davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

coal mine, 100000 given for carrying
coal from this country and 100000
given to relieve the people Of the is.
lands from the effects of the famine
caused by the war Of subjugation
Much more important than the sums
mere named is the immense increase
Of our yearly appropriations for army
and navy called for by the policy OF
foreign adventure OF which the acqui.
sition of the Philippines was but one
expression. To hold an empire on the
other side OF the globe necessitated
an increase of army and navy com.
mensurate with our enlarged RESPONSE
bilities. While we remained CONT
mental power. with purely defensive
policy, a small force sufflced for our
protection, our position being invinci.
bic, but by taking Hawaii. Porto Rico,
Guam and the Philippines we have
given pledges to fortune. These over
sea acquisitions enormously increase
our liability to loss and humiliation at
the hands Of powers having large
means of aggression.
"The effect is seen in our annual
appropriation bills. We appropriated
in 1906 for the army S71,S17l65
against S2S,12s,S44 in 1898, an increase
of nearly 300 per cent. West Point
cost us s1,664707 in 1906, against
s479.572 in 1898, an increase OF much
more than 300 per cent For the navy
in 1906. the appropriation was $780,.
91,670, against SS9,OOS, 2S4 in 1898, an
increase exceeding 800 per cent. For
these three items-West Point, army
and navy, exclusive of new pensions,
caused by service in the Philippines
We pay at present yearly s175.773.542
more than in 1898. This increase is due
almost wholly to the colonial policy
to the new venture In world politics.
Up 10 June 80, 1908, in fine. according
to Representative Clark, we paid out
on account OF the Philippines not less
than s64759s, $50, and in the last four
years they have undoubtedly cost us
half as much more, or a total OF
II 900, 100000. This averages Sl1O.
100000 for the nine years we have had |
our now responsibilities in the Far
East.
What we receive IN return is the |
profit on a ridieulously small trade, !
lmounting-imports and exports to-
yether-in 1905 to but s1s,s57,OOO.
ut is about time we gave up these
Stands anyway. Judge Blount Of Ma
on has proved logically. from the
words OF congressional investigators
nd from reports Of American army
,fficers and OFFICIALS, that the Fillpinos
re capable OF a certain amount OF
elf.government even at present.
they should have as much OF It as
possible and It should be extended
nd amplifed as rapidly as conditions
viii admit until we are entirely free
rom the cost and responsibility.
he burdens imposed by the victory
( Dewey are growing instead OF less
ming and party IN political power
) not letting the truth be known. We
ave no business with the Philippines
nyhow, and the sooner we let them
O. the better for MS at home and
broad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Bernard Shaw makes a vigorous pro.
lesi against Ambassador Bryce's as
'ertion that there are no great drama.
Hsts or poets nowadays. 1t may be
ldded that Mr.. Shaw considers himself
ne greatest modern dramatist.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Col Watterson says, the President
'as oyerworked Judge Taft as man
! al work, made him too much OF a
e'ehand'carry," and thinks that Mr..
.ooSevelts enemies may see "a deep
'esign In this" Perhaps Mr.. Roose.
.sh Is merely assisting his fat friend
pant and train down for the race.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Us there such a thing az fresh
Lincoln story?" asks the Boston Her.
aid. Probably not, But there are al.
ways a lot OF fresh Lincoln story-telI.
ers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

,,s Twiee-a-W Week suN 81 a year; elk
.on.bs. soc. single copies, Sc.
ADvERTIsINe RATES;
- advertisements, 10 cents a line
D9 gss first and 10 cents for each addi-
iousl insertion
ni.nlsyed Advertisements for three,
= nd IL months at special rates,
&C. furnished upon application,
T.rriage and Death notices inserted
- Obituaries, 5 cents a line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Once more Mr.. Bryan has been
buried out of a vehicle only to land
Inhurt on his feet. It doesn't seem
3 make any difference to him wheth.
p Il is a carriage or q band wagon,
b always lands right side up.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Texas leaves the contention for
recognition as the garden spot" Of
be country, TO other States. It is
content to be the watermelon patch
pi the world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20
Qua CLUBBNe LIsr.

me SUN and the Thrice-a-Week
q. ~ World one year ......; u %
~ Sum and the Atlanta (Ga.)
y weekly Constitution one year. 70
~ sun and the Atlanta tHaD
esmi. Weekly Journal one year. l 50
rhs sun and the Semi Weekly
lr T;m 9s Union one year. 49,. ! 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

Ellen Terry has become bride
at 50. Terryble.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

