davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

TIME proceeding, Of the Republic
4 can Convention will I've found
ON another pngc. The out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-01

apr li-6tll
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

In future warfare there is no doubt
that the balloon will play greater
part, but at the same time it wants to
be steerable. Up to now we have. lot
arrived at that stage.
This particular aeroplane is the in
venI.on of two American brothers
named Wright. l personally made a
number of experiments and conse-
Quently think it is sure to be adopted
by the French government, which Is
testing it now.
When I arrive in America J shall
make some more experiments with 1t.
because it seems to me that while we
can control our balloons in the lower
strata, 1t is simply a matter Of study
and, of course. experiment, for us to
gain sufficient knowledge to guide our
passage through the air and thus guide
our course.
Still" he continued, "ballooning Is
In the air."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20
AMERICAN ROPL ANE.
British Expert Thinks II Will BE
Adopted BY France.

London.-Hon. c. S. Rolls. who left
on his visit to I.merica, made before
his departure long experiment with
the Wright aeroplane at Euston sta
ton. According to Mr.. Rolls state
ment, you can steer it as you like. 1t
is an aeroplanc, not a balloon. From
this aeroplane yol can drop bomb
into any fort you like
He added: "Of course, on the con-
tinent they are more interested in this
than we are. but there is no doubt that
the Wright aeroplane will play very
great part in future warfare"
After talking about probable war
fare, Mr.. Rolls remarked: so far as
ballooning is concerned, we have still
to get machine that you can steer
where you like. This means raft.er
doubtful quantity at present. D.ner-
ent currents of air are like tides In
river, and you have to get into the
strata or the tide which will giTe you
the direction you want.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE
New Joint Line in Oregon and Wash.
irqton

New Gork.-The first formal state
ment OF the plans of the Portland e.
Seattle railway. which is being built
Gown the north bank of the Columbia
river in Washington by James ]. Hill,
Is contained in the annual report Of
the Northern Pacific railway, Just is
sued. The new lire will give the Hill
roads new and greatly improved line
into Portland.
In the building OF this road. which
will be i23 miles long. the Northern
Pacific is Jointly interested with the
Great Northern. The road will run
from Portland to Spokane and Texas
Ferry, Washington. connecting at Spo-
kane with the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern. and at Texas Ferry
with the joint line owned by the North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific. valu-
able terminal property has been pur-
chased iii Portland and Vancouver 1t
Is expected the limo from Portland to
Pasco and Texas Ferry will be com.
pleted by the autumn OF 1907 and the
1908.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

Brush is preparing big celeb'a-
ton on the occasion OF the formal
opening Of its new sugar factory, Oc-
tober 27th. Special excursions Will
be vup end everybody Is invited
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

Capitol He Implies that this year II he thinks he IS
elected he change tactics revolution
AIRY the He will do the unsuccessful
candidates Office Of the Spanish American
republics.
WHY NOT PARDON THEM?
If Adams now. he wrong years
ago Near fifty OF his faithful followers had been sent
Jail sufns ballot boxes in the effort him
seated He seated. He held the Office for
lie full pos session the pardoning power
He alleged his in the legislative that
returned for him than honestly
less his competitor than actual
ly given him. Il this soif he believed that he
entitled o all for him
returns then these wrongfuly Jail
Why did paraon them out? There only
wer-he krew that he honestly e!ected-that
the eoyernorhip had been stolen for him by
and others; and he did not dare fly in the
public opinion PARDON the occupants If
in the county jail, good illustration OF
and consistency Patterson said Of him years
he and vacilating,' he avoids the
ness and wounds Of actual conflict"
THE SUPREME COURT
On the issue of the Supreme Court which Patterson
trying to make the main issue of the campaign the
Republicans yield nch-in fact, they carry
into the enemys camp They show that this
fare his part is personal maer-that he is making
the court simply and solely because has
been subservent to him. Justice Goddard refused
denomination by the Democratic party dctation
secause he rendered decision which against the
Patterson interests; Justice Gunter
al because he delivered the which held Pat
erson guilty ef contempt Justice Gabbert "spewed
out" because he had refused be dictated
Moyer case. 1t is clear that
what he wants is Supreme Court that will
c.sions ready dynade the office Weton
the supreme boss now of the Democratic party and he
BE- the boss also of the executive
ative and judiciary departments Of the government
II his nominees for the supreme bench by some
elected they TOOLS
and far they concerned he and he alone would
be the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20
eOSSISM.

