davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
TO MARK CUBAN BATTLEFIELDs.
Spanish Cannon as Memorials of Fights Near
Santiago.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Tampa Fla. Feb. IT-Lieutenant General 3 3.
NJ Young (retired) and Colonel Webb c. Hayes. L.
S A sailed this morning for Havana Their mis-
sion is 10 represent the Society OF Santiago in
placing four memorials TO mark notable points IN
fighting around Santiago. in the Spanish American
War. They will first obtain the necessary psrnllS-
sion from President Palma. and will then proceed
to Santiago.
One will be at El Caney; another at Block House.
San Juan Hill: another at the spot where the
surrender of Toral occurred. The location Of the
fourth Will be determined later The memorials
will be made OF Spanish cannon and morsars, with
marble tablets bearing inscriptions raciting the
events cOmmemorated-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

What Mr.. Lloyd George in his recent speech
called the "battering of Port Arthur" still goes
on In the British Parliament, but Mr.. Balfour
seems TO stand the battering process we'll
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

The Kansas Legislature-a breeding house Tor
so many startling reforms" in politics ana
legislaton-is a little late in putting forward
measure 10 give women the right to vote IN
Presidential elections Four other Western
States have already anticipated this move tow
ard adult as opposed to manhood. suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

United States In per capita deposits, yet 1t must
not be overlooked that many are increasing their
deposits more rapidly than we, and VIII, IL
present rates are maintained, surpass us at the
end of another decennium.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Abraham Koudos. the fourteen-year-old news
boy hero who starved himself to death in
heroic effort to support his mother and her
two-months-old child, did not die in vain. The
ptiful story of his heroism will find echo in
generous hearts and thereby help to prevent
such human tragedy in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

The statement by DR.. Dyer. of New-Orleans.
that there more than two hundred lepers
walking in the streets of New-York" and that
the danger from thesa IFS not even recognized
by the cty's medical authorities" is a startling
one and, If true. constitutes serious arraign-
ment of the Health Department of the city. The
city waits to hear what the authorities may have
to say to this indictment, and it wants the un-
disguised truth in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

bill has been introduced at Albany COM
pelling railroads TO furnish seats for passengers
on pain of damages. Can this measure be meant
to apply to New-York only TO way towns
like Schodack and Skaneateles?
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.

J. Pierpont Morgan and Henry H. Walters will
spend the spring cruising about in the Mediter-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Ex-Police Superintendent Byrnes when he
saws the police force is demoralized does not
say anything new. but when he affirms that IF
there were a competent man at the head of the
force the character of also far as discl-
"pline is concerned-would improve 100 per cent
within forty-eight hours he makes state
ment of great interest to every one concerned
In the welfare and fame of the metropolis. Not
only does Mr.. Byrnes declare the police at pres
ent to be a rabble but he also says he knows
a man who. If appointed Chief of Police, would
reorganize the force within twenty days. Could
not Mr. Byrnes be prevailed upon to give the
name of the indispensab BILE man whom he has in
mind7
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

The Nebraska Legislature is trying to vindi-
cate the Darwinian theory. 1t has just passed
a bill applying the eight hour law to monkeys
doing service as coin collectors for italian or
other organ grinders
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

The Hotel Astor was the scene last night OF a
darcA given bv the AIumnse OF the College OF 81.
Elizabeth. of Convent Station. y j.. both OF the
bathrooms being used for the occasion Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs William c Court
ney. Stephen H. Horgan. Miss Louise Hof5al. Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph NJ Egau and Ar. and Mrs. John
T. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A Browning letter to be sold at auction In Lon
don this month is a reply to young poet who
wrote asking Browning's advice about publishing
a volume of poems. The reply. in part. is as fol-
lows and may serve a useful purpose to young
poets of to-day well: 1T sounds strange and
almost sad TO me that I should be imagined of
authority in this kind, who for years could not
get line printed except at my own expense and
began half century ago more"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twonbly. with
Miss Ruth Tworbly and Miss Ethel Cryder. have
left town for Palm Beach. and viii Be away FOR
several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Among the dances set for next week IS one TO be
given by Miss Beatrice Kinney at Sherry's on
Thursday of next week.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
of negroes as follows:
Remarks to Negroes.

