davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
wHAr IS GOING ON TODAY.

ne CITY ocias to be sworn by Mayor Mcclellan city
!I.a,.,.. ~ ne central Branch Of the Brooklyn
my = N. g A., No 500 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn
pan+to, ~ the Actors Church Alliance, Manhattan
Theatre Building, II 80 a. m
,za years dinner for the pupils Of the william II
Davis Free Industrial school Tor CFlPPiea ILlu IA
No All West 57tE-st 1880 p m
New years Day reception by Bird 3 Coier Borough Hail.
Brooklyn ?.
p.
tion. Hotel Regent. 2:lo p m
e4sn,sDs Day, at sorosis Club waldorf, afternoon
smoker Of the Harlem Republican Club. p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
- NEW YEAR bal ROME.

beginning of the new were celebrated IN Rome in
the merrtest manner. Splendid weather prevailed
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena amused
their children with moving picture machines the
Pope. whose sisters dined with him. expressed MS
satisfaction ct the marks Of affection received by
him and sent his blessing 10 the faithful through
vrfarlG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

o. The Campanfa which arrived yesterday were
C'yr ] Atkinson Louis Bossard. Ernest A CleVe-
land 4 i. Dollar. Robert Henry Harris, William
Leonard Dr. Douglas D MacRae Robert pc
GTegor William Soners Schuster. the Right non.
Lord strathcona Wallace A Wise and Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by nal % any address n
tbis country or abroad changed often
5esrsJ Subscriptions may &c given TO your regular
dealer before leaving or Z convenient, hand them
In Al THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ~ E-9-4-4 re- lew 3 sens
1H-zEFItiT FARMER 8 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

GRAND-P J. Curran, Ireland EOFF'MAE-K
IshikaWa and s. Saito. Toxic ETEERI.ANJ-
Baron d Fereen St Petersburg; II. Ssronot, NOS
oow. Russia WOLcOTT-RO6ney Thayer, Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

l%-.t.s' NIssaeietA-@ -ttsstl-l -
Mann Harriet = Wiaans jossphine NJ
Paddock. BENJAMIN c. Young. Aptha E 7
smith, Ann P.
ANDREWS LEMON psosnser 80 Ms Fanny Tts!9
Field and O James Brsyn Andrews Of this city
DoTGER-As Mountain station South Orange y J...en
s5ta year. F1nsTsi ssryloss VII Be- heia orange
- On aTTiE " az tti5aisTa-sSe scIn . S az
Interment at convenience OF the family.
DowNINc-Georgianna UnaerhnL widow CT benjamin.
" Downing, saturday December 80 1875 Funeral st
isfa 5ssts q E Bs5 Jsnga IT s6 4 30 p n
Intsrnent at convenience OF family.
mers. widow Of Alfred L FIot Fareral services VIII
be held from her late residence 30 Ito East b..
convenience Of family
MAMA Rubbardston, Mass. Dec p. 1905. Harriet
Bro6kvn Y sssd Sc saFs f m 1n5srnsns a.
stOughton Mass NeW-Yors and Brooklyn papers please
copy
MERcER-on SUNDAY. December 81. 1865 At her rest
dence. No $50 Hlgh-st, Nsvark y ! 5ozepnlEs,
funeral hereafter.
the late Benjamin. 9 Paddock Ct FsT-YorE- Funeral
grvees at the residence q her dsush5er Ms Charles
5 sa leaving West 2a1-s' 20 P m oAa'a09''-''
SMITH, Pla.nhed. y j. On -saturday peeense- 30;
dsGEhter Of the izts Ro5s-t and Nancv Pzul5lnS
Painer aged s. years Services a: her home No 81
atea n I1termen5 in whits Plains \. Tuzsda7.
gasp9oie suna1 y. Dec Deesassr
5 p m
VAN BoSE ERCK-Decsnaber 90 1855 OF pneumonia ,
Emma Caroline. daughter Of late Joan Van BIS
and sister Of Mrs Floyd ClarEsCn tnersl ser
late residence. No 81 Wesr Seta-s-s
Tus5asr. January ? 1sas. a. e'eloez 7
wEILINGToN-on sunday December 81 1905. Margaret
OF John Schouer. OF Arlington Mass. IN
her seventy-thiri year. Notee cf funeral later
WTLLIAMS-At his home Eass Roes-eve-. West o.
ange. y 7. December so 1875. Charles Williams, i
Funeral services on Monday. January i
1906. . m me house
wISANs-sgddenly. Friday sZen!ag 2sceratSser e
vices at Trinity Church Asbury Park al 1045 Tuesday
morning upon $50 train from Neyfo[z va
r. Of New-Ierssy. LntsrneHr az W oc1lsWn.
\ Z Tuesday afternoon upon arrival OF tain leaving
Grand Central Station AZ 85S 7 N
YERkEs-on December %. Charles Tyson Yerkss. in
year q tdnSral from MS iz-7 vs.
dence No. se4 55h-ave
YoUNG-At Orange y J. on Decenhzr 90. 1905 ApthA
Elizabeth Tonuns wife James Young n her 1Sta
year Funeral services AT her late residence No d
Park-st. oTzngs Tuesday January = a. zSc . M
(OffeiaIl
DEPARTMENT OF STATE -
Washington. D G.. December 81, 1870
Information received al THIS Department
MI Frank 4 Mason American Consul General az Paris
france of C the 18th Of November 1893.
a. Paris France 3Irs Adelis Henrietta L Wickss.
Of New York The 'lesal represenrat-es O t1s de-
this Department dispatch No g Dated November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