The prosperity that simply ignores
what is called a panic must DO the
real thing"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-20

fGWe will not accept stamps OF a
aver denomination than 2 cents.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Favors HOmesteaders.

f. E. Garrett, receiver at the IN
tied States land office in THIS city
received a telegram from the gener-
al land commissioner today, which
said that pursuant to joint reso-
luton of January IS, homestead
settlers will be granted three
months leave of absence from that
date. By joint resolution OF Feb
ruary 2, homestead claimants
whose time to establish residence
expired after December 1, last, un-
til May Is, to establish residence
Capital News.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Farm Loans

We have concluded arrangements
with one of the strongest Loan
Companies in the United States by
which we can loan it's money on
improved lands in Meadows valley
and Long valley. If you are want
ing a farm loan for three or five
or ten years, come and see us. We
can make you favorable terms and
serve you promptly.
MEADOWS STATE BANK.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Local and General News

J. B. Hurst of Flo was In town
yesterday.
Matt N. Hill left for Council Sat-
urday with grain
Fred Mullin has named his
homestead "Wild Rose" farm.
Much freighting is being done to
and from outside points just now.
Henry Ransier left for Evergreen
yesterday to bring in some freight
he has there,
The families of Clarence and Ell
mer Shaw of Flo, who have been
down with the grip are reported as
much better.
w. E. Mink has returned home
from Price valley, where he had
been for some time feeding lambs
for Butterfeld.
L. H.. Heacock got in from Ever
green with freight last Friday, and
A. l.. Rowland got in with freight
the night before.
Gust Koskela of Roseberry and
Gust Lake of Center came in the
latter part OF last week with freight
from outside points.
The following are new additions
to our out-of-the-state subscription
list: F. A. Weber, Belvidere, Ill.
Carl Johnson, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. w. B. Boydstun, son and
daughter, Willard and Florida, anc
Mrs. Boydstun's father, M. Cole
returned yesterday from Roseberry
where they had been visiting about
a week.
Anton Butalla of Roseberry re.
turned home last Friday. He has
been out since he broke his arm
several weeks ago. His arm is al
right now.
Nearly everybody from Lardt
attended dance given by Mr.. anC
Mrs. S. P. White at their home or
Boulder creek last Friday night
there were SO people present and {
very pleasant time is reported.
If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states
they may have copy mailed di
rect from this office each week fol
ST per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
w. p. Wood, the chief engineer O
the Lewiston q Southeastern Elec.
trio Railway company, is quoted
by the Spokane Review as saying
work, on the southern extension O
that line is to start immediately
1t is the line that it is proposed tx
build through Long valley.
Lew Baird lost couple of valu
able horses and had a third on,
badly injured on the 9th inst
Il IL
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14
Are You Insured?

/ write fire insurance in respon-
sible Companies at established
rates. If your property is not in
sured, see me and get Policy at
once. A. B. LUCAS,
Meadows, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

Fred and O. K. Mullin have been
hauling hay from Sphinx this week.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

Herman Blackwell returned
from a trip to Meadows yesterday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-02-14

Everybody's Trade Solicited
We are Still Buying Oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
SAILORS GETTING
GOOD PRACTICE

A reporter Of The Evening Star wit
messed the foot ball practice of the Sailors
at the navy yard last evening, and If
these followers of the briny continue to
improve as they have within the past
week the Army team will have is hands
full coming off victorious in the big game
THANKSGIVING day. Coach Donnelly and
Can't Bishon had at least thirty men
under their direction for an hour, and
the way they worked out the different
plays was very encouraging. The Sailors
ar. very fast on their feet and every one
can kick the ball a great distance, their
chief weakness being on catches.
Coach Donnelly says the Sailors are
working under big handicap as they
day while the Army boys a Fort Myer
have almost all the time they want But
MI Donnelly and Capt. Bishop are not
despairing and hope to have their team in
fine shape by the time the day Of battle
draws nigh
Three good. sturdylooking fellows came
out from the hospital ship last evening.
and from the way they got into the plays
they gave Indication of being able TO
make the team.
Tho practice consisted al first of run
ming through signals and trying out the
forward pass, and then Coach Donnelly
told the boys to line up in two teams,
and it was a toss-up which was the best,
the regulars or scrubs; In fact, the latter
old so well that the chances are that
several of their members will graduate
this evening into the first eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
THREE FAVORLTES
SPLIT AQUEDUCT CARD

