davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

che limit being imposed By the articles
OF war and the Navy Department. The
captain Is the king. the commissioned
omcers the nobility. the warrant Of
fcers and chief petty officers tho bour-
geoisie. and the crew the people at
large.
The different grades OF officers and
OF crew are far more numerous than
IN the army. There are four great
classes OF officers IN the naval person
nel-the commissioned officers. the
warrant officers. the petty officers and
the enlisted men. to which may be
added the midshipmen, who are COM
missioned officers IN embryo. possessing
rank and authority over the warrant
and petty officers and the crew. but not
yet having received their commits
sions.
Tho officers arc divided into two
principal classes. the Zinc officers, who
are, strictly speaking. the essentially
naval officers, who alone may command
ships and squadrons and attain to the
highest rank OF admiral and the staff
officers, who. while possessing author-
ity in their respective departments.
have their duties ana responsibilities
more circumscribed than the line Of
fcers. The staff officers, for example,
are those Of the medical. pay and con-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

troddcn forests Of mOOnlit meetings IN
hidden Glades working in his brain to
madness? OF these things no ona
Knows. but L is certain that when Sui
tan saw the large. wooden box used
to transport the animals from one part
OF the Zoo TO another drawn up be1oro
tile door Of Sultana's cage. the lord OF
the Jungle grow Wild. Tie great sleek
body shook and strained in fury
against his foes-against those who
would separate him from his mate--and
as Sultana. snarlinG and roaring was
pushed and prodded into the van. her
lord and master with mighty leap
spFanS TO the rescue
But ah. this was not the jungle
wild. victorious and frec-this was
man made prison or iron, iron and
heavy wood yet Sultan, knowing
even in the instant Of his mad efrort
that he faced inevitable defeat. that
the Eaeil OF his power had sounded.
sultan. the magnificent the nAsnty'
the Caesar of the jungle. Rubwins
without understanding, realizing with
out comprchenGinS. 1eaped at the stout
partition wall between the cages with
frenzied strength. striking again and
again with ripping, tearing claws TIL
the wood gave and trembled beneath
his blows. But wood ciamped with
iron can withstand anything. II neld
now, but Sultan. lnfurlated, raglnss was
not to be denied. Lowering hts mas
si,-c head. he dug his strong. sharp
teeth deep into the immovable PLANK
shelving on the defying wall R-i-p,
te-e-a-r. and section OF the two-incn
plank lay in splinteTS on the door.
Men. with more iron--iron bars now
hurried to the scene. and by thrustins
them between the uprights and exert
ing all their strength they succeeded
in forcing Sultan to the farther cor
ner. where he lay. growing. sullen,
dangerous All this while Sultana>-
good and undaunted second In the tray,
was doing her best to resist the keep
ers and their aids. But seeing Sultan
crouchins, lowering, vicious, defeated,
her spirit gave way and she submitted
to being pushed. into the van.
From that day to this has the mon-
arch OF the forest ways mourned
Lonely in his savagery. bereft OF ths
one thing who understands. he Hes
sullen all day. or moves ansriy aner'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

another role-that or faithful and de-
spalring lover Of Sultana. the striped
lioness who frets and fumes behind
the bars OF the opposite cage. The
love story Of Sultan and Sultana dates
back three years. Since the day when
their keeper, Steve Lawrence. brought
them from Chicago and placed them in
cages side by side they have lived
next door to each other and often have
for a short time in the same cage. The
two great beasts would roll and tumble
over each other in the most affection
ate way. though tie French saying,
there is always one who loves another
who is loved was verified. for Sultan
was ever the devoted lover. lavishing
affection and caresses without stint on
the lioness. while she. woman like. TOOK
all his demonstrations as an inaIiena-
~ble right. visitors to the Zoo often
remarked on the beauty OF the pair.
They seemed indeed made. for each
other. and things went smoothly until
the day when it was decided to move
Sultana to another cage directly op-
pOslte tAdt VI Hef 1VlAASr matt OH
the morning thst preparations fog the
removal were begun. Sultan displayed
signs of unusual restlessness- He
moved nervousIy about the cage his
glowing eyes alert, apprehensive. wary
Had he heard the call of the Wild, and
was the instinct OF the dwellers Of
ravined valleys and forest trails warn
- 49,, - f1a rrobola1e IoS1 oe 6iS
mate? Was the memory OF vast, un-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

