davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
WARSHlPS NOT WANTED,
"FIGHTING BOB' EVAN'S SHIPS
ORDERED TO LEAVE NEW
YORK HARBOR.
United States Battleshlps and
Cruisers Distractions to Naviga-
toni of Gallons OF Oil
Released by Fouled Anchor.

New York City in its hurry and rush
of business did not seem to stop for
patriotic reasons to enjoy the sight of
Il dozen United States warships an
chored in her harbor. The American
fleet riding majestically at anchor in
the North River, attracting the at
tention of thousands of sight-seers,
was requested to move on" The
stalwart battlcships and armored
cruisers with their great length AMI in
command of no less parsonage than
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
GIBSON GIRL WEDDED.
|ps MAMIE SRAW, SISTER-LN.
LAW or ARTIST, BRIDE Or
WALDORF ASTOR.

of the Five Virginia Beauties.-A
.;,g Horse Woman and Fond OF
anr,se.-Five Million Dollar Eng.
Estate a Wedding Present.
"Gibson Girr' is the talk Of all
bgland, for she has married young
bn of that country. who Is heir to an
fate of more than 100000, 900.
he bride is none other than Mrs.
aldorf Astor, and a sister-in-law of
aries Dana Gibson, the celebrated
hercan artist.
Mrs. Astor is one of five sisters, all
| Itives of Virginia and belonging to
family numbered among the F.F.V's.,
knding high in the aristocracy of the
Iuth She was a Miss Mamie Lang
Irne and later the wife of Bobby
/ law. from whom she was divorced.
| of the Langhorne sisters are re-
brkable beauties, paying particular
bention to every detail of face and
|ure. A Virginia lady who knew
I'm in their girlhood days stated that
kir rules of living were something
L this: Breakfast early and exercise
fskly for an hour or two. Have Il
|cheon and exercise again, this time
llng. Luncheon again and then Il
(g. vigorous tramp or Il cross country
|e to hounds, just for the pleasure
lit, then a hearty supper, then a long
|lk in the southern twilight, and then
i
SPLENDID WOMAN RIDER.
With strong horse beneath her, and
pack in full cry, to see Mamie
|ngh0rne riding to hounds was a
|ht for men and gods. In the days
her girlhood, at the Deep Run, in
fgina, she was Diana stirruped, and
is no stretching of facts when
avows that men came from far
Fd just to see her, with her pink
(eks aglow and her fair hair loos
ID to the breeze, pound the sod in
abandon for the brush.
hing daunted this young Virginian
the way of ditch or fence, hill or
low, and at 16 she was famed as
most intrepid and brilliant horse
man in her native State.
rwo things won for Mrs. Langhorne
lw the heir of William Waldorf
or: the beauty of her being, when
horseback, and her bubbling ir-
ressible Americanism. Young As
when he beheld her in her glory !
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
CREATION OF MOST WONDERFUL
AND PUZZLLNG OF DETECTIVE
CHARACTERS.
Sketch of Discouragementso of Conan
Doyle to Break into the Field OF
observation-disclosures Regularly
Returned.

The author of "The White Com
pany," "Sir Nigel" "Study in Scarlet''
and other Sherlock Holmes stories
Sir Arthur conan Doyle-was born
in Edinburgh, Scotland, on Mar
%, 1859. He comes of an artistic
family, and is the grandson Of
John Doyle, the famous politica,
caricaturist, whose pictoria
sketches appeared for more than
thirty wears under the initials of III.
b.. without disclosure Of the artists
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
yc,versing Russia on Roller Skate:

A caravan which recently arrived
ot peirnt from Bagdad reported hay
tnc missed near the city of unah
nhout IS 200 miles east from there, an m
STo" a,ooricon named Arthur Crawford
- Iort that port early last Wn'tn
With WITH the intention of proceealns is'
through Asia Minor and India on IN IN,
.trnments ". u which he called road
I States % The leader of the caravan
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
President Believes in Exercise

President Roosevelt once rather
shocked a mothers meeting by an
nouncing that boy who wouldn't hght
was not worth his salt. He is eitheT
a coward or constitntionally weak.
have taught my boys to take their own
part. I do not know which shou.a
the more punish my boys TOT, crue,'y
or ainching. Both are abominable.'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
dn ExDert Opinion.