NEW YORK. November s.-Three IA
vorites and three other heavily backed
winners went over the plate at Aqueduct
yesterday, where another big crowd en-
i0yed good sport. There were only four
starters in the Bayview handicap, for all
ages. at seven furlongs. and the bulk of
the money was placed on the Patchogue
stables Don Enrique. s to ) favorite.
Kentucky Beau was second in favor at 3.
with Ben Ban going back to 4. Frank
Brown $ Keator meanwhile was the wise
tip and was backed from 10 down to j.
When he got to the post he ran away
about q quarter Of a mile before Mus
grave could get him under control. bbut
this eNertion did not iniure the chances
Of the old CharaXus gelding a bit. for
when the race was started he showed d.
world of speed. He did not break in
front but lost no time in passing all but
Kentucky Beau, who was tincanning out
in front On the far turn keator 0reezed
past Kentucky Beau without being ex-
tended and then galioped down the long
home stretch absolute master Of the situa-
ton. At the wire 1t was keator by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
PRINCETON'S FIRST
ROWING REGATTA

PRINCETON. n. j., November S.-De-
spite Il cold, raw wind fifty Princeton
oarsmen practicad on Carnegie lake. at
Princeton yesterday for the first -" -atta
of that university, which will be held to-
day The Tigers worked in earnest for
they mean to have their revival of rowing
little doubt
Andrew Carnegie, the donor of the lake
Mrs. Carnegie and little Miss Carnegie
have accepted invitations, and the iron
master is expected to present to the win
ners of the races the prizes he has fur
nished. Chief among these is 4 trophy for
class rowing. and the freshmen, sopho-
nores juniors and seniors have worked
alike for the distinction of capturing it,
Besides the class races there will be two
other events-an exhibition race between
James ONe:l of the Nonparel Rowins e
Club and Constance S. Titus the former
national champion who has been Goa aching
the Tigers. and an open single paddle
half-mle canoe race.
The class f0urs are composed of tie fol-
lowing students: bose. Latimer. bow:
B. R MANU-. No. .: w. Clark. jr., No. 3;
E NJ Drayton. stroke. l9fn--R Harris
horne. bow y. s. Mackie, No >; -. Ar
mour. No. 3; L. Howard, strone. 1a10-W.
w McCord. coxswain; T. W. JanAway,
bow; r. r. Bradford, No. ,; f. B. Whit
man, No 8; R R. Livingston. stroke
1911-M S. Lewis. coxswain; a. E. Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

lea. The spectators are enabled to tell
how many minutes of play remain by a
glance a; the huge timeptece erected on
Franklin Field
Trinity College at Hartford. Conn,
made the biggest score of the year, $40.
The victims were the eleven representing
the College Of the City of New York. The
next highest score was the Indian usaue-
hanna ga me. which was 80.
State College has one of the best drilled
teams in the country. and Penn will have
to be a her best to win tomorrow.
Foot hall experts are busy trying to
figure out the best college drop and place
kicker. Those who are leaders at this
game are Harlan of Princeton Regain of
Penn. Wheaton of Yale. Burr OF Harva I'd.
Houser of Carlisle and Graham of Mich
gan.
Brides as an end showed no we'll for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF
TOURNEY UNDER WAY

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., November S.
With a northwest gale sweeping across
the links a. a forty mile rate, low scores
were effectually prevented in the annual
fall golf tourney of the Atlantic City
County Club at Mortified yesterday. The
gross score cup was won by the veteran.
c L. Tappin of Westbrook. who returned
So
SeVenty-two players qualified in the
eighteen-hole medal play. substituted this
year for the usual thirty-six holes because
Of the crowding of the links by the big
field. Heavy rains during Wednesday left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

sar,a of tho 1cvpa- holes rat her soggy
~, 80 r,,~sa r.oo -, tna condition con
~ ,a sre ',ttse Si, ~ and onIv the
S'deFIhs nv 'oiLut' 1"t,7' an"
heavy wind stood in the way of the eX-
perts running their scores down 10 the
usual figures
Sbar,,ap or Atlantic civ was
- 60 liia " u sb.cl,aIford
ssfoti1 ~i'ii o", VIZ .i, o. q, an5 70 "a
ana ". fors'ihah 'ooh ~ di" - i9
First s,rteen-c / T,nnin Wssthrook. IS:
U sberm.n Atlantic civ 90. W y SbackeI
fo,d atlantir civ ~. = a. Iiorstmsn PhiIa.
deInhia % " 7 Mc,,ivun Iansfown. ~. 7 l.
RickrI Iphilatelnbfn. IS. &; Jasnn walters At
ia,tic r,i,r a. < r WRIGHT phiIadeinhia -
n e ,,iris pivsr,or az, = Sn,ith Reading
o. = p smith Wilminrtor 81. 4 W TiI!ing
-. paita.t o.. n Mect.,- Atlantic civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
BIG GOLF MATCH.
Chevy Chase and Columbia Plays
Teams of Twenty Tomorrow