TIIE King Of Be2ststT What ma
jesty, what terror. y'liat tragedies
lie hidseh in these words!
II you visit the Chutes Zoo you
will see in a barred space per-
haps twelve feet long a great, tawny
animal pacing. To and fro, up and
down he glidcs. FIis padded feet make
no noise. Up and down, UP and down.
I'LL even the laws of inanimate mat
ter cry out against the unmeaning
repetition. Wearied the great beast
sinks to the floor OF the cage. his
head erect above crossed paws. There
be lies motionless. Only his eyes
fierce. vivid, baleful-show the un-
conquered spirit within. Ceaselessly,
his powerful. cylinder-like tail lasies
the floor AS you look, the fore claws
Iengthen; the muscles of the 1.-THE body
ripple, sleek and sure. With startling
suddenness the mighty jaws swing
open. showing a double row of huge,
surfaced grinders, and from the mass
I've, Sed throat comes a protest-the
most appalling in naturc-the roar of
the lion king.
The Zoo shakes. with the sound. At
frigI1ted ones turnS look, prepare to
fee. Some few make directly toward
the spot and stand transfixed before
the cage 1t is sight worth viewing,
for the one who utters the awe-inspir-
ing protest is the royal African lion
Sultan, king of the Zoo and slayer OF
three men.
Of late Sultan has appeared in quite
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

in spite OF his pronounced in
terest IN the navy OF his coun-
try, the organization of the
personnel OF its ships. the relative
ranks and authorities and duties
Of each rank and rating of ofi-
Gers and crew present a good deal OF
mystery. There is a reason for this in
the fact that modern man OF war is
a complex affair. with fits multitude OF
varied weapons, machinery and gen
eral equipment and the many duties to
be performed In order TO make it an
effective lighting machine II IS much
more complex than a merchant vessel.
1or its functions. both IN times OF peace
and war, are many. The old saying.
a place for everything and everything
in its place." originated in the navy.
and 10 this may be added the saying
that on q man OF war there is "a man
FOR everything and everything has its
man" TO attend to It. There is no more
highly developed example OF perfect
organization than a man OF war.
A twentieth century war vessel, in
fact. is little nation by itself. one
might almost say limited monarchy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25


ana n-ess attcny,.--t,s for tie captain
the wardroom, and the Junior officers
the ships cooks for the crew.
The duties of the boatswain's xans
are those of leading men for the gen.
eral work about the decks and IN ths
holds; the duties of the carpenters
machinist's- sailmaker's, gunner's AM
pharmacists gangs are indicated by
their titles. the gauners gang beins
specially detailed to care for tbs. bat.
terry and the Ammunition IT, lar.
tcrmasters are the bridge lookouL, ths
chief helmsmen and the signal men
and they are aided in these duties b
members OF the crew. 1t is the com
mon practice when a ship is either ID
port or at sea to have quartermaster
a signal man and messenger boy %
duty at all times In addition. whe1
at sea members Of the crew are sta
toned at. various points as lookouts
especially at night. for there must bs
plenty OF eyes constantly on tht
watch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

structfen corps ana the chApfains. For
long time the engineer corps was a
distinct one, but since 1899 the en-
ginecrs have been officers detailed from
the line for engineering duties.
Compared with tho army the various
ranks in the navy and the army are
related as follows:
NAVY. ARMY.
Admiral. General.
Vice Admiral. Lieutenant General
Rear Admiral. Major NGeneral.
Brigadier General.
Captain Colonel.
Commander. Lieutenant Colonel
Lieutenant Com
mander. Major.
Lieutenant. Captain.
Lieutenant ~(junior
i.rade). First Lieutenant
Ensign. Second Lieutenant.
NIidshipman. Cadet.
While the rank OF commodore exist
cd It compared with that OF hrigadier
general in the army.
The staff officers have relative rank
with officers OF the line. but their titles
are different. Thus the officers In the
Medical Corps are designated. in order
of rank, medical directors. medical In
spectors. surgeons, passed assistant
surgeons, assistant surgeons. Those OF
the Pay Corps are identical, save that
the words pay or paymaster are sub
-stituted for medical and surgeon re-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
By Arthur H: Dutton
Late Lieutenant United States Navy

TO the average American citizen,
in spite OF his pronounced in
terest in the navy OF his coun-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27

w. D. Garwood, the superintendent
of the Pecos Valley Lines was a bust
ness visitor to Roswell yesterday and
today. He makes frequent trips here
in the interest of his company.
Dilley and Son have an excellent
new ambulance. 1t is finished in ena-
mel black and has large glass Win
dows at either side. 1t is built in a
manner to convey sick people as well
as dead ones.
w. j. Dimler, of Dayton, Ohio, who
has been here for several months for
the benefit of his health left asst ,ev-
ening for points south. He will re
turn to Roswell. Mr.. Dimler is one
of the expert machinists that has
been employed at the National Cash
Factory Company at Dayton, Ohio.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
FOR SALE
BY Carlton G. Bell, Room 5, OkIaho
ma BIock.-Phone 14O.

