davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

TOMS Cabin" show. the great Chinatown dope
scene the sawmill and express train features In
melodramas- IL would be easy 10 issue checks
guaranteeing these things as depicted: and II
the bloodhounds turned out 70 be dachshunde
and the dope scene looked like a smoker OF the
Tom Foley Association. and the sawmiu and the
express train were operated by hand. nobody
would care very much. A rebate is not really
expected 10 rebate
Inc iahgulshins state Of literature might be
revived by system OF coupons promising
readers Of the greatest novel OF the decade"
handshake with the author. a page OF his
original manuscript or a lock OF his hair A
pound OF tainted meat might be distributed
Win an expose Of the Beef Trust. a lump Of
anthracite with story OF the mines and
piece OF counterfeit money with thrilling de-
'oO'iNe tale full quart of kerosene should
accompany romance OF oil. while an exposure
Oh political corruption should be made IN con-
junction with small check in facsimile OF the
'oOoyisFs Offering. Publishers OF the inpossioly
Ioihahuc school Of fiction would find II profit
aoIe 70 send out personally conducted tours OF
.'Upon holders to Castle Limburger. where tne
ioVely princess leaped the chasm on her white
palirey' and II the castle proved 10 be the NTH
Ho'r OF Harlem hathouse and the chaSm
space Tor clothes lines nobody would have Just
oause OF complaint There are always tau4t-
Ni'eFs' and the rebate readers OF rea4lsuo
novel, When introduced 10 the characters IN me-
"''sAt say that the author had not made good
use OF his material
The lobster palaces OF Broadway may Dc ex-
Declea 70 Increase their populaIlS D si'hs
away pepsin tablets with every a-'ei uIoeI'ie
supper. Steady customers might DO favored
Win coupons good for a doctors Dill Tho
doctor. IN turn. performing a dangerous opera
tion rnight console his patient with a rebate
check good at any arst class undertaking sstas-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

by a spicy discourse IN which he stated that
churches have yet to learn the first principles
Of business sense. The trust may have evil
features" he said but the efficiency OF their
great principles Of concentration OF efforts
through the consolidation Of plants and the re-
duction Of administration expenses is a les
son which business men win never forget. In
one part Of our city forever limited IN extent by
geographical conditions and amply served by
two existing churches, three other denOmina tons
are preparing TO plant banners. II simply means
that twenty-five or thirty children are shifted
from one Sunday school TO another. In another
crowded district one church announced red
and blue contest. The pastor OF a neighboring
church happened by as the embattled hosts were
being mustered for the final roundup and saw
e goodIy number OF HIS lambs in the flock. They
explained that they had only changed tenn
pOrarily 10 please a friend and would be back
in their old places as the wind-up supper
was served
Mr.. Hall also said that the city mission work
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

physique standing over SIX feet ia height, and w
noted for his strength and courage. In ne sew
mtiOn he performed valiant service az ne os.-s
OF Bennington After the war Captain ~
engaged IN various business enterprises, and 4.-
serious financial reverse he moved 70 Sss~'
where he died on November q 1888
The friendship between Captain Wilder ana -
websters was kept UP through correspondents =.
IN 1901 Daniel came here to visit. AZ taat - -
there were no bridges across the Aenn1sA9-55
stream, which divides the city into two parts -
Webster and his brother Ezekiel were ooAs7a
make their way over the stream on rall u ~. -
As the fame OF Webster grew. so also ms =.
town OF Bangor expanded. and when, N ~ 49,, -
statesman again came TO visit bis friend 49,. a. -
Wilder. who was then eighty-three years o'Ds - -
place had been Incorporated into city ana
one OF the finest hotels In the city OF New AHs-S
the Bangor House. modelled sonewnae ailo. !,
famous old fremont House in Boston. - -.
the Bangor House on September =, I'M -
great banquet was given n honor OF DaI.S- 1rs,
gter. and among the guests was captain = J.
Wilder. Good cheer and good fellowship -
the banquet board. and many a oFiill1ns o-. vs..
was uttered In the course Of his reniaiA' a "a
ster referred 70 the presence al tho oO@l- s...ss
old friend Captain Wilder. fOr whom 20
the warmest affection and admiration .r.s-
Il should like 70 have his portrait as -. .
orance." said Webster. "ant II you 49, ..,-. ths
Bangor a good artist I will have hiiH
portrait at my expense" .,-sH
There was IN Bangor at that ums a TeVs
painter named Hoyt. and 20 him. tllo-7 4 !, osai
McGaw. Webster's commission was sN'N
the picture OF Captain Wilder ,.t and
In course or time the portrait was com ~. arts,
q hne one II was-and is to this day -. ,,crurS
waited patiently for Webster 10 clam = vora
and pay for II but years went oy ain .s,,ou ons
from the great man. Finaliy' IN
day with the artist. McGaw declaFou. al about
We'll. Hoyt. guess Dan has foFso',s1 IN ever
the picture. and I don't believe ''-'
take A." - ,n. rssalt
The artist agreed with the lawyer ,I,rurs By
OF the talk was the purchase OF 80 ',,ssnry-ssnt
years ago. when he directed thar ~ ~ captain
niece. Mrs Hassard the granddausA'' -rs
Wilder. who died recently ..tt "a now dark We N-rs
The groundwork of the Ro.,i snd ths features
vet clearly defined and luill.o' 'rt,,,s 81 NE ~,
would appear 90 be n,L nlsl y vssr when hs ses =
Ne poruakk
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
PAINTED FOR WEBSTER.
But Portrait of His Friend Was
Meier Claimed by Statesman.