Highest Temperature YESTERDAY IS lowest q; average
b. average corresponding date last yea- 90 average
for corresponding date twenty-five years q
Local forecast Fair day En1 Tuesday, Asnt %
northwest Nrinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

In his setting Of these tunes the composer does
not seem to have been at all soIicitous to give out
the note of melancholy which is characteristic of
Russian music in general Not heavy heartedness
oRd interval as a rule. The spirit Of a Hungarian
march pervades the first part Of the rhapsody, and
spirit of boisterous merrimsnt the conclusion
which starts briskIy thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

POSTAL, INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Allegro moderate.
Allegro moderate. a~o
7+@9EK sEEs51tsa es+azA1fH

The interval consisting Of three seri-tones where
as in the Occidental diatonc scale the largest in
terval has but two. is found here n the last
two notes Of the frst measure After repet-
ton q this period the melody continues as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
-.
E. lsz=z==sEEE#

Then follows q third period IN which the aug
nented second turns Up again II the first figure
Of the second measures;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

The composition is capitally put together and
brilliantly orchestrated II ought TO be heard again
H K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
nnnrsfic -.

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
Tor all points in the United states Canada AID 9sE.So
Br00xl Also Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and tEs
Phfippines expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
rnreen.t for speelal Ieealitle.--F0r Eastern Nev

Forecast for Special Iccalitiess-For Eastern New
, Eastern Pennsylvania District Of Columbia, Mary
land Delaware New-England Fair to-day and Tuesdays
IiCht ives 10 northwest winds
fair To-Day aHC AosSoa9t A-s-@ w.
70 r p Vesfe Pennsylvania fair today and Tuesday.
cert snow furres near Erie: fresh northwest WINGS
ESo V-ssrern NeN-York fair to-day and TUESDAY. ex
cent snow near lakes: fresh west 10 northwest
winds
Local Official Ree0rd-The following Official record
from the weather shows the changes IN the TEN
perature for the twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
FOREIGN Rates.

4sau subscribers IN New-Ycrk City ths DAILY ana
--5T vyEEEI1Y viii be charged copy extra
Icstage ia addition named abovs-
Foreign Rates
For ,oirts IN Europe all counties Universal
rasSal Tnion THE TRIBUNE VIII b. mailed foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWY CEIETEBx

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
e raa4u, accessible bv Harlem trains from Grant
Central Station Webster and Jerome avenue t-olley9
and BY carriage Lots s125 up Telephone asa
C|rsrnercy) for Book Of Views Representatives
Once 30 East 25rd s. N Y. City
FNBEETARERS.
FRANK CAMPBELL. c41-s West 25d St
zsd St STEPHEN Merritt Eu,b Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
efHE8sSs9fz8sFffzs s Es8 93@zisF=3ls@9

For which this secondary portion. in slower tempo
makes an effective foil:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
TNBERTAaERS
Special Notices.

HeinIgke
g. Bowen RIEMOESIAL W INOO w =
NsE-Tork-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
MIR. Burke's Position.