CT want to congratulate you upon
the showing your school children
have made, and further 7 wish as an
American to congratulate the repre-
sentatives of the colored race. who
have shown such progress In the in
dustrial interests of this city. All
they have done in that way. Mr..
Jackson, mean a genuine progress
for the race. / am glad. as an
American, for what you are doing.
The standing of the bank, which in.
this city is managed by c~olored men,,
should give genuine pride to all the
colored men of this country. It's
record is an enviable me-. You col
ored men who show in business life
both ability and a high order of in
tegrity r real benefactors, not only
of your race, but of the whole coun-
try"
During Mr.. Roosevelt's progress
through the city he showed special in
terest in the school children lined up
to greet him, the whites on one side
of Broad street, the blacks on the
other. He was much amused at an
other point by the appearance of a
huge stuffed bear, over which was the
sign: "Mr. Roosevelt, have a shot;
the only one in Richmond" He
laughed heartily at this. As the pres
idential party passed the Centenary
Method church, the chimes in the
tower of the church rang out "My
Country, 'Tis of Thee and at an
other point a hundred and fifty girls
from the Womans' College, attired in
pure white, sang the anne anthem.
Everywhere the party's progress was
through streets packed with we'll
dressed people, who cheered the Pres
ident enthusiastically, and showed in
every way their delight at seeing the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26

chief magistrate of the country. As
Mr.. Roosevelt left he said to a re-
porter:
81 want the people of Richmond to
know what a pleasure it has been for
me to have been with them, and to
have had an opportunity of meeting
them personally. IF they like me half
as / like them, we will call it square
and I'll be satisfied"
Roosevelt in Raleigh.
Raleigh, N. c., Specialize was
Roosevelt Day in Raleigh and what
is said to be the greatest number of
people ever brought together in North
Carolina did the President honor
with true Tar Heel heartiness. This
city had to face a situation brought
about by the sudden death of Cover
o Glenn's brother, but did it clever
ly and well. The features of the
day were the wonderful weather, the
intense interest, good order and pa
triotism of the crowds, the Presidents
personality, his attentions to Confed-
crate soldiers, and the holiness of
his speech, in which he declared for
complete governmental control of
railways. His character and his talk
were such as to appeal to North Car
olinians as much as to any people. on
earth, for they dearly love a man who
does things and they were swift and
sure to recognize in the President
one of their own kind of men.
After a generous reception the
President was introduced to the ire
mendous crowd, an he said in part:
"I glad here at the capital of
North Carolina to have q chance to
greet so many of the son and daugh-
tiers of your great State. North Caro-
lina's part in our history has ever
been high and honorable. It was in
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
THEIR SOUTHERN JOURNEY
LIKE A IR|UMPHAL PARADE
Splendid Ovations Everywhere rendered
Presidential Party On Southern Trip

have left us of the younger genera
ton not merely the memory of what
they did in war, but of what they did
in peace.
"Great though the need of praise
is which is due the South for the
soldierly valor her sons displayed
during the four years of war, I
think that yer greater praise is due
to her for what her people have ac-
complished in the forty years of
peace which followed, For forty
years the South has made not merely
a courageous, but at times, a desper-
ate struggle, as she has ~striven for
moral and material well-being. Her
success has been extraordinary, and
all citizens of our common country
should feel joy and pride in it; for
any great deed done, or any fine
qualities shown, By one group of
Americans, of necessity reflects cred
it upon all Americans"
While discussing at some length
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26

