davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
General Bells Record.

General Bells record is perhaps the
most enviable of any Of the compare
lively young officers in the army. He
has been In the service since he entered
the academy az West Point from Ken
lucky in 1874 He was graduated in 1873
and was commissioned second lieutenant.
The opening OF the Spanish war found
him a first Lieutenant. He was fortunate
enough to be sent to the Philippines. and
II was there he did the efficient work
that secured for him rapid promotion.
When the clash came between the Fill
pinos and the United States troops in
Manila in February. 1899. he was given
the arduous duty OF head Of the infor-
nation division for the army operating
to the north of Manila. He was given
charge Of force Of scouts picked from
the different regiments. and at the head
OF these men explored the country from
the outskirts OF Manila north to Malolos.
Aguinaldo's first capital, and after that
place fell, from Malolos northward 10
Caiuuapit, San Fernando, and beyond
He was in the thick OF numerous skir-
mishes and engagements, one OF them
being Quiagua, where Colonel Stotzen-
burg was killed. and altogether did such
crecitable work that when the United
States volunteer regiments were organ
lied in the summer of 1896. he was placed
at the head of one of them, the Thirty
sixth as colonel
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Marguerite Houston and her
brother, son and daughter OF the late
Gen. Sam Houston, OF Texas, will be
the guests neXt week of Mrs George w.
Cissel.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

ia the United States.
Two large editions Of the authorized
edition of DIR. Schillings' Flashlights in
the Jungle" have been sold out and a
third is on the presses The book has
been accepted as the best Photographic
representation Of wild life in the jungle.
Doubleday Page & Co. had an
important publication day on April y,
when the following books were brought
out: Man, the Social Creator by
Henry Demarest Lloyd: "A Few Neigh
bors," by Judge Henry Shute; "A WOm-
ans Heart BY Olive Randy "Recoilec-
S. Wise; Cotton Charles w Burkett;
Songs of SchOoldays." J. ". Foley,
part vii of the Dog Book The
Spur" by G. B. Lancaster; The Inter
PillippinL
A Radcliffe Dugmore. the nature
photographer, is popularizing a newly
Country Life iE America of the golden
trout. a new species of trout found in
Volcano Creek. California. Mr. Dug
more made a special trip TO California
studying this fish. which viii now rank
with tarpon and the grayling as the
hearts desire Of anglers.
VI tne many recent arllcleS on WI
liam Sharp and Fiona Mcleod. one OF
the most interesting is by Mrs k2th-
arfne lyman in the Fortnightly Review
The article. based on evidence trace
able in VistaS- Cby William Sharp.
and The Washer OF the Ford tby
Fiona McLeod). as we'll rs on corre-
spOndence with each hints at the prob
ability of a genuine dual personality.
This would remove the case from the
class OF literary deceptions, Ike those
of Ossian and Chatterton, 10 that OF
psychological phenomena
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
CHIEF Of STAFF
SUITS PRESIDENT
General Bell Soldier After
ROOsevelt's Heart.
FIGHTER AND STRATEGIST
New Appointee Won Spurs by Daring
Work and Good Judgment in
Philippines.
FIGHTER AND STRATEGIsT

President Roosevelt now has for his
chief of staff soldier after his own
heart
Today Lieutenant General Bates re-
tires from active service and from the
post Of chief of staff, having reached the
age limit. Brig. Gen. J. Franklin Bell
takes his place as chief of staff. and as
he is still a young man viii in all prob
ability remain chief OF staff for some
years.
As the army is now organized, the
chief of staff is the most important man
In II. II a war comes. General Bell is
the man who will have TO direct the
American troops. He has barely passed
the fifty-year mark. and is physically it
to take the field and remain in it in
hard service indefinitely
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

place Wednesday evening. April IS. at
the home of ..s brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William P. Gochenour, North Lang
don, D. G.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The sixty-couple cotillion on Monday
evening. April is. will be given at
Rauscher's ballroom. instead of the Ma
sonic Hall
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
GEN. R|XEY GOING
TO PHILIPPINES
Visit Is for Purpose of In
specting Hospitals.
STERNBJRGS IN GOTHAM
German Ambassador and Wife Will
Spend Easter Monday Seeing
Sights in New York.

