davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

Lv Isle of Hope Nv. Thun6erhoI1-
~ I'm: AM. Pm,
s.UU0 900 s7:22 6:3S
o;V" $500 7:3S
s12 minute wait at Sandfiy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25
HOODS PILLS are the best SathaTtIe.
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

SUMMER WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
Effective June 10.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE
between Isle of Hnno ana Inr4i.an q.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-21
Merchants and Hide Buyers

Enould write to Carroll 5. Page, Hyde
rark, VT, who wishes to purchase
aelr Hides, Calfskins, Sheep Pelts,
|Iallow and Bones. lie pays spot
Eash. lie pays the freights. He pays
FuII market values. He wishes to ar
Fange with someone in every village,
Where be has no agent, to sell Poultry
ESapplies and to pick up for him Hides,
|.afskins, Sheep Pelts and Bones. He
furnishes money with which to buy
rnd keeps his agents thoroughly
posted at all times as to market values.
Write him for full particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Elizabeth II. ThompsOn,l
h LilIydale, N.Y., Grand Worthy
pise Templar, and Member OF
B.C.T.U., tells how she recOy-
ered by the use of Lydia E.
Vegetable Compound.
/ - DEAR MRS PINKHAM I'll am one
!, the many of your grateful friends
4 I'M have been cured through the use
4 Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
and who can to-day
n AMI YOU for the fine health ] enjoy.
fben / was thirty-five years old, |
/. ,Fered severe baolSache and frequent
Aaring-down pains; in fact, had
4 omb trouble. | was very anxious TO
IL well. and reading Of the cures your
tompound had made, decided 10 try
4 took only six bottles, but it built me
4 oandcuned me eutirelyo of my troubles.
l"Mv family and relatives were
i ,turally as gratifed as / was. Ny
4 zee had heart trouble and nervous
t-ostration, and was considered incur
tBe She took your Vegetable Com
touBd and 1t cured her in a short time,
A nd she became well aud strong, and
H. home to her great JOY and her hus-
Asnd's delight was blessed with baby.
4 know Of a number of others who
4 ave been cured Of different kinds OF
ssmale trouble, and am satisfied that
kour Compound is the best medicine
H. sick women" - Mrs. ELIZABETH II.
tB0vrsoN. Box 1906, Lillydale, NY. -
IA 600 forfeit III original Of Gboue letter proving
asqaFsss cannot b produced
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-21
CENTRAL VERMONT RAIL WAY.

Corrected to October e. 1908.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows.
q 90 "A. MI.
Night Express, daily, for Boston and all New
England points. Through Coaches and
Sleeping cars for Boston via Lowell, also
for Springfield
10 ~ a. MI
Man week days Tor Worcester Boston and
New York
L az H. M.
Limited Express week days for Boston and
for New York, via Springfield or New Lon
don. Through Coaches and Pullman BUFFET
Parlor Car % Boston and springfield.
= ga H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River Junct
GOING NORTH
q 90 a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week DAYS for ogdensburg Rchford
and ottawa. Sleeping car TO Montreal.
rassenger week days for ST. Adams, Mont
real ottawa and Richford, connecting at
Burlington for Troy and Albany.
q 90 a. MI.
Sundays only. Accommodation for. Burling-
ton and 81. Adams.
q . q H. m.
Mail and Express week days for Burllng-
ton Cambridge Junction, st. Adams h0uses
Point Ogdensburg, Riehford and Montreal
Pullman Parlor car TO Montreal
. I'D r. MI.
Express week days for Montreal and
Chicago Pullman Parlor car 70 Montreal
and Pullman sleeping car 70 Chicago.
vice President and Genr Manager.
j. y. BENTLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
By II. ]. w. Dam