BY Carlton G. Bell, Room 5, okIaho-
ma BIock.-Phone 140.
No. 159.-Nice 4-room house on N.
Penn. AVE.. Fruit and shade trees, ar
tesian well, lawn. Very desirable 10
cation.
No. 134.-2A acres of land. all in
fruit. Some will bear this year; six.
room house, artesian well, barn. Ter
minutes walk from postoffice. This
will make a fine home and is one OF
the pest investments in the city. You
can double your money on this in Il
months. Can be had at a sacrifice if
taken at once.
No. 36.-A handsome S-room resi-
dence, on one of the best residence
streets in the city. Will give you a
bargain in this property.
No. 168-Five-room house on S.
Mo. ave. Corner lot and stable; east
front. Will be sold very cheap and
on good terms.
No. 169.-4-room house on N. Mis-
souri, ave. Two lots, cement walks;
close in, $1,000. 79tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
For You.

About School Books, we keep ALL
THE BOOKS the children viii re
quire for the new term-some second
hand at reduced prices. Biggest tab
lets, most pencils. largest bottle of
ink, for the n in town.-Inger-
soils Book Store. stiff
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27

John Richey, "the father of Arte-
STA" came up this morning 4 am hot
about MS statehood question" said
he, Il am in favor of single statehood
Mr.. Richey is one of the prominent re
publican politicians Of the Valley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
, LOCAL NEWS.


! Fruits and Box Candy. THE Ever
} rood" 1914
Ee-t Roby ret lrned to Artes,a last
:vening.
j. B. sibert, of Hagerman was here
yesterday.
A. NJ. James went to Pecos Texas
last evening.
Wood delivered to all parts of the
city, COS N. Pecos Ave. 64tf.
A. R. Teep1e, the Hagerman lum-
I herman came up this morning.
Read our list of special bargains
in this issue.-Carlton & Bell. 79tf
NJ. j. Hartman left last evening for
Lake Arthur on a business trip.
J. o. Cameron, the Carlsbad attor
ney is in the city on legal business.
WANTED Good, bright boy, about IT
years old.-IngersolIs Book Store.
Juniper, apple and cottonwood at
6O3 N. Pecos Ave. phone 412. Gift.
Frank Early of Dallas left yester-
day after a business trip to Roswell.
Coco Cola and DR.. Pepper on tap
for the "ffends'' at 'NThe Evergood."
4 7st4s
]. C. Wilson, the real estate man
left last evening OF a business trip
to Ell Paso.
At "The Evergood' Confectionery
!, the fountain is open all winter. All
good, soft drinks.
Edward Casnow, who has been resid
ing in Roswell for the past five years
left last evening.
J. A. Farnsworth, the crude oil gas
man returned last evening from a bu-
siness trip to Amarillo.
} FOR SALE:-Good milk COW, apply
to Chas. Corbin, II mile East of E.
, Bland ST. S. E. of City.
Sam Stoval, of Indian Territory,
) who has been here for several days
l1G1I last evening lot D0AI0T
D. G. Hall who was formerly in the
! retail grocery business here left last
evening on a business trip to FL Paso
J. A. Graham returned last evening
. from a business trip to eastern cities
in the interest of the Commercial
: Club.
Lewis Miller and wife of New Cas-
tie, Iowa, arrived in Carlsbad last
evening with intention of locating
; there.
} Thirty acres fine land, all fenced
and in cultivation; Broom house, ar
tesian well, close in. A bargain.-Carl
) ton & Bell. soft
When you want something good to
eat, remember the ROSWELL HO-
i, tea. j. Crawford, Owner and
, Proprietor. to
, F. e. Lewis, the prominent young
; stockman of Carlsbad returned last
evening from a business trip to New
, York City.
When you want a nice place to
!, sleep, remember the ROSWELL HO-
lTEL-A. ]. Crawford, Owner and
Proprietor. to.
Ira J. Bell, of the Dixie Land I'm
provement Company returned last ev-
!. ening to Dixieland after a trip to
points east.
D. E. Leverton, of Pennington, ILL.,,
who located at Hagerman Asix weeks
ago visited the metropolis of the val
ley yesterday.
The name of Gronsky's CONNECTION
J cry store is 1.-The E~vergood." Every
thing that is good, and the name is
a fitting one. 1914
w. P. Lewis, the hardware mer-
chant returned last evening from a
weeks business trip to Kansas City
and Fort Worth.
Born:-to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Glenn
early this morning, a fine boy. The
Record extends congratulations to
he happy parents.
H. Fischer and NJ. Ronshausen,
aome-seekers from Port Arthur Tex
as. came in this morning after investi
eating the lower valley.
Willard Keen roadmaster of the
southern division of the Pecos Val
lev lines was here yesterday return
ng to his home in Carlsbad last ev-
vino
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
HUMBOLDT, KANs.,(
JAN. 20, 1906