Iea1nS OF twenty tomorrow.
Lovers of golf will have a treat before
them tomorrow and next Saturday when
the Columbia and Chevy Chase clubs will
come together in Il team match with
twenty players on each side. The match
tomorrow will be played at Columbia and
the one next Saturday comes off al Chevy
Chase Instead OF playing the best two
matches out of three, as in the past, the
victors will be decided by the team scor-
ing the most number of points. each indi-
vidual match being scored as one point
There is still a possibility of tie in this
way of scoring, but 1t is very remote.
Capt Alexander Britton has selected
twenty of his best players to represent
Chevy Chase. while Capt. john Davidson
has done the same from the ranks of the
Columbia Club.
1t is believed that the first ten players
from Chevy Chase have a shade the best
of 1t over Columbia. but that this will
be more than made up by the latter s
final ten This would indicate that there
are more fairly good players al Columbia
than al Chevy Chase, but 1t will require
the match to decide this point
F. Oden Horstmann of Chevy Chase is
playing in the Atlantic City tourney rep
resenting the Philadelphia Country Club.
and he can hardly be expected to help
out Chevy Chase tomorrow unless he
SfOuiI DE put out IN either the flrSt or
second round of match play today. Horst
mann is one of the best golfers a. Chevy
Chase and he will be missed if he decides
to stay in Atlantic City.
The Columbia team also loses a good
player in Mr.. Morrow who has DECIDED
to go to West Point to see Cornell play
the Soldiers tomorrow. as he is an old
Ithaca boy.
Many of the best players on both teams
have been pract!cing diligently for the
past couple OF weeks and it is expected
that the match will be stubbornIy con-
tested all the way The two teams will
be selected from the following golfers of
the Chevy Chase and Columbia clubs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

bow: P A. Ransome, No 2; +. II. Rob
bins No 3: -. T roche. stroke.
In the practice spins the freshmen have
shown the best form. but they have not
the weight and endurance of the crews or
the three older classes.
handicap will be necessary because
the freshmen and sophomore boats have
coxswans and the others have not The
course begins at the eastern end Of the
lake and continues almost straight away
for two miles.
GEORGETOWN has already challenged
Princeton to a race next spring on the
Potomac and il has been referred to the
rowing association and graduate advisory
board for decision. There is not very
much likelihood of its acceptance. as the
Tigers have had no chance to develop an
eight so far. and will not be ready to start
work on such Il crew until next spring.
Georgetown. on the other hand. has years
of experience and especially favorable ia
cilities.
Coach Titus does not intend to let his
men get away from him during the win
ter months. Rowing machines will be in
stalled in the gymnasium for thelr use ahG
a course of winter training mapped out
a new boathouse is being Planned to re
place the present one, which IS very old
and INADEQUATE for the needs of the squad
The fifty candidates for positions on the
crews are worked hard by Titus, who has
a big task ahead of him The beginners
are put 10 work in the box" on the
shore. holding a sliding seat and an out
rigger from which an oar can he dipped
in the canal The four shells are used
several times each afternoon Dy those
accustomed to sliding seats. or who have
been graduated from the box. Titus ac-
compa MES the crews down the lake and
back in his single scull-
The candidates are taking a keen inter
est in the work and with two new eight
Dared shells next spring to practice IN.
they hope 10 send a crew TO one of the
minor regattas in two years With this
in view the candidates from the under
classes are receiving the most atten-
lion AS the upper classmen will have
graduated by that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
Yale at Top Speed.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November s
Foster H Rockwell and Paul Eeeder,
Yale coaches donneG uniforms yesterday
afternoon and played quarterback and
halfback respectively. for the scrubs.
Twelve other coaches drove either varsity
or scrubs in d long. hard practice, in
which Princeton formations We're used
against The varsity.
That the Scrubs failed TO penetrate
the varsity defense and failed to prevent
Pkilbin and Brides from scoring touch
downs for the varsity gave encourage
mont The new coaches were Rafferty,.
George Adae, John Gates and Ralph
Boomer
In secret practice the coaches watched
the two eleyeus run through plays by sig
mails without srr!mma giug. In the thirty
minutes Of open play the varsity was sent
through n high speed pra"tlC" that util-
lzed only straight foot ball. but at so
furious d paor that the scrubs wera
swept off their feet. For some minutes,
on the other hand. tie varsity found it
difficult to stop the scrubs from gain
ing by VeedArE on-s;de Kicks just over
the heads of the lnemer The ''sCruD
ends got the bal. in almost every Try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08
ANNA HELD STRICKEN.
Found Unconscious in Dressing
Room-Closes Temporarily.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November s.
The curtain Went up for the second act Of
The Partisan Model" in the Chestnut
Street Opera House here last night, but
came down again quickly when it was
learned that Anna Held. who takes the
chief part. had been loGnd unconscious in
her dressing room. The audience was dis
missed and il was announced that the
piece. which opened for a TWO weeks run
last Monday. would be withdrawn until
Anna Held recovered. he was taken TO
the Majestic Hotel, and later in the even
ing t was announced that she was getting
along nicely. It was said thai cold, in
addition to a slight illness. from which
she had suffered for a week. had weak
ened her. \ brief rest is expected to re-
store her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-08

