davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments among those
fled yesterday The first that Of the debtor.
the that the creditor. and date when judg
fled:
Manhattan Railway Company and INTERIOR
oush Rapid Transit Complny-F 5 Freeman
and another; December - i9O3. ..,....... IS So4
IS iaS4 .O,....e. sl9
Sarnusis and another: April 81 i5o4..'. 727
F'ri:seu, LeoPoId-M White: December Il, 1904 40
1877 ,..1--t...-. lisa
Gaaney; December 5, 1914 ,''+...- SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TO STOP FOOTBALL IN NEBRASKA
That's What This Legislator Would Dole
Has Bill All Ready.
rB7 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Lincoln, Neb. Dec. H-There will be more
football in Nebraska If Representative Cunning
ham, Of Hamilton County, has his way. and tn.
powers of the State going to be called upor
to prevent the playing Of the game In the corr
huskers' territory. At the session OF the Iegisls
ture which convenes on january l. Mr.. Cunning
ham will Introduce bill prohibiting the playing OF
football within the confines OF the State and es
peciaIy of games by students OF the State Univer-
sity
4 believe that football has been carried ex-
brutal features which should be eliminated. II y
were less dangerous and did not interfere with
studies, | might favor 1t. but will introduce bill
on The first day of the Legislature prohibiting the
playing OF Rugby football"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Limited CopUtnerSiup n Offices.
vs. ms UNDERSIGNED ALL BEING OF

ME-, HE CNDEhSII-NLb, ALL DLINtI OF
w full age. desiring TO form a limited Partnershlp
pursuant the provans OF [as Partnership aw Of ne
do hereby make sign aeAnow'edse and file this
Te naIae or 6rm under which said limited partner
ship is be conducted IS Raymond FyHchon and com
pany and the County wersH the 9agipai place Of os'
q general nature Of the business intended be
Hc.s Hcudns Ss deaHs IN sok b0n 1
securities ana IN gran , SS'o1 CIV a OF New YORK IS
8 The nauee residences Of the partners.
@'' % "'''- . Harry Rayn. nd New York city
GSSTgs n E EsSa 2eG S9 YfS Sv Conn
Tie residence Of the SPECIAL partner who
''-o u '--' "S' William E. Rels, New York CITY
va am Pe. has Contributed to the common stek 81
th partnership is ffty Thousand do lays ,SoV.OUl.
The nf s sn e'h .nf to oco5er a. 1907 Esn "
In witness whereof we have made sign3d a. know
lodged AMI hied this certificate this 7h day Of November
In presence Of VIM n BRUpER
gA6f9E F 4 F2%Enox s.
49,. WI, WifIi4N /. EEis G,S
on this It'll cay OF Noyenbcr ia1 Sst05s me person
es aDnEd a., HAND ang a% E 70 me- f1
known and known to me to be the individuals deseH-i
seyetaIB acknowledged me that iaey executed tae
Css.2 v,-s c3 M0:ary Pgsie Iork County
George NJ. Pynehen. being duly sworn deposes and
gays that ne II ene OF me general patae aamy5 N t
Dollars $50 900 specified safe
Refs The special partner tSerein nare has been actually
ANA in good faith paid by him 81 cash ne ad eq1or
sworn to before this 7th day 81 Yoyembtr 1914
c'fT e.; S @ fef So 81 r. Of Nsw TGFk &
CubIlshsd once wesk FOR sly successive weeks e. ~
published ana having circulation in the county o; Sew
Ds,.d, New York. Nov ,ep,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
coRNELL's SOUTHERN BALL TRIP.

.Da2ea, y. Y. Dec i4.-P'ans for the Southern
~ Up OF the Cornell baseball team 10 be taken in
ZIG Easter vacation are now practically completed
L.. emoocy many changes from the schedule OF
=. year This year the team. instead OF playing
sa'nes 81 widely separated points win go drect n
IN sshtl.e, Tenn. FoGr or ave teams Will be met
WI h 'aI Q. elghz games. All Of Cornelrs games
tesr, e played in the State of Tennessee The
three VII leave Ithaca March q. 1t will play
the A.ssanes with Vanderbilt University one with
iess, 'aasaV'l!e team Of the Southern League at
gsms re with Cumberland University and one
u. T,rrsach with the University of Nashville and
turn n fT++L5sity OF the South. The team win rs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
w. A. BRADY. GETS s2o.ss4 JUDGMENT.

