davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23

MPROvIN0-H. Hswita Of wsse
Third street he's moved bis residsses
property from the west 10 tbs eoet
side Of bic lot and will baild tsn a.
ditiou 70 u.
Tn Daily Tribune ~ ~ ueo1A.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23

BY taking one Of our
courses you not only
specialize on that one
line, but you add to your
earning capacity also.
Our system Of instruc-
ton Is 10 thorough and
complete that upon com.
pletion Of the work you
know all there il to be
known about tho theory |
Of your work. We will
instruct you and put you
on . plane with the best
paid mon and assist our
students To good posi-.
tions. Get out Of the old
rut and send . postal card
to 82lI{ Main st.. Canon
City, describing the
course you are interested
in and We will scnd you
full information concern.
ing Same. French. Ger
man and Spanish taught
by means Of the phono-
graph. Best system on
earth.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23
~YoU ARE rRm,eDs

ot nine." writes Mrs. r. L. Jones. 4
Oallatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardu ! havs
gained IS lbs. and am In better hsalth
than for the past 9 ycass. ! ~ ny
husband that Cafdui 10 worth ~
WEIGHT IN gold 70 al suffering hAtes."
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1905-10-23

Tribuss want sds. bring results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
ROOSEVELT INAUGURATED
Washington Filled to OVERLOOKING with Enthusiastic
Multudes Of Visitors.
FAIRBANKS BECOMES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESS
PARADE AND BALL
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

and Charles w
and the
Senator
he will Tor the ensuing
thousand distinguished guests
assembled on the broad Pa was swo
white nome
ghtofa stood
welcomed President
White House the occasion
resond1ng cheers u
street stands ana
He
of of Rough composed
of odo by bodies Grand Army ana the
President Senators Spo and Lodge ana
Crunpace and Williams Then to
promptly
White House. the caVaade
the Capitol
OF president
galleries banked sohd with invited guests
from rahng
cheers reuded far and wide
delivered inaugural address,
entered his and began his return trip TO the
manhood
Department the
official personal Trends was served WIN
splendid The
ended
brilliant
by thu THOUSAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
ROOSEVELT HIS OWN SUCCESSOR.
President NOw by the Overwhelming Verdict Of
the People.
Verdict Of
the People.

politically, but in a gratifying degree, those
who up to March s. 1905, have conscieDtiously
opposed, to the extent of their ability. Repub-
lcanism and the choice of its standard bearer
as President of the United States.
The demonstration on Pennsylvania to-
day reflected the joy of the people that Presi-
dent of the whole country. North, East, South
and West with ifs varied and complex interests
safe in his hands, had succeeded himself in the
White House.
A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED.
Five Presidents Of the United States have died
in office and have been succeeded, under the
provisions of the Constitution, by Vice-Presi
dents. Three of these met death at the hands
of assassins. the other two expiring from natu-
raj causes. In 1871, after occupying the office
one month, the death of William Henry Harri
son occurred and John Tyler became President
serving out the unexpired term of his predeces
sor and then retiring TO private life. Willard
Fillmore, of New-YOrk was elected Vice-Pres-
dent in 1915 on the ticket with Zachary Taylor
and one year and five months later was called
upon to take the oath President of the United
States because of the untimey end Of his chief
He, too retired to private life at the expiration
of his term.
The assassination of Abraham Lincoln at the
time when his services were wellnigh indiS-
ptLlSdDle 10 uue war WORN, QeSOlaIeQ country
called Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, to the
Presidency, and he was the one accidental PreSi-
dent whose record was such as TO preclude even
the possibility of his consideration as candi-
date to succeed himself. President Garfield
met his death at the hands of Guiteau and his
assassination in a time of profound peace and
prosperity not only plunged the nation in gloom
but Mortified the world. Chester A. Arthur, Of
New-YOrk, Vice-President, succeeded him In
1881 and until March 4, 1885 discharged the
duties Of his high office with signal ability and
fidelity to principle. He was regarded as an
exceptionally Clean strong and high minded
Executive whose services entitled him to the
nomination for President to succeed himself
But unlike President Roosevelt, he failed TO
crystalline public sentiment in his favor the
leaders Of his party decreed that he should not
enjoy the reward of merit, and he was retired
to private life, respected by the country but
embittered by the action of his political asso-
ciates.
Sixty years after Tyler succeeded Harrison
the first Vice-President TO occupy the White
House by the reason of the death of Presi-
dent, Roosevelt took the oath of office in sue
cession to the lamented Mckinley, whose cow
ardly assassination sent thrill of horror
throughout the entire civilized world. Like Ar
thur, indicted into office under the same dis
tressing circumstances, he did his whole duty.
but, unlike Arthur, his services were so crate
fully appreciated that he became the unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
3sooe~ay 8i9&Stssel