DR.. J. H. GAY,
Roswell n. NJ.
Dear Sir:-During the first
five years that | wore glasses
| had my work done by two
of the best Opticians in Kan
sas City. l am not one of the
people who think it economy
to save money by neglecting
the eyes,
For about four years you
have been doing my Spectacle
work and | am frank to say
that your work has uniform
" given me the best satisfac-
ton of any have had done.
Yours truly.
j. E. Cook,
Supt. City Schools.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27

Have you. seen the Art Exhibit at
this opportunity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
For The Man Who Did
Mt Come Before
The opportunity still remains to secure a
good Suit and Overcoat at a great
reduction.
Listern to Our Good
Reason

For Offering such greatly reduced prices
on seasonable clothing. 1t is a fixed policy
in our Clothing Department never to carry
over goods from one season to another. In
order to clear them out we name prices that
cannot fail to be attractive.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-01-27
3O7 N. Kentucky Avenue

has received the following let
ter from one of the best known
instructors in Southern Kans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
CROWD BRAvED STORM.
Miss Yolo Proves to Be Drawing
- Card at Buckroc fty

Even the rain of last night did
not prevent large audience from
going to the Buckroe Beach theatre
to listen TO the singing of Miss Alta
folo. the prlma donna contralto. who
Is ut the Casino this week.
Miss YoIo's songs are catchy and
her style Is captivating to the audi.
ence. The entire bill at the Casino
this week Is a strong one.
Much interest now centcrs in the
dancing contest, In which two gold
medals are to be given away to the
best dancers on the Peninsula The
contest will end on Saturday evening
with masquerade ball, whom the
final announCement of the Judges will
be made and the medals presented.
Next week Tho Gagnon-Pollock
Company which made such favor.
able impression last season, will re.
turn to the casino for an engagement
OF three weeks The opening bill
VIII be Woman Against Woman"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Coming in Automobile.

INIT Augustus Post, of New York,
representing the Glidden Trophy
Commission, will come from New
York in his touring car this month
to discuss the proposed Glidden
trophy tour to the jamestown exposi-
lion next year. with the exposition
ofhcials. Mr.. Post will come by way
OF philadelphia. Baltimore. Washing,
ton and Richmond. On the return
trip to New York he will be accom-.
panied by Mr. r. H. Sexton, chief of
The department OF special events for
the exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Nav Come Back

1t Is reported that the Lloyds ship.
ping agency, which was transferred
from this city to Baltimore about a
year ago. is to be brought back here.
INT. D. q. Hunter, l1loyd's agent for
Inc Chesapeake bay district, stated
Yesterday that he had not been of.
hcially informed of the proposed
change, but would not be surprised
TO see II made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

With squad of midshipmen from
the Annapolis Naval Academy
aboard, the United States monitor
Nevada arrived ut this port from
Newport yesterday about noon.
The monitor anchored off tho ship
yard and will remain here until the
other vessels OF the coast defense
squadron reach this port. She will
then proceed to Annapolis. where the
"middies" WI disembark.
The midshipmen on the Nevada
have been on their regular summer
cruise up the Atlantic coast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
rRiTTENoEN VS.. SAILORS.
Local Men Play With Team From
Across River TODAY,

There will be baseball game at
the Casino park at o'clock this af.
ternoon between the Crittenden nine
and on aggregation of ball tossers
from the United States receiving
ship Franklin. stationed ut the Nor.
folk navy yard
These two mines played game Mt
Crittenden several weeks ago and the
nome team won by Il narrow margin
after fast and exciting performance.
A number of local ball players, IN.
Guiding Vernon Payne, will he seen in
Crittenden uniforms this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
DOCK TRIAL in PROGRESS.
One Of Minnesota's Main Engines
Tested Yesterday

The dock trial of the United States
battleship Minnesota began at the To-
cal shiryard yesterday morning. One
of the vessels main engines was
put through its PAGES yesterday and
the test OF that engine will continue
today. During Thursday and Friday
the other engine will he subjected TO
Il severe trial
All of the warships auxiliary en-
gines will be tested before Friday
evening, when the dock trial will end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Nero at New London.