Bangor. Sept 2 (speciaD.-UpOn the sitting room,
wall In the famous old Bruce farm mansion near
Bangor hangs an oil painting dimnlsd ana mel
lowed by age. that recalls 70 or the older
residents OF the region a story OF Daniel Webster
his impulsiveness and his earelessness This por-
trait Is that OF hero OF the American Revolution
captain Luxe Wilder. who boyhood chum OF
WeosteTs father and one OF the closest friends
OF the sreat orator. and Ct was by webster's order
mat the portrait was painted. but he never saw Il
captain Luke Wilder was born In Lancaster
AAss' ana afterward moved 20 Salisbury. N H
'Ae nome OF the Websters. and where the states
Haa wAs born u E2 Hs ~ss . os xpssnssd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TROUBLES OF CHURCHES.
Some Pessimistic OutgiUings By Bay
State COngregatiOnahsts.

Springfield Mass, Sept % CSpecIaD- this
city IS overchurcaed. that public missions are
established unwisely and private missions are not
all they should be, that the country towns are in
danger from the cityite. were the conclusions
reached by the Eampden County conference OF
Congrega tionaI churches at a pessinistic annual
meeting this week. Pessimism was the keynote.
The Rev. Newton N. Hall pastor OF the North
Congregational Church. started things going
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
QUAY COUNTY'S REPUBLICAN TICKET
Som etking About the Candidates
That Stand for Good Government

have seen nothing more accurate
than that given by the Santa Fe
New Mexican in it's issue of Oct.
~, and we are going to give it
here in full. The New Mexican
says: ut is remarkable record
that delegate w. II. Andrews made
in congress and in Washington, a
record that stands unequaled by
any of his predecessors and that
sets a standard which it will be diff.
ticult for any successor to reach.
He missed only one day while con-
gress was in session and that on
occount of illness. When it is re-
membered that during this time
there were many demands upon
him of personal nature, so press
ing as to be imperative, his faith
fulness to his constituents is the
more significant. Nor was delegate
Andrews mere idle spectator.
The doorkeepers of both houses
said more than once, that delegate
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

many n chairman Of important
committees, all the more signif-
cant because he did not have a vote
and is not an eloquent man. In
fact, he had no time making beau
tiful speeches before committees or
for insertion in the congressional
record. He was too busy in the
work for New Mexico.
Delegate Andrews introduced scv.
enty-seven bills and presented be-
tween fifty and sixty petitions. He
secured 4I6 pensions, more than all
his predecessors together. He had
passed seven private pension bills,
although the share tacitly allotted
to each representative is only three
or four. He secured for q New
Mexico boy, James Chaves, adopt
ed son of the grand old man,
Franco Chaves, a position at the
Capitol. During the four years
preceding the term OF delegate
Andrews, only two private pension
bills from New Mexico were pass
ed and as to the legislation secured
it was insignificant compared with
delegate Andrews work. II {
brought about the establishment OF
78 postoffices, numerous pos
routes and of railway mail service
over the FL Paso & Southwestern,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27
REGISTER TO DAY AND
VOTE NOVEMBER SIXTH

