davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

much sorrow for it, and promising Amendment
for the future"
The supporters Of college athletics find vast
amount of ammunition for their arguments in
the many forbidden sports in which the stu
dents INDUCED from the lack of any vigorous,
healthful exercise. They had to give vent to
their youthful spirit somehow, and many of the
laws and orders would indicate that they kept
the authorities the qui vive. One of the rules
for example reads follows:
None CT the Pupils shall fight Cocks play at
Cards. Dice, or any other unlawful Game, upon
penalty Of Being fined not exceeding Five Shil-
lings for the first Offense and being openly ad-
mcnished and confessng their fault for the sec
ond and Expulsion if Contumacious."
Because q this lack of outdoor sports, John
Parlle GUSTS. the stepson of George Washing
ton, brought his saddle horses with him, and
in writing home in the year 1913 he said of one
Of his mounts: He is a horse l know to be
good, and ore I have a vast affection for. and
except riding there is no other exercise to be
used here
Young Gusts must have been the lion of the
college. for he not only dined with the profess
sors, but he had a room for his valet adjoining
his own in the college building. His letters.
though poorly punctuated, reflect much light
en- the life of the college. 81 have an excellent
bed" he once wrote to his mother. land, in
short everything very convenient and clever. I
generally get up about six a little after.
dress myself and go to Chapel. by the time that
prayers are over. Joe has me little breakfast to
which sit down very contentedly & after eat
ing heartily. thank God and go to my Studys.
with which I employed until II. then
take a walk and return about one, dine with
the Professors ane after Dinner study till six,
at which time the Bell always rings for pray
ers, they being over College is broak up and
then we take what amusement we please"
A Southern sweetheart, however cut short the
college career Of Washington's stepson. He had
fallen In love with the daughter OF Judge Cal
vert, OF Maryland. and I'm the words OF an early
historian, owing to the Impression of this Pas
sion" he was compelled to throw up his studies
and return home. He married Miss Calvert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Of the City Of New-York an Institution which
is three-quarters of a century old. Its present
nome is new building. which stands at No.
115 West Sixty eighth-st
All the new buildings represent gifts from
Alumni and friends of the university. Hartley
Hall is presented by Marcellus Hartley Dodge,
president of the class of 'O3, and his aunt Mrs
Helen Hartley Jenkins a daughter of the late
MarceIus Hartley. Livingston Hall named in
honor Of Chancellor Robert r. Livingston, of
the class of 1865, is a dormitory of like de-
sign. The chapel has been presented by anony.
nous persons. The School Of Mines is being
built at the expense of Adoph Lewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
MOVED THE SQUATTERS.
Bat Scbemifag Had To BE Resorted
to for the PurDOse.

An oldtfme real estate agent and property
owner was one of number of interested persons
who gathered about the 'Sunken Village" in
Broadway, between Sixty-first and Sixty-second
sts, the other day, when the squatters who have
dwelt in the hollow unmOlested for twenty-five
or thirty years began to move out He looked
on in amazement at the peacefulness of their
going and could hardly understand it in view
of his past experience
They would not have given up their squatter
homes so easily twenty years ago." he declared
1T would have taken more than a thirty DAYS
notice from the owner. He would have had to
use strategy or force. and perhaps a combina-
ton of both
L remember very well the case of a man
whose shanty house in -hundred-and-
twentieth-st. projected ten feet on lot on which
we desired to build a fathouse We let a con-
tract for excavating and told the contractor to
clear the premises. He offered to move the
sQuatter's house where it belonged, but the fell
low insisted doing the job himself and
wanted to charge exorbtant price for it
The contractor appealed to me.
Now remember, began, that I'm not adj
visng you to do this. but if were in your place
I'd simply saw that house in two and move thu
projecting portion back where it belongs
1.-THE next morning. when the squatter had
gone to work, the contractors men appeared
on the roof with long saws. They cut that house
in two as neatly as one would slice cheese with
a sharp knife. The fellow went to court about
it, and we had to pay some damages, but il was
far better than permitting him to delay the
work
ION another lot in the same neighborhood a
squatter had erected a small shack. in which
he lived with his wife and children He alb
solutely refused to move unless we paid him
$1,000 for his improvements, worth probably
$500 at the outside. It would have taken weeks
to Gust him by legal proceedings. 1t was i'm
portant that the 1athouse be finished before
winter, so we could not wait
One fine day the squatter's wife received an
invitation to take her children to Coney Island
for days outing at the expense of the con-
tractor.
You're trying to get on the good side OF me
by your fine invitation she said quite frankly
I'll go to Coney Island and spend your money
but We'll stay squatting just the same. You
can't soft soap u.s.
"She departed the next morning with her chill
dren, and the husband went to work as usual
The house, a pair of goats and little yard full
of chickens left unguarded Some time
during the day couple of sticks of dynamite
happened TO go off in the neighborhood of the
SQuatter'S house The building. goats hencoOps
and all were promiScuOusly distributed over half
a dozen city lots, and the contractor went I'm
work excavating almost before the last splinter
in the courts for some time, and the souatter
recovered damages eventually. He did not get
anything like a thousand dollars though and our
improvements were not delayed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
Columbia in recent years:

Columbia College became Columbia University
in the first year of the Presidency of Seth Low
VINO was its helm from 1890 to 1901. He reor-
ganized the various parts of the institution and
as he expressed it in his first annual report
Columbia ceased to be divided into fragments,
and took upon herself the aspect of university
wherein each department was related to every
other, and every one strengthened all" Column
bia moved to Morningside Heights in 1894.
Although Columbia is antedated by six other
educational institutions. she has outgrown them
all except one. Harvard, William and Mary, Yale
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Washington and
Lee are older. but only Harvard, which was
founded 11S years before the New-York college,
now surpasses her rival In size. Coiumbias
ranking with some of the other great colleges is
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
LAID 1T TO THE SERMON

Rip Van Wrinkle Weakened rather Mustered
from his twenty years sleep.
"Yes-yes," he muttered hastily. 'the sermon
was very fine"
Perceiving, however. that he was not In
church this time. he tottered down the hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The present year marks stin further en-
largement OF the university. not only because
IT VIII add to II four new buildings, but also
because ii viii annex the College of Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

CT to take any steps in the hard work Of getting bills through congress. That Is his record on bills in which his con stituents were individually interested.
 And on the general question of eff cieney fer the territory, MT. Smiths record is en absolute blank.
 During all his long service in con gress he has done absolutely nothing for Arizona. In that, respect alone he has achieved distinction among the lawmakers at Washington. He is known among them simply as a good fellow and a story-teller. but man who positively will not work. He even shirl1s his work in a campaign-in- tensely anxious as he is each time to get the office. Before what Arizona audience in the last fifteen years has he failed to rlead "a cola or fatigue" before launching into a rambling, dis jointed speeche
 At Washington, his habits of indo- lcnce have cost the territory dearly. indeed. Every other territory. during his long service, has obtained some thing substantial in the way of pub lie buildings. appropriations for public institutions and so on. But not a cent has come to Arizona. While paying for their capitol building out of their own pockets, the people of Arizona have the pleasure Of looking across the line and behoIding the capitol of New Mex leo. constructed by the federal govern- ment.
 These unimpeachable facts are pre- sented with no unkind spirit toward Mark smith. Nearly everybody in Ari- zona likes him. As a man, The Repub- Iican likes him. His culture and com panionable ways are always engaging
 But as Arizona's official bushes: agent at Washington, he is worth littIt more than a letter written from thi. territory to the speaker of the house.
 What surprise need there be. then at the decision of the eat to rake ou chestnuts for himself hereafter?
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Is that life among the giant vegeta- ton of these mighty forests is her pre- affection. She says that only in these great solitudes does she feel perfectly at home. She is suGed in the city. She has grown to love this sort of life. So her wanderings in tie Alma zon basin are not matter of bread and butter. tut of preference.
 Mme. Coudreau thinks that the most unattractive and hopeless human be- ings she ever saw arc the blacks seat tered along the Curua river. They are descendants of runaway African slaves who ran off to the interior from the coast plantations and were never again brought under the influence or the white man. Left to themselves, they seem to have sunk into deeper degra- dation. and the woman explorer sees no redeeming feature in them. She thinks that they lie by preference, have not a glimmer of shame or of honor, and that the Indian tribes around are vastly superior to them.
 Her books include many good pho tographs and much animated nara tive They are not all that might be wished. One tires of too many stories of tugging boats around falls and rap ids and the endless detail of pioneering in virgin forests. The keen. geographi- cal instinct that marked her husbands books is lacking in her own. The maps leave much to be desired. But Mime. Coudreau has a lively sense Of the practical mission intrusted to her Nothing escapes her that has to do with transportation problems, natural products and the availability of the liv- CT banks for settlement. Her books are filed with practical information needed by trose who wish to know what enterprises will thrive in the dis tricts she is examining.
 She says that the middle and the up | per Curua are Iich in sources Of wealth
 and in oppoI tunities for development
 but the river is worthless for naviga- tion. and the good things of the coun- try cannot be reached without a ra-l-
 road. Her Looks on the districts o-
 the Mapuera and Maycuru rivers ar'
 of equal value for those who sent he to explore them.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
Tbe Monkey and the Cat.

