davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
BROWN ELECTS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE yRIpuxE.l

TBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.I
Providence. r. l., Nov. @.-The Brown football
team tonight unanimously elected Gus Russ 'Os
OF Norwich Conn. its captain for next year
Russ has played end for three years the var
sfty showing marked ability in breaking up inter-
ference and stopping end runs He is a graduate
Of Worcester Academy. where he was captain of
the team, and also prominent in their athletics.
Several times Russ has been mentioned an all
American end Russ is prominent in college ath-
ietIcs and member OF Delta Phi Fraternity. As a
result Of the seasons playing the following men
Russ Cobb, Webb, Savage. Higg rs. MaoGresor.
WyjneIow ingalls, Conklin Fletcher Golfer. Curtis.
sithWartz Rackle Chase and Ehnke-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FRESHMEN DEFEAT soPHoMoRES.
N. Y. U. Interclass Football Game Was
Surprise to Collegians

For the first time in three years the freshmen
were victorious in the annual freshrnan-sophomore
game at New-York University yesterday. The score
10 to o. The result came as big surprise. and
money changed hands than in any OF tho
varsity games this season. Soon after. the game
started the "freshies' showed their strength by
putting up a defence that could not be pierced.
Mowen made the first score after about five min
utes' play. Neither team able 20 the
others goal the remainder OF the period. but the
odds were all in favor of the freshmen. The second
again distinguishing himself by several long
and finally crossing the goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NATIONAL BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

At the regular meeting OF the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur Billiard Players. held on Monday
night at the LAederkranz Club. No Ill TO 11s East
Fifty-eighth-st.. it was decided that the fifth
nual tournament for the national amateur billiard
championship for the gold cup emblem played
under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic Club,
Chicago, about January 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ENGLISH ELEVEN MAY COME HERE.
Corinthian Football Club Plans a Tour in
United States and Canada.

C. O. Parker Of the famous Corinthian Football
Club, Of England. is endeavoring 20 arrange tour
OF the United States and Canada for his eleven
next year. He has been in many of the cities OF
Canada. and expects TO have games at Montreal.
Toronto. Ottawa. Gait, Guelph Winnipeg and Van
couver. II Is expected the team viii then be able
TO arrange matches at San Francisco. Chlcago.
Pittsburg Philadelphia. New-York and Boston.
Mr. Parker obtained considerable encouragement
for game in New-York. 1t is expected that the
projected league will then be in full running order
and that the. game will be played under Its eu-
spices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NJ Y. A. SWIMMING CONTEST soons

80 number Of entries ere already being "a
g.. 'of me swimming contests TO be held I'M
Y,.,.-.s OF Tie New-York Athletic Club on
~ al .. n. The contests include q ,ao
o.. win handicap; 6O-yard swim, novice ui,,ra
D's"nos' handicap limit fifteen feet rslsv
-. &c water Polo match. prize win he
siess !. re winner IN each contest Entries Mi,
49, Centras Para va - 0u1aosmI SEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
DARTMOUTH ELECTS CAPTAIN.

David John Main, OF Denver. has been elected
,antain o. the Dartmouth College football team
for the coming year Main is now in his Junior
war IN college and has played for two seasons
to- 1sIfhacE on the varsity team. He Is brill
Ten, nIaver and IN the season just closed con-
tributed greatly 20 the strength OF Dartmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MAGICIAN WILL BE WELL. BACKED.

Hugh MscLean. who is TO race Bobby w althour
~ C.,-sav nigh, in the dfteen-raile race for the
motor paced cham pionship Of the world viii not
lack for bacsing Sport" Sullivan. of Boston
is coming here TO back MacLean I3r any n aaII
MarIeaI has arranged TO have Charles TurFllie
pace him. At present he is riding from nfty 70
ssventy-five miles q day. u the afternoon as Sso'
0alx 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
WELL KNOWN cRIckETER DEAD.

cricketers will be grieved TO learn OF the death OF
George Williams. one OF the most active members
:, - Y,rSs Co,1nty club OF Brooklyn which oc-
c,rys6 last Sunday Funeral services VIII be held
~ mis- late nome, No. Brevoort Place. Brooklyn
this evening at p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
RING HAS IT'S INNINGS.
Simplicity and HyBIettus the Only
Thinning FaUOrites.