Such exhibition Of bossism has been made by
Patterson this fall it would be hard parallel
mails of other in the Union. Because regu-
lar Democratic organization in Denver him.
and because he dared into the regular primaries
and fight them there and abide by the ISSUE held
primaries OF his own, called by his fat without
preense of party regularity. When the
met, he insisted that the delegates
seated and the regular delegation thrown out only
from the convention, but from the He him
self to be the sole judge of what constituted
The convention, after days strenuous
wrangng accepted his dctation "spewed of the
party the who had been its strongest leaders
years-and in when Patterson did profess
Democrat at all, but leading Popuis opposition.
He dictated if he did actually write, platform
adopted by convention. insisted on putting in
slank which governor if elect
cd to out his fun unless he should die;
when Mr. Adams make feeble protest virtually
told him to go back and sit down-whch he meekly did
thus ending his chances If he had any of being elected
the Senate in the Democrats should succeed in
electing majority of the incoming Legislature. When
Lindsey adopted Democratic state ticket as
his own, and most of the nominees had promised
and support him. Patterson called together
read the riot act to them and compelled them get
all except those on the local ticket in Denver where the
little help Lindsey could give would Patterson In his
effort to back into the Senate Now running the
whole campaign, debating the policy, supervising
speeches. and running the "erary bureau" Never was
a case Of such absolute domination by He is
'reorganized Democracy" Colorado what Hearst
and Murphy Sullivans combined to the re
organized Democracy" in New York. issue has
been stated in the big posters with which Mayor Speer
has plastered the biboards Denver"sha Patterson
or the People, rule city and state?"
THIS WEEK.
This week DR. Ruchtel touring part of the state or
special train, speaking in many places possible
Everywhere he he is carrying gospel
and prosperity, of optimism forward outlook
Everywhere Mr. Adams he is carrying over
the stolen governorshp" demand that conditions o.
unrest and anarchy shall be brought back lament that
everybody ought to be feeling downrodden
and generally. There can no doubt wher,
the people stand-they don't want go backward they
forward they don't want unrest and troubIe
they want continuation of the peace and pros
perity They will show by votes on the 9Th cf
November.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-20

Capitol He implies that this year. If he thinks he is
elected he Will change tactics and revolution
AIRY the II. will do the unsuccessful
candidates Office Of the Spanish American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

nership, among the pit and gallery, is exhib-
tied here. One may see something of it in Paris,
in Rome, in Milan; but never in America.
A typical illustrative instance out of hundreds
of such instances, the first night of The Ar
mada" at Drury Lane. Before the curtain
the experienced theater-goer could tell that
thing was wrong There a seething, noisy
turbulence in the pit, packed with than
thousand persons, which foreshadowed trouble.
The moment the overture ceased and the curtain
about to rise there from the pit such
uproar of yells, boos and catcalls that the whole
theater astounded. The gallery, having
grievance of their own, tried to stop the pit and
added to the uproar. The curtain went up amid
this noise; the actors and began the
play; but not syllable could be heard, the cutlery
being incessant.
Finally the actors stopped, the curtain went
down and the assistant-manager came out in front
learn the trouble; the interchange of words and
shouts did not reveal the cause, and the curtain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

came out before the curtain politely acknowledged
the kindness of the audience and the success of
the piece and winked. The audience quietly laughed
back to him in the most friendly and sympathetic
way and Wallack retired.
1t is hardly necessary to say that trst-nght
failure in London in any other part of Europe
is an entirely different thing. Everyone is familiar
with the facts. There interruptions, sometimes
becoming violent and frequently running comments
extremely witty sarcastic. A little incident at
the Court Theater, London, amused me much, and
shows how matters having nothing to do with the
play affect its success and the interests of the
theater. An extra of stalls had been put on,
pushing the pit back, and there disturbance
in the pit before the orchestra came in which con-
tinued for sometime after the curtain rose. The
gallery, not being interested in this special case,
called out vocferousy: Pit, be quiet!" The
gallery finally conquered the pit and insisted upon
the play proceeding,
This active public interest in the theater in Lon
don, this of personal proprietorship, part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