The following is All extract OF a
speech made by Hon. G. FL. Burke Oh
the rate bill that passed the mouse re
Gently, with only seven dissenting
votes:
Mr.. Chairman, want to impress
little further upon the house
the hope that this bill
will be accepted as it has come
from the committee AS have before
stated, it contains everything that has
been asked for by the president and by
the interstate commerce commission.
1t has been framed sitter great care
and great study on the part, not only
of the comm ittee, but others who have
been making study OF the subject
Mr. Chairman, speaking for myself /
want to say that am for this bill be-
cause believe it honest, because | be
lieve it is right, because l believe that
congress twenty years ago thought they
had conveyed to the comm ission the
power that is sought to be given by this
bill. 1t not only gives that power. but
| it goes further and regulates many
abuses that are being INDUCED in by
the railroads, and will, | think, make,
with existing laws, law that will be all
that is necessary for years to come; a
law that will not only be fair to the
railroads but do justice to those who
have to do business with the railroads
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
HURRIED ACROSS
Railroad Company Rushing
Any Amount Of Material
Across the River.
Various Items Of Local Interest,"
Gathered the Past
Week.

The railroad company is hurrying
building material into Pierre and across
the river for the new extension west,
the warm weather The past weak being
d menace to the temporary bridge being
available for crossing much longer.
Two big locomotives, for work on the
construction of the line up Bad river,
were sent across Tuesday night. They
are right from the engine factory and
have never been uncrated or fired up
Train loads of material are arriving
every day and night and taken to the
temporary yards at the old Stanley town
site Two passenger coaches, besides
plenty of fiat and box cars, have been
added to the yards, and the company
expect to have to pull out the bridge
iii less than two weeks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
HILLS COAL find
An Old Settler From Up River
Uncovers ,aVein
Of Coal.
1t Was Discovered Years Ago,
According to an Old
Story.

John Ihli, one of the first settlers III
Peoria township, along the Missouri
river near the former Fielder postoilice
came to town Tuesday with samples of
coal or Ignite which he says he found
in a spring washed out from bluff
along the river on his land He has
tested the coal and he says it burns
fine. There is an old story, tradition or
report that has been talked for years
that one Of the first expeditions up the
Missouri, made by white men, found a
good vein of coal ia a bluff on the east
side Of the river and about days travel
from Fort Pierre. The out-cropping
of coal was very marked, and some OF IT
was taken from the Vein and burned
for the camp made at the spot, and
blacksmith in the party used it as fuel
to shoe the several OF the horses in the
eXEadition. AS Mr.. ihli lives some
twenty miles up the river his location
would correspond with the one days
travel, and he undoubtedly owns the
land upon which the coal was found,
though it has been claimed that land
slide Of the bluff in question, where the
outcropping was found, buried the
coal vein out OF sighta few years after
its discovery. If Mr.. Ihli really has
coal ON his land, though buried by a
slump OF the bluff that hides it, il
would pay him to dig in and find on,
what there is to it, A coal mine il
this section would be the next thing
to A gold mine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
Local Items of Interest.