POETRY has power al its own. Set 10 music
Il may dethrone a dynasty and reIaake q
nation. Anyone who has heard a gang Of
French sailors sing themselves mad with the Mar
selLalse on the fourteenth Of July, can understand
how that rhythnlical rebrand once set Paris aarne
The National hymn Of Poland piteous IN It's PRAYER
and sinister IN its threat, IS poem which, perhaps
more than any other OF time tells Of some dreadful
day Of reckoning with Russia
There Is terrible power IN words and music when
they truly express the passion OF people, and the
sage who did not who made the laws OF country,
provided that he was permitted TO write its songs,
was practical statesman in his way
There Is one National poem, however, which
Is unique The province OF the minstrel, since the
days Of chivalry, has been TO intiarne the hearts
OF men 10 war and 10 rouse their hands strike AL
the famous LAYS of history OF this stirring char
acrer; but the poem IN question goes the opposite
extreme. L came 10 divided Nation hot with hate
and red with the lust OF conflict ike gentle message
from the Prince Of Peace, Himself
Amid the echoes Of cannon, which had scarcely
ceased 10 thunder while the battle smoke still hung
blackly over the fields and the hearts Of q Nation
Il softly reminded men that they were brethren
always and foes only temporarily. Criticized if not
anathematized Al first, by people still enraged. Il
slowly made It's cOnquerng way through the Nation
by the exalted character OF motive and the humanity
and truth Of its appeal Eventually 1t played the
major part n establishing annual ceremonial that
Of Decoration Day, which Is the most beautiful known
II any country. Pursuant 70 its suggestion once
year flowers are laid the graves of half a million
soldiers. while over hushed throngs echoes the simple,
exquisite sympathy Of its lines, the lines known 70
every household in this country The Blue and The
Gray"
Il is strange historical fact this poem No known
verses have ever produced more powerful or more
beautiful social effect and its genesis and history,
therefore are Of much interest on even other grounds
than those Of sentiment It illustrates once again
the fact that the most popular and most endur-
ing poems written by unknown poets, just
the epoch-nabng invention usually comes from some
o
Il was IN 1907, while the fires OF hate still were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

So, with equal spieDdor.
The morning sun-rays fan
With touch impartially tender
On the blossoms blooming for AZ.
This the spirit and the message-that the BIOS
SONS doomed alike for ali who had fallen q message
impressed by the sad, simple refrain:
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the Judgment Day;
Under the one the Blue.
Under the other the Gray.
Having written it, he desired for the first and ONLY
time in his life, 70 have of his poems published
His natural selection of medium for this purpose was
The Atlantic Monthly. In that early day the art
OF poetry was not considered incongruous with the
practice Of medicine of banking Of diplomacy and #
other dgnihed professions and the volume OF the mag
azine in which, in September, 1907 it first appeared
contained verses from Oliver Wendell Holmes. E. c.
StedTnan, James Russell Lowell, John c. Whittier
Alice Cary, Theodore Tilton and other names of
authors and poets well known in American literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

actively burning, both North and South that it was
written The North flushed with triumph; the
South red with the shame Of defeat, and both
TnOurned their countless dead. 4 little company Of
grieylng women at Columbus, Mississippi, seeing IN
war, women do, only its tragedy and its woe
mournfully decorated the graves Of the dead Yankee
soldiers in the local graveyard as well as those Of
their own kin. 4 despatch telling Of this incident
was printed in The Tribune as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

This despatch was read in the spring of 1867 by a
lawyer OF forty, living in the of Ithaca. Ny,
whose ardent partisanship for the North did in
hbit his sympathy with the fallen dead OF the South
be seen, singularly rare poetic gift In speaking
OF It recently this author, widely known in legal
circles Francis Miles Finch, formerly Associate
Justice OF the Court OF Appeals Of New-York, said:
When l read those lines IL The Tribune It struck
that the South was holding out a friendly hand
and that It duty. not only Couquerors, but
and their elowcitizens Of the nation TO grasp
It If the war was over and peace had supervened It
seemed TO me that peace should be re-estabshed in
our hearts well as upon records"
And thus It that he wrote OF the war that was
over and IF the dead that remained. The whole
spirit OF his poem the equality that hes IN death
He gave to the Conqueror his "robngs Of glory; 70
the conquered their gloom Of defeat ~ but was moved
TO say:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

The women Of Columbus, Mississippi ami
mated by nobler sentiments than are many Of
Their sisters have shown themselves impartial II
- Their offerings 10 the memory of the dead. They
srewed flowers alike the graves of the Confederate
and OF the Federal soldiers
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
STATUS OF STATE
HOOD BILL
May Pass House Next Week-WiII be
Delayed in Senate

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington April 6.-April 1st the
House committee on territories fin
ished drafting of the Omnibus Joint
Statehood Bill 1t was not materially
changed from last account. 1t was in
troduced in the House Saturday. On
Monday it was ordered reported to the
House from the committee as printed.
and it may pass the House next week.
There will be delay, as the Democratic
members of the House committee on
territories have asked time to file a mi
nority report to it. The bill stands a
good chance to be amended in the Sen
ate, but it is believed it cannot pass
the Senate this session
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
M0RM0NS REJOICE.
Because They Believe Their Church is
Prospering and Their Power Be-
coming Greater.

