davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
DTtZ WON BY 4 SPEECH.
Minister ~Thompson's Ghapultapec Address
Translated for school Children.

MEXICO CITY. July i7.-President Diaz
has paid high compliment TO United States
Ambassador David r. Thompson by Or
derine that a translation of his speech
before the tomb Of the youthful heroes Of
Chapultepec on last Decoration Day he
read before all the school children over
the entire republic. Before the end of the
month every boy and girl attending school
in Mexico will have become familiar with
the speech.
The speech was made by the American
Ambassador in accordance with the custom
that has long ruled in the Mexican capital
when on Decoration Day American deco
rate the grave Of the boys who so bravely
fought against them in defence of the castle
Of Chapultepec. On this occasion the
American Ambassador always makes an
address. The discourse Of Ambassador
Thompson was so happy. ~ evidently
sincere and in such good taste that il re-
ceived instant recognition.
II was made in English. but was ordered
translated ny President Diaz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
TO EXiMINE LESDOM'S BOOKS.
Expert Hired TO 90 Over the Accounts OF
BOrdent towns Missing Collector.

TRENTON. N. j., July I7.-Charles l..
Harding Of this city. an expert accountant,
was engaged to-day by the finance COM
mittee Of the Bordentown Common Coun-
Gil 80 examine the books Of Or. l. c. Leedorh,
the missing collector of that city. This ac-
ton followed a conference here between
the committee and Edwin Robert Walker,
counsel for B~ordentown In the matter.
The move was ordered by the council
at a meeting last night. AT this meeting
the resignation Of DIR. Leedom as collector
was presented and accepted. In moving
that the resignation be accepted William
II. Wilson. chairman OF the finance COM
mittee. said that in the event OF any shortage
representatives Of DIR. Leedom had prom
Used 10 make II good. Chairman Wilson
stated that the committee had all the books
Of DR.. Leedom as collector except the cash
books for the last three. years. Lawyer
Akin. counsel for Leedom, assured coun-
sci he would place the missing books in the
committees hands IL possible. Harry B..
Ford was elected collector TO succeed DR..
Leedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
ONE KILLED; TWO INJURED
by Ledge NJ Rock That Falls on Them IN
Tunnel Priest In the Pit.

Fifteen pick -and-shovel men were at
work cleaning up the debris left by a blast
n the Pennsylvania tunnel excavation
at Ninth svenue and Thirty-second street
yesterday afternoon when a ledge of rock
with whose base they were tampering
broke loose md toppled down. Twelve
of them ducked away, bIt the other three.
Italians. were caught. One. whose name
his employers. the New York Contracting
Company. nave not furnished. was killed.
The other two are At Bellevue Hospital.
Father Kinney Of st. Michael's got To
the pit in time TO say a prayerfor the dying.
while the injured men and their dead com
rade lay where they had been struck. A
crowd Of people 30 big that the police re-
serves had 10 he called OF lined up against
the Ninth avenue barriers and peered
down at the scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
MIST NOT ISLANDER CANADA.
Fine of 67OO Imposed on AIber n Man for
shooting Away Immigrants.

OTTAWA. July iI-In January last G. A.
Hoagland Of Labor. Alberta. had printed
In the United States circulars and advertise
ments warning Americans that lsborers
we're not wanted in Canada. The matter
was taken up by immigration Commits
sioner j. o. Smith of Winnipeg and the
Lethbridge Board OF Trade, and a prosecu,
Of Alberta.
As a result Hosgland has been fined
5000 for -occasioning injury 10 public in
terest." The matter will be further looked
into by the Minister of Justice and legisla-
ton may be introduced at the next session Of
Parliament 20 impose a substantial penalty
on any n who wilfully and publicly
ISLANDERS Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
To Enlarge National Academy or Design.

Plans have been filed with Building
superintendent Murphy for charging the
two story building of the National Academy
Of Design at the northeast corner Of Am
sterdam avenue and i09th street by adding
a three story annex on the west side. II
will have a frontage Of so feet and a derth
Of so feet, with a facade Of rough brick
and stone and will give the enlarged ediice
The annex 10 10 be fitted for studios. Il
10 TO cost $4,000. The architects are Neville
4 BaggA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
STEAM YACHT MAZDA HITS ROCK.
willard p. Ward, Her Owner. and Crew Of
Six Taken on in LIfeboat.