Sometimes these fellows forget to obey us. you
know. so 1 was just little bit anxious until
now"
Downey the liveryman. whose carriage con-
veyed the President to the Capitol, was on hand
early to see that there was no break in the har-
ness or the arrangements His coachman had
borrowed one of the White House cockades to
lend an official stamp to the equipage. and the
four dark bays that drew the carriage looked in
fine fettle
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt Miss
Hagner. the social secretary. and several women
of the Cabinet circle assembled on the eastern
terrace to watch the Presidents departure from
the grounds. Just at 10 o'clock the President
closely followed by Senator Spooner who sat
beside him, and Senator Lodge and Representa-
tive Dalzell. who sat facing him. took seats i'm
the first carriage. -President-eIect Fair
banks's carriage followed the Presidents car
riage. with him being seated Senator Bacon. of
Georgia, and Representatives Crumpacker of
Indiana, and Williams, of Mississippi Then
came Secretaries Hay. Shaw and Taft and At
torney General Moody. In the fourth carriage
were Secretaries Morton. Hitchcock and Wilson
and Postmaster General Wynne. The fifth and
last carriage contained Secretary Metcalf Sec
rotary Loeb. Colonel Bromwell. the Presidents
military aid. and Commander winslow, his
naval aid.
- N4NN' ''i'eu W niue hhot OF newspaper
men and photographers beside the porte cochere
was taken up by the Rough Riders lined up and
down near the west gate. extending to the horse
men OF Squadron A. N. G. ~ Y and taken up
by the crowds banked on each side of the
Court OF History. On went the applause like a
wave over a smooth sea, eastward to the Treas
ury. starting the cry. "He is comingr' Good
luck, boys" said the President as his carriage
rolled down the curving driveway toward the
west gate. and Good luck, Mr.. President" re-
piled the little crowd of faithful observers
barring their heads as he LEFT the port,eo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Scenes Before the Start for the
Capitol.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BunEAu.l

Washington, March 4.-The President in
his office at O'Clock this morning. and hurried
through the most pressing letters Secretary Loeb
bad sorted for him. Members of the Cabinet
began TO arrive at the White House a few min
utes after D o'clock. Secretary Hitchcock was
the first to appear. and Postmaster General
Wynne came soon after Then followed Attor-
ney General Moody, Secretary Hay, Secretary
Tart ana secretary Morton Secretary Shaw
walked over from the Treasury Department with
Jacob Riis Secretary Wilson walked through
the mud from his home. and he was admitted
70 the fr'nnds lVVNff VI NJ tnt 6hJ Win 4 DIOld
smile
II am glad to see that Willis Moore followed
instructions" he said. II told him last night
Illl Vl1 llVl d lAVl 4 GOOD DAY. >, ,..,.
would be new chief of the Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