The News will this issue, as
previously stated, say something
about the republican ticket. We
want the patrons OF this paper to
understand who h republican
candidates are and something {
what they can do and propose to do
ifelected by the suffrage of the peo-
pie. Our congressional candidate,
Hon. w. II. Andrews, has been
before the people of New Mexico
since the campaign OF 1904 and
every body knows something of
his public career, particularly as it
relates to the affairs of New Mex
leo. He has made an able and
worthy representative OF the people
and the interests of the territory
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Greatest of all, however, was the
part he played in securing for New
Mexico and Arizona the passage OF
the Hamilton Statehood Enabling
Act. The fierce fight over this
bill, the confidence of its opponents
that it would be defeated, are we'll
remembered. But it is not so we'll
known that it was the diplomacy,
the energy, the never say die"
spirit of delegate Andrews that
saved the day for statehood. and
more than that he secured for the
new state the most magnificent do
nations of lands and money that
were ever bestowed >upon a COM
monwealth.
Among other measures that he
secured for New Mexico was an ap-
preparation to establish a fish cul-
ture station at Trout Springs, Gal
linas Canon, San Miguel county.
To amend section one and ten of
an act OF congress approved June
III, 1898, to make certain grants of
land to the Territory Of New Mex
leo and for other purposes, permit
ing the leasing of more than one
section of territorial lands.
He has pending in the committee
Continued on page four
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

the Dawson, the Santa Fe Central,
the Pennington branch Of the Den
yer & Rio Grande Railroad and
other lines.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Andrews was as busy a man as
there was in either house and that
he knew more about what was 60
ing on and was a greater factor in
legislation of national import than
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-10-27

Continued on page four,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10

Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson was In the
city sunday en- route home 20 Bench
lev after "A visit 20 relatives az Bess-
may. Texas.
Mrs. ;. \. Payne left sunday for
Walden, Miss, being called there on
account OF the illness OF her sister
Mrs. Avery.
Misses Jennie Boyett and Made
line Knox returned yesterday from
visit TO Houston, Galveston and
LsPorte.
Mrs. ]. VI. Cook. who was here
from Rogers, Bell county. 20 attend
the funeral Of Wiley Reed, returned
home yesterday.
The Business League officers Ee-
port accommodations secured ~
this city for i25 or more Farmers
Congress visitors.
Miss Mary Miukert returned sun
day 20 Greeuville after a visit 20 her
mother, Mrs. Edna Minkert. and
other relatives.
Webb Chatham is here from
Louisiana enjoying n mouths vaca-
ton. Bell Chatham came down
from Hearne Saturday night for
flying visit.
Mrs. Mabel Castles and children
returned Sunday after a visit In
BRENNAN, accompanied by Miss
Margie Harrison, sister OF Mrs
Castles.
Judge Reese Of the court OF civil
appeals. first district, was here from
Galveston yesterday. He Is visit
ing Prof. aud Mrs. Spence at Col
lsge.
Joe Kosh and family have gone to
West, McLennan county, 10 attend
the marriage OF Miss Mary Barto OF
that place 20 Mr. Joe Matcek OF
Burleson county.
Miss Lena Yeager returned from
Millican yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. 5. II. Crawford and daughter,
Irene, aud Mrs. NJ. Neagear, the
latter from Houston.
For Sale-My entire household
furnishings, consisting Of kitchen,
dining, and living room furniture,
cheap for cash. Must close out by
July IS. Apply to &. +. Drake at
Exchange barber shop. ISL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10


Mrs. ]. r. Burkhart Of Taylor ar
rived Sunday on visit TO relatives.
John Il. Neeley and G. A. Robin
son were here from Wellborn yes
terday.
Col. +. ID. Williamson left Sunday
TO spend n couple Of weeks In Fort
Worth.
w. l.. Holder, Palestine agent Of
the /. 4 q. ", was In the city yes
terday.
r. II. Shaw Of Midway arrived
Yesterday on visit TO relatives near
Bryan.
For Sale-One nice parlor organ.
cheap for cash. Apply to Miss Eva
Hayes. lS W.T.
Capt. Jno. q. Tabor OF Houston
spent Sunday In the city visiting his
mother.
Miss Hattie HAltom returned to
Benchley sunday after n visit IN
this city.
Frederic Lillebrldge left yester-
I day for a visit to the city Of Mexico
aud other points.
Just Received-Two cars Of new
alfalfa ana prairie hay. Henry q
Brogdou Bros. 49,
Mrs. r.. NJ. simmons and daugh-
ter arrived yesterday from Hondo
City on "A visit.
Misses Lottle aud Beatrice Hearne
/ have gone 20 visit relatives at Rog-
ers, hell county.
r.. W. Carr aud daughter, Mrs.
Lille Davis. returned sunday from
visit at Hearne.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. II. Woodson ar
rived from Cameron sunday TO Welt
the Iatters parents.
Mrs. Hugh Murdoch and Dave
Murdoch returned 20 Cameron yes
terday after visit az Reliance
Mrs. John Hickey returned from
Fort Worth sunday accompanied by
MTs. Gus schultz Of that city.
Ladies' gray canvas pumps, all
I sizes hNN hluAnH ~ FAfa3s ~ ~NAht
~. 90 values. Mrs. Mary Lawrence. Il
Mrs. Collins Bradley returned to
Austin sunday after visit 70 her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. a. ID. McCon-
nico.
Rev. A. NJ. stewart came down
from Lancaster yesterday morning
aud will attend the Farmers Con-
gress.
The handsome new fixtures OF the
First National bank have been re-
ceiyed aud are ready for installa-
ton.
Mrs. ID. W. smith Of Whitewright
and Mrs. ; ID. Reynolds Of Denison
arrived yesterday on a visit TO rel
attves
Mrs. NJ. A. Davis and Miss Martha
Pittman returned TO Palestine sun.
dAy after visit 20 }. X. Goens and
wife.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
wELLBORN BARBECUE.