"yy,,, alcohol dissolve sugar? u,
"It will" replied Oalde soadue' ~ y
w,,i dissolve gold, brick houses an an,
horses, and happiness, anu
everything else worth having
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

will be devoted especially to touring
PARTIES throughout the West. The cars
will be run cithcr separately or IN
trains. In the latter case one car can
easily be fitted up as a combination
observation dining car. Later on
equipments for transforming the cars
into palace sleepers will be installed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
RACED THE STEAM CARS.

1t was given it's first long-distance
trial on April 14th, when it left Omaha
as the second section of train No. l,
known as the Overland Limited.
The motor car gained on No. / to such
extent that ut Fremont, 46 miles from
Omaha, the motor car was held on the
block six minutes. Owing to
heavy wind and meeting trains from
this time on, No. Is schedule was not
maintained; however, the total time
of the motor car from Omaha to
Grand Island, 1886 miles, was .
hours and 12 minutes, with delays
amounting tc 40 minutes on account
of orders, meeting trains, etc. The
ACTUAL running time for the 1886
miles was hours 80 minutes. or 81
miles per hour. There was no delay
whatever on account of the motor car,
and the machinery was in almost con-
slant motion from Omaha to Grand
Island. On the return trip April Is
the actual running time was hours
10 minutes, or 1868 miles per hour.
From Elkhorn to South Omaha, a
distance of 24.3 miles was covered in
SO minutes, or AZ miles per hour.
A maximum speed of So miles per
( hour was attained on this trip.
Railroad officials witnessing the
machines trial trip expressed much
qualification. Some of the officials
go even so far as to predict that the
gasolene motor will ultimately revo-
lutionize interurban railroad trans
portation.
SCHEME OF VENTILATION.
This machine has several new ar
rangements, the most conspicuous of
| which is the ventilation of the cars.
| The windows are round, similar to
port holes on steamships, and are air.
| water and dust proof. The cars have
entrance in the middle instead of at
| the end.
The new method of ventilation fair
ly well avoids the close and sometimes
| foul atmospheric conditions so often
encountered in electric and other trans
portation ears, sufficiently so as to
predict complete success in this di-
rection. The vibration and noise of
the engine were largely eliminated
and mechanism Of the car worked
splendidly on this trial run.
The cars will accommodate sixty
passengers each, with comfort. They
have every modern convenience, and
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
OFFENDED THE POPULACR.

After acquiring it, Astor had an
opportunity to show himself more ex-
elusive than the Duke Of Westminster.
That potentate and all previous owners
of the estate had allowed the common
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

standard oil went skimminS down the
Hudson into the ocean. lhere hrl'e"i ;
TO he no way in which the OIL colillanA
can collect for Shc petroleum Ihua
wasted. as there is no oIhciai chnrt
showing the location of the line III lhe
river bed.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14
NEIV RAIL AUTOMOBILES.
Each Machine Runs Independently by
Its Own Motor.

The craze of autoists to build pal
ace touring cars for pleasure trips
has caused railroad corporations to
dabble in the novelty of motor vehicle
transportation. Some of the unique
cars that patents have been applied for
are certainly freak products.
A car that resembles a huge steel
battering ram has been completed at
the shops of the Union Pacific rail
road, at Omaha, Neb. 1t is a bic
steel structure especially designed
for climbing grades and run by its
own gasolene motor, over standard
gauge rails. On its trial trip it de
veloped speed of forty miles an hour
climbing, it is said, grade of ~ pei
cent
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

the beautiful country house from the
Duke of Westminster and paid ST.
250,OOO for it. Cliveden is situated in
the heart of the boating and picniclng
region of the Upper Thames.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-14

g ,be Five Virginia Beauties "A
s;,g Horse Woman and Fond Of
narc,,e.-Five Million Dollar Eng.
Esh Estate Wedding Present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
DRILL LESSON III.
TO Mark Time.