went up again. Again the yells began, worse than
before. The actors were nonplussed, and the cur
tain went down again.
Then Sir Augustus Harris the manager came
out in front of the curtain exceedingly pale, as he
had years work and many thousands of dollars
at stake, and had not the remotest idea why the
pit had rebelled After commanding and obtaining
silence he asked what the matter. voice
replied that four persons had been allowed to enter
the theater before the doors opened and were
occupying seats in the of the front of the
pit.
The great injustice of this will be understood
from the fact that long line of persons-a thing
which happens frequently in London-had been
waiting all day long, since seven o'clock in the
morning, of them, to obtain good seats in the
pit. Sir Augustus replied that this was of course
without his knowledge and that the four persons
must leave the house Immediately. They
two men and two women, we-ntentoned persons
who had no knowledge of their great transgresson,
Continued on pdee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

II 1lNG one th1n pink leg a1teT the
other with the majestic stage strut
- of a provincial Hamlet, Bahia
Hadii perambulates Hamadieh, the bus
mess quarter of old Ismid, the ancient
capital of Asia Minor, venerated and
admired by all beholders. He is at once
that city's pet, mascot and patron saint,
hobnobbing with the boys and girls on
their way to school, accepting the
salaams of staid officials and swarthy
merchants with catholic impartiality and
becoming dignity, and bulldozing into
immediate submission the hordes of
NANCY and disheveled ours, those ire
pressible scavengers of every Oriental
city.
While Hadji continues his self-ap-
pointed guardianship, the city is safe;
for, as every true believer will tell you,
where Father Pilgrim" takes up his
abode there peace and plenty dwell; for
is not the stork also one of the faithful,
visiting each winter the Kaaba at Mecca
(hence his name Hadji "-Pilgrim), re-
turning with the spring to nest and rear
its young in the domes of village
mosques, the spreading branches of the
cemetery cypress-trees or on the Chin
neys of the devout?
While there are plenty of other storks
in Ismid-as witness the old cypress-tree
in the village cemetery where three cart
wheel nests furnish a sort of communal
dwelling-Hadli is the only one who has
ever taken to the curb, associating famil
iarly with the business men in all their
daily avocations Though on terms of
Ultimate friendship with Ali the grocer,
Hussein the cafeji and Bakir the ma
haleb vender, he reserves his warmest
demonstrations of affection for the good
natured butcher Achmed Chaoush
Hadii has fine taste in mutton, and
having been Hospitality entertained by
Achmed in times past has continued
to bestow upon him his daily patron
age.
1t is pleasing sight to watch Hadji
go to market. Putting on his stagiest
stride, he advances upon the open be
carcasses of lamb hang discreetly veile
hungry flies. If Achmed is there Ha
his favorite cut and withdraws.
If the master of the shop is abs
waits a reasonable time, then SUM
Spreading his wings wide and thro
his head SO as to touch his back,
strikes together the two mandibles OF
bill, producing chatter not unlike tn
castanets. This he keeps up until SCI
satisfaction.
In Northern Albania, when a mother
has been born with a running sore Sc
StOrk she Dlaces a stone on her baby's hi
Head thy poultice! Head this stone
sore begins to heal from that instant.
The Greek children, when they see
coming, sing song beginning: Week
o Father Pilgrin!" while the Armeni;
charming folk-song, though full of sad
all their ballads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Stork, fly down. fly down and rest
On our poor roof descend and rest!
Upon our ash-tree build thy nest!
Of all the birds we love thee best!
Stork, when thou away didst HE
From our ash-tree far didst fly
The with'ring winds did moan and sigh,
And caused Our smiling flowers to die.
The brilliant sky was overcast,
Dark clouds across it drifted fast;
They broke the snow above amassed-
Came Winters Notwithstanding blast.
Beginning on Varaca's height,
Beginning on Varaca's height,
Soon all our earth with snow was Digit,
And our green field was glist ming white.
Stork, our little garden here,
Wrapped in snow, lay cold and drear
And all the roses of the year
Lay withered on their icy. bier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