The democratic voters of Arizona this year. more than ever before. find themselves situated as was the feline in the fab.ed incident of the Monkey the Cat. and the Chestnuts.
 An office in the political fires con tains chestnuts for Mark suith-if he can get them. It contains s5.coo worth a year. For half generation Mir smith has blen using the democratic party of this territory for his own ex- elusive benefit Each time. he has come before his constituents, and promised them a multitude of things if they would cnIy reach their hands in the fire and rake out his chestnuta fo' him-"Just this one more time" And invariably. the brow beaten and hyp- notized cat has had his own paws burned for lis pains.
 All the chestnuts have gone to Mark. Not a thing has been raked out of the fire for Arizona.
 Is 1t any wonder that at last the cat is getting wise to the game? Is it any wonder that the cat is beginning to say Where do I come in, Mr. Monkey? burn my paws with regularity for your benefit. and have grown tired of it''i IL is. assuredly. no wonder that at lasr the cat proposes to take care of him self Upon reflection he has founC that. throughout. it has been a one sided game-everything for the monke. and nothing for the cat but burns
 As standing advertisement fl most Of his newspaper organs. Mr Smith is printing a list of the bills 'h has passed while in congress" Witt no surprise. however. we notice tha Mir. Smith in hls speeches is carefu to refrain from detailed discussion O this list" He knows that it is ful of blow-holes. He knows that he dar not make these claims himself H AitpWo mat ilAJal oA t4le 4lltelSuiSS l4iSLl toned were private bills, of no pubii importance. and that the few laws c any importance listed among hi achievements were passed through con gress by the exertions of private cit zens who went to Washington, an, finding that MT. smith could not, c would not. attend to the business fc them. did the business themselve Were it worth while, instance after ir gtance could be cited where MT. Smit has studiously neglected his duties congress, refused to answer the letter Of his constituents. and failed altogetl
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Mark Smith is still tco busy to ex- plain how his innocent looking tele~ gram-''to be ncn-committa1 on it's face, but to be construed as a tip"-led President Ives and MT. smiths follow CTS in the territorial council to frame and pass a resolution accepting joint statehood with New Mexico. Likewise, 1dr. Smith is too busy to explain why he refused the formal demand of the house of representatives for copy ot the telegram, and why he waited a year and a half before coming to the front with a copy"
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders Of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad com panv will be held at the office Of the compcny. in the city or Prescott, terri tory of Arizona. on Wednesday, the 18th day of November. 1904, at lz o'clock noon Of said day, for-the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year, and for the tran saction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeltn g. 1o1,zs for transfer of stock will be closed November 1st. remaining closed until December 1st, 1904.
 Dated at Prescott Arizona, this 10th ! day of October, 1904.
 Csfgued) r. N. MURPHY,
 President. ] WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
orookHoLpERs, MEETlNo.