Command CD Mark time, (2) March.
At the command march, given as either
foot strikes the ground, advance and
plant. the other foot; bring UP the foot
in the rear, and continue the cadence by
alternately raising and planting each foot
on line.~with the other The feet are
raised about four inches from the ground
and planted with the same energy as
when advancing. s~ -s:.. ....a.
To resume the full step, (D Full step,
(2) March. ~ .,ss%ezH ss-
Half Step. 4
Command CD Half step, .(2) March,.
At the command March, given as either
foot strikes. the ground, take steps OF
fifteen inches.
To resume the full step, q) Full step,
(2) March.
The Tenth Of the half step in double
time is eighteen inches.
Command ~ Right, Cor. lefD step, (2)
March. 1 = .-.-. :: -.
Carry and plant the right foot ter
inches to the right; bring the left foot
beside 1t and continue the movement ii
cadence of quick time
The side step is used for small In
tervals only and is not executed in double
| time. TX. g
liz. Back Step.
Command a. Backward, (2) March.
AT the command March step back witt
| the left foot fifteen inches straight to tn
rear, then with the right, and so on, tn
feet alternating. ~ s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
City News
1 NOT PROVIDED.
NEW CODE PINCTIES MANY CoUN-
ny OFFICERS IN ALLOWANCE
FOR MONEY SPENT.

Provisions of the new code bear down
hard on county officers in the smaller
counties of the state. County officers
and Judges of probate are not only de-
prived Of fees and per diem allowances,
but are given hardly any latitude in
the way of expenses. The code only
allows them for stationery and postage,
A county auditor called to the state
capitol for a tax hearing cannot draw
expenses for the trip, and county at,
torneys called out Of town to get evl,
dence will have to pay their own way
The attorney generals office Will
probably construe the code provision te
allow all legitimate office expenses, but
it cannot beistretched to cover outside
expenses.
Another section that calls for. lib
eral construction is the one limiting
each county office to 500 year TO
books, stationery and furniture. Whel
it comes to supplying tax books, ledger
and other records, 500 will not 90 far
This section will probably be construct
to limit the expense to 800 for sta
tionerv. furniture and books not use
as public records. There is provlslo
elsewhere which is believed to cove
the buying Of books for, record pun
| poses. t >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
GREAT EPWoRTH MEET
Minneapolis District Organization En-
s. tertains Leaguers from st. Paul. rs

tertainS LeagueTS 1Io1A 0t. IauA.
Probably the largest gathering of
EnWorth leaguers ever held in this state
at the First Methodist church,
on the East Side, last evening, when
the local district sorganiza ton enter
tanned the societies from, st. Paul. The.
leaguers from St. Paul came early,
heralded with song and yell. Each
Minneapolis chapter had q large dele.
once seen that the parlors of the church
would be wholly inadequate to accom-
n1odate the young people, SO the large
audience room was thrown open and
the program was given there: All the
pews in this large auditorium were
filed.
welcomed the guests and Carl Miller OF
Hamline responded.
One of the surprises of the evening
was the presence OF state Presld Is nj
upon for a speech and mentioned very
briefly certain branches of league activ.
! tiles which he wished might be more
| DEVELOPED. especially missions. Several
solos and recitations made very com
plete program, all Of which were sc
thoroly enjoyed that the chairman, C
| r Abrams. refused to allow further en-
cores because Of the length OF the pro
gram. .z'In
The result of the election at Excel
sior yesterday was announced by TN
chairman, and there was long and con
| tinued clapping because of the triumph
of the "dry'' element.
| Refreshments were served by F'lrs
Church league, under the direction o
Elizabeth Williams, its fourth vice pres
| ident. - -.. .=..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
"CAPTAIN" RIVIERE NOW
Long Service on Police Force Rewarded
by Promotion.

Lieutenant. George, Riviere of the
That that his raj and pay hereafter viii
be that of captain. The promotion was
made by Mayor David P: Jones, on the
.Superinten
James G. Doyle,sffor faithful. and eff,
cicnt service Veri1ig a period OF
twenty years. sz.3S ss.ss... $sl7
Captain Riviere Us in charge Of the
Central police station a light, and @as
entire policeforce. As his auth ority
is superior To- that.of theSSother leuten
ants and his duties much heavier, Super
intendent Doyle has felt. for yome time
that position should be off iall tally
recognized by giving it higher rank.
! In his order Mayor Jones comm ends the
new captain very highly for his record
as a police officer. ssSss III -3 .isssszS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
SUES WESTERN UNION
State Goes After Balance Due on 1905
led.