William a. Brady. the theatrical manager. whe
for several years was interested In six day bicycle
races held at Madison Square Garden won suit
some time ago against his former partners IN those
enterprises. Patrick T. Powers and }. 9 Kennedy,
in which the court awarded MIN sL'.0u MS third
OF the profits havtrg amounted s4.7i6 80 which.
With interest added brought ,hs f0thl up to %
MT Brady yes erday obtanea the Iafta sSens
administrator of James Kennedys estate. The
aulount of the Judgment ID s-o'S'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SAMPSON 70 MANUFACTURE CARS.

Alden Sampson, I'd. of Pittsfeld Mass, who en-
tered a car for the international cup race last
spring but did not finish his racer in time, has
been experimenting since. and has now made
a move toward entering the field as d regular
,oanuFacturer To get under the shelter of the
SelGen patent, Mr. Sampson has purchased the en-
fire ca pital stock of q manufacturing company, in
EaI7hTidge Mass to get the privilege from the
Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
HARvARD-N. Y. U. GYMNASTICS.

q p Meade. %. manager of the NewYork Uni
se'sty Eymnastic team, announced yesterday that
maj arrangements had been completed for joint
etaiolron with the Harvard team to be held at
University Heights. January %. This will be the
n meeting Of the two universities in any branch
amp. spCTI and VIII also be Harvards first appear
- 70 the city with a gymnasttc team. 1t is
ggeySSo.e that number Of former New-Yorl Uni
&c g S,arS viii perform. The only meet ARA nged
gsT!Ls Is with Lehigh. at University Heights. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SQUADRON A FORMS HOCKEY TEAM.

TIE troopers Of Squadron A. who have done so
much for polo in this city. to turn their at
tention 70 hockey. A number Of games are to be
scheduled including one with the team OF the
slh Regiment. Practice games will he held OFT Of
Ly5rs When possible end in st. Nicholas Rink ut
Sther times. Theron r Strong. OF No. 20 Wall
81 Is O. ne fea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
SCHEDULE OF COLLEGE CHESS

Ene following schedule Of contests to be played
4 the coming intercollegiate chess tournament TO
lt held here has been arranged:
y thursday. December O. Columbia against Yale
trSsSefFsrq against Princeton; Friday December 81
So.orrb.a against Princeton. Yale against Harvard
ysSS9roay. December p, Columbia sainst Harvard
%ais against Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
HURLEY RATIFIED AT HARVARD.
Election Of Graduate Football Captain
Stands Approved.
la TELEeRAPH no THE TRIRuNE.l

Cambridge Mass. Dec. H.-Harvard men were
pleased to learn Tonight Of the ratification Of the
reelection of Dan Hurley. captain OF the foot
ball team next year by the athletic committee
Hurley is the first graduate ever elected captain
of Crimson team, and II has been a question for
some time whether the authorities would approve
such break from tradition. No step taken
TO select head coach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
JUDGMENTS RELEASED.

Gtirr Fs ~, The De la Vergne Refrfger-
Asst 81 sssssnne Company; April H. 1924 ssg7f
kacbg- eSs-The De la Vergne Reftia-erotfne
company; ApEil Il. 1854. 267ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
OcedR 0fcQIaeTx

OtedR ofc0msTs
at y VELOCE'-FnSt Italian line
C!tta Ill Tortno Dec 81 Nord smsrtcs Ian Is
cain 50 IN In ,1ary, saioGn promenade ferk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
GAMAglAA EA5lf.G aAl-MAY.

Intended Steamship saiugs from Vancouver Tor Japan.
emma aad fhiliIp pine Islands
Empress OF ind a c. p %
Empress u Japan Jan. - X 81 Tlrtlr.
r. ; AtHen.an... eb Empress OF ln1a.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20

They have witnessed. with infinite re-
gret. his efforts to stir up sectionalism
and for selfish purposes to undo the
work Of patriots by resurrecting the in
famous issue Of the bloody shirt. They
have witnessed his burlesque assaults
upon the criminal monopolfes. and have
found that his warfare against the trusts
consists in the use of extrayagant Ian
guage and the assumption of terrifying
facial contortions. They have come to
know him because of his extravaganza,
his arrogance, his disregard for consti-
tutional limitations, and his efforts to
develop the executive powers at the ex-
pense of the legislative branch of the
government. They are eager for real
American statesman, of American size,
and animated by American constitu-
tional ideas"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
CALLS PARKER A MOSES
Senator Carmack Sees Resemblance
Between the Two