 Notice is hereby given that the an nual ,r1eting of the stockholders or l-le santa Fe, Prescott G Phoenix Rail- way. company will be held as the office of inc company. iu>che clsy Of Prescott Territory of Arizona on "Wednesday, the 10th day of November. 190z at l2 o'clock noon Of said day, for the pnr- pose Of eiecting board of directors for the ensuing year and for the tran Eaction of such other business as may properly be brouglt before the n1eeL- Ing. Books for transfer of stock "ill he closed November Ist. remaining closed ur-I December 1st. 1904
 Da+ed at Prescott. Arizona, this 10th day of October, 1904.
 fSiSued) IT, M- M = ftilif f'
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK
 s-fl.rsaf 7r-t-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
A Stupid Fake.

Another boomerang was launched yesterday even.ng-this time jointly by c. Purdy BuTard and the democratic evening organ. It seems that MT. Fow- Ter and G. Purdy were fellow passen- gers, yesterday, on the train from Phoenix to Mesa. BuIlard with that rare sense of deIcacy and decency for which some are noted, rushes into print with an announcement that he is able to betray a private conversation. WoI st Of all. he gives a garbled and incorrect statement of the conversation. Ac- corGing to the yarn he tells. 8Ir. Fow- Ter stated that Arizona's salvation as to joint statehood depends upon the democratic minority in the senate; stated this at some time in the past. and confirmed it yesterday in talking with Bullard. The absurdity Of the fake is apparent on it's face. Moreover. MT Fowler was advised at Florence last night as to the latest emanation from the Bullard factory, and he em- phatically branded it as untrue. If MT. Bullard wishes to repeat the con versation in full and will state it ac- curately, Mir. Fowler wiu have no ob- : jection.
 l It seems impossible to get this state hood proposition through the heads of | some of Smiths politicians. Possibly ! in the event of Smiths election. and
 when the disaster of joint statehood ] has overtaLen us, they may learr ! something.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

The old timers who have been re- marking that there is something strangely lacking in this campaign and that they cannot think what it is. will be glad to be reminded that it is the afhdavits which are missing. Perhaps. however. the campaign will reach the affidavit stage" before election day. Already, we notice, Mark smith is printing certificates of character for himself
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
sTocKHoLpERs, MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona end California Railway com pany win be held at the office of the con pen-. in the city Of Prescott. ter ritory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 16th day Of November, 19C1, at F o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose Of electiug a board Of directors for the ensuing year. and for the tran- saction Of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for transfer Of stocks will be closed November 1st. remaining closed until December 1st, 1908.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 10th day of October, 1904.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY,
 President WALLACE FAIRBANE
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

The cry of Down with all corpora tions! Down with all progress!' which was sou-1c- 90 voeiferously in the be ginning Of the campaign by certain Of the candidates on the local democratic ticket, has met with so little response among the people that, we understan5. the candidates are beginning to take a tumble
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
PHOENIX. ARIz- OCTOBER 25' 1904
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Delegate to Congress B. A. FOWLER. Platfornn: Efficiency and the DetsA' of Union with New Mexico. MARIcoPA COUNTY TICKET. For the Territorial Council JAMES E. BARK. For the House of Representatives ]. Nj. HANSON WATSON PlCKREll. F. A. sPAUIDlNG, WINFIELD SCOTT.
 For Sheriff. WILLIAM. w. COOK.
 For Treasurer. JOHN A. MARSHALL
 For Recorder. WILLIAM C. FOSTER. Tor Probate Judge.
 J.. c. PHILLIPS For District Attorney. WILLIAM p. RICHARDSON For County School Superintendent ". n. LEE.
 For Supervisors. GEORGE ALKIRE, c. s. STEWARD.
 For Surveyor, HARRY HANCOCK.  PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET. For Justices of the Peace, c. W. TOMBSTONE, J w MCCORMICK.
 For Constables, HARRY PROOFS, FRANK MARTINEZ.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

candidates are concerned. They have shown that they are gentlemen in pol- itics as well as in private life.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

The local campaign in Naricora and clean. so far as the republican
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING.

NIse CHRISTINE FARNEsE.
 Graduate of he Royal Conservatory of Music weimar. Germany, and cerufeated pupil of Mma Mathude Msrchesi, Paris, Address s49 x si Ave. Telephone. Main BPS
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. ". Groves signature
 is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

Do not forget that it isn't necessary 10 be disagreeable in order to disagree wibh the other man.-Success.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
Kindsreartan and Primary soh00I.