Last night the opera house was filled
with all expectant audience, every seat
being bought, to listen to the play,
"David Garrick." put on by local talent
under the direction of Rev. II. l.. Rus
sell. The same evening this play was
given at Mitchell by one OF the best
show troupes in the country, but if the
latter rendered the play anywhere near
as we'll as our local talent did they are
capable of drawing crowded houses in
any city in the land. Otto Lindstad
took the character OF David Garrick,
and left no chance for criticism OF his
acting. He went through his Fart per
fectly, as we'll as Mrs. Cummins, who
represented Ada Ingot. In fact every
one on the stage did himself or herself
proud, and it is not saying too much to
assert that no play put on the boards in
this city for years pleased an audience
more than "Davld Garrick."
Late word received from the commits
sioner Of Indian affairs at Washington
states that upon his request the Indian
council, referred to in another item has
been postponed from February Is to
April Is, at which date the Indians
upon the Cheyenne reservation will
gather at the agency to receive their
/ spring payment of money due, and will
discuss and settle all the questions re-
ferred to. 1t promises to be big pow
WOW at the agency in April, and will
undoubtedly attract a good many
whites, besides almost every Indian
/ who draws rations Oh the Cheyenne
reservation. The commissioner Of
Indian affairs, Mr.. Leupp, may decide
!; to be present to aid the noble
!; red men in deciding several vexed ques
( tiOns. .
E. II Aldrich, a Canastota man has
: bee;i out in western Stanley county the
& past week or two making selections OF
/; land for colony that will come out
J in the spring and enter homesteads
. They will endeavor to get half town,
Z ship of land as near in body as posi-
BILE. Other colonies Of this kind are
being'formed, many Of them from cas-
tern states and it presages that Stanle!
will Ne a we'll organized community il
a few years hence. All ofth:s count.
will eventually be directly tributary tt
Pierre, and this city will stand in thu
same relation to the country west a
Omaha to Nebraska or Kansas City to
Kansas.
A big council Of the Indians on tn
Cheyenne reservation has been calle'
for next Wednesday, the 28th Of thi
month";, The executive council OF tn
Sioux on this reservation will take u
several important matters, anon
which is granting right of-way acros
the Indian lands for the Evarts extel
sion of the Milwaukee road and the re
newal Of the leases of grazing lands.
Some of the business men of this cit
and Fort Pierre have been cashin
checks on the new bank at Presho, pr
sented BY man called Ed or Charl
O'Keefe. The checks appear to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
Still Insisting.

Aberdeen News: One Of the strong
est short speeches in favor OF the rate
bill was that delivered by Congressman
Burke, member of the committee in
whose charge the bill was. Yet not
withstanding the fact that every record
ed act of the congressman-his speech,
es in the house, his interviews in the
newspapers, his public speeches and his
vote have been in favor Of rate regu-
lation, the insurgent newspapers Insist
that he is opposed to it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

WANrED--To trade 2 store build
ings located on 3 lots, i'll good Iowa
town, for a section of Sully county.
upcuitiynted land. Address Box 347.
Iowa City, Iowa.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
A Simple Classification.

Faulkton Advocates The men and
that +. enter the poiiti-
cal situation in this state
today are certainly numer
GUS and varied For the convenience
OF our readers we have classified them
as follows:
knowledge of men and measures.
Influence.
True to friends.
True to party.
Reliable
Earnest worker.
Doing something.
Good record.
Earned elevation.
Business.
Unity of purpose end energy
Republican and reliable.
knowledge.
Earnest
Moral worth.
Ability.
Republican, Roosevelt and otherwise.
True to conviction, party principles.
Integrity.
Never neglectful of duty.
Popocrats.
Elk Office holders.
Tricksters in politics.
Turn coats for office.
Insurgents.
Governed by revenge.
Rule or ruin.
Envy.
Wrong principles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22

BOYS OR GIRLS or attractive young
ladies wantedIf you have only a few
spare hours, you can employ them
protitably and earn pocket-money; if
you wan to give your entire time to-
the work you can earn nice living.
The best of this, you don't need any
money to start. A complete outfit free.
Z. O. Drawer 999 buffalo. N. y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-02-22
Personally Conducted Tour to Cali
fOrNiH.

Personally Conducted Tour to Cali
fornia.
Exclusively frst-class tour under the
auspices of the Tourist Department,
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest.
ern line, leaves Chicago, Wednesday,
February Z, spending the disagreeable
portions of February and March, in the
land of sunshine and flowers. $3.50 in
Guiding all expenses, railway fare, sleep
ing cars, meals in dining cars, and no
tel expenses. Service first class in
every respect. Persons starting from
points west of Chicago can Join the
party at some convenient poinl. Write
for itineraries and full particulars to S.
A. Hutchinson, Manager, PIP Clark street
Chicago, Illinois.
| No one who is interested in going
away to school should fail TO write the
Grand Island Business and Normal col
lege of Grandi Island, Nebraska fol
their catalogue. This is one Of thu
leading schools in the west. 1t has on
thousand students each year but cal
not supply the demand for its gradu
ates. Students of limited means ar
allowed to take d full course and pa
for the same when they secure a pos
4 ton and we understand several will at
k.,a, - = 11,, ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.