colorS. Acting under suggestion from the
inaugural committee. the Board of Education
had requested It's fifty thousand school children
to see that each one of their homes displayed
the flag. 1t was a request responded to by an
army of children. This apotheOsis of the colors
was one of the most striking elements of a
gigantic scheme for expressing the national re-
spect for President.
The committees on street decorations street
illumination and parks and reviewing stands
worked together with artistic taste and trans
formed two miles and half Of the city's noted
avenue into fitting highway for the nation in
its countless representative bodies to march as
an escort to its President Every square ward
that was not black with people banked high
from the pavement, crowding all windows and
fringing all roofs was brilliant with the ma
tional colors. 1t was not q haphaZard hanging
of banners. but. under the direction and advice
of q competent committee the best effects were
produced. The light and airy stands conform
ing everywhere to elementary architectural
rules as TO construction, painting and decora-
tons, supplanted the huge and unsighty lumber
piles which were formerly tolerated as outloOks
for the crowds. The scene by day was magnifi-
cent. BY night. under the committees scheme
of illumination, the tremendous crowds wan
dered in faryland
THE DISTRICTS GREATEST EFFORT.
the host of the Union. Term after Presidential
term citizens without regard to party unite
with enthusiasm in preparing an Inauguration
that shall f1ttlngly show forth the national re-
spect for the Executive Officer. For the IN
PARALLEL demonstration of to-day credit is due
to these citizens, the officials of the War and
Navy departments and the officers Of the army
and navy.
1t is mistaken idea that Congress has much
TO do with the wonderful displays with which
the District OF Columbia welcomes each sue
cessive President, be he Democrat or Repub
lican. The citizens provide the money and do
all the work. With to-days demonstration Con-
gress had less to do than ever. and, as eonse
quence, the citizens had greater task than
ever. But all obstacles were overcome under
the management of General John NJ Wilson of
the army, chairman of the inaugural committee
He was ably assisted by his vice-chairmen
George Truesdell and Commissioner West and
the inaugural committee of seventy five citizens;
by Lieutenant General Chaffee at the head of
its military affairs. and c. c. Glover RESPONSE
BILE for its finances. These men perfected and
carried through an Inauguration which for vari-
ETY. Of detail, completeness of every part and
splendor Of the whole stands without rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
fFnov TIE TRIBUNE RCREAu.


Washington. March 4-Theodore Roosevelt
:werty-ifth President of the United States, en-
cred at noon to-day on his second admlnistra-
ion. the thirty-ffth since Washington began the
irst in New-York City, 116 years ago. From
President 10y chance he became President
through choice, the overwhelming choice of the
American people, as represented by the unprece-
tented majority of more than two and halI
millions Of the popular vote cast last November
This gauge of popularity, quietly and dellb-
erately registered four months ago, was empha-
sized to-day in public demonstration neVsr
squalled in the national capital for hearty en-
husiasm and its impressive evidence of the
complete confidence reposed in the man and the
statesman, Roosevelt by the whole people from
every part Of the country. from Maine TO Min
ianaO and from Alaska to Porto Rico. 1t was
an inspiring and enthusiastic expression of the
nations regard for the sterling qualities and
sturdy Americanism which have won for the ma
TONS Executive his enduring place in the affec-
tons Of the whole people of the United States.
POLICIES TO BE CONTINUED.
On the customary trip from the White House
20 the Capitol the President by succession and
PresiGent-elect, like his lamented predecessor
four years ago, was unaccompanied, and the
absence of travelling companion on that mem
arable journey was a gratifying reminder that
his occasion was not his entry upon but his
continuation of, sound and approved national
policies, which had their inception in him, and
which, through his efforts in the coming four
gears. may be developed and carried out to their
full frIlition.
President Roosevelt enjoys the distinction Of
being the only Yice-President in the nations
history who succeeded TO the Presidency on the
3eath Of the incumbent and was afterward
elected for the term Immediately succeeding Ia
The highest Office within the gift of the peoDle
Whatever may have been the qualifications OF
however satisfactory may have been the adj
mtnistrations of the Vice Presidents who filed
the unexpired terms of their predecessors. ext
gencles have invariably arisen which demanded
me substitution Of another candidate for the
SURFACES Of the people, and his nomination and
Election or defeat, as the will of the voters de-
creed, followed. With Roosevelt came the
country's opportunity TO establish a precedent
ana, by SO doing, emphasize its belief i'm thc
recognition OF merit and its demand that 1he
policies, national and international which an
pealed so powerfully to its sense of nronrso+
absolute justice and fair play should no within
the control of the man who inaugurated Them
His selection TO lead the fight in 1904 was no
cause Of spontaneous outburst of puhIic CON.
ument rather than the insistence of tba Iaadors
OF MS party, and the result was TODAY ac
claimed in Washington by thousands renreean+
ing not only those with whom he IS af4iIia+od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