ReF-OrlesnS. Nov. Se.-I ne ring is innings
DAY. Simplicity and Hymettus being the only win
ming favcri,es The te-ung was 1ar. ana each Of
ne beaten fzvorites was vel supported The h
e was clear, and the track was 1ast. Summaries:
FIRST GIVE fuTlongS)-Od England III Crfrnnntns>
= Q. won; Escutc5ecn. 81 ~ Eennessyl 70 &
second ! Y. Omen. 1G6 (Nicol) TO l. third Time
~ ". L Georg" Kelnaznto-r Lieutenant Rice
Sslls J1nkn and Lesl'. e also ran.
second t1slc ne implicitly los CCsannor) 70
/ Won: Lady Cc-sEel los o.. Robbins 10 10 l. sec
SaI, 4a-s ears ADJ n e6llI2sj, 10 Q third Time
Sc.4,szs sgwpoAe asI-ysa Days. Bonnie Agnee Fair
|Slylso and Danc.ag Nua also -au.
MI t1lra race lse'=a fur9ngsGus Heidorn, 1o1 o.
A0!Alyfel = : won. Fox Mead, 100 CSeamster). 10
eec1c Niona, 81 fSchllHng). 10 @ Time
500 Lore q the Valley AGisanthrope, Gigantic Tom
also ran. ~ 0+--A
FoaEIa race tne AID eighth. handicapl-The Re-
ss Is ~ u PAllips. 10 ! won; sonoms Belle 113
C9clre1 y : second; Rankin. l04 q. NcIntyrej,
sl . :! Ia-fa- Tine. 1853. Aladdin and High wind
ss Eaoe Gale and euarter)-i5ynettus. 90 q
1He-syl 10 O. Won Montpelier. IS Is. Dickson), Z
-iIns 2;oI The Bobby also ran "
Sixth race Zone mle(-Janeta 10s Oh Phillips, TO
~ A1ns Trophy, IL ClicoD TO J. second; Edith
W. = DicEsonJ. 70 s. third Time i:4I1E. Red
~ ~ Soto"n. Lou a. Russell A and Fox Hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CD. Continental.

Perfectly nev. opposite Ezhesieh
Gardens and Opera House.
Each room has balcony and Gre-
place. Grand serapC-as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
Al APL
The Modern Hotel.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

Picturesque Route Of Great Britain
The interesting picturesque route through
he centre of England IMPROVED EMPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and Ptt4N-
CIPAL TOWNS and LIVERPOOL tExchanGeJ 20 scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CARS
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LINEFtEOOL
Central and LONDON tst Panerasl- THROS Oh 81
TICKETS LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier New York to part OF London Apply Tor
GUIDES time tables maps &c. to the COnpany's Pas
seuger Agents, Messrs. T Cook & Son. 90 and llsS
Broadway and $40 Madiscu-ave.. and TO Aessrs Inos
Meadows & Co, 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
Foreign Resorts.

The George Srrgovich foseis, uneauailed In
each modern detail information and Rooma
reserved direct. or by Cizrk's Tourist Axency.
ft5. Broadway, New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

Apprentice allowance. Ito Re ridden By boys vhe
have z
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03

some time after | reached the crest.
reported that The Sixth and Sixteenth
Infantry lad captured the hill, which
! now consider incorrect. Credit is
almost equally due the Sixth, Ninth,
Thirteenth, Sixteenth and Twenty
fourth regiments Cf infantry"
General Miles official report contains
the reports Of scores OF officers on the
battle Of San Juan. not one of which
bears out Colonel RoOSavelt's absolute
~ false report Of the battle contained
III his Rough Riders" There is not any
official report Of The battle from an,
source corrobOrating Colonel ROose-
velts official report of the battle. I
therefore repeat the charge that
Colonel Roosevelt has obtained promo
ton 10 the Presidency of the United
States by 4 report Of his own alleged
heroic acts at San Juan Hill. which re-
ports were knowingly false. l repeat
there was but one blOckhOuSe, and one
entrenchment on the San Juan Hills
These were captured By the infantry.
This infantry had Lain for hours in
and around the slmken road i'll advance
of Kettle Hill. and AFTER the infan-
Try had captured San Juan. Roosevelt
and his Rough Riders came out of the
tall grass, where they had been CON
cealed for hours, and Went up Kettle
Hill. which had never had upon it an
entrenchment or q Spanish soldier.
Colonel Roosevelt had had no mill
tary experience. He left position i'll
the navy. where lie might have been
Of some service, in order to take Il
spectacular position in the army, where
he was the laughing stock of regulars
and volunteers alike. All the world
hOnOrs brave soldier, but all tie
world despiSes false pretcNces.
"ROOsevelt's Military Record" pub
lished by the Republican Campaign
Committee, is q mere collection of
platitudeS, and the recommendations
Of Roosevelt for brevet and Il medal
of honor met with no serious con5id-
Grafton. They were rejected. The let
tcrS Of recommendation are very guard
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03
LETTER no. /.
At Foot Of San Juan Hill.