Salt Lake, April 5.-The second day
of the annual conference of the Nor
mon Church was spent in giving
thanks for the prosperity and growth
of their church.
"It must be discouraging to the en-
emies of this people," declared Apostle
A. O. Woodruff, when they look over
The past and see that all that they have
done to crush this church has only
tended to strengthen the church and
increase the faith of the saints. The
clouds on the horizon do not shake the
faith of the saints
Elder John G. McQuarrie, president
of the Eastern States mission, said:
"The press is carrying the message
to thousands of homes and the church
is growing by reason of the advertising
received at the hands of an adverse
community. During the past year we
have achieved greater successes in
Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Ale
gheny and New York than ever be-
fore"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
SENATOR
BURTON
SENTENCED
BY Judge Adams Of the United
States District Court, St.
Louis, to
SIX MONTHS in JAIL
And to Pay Fine Of $2,500..-PubIic
Office Must Not Be Prostituted.

st. Louis, April 6.-United States
Senator Joseph r. Burton, of Kansas,
recently convicted of receiving money
illegally from the Rialto Grain and Sc
curities Company as their attorney,
was today sentenced to six months in
jail and to pay fine of $2,500 by Judge
Adams in the United States district
court. here.
Judge Adams, after briefly reviewing
the motion for a new trial and for the
arrest OF Judgment overruled both. In
passing sentence, the court said: "Af-
ter fair and impartial trial by jury
OF exceptional intelligence, you have
been found guilty of offenses charged
in the Indictment against you. A mo-
tion for a new trial in your behalf has
afforded me an opportunity to carefully
review and consider the evidence. AS
result of this, am satisfied the jury
reached a true and just result. Your
conviction necessarily results in your
punishment It's Importance, in my
opinion, is not confined to it's effects
upon yon. Your exalted station in life
and the character OF your Offense
gives unusual significance to your con-
viction 1t demonstrates that the law
of the land is equal to any emergency
and that it can be administered regard
less of the personality or the station
OF the accused. 1t also demonstrates
to all the people that public office
cannot be prostituted to self-serving
purposes. The humiliation attending
your conviction and the statutory dis
qualification resulting therefrom ,,
which forever incapacitates you from
holding any office of honor, trust and
profit under the government of the
United States, are in themselves heavy
punishment for your olfenses and
leaves little in the way of severity
which could be added"
The judge then proceeded to impose
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
NEW MEXICO CITIES
Elections in Them Yesterday Very
Much Mixed---RepubliCdn Defec-
tions Aid Democratic Successes.
Tie City of Albuquerque.

Albuquerque, April 6.-The city elec-
tion in Albuquerque yesterday was
hotly contested with the following re-
suits:
George F. Albright, Republican for
mayor, received 617 votes; Frank Nc
Kee, Democratic nominee for mayor,
and on the Peoples ticket received
65S; j. H. Bearup, Socialist, received
24S votes. Mckee, supported by Dem
ocrats and Peoples ticket, therefore
had plurality of Al votes over AL
bright
For treasurer, Henry E. Rogers, reg
ular Republican, received plurality
over A. F. Keith, Democrat, of 2O2
votes.
For city clerk, Harry F. Lee received
1880 votes, his name having been car
ried on the regular Republican, regu-
lar Democratic and Peoples tickets.
Lees plurality over the Socialistic can
didate for clerk is 9S4. The Republi-
cans carried seven councilmen out OF
the eight voted for, and six members
of the city board of education.
Albuquerque, April 6.-The election
Yesterday was quiet but hotly contest
ed. especially for the mayoralty candi.
dates. Mckee, Democrat, defeated AL.
bright, Republican, by forty-one votes.
The Republicans captured all of the
candidates for city councilmen and
the school trustees, except in the sec.
ond ward, where the Democrats won
one member of the city council and
the vote fell 50 short of that of two
years ago.
Election at Ration.
Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, April 6.-Yesterday's city
election here was closely contested
and a hard fight was made by the
friends of the two non-partisan tick
cts. The Independents elected theil
candidates for mayor, clerk and treas
urer. while six members of the city
council and six members of the city
board of education out of eight were
elected on the Citizens ticket, com
posed equally of Democrats and Re
publicans.
Among those elected on the indie
pendent ticket are: Orin, mayor; Car
ter. clerk; Frisby, treasurer; White
for city council from second ward.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
City of Las Vegas.
Special to the New Mexican.