Senator Carmack Sees Resemblance
Between the Two
In seconding the nomination of Judge
Parker, Senator Carmack. of Tennessee,
said among other good things:
1t may be. sir, that our candidate is
not as voluble and yociferous as soma
would have him be; but l have yet to
learn that laryngeal activity is the SUI
preme test OF craftsmanship. have yet
to learn that the width of a man S mouth
is commensurate with the breadth of his
understanding, or that the length of his
tongue measures the depth of his wis
dom.
When the Almighty wanted leader
to conduct the children of Israel out of
the house of bondage Moses objected to
his selection on the ground that he
lacked the gift of ready eloquence and
he suggested his brother Aaron as a fit
leader of the people. Aaron did not
'have much judgment. but he could talk.
But the Almighty preferred the silent
wisdom of the great lawyer to the volu-
bic wisdom of the great orator to lead
the democratic party in that campaign
And he did not forget Aaron either
He found place for him And, Mr.
Chairman, while the democratic party
preferred its Moses in this campaign it
wants the help of its Aaron: too
Mr. Chairman, we enter this cam
paign under such conditions as never
before confronted the American people
Never before has the personal character
of the candidate been so important to
the country as in this campaign The re-
publican party. the party that was once
proud to be called the party of Lincoln,
has become a helpless slave to every
caprice of one freakish and irresponsi-
BILE mind. 1t has been subdued to the
lawles will of one man, who bestrides it
like a colossus while it's petty lead
erS in congress peep about between his
huge legs to find themselves dishonor-
able graves.
When could they say till now that
talked of Rome that her wide walls en-
comprised but one man? The will of
this one man is not directed by wisdom
and patriotism, but is characterized by
an impotence of all legal and constitu-
tional restraints. by desire to thrust his
own militant figure into the foreground
of every picture by morbid craving for
sensationalism and excitement
The course of the present administra-
ton has justly alarmed all conservative
citizens who feel that the peace as we'll
as the prosperity of the country demand
the defeat of the present occupant of the
white house."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
THE HOUSES or MANcHUaIA
Are All Alike in Four Respects, as Fa
as Circumstances Will
Permit.

From the dwelling of the rich banke
to the hut of the savage, says the au
thor of THE Long White Mountain,
four respects, so far as circumstance
will admit. First. all face the south
because that is the quarter from which
good Influences come, and it has tht
! incidental advantage of keeping thu
cruel north wind at the back. Second.
iy, Manchurian houses are all one.
STORED. Thirdly, the front of the houS.
is filled with movable window-frames
with lattice panes of paper, not glass
AS the summer advances the paper
can be torn away and the house ven,
tilated; and then. when winter returns
the paper is very inexpensive to res
place. Fourthly, built up against the
wall, there is a k'ang running thu
length of the interior, and communi.
eating between room and room.
The k'ang is platform about two
and half feet high and five feei
broad. made of brick Inside is a flu,
carried four or five times up and dowI
the whole length of the k'ang. At ont
end is a boiler in which the family din
ner is cooked
Outside in the yard is a chimney ter
or IL feet high, which creates a drafi
through the flue. Thus all the smoke
and heat of the kitchen fire pass back.
ward and forward through the k'ang
warm it thoroughly and finally emery,
through the chimney. The top of thu
kang Is covered with mating made O
strips of bamboo or the rind of tn,
tall millet
The convenience and economy of the
k'ang are marvellous. Throughout the
day it serves as a place on which to sil
and talk At meal-times it is the dining,
room. The food is served on small ia.
bles foot high, round which the fam,
lily squats
In the evening the beds are unrolled
and it forms the general sleeping-place
In the cold weather, with the thermome.
ter below zero outside and below freez.
ingpoint even within, nice warn
k'angs makes a most agreeable bed or
which to sleep
1t is wonderful how little fuel is re.
luired to heat it. A boy lights wisI
of straw and stuffs it in a hole at the
foot OF the k'ang. 1t seems impossible
so insignificant fire can affect the
great mass of brickwork But in about
half an hour gentle glow pervades the
top of the k'ang, and all night long it re
mains delightfully."- warm
If in ignorance we ever ordered NOR,
fuel for the k'ang, we only made it in.
sufferably hot. Occasionally in inns WI
found hangs SO scorching by reason o.
several series of dinners having beer
cooked or because our beds were toe
near the boiler that we were compelled
to sleep on the floor or on tables, or else
to lay quantity of straw under our bed
ding to mitigate the heat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
POPULAR SUMMER SONGS.
Those That Tell of Trolley Rides and
Outings Please the Pub
lie Most.