pie. The military presented smart appear
snce, with their spotless apparel and glitterns
equipment. and there was a dash and vigor
about that martial feature that was not lack
ing even I'm the ranks OF the veterans OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
All rights reserved Aeoia 1905
Exchange Department
AEOLTAN HALL

the retailing of pianos an entirely thought
projected by the establishment of this Exchange De
\ partment"-iust the Aeoian Company has intro
duced new successful departures in many other
branches business Here great collection
of pianos differing in gital respects from any other offering
of used pianos the public has hitherto known:
L. The extremely high grade of the instruments them
selves-pracdcaly all the weI-known manufacturers being
represented.
2. The Hxe<ptiouaA, fine the pianos
of them showing scarcely any marks of due to the
fact of their being practically
of condition could have brought such
markaby desirable assembly of pianos together Surely
tcrpse alone would have accomplished this end People
do ordinarily give up things that valuable exc TO
obtain possession Of something else sill raHa6 In the
of these exchanged pianos the and the only for
their coming into the market the desire the part of
their acquire the Pianola Panoin other words
exchange piano which they could play but little
all for this new piano which anyone can play.
Tie ony house in Manhattan 5phiA has tie Paaoa Piano
for safe (hfeh position eer this exceptionally desirable
article in exchanged IS the AeoFan COMPANY.
The result this really great opportunity for the piano.
purchasing public If you have in mind favore make
piano. chances that you will find here and
very material reduction from the manufacturers original
price If there is in the piano business which
you come through years. venerae the goodness
represents why learn first what the Aeoan Companys
Exchange Department is able to offer you that particular
make?
If you find here the particular instrument you want
and there great select from, assured of
important money saving
The offerings in the Exchange Department vary from
week week. but the high character of the offerings con-
tnues permanent basis, since the demand for the
Panoa Piano increases from day day. and nearly every
purchaser has other piano offer in exchange.
hsweks collection
The morhy applies 10 Department,
DOES to all sold ly the Aeoi Comps
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY.
362 Fifth Avenue, near Gath Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
TLQhIDA'1 fNMOUl THAInl

IN, Y. s Fla. Special" 2lo p, NJ: Fla. IVES.
Indian Ltd a.S A. M UneNcelled service va
Penn. s Atlantic Coast Line. usl B'way. y. y. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Actual Illustrations
Of some gthe Pianos
offered this weok

Original price. $1,000
Price now. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
WHITE HOUSE TO C1PITOL
Hid Enthusiasm Shoscn 6Y Earlu
Morning Cro1cds.

IFRoM THE srRIRUNE BuREAU.l
Washington. March 1.-THE fl-st popular feas-
ure of the days celebration was favored with
NlTn IulIllDl llOl 4 llJulllA Nh. and /
brought 10 The route of the escort of President
Roosevelt in his trio from the White House to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Let Us Wire Your House

and Install the best, cheapest and most
convenient light in use.
We viii he glad to give you esti
mates on wiring.
Call at Office and sec us. Phone
messages receive prompt attention.
Electric light and power rate 10c
per 1000 watts subject to our usual
terms and discounts.
Pure lce--made Of distilled water.
COLD STORAGE.
Power House and Plant, Twenty
hfth street and, Virginia avenue
Ohlcc, Thirty-first street and Wash
ington avenue.
Both phones. No. 10; night phone.
No. 40S Citizens.
Citizens Railway, Light
and Power Company
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
Ills appointment Now Ia Com
msrCe Committees Hands.
>ENATORS SAYING NOTHING
Daniel and Martin Called Thursday for
the Purpose of Asoertainino presi-
dent RooseVeits Attitude Toward
Capt. Stuart in the Present Fight.