KINDERG ARTNER- rerriH Ellis PRI- MARY TEACHER Flora Reynolds Laird, a Kindergarten grsd Gete- Pr mary rsining
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
pEoFEssIeNEL
NOTARY PuBLic.

E. F. PASCOE, Notary Public Convey ancinE a specialty. Acl1noviedgeEnon
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
CHIROPOOY.
OsTEoPATH

DR. D. l. CONNER Ostcopathic Physician. Office s West Adams St. Phone, oiiJe Red 1i95; residsi ce Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
MUSIC LESSONS.

MUSIC. violin, cornet. string, brass instru- ments, less oIls soc Violin lessons in high position ST co. Prep pare for b-ass band S4oO monthly. lessons per week. 4th and Fay Tor streets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

WALLACE FAIRBANK. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
LESSONS IN ELocUTlON.

MRS MAY FRENrH CGOLEY-Beader an, Teacher of Eit cutou, O ratory aud Fhysaca Culture. S.uoIo, 427 North Fifth sveuue.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
UNDERGRADUATES MEETING.

FAIFBANk,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

For Delegate to Congress.
 B. A. FOWLER. Platform: Efficiency and the Defeat of Union with New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

WALLACE FAIRBANK. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-25

For County School Superintendent
 ". H. LEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
DISTRICT COURT.

In the case of William Barringor VS.
The Bcs ine Cons ruction company ia
the district court this morning, the
plainuns motion for judgment on
pleadines was oyerrulei ana excep-
tons taken
Boert A. Ganaey VS. Albert Cline
ct al; defendants demurrer to pet-
uon susmalned; leave granted plain
tiff to amend in ten days.
George A. Winsdor VS. Jacob Jack
son; plaintiff gIyen leave to file
amendment TO pc ition in ten days.
Allen Phillips VS.. Matilda Phillips;
defendants motion to cause plaintiff
to comply with order of the court;
order that citation issue for contempt
Of court.
Henryetta Williams VS. James
williams; continued for term on ap-
plication Of plaintiff
Trial vas had In the case Of Maggie
Blair VS.. J. w Blair A divorce was
decreed the plaintiff and in lieu of
alimony the plaintf was allowed
forty acres of land with the dwelling
The defendant will pay the costs with
s25 additional attorneys fees
In the case Of the Territory vs.. Sam
Johnson the defendant appeared and
entered a plea of not guilty.
In the case of the Terri ory VS..
John Hunter, the defendant appeared
and entered a plea of not guilty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

have reported the robbery of their
jewels. valued 100000.
They had attended a fancy dress
ball at Mentone on Tuesday last, at
which they wore gorgeous display
of diamonds. They returned early the
next morning and placed their dia.
monds in a case in their bedroom
They dozed in a chair for short time,
and when they awoke discovered their
Jewels were gone
The robbery is believed TO have
been the work of two swell crooks
pretending to be British officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
ANOTHER CHARGE DISMISSED.
Prosecution Of missouri Official Looks
Like Spite Work.
IRK Anaoeiasad P1ess.I

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 1s.-In the
circuit court the jury, after consider
ing the case against Prosecuting At
torney r P. stone. charged with
neglecting his official duties, return
ed a verdict Of not guilty A case
charging the free use Of a railroad
pass. may be taken " later Special
Prosecuting Attorney Brown Is III and
This may cause eentiHpanee. al
though Stone is wanting immediate
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
N. ]. c. Johnson,
County Clerk.

Wirst published in the Daily Loader
February Is, 1904)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma County Of Lo.
gan, SO.
Notice is hereby given that
c. w Marolf
has this day fined In the Office Of tho
County Clerk. IN and foi said County,
bis petition. asking that license be
granted him TO sell at retail. malt.
spirtuous and yinous liquors in
Congressional township, Seward.
lot 4 block q in Nayina, o. r., In said
County and Territory
II no protest be filed on or before
March / 1905
Is petition viii be granted and
.cense issued
Witness my hand and the seal &
said County hereto affixed thn
18th day Of February, 1904
(sEAL.)
N. J. c. Johnson,
County Clerk.
BY J. n Burnett Deputy.