NA~RRA0ANsETT PIER. r. l.. July III
The steam yacht NADIA, with Willard p.
Ward Of New York. her owner, on board,
ran on the rocks Of the Point Judith break
water last night. A hole was stove in her
bow.
Capt. Amos P. Teft Of the Point Judith
~lifesaving station heard Of the accident
and put out in a lifeboat and brought
Mr.. Ward and his crew Of ak men ashore.
Later the NADIA was beached of Point Ju-
dith. h was taken TO Newport to-day
for repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
COMsrOCK MAKES AN ARREST.
Nabs Boy for showing Younger Companion
an Indecent" Picture on the street.

an Indecent" Picture on the street.
Anthony Comstock saw two boys. one
considerably larger than the other. with
their heads together yesterday looking at a
nict,,re in the hands of the larger at Nassau
and Beekman streets. The twokhad their
hands before their faces. their shoulders
were shaking, and Mr.. Comstock distinctly
heard half smothered smokers coming from
behind their hands. He was on the job In
an instant and saw something.
aShocking! Come along with me-" he
said, and the elder boy. William Smith who
said he lived at 295 East Eighth street. was
brought TO the Tombs court.
Comstock exhibited the picture. Very
indecent" he said to Magistrate Cornell,
but with great pains that he alone should
why were you showing such a thing to-
aSeen lots worse. Thought he'd like TO
see"
chi. ~ a voun9 bow" said the Magistrate.
and held Smith in $500 for Special Sessions
He went to the Tombs in default Of bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
CANADIAN ARTIST SHOT.
BensOn's Body Found In Mexican Park
Friends Doubt Suicide.

= MEXICO CITY, July IT, Private kilograms
we're received here to-day from SaltiIlo
announcing the tragic death in tina city Of
William Townley Benson, a Canadian artist.
His body was found lying in the Alameda
or park with a bullet hole through his head.
Mr.. Benson had spent much time in Mex
leo during recent years. He made a spe-
cialty of painting Mexican scenery.
The local authorities Of Saltillo accept
the suicide theory; but friends OF the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-18
senator Lodge to Preside At state Con.
yentl0n.

Boston. July II. Senator Lodge will he
the permanent chairman Of the Republican
State convention. in the fremont Temple
in the first week in October. Senator Lodge
has not presided at the State convention for
sixteen yearA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
By HoKB Smith. Governor Of ceore,,.

EFT without restraint the railroad companies can Ak the
value OF lands They determine the profits Of mer
chants They control the business Of the nanufac
turer THEY CAN MAKE, AND UNMAKE TOWNS
AND CITIES The condition Of denendenca Nv tba ,b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
El.phsn.,. rhrss sasry Heuse.

SSA>ktt ttVSS8&s
Gunda, the big elephant up Id the
Bronx Geological park. ls to have q.
new house, says the BROOKLYN Eagle;
1t will be q three story affair ana win
cost the city $780, OO, but In the zoo
they say there is nothing too good for
an animal who weighs as much as a
locomotive but can still discuss music
On mouth organ. Like human be-
Ing" says his keeper, regardless Of the
instrument chosen for Gunda's musical
feats.
The new Pachyderm Oats win be
built N Baird's court, about midway
between the Hon and the monkey
houses. The plans which have been
fled with the building department pro-
vide Tor q gymnasium and sun parlor,
Q trunk room and bathroom, with hot
and cold water atsaohments. Bids %
construct the bath tub win be received
a q few days from The most promtnent
builders e battieships ID the world-
Besides this there viii be q dining
room done In Jungle style and com
plate dinner service Of Iron mangsrs
and drinking tFoughs. ThsFe win be-
no elevator, but runwayn ax an eAsy
grade win allow 0unda ts eiEerlate
skOsn cellar TO garnet,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19

Ludwig Iyerson bought the VIM.
McGrew claim last week for $3.50 and
will take possession in a few days.
Mr.. McGrew will probably move his
family to Crystal Springs. N. D., where
he has a position on the Northern
Pacific railway running . pump sta
ton. # s
Mr.. Marlborough, a friend OF Frank
Hutison of Wisconsin, came up on the
stage Saturday to look at land near
the latter's claim.
Martin jacobson and family came
home this week from MayYille, N. D.,
where Mr.. Jacobson has been en-
ployed as agent for the Andrews &
Gage Elevator company for the past
year.
Clarence Weymouth, a brother-in-
law of L. s. Hackney, is on the Hack
ney ranch again this spring with his
family and will act as foreman this
summer. q.
g MI SAd1 Nv LOAnp6Ou dAu2 1AA1illy Nj
Motion, Iowa, are visiting Margaret
Thomas, Mrs. Tompson's mother, and
other relatives. Mr.. Tompson is well
pleased with the country and may To-
cate. He holds good position as
IA conductor from Motion, Iowa, to St
Louis. Mo-, which he does not like to
give up
Will Tice and family of Redfield.
Iowa, are now located on their claim
which they bought Of Camel schell-
gren last fall .s5.5
VIM. McGrew. who has been spend
ing. a few days at Arena with his
family, left Monday for his work at
Crystal Springs, N. d.
Engrud Eddie and wife, who have
been working near Bowden, N. D., this
winter, drove in Sunday and are now
ready to begin farming.
Lee Benchoff of Hurdsfeld, N. D.,
drove down to Arena on business.
He was accompanied by Miss johann
nah Erickson, who came down to look
| after her claim. She left again on the
stage. .ss
Arena, April 18th. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
Socialism Will Prevail.