July /. 1898.
This has been day OF terror ana
yet this evening finds ne Sin@ulariy
| cool and calm. :" - The fighting
started about daybreaK with an artil-
lery duel. in which our artillery seems
10 have got the worst Of il. | hear tia
Grimes has been ShCliCd Our Of his pO-
SitiOn on Ell Poo and that CaprOn' $
artillery was worse than useless. You
see, our artillery was using black pow
der. while the Spanish used SmOke'eSS
powder. So. while we were Il perfect
mark for them. we could not locate
their batteries at all. The casualties
have been pretty heavy. l hear to-
night that orr division has lost about
300 killed and 5000 wounded. Our
regiment lost something over leo
killed and wounded. but l don't know
just how many. l thought we would
be the whole thing on account OF hav-
ing taken this hill. but the adiutant
(who is now Lieutenant KOehler> says
the Rough Riders will get all the credit
because they have their press agents
along. And. what do you think, they
We're not even III the fight They LETT
the main advance column early in the
morning, and going off TO the right
got lost somewhere in the chaparral
and did not get out again until to-
night. l Just got back from Il walk
along the line and find the army strung
out like this: Letter contains Il map
not thought necessary to reproduce. i
Ed.
1t is Il pretty thin line, but 1 guess
We will be able TO hold our position.
The regulars are simply wonderful rs
fighters. They 90 at it just rs if it was
sport instead OF tragedy, and the fact
that men are killed and wounded cor
tinually don't seem to bother them at
al. They take it as a matter Of course.
s. = I'm glad I'm Il regular. They
90 ahead and DO their business without
any fuss or feathers. But I'm sorry
that we will not get any credit for our
work. They say our charge will make
Roosevelt President some day. and that
that is the only thing be went into the
war for-juSt politics. Well. | suppose
[ shouldn't kick. rs | am looking for Il
laurel wreath myself. The adiutant
says I'll never be heard Of unless /
should chance to get killed, when I
Will occupy one line in the papers i'll
the list Of dead and wounded.
When | was over Oh the right flank
about an hour ago the Rough Riders
were Just getting up to the line i'll the
position assigned them. Where they haG
been all day / don't know. but the talk
is that they were having sport Oh hill
somewhere in the rear. | will prOba-
bly, know more about this tomorrow
or next day 1t is rumOred that we
will advance again tomorrow and
drive the Spanish into the harbOr. They
retired in pretty good order to-day. as
they only left eight dead on the hill
and no wounded. so far as | know.
IS Just how many are III the OPP
posing army I do not know. but it is
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03

val forces Of the Province of Santa
90. III his history. which has been
translated i'll part by the Navy Depart
ment. gives only 1900 effective Span
iSh soldiers i'll and about Santiago
on July ]. E&cario and his column
did not break in until the Sd. ard there
were about POO sick in hospital. Their
food consisted exclusively Of rice and
water: their ammunition was scarce:
Their artillery consisted OF thirteen
pieces of antique patterns some Of
which they did not dare discharge.
Santiago had not been prepared for i
siege. These 900 men had over ten
miles to cover, and We're attacked 1t
five different points simultaneously:
a. The fleet mcnaced Moro Castle
and the Socana battery at iii" mouth
Of the bay. ~ Five thousand CuD;n..
whose losses were hnavy-B0Hsal SAYS
tp.i24 their ptrCeiitH = cf less was If
y per cent. greater thai til" Ameri-
canS'-Were active. aud EaraSSeI them
on the west. 81 AouaioraS WIS men
aced by 4 demonstration Of Michigan
troops just Landed. a. Fl Carey was
attacked ny about GaAH men: ana tJs
san Juan by abcu 800.
According to Lieutenant Muller. ii"
San Juan bills were occupied ~ i
mere skirmish line Of ..lI S2aM.aItI&.
Captain NuneZ says. III Ms his o!.r. a
SO translated i'll part b. The Navy e..
113l, that the advance echei0n Of San
Juan. consisting of two compa:lias, un-
der the command Of Colonel NaCu. re.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03