Surgeon General Rixey is planning a
trip to the Philippines the latter part Of
May, where he will be accompanied by
Mrs. Ri1ey. The visit which is for the
purpose of inspecting Government hos
pitals. will require about three months.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Edward HOXwOrth have
issued cards announcing the marriage OF
their daughter, Helen, 10 Reuben Bacon
Clark, April IL, In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
CIVIC ART BOARD
HIGHLY COMMENDED
Wiley Bill in House Is
Generally Endorsed.
WOULD BENEFIT THE CITY
Provides for Consideration of Archi-
tectursl Se-a>y in Construction
of Public Buildings.
WOULD BENEFIT THE CITY

Enthusiastic ccnmendation Of the
Wiley bill. in the House OF Represen-
tatives. to establish a national advisory
board on civic art. TO aid in the beauti-
fication and artistic finish Of all public
works, has been expressed by practi-
cally the entire artistic element OF
Washington
The bin. which was first introduced
In the House by Mr.. Wiley OF New
Jersey, and later was put before the
Senate In similar form. provides that
the President of the United States, with
the advice and consent OF the Senate.
shall appoint this civic art board, TO
consist Of FIVE members. whose duties
shall be TO submit suggestions on any
public building plans wher so required
by Congressional resolution, or by a
cabinet officer, the District Commits
sioners, or other officials Intrusted with
public sfrr1ctrtreS
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Brief Literary Notes.

According 10 the April Bookman The
Wheel of Life" Is the best selling book
ia the United States.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Must Consult An Board.

Another section OF the bill directs any
Government of4JSr who has the con-
strucion Of a public building in charge
TO consult the art boarr- as TO the best
way to put uD the building artisticaIIy.
The board IS required TO meet twice
in each year IN this city, and to make
annual reports TO the President. show
ing what II has done, and making sue-
gestions as II sees 1T regarding str,Ic-
lures.
Architects and other artists OF Wash
ington have welcomed the measure with
enthusiasm, and have stated their in
tention TO do everything possible TO
have il enacted into. law.
Joseph c. Hornblower. an architect of
Washington. and of international fame.
said today, In discussing the bill:
Il think II Is an excellent thing in
every way. and / most sincerely hope
II VIII be passed by Congress. 1t does
great deal of good for everyone. This
think, is sufficient reason for its fav-
orable consideration by everybody.
You viii recall that many of the
Cleveland and St Louis. have these
advisory boards on civic art at present.
and the advice Of these boards has done
much to aid the development Of the
NCFFA0 eAAtAAE ana satisfactory
lines. think. therefore. ii is high
time for, the National Capital to follow
the example which has already been
set.
The beauty OF this bill is that it
contains nothing of a particularly man
datory nature as regards the board
In other words, the board is not given
the impression that IL is its bounden
duty to rush in and actively supervise
the construction of any building. The
bill simply states that these FIVE gen
uemen shall, when properly requested,
submit their carefully considered sug-
gestions as to the best manner and de-
signs for the construction OF q new
public building to follow.
The board's >Tties are almost en-
tireiy ADVISOR suggestive. and intend
ed to be helpful anu cooperative.
Great Boon to City.
at should be remembered that the
appointment of such a board will be a
great boon to the city of Washington.
Its greatest services. l should think.
would be 10 make suggestions as to
buildings in this city so that the ar
tistic beauty of the National Capital
shall be in every way preserved
''Of course, If the BOARD should be
called on 10 submit suggestions TO any
Government officer for buildings in any
part of the country, the board would
do the work requested. 1 should think,
according to the terms Of the b.,i Gre
ating It. But the greatest advantages
would accrue to the city of Washing
| ton. which is stipulated as the nominal
headquarters and the meeting place of
the board
BY the terms OF the measure II is
stated that the annual compensatiS..
| of each member of the board shall be
$500, except in the cases of men al
ready in Government employ, whose
pay for services on the art board snail
/ be only 81 600.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Helen Cannon. daughter Of the
Speaker. has returned to Washington
from three weeks visit 20 the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Mrs. eyer Stern. OF the Regent Hotel.
has gone 20 Philadelphia on account OF
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Salmonson.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. G. Boutell, son
and daughter-in-law of Representative
and Mrs. Boutell OF Illinois, are visiting
Mr.. BcuteIrs parents at the Highlands,
where they will remain until their re-
turn TO The Hague. where Mr.. Bouteil
Is secretary. early in May.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