There will be a public barbecue at
Wellborn, Friday, July 2Oth. Every
body invited 20 share our hospitality
We promise plenty 70 eat and a
general good time. The Woodmen
Circle las all ground privileges and
will conduct stand for that benefit,
and liberal patronage will be very
highly appreciated by the ladies OF
that order. State aud congressional
caodidates have been invited to
speak on the occasion. There will
be a ball az night at Woodmen hall
and refreshments served.
A special train from Bryan will be
asked for. j. j. LeFebure,
fhos. H. Royder,
W. A. Edison,
II. l.. Gentry,
Managers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
BRYAN. TEXAS, JULY 10, 1906.
steep Hollow Reunion today.

Steep Hollow Reunion today.
Farmers Congress opens today.
J.Y. Henry was in the city yester-
day.
J. :. Ford returned Sunday from
Milan county.
T. H. Royder OF Wellborn was IN
the city yesterday
DIR. ]. d. West returned from
NAvAsota yesterday.
G. A. Harris left Sunday for Hous-
ton and Beaumont.
J.B. White arrived from Morgan
on a visit yesterday.
Henry Locke left Saturday night
for Welt 10 Palacios.
). W. Meredith Of Chappell Hill
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. f. johnson Of Somerville
arrived yesterday on visit
Prof T. ;. Minter is at home after
an extended north Texas trip.
For sale-Servaut house. Apply
\. residence OF Z. \. Harris loo
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. 7. Jones Of Rell-
Ance were IN the city yesterday
Mrs. Ira Gooch and children ar
rived from NavasOta yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Hunter Of Waco Is IN
the city en- route 20 visit at lola.
Mrs. w. {. Gibson aud children
are visiting relatives IN NayasotA.
W. G. Johnson OF Beaumont spent
Sunday and yesterday IN the city
w. p. Wallace left sunday for
Dallas and points In the Panhandle
Mrs. 2. GuifIre Of Dallas Is the
guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. Il. MENDOZA.
J.R. Shepard Of Kurten was here
Sunday en- route home from Nooten
Wells.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
BARBECUE At HubsPETnS PARK.

Mr.. A. A. Dean Of Tabor called on
the Eagle yesterday and requested
us 10 announce big barbecue, shoot,
baseball game and public speaking
to be gwen in Hudspeth's Park,
twelve miles north Of Bryan on the
Macy road, Wednesday, July %.
Every body is cordially invited TO
attend.
A meeting Of the committee will
be held at Tabor next Saturday TO
let the contract for privileges and
for meats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-10
THEMORNINGEAGLE

catered a. TIE POs.once as second class mall
matter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
GREAT CAVE
DISCOVERED IN THE BOWELS OF
LOOKOUT MOUNTAINS.
Blasting for Railroad Tunnel Discloses
a Cavern of Unknown Dimensions.
Serious Engineering Problem.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. g.
While engaged in the last contracting
excavation between two sections of
Lookout Mountain tunnel today the
operators exploded a section of rock
that exposed a cave of indefinite pro.
portions, undermining the great work.
Blast explosion opened an aperture
which when examined proved TO be a
cave that measured 6S feet in depth
and 70 feet in width. Below could be
heard the rushing of waters. Experts
late tonight declare it to be the waters
of the Tennessee rushing through
apertures in the rocks.
No such phenomenon has developed
in any excavation OF recent years. An
engineer for p. II. Thrasher & Co. de-
clares that a cave of dimensions I'M
possible at this time to determine,
has been discovered. How it is to
be bridged Is q problem for future So
luton. The excavators are puzzled,
unless within the tunnel an extension
bridge can he built spanning the yawn'
ing abyss. A expert of the company
that is building the tracks OF the
Southern Railway through the depths
said that he had two alternatives The
first effort of the contractors will be
TO fill I'M the great depth that has
yawned beneath the tunnel. Twenty
feet of water was sounded at the bot
tom, and an enormous quantity Of
earth will be required to fill the hoie
If that method is found to be tmprac
/ ticable, he said it would become neces
sary to build an extension bridge with
in the tunnel. Such a feat would bt
new departure in railroad engineer
ing and the outcome is awaited will
anxiety here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
INDORSE REQUEST
OF SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
FOR $3.50, 900 APPROPRIATION.
Tick Convention Also Urges That Leg.
isIatures Contribute Money for
Work of Eradication.