The out look of very strong and
fast foot ball team from the Denison
High School is very promising this
year. The team will play under the
new rules. The change of rules is
very marked over the old ones. the
most important one requires team
to gain ten yards in three downs
where formerly five were required;
this rule in itself will make punting
game and do away with much rough
ness. The boys at the High School
commenced practice on Wednesday
evening, with large squad of candi-
dates. Clarence Scarf the star of
last years team has been elected
captain. The lineup can not be
ascertained as yet, but the most prom
inent candidates for the places are:
For half backs, Warren Romans
Gail Richardson. Alert Wiess and
Paul Tranter. Romans and Richard
son are showing up strong and will
probably be the selections. Scarf and
l. AollGCA arc VIC iIlOSG pIOUtUl0 CdIlul-
dates at full back. Clair Nicholson
and Ellsworth Bryce are both fast
quarters and either will make a good
man. Rhodenbaugh and Movers will
probably make it at ends while the
tackles lay between Tranter. Cushman
and Seeman. A large number of can
didates will try for guards, there be-
ing Towne. Swartz, Davis and Tenn
pie in the lead. Schooley the old
High School star at center will play
at this position and makes the strong
est place in the line.
A number of good games are being
secured to be PLAYED under the Iowa
High School Association. Nearly all
the candidates are old men and with
a new combination of fast players
expect to "clear up a number of
good teams this fall. The High
School asks the patronage of the town
people at their games and guarantees
good, clean and hard fought battles
on the field.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
LARGEST EVER HELD
Continued from first page)

Glassburner is republican of the
rock ribbed order and il. good timber
for any office. We know there are no
sore spots on j. B.
To succeed Thos. Ahart R. H.
Sweet of Willow was named. He is
a fine type of the successful we'll ed
ucated business man.
1t was concerning him that dele
gate to the democratic convention
said, eff you nominate Reuben Sweet,
guess all the democrats of Willow
township will vote for HIM. / know
l will Mr.. Sweet is popular all
through the western part of the
county and we can guarantee him to
the voters as capable and efficient
man in every respect.
To succeed John Cook, two names
were presented, those of R. Knaul
and Frank Woolston. Neither of
them were candidates in the sense
of seeking the office. Between two
such good men Denison divided its
vote and Mr. Woolston received the
nomination. Mr. Knaul had only
allowed the use of his name after
much solicitation and he is perfectly
satisfied with the result.
Frank Woolston is young farmer
of finest character and ability. He
is not given to displaying his wisdom as
is Mr.. Cook, but he has much more to
brag of did he care to do it. He is
a graduate of the State University
and is civil engineer of experience.
AS a business man, as a farmer. as a
citizen, he stands without peer in
this community. His personal char
acter is beyond reproach and he COM
bines all the essentials of first-class
supervisor.
Of course the republicans all want
ed to re-nominate honest Hank May
nard. He has made first-class
supervisor and has more friends than
ever before. He has been handicap
ped in accomplis hment on the board
by the fact that he was in such a
hopeless minority. Four to one is
hardly a fair proposition for any man
to tackle but under the circumstances
he has done remarkably we'll. There
is no question but that he will beat
John Holland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-09-06
Secretary's Report .

Pursuant to call Of the Republican
County Chairman, the Republicans of
Crawford county met in convention at
the Opera House in Denison on We'd
nesday, Sept. 5, at II A. M. County
Chairman W. M. McLennan called
convention to order and announced Mr..
7. j. Hoffman, of Vail as temporary
chairman. On motion of Judge Con-
ner, Mr.. M. b. Nelson, Of Arion was
made temporary secretary.
Mr.. Chas. Tabor moved that COM
mittees of three be appointed as fol-
lows: Committee on Permanent organ
ization, Committee on Credentials,
Committee on Resolutions.
The chair appointed on Creden-
tials-J. G. Phillips, James Rollins.
and Chas. Dolk.
On Permanent organization-Henry
Stuck, Berry Coin. John HUE.
On Resolutions-F. w. Meyers,
w. S. Moore, S. B. McGarvey.
Motion carried that list of town
ships be called and chairman OF eacl
delegation hand in their credentials
Motion carried that convention
listen to talk by Hon. j.. P. Conner
after which the convention adjourne,
until / 80 O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention came to order. and com
mittee on Credentials reported al
townships represented. Report wa
accepted and committee discharged
Motion carried that delegates fror
Iowa township who were present b
allowed to cast the full vote of tn
delegation.