There was time. not SO long ago
when the heated term was considered
very dull season in our line" said mu.
sic publisher to New York Sun man.
Now it is as important as the other
seasons, all on account of the publics
taste for so-called summer songs
These songs extol the virtues of local
seaside resorts, trolley rides, etc.
"The fashion was set about three
years ago, when On a Sunday After
noon and In the Good Old Summer
Time appeared. Formerly publishers
and song writer's did not care to have
their wares introduced in time for a
summer hearing, fearing that by the ar
rival of the regular theatrical season
their songs would be looked upon as
stale and out of date. Now, however.
a summer Endorsement is considered es-
sential to its future popularity.
'"The change in the public taste is
no doubt due to the fact that vaude
Vile is enjoying great prosperity just
now. Folks who go out of town to spend
their vacations during the summer like
to be entertained by hearing all the
songs on the popular order
Booming songs is harder task now
because all the old and tried methods.
such as moving pictures. stereopticoD
views and boy in the gallery have lost
their efficacy. Publishers must, there
fore. depend now on the individual abili-
ty of the singers"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
BRUTEs BETTER THAN MEN
In the Respect Of Appetite Some Lower
ARfmals Display Much
Better Sense.

Lower forms of animal life we call
brutes. There are some things in which
the brutes are above men, says Medical
Talk.
For instance, the brutes are guided by
instinct alone in the selection of food.
Brutes left to themselves would never
learn TO chew tobacco. to eat pickles.
or to drink cocktails Not even the ON
niverous pig would eat much of the
stuff named on the menu of frst-class
hotel. The dog does not like coffee. A
horse will not eat ice cream nor will a
rat even nibble at a box of choice cigars.
Man alone is capable of doing such un-
physiological, Misunderstanding things.
The brutes could teach us, by example.
many useful lessons if we would but OBJ
serve and heed them
Instead of allowing the lower animals
to teach US, we make pets or servants of
them. We kill them for pleasure. We
cut them up alive TO study the anatomy
OF their bodies. But we never once sion
to consider the lessons which their obe-
dience to natures laws places before
u.s.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20

Hon. Champ Clark, permanent chair
man of the democratic national con-
vention, upon assuming the chair made
speech full of vigor and eloquence. of
which we herewith give the substance:
I'm his haste, King David said that
all men are liars Had he been in Chica-
go while Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was reading the republican platform he
would, no doubt, have pronounced the
same opinion more leisurely, for surely
there never was more mendacity packed
into the same space in any document
purporting to be in a grave state paper.
Shakespeare says:
Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel
just
And he but naked, though locked up in
steel
Whose conscience with injustice is cor
rupted
"In the impending conflict our quarrel
Is just and we are in the right beyond
all cavil
ITO state it in a general way, our con-
tention is that the government shall be
restored to the democratic-republica
basis on which the fathers of the re-
public intended it to rest and shall be
made once more a government of the
people, by the people, and for the people,
instead of a government of the classes,
by the classes. and for the classes
ITO state it with more particularly,
we insist that exorbitant taxation shall
be reduced to just and reasonable rates;
that extravagances in appropriations
shall cease; that economy shall prevail
In all the transactions of the govern
ment; that all the departments shall be
thoroughly investigated from top to
bottom by congressional committees;
that all evildoers, of whatever degree,
shall be driven from the public service
and properly punished; that the trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
ment as are common and smaller Grim
inals; that the constitution accom-
panies the American flag into our new
possessions
The proposition that we must sup
port President RoOsevelt's Philippine
policy-if he has right or wrong, Is
the veriest rot-a tale told by an idiot l
am willing to go as far as any one in pa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
sANAToRIUM IN LAPLAND.
Institution for the Treatment Of Pull
monary Affections in the
Arctic Zone