by n N WILIIArds
HE clerks IN the departments Of Washington imagine them
selves to be in the middle class a grieyous error
- They IN THE WAGE EARNING GLASS; They
annually from $500 to $4,000 and this
lowed up in necessities for life
IN the United States alone there working the weahop
factories department and laundres 525OOOO young
Their salary $1 80 to So week In
Of 1900 shown that males Of work and that
children tohng the factories AND SWEAT
SHOPS for livelihood
WHAT'S the for these appalling condonsa THE
PRESTON OF MONOPOLY the wealth. the CO
operation Of the financial powers Of the world live in
luxury the poor in DEsTITUTION. ssss
Socialism the attempt formulate the SENSE OF JUSTICE
and the will Of the working class Further it that
be the scheme Of life Of civilized future.
THE HUMBLE ORIGIN THIS DOCTRINE MAKES IT HARD
THE EDUCATED CLASSES INTELLECTUAL
SUPPORT REVERENCE. q sse.5As
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
Advancement Of the Negro.
By BOOKER 4. WASHINGTON.

BO0KEF T. WARRINGTON.
the close Of slavery negro found field practically
only ia the world south but also in
II the world Of skilled labor. SUCH "a FIELD rs NOT
OPEN. 10 HIM IN ANY OTHER PART on THE
UNITED STATES perhaps whole This had tr
mandou1y bearing developing the
tian life $.ssE # 3ss
II QUESTION WHETHER PROPORTION or ANY
OTHER RACE y siDENTlFiED WITH CHURCH
Not long missionary going foreign
how he should proceed people Christianity
him what the people Of the land depended for living
that they engaged sheep raising told him were
going that country missionary begin my efforts BY
EEACHMG THE PEOPLE 10 RAISE MORE AND BETTER
SHEEP
said To him that il he could teach tbs people christianity
could rae and better sheep than pagam get
hold their SYMPATHY way could not do By following
ABSTRACT methods Of converting them
THE AvEHAaE MAN CAN DiscERN MORE auokLv rHR Dlv.
FEKENcE HHrWEEM AND Dad aha8P IMAM M
GAN sETwsEA untTARAksM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
HOTEL MEN ORGANIZE.
Arena, April 18th.

Louisville, KY, April 1s.-The hotel
Brooklyn, N. ". April ID The
men of Kentucky today met at the
seelbach fo- the purpose OF organiza-
ton of an association of their class
of business men. The principal ques-
lions discussed is that of uniform
rates, while other measures of pro-
lection were also considered. The
movement was set on foot by Wood
son Brothers of Columbus, Ohio Otto
Seelbach gives the visitors a banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
500, 900 Grip Victims

Over half a million are suf-
fering from the awful grip
in New York State there are
nearly 100000 cases, i'm Chi
cago 100000.
Mr.. w. A. Stage, 1868 Pa
cific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
who is vigorous at the age of
70, has been cured several
times of grip by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey taken as pre-
scribed and has also been
saved by its use from the bad
after-effects of the disease.
Mr.. Stage writes: For thirty years
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
has been my one medicine. I have
always used it as prescribed and it has
proved valuable aid, as it has not
only cured several attacks of grip but has
prevented any bad after-eHects. cannot
speak too highly Of what DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY has done for
me, and viii always keep it to stimulate
and tone up my system and as a sure cure
for colds and grip. Although Is years old.
j am hale and hearty, due to the judicious
use Of DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
How the Graf t
System Grows.
BILL. Famou. Writer and Investigator.