ed, and no one of them was written
by any man who saw the alleged he
rOic charge against the san Juan ket-
de Roosevelt says. i'll his Rough
Riders" page 12J, that he tried TO find
General Sumner and General Wood
and could not. Colonel Mills was
wounded and out OF action long be
fore the charge. Recommendations
in general terms, by subordinates
amount to nothing. Such unofficial
recommendations may be had for the
asking.
The charges contained in The bro
churc. published in 1899. remain unan-
SWered: the charges of the August
Army and Navy Critic remain unan-
sWered. And | repeat. and defy any
man with knowledge to refute
them.
General Macarthur obtained his pro
motion as Ma jOrGcneTal by making
Il report about his maneuyreS in the
capture Of the city of Manila, which
we now know to have been Il sham
battle, and Admiral Dewey sWOre be
fore Il committee Of Congress that the
city had practically surrendered 70 him
Il week before and it was arranged
that the Spaniards were not to fire
back.
Colonel Funston obtained his promo
ton is brigadier general upon his own
report of his own heroic deeds III the
capture of AguinalGO, which we now
know to have been put up by Aguin-
aldo himself, who says. in Everybody
Magazine of August. 1901, that the Ia
dies had come over the day before
from CaSiguran TO palinan to have Il
dance. thus trayerSing the very road
over which Funston passed in his hOr-
rible privatiOnS.
Colonel Roosevelt has obtained pro-
notions by false report in his Rough
Riders of his OWN heroic deeds in an
imaginary charge on TN imaginary
horse up an ina ginary hil! against I'M
Gginary Spaniard&.
ALEXANDER S. BACON.
81 Liberty street, New York City.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03
! VIII Give One Thousand Dollars 10 Any Person Who VII
Prove That One Limo Of That article is
Mt Strictly True.
WAS UTENANT=COLONEL ROOSEVELT
A GOOD SOLDIER, OR DID NE HAVE
a GOOD PRESS AGENT?

The Republican .
a
a s
Il TO II
IS
a lined II ll
nearly
o ii.
Of
July l. 1888 by
San absolutely
4-H round
hills
did take of Aoe2
a.
6Earer in the day the Rough Riders had
infantry
Riders Of the tall
even lis and absolutely u
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03
MOST H()liILiATI.G fraud
COL Baoon'@ Review Of tho Events d July |, 1909
Daring Capture Of en- ,jalsi55Gz8i Field Attended
With imaginary Slaughter.
ROOSEVELT AT SAN 5UAE OUT FOR
GLORY, HAVING BEFORE Ills EYES
TIE PRESIDENTIAL MOTIVATION.

We now come 10 the most humiiiat-
in& fraud i'll recent history-the celc-
DRAFTED battle Of San Juan. in the Span
ish War OF 1899, which has given
scores of breYcts Tor every deaf Span
lard.
The first act il The drama was to re-
move every West Pointer from heads
Of departments excepting the enGi-
necrs and ordnance, which contain
graduates OnlyJ. because West Point
CrS and contractors are natural born
enemies. The next act was To put iii
command OF the army of invasion an
officer Who was wholly incompetent
to serve in q tropical climate. weigh
ing 800 pounds ana having permanent
physical disabilities.
The facts of the battle are briefly as
follows: General Shafter's Plan OF bat
lie seems TO have been all right, but
was not carried Ouj. General Law ton
WAS expected II capture FL CGuCy by
I o'clock il th" morning: then turn TO
his left and form the right Wing Of the
attack OIL the san Juan hills: the cen
tire 10 be occupied by Wheeler and his
cavalry; the left by Kent and the in
fantry. FL Cancy WAS not captured
until 80 in the afternoon. In the
meantime the Wheeler and Kent diYis-
ions simply Griftcd toward san Juan.
through Il dense jungle. Of which there
had been TO reconnaissance, and the
Spanish skirmiSh lire on San Juan eX-
erciscd itself at target practice from
6 o'clock in the morning until 100 i'll
the afternoon. simply shooting III the
roads and trails where the American
troops were helpless. i'll column.
Is it not high tim that some of the
misis surrounding the battle of san
Juan were raised? The War Depart
mcnt, when asked how many Span
iarls Were III Santiago when ii sur
rendered. and how many Spaniards
were killed and wounded 1T San Juan
ana FL Caney. states in :: letter that
thGy have 10 records that throw any
light on the subject. Prominent of
fcPrS, who have knowledge. give eva
siye replies. Lieutenant Jose Muller
V Tejciro, second in command of na-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03