Suit for 500, 100 due on the 1905 taxes
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was started by the attorney gem
eral today. The papers were served on
the company this afternoon by deputy
sheriff. The amount is the difference
between what the company has paid
and what is due under, the 81 ,OO0, 900
The suit will be pushed to conclusion
because the state cannot collect interest
on the amount till Judgment has been
enter red. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

Seventy-six cadets were drilled in
two squads at the Eighth Ward Re-
publican hall last night, and were Civ
en- good lively work. At Gethsemane
church, Fourth avenue and Ninth street
s, there were thirty boys in line, and
at Bethany church, in northeast Min
neapolis, about the same number: Both
of these companies will be fully re-
cruited by next week. The Bethany
company is to be composed entirely OF
boys attending the Sunday school OF
the church. ~
The attendance at all drills this
week has been good and a number OF
new recruits have been received. Boys
wishing to join the regiment can dc
80 this week, by applying at the. drills
held nearest their homes. -. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
st ATECOMMITTEE CALLED
MEETING TO AGREE ON TIME AND
PLACE OF STATE. CONVENTION
WILL BE APRIL 8.

! Condo Hamlin, chairman Of the re.
,nnbIican state central committee, issued
q, cali today for a meeting Of the COM
mittee on April s, at 10 am, at the
Merchants hotel, st. Paul. !,
The object. Of the meeting, as stated
in the call, is to decide on the time
and place Of holding the state con-
vention, also the basis. OF representa-
tion. & IL, IS. =,
The committee will have to,deci d
as to place between Minnea polls, ST
NOT he possible to call the state con-
yention earlier than the first week. in
May, and comply with legal require;
ments, "a date between the middle Of
May and the LIST of june; IS likely to
| be selected. s.3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
TWO ENTERTAINERS
State Will Receive Over $4,000 in
Taxes from Estates.

Two large inheritances were, certified
to the state auditor today by Judges Of
probate and the taxes will be paid on
them soon.
The estate of the late Frank B. For
man of Minneapolis is inventoried at
$145,3S5, and the tax. is figured at
certifes the estate of Paul o. Ferguson,
valued at $22e,07S.84. This is :one Of
the estates contested and carried to the
supreme court. The tax will be SILL.
1884. The DEGREES settling the estates
cannot be entered till the taxes are
paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
!. GETS LIVE QUAIL,

The state game and fish commission
is receiving consignments of live quail
from Alabama, which are to be turned
loose in localities where the wet
weather last season drowned out the
Young birds. The quail are the same
Variety as the common Minnesota bird
and experience has proved that they
will flourish even when .transplanted
from a different latitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
ToNleHT's DRILL

Third Ward Republican hall. Al
drich and Plymouth avenues. Drill
at 7:30, but cadets are asked to
come as early as - o'clock, that COM
| pany rolls may be made up and
measurements for uniforms taken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

At the command Halt, bring the foot
in front to the side Of the foot In the
rear. 3, :.
The back step is used for short dis
tances only and is not executed In double
time. ss SIS SSa a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition, of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is infiam-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases ont of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh,
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cnre Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Hall s FamilyPill for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20

THE onslaught on Senator Bailey
i'll his own state appears to- be
lacking in the one element that
generally is, and always ought to
be, indispensable to success in such
conflicts, to-wit, Just cause. 1t
is not apparent from a careful in
vestigation of the situation that
the brilliant Texas senator has
violated any statute of the nation,
or transgressed against the ethics
of his profession by taking fees
from corporations. Nor does 1t
appear that he has served his
clients in any manner inimical to
the interests of the people of Texas.
The sentiment that condemns him
would be equally condemnatory of
many of the foremost lawyers in
the country, not a few of whom
have been, and several OF who mare,
i'll congress. That the fight waged
against him will fail IS not to be
doubted. His integrity will stand
unsmirched and the confidence Of
the country in him will remain
unshaken- Washington Post.
It seems the fight on Senator
Bailey is beine waged largely by
that class of people, who in days
gone by, were so bitter in their
denunciation of corporations. They
considered every nan interested in
any way i'll a corporation was
scoundrel and one WHO was always
on the lookout to rob the dear
people of their hard earned sub
stance. 1t was the sentiment of
populism, a sentiment that looked
with evil and jealous eye upon a
man who succeeded in corraling a
large amount of this world S goods.
II is largely this populistic senti-
uent that is now fighting Senator
| Bailey.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
Excursion Rates.