the duties of citizenship, the Presi-
dent said:
"This government was formed
with as its basic idea the principle
of treating each man on his worth
as a man, OF paying no heed to wheth-
er he was rich or poor, or heed to
his creed or social standing, but only
to the way in which he performed
his duty to himself, to his neighbor,
to the State. From this principle
we cannot afford to vary by so much
as a hands breadth. Many repub-
lies have risen in the past, and some
Of them f1ourished long, but sooner
or later they fell, and the cause most
potent In bringing about their fall
was In almost all cases the fact that
they grew to be governments in the
interest of a class instead of gov
ernments in the interest of ALL"
At the banquet in the evening,
speaking impromptu, MI. Roosevelt
said:
Gentlemen, I cannot sufficiently
express to you my deep appreciation
of the way in which you hav greeted
me to-day. You cannot be nearly so
glad to see me as I am to see you.
Let me say once more what / said
in my formal address. Think of the
good fortune that is ours, as a peo-
pie, in having, each of us, whether
we In u own persons or through
u ancestors wore the blue or the
gray, the proud right to challenge
as our own all of the valor, all Of
the self-devotion, all Of the stcadfast
adherence to right, as God gave to
each man to see the right, shown
alike by the men who wore the blue
and the men who wore the gray in
the great contest that was waged
from 81 to '65."
At one point in the line of march
the President shook hands with Giles
B. Jackson, president of the Develop
ment and jamestown Exposition
Company, and addressed a gathering
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
News in Brief.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany has acquired all the property
of Coke Bros, the most exquisite in
diyidual operators in in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite field.
Cashier S. Lee Clark, of the En-
terprise National Bank of Allegheny
Cit, Pa, committed suicide, and an
investigation started by the bank ex-
aminer was followed by placing the
institution in charge or O receiver.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
Earthquakes in West Indies.

Santiago, Cuba, By Cable.-Anoth-
er earthquake shock was felt here
Sunday afternoon. 1t was stronger
than that of Friday, or the shock of
Saturday.
Kingston, Jamaica, By Cable.-An-
other earthquake shock was felt at
6.35 Sunday evening, lasting for
nearly a minute. 1t was progressively
hot before the shock took place.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
Three Escaped Prisoners.

Knoxville, Tenn, Special.-Heis-
kell Dixon, John Woodruff and Geo.
Greenlee, were arrested here on the
charge of breaking Jail at Asheville
Sunday night. One of them stated
that they had been four months saw
ing their way out Of the jail and
that the saws were slipped into the
prison by the wife of a fellow pris-
oner who was -incarcerated or the
charge of murder.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
News Notes.

The murder of Gaetno Costa, a
Brooklyn butcher, who was shot
dead, is ascribed by the police to the
Neapolitan Camorra, his four broth
ers having died by violence.
Painters of Suffolk struck last week
demanding an increase from $1.75 to
So for a nine-hour day. Owing to
the press of work the contractors ac-
coded to their demands.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
By Wire and Cable.

Capt. Elmon F. Taggart got a de-
cree of divorce from his wife and the
custody of the children, the wife's
cross bill being dismissed.
The assistant chief Of police of
Kischeneff, Bessarabia, was assassi-
mated.
The profits of the alleged conspira-
tors in the cotton report leak r said
to have been 100000.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-10-26
Reception to Mrs. Roosevelt.

At Charlotte Mrs. Roosevelt was
met by a committee Of representative
ladies of the city, headed by Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson. She was escorted
to the home of Mrs. Jackson where
she received a number of distinguish
ed ladies while the president spoke.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Mems Christian Association. 1t is not enough
that member believes in the Bible and tries u
live according to its precepts. A full apprecia-
ton of life association leaders say, Is Impossible
unless one possesses also a sound and vigorous
body. And for this reason the Young mems
Christian Association gymnasium has been
placed on almost important footing as the
Bible class Throughout the world it now has
500 gymnasiums, in which last year $4,000 men
frightened their muscles and hardened their
backbones It's instructors in athletics are re-
garded at the front Of their profession In the
words of Dr. Anderson, of Yale they constitute
"the finest body of specialists in physical train
ing in the world
Wherever it goes this gospel of a strong soul
in a strong body is preached. In the factory
centre of Birmingham, England, the Young
Mems Christian Association instructors give
their classes certain exercises to offset the warp
ing of their bodies by close application to ma
chimes. Boys who are compelled to stoop all
day over looms meet in the association gym
nasium at night and straighten their backs by
4 special kind of dumbbell drill
In the faraway Philippines the natives, whose
arms and chests have become dwarfed by long
generations of idleness, cared for with the
same zeal as if their weakness was some malig-
nant disease.
Al Slang, in the midst of Philippine jungle,
an outdoor gymnasium has been built by Young
Mems Christian Association foreign secretary
Nearly all of the natives there arc members of
the constabulary. First he erected a bamboo
house, with shack roof, where the Filipinos
might meet for social enjoyment, and near by
he set up a series of parallel bars out Of poles
"cut from the bush' On these he persuaded
the natives 20 work until he had built out many
hollow chests and hardened not a few fabby
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

