davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Books and Pictures Given AWdV.


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The National tribune., 1907-12-05

The Panama Canal is said to be
unique in the history of public enter
prises in that the more money is spent
the more work is done
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and Af|oat.


oft
form
t .
/
that You nothing book
book and send ' '- "' A''
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Mrs. C!aFks's Cook Book.
Containing Over 1000 Best Up-to-Date Recipes
lImn Panas


the book
stocks Fish, l.
L.
nut s. lies
Tbs book We printing 1000 copies
4
is h
book, and send cents
Address the NATIONAL TRIBUNE $40 n
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Washington During War Times.

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q
is
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Andersonville.
0'Dea's Famous Picture Of The Prison Pen.

The a of
f al
Postage, cents
you're at
The National tribune., 1907-12-05
Capturing a Locomotive
True History Of the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Service Of
the Late War. Illustrated.
BY REV. WILLIAM PITTENGER


One of the Aetors q
Gospel
to cripple rebel
In
Everyone interested In - - ' -
dneun
book, pal e ' ~ van -
,Irteenth Street, N. W., Washington, .. G..
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Homestead Entry 1916, made
March IL, 1900.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February z, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of
the Probate Court, at HoIbrook,
Arizona, on April 5. 1907, viz.
Frank P. Denham. Shumway,
Arizona, for the lots 1 & 2. Sec.
30, T. 12-N., R.. DE, & SCI
SCI Sec. "a, T. 10 N, R. Die.
G.. & S. R. B. M.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
John P. Jensen, of Shum way,
Arizona.
Larenzo D: Rehorton, of
Shumway, Arizona.
Wallace E.. Shumway, Shum-
way. Arizona.
Samuel F. Smith, Holbrook,
Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE,
1851 Register
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05
Notice for Publication

Homestead entry 1908, made
January Is, 1900.
Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
February 7, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF
his claim. and that said proof
will be made before Clerk of
District Court a Holbrook, Ari-
IONA, on April 5, 1907, viz:
Evaristo Martinez, Concho,
Arizona, for the SCI of Sec. %,
T. I'm, R. % E., G.. &. S. R.
B. M.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Transita Garcia. of Concho,
Arizona.
Hyabino Martinez, of Concho,
Arizona.
Filomeno Chovez, of Concho,
Arizona.
Bonifocio Baca, Concho, Ari-
IONA.
MILTON R. MOORE,
1851 80 Register. 4
The ARGUS Job Printing De-
partment is unexcelled.
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

hucuudIIC L Oils hOllcNcu
Chamberlain S Pain Balm re-
lieves rheumatic pains and
makes sleep and rest possible,
which is alone worth many
times its cost. 3. F. Crocker,
Esq. now "a years of age, and
for tw MY years Justice of the
Pc; ce at Martinsburg, Iowa,
say 81 am terribly afflicted
with sciatic rheumatism in my
right hip. I have used three
bottles Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and it did rue lots of
good. For sale by Holbrook
Drug Store.
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05