David Miller has :ust returned from
Philadelphia, where he went TO spend q
few days with his relatives. who have
returned from abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

E. Heidenheimer and daughter, Mrs
Benjamin Held, of this city. have gon'
TO Atlantic City for couple of weeks
stay
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

At the reception given by Charles ID.
WaIcott next Monday evening, in honor
of the National Academy of Sciences,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott will be assisted
in receiving by Alexander Agassiz, the
president of the academy; by Mrs. Henry
Draper. or New York. Mrs. Ira Rensen
and Mrs. George RI. Williams, of Balt-
more. and BY Mrs. Arnold Hague, Mrs
Hobson. Mrs. Garfield, and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Camille Lansburgh, of Vermont
avenue who has been the guest of her
sister Mrs. Abe Cohen. of Pittsburg
Pa, for the past few weeks. has re-
turned to her home, accompanied by her
niece, Louise Cohen.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Fannie K. Levi leaves town this
evening for Norfolk Va, TO spend a
few DAYS with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Sigmund
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The following Washington people are
visiting in New York today:
A E. Bentley, r. F. Dyer. Mrs. A
BRINE. Mrs. c. Bryan, G. F. Huch-
mann, r. w. Imbrey. T. NJ. Playfair. F.
II. Pierce, c. G. Bennett, c. F. Crocker.
@. z. Hawkins. Miss NJ. Hoff. r. F.
Lepat. D. G. Pfeirer. h C. Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Mrs. Carl Scheonhoff and daughter, of
Boston. Mass, have been the guests for
the past week of Mrs. William Wolf, of
Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Rosa. Frank. of Baltimore. is In
this city, spending the holidays with
her grandparents, Capt and Mrs. A
Hart, of Kalorama avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Freda Lindheimer, of this city,
is spending a few days In Baltimore the
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Hecht.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The New York delegation OF the D. A
r.. which will attend the national con
gress next week. will have its headquar
tiers at the New Willard
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Miss Mary Jane Ridgely. a student at
Bryn Mawr. Is the guest OF her cousins.
the Misses Ridgely. at the Portland.
whore she will remain during her Easter
vacation.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The Continental Chapter. D. A r., will
give its annual entertainment at the
Ebbitt House this evening. H. NJ. Hogg,
Representative from Colorado, will de-
Hinman will read a patriotic original
poem, Miss Menenger viii present a
paper. and number of well-known mu-
sicians of the city will render selections
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03

Logan, Utah
A most wonderful medieval story r.
now occupying the attention OF the
south of Italy. In small village
SIM, and il all be true that is writ
ten of 1t we may think ourselves in
the Dark Ages again. There are two
boys in this family, and they disap-
pear occasionally in most mysteri-
ous manner. In fact, few minutes
after they disappear they are found
miles away. How they get there no
one can tell. They say they are car
riea from place to place by the Holy
Ghost Spirits are also said to in
habit the house where they live:
plates and glasses are broken before
the eyes OF all, and cakes and sweets
are showered over the boys beds
when they are asleep One OF the boys
falls In frances, when he speaks diff
ferent languages (even Latin and
Creek in a strange voice He also
spouts passages from Dante, and pro-
phesies. Doctors and priests have
visited him, but cannot discover the
machinery which Is evidently at work
somewhere The last who visited him
was a Jesuit father. At his approach
the boy began to curse and swear and
kicked him. The Jesuit says the boy
Is possessed by the devil!-Vanity
Fair
DaN for Drf.onarai nnasd
Oregon refuses to maintain United
States prisoners in her State prison
for less than So week, Uncle San
refuses to pay more than 81, 20 thg
Oregonlans have turned over The
prisoners-fourteen In number-tu
lie United States marshal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
j. r. PetritsCh,
NATUROPATh

Removes the cause Of disease through
NATURAL METHODS" without drug
medicine or surgical operations.
Office: Room No. 2, Palace Hotel
Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
CONDENSED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF LOGAN CITY
nfmao to the NJ OF yand Caches County
Altitude 1902 feet.