HE only thing which makes one FREE is found ii ones
self II cannot be found in another books Most
men learn more from books than from what THEY
THINK THEMSELVES You send a through
college, give the advantages Of education but what
oa You any an athlete by putting
him through. the PAGES.
T i not only BY laz letting things CO. SELF INTER
EST which works against integrity Should man
sacrifice that for worldly chance2 s@#e n
Pup mon who can give the for the rouhes
Of the Jews have conception affairs
the present The point failures Of the
present due to INTELLECTUAL BARRENEsS inter
est There only be complete horizon when city,
the state the country AND THE WORLD. .ss5
Our captains Of industry upon privileges without regard
the effect the The railroads people,
law that all shall be treated alike the oil
has had SPECIAL RAILROAD PRIVILEGES neighbos
The public the and gas
the and prices
working in its door yard There could hardly
and interruptions betrayal
to institutions FOR PRIVATE GAIN immoral and un
patriotic ta
In the legislature is the thing put to private use
and the public objects consigned perdon Men who build
contrary good laws show BAD JUDGMENT
paying great price il the threat
ened bitterness Of those who feel themselves wronged
When accept things they strengthen rather than
weaken the system We confuse values woeu Mental dull
the REAL THINGS about greatest danger to the
nation. $S I'D
Men high places calling out because the president
attention cousion between corporations They object the
Of the and talk the with muck
The who call the pessi though they CALL THEM
SELVES the optimsts.
believe this HOPEFUL the world has ever
known The world better with intelligence who
truth forward. <s3$%S=7zs
MEN ARE NOT AGREEABLE WHO err THE WORLD sy THE
EARS, BUT IF THE WORLD ls 70 BETTER It
POSED WHEN THERE is ANYTHING TO EXPOSE NAY De
coWARDlcE .s q 3sa# gas So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
SAN fRANcssco,s NEW HOTEL,

San Francisco, April 49, The
Standard University Glee Club as
sisted at the opening Of the Hotel
Paramount in San Francisco tonight.
Several other musical organizations
also volunteered to take part in the
performance that makes notable the
entrance of the new hotel in city life.
All the college men took part in
making the occasion notable one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19

without restraint the railroad companies fix the
value OF lands They determine the profits Of mer
- chants They control the business manufac
turer THEY CAN MAKE. AND UNMAKE TOWNS
AND CITIES The condition Of dependence BY the pub
nc upon them increases day day years ago
porahon controlled varied interests
Now they largely consolidated several interests control
threefourths Of the entire railroad mileage States
he control OF the railroads Of the country has
railroad TO BANKERS who speculate stocks
notable result Of this condition withdrawal
the local Of a
ries to those ACTUALLY DOING THE WORK transpora
ton and the dwarfng and capacity
the public immediately depend To
due the tendency efficient service
interests controlling the railroads rule study the problem
Of making IMMENSE FORTUNES increased stock
and bond issues The right to income the invest
nent the properties does them They careless Of the
duties owed by transportation companies the public
The public look states to the nation to protect
their rights realize that half the
issued by the railroad States speculative
AND NOT BASED UPON MONEY ACTUALLY INVESTED
the properties rights Of the public have
been dsregarded struggle labor against capital
contest Of poverty property plead the rights
the and their employees Of the United States
men owning industrial and manufacturing enterprises Of the
owning agricultural interests great BODY of the people
DEPENDENT UPON THEIR EFFORTS 80
PLEAD THE LEGITIMATE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC
AaAlhsr THE MisMAhAaEMEnr PUBLIC CORPORA.
Instead Of exhausg capacity our
dividends WATERED STOCK and bonds the public was
entitled have all the money realized the sale stocks and
bonds invested in the properties Thereby
companies should have been rove The public was
entitled reduction the
volume Of business increased COST OF SERVICE LESS
ENED. e. sAzss 5 lst S"#1,@
Transportation companies permitted to load down
their properties with stocks and bonds for SPECULATIVE purposes
The railroad commission should have the fullest power COMPEL
proper facilities to be furnished =#<1@ s7s
ANY EFFORT BY RAILROAD COMPANIES RETALiATE WITH
DEDUCTION Or s.RvcE Or BY CUTTING PAY Of EMPLOYEES
SHOULD Pc MET BY SEVERE PERSONAL PUNISHMENT THE
Guilrv e La@ 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
WOMAN HAS ARRIVED
Nineteen Have Been Elected to-
the Diet of Finland.

