kitchen, but its possibilities have not
yet been realized. and copper remains, as IN the
days OF the Caesars, the best metal for the hltcheH
| saucepan