davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, May 15.-Everything has
given way this week to the reception of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. No chief executive re-
ceived such a welcome here as the President en-
joyed last Tuesday afternoon. The streets were
roped off with wire and the line Of march was
absolutely free from obstruction. Thousands of
strangers added to the people of the city, formed
living mass both sides of the streets for a.
mile and a half, and the windows and roofs Of
every building along the line of march were
filled with spectators. Nearly six thousand
regular troops from the Presidio, marines from
the warshps. and militia formed the Presidents
guard he entered for the first time the City
by the Golden Gate, IN which he has shown
such keen interest since the acquisition OF the
Philippines. He was greatly impressed with
the warmth of his welcome, and with the enor-
nous crowds that filed the streets as he said
that it indicated population far greater than
the census credits to San Francisco. This was
their first glimpse of the President for the
great majority of San Franciscans and 1t must
be said that they liked the man fully much
as he seemed to like their cheers. His abound
ing vitality, his almost boyish delight IN the
great show OF which he formed the central fig
ure his ready humor and comradeship, which
were brought out by many little incidents along
the line of rlarch-these pleased the crowd. and
the general verdict was that he was the nearest
~%A%N-~>A
has ever visited the city.
Scarcely second to the big street parade was
the review OF regular army troops at the Pre-
sidio which was made by General Macarthur
the most imposing spectacle ever seen here.
There was a regrettable absence OF cavalry, but
this omission was more than made up for by
the artillery, which swept down the spacious
golf grounds with the thunder OF thirty-six six
thraa
Of coast artillery from various posts in the har-
now at any other post in the country. and their
drill was so perfect that the President i'm
mensely pleased. 1t was the verdict of the vet
held here or at any other Western army post.
The discipline of the men was shown by the fact
that though runaway horse dashed into
battalion of artillery. moving down score or
men. others filed the gaps and marched
were taken from the field In less than minute.
The President delivered noteworthy address
this week at Stanford University in which he
urged the preservation OF the big trees and
other great natural curiosities of California,
and again at the University Of California,
where he dwelt on the services of two college
bred men. Governor Taft and General Leonard
Wood. The feature OF the reception
brilliant electric illumination of Market-st. For
over half mile the wide street was spanned
by lines of blazing light and the City Hall dome
and ferry tower were also etched In hsnt against
the sky. The display showed ths enormous
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Physiological Training principles oIs
italian BREATHING. ENUNCIATION- Studios,
4S9 5th-ave. N Y. City Building Nsw-RocheIle-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Chuuoo+bA Ohio Nav Is (SpeciaD.-EVeryth thhs Is
90 lost in readiness for the great ceIenraloh !" o,
held here next week in commemorative Va ~ -
anniversary of the admission OF ONO to ' - a,
and it can longer be douoted n. 'nde nd i'm
going to be one of the most elapoia'e TLo
r,o-+ oz,er held in the 'Old Northwest inc
o1d town of Chicothe has awakened ~ "
sensa of her responsibilities in the nlal'ei - 80
with that hospitality which mas peel 0li' :.
~ her for over hundred years, Will see TO 1t
+ba+ everv one of the great crowd Is aIltlS PA
vided for.
II has heen recognized that one of the most per-
nIexing problems will be the feeding OF the vas
nultitudes of people who will be present anu inns
has been arranged for by the estaDhshinehe VI
great number of eating stands, in competent haos'
x,,bora 1unchaons will be served all day long, Inc
headsrlarters and meeting halls OF the various Aa
ternties and secret societies in the city VIII aiso
be converted into resting places ana luiieieOAA
rooms. . x.
For lodging similarly ample arrangements nov
hoo, made Although practically every famhy III
the city will have number of guests during the
centennial their houses will also De thrown. op
tn visitors and If these facilities prove inadequate
the overflow will be provided for In three huhoFea
tents which have been erected In the city PARK
and proyided with all necessaries. The local COM
rnittees have all realized that 1t Is very SERIOUS
problem for town no larger thah Chiiiico.i,o W
To provide for the entertainment or great muir
tude of people, and hence every energy mas oooH
bent TO providing ample accommodations.
That there will be great CROWD mere can ho
,ongar be doubted Interest in the celebration has
been growing by leaps and bounds, until the whole
State is stirred throughout its length and breadth
Nor is the interest confined to Ohio alone: the
whole Northwest Territory is concerned in the
celebration: special train will bring the ONO 80
cfetv of New-York here. accompanying Thomas
Ewing. tr who is OF the speakers from as
far West as Kansas City another special Will be
run and from intermediate points many more.
The three railroads centring in this city making
the most liberal arrangements for the safe and ex
peditious handling of this enormous traffic.
The official programme. finally and definitely
arranged for the celebration, provides interest
ing impressive order OF exercises. 1t opens at
8 o'clock on the morning Of Wednesday. May 20
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