Alt1tude 4, oUL feet.
Climatic conditions are as nearly
perfect as any place in the United
States.
$50 days i'll the year on which the
sun shines.
Short, mild winter, and long cool
summers.
Seldom IS below in the winter and
but 90 in the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Every night cool enough for light
blankets.
Purest mountain water in un-
limited quantity.
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley is 90 miles in length by II
miles wide.
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden, being entirelp sur
rounded by the Wasatch mountains.
Mountains are rich in mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
900 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver cop
per, marble groupings found in many
prospects.
Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
of the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
LOGAN
is the county seat of Cache county
with a population of 7 900, the center
of $4,000.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains.
Is the Temple City of the North"
and the "Athens of Utah"
! The Agricultural College with
100000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught.
The Brigham Young College with
magnificent buildings and US stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best in the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A $150,000 waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 100000 light plant owned by
the city.
An independent electric system,
''The Hercules"
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab-
lishment of factories.
The city will soon have astreet
railway.
An electric suburban line with
Salt Lake connections is a certain
prospect.
Logan has commodious and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, $10,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as we'll as a Novelty
Theatre
Three Gentle churches and ten
Mormon meeting houses.
Fine residences and up-to-date
business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
Three miles from Logan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout.
Every opportunity for growth.
People are progressive and liberal.
City, county and valley wants out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
THE ADMIRAL'S
PRESENTATION

The Hawaii Yacht Club has new
cup trophy for competition. 1t is the
"Admiral George C. Beckley Cup,
presented by Mr.. Reckley to the yacht
club at its chowder at the Peninsula
last Sunday following the Rabbit
Island cruise. The admiral, in pre-
senting the cup, said that he took a
deep interest in yachting and was de-
sirous of giving the yachtsmen an
other opportunity to make their
cruises interesting.
He gave the cup to the club, on the
understanding that it be competed for
several times, this matter to be ar
ranged by the Regatta Committee.
The cu7 is a magnificent trophy,
solid silver and quite large. 1t is sur
mounted by a figure of "Success -
crowning d victor. By this gift the
Admiral has won his way into the
hearts of the yachtsmen and the talk
on the streets yesterday among the
sportsmen was about the Beckley
Cup.
In making the presentation admiral
Beckley spoke very feelingiy, and IN
response the vice commodore, Mr..
Lyle. acknowledged the gift and said
in substance it was pleasant surprise
and he was IT loss to express him
self In future, the name of Admiral
BeckIey would be a watchword of the
Hawaii Yacht Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
WEIGH MAY
CHANGE TERMS

The proposition to match Dick Sulli-
van and Spider WEIGH is still in abey-
ance, although decision may be ar
rived at today
Sullivan stated yesterday that ne
would not make weight for WEIGH, who
challenges at 142 pounds.
s WEIGH is anxious to box Huihui's
conqueror and it is quite within the
bounds of possibility that he will ae-
cept at catch weights.
In his street clothes yesterday Sulli-
van weighed 161 pounds. He would
knock off pounds in training and this,
allowing pounds for clothing, would
bring his fighting weight down to 14a
pounds making a difference of
pounds between what he and Welch
would weigh; not so much when it IS
taken into consideration that Sullivan
was until recently an amateur while
WEIGH is a seasoned ring veteran.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
WINS
GOLF TOURNEY
Scratch Man Anderson
Loses in Final
Round.