The convention composed of repre-
sentatives from the States infested
with the cattle fever ticks, which has
been in session at the Custom House
in Nashville for the past two DAYS,
adopted resolutions commencing the
action of the last Congress in appro-
priating sS2,500 for prosecuting the
work of eradicating the pests from
these States, and recommending to
the present Congress the apprOpria-
tion Of $25O,000 asked for by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture, TO be used by
the Bureau of Animal Industry in con
tinuing this work, in cooperation
with the proper officials of the States
concerned during the coming fiscal
year, and that of this amount $4,000
be made available for immediate use
so that this work will suffer no inter
ruption. In the preamble to these
resolutions it is recited that the most
nual loss resulting from the presence
of the fever tick amount to the sum OF
s40,000,OO0 annually; that the entire
eradication of the fever tick might be
accomplished with less than this
amount, and that very beneficial re
suits have been obtained by the expen
diture of the money already appro
priated for the eradication of the in
sect.
The convention also ADOPTED a reso
luton urging upon the Legislatures
of these States the Importance of hav
ing the necessary laws to empower
their State officials to enter into co
operation with Federal authorities
and the necessity of a sufficient ap
preparation of money to carry on theil
proper share of WORCESTERSHIRE
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
O O zee 0 o o o o o o 0 0 0
o WATER VALLEY. .
0o00OOOo o Q o Q Q Q . Q Q

WATER VALLEY, Tenn, Dec. 10
Bro. Allen filled his regular appoint
ments at Alexander and Goshen
churches Sunday preaching two fine
sermons.
The first quarterly meeting will be
held at the Santa Fe Methodist church
next Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. W O. Johnson, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson continues TO
be very sick: her many friends hope
she may soon be well.
Miss Lillian Kinzer has returned
from a pleasant visit to Paducah, KY.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson. of Santa Fe,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Woody, of San
ia Fe, were visiting in our midst last
week.
Mrs. Ida Pigg was the guest of her
daughter. Mrs. VIII Harris. of VII
Transport. OhEsThA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-14
On SEGREGATION
OF THE JAPANESE
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF Eou-
CATION FIRM.
Utterances Of Roosevelt Will Not Az
feet Position Of City Authorities.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-The
San Francisco Board of Education
will stand by it's decision to confine
the Japanese school children to the
Oriental school The sentiments OF
President Roosevelt, as expressed IN
his message to Congress, will not
affect their position, according to
President Altman, of the board, who
announced today that the board Will
do all in it's power to correct the
impression given out by the Presl-
dents message, which says the Japa-
nese are excluded from the San fran
cisco schools. In accordance with
Instructions received from Attorney
General Moody. United States District
Attorney Robert T. Devlin, to test the
State statute which requires the seq
regation of children of Mongalian pa
vents in separate schools, proceedings
technically known as controversy
without action" will be brought elth-
er in the Supreme Court of California
or in Federal Court The Attorney
General will be communicated with
as TO whether the proceedings small
he brought in the Supreme Court o.
The State or one of the Federal courts
in this district. He intimated that,
unless he is instructed to the contrary,
he viii ask the highest tribunal of the
State for a decision
Mr. Devlin said that the who're
issue resolved itself in the question
whether the State statute is In VIOLA
t;on of the treaty of Japan HE Is
Of the opinion that the law discrim-
mates against the Japanese. inasmucn
as German. Irish and other children
of foreign parentage and descent are
not segregated in separate SCHOOLS
whereas the treaty with Japan guar
antees the Japanese equal rights ana
privileges with the aliens from other
lands
II is on this basis that the uniteo
States District Attorney Is proceed
ing. and as only the points agreed
upon will be submitted, an early de-
cision is expected from the courts