The high reputation that the stork
enjoys for parental affection is not based
on the Rooseveltian idea of numbers, but
on the survival of the fttest and the
devoted effort to make the single pair
reserved from each brood worthy of their
high calling. Mother Stork usually LAYS
three eggs for a setting. After these are
Matched, account of stock is taken and
the most promising pair, male and
female, are set aside for bringing up.
The third-poor superfluous creaturei-
it matters not whether male or female, is
simply thrown overheard. Quality, not
quantity, is the storl's idea of ideal
parenthood.
The stork is a strict monogamist, and
inhdelity is punished according to the old
Mosaic law. That the father bird some
times jumps too rapidly at conclusions
is evidenced by the following true in
cident that occurred the past summer
in that same old town of Ismid. A mis-
chievous boy climbed up to a stork's
nest in the absence of the prospective
parents, and taking out all the stork's
eggs replaced them with goose-eggs,
which are similar in appearance.
When hatching-time came, the father
looked at his new offspring with the
greatest astonishment. The mother,
apparently called upon to explain the
unprecedented phenomenon, was unable
to do so, or at least furnished no excuse
that found acceptance. A few days
passed, then the outraged father dis
appeared, returning with large convoy
of his gentlemen friends" who there
upon proceeded to beat the unfortunate
mother, who was held responsible for
this outrage of the proprieties, to death.
As rule the stork is a gregarious bird,
travelling in vast focks, estimated-by
counting single patch of birds when
lighting on place for rest and food, and
multiplying by the number of patches
at between thirty-ive ana forty thou
sand.
The coming of the stork in Asia Minor
in the early spring is watched for with the
interest by both Turks and Christians, and
ldeed are the auguries drawn from the
noes connected with its first appearing.
aba Hadji happen to bear in its beak an
n, farmers take heart, for the harvest is
abundant and year of plenty is assured.
lg is bad luck indeed, for it foretells year
S. If he holds a piece of glass or bright
year free from war, plague and famine
ID, and everyone may hope to attain his
sire.
Saba Hadji comes into view, his beak is
lyward, sad indeed are the hearts of the
,us villagers, for the Pilgrim Father is
with them and turns his head away. If
ntrary his beak is pointed earthwise, all
/, for the people believe that he is muir
his bird way, "SaLaam aLeikum!" peace
,uD and one and all the pious make reply:
2 Salaamt Khosh geLdiniS, Bahia Hadjil"
be peace Welcome, Father Pilgrim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

Continued on page IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
ROOSEVELT TO
REVIEW FLEET
Forty-Five Warships to Be AS
Sembled Under American
Flag at Oyster Bay.
FIGHTING BOB" COMMANDS
SEPT. 8 THE DATE FIXED FOR
CEREMONIES.