members 5000 negro laborers in the Southern
States
Could all the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton men of the world settle in one city. those
of each country living in a district by them-
selves thev would form the most cosmopolitan
community under the The Americans
would form colony of a bout 100000 or more
than half of the whole. There would be 12I,oOO
British, 1OS000 Germans $3.50 Danes 3,1OO
from China, 2,1J5 from Japan. 1000 from Cey-
lon, 100 from Madagascar and 40 from Persia.
Besides these there would be representatives,
of thirty other countries
AS may be seen by such comparisons the
Young Mems Christian Association, although it
was born in England has nevertheless grown
to it's greatest strength in this country Every
four out of seven Young Mems Christian AssO
citation men live in the United States. Eight
ninths of the associations property is in this
country. The headquarters of the international
association are in this city, and here the society
has achieved the greatest results. The prop
erty owned by the different New York branches,
with their 1900 members, is equal in value to
all the buildings and land owned by the 800.
900 members in foreign lands. It's Libraries
possess 81 900 books, more than One-third as
many as in the Astor Library. New-York also
possesses the most expensive and best equipped
building in the whole association. 1t stands in
West 23d-st. and cost $SG0000, It provides for
practically every human need There is a gym
nasum as large rs a baseball field for those
who want exercise, bowling alleys and ten
mis- courts for those desiring sport, great roof
garden for those in search of cool comfort in
summer a great swimming pool on the sixth
floor for lovers of aquatic contests and cosey
parlors where the weary may take it easy.
Clean sport is of the tenets Of the Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
A PROPHET OF EVIL.

Colonel William Cary Sanger, for
merly assistant secretary of war, sees
trouble ahead. While addressing a
gathering called to form a branch of
the American Red Cross society in Buff
faIo the other day, Colonel Sanger
said:
we are going to have another war.
You can't put your hand on any par
ticular spot on the map and declare
that this country will go to war with
that nation. But the war viii come.
IT is Inevitable. This nation never ex-
perienced fifty years of continuous
peace, and the millennium not being at
hand Just yet. il won't have such an
experience at least within the next fifty
years Consequently, we must be pre-
pared for the emergency If war comes.
we must not find ourselves in the IN
desirable position we were in when war
was declared with Spain. when we were
wholly unable to care for the sick and
wounded soldiers"
Colonel SangeT's prophecy may be a
true one, though not for the reason he
gives. The fact that we have never ex-
perienced fifty years of continuous
peace does not mean that we never
shall until the millennium comes Con-
diti0ns change and it is not impossible
that the nations of the earth will come
to see how foolish war is long before
the millennium But the manner in
which the United States is reaching out
abroad and an apparent readiness to
mix in European and Asiatic disputes
makes it not unlikely that some of US
viii live to see the United States in
volved in another war, although there
Is no immediate prospect of it.
Colonel Sanger is right in urging that
we be prepared for it. That's one good
way TO postpone it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
WELCOME TO THE ANeELENos.