The United States naval collier
Nero. which recently grounded o..
Block Island. while bound from this
port for 'Rockland, Me, with cargo
OF coal. has arrived at New London.
The vessel vas floated by the Scott
Wrecking Company last Saturday It
Is understood that the navy depart.
ment VII have the vessel repaired at
the New York navy yard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
WEEK END EXCURSION TO NAT
uRAL BRIDGE, INCLUDING Ho
TEL ACCOMMODATIONS, VIZ
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO Raj WAN

Tickets sold on Fridays and Satm-
days good until Monday and Tuesday
following, including stage from sta
ton to Bridge, admission to Bridge
and Hotel accommodations
Saturday tickets, with hotel accom-.
modations until dinner Sunday.
$1,000; until breakfast Monday. s11.5O.
Friday tickets with hotel accommo.
dations until dinner Sunday. $1,000;
until breakfast Monday, 1880; until
breakfast Tuesday, $3.50. !.
Spend Sunday at this Natural Won.
der OF Virginia and charming noun.
tain resort. I. S.s 1915. 9,22, 26&29
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
az amer Jupiter in Port.

Having just completed repairs at
the Erie Basin dry dock In New York
the British steamer jupiter which
was recently injured 'by going
aground OF Cardenas, Cuba, arrived
at TINS port yesterday to load a full
cargo OF coal for Cuban ports. TIE
vessel VIII be loaded by the Berwlnd
White Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

Messrs. Paul Dismukes and Paul
Dismules. Jr. will arrive today from
Atlanta Ga, to snend several days
here. Mrs. Paul Dsmukes, Jr.. and
children are spending the summer
with Mrs. Dismukes' mother Mrs.
Morrissette.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

J. Ham Lewis speaks with person.
al authority when he says a Prcsi.
DENTAL boom can be launched toe
Washington Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Never See anv

ANY artist, can tell You that orr
money is very inartis,ic."
That's not true" II
Why, I tell you
Very few artists know anything
about IT."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15
Social-Pe:rsonaI

az. = q = - - ?
Mr.. Manus Meyers has gone to New
York on business.
Mr.. X. 3. Walls is spending his
vacation at Ocean View.
DR.. Clarence Porter Jones Is Wis
iting in North Carolina.
Mr.. p. S. Michaelson has gone to
New York on business.
Mrs. U. S. Duncan has returned
from trip 10 Minneapolis.
Mr.. Mat Bland of williamsburg, Is
the guest of relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. b. Kingan returned yester-
day from trip to the mountains of
Virginia.
Miss Rec Bland will arrive in the
city today to spend several weeks
with relatives.
Mic Ludlow, of New Orleans, Is the
! guest OF her sister, Mrs. G. Bagley
King. in this city.
Mrs. Abe Horwitz has returned
from Goshen, Va where she has
been spending several weeks.
! Mrs. G.. r. u2Zell and son have
returned from Isle OF Wight county,
where they spent several weeks.
Misses Mary and Gertrude McMur
ran, of NOrfoll1, are the guests of Mrs.
w. H. Kellogg, on the Boulevard.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Eubank and family
left yesterday for visit to their old
home in King ana Queen county.
Mr.. Nathan Rosenbaum left yes
terday for Niagara Falls and nearby
points where lie wiz spend month.
DR.. George w. Hales, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting his brother, DR.. J.
Fl. Hales, $40 rwenty-seventh street.
Misses Estelle Scheelky and Ollie
Durgin left yesterday for business
trip to Baltimore. New York and
other cities.
DR.. L. ]. Applewhitc has returned
from Pulaski, Va. where he spent
three weeks with the family of Hon.
l.. p. Stearnes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray have
returned from their honeymoon and
are now at home to their friends at
649 Twenty-ninth street.
DR.. w. F. Greasy. accompanied b!
Mrs. Greasy, will leave tomorrow for
Toronto, Canada. to attend the meet
Ing of the British Medical Associa.
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Madeira,
who were recently called to the bed
side of Mr.. Madderas father who was
critically Ill with typhoid fever at his
home near Homewood, have returned
to this city.
Messrs. Paul Dismukes and Paul
Dismukes. Jr. will arrive today from
Atlanta Ga, to snend several days
here. Mrs. Paul Dlsmukes, Jr., and
children are spending the summer
with Mrs. Dsmukes' mother. Mrs.
Morrissette.
]. Ham Lewis speaks with person
al authority when he says Prcsi-
DENTAL boom can be launched too
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-15

Government reports on ice.crop
conditions might serve to throw us
into aacold SILVER. sat ,least.-Wash-
ington POST