Washington, Aug. 13-Orders for the
formation of the Atlantic fleet to be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, September g. were issued at the
navy department today. The president
Will be aboard the MayfloWer, and the
fleet which he will review will be the
strongest, if not the largest in numbers,
ever assembled under the United States
flag. 1t will consist of forty-five YES
sells, carrying LIS guns. commanded by
twenty are 1S-inch. thirty-eight Pinch,
seVenty-three S-inch. twelve finch, 15S g.
inch, sixty7six 5-inch, thirty-two finch,
and Ts under 4-inch. The auxiliary and
supply ships will carry in addition to
which is aboard the warships 400 tons
OF coal, $500 tons of provisions and $4,000
gallons OF water. The order of the fleet
as II passes in review together with the
officers in command of the ships is as fol-
lows:
Evans viii Command.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, COM
First squadron, the commander-in-chief,
first division:
Maine Flagship, Captain Nathan e.
Niles; Missouri, Captain W. c. Pendleton
Kearsarge, Captain Herbert Winslow.
Second division, the senior captain:
Louisiana, Captain Albert r. Couden;
Rhode Island, Captain Charles G. Bow
VI.
Kimball; Virginia, Captain Seaton Schroe-
der.
Second squadron, Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis, third division:
Alabama dlagship), Captain Samuel P.
Comfy; Illinois. Captain Gottfried Gott-
linger; Indiana, Captain Edward Assig;
Iowa, Captain Benjamin +. Tulley.
Two Rear Admirals in Fourth.
Fourth division, Rear Admirals Willard
and BrOWnSOn.
West Virginia Flagship, Captain Con-
way II. Arnold; Pennsylvania, Captain
Thomas C. Mclean; Colorado. Captain
Sidney A staunton; Maryland, Captain
Third squadron. fifth division, the senior
captain:
Puritan, Captain Charles w. Bartlett;
Nevada, Commander Alfred Reynolds;
Florida, Commander Washington /. Cham
bers; Arkansas, Commander Rogers II.
Gait.
Sixth division, the senior commander:
Minneapolis, Commander Bradley A.
Smith; Cleveland, Commander ]. T. New
ton; Denver, Commander John c. COlWel.
The order of the flotilla:
Second flotilla, Lieutenant Commander
Edwin A. Anderson; Whipple, Lieutenant
Edward Woods; Worden, Lieutenant Vic
tor S. Houston; TruXton, Lieutenant John
V. Babcock; Hopkins. Lieutenant Merlyn
Cook; Lawrence, Lieutenant Thomas O.
Hart; MacDOnoghue, Lieutenant Kenneth
NJ. Bennett.
Third flotilla, the senior Lieutenant
Wilkes, Lieutenant William S. Mcdowell;
Tingey, Ensign Alfred T. Brysbin Rog-
ers Lieutenant Alfred w. Johnson; Stock
ton, Lieutenant James H. Towne; Blakley
Lieutenant Charles E. Courtney; belong,
Lieutenant William S. Miller
Submarines, the senior lieutenants:
Porpoise, Lieutenant Charles P. Nelson:
Shark, Lieutenant Lloyd s. Shapley; Nina
(tender) troopship Yankee, Commander
Herbert o. Dunn.
AuXiliaries; Celtic (provision ship,
Arethusa water ship, Abraenda (collier),
Lebanon (collier), Leonidas (eoller)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-14
FALL CAMP A|GN
BEING PLANNED
Chairman of Republican Con-
greSSlonal Committee Wis.,
its the President.
ROOSEVELT is HIGH TARIFF
MANAGERS EXPECT TO LOSE
SOME SEATS.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon to-
day Representative James s. Sher-
man, chairman of the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee; Chair
man ShOnts of the fsthmian canal
commission, and Joseph 3. Bishop, sec
rotary TO the canal commission.
Henry w. Taft of New York, a
brother of Secretary of War Taft, and
Robert Bridges, also Of New York, were
also luncheon guests of the president
When Representative Sherman left
Sycamore Hill this afternoon. he said
that while he had gone over the con-
gressional campaign with the presi-
dent thoroughly, the principal object
or his visit was to review the campaign
teXt book which is 10 be issued next
week.
President a "Stand-Patter."
When Speaker Cannon and Mr.. Sher-
man and other members of the con-
gressiOnal committee visited the pres
ldent several weeks ago certain mat
ters TO be handled in the text book
were discussed i'm detail. MIR. Sherman
said it was desirable TO go over these
matters again with the president be-
lore the book should be given to the
public. He said the president had ap-
proved of the way in which the matters
had been handled.
The book will be a stand-pat docu-
ment with word pictures of the record
OF the Republican party and reasons
why that party should be kept IN
power said Mr. Sherman.
Expect to Retain Control.
Mr. Sherman spoke approximately OF
the presidents interest and assistance
in the campaign. The outlook, he said.
was good. "Of course" he remarked,
"the Republicans are not going to re-
tain all the pats they have now in the
house, but We will remain in actual
control of the Sixtieth congress. That
we are sure of.
AT the last election we had Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the ticket and no
real Democrat against him. For this
reason we carried a number Of strictly
Democratic districts that we had no
more right to than some one besides
the president has 10 Sycamore Hill.
While we expect to lose some of these
districts. the Republican members
who hold them now are confident in
every instance of their reelection"