was reinforced ~ another company-'
III" artillery on SAN Juan consisted OF
two cid pieces that looked rs If they
were i hundred years old. mounted ON
ricitty o.d carriages. They We're eft
behind. This cchr.ou Of san Juan WAS.
attacked bY 1860 Americans with Light
batteries and = G#tIiHg hItt"ry-thir-i
~ 10 one. The American loss ~ Sam
Juan. III Killed anG wounded. WIS more
than y thousand by Ill" Official! ii"uresl
Tn" Spanish los, WAS substantially.
nothing. l.vcry Spauilrd Killed OII
wounded four Americans. The peri
ccnJIGa OF American loss ut San .Iualf
was twice that Of the British III tho
'blooGy" battles Of Tu@cil River. Thf
Spanish loss i, Unknown, but was
practically nothing.
One Of ihc regular officers. who was
one Of The first - ascend Tie san .Iuar
hill and occupy the binrku0u,". WheIl
asked. before the Seventy first Eegi
meat Court al Inquiry. What did YOU
see on arriving ut tic top Of Che hill:'
replied Nothing. g. Nothing at
ALL" & Nothing but scenery QE
40 Spar;aris:' y. Wei. few
might D." seen IL the distance retiring
TO their. trenches" I'hp fact is that al
soon rs the Americans formed line OF
battle and proceeded Up the hill at
about 30 +. IN, tha Spanish s,lirmsl
lire retired to their hr"&StW0rk> arOun,
5'anliag", which were never captured
but were surrendered win tLe city OF
July Il.
About 500 yards in front Of tie Sars
Juan hills VS. Il small stream called
PUrGatC2;o Creek. Nth ugEsoly wood
cI banks. Il flowed close Ivy Sigh
rise called Kettle Hill. which was ais,
far IL froTj Gf the San Juan hills. ~
far rs known, Kettle Hill had nevea
concealed Spanish soldier i'll the his
tory OF The world, and its only fOrti
ilcatiOn consisted Of ali old iron Kettle
that gave its name 10 the Americans
For hours the infantry had been LYING
il = sl1nN"H road. i'll advance of Kettld !
I'LL. 30 one Thought Of Going on tOlx
Of il because there was nothing to -
after But when the infantry left thx
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
The People Must Decide Whether
the Nation Shall BE a Republic
or an Empire.

We are now at the parting Of the
WayS-Onc Democracy carries Us for
ward III the grand avenue traced cut
for us by the founders Of Our: nation,
4 path OF dignity, homer. peaceful. hap
Ply advancement. which marks us as
the hope Of mankind in all that makes
for wisdom and good government:
while TIE other Ntepublicam road takes
us into the great arena where ancient
peoples. full of ambitions. civil hat
reds. religious feuds. feudal miseries,
trailing their slime across the ccntur-
les, are facing each other, burdened
with armor, TO fight out questions Of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03