The results of the Honolulu Golf
Club match play tournament, for d
trophy, commencing June 1 and ending
August 5, are as follows:
FIRST ROUND.
G. S. Leithead won from DR.. Q. b.
High, by default.
j. A. Cullen, Jr.. beat c. A. Hart
well, l up. after tie Q9 hoIes).
F. w. Klebahn won from Dr. H V.
Murray, by default.
F. Armstrong beat w. L. Stanley,
up and to play.
F. Halstead beat J. G.. Rothwen, /
up.
H. H. Walker beat I. Spalding, up
and 1 to play.
J. Cullen, ST., beat J. A. Wilder 5
UP and to play.
w. Williamson won from c. W. C.
Deering, by default
j. D. McInerny beat ]. o. Young, 8
up and to play.
c. T Wilder won from Q. H. Berrey,
by default.
D. w. Anderson won from H. A.
Wilder. by default.
NJ. r. Jameson beat j. L. Cockburn,
UP and to play.
A. CARVE beat J. c. McGill, 4 up and
3 to play
w woon beat J, d. Yost. up and
6 to play
H. B. Sinclair beat E H. Paris, s up
and to play.
r. Anderson beat w. c. Wilder, 3 up
and 2 to play.
SECOND ROUND
G. s. Leithead beat J. Cullen, Jr,
? up and 1 to play.
F. W. Klebahn beat F. Armstrong,
Z up and to play.
F. Halstead beat H. Fl. Walker, up
and to play.
up and to play.
j. D. McInerny beat c. T. Wilder
1 up.
D. w Anderson beat NJ. r. Jamie
son, 3 up and to play
w. Woon won from A. CARVE, by
default
and 2 to play
THIRD ROUND.
F. w Klebahn beat G. S. Leithead,
1 up 90 holes).
F. Halstead beat j. Cullen, Sr.. up
and 1 to play.
D. w. Anderson beat J. d. McInerny,
up and to play.
r. Anderson beat w. Woon. up and
to play
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
F. w. Klebabn won from F. Hal
stead, by default.
D. W. Anderson beat r. Anderson,
2 ND and 1 to play.
FINAL ROUND.
F. w. Kiebahn defeated D. w. An
derson, up and to play.
The handicaps were as follows:
Hartwell ser; d. w. Anderson, ser;
High 2: Armstrong, 2: Halstead, ,;
Williamson, 2; Berrey, 2; Jameson, 2;
Sinclair 2; Walker, 3: r. Anderson,
4; Young, 4; J. Cullen, Sr., 5: ]. Cullen.
Jr, s. CARVE, 6; Spalding, 1; H. A.
Wilder, Z: Leithead, 8; j. A. Wilder,
s: Deering, s: Cockburn, 8; McGill, 8;
Yost, 8; Paris, s; Klebahn, 10; W. c.
Wilder 10: Murray. II; Stanley, II;
Rothwell, II; McInerny, Z; c. T. VIII
der, y: Woon, r.
f. w. Klebahn, the winner. is the
popular shipping clerk of H. Hackfeld
& Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
WOODS MAY
Be MANAGER

As result of the tour of inspection
by the members of the Country Club s
grounds, ON Sunday, the club will have
a splendid njne-hole golf course.
The course win be about 5000 yards
long and will be by far the longest
and best nine-holes in the Territory.
The country where the links are t.
be laid, is OF rolling nature and it
should be a very fair performance to
make the circuit in less than 80.
The course was staked out and sur
veyed Yesterday and the work of clear
inc will be commenced Immediately
1t has been practically decided that
Jess Woods will be manager of the
new club. than whom a better man 1t
would be hard to find.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
MALES MAY
BE DROPPED
Proposition Made by
Manager of the
League.

The Males are not likely to enter
tain the public much longer with their
marvellous ball-playing stunts
They have not won league game
this season and the further they go
the worse they seem to play. 1t has
come to such a pass that when the
Males are billed to appear the crowd
stays in town or goes to the beach.
The Males possess a franchise which
entities them to a fifth of IS per cent.
of the gross gate receipts and this has
in the past stood in the way of their
disbarment from the league.
Now comes Manager Falk with a
proposition to drop the Males from
the schedule and pay them their pro
rata, just the same. The absence of
the Male nine as now constituted from
the league game on the terms sug-
gested by Charley Falk would be cheap
at the price.
The Males have been acquainted
with the leagues offer and Manager
Bob King will give his decision today.
If the Males are dropped from the
league a new schedule viii be arranged,
the Hams, Punahous, Oahus and Homo
lulus meeting each other twice before
the season ends This will extend the
season week longer than provided for
by the original schedule
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-07
PAT GLEASON
WON'T UMPIRE

Umpire Pat Gleason has resigned
from the Winter League. His work in
the game on Sunday afternoon between
the Diamond Heads and the Lusitanas
almost precipitated riot and it is
owing to the criticism of his decisions
that he has decided to throw up his
job.
GIeason's poor eyes handicap him as
ar umpire. He means well. but can't
see what happens. That's all there is
tc it.
Who will hold the indicator in flu
ture Winter League games has not
been definitely decided upon