/ opCCldl W Tie New M0Xlcdu.
Las Vegas, April 6-At yesterdays
election here the Fusionists elected
DR.. F. E. Olney mayor by majority
of 21, over K. d. Goodall regular Re-
publican The Republicans elected
! five out of seven contested councilmen
and one out of two contested school
| trustees. The Fusionists elected C. E.
Perry, treasurer. The Democrats of
the Fusion ticket elected only one man,
namely, w. B. Bunker for councilman
in the fourth ward. Charles Tamee,
Democratic candidate for city clerk
was on all the tickets voted for and
was elected.
Special to the New Mexican.
| Las Vegas, April 6.-At the town
election in West Las Vegas yesterday,
the Citizens ticket elected all the city
officers excepting the city. marshal
Margarito Romero was elected mayor
by fifteen majority over Secundino
Romero, Republican. The school
board as elected is non-partisan.
Roswell Election.
| Special to the New Mexican.
| Roswell, N. M, April 6.-The Citi-
zens' Independent ticket was defeated
here today. The regular Democratic
ticket, headed by ]. F. Hinkel for may
or, was elected bv handsome MAORI
ties in all the five wards.
Special to the New Mexican.
Roswell, April 6.-The entire Demo-
cratic ticket was elected here yester-
day, against the independence Citizens
ticket. ]. F. Hinkle was elected mayor
and carried all of the wards. Callahan
was the Republican nominee of the
Independent ticket for mayor. The to-
tai vote cast was six hundred and
twenty-nine. Hinkle's majority was
252. The election passed off quietly
and without any excitement.
Socorrro Election.
Special to the New Mexican.
Socorro April 6.-Yesterday's city
election here passed off very quietly
All parties and factions united on a
fusion ticket and this was the only one
in the field. A. c. Abeytia was elected
mayor. The city council is a good one
and the city school board is the best
THAT the city has had for years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
ENGAGEMENT
EXPECTED
"AlI Is Quiet on the Yau" Say the
Russians-Frontier Guards and
Chinese Have a Skirmish.

New Chwang, April General Ku
ropatkin. commander-n-chief of the
Russian military forces in the Far
East, arrived here today and reviewed
1000 troops on the parade grounds
outside of the forts. The Russian Sc
cret service reported that the Japan
ese intended to attack New Chwang
| yesterday.
All Is Quiet on the YaIu.
| st, Petersburg, April 6.-"All is quiet
on the Yalu' is the report which Gen
eral Kachtealinsky telegraphed April
5 to General Kuropatkin, who forward
ed the message to the emperor. A re-
port is added that an exchange of
shots occurred between the Russian
cavalry and the Japanese skirmishers
near Wiju. The Russians sustained no
losses Five Japanese were killed. The
number of wounded is unknown The
stores of the Russian village near Yon-
campo, south of WHO, on Yalu river,
Korea, have been wrecked and burned
by detachment of Japanese infantry.
General Kachtalinsky also reported
that opposite Turmitchen, on the island
of Matuzeo, in the Yalu river, some
Russian volunteers had a skirmish
with a Japanese outpost from Wiju
There were no casualties on the Rus
sian side, but six Japanese were killed
Railroad Guards Wounded.
Mukden, April 6.-In skirmish be-
tween frontier guards and Chinese
bandits on April I'd, at a point in the
southern section of the railroad three
guards were wounded and ten bandits
killed and 20 were wounded A force
has been dispatched in pursuit of the
bandits.
Wounded Men in Hospital.
Vladivostock, April 6.-Many wound
ed men from Port Arthur have been |
brought here They are receiving The
attention from the numerous
volunteer Sisters of Mercy.
Japanese Confer.
Toxic, April Ga conference was
held at the imperial headquarters be-
fore thet hrone today at which Lieu
tenant-General Terauchi, minister of
war, Vice-Admiral Yamamoto, minister
of the navy, several commanding cffi-
GERS in the army and the navy and a
of the elder statesmen were
present. 1t is understood thst the re
cent naval campaign. was discussed
and detailed report of Admiral To-
go's operations were read by Lieuten-
ant Saito who participated in the first |
attempt to blockade Port Arthur The
latter recounted in detail this particu-
ar operation. giving his personal ex
)erience and views. If any conclusion
future operations were
cached at the conference they were
lot made public.
Russians Constructing Entrench-
ments.
Shanghai April Cit is not be-
ieved that the Russian troops between
Antung and Chiu Tien Cheng (about
,en miles north of Antung) comprise
he main Russian force, and conse-
luently the engagement which is |
ooked for at or near these places
will not be decisive, but only |
he forerunner of larger operations. |
The Russians are constructing en-
at several points on the |
Yalu and the Tumen rivers. The ice
IN the Yalu is melting rapidly and
muddy roads makes the promptness in
military operations most difficult.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
Beet Sugar Industry.