The nomination OF Captain ]. L. b.
Stuart for collector of customs for this
port. sent to the Senate several days
ago by President Roosevelt. is now in
tho hands of tho commerce committee
and u report upon it is lilicly To he re.
turned in the very near future Soma
tor Martin is a member oi This com
mittec and his attitude toward Cap
tain Stnarts candidacy is expected to
have 4 very decided eject one way or
the other.
Senators Daniel and Martin called
upon the President Thursday and it, is
said That their Interview was in refer.
cnce 10 the local col!ectorahip. It. is
stated ihat The senators were DESTROYS
OF knowing Just what Mr.. RoOScvc!rs
position in tho matter was before tall
ing stand. If they found the Presi.
don't heartily in favor OF keeping
Stuart in Office as collector of customs
here, they will not III is said, oppose
tho confirmation of the appointment.
On tho other hand if the President is
1 only lukcwarm supporter OF the cap
tain. tho senators may make n strong
hSnt against the confirmation.
Both senators decline to discuss
| their position.
Captain Stuart who has been in
Washington for several days, started
| Tor home yesterday. IL Is said that
he has been assured by Senator Mar
| lin that he will be notified II his inter
ests should require his presence in
| Washington again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
How to XIII Rats and Mice.

Traps are OF little avail i'll destroying
rats and mice. They may catch a
few. but the old rats and mice arc too
wary. and live to raise more families
OF these pests.
Science has at last discovered n
means OF driving rats and mice from
the house to die. Stearns Electric
Rat and Roach Paste if used in accord.
nnco with directions. is sure death to
the vcrmin, driving them out OF the
mouse, never TO return. Stearns' Flee.
trio Rat and Roach Paste Is sold every.
where or will be sent you express pre-.
paid on receipt OF price.
EASY TO use, and completely rds the
mouse, barn or store OF rats. mice. cock.
reaches. etc. Small size, % cts, hotel
size, eight times the quantity, Sl.0d.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co. Chicaro.
Ill
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
FACE p2tDJU ICE AROUSEn
(Ey Assoclaten rress.,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. S.
A revolt Of 200 male and female stu
dents OF Howard University, n negro
institution Of this city, occurred
today.
The student body had assembled
in tho chapel for the usual noon
tide religious services when tho
president Of tho university. Prof
John Gordon, white, entered and was
greeted with q volume OF Kisses
catcalis, bowls and grOans.
\ scene Of excitement followed
The students then marched out O.
the chapel to the campus where the
demonstration was continued, and
Prof. Gordon was still further de.
nounccd. The college exercises Tor
the day We're abandoned rs the stu
dents practically are on strike.
Tho demonstration against Pref.
Gordon was said to be due TO his
alleged prejudlcial conduct toward
members OF the negro race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-09
FRAUD IN LUMBER DEAL.
lncorporators of Ronda Company are
Held for DAMAGES.
fSpeciai TO the Daily press.r


Especial to the Daily Presa.r
WfNSTON.SALEN. y. c., Dec. s.
By the verdict OF Forsyth jury today
tic incorporators Of the Ronda Ium-
bcr and Manufacturing Corporation. OF
Ronda, n. c.. were declared guilty of
fraud in their organization and their
creditors we're given a judgment Of
$4S.903
Several years ago ". II. McElwee
AMI r. L. Hicserson, OF Ronda, and ~.
B. Ehlen, of Baltimore. organized n
company under the laws of Delaware
with 100000 capital To deal in locust,
pine, etc. and manufacturing lumber
al Ronda. They did an extensive bus.
moss. The capital stock was divided
between the three men and ono or two
others. II was alleged that practically
nothing was paid for the stock
Recently the concern went into
bankruptcy with few assets and many
liabilities. Ehlen, tn eprincipal stock
holder it IL alleged, owes S22 900, and
Il. l.. Hickcrson and w IL. McElwce,
$4,000 each. Ehlen, however, has
made loan of $4,000 to the company
and now is solvent Ilc will be one Of
the heaviest losers.
The defendants will ask for a new
trial, and if this is denied will appeal.