Salt Lake has never had an oppor-
tunity to entertain as large a body Of
representative men as will reach here
tomorrow from Los Angeles. and The
Herald would suggest that the business
men Of the community show their ap-
probation of the visit in every way
possible While the Commercial club
committees win take care of the ar
engagements for each day. every citizen
can contribute his share individually,
To begin with. a big crowd ought to
be at~the San Pedro station Monday
morning at $50 when the special from
Los Angeles arrives. Whether YOU
know any one on the train or not your
presence VIII help make the visitors
feel at home. Then it might be we'll
Tor the cordially inclined to make
gala occasion of the visit by decorating
their places of business and residences
As an outward expression Of their pleas
ure at having the Californians here.
1t goes without saying that the men
who were entertained by the men from
the south viii be at their command as
long as they are here; but the well
come and entertainment ought to be
part of the business Of every Salt I.aker
during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
d BATE THIS DANGER.

Residents of Brigham street around
the neighborhOod bounded by Fifth and
Sixth East, report the possession and
Use of air rifles and .22-caIiber guns bv
irresponsible children to the great dan
ger of all the neighborhOod. Around
one corner. five rifles were in evidence.
and at least one resident narrowly es-
capped death at the hands OF a boy with
a -22-caliber rifle. The practice Of
shooting air guns or rifles Of any kind
Is prohibited by ordinance. and the city
authorities ought to make an example
Of few of the boys who persistentIy
and defantly violate the law. One
plain-Clothes officer I'm a single morn
ing could stop the practice effectuaIIy;
and the police owe that much to the
average citizen who has a violent OBJ
jectioH 10 acting as a target for a fool
boy with fool parents who permit their
child To shoot pTomiscUOusIy within the
city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
Cor Aud Scotch Freen w. c. Dunbar

A partiugs are sad. but those maist av a.
When the ties door kinship are broken in
twa.
Time and death tax the rich, an the man
The guild an the bad. Yes We all hae to
An now tbs the turn. for better or waur.
Ia PART WI our freen, cor ain Wullie
Dunbar
For lang has he suffered, an aft did he
ca
On the guidman abune. ia TAX him ava
His Scotch humor grim, aye cor smiles
wad provoke,
Tho bent up wi pain he wad still hae
his joke;
Aye, sac honest an true ia his freens
near an far.
o, mony Will miss cor ain WuIIie Dun
bar.
The Scotch folk o Utah. they a liked
him weeI-
He was first for his kirk wa nae fear for
the dell,
An then he was Scotch. an loved the
Fra the tap to the tao, to his very hearts
core
His life book lies open, wi nae blot ia
mar.
We are a proud o Wury. kind Wulhe
Dunbar.
Freen Wullie, guild NIGHT, nae mair will
We hear
The soons O Yer pipes, as We played them
Yet fondly well mind on yer pipes an
Yer sang.
Your worth an your freenship well cher
ish it lang
Intesrity's Claim-but nae sinister bar
Ia mark the escutcheon o Wullie Dun
DAVID HENDERSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-11
AN UNPARALLELED SITUATION.

Those who may have wondered why
the difficulty over the appointment of
a judge to try the Oregon land fraud
cases was not settled by the appoint
ment of a successor to the late Judge
Bellinger are now aware that several
excellent reasons for the presidents
failure TO appoint are in existence. One
reason is the difficulty of finding a suit
able man who is not in some way con-
nected with the cases. but a greater
difficulty lies in the political phase of
the situation. The vacancy will of
course be treated as part of the states
federal patronage. and political ethics
require that Oregon's senators and rep
resentatives have voice in the seIec-
ton. The Oregon congressional deIega-
ton is four strong. Three of the four
are under indictment in connection with
the land fraud cases, and the fourth
member is attorney for some of the de-
PENDANTS. It is thus impossible for the
oregon senators and representatives to
recommend a man. Naturally. the in
dicted men cannot be permitted TO name
the judge who viii try them, nor can
an attorney for the defense be allowed
to name the trial judge. Consequently.
the vacancy viii remain until the cases
are finally disposed of. a judge from
another district having been instruct
ed to try the cases. The situation is
probably without a parallel in the his
tory of the country.