Nineteen Have Been Elected to-
the Diet Of Finland.
FIRST NATIONAL LAWMAKERS.
Surprising News From EuropeFin-
I nish Women Said to BE Very Bright.
X Farmers Wives to Sit In the Legis-
\ lative 8ody-Ths Men Don't Like It.
The message has hummed along the
table over the great ocean plains that
b the little country Of rivers and for
Ssts over which not so long since the
wings Of the Russian eagle spread
their sinister shadow women have OBJ
tanned a voice In the government. This
is the message complete as It. was
flashed from Helsingfors:
The returns Of the elections for
members Of the Finnish diet show that
nineteen women, Of whom nine are.
Socialists, have been elected. This Is.
the first occasion that women repre-
sentatives have been elected to any
national legislature
That Finland, with Darkest Russia
only step away, where certain dis
gruntled gentlemen have developed a
.fondness for casting bombs at noble
heads which meet with their disap-
;proval, should be the first country to
discover that women have right to
have a hand in the government e they
want to was quite the most surprising
news that the cable had carried III q
long time. says the New York Evening
sun. It was to find out. therefore.
about this truly wonderful thing that
an interviewer started out.
The first aohiactfva noint was tha ~
dee of the Russian consul il 4 high
building overlooking Battery park. The
snrpad eagle az Russia was over the
door. and ,nside waa 4 mess of ,rnmi.
grants. The consups assistant paused
long enough to dart into the inner iof-
ace. from which, q little man with \
uhi+a hanrd darta,1 ,.,,,+ r,,i+,, :, 49,
ious expression. az IL he had s,ddenly
been called mon to receive Iananese
general. & He was courtesy nrersonif,ed
He knew nothing ahn,,t the election.
hut the Finns were 4 bright neopIe-ol,,
Ar exceedinrly bright neoplei He talx.
ed q treat deal WITH hia hands nainp
gestnres expresainr apoIoav. regret and
genuine sorrow IA he expIainei. aIt il
not that / have an intention "a offend.
hut that II IA imnosstble = shn,ld
Know .- 8,
The interviewer was f,na,,v directed
10 Ef1itor II & Antell of the Finska
AmerIkatiaren Il 47a Fonrth street,
Brooklyn. as the man who .wonld KNOW
abouttit. Mr.. Antell was al home.
Is az have read the dispatch. > he said.
~ have no confirmation Of it vet. and
- ~ = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-19
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Nm. W. II sTAcc.

as Haefk The Of coump - every form
n bowman w II
sss s = sa ass H .s as @ ss
ON g r wyh
r fs W. " s ss s sa aa sG
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-13
GRAFTERs IN CLOVER.
They Pull Down Forty Millions in Con-
Quoting Immense Financial Affairs
of New York CITY.
Of New York City.

New York city will face the most
colossal expense account in it's his
tory during the coming year. The ex-
penses of government, as figured out
by the various heads of departments,
for the coming year will in round num-
bers be about $140, 100000 This is con,
siderably more than was required to
run the whole United States govern
ment in 1876, and shows an expendi-
ture that eclipses anything ever heard
Of in municipal history. 1t has been
figured out by statisticians that at
least $40,000,0O0 of this huge amount
will so for graft. Men are growing rich
overnight. The only item III the bud
get this year that will not be seri-
ously criticised by the taxpayers is
the $32,000,000 that is asked for the
public schools. Under Superintendent
Maxwell, the New York public schools
have gone from nearly the lowest
stage of efficiency in the countryt the
highest. The teachers are the best
paid in this or any other country, and
they are appointed without the slight
est political influence. All that is re-
quired of them is to pass the so-called
Maxwell examination" If they can
do this their place is secure. The
result of this liberal policy has been
to draw to New York city the very
best teaching talent in the country.
1t comes hard sometimes on the ma
tive New Yorker, but, as it fnures
to the benefit of public education
there is little or no criticism of the
Maxwell system.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-09-13
WILL CUT GEORGIA REVENUES.
Because of Prohibition Law Uncle Sam
Will Be Out 5000, OOO

Because of Prohibition Law Uncle Sam
Will Be Out 100000.
The prohibition law passed by the
last session Of the Georgia legislature
puts it's hands into the pockets of
Uncle Sam, cutting down revenues to
the extent of over 100000. 1t is be-
lieved by the government officials sta
toned in Atlanta that this cutting
down of the internal revenues will re-
suit in the adjustment of the Georgia
district entirely and its consolidation
with either that of Alabama or South
Carolina.
The Georgia district has been one
of the most important in the south.
For the fiscal year ending June Goth,
1907, the receipts at the Office Of the
collector amounted to the goodly sum
of S632.44O.98. The district of South
Carolina collected but $256, 107.69,
while that of Alabama garnered 1885,
1924 into the government treasury.
But $3O,074.83 was collected by the
Georgia district from sources other
than those incidental to the liquor traf-
fic. This amount was paid in taxes
by the cigar and tobacco factories OF
the state.