The advantages offered by the three
months of arctic summer are so numer-
ous that there have appeared recently
several announcements of floating and
permanent hospitals for patients suffer-
Ing from incipient pulmonary affec-
tons and neurasthenic states. Accord
ing to the British Medical Journal. it is
proposed to erect a sanatorium on the
shores of Lake Torne, in Lapland, long
and beautiful sheet of water at WASH
iauve, near the end of the OfOte rail-
road. That railroad, it may be men
Toned, has only one station in dis
lance of III miles. There is no human
dwelling near that station, which is
on the line between Sweden and Nor
way, and was erected solely for the re-
quirementS of the customs Office Elk
cept for a small settlement at WASH
auve, the only sign of human existence
n the district is the occasional passags
Of few Laplanders with their herds
Of reindeer. Already there has been in
stalled at this spot scientific station
in a solidly built blockhouse containing
seven rooms, and it is proposed to builG
the sanatorium in the same way
In American Medicine Dr. FredericE
5ohon has called attention to the great
advantages of the arctic climate. We
learn that Dr. Sohon has decided to or.
ganize a cruise to the fjords of Green.
land, returning before the hardships OF
the arctic winter begin. These regions
Of perpetual sunshine may be reached
within ten days from Nova Scotia, and
the trip may be made with safety anG
comfort in suitable vessel altered anc
appointed for this purpose.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
THE ONE GREAT ISSUE.
MI. Hearst's Spokesman Asks Equal
Rights for ALL

Hon. ID. M. Delmas, of California. who
presented the name of William r. Hearst
to the convention, gave the following
outline Of what he considers the great
issue of the coming campaign:
1T has been said. and truly said. that
no campaign ever decides more than one
issue. What, then, is the issue which
divides to-day the democratic and repub-
lican parties? What is the fundamental
principle up which they are in antagon-
ism? What is the essential thing which
democracy stands for and which republic
canism antagoniZes? Is it a question
of tariffs or of tariff revision? A
question of standards of money? ques-
ton of regulating the currency or con-
trolling the banks? question of ex-
pansion or imperialism? No Important
as these are, the question is greater than
any or all of these. 1t includes them
all, it is true. but it includes much more
1t is question which touches the very
foundations of our institutions and
strikes at the very existence of our gov
eminent. Let euphemistic babblers
gloss it over as they may; let trimmers
who shift their sail to every political
breeze that blows, evade it as they can;
let time servers who usurp the name of
democracy affect to sheer at it as they
will. still the question which confronts
the American people to-day-which has
confronted them with ever-growing in
sistence since the civil warts whether
this government shall be carried on for
the benefit of the people. and of the
whole people. or whether it shall be ma
+ nipulated for the benefit of privileged
class-whether its great departments
| legislative, executive and judicial, shall
be perpetuated for the protection of the
equal rights of all, or whether they shall
be perverted into the plastic instruments
of syndicated capital
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-07-20
MANIA FOR GETTING RICH.
Hundred Million of Dollars Gained bv
Sharks Every Year from Ava
ricious Victims

The mania for getting rich-the mad,
has played worse havoc among ambi,
uouS people than war or pestilence
writes Orison SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess. member of the Chicago board
of trade says that the men and women
Of this country contribute a hundred
million dollars a year to the sharpers
who promise to make them rich quick
They work the same old scheme of con-
fioential letter and shrewd batting, I'M
til the victim parts with his money
Thousands are plodding along in pow
erty and deprivation, chagrined and HUI
inflated because they have not been
able to get up in the world or to realize
their ambitions, for the reason that they
succumbed to the scheme of some
smooth promoter. who hypnotized them
into the belief that they could make a
great deal very quickly out of a very
little
The great fever of trying to make one
dollar earn five dollars is growing more
and more contagious We see even
women secretly going into brokers' Of
fees and bucket shops" investing
everything they have in all sorts of
schemes. drawing their deposits out of
the banks, sometimes pawning their
ewelry-even their engagement rings
and borrowing. hoping to make a lot
of money, before their husbands or
families find it out, and then to surprise
them with the results: but, in most
cases, what they invest is hopelessly
lost.
Thousands of young Americans are
so tied up by financial or other en-
tanglements, even before they get fair.
~ started in their life-work, that they
can only transmute 1.-THE of their real
ability or their splendid energies into
that which will count in their lives A
large part of it is lost on the way up.
as the energy of the coal is nearly all
lost before it reaches the electric bulb