/ IL ION OF TIL T. tDA y ON
WHICH WE, STOOD WAS another
! hill >rrmc,4utal ;,v , lorma naintei
norso This i, tbn iii STTpSE.
QUENTIN c,ntrred hy ti,o c.yairr
division ana onDosita to which +hnir
lines cyianGod thou"b they were moi
| in sipht from the ro3d g =
This v,s tho first o,,rort,nitv Of
rnrpJ 10 ef;icicnfIv c,rrv out General
FaU-;;ips' ordrr 70 onfIaGa t,,e San
J,,n IIiu unou vrI,icl, NV rooimnnt
ANA The dcfachmen1 Of tf,n Siy5eentI;
,,ov, opono1 :, not fire 30 which fine
trenches rrsn0n6ed ond This COET!N-
l-E,D FOR Ah norm Il viii ha OH
served fIat eycant for C.ntoin Whit
airs dctachmpnt of the Siyioanth THE
SJETu WAS NOW ENTJnEy,
\IDHE, IN IFS 2it,cL on thn San Juan
I'm = - =
..rro,o III, Civil, uo,,.o;,oa oo,,+or,d
;. ,,i:+,, ' ~ 1,;n 10" tIro1T'r ~
IIHI-n ,,,r ,,.a,.,, .I1,,.t;,,,1.,,.i,,
hiGGo,' ~, tna hoIao an1 , r,,t ~.
:, '.n,,l +1.o,,nh ls,'I7I-o', ,.o,d oI,,. os
,,,Iti',s wow, ,,ot i,aa,., - no e,n,o
t;,,,l ,T.,,. 49, r.,ti,.l;,I ,,.it,> o,,,. 40
,it;o,, ~, 10 't1 ,-.,i,,, I,oi,,,. ~,
IiI,,, ~ ,1,a t;I, ,n',,.o a,,1,. nIS,i,,,,o
.,tI ca,,,r,,.a.i,.oi5 nor nffon+i,.n tirn
+ r1,oIofarn Donol,,doI 70 adl-a.,co +bt
,.,,..;,,,n,,t into Tho finId of hi@I, ,,rscS
,,'Ht ,,.,ll, I,,i,'rn ,a4,,.ao,, o,,,. -,,oso,,+
,,n,.:+;n,, and +hn Can I,,,n hroci-bnrco
= :: A. +to,- I.o,,, ,,a,,.o,. I,.o I,is
,i,,,.u;s.ho5 +bn an t,.-,,,.o Of Conor.I
,r.7,.i.i,, With H. ia Iiontar,n+
ord S:,-tb Inf.rt,.,, ,hor~ino ~ tho
i'a,,'i af +ho s1.i,.,,;,,or., "a ,,.a,.inr
HAM hat. = ,s SOON &C +hiS
la,,l1 hn rto,,n,d nv, :, rignal tho min
.,InI t,.oo,,s df t,,a cixt, sivtoon+h
:Th;r+aan+h o,,d Twontylfourth srent
49, ,rd nro,. +ho h;II and - n.,s won
C,,,..,i,, Ch,rInS p,.,rn.S Con,non,- y
an T,.,+,i,, ISon1,o,l.s Con,nanT. !, Of
rba Sixtb hoina anronc tho fnyomos+
- ,,a+ al.t,,o1i,, ,I,a ,.o,, 6,.s.+ ON +bo
s,,n,,E;+"
Ta-14air 1x-bit,u Of +ro Six+oor+,, In
e,,,+I.,. a,,,'. IN liz rnnor+ n,,n oo1.
..1,,,' -, it;n,, f,9,,, ~
t;,,'n Toro.,1 IInt,.1.;ns n,.1arod NV.
'''''N ra'..,, I,o,, I,oao;,.,.l
,,,i,,.,,I1 f,a,', ,.,o NTH of+o,. INV,
o,,''i',,.' 1'l ',m A., oIo" ~ +ho
,, T-'-- 't.Tn,. - AZ, 4;,..t Ha.
~, ,I 4H l,,O S.,, f,,a, ain a. +ho Tina of
Wv. t, - 10 hrooi.h o,,lo on Tho
I - w. IN, -" n,,Ih No o+hn
mar, tIora 1,u+ <boso Of NV .o,nn,nr
.,,d , fn,,- ,,o,, f.nr, othor cornnanjcS
o. Tho ,.o.,irIo,,+.,
I;a,,+o,,n+ c+od,,,,, ~ +bo Civ
+oo,,tI I,,r,,,+r, ,.,,.s i, i,is oaicin1
,.,,,,a,.p l,.'-ra 5e',,. ~ i,a,., mod
va, t,,o,. ,.,,,,,,:a. of 49,. 1,ttc1
in,' ,,.a,o 80 INV Inft ~ THIS sIrEE-
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-11-03
I,E l'ilTIEnS Fn0uI 1 PRIVATE.
III" Gd lin Regshy Go Ah:al AMI Do Their Business Without Any
sS or eaherBa I'm Sorry Thai We Will Mo- Get Any Cre EoI
Or HorkIhey Say Cur Charge Will iake Roosevelt Pan:
SGme Day and That is What We Went to War For

said that there is between 10000 and
$4,000, We have only 11.G00 men on
the island, of which 1000 or 5000 are
volunteers. so YOU see what kind of
stuff we are made Of.