lengths. with Ben ban in the place. three
engtn> before Don Enrique. who beat
kentucky Beau mead. Don Enrique was
slow to begin and got = wax LOOKING
ride from Knapp. which caused no end OF
grunbng. The time was ., the race
being run over a muddy track
The Newcastle stables Explosion. } to
= favorte. picked up l2f pounds In the
handicap for two year-olds. six and half
furlongs and making all the pace had to
be hard ridden to win by head from
King Sol. to . Don Ottarlo. a 100 to
shot, was q poor third. Ardri. backed
down to 9 To >. had no speed. The time
was "a.
Easy for Kara.
The steeplechase. at about two and A
half miles was easy for J. W Colt Kara.
II to 10 favorite. who rolled home ten
.engths in front of Macmillan. to 1.
Agio. - to /. was four lengths away
Knight of Elway. II to 3. could not raise
a good gallop. The time was $50.
j. a. WernberEs Druid. 10 ! favor
ite. lasted long enough 10 w'n the third
race, for mares, at seven furiongs. by a
nose from Sister Frances. II to =. Both
We're under the whip for fUrlong or
moro. sister Frances would have been
successful IN another stride. Lor,ng Il
was third. three lengths back. Tha time
was 10.
E r EradIey's Black Sheep. to / made
nearly all the pace in the fifth race. for
two ear-oIds. SIX furlongs. and won on
the bit. two and half lengths in front
of Miss Delaney. Is to :. r. T. Wilson.
jr. s. Alauda. > to /. was poor third
Obert to l favorite, never threatened
to be dangerous. The time was 1.16
A. L. Aste's Hooray. backed from ; to
II to ), showed the way In the last race.
for horses of all ages that had not won
this year. But at the end MUsgrave had
him under a drive to win by a head from
to !. was third. The start killed the
chances of Agile. a good thing. who was
as good as left. The time was II
The Summaries
FIRST race. Siy and half furlongs Expo
Natter: . to .. second; Don ottario 700 p
Kelly, 100 20 /. third. Time. Ia. Ardri anu
81. Alario also ran.
half miles-Kara, 132 fNcAfeei. II 10 10 won.
Ma rtinilian. 143 IT. OBrienA. g Ia / second.
Ag!o I42 90. wilson. IS 20 /. third Time.
,.3o Knight Of Elway Miss Hobaoase and
Third race, seven furlongs Druid l!5 Miller,
to >. won; Sister Frances. IL CMcDa nen. t3
to : second; Loring, 100 callahan. II TO !.
third. Time. 100. Pantouhe. Sally, Vestahea
and Blue Mamie also ran.
Fourth rec seen f.eionssnk eat 9s 1MHs
10 l. second; Don Enrique. II fknapp>. to
: third Time, 10. Kentucky Beau also ran.
FIfth race six furlonss-E ias Sheen 10:
tMilleri Is to ;, second Mazda 1o2 d. Du
gam. : 10 /. third. Time .1.2 .-.:1zhhTff
Ohert Pounding Elk. Tee Lock. Hall and Loui.
Roederer also
Sixth race. one mile-Hooray. 11& ,Mussraveo
- 10 >. won: Summer Cloud. 100 4. Martin!
to l. third. Time LA. Orfano. Monncie. Agile
Mazuma and Shackle also ran