From one dozer to fifty copies II
the New Mexican are sent out dahl!
to enquiries and applicants concern.
ing Santa Fe. This is the very best
kind of advertisement and is bearing
good fruit, as the large number of
tourist and health-seekers in the city
abundantly shows.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
BISHOP SPAULD-
INC SPEAKS
About the Condition of the Laboring
Classes-Urges New Plan
of Arbitration.

Washington, d. c., April 6.-Bishop
Spalding, of Peoria, member of the
Anthracite Coal Commission, today
urged a plan of arbitration contained
In the Foss bill before the house COM
mittee on labor. The bill provides for
permanent board of arbitration to
which shall be referred all disputes
between labor and capital. He said
he did not believe the proposed trib-
unal would ever be called upon to de-
termine the question of what was a
legitimate profit for the investment of
capital. It's province would be to set
tie disputes as to hours, treatment of
and pay of employees. He referred
to the present labor troubles in Colo
rado, Chicago, and San Francisco, and
said these conditions were blocks to
a betterment of the general condition
of the country.
Beet Sugar Industry.
Washington, D. c., April 6.-Legisla-
ton pertaining to the District of Co
lumbia was taken up in the House
today
The Senate today passed a resolution
authorizing the priting for free dis
tribution 10000 copies of the recent
report on the beet sugar Industry
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06

Try a New Mexican want "ad."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
CHICAGO FIRM FAILS.
It Closes Its Doors and Files a Peti.
tion in Bankruptcy-Liabii-
ties $4,000.

Chicago, April 6.-James A. Warner
and w. H. Chadwick, composing the
firm of Warner & Co., grain dealers,
filed voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy today. Their liabilities are sched-
uled at $1S0,0G0.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
REPUBLICANS DE-
FEAT REPUBLICANS
In Yesterdays City Election Here
---Combination Between Demo-
Gratis and Catron Faction Beats
Regulars.

The results of yesterdays election
in this city gave the lie to the
old Republican slogan that clear
sunshiny day always presaged vic
tory for the grand old party. The
Republican combination
works, bag and baggage, leaving the
regular Republicans with only the
empty sack to hold. A valiant fight
was put up through the entire day by
the regular Republican hosts, but
without avail
Below is the vote in detail:
FIRST WARD
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-06
DELEGATE RODEY
SAYS "PLEASE STOP"
To Citizens of New Mexico Who Want
Places in Panama.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, April 6.--Delegate Ro
dey is now being pestered with letters
from all over New Mexico from people
who think, because they can speak
Spanish, that they have peculiar quail
fications to go to the Isthmus of Pan
anna and get job under their Uncle
Samuel's new ditch project there.
The Delegate states that he is not a
bit enthusiastic in helping anybody get
jobs there, as he does not feel it any
part of his duty to get New Mexico
people to go there. He thinks it is his
duty to get people to stay in New Mex
leo, and to get more to come. So he
will be thankful if they will not bother
him about going to Panama.
S-s=...<%.=s : = : = = :. :: = :.
a sentence of six months in the Iron
County Jail and fine of $4,000. At
the conclusion, Senator Burton sat
down with bowed head and his eyes
on the floor. His attorney Immediate
ly filed a bill of exceptions and offered
a bond of $4,000 which was accepted.
Burton declined to discuss the matter
and will leave for his home in Kan
sas tonight. The case will now go to
the United States district court of ap-
peals, the highest tribunal in the mat
ter