On account of State Reunion
United Confederate Veterans, to
take place at Dallas, Texas, Oct.
18th to Oct. 18th, 1906.
For the above occasion the sale
of round trip tickets to Dallas is
authorized at the rates named be-
low:
Rate from Brownsville, $3.50.
Date of sale, Oct. p and %, 1906.
Final limit for return, October %,
1906. No reduction on these rates
for children. @. 7. PORTER,
Gen. Agent,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20

WHAT lessons are taught us by
the sea: The waves that spend
themselves in the breakers and the
white-caps come from the motin Of
deep, underlying forces. So it IS.
These restless lives of ours are but
the repeated aud resistless move
zlents of the great sea of humanity
on whose bosom we rest. Had
you ever thought that your life is
but the exact reproduction Of these
underlying depths? There are the
caIul and peaceful seas; there are
Skose whose murnurings will net
hush. And we are its final and
outward expression. What the
waves are to the sea we are to the
great restless world of humanity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
BROWNSVILLE TO BE
INDICATED.

One thing will result from the
latest move in the negro outrage
investigation, provided the ulti-
niatum given them is made to stick.
Brownsville will be vindicated III
the matter of its charges against
the negroes and the world outside,
as well as northern fanatics, will
be made TO know that we have not
lied but that we have be enout-
ragged. This will appear whether
the knees of these negroes weaken
and we hang a few of the culprlts
as high as Haman or whether the
whole gang goes scott free, SO long
as they are put out CT the service.
1t does seem only natural that
there are good, honest men among
the ranks of these companies; some
of these men have done good ser
vice for their and our country on
the field of battle and have hitherto
borne the reputation of brave and
honorable men, men who did not
shirk their posts of duty in times
of danger but stood firm and fought
like true, white men; such being
the case, we cannot understand
how they can stand idly by now
and shield set of friends who in
the dead hours of night crept
stealthily forth from their com
Portable quarters-provided by US
and in savage1y and wantonness
shot down innocent, unarfned citi-
zens.
Certainly no man who charged
up San Juan hill or bore a musket
in the Spanish war can afford to
stand by and be dishonorably dis
charged from the same service III
which he has won honors never be-
fore accorded men of his race-No
innocent man can afford to hide
and shield criminals of such de-
pravity as these at such a fearful
cost. No law-abiding man would
do such thing under any cir
cumstances, and no sane man
would do it at the fearful cost they
will pay. Then the inevitable must
happen: the innocent will tell all
about the matter and the guilty
shall suffer. It is fo- them to work
out their own salvation along the
aforementioned lines, but the result
of the thing will be our vind!catlon
as regards truth and veracity; like
wise the silencing of a few white
skinned negroes who have heaped
abuse and SANDER OIL our innocent
injured heads. Py0vided tie ulti
matum is made TO slick.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20

HEAR the members of our local
hammer club howiing about the
bot weather. Don't you know
shat this kind of weather IS a
novelty in the United States at
this season of the 29year, and don t
you know. further, that the wall
you'll send up when it really turns
cold will be appalling and ten
time as great as the present one?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
SOUTH BOUND.

Train No. 6 leaves Sinton at $50 a. n.
Train No. , arrives at Kingsville at
12:12 p. III.
Arrives at Harlingen at 4:30 p. N.
arrives at Brownsville at $40. p. M.
Train No. l out of Brownsville arrives
sG Corpus Christi at $50 p. m.
Train No. from Corpus Christi ar
.-Tves in Brownsville at $40 p. IL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
SAM FoRDYCE BRANCH.

Train No. p leaves Samfordyce at
ESQ a. IN; arrives at Harrington at 1850
q. IN; and Brownsville at 1920 p. M.
Train No. Il leaves Brownsville at p.
N; arrives at Harrington at 4:32, and
Sanfordyce at 7:30 p. III.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-20
For Sale.

The Hord homestead, on Wash
ington street near 9th, price $3.50.
Also the DR.. Smith homestead
on St. Charles, street, between Sth,
and 9th. streets. price $3.50.
See JOHN w. HOYT.