-rha lana Watson Reid Memorial Library, the
gift of Peter Reid to the city OF Passaic' WAS
formally presented to the people or that city yes
terday The library Is a memorial to Mr.. Rsio
wife who was always deeply interested in the
working people of Passaic! 1t was probably be-
cause of this interest that Mr.. Reid did not heeo
the requests of some of his friends 10 nave the
new and beautiful structure erected in the better
part OF the city, where 1T would have harnohizeo
with the surroundings. But there II would not
have been so accessible for the working people as
it is in the place chosen for it, Its location In te
midst of a district populated exclusively Ds the
poorer working population, shows thatslt was IN
tended for them and the generous donor neheVes
# will be appreciated by them and that the IN
huence on the district viii be beneficial.
Mr Reid is a scotchraan. but his friends and
neighbors say that he did not draw his inspiration
from his distinguished countryman, Andrew Car
negie In the matter Of the gift to the city Where
he was for many years q conspicuous hgure III
the manufacturing world. He wanted to help the
people and the aid and pleasure were to De given
regardless OF class sect. He has stipulated thaI
the rooms in the upper part Of the building shah
be used for purposes entirely unpolitcal and un-
sectarian.'
The imposing structure, in the Greek Ionic style
of architecture. from plans by Jackson Rosecrans
& Garfield, with its colonnade and symbolic cary
ings has a saloon close neighbor ana IN the
frame tenement houses which surround 1t there
are representatives from many parts of the WorAo'
and one can hear nearly all languages there and
less English than any other. One trades1nan IN
the vicinity said he got along pretty Well with
seven languages over his counter. but he has 10
get interpreters for some of his customers
On the main floor of the new building Is the de-
livery room, lighted by skylight a reading room
and ehidren's room. The stackroom at the rear
of the delivery room has provision for 1900 vol
ur1es and is handsomely furnished with chairs
and tables for the accommodation Of those who
wish to use the reference department The eX-
ecutive offices also this floor.
On the second floor is the lecture hall. designed
TO accommodate three hundred and fifty persons
and several rooms which may be utilized as spe-
ciai collection rooms Besides the heating ana
ventilating apparatus the basement contains the
living rooms of the caretaker, q newspaper room
and a mems clubroom. The exterior OF the build
ing is Of Bedford limestone, with granite base and
throughout the construction is of the best and
most improved character. The building as IL was
presented yesterday to the Passaic authorities
represents the best type OF modern medluin
sized library The cost was about SlSouV "A
library official speaking Of the gilt SAID: MI
Reid paid all bills for building ana the trus
tees have been free from care and responsiDihty
Of looking after the construction The donor gave
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HUDSON TERCENTENNI4L.
Plans 4foot for Proper Celebration
Sir Years Hence.

Hendrix FJudson Day" is the newest candidate
for red letter place the calendars OF the
future 1t will not seek TO be holiday In the
generally accepted meaning Of that term. put
day DESIGNATED for revival Of interest In the
story Of the discoverer with sehooi exercises .l
- raa+,,rsg eucb as now mark Arbor Day, for
instance. . ek.--
The suggestion comes from group OF ABOUT MY
man who have their homes offices in this city.
They have formed an association known as ''ie
Hudson Tercentennial Association ana IL WA Io.
-, e,,,+ tf the three hundredth anniversary
20 +be discovery of the Hudson is not celebrated IN
nubuc spirited and large way in the hrst TWO
weeks of September 1909. Six years are none 100
1ong they believe in which TO prepare for the
affair. especially If the programme no" III c0N
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
WORkHoRSE PARADE.

From The Toronto Mall and Express
Boston - the first city on this side OF the Allan
tic to adopt the workhorse parade which is a Ia
nous event IN London Valuable prizes offered
Tor the pest butcher carts. grocery and express
wagons delivery vans. trucks etc. and the rosetts
which IS awarded 10 the winner Is valued above
rubies by the London driver who Is fortunate
enough TO win IT, The Royal Humane Society
takes ruch interest IN the competitions. recOgni1
Ing IN them an Incentive for the kind treatment OF
the horse However unworthy the motive may be,
" Is powerlui. as results have proved. IL the
soston s show Is success there Is no reason WHY
cities. among which Toronto msxhx he iaclRSsA :
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

electric power plants that have centred here.
making the city rival OF Buffalo. Much Of ths
success Of President RooseveIt's reception in
San Francisco was due to NJ. H. De Young.
president OF the citizens committee who gave
all his time for several weeks to the prepara-
tions. The dinner given for the President az
the Palace Hotel. which was specially super
vised by Mr.. De Young, was pronounced tbs
finest ever given In this city. In recognition OF
his work the President broke his rule and dined
at Mr.. De Youngs house Wednesday even
ing. One practical result OF the Presidents
visit VIII be the making OF q government re-
serve Of the old Calaveras grove of big trees
which was recently bought by a speculative
lumberman with the idea that he could make
Uncle Sam pay a fancy price for these giant
trees under threat that they would be cut up
into lumber. Another result of his visit will be
greater government aid to the irrigation works
as the President personal witness OF the
enormous cost of many Of the irrigation plants
and the vital necessity OF the storage of waste
water in the southern counties.
The Salt Trust was practically put out Of ex-
istence this week. when the Federal Salt Com
pany pleaded guilty to having violated the pro-
visions OF the Sherman Antitrust law. and the
court declared the penalty for the offence.
There is a. great scarcity Of coal in California
and all along the coast because of the big strike
In the Dunsmuir collieries. on Vancouver Isl
and. The Canadian Pacific Railway is securing
coal from Japan, and others VIII have to follow
suit for IL is impossible 10 get coal from Aus
traIia in time to meet the shortage
The University OF California will have sum
rner school of sylvicuture this season. and It is
hoped that this beginning in the practical study
of forest planting may lead to a permanent de-
partment as California's greatest need is new
forests to clothe it's many barren hills One OF
the features of recent mining in California IS
the exploration OF barren veins. which has led
70 a new lease OF life OF several big mines that
were regarded as worked out. These new ore
bodies found in territory that was regarded
barren will mean q substantial addition to the
gold output of the State
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
STUDIO NOTES.

A farewell concert and dance. by Charles Ko-
nedski-DaviS will be held on Saturday. May q at
The Lotus. No. 113 West Seventy-ninth-st.. befcrs
his departure for Europe
The pupils OF the New-York German Conservatory
OF Music gave their monthly concert at Assembly
Hall last Sunday evening TO large audience.
The Grand Conservatory OF Music. at No. g
West Eighty-third-st. Or. E Eberhard. director.
states that the conservatory will be open all sum
mer.
DR.. Carl E. Duff. singer and teacher. OF this
CITY, who is at the head the vocal department at
Chautauqua this summer. announces n series OF
rectals during the season.
William G Carl appeared with the Chicago Or
chestra last week at the May musical festival az
Cornell College. Mount Vernon Iowa. and In ad-
dition TO recital Played the symphony IN ID minor
for organ and orchestra by Alexander Guilmant-
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
,ev1tt'. Little cary RISER$
The famous little pills foe Seas tipatioa.
RH. MOODY, DRUGGIST
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO SIS. To the sheriffs of our respective
(-) counties or either of their deputies,
sHAL} We command you to es attach the
goods or estate of Isabel Hart to the value of
twenty one dollars, and summons the defendant,
(if she may be found within your precinct> to APP
pear before our Justices of our Supreme Judicial
Court next to be holden at Belfast: within and
for said County of aldo. on the third Tuesday
of September. A. ID. 1908, then and there in our
said Court to answer unto Fred W. Hart of BEL
fast in the County of Waldo, in a plea of libelfor
divorce, wherein he libels and informs the court
that he was lawfully married to the lbelee on the
sixth day of March, A. ID. 1893, by Fred Parsons,
a Justice of the Peace at Lynn, Mass, and resid-
ed and cohabited with his said wife in Belfast,
riage the said libellant has conducted himself
toward his said wife as chaste, faithful and
atfecti0nate husband; yet the said lihelee wholly
unmindful OF her marriage VOWS and duties did
on the first day of January, A. d., 1897, utterly
desert your ibellant and has continued such de-
sertlon to the date hereof, being more than three
consecutive years next prior to the filing of this
libel. And your libellant AYERS that The present
residence of SAID belee is unknown to him and
that said lbelant has Resided in said relfast in
good faith more than one year. Wherefore he
prays that he may be divorced from s said libeee
FRED w. HART.
WALDO SIS. July II, 1908.
Personally appeared Fred W. Hart and made
oath that the affidavit in said libel relating to
the residence of SAID libellee is true.
Before me, W. p. THOMPSON,
Justice of the Peace.
To the damage of said plaintiff, as he says, the
sum of twenty one dollars which shall then and
there be made to appear with other due damages.
And have you there this writ with your dongs
therein.
Witness, ANDREW P. WISWELL. Chief Justice
of our said Court, at Belfast, the eleventh day of
july in the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundr. d and three.
TILESTON WADLIN, Clerk.
STATE OF MAINE.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, IN VACATION,
WALDO SIS. Belfast, July II, A. ID. 1903.
Upon the annexed writ and libel, it IS ordered
by me. the undersigned a Justice of said Court.
thatnoce be given to the libelee by publishing an
attested copy of the same, or an abstract there
Of together with this order thereon, three weeks
successfully in The Republican Journal, news
paper printed in Belfast, in the County of Waldo,
the last publication to be thirty days at least be-
fore the next term of said Court, to be holden at
Belfast, within and for said County, on the third
Tuesday of September. next, that she may then
and there appear in said Court and answer there
to- if she see fit. WIN. p. WHITEHOUSE,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court.
A true copy of libel and order of Court thereon.
81 ,AtteSt-TILESTON WADL1N, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
why u It They % Seldom
Anree With Us7

What's the reason the things ~ hls
best . seldom seam 70 agree with ~
Aaybs it,s because W ovsreat Of than
Then follows . At IT indigestion.
0nly laste day OK Two perhaps. But
III . most unc0mf0fta table day or two.
We doa't mean 70 abuse our st0machs
but ~ Ill do IL more q less. We -
things We want and can't res1s3
The longing f0r them. when It'll too
late W regret our rashness. But
there's . way 70 escape the conee.
Quenees Of such indiscretions. Ad0ee
Of . good digestant like X00ol Dy0.
popsis Cure viii relieve you Of onoA
1ndigestion 10 always due 70 the
samecsuse. Your stomach 10 too weak
g digest what you eat Il neederesa
You cant rest Il BY going without
food. That would mean starvataoA.
But K0dol Dyspepsia Cure viii restiA
Il does the stomachS work. II to
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long Il win b
- strong - ever. You don't have .
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo win L.
rest any kind Of Wholesome food.
II lad stomach trouble 1e9F yeasa. ~
ooa r Goliath, AlpenA, Mich. which ~
% bad that q times vas forced % Fenai9
z bed: A. Last was Induced y " KoAa
ssdisss isliss ~ : ssv S Sossiss ss:ess1 :
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only BY Z. o: Dswr1s 4 Co.. CAicaeA
The q. bottle contains ~ times the t0e asA
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

MAIN. MAINE MATTERS. Gen. Henry l.
Saitc cn OF Bangor has brought suit for
Szo,wO against the Bangor, Hampden
Wlnterport railway Co., to recover
payment Tor services rendered that cor
poration. The writ was from the Office
OF roster y Hersey of Portland and
was drafted July 81. The attachment
was mace by Deputy Sheriff F. B. Fos-
yer late Thursday afternoon. The writ
Is returnable at the October term of the
supreme judicial court. Ground has
Deen broken at Boothbay for the
Onited States government hatchery
Whlcn Is TO be built at that place. The
Wnar1 Is already under construction.
a. the present time the United States
hsn commission have about 5000 seed
ioosters IN the pound at Jones bay and
LIS ~ Is proDaole that there will be about
ooUG OF me young Holsters kept there
unsil sprlng.....The postotfice at South
MeSI naIDor was entered the night of
July Slst Dy professional burglars, the
Sale DloWn open and about $500 stolen.
lne work was SO cleverly done that the
once was not damaged in the least. The
saIe was covered with about 500 worth
VI ivpes taken from nearby stable,
anu the explosion was arranged so care
luly ehat no sound was heard.....A
Ineetlng OF trustees Of the Maine SAM
, torium ASSOCIATION was held in Port
land August l. The vice president. for
mer Gov. Selden Connor presided. A
committee of the directors recently
chosen to nominate a house physician
recommended DR.. Estes Nichols, for
merly of Boston now of Jackmau. Me.
chlef inspector of northern Maine for
the State Board of Health. The Associ-
alton has purchased 500 acres near He
bron, and will soon erect cottages for
consumptlyes.... Edward H, Smith,
printer, formerly clerk Of Westbrook
and for two years colonel of the Maine
Division, Sons of Veterans. left his place
OF business, July %, and disappeared.
August lst his body was found in the
Presumpscot river. Business troubles
caused him to end his life. Daniel F.
Collins, aged Al years, single, was
struck by a Bangor & Aroostook
freight train near Schoodic station,
Wnlle walking on the track, July 3Oth
Iecelylng wounds from which he died at
the Eastern Maine hospital, Bangor,
rev hours later. Collins left Bangor
That morning and was on his way to
sporting CAMP. Fish Commissioners
alhg and Stanley have located the State
fish hatchery at the outlet stream of
Rangeley lake, just below the dam The
entire appropriation of $4,000 will be ex-
pended In large hatchery to be CON-
pleted at once..... Orlando A Kneeland,
the Well-knoWn manager of the Halo
well House, died August I'd, after only
few hours illness death being due to apo
plexy. His age was 81 years. Norridge-
wock at recent town meeting voted to
accept the gift of a fine old residence
for use as public library. The donor
is Miss Rebecca Clark Sophie Nay, a
native of the town. George H. Hun
toon, a well-known horse trainer and
driver, died July 31st in South Portland
aged 50. A widow, two sons and a
daughter survive him.. ...Dr. Edmund
Eaton of Livermore Falls, member of
the Maine Legislature, is dead of cry
sipelas He was 60 years old and den
tist
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
INL4WIEE1$Hi

On and after June Is, 1903, trains connecting
at Burnham and WaterviIe with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland ant
Boston, will run as follows:
n "a
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold al
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes, for sale by L. w. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
FEE. BOoTHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-13
FOR SALE-BELFAST, MAINE.

40 Lots, one mile east Belfast City, bordering
on PenobscOt Bay, for sale cheap. P. o. Box II,
Madison So, New York City. 1OW3l"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-08-28
Gienoe Kapitel.
G~rflGrin8.

emile 6aboe life blot punoet GaIimirs a9rligbeo,
men bun f~rembragte Ogiaa, Iom ri aft BABE antnoet, ct
it9rft sSnbtrpt pua 4oalbert, bpItet Snotrpt bel til Dels
~grunOeOe fig pua tenoes Glftp9roig6eo og Stsn9eo, men
til Dels ogiaa paa bet 9dub. at bet life piloe bare ida
panIteligt at binos benoes 9ent9r1ig9eo.
git sr bet psiuu, at bun lang lib narebe bette
6aa6; bun ipntes life Blot aerne at lptie til 4oalberts
Orb, ndar andre pdre til Steos, men bun talte o9iaa tiot
/ bee Elmer meb bam alene. llpiltaarlig msotes ba oeres
Zine, ia mar 1uii fdb peb bans Sibs pep Borbei, traf bet
fig mango @anee, at benoes 5ingerfpioisr bersrte bans.
% bet bar BAN ba umuli9t at m9rte, ON bette itete peo en-
6anbslie sler meb 5oriat. SmiolertiO tulte bun iom
cfteit fun meO 5egn. Os BET ems, henbes Zine iprebte puu
bans @sj, par iaa gaaoefulot, at ban lite pioie, ON ban
ftulbs bstragte bet iom Stint al D~ilolebenOe apstemGnb,
eler iom glus fra qmors 5attel.
Gntelts @ange uotalte bun bog o9iad nbTtiIe Orb,
Der mdaIfe %antpbeOs en- fiult 5slelle. Gn Dag baobe Qbdls
BERT i~aaleoes befegt en- ~llngooms Ben, Dos bpem ban bleo
opbolbt lGn9ere, enb ban snffsoe, os fra bDem ban fsrit
tom bjem ben f6lgsnoe often. Gmilie ipntes ba totO og
fOritsmt og IOareoe fort, naar ban benDenbte 5afen til
benbe. 0a ban noget efter fanbt benoe alene og Denligt
i%purste, ON BUN fatteoes noget, tateoe bun ct iefomt
glit pa BAN og fagDe; oSu Sunobeo, mig fattea noget.
iaa TDag trOeOs jeg alorig, at jg ifuloe blipe.4 Ser ufbrss
res Samtalsn plubielig OsO andres anfomit, iaa ban
ben Sang life fl mere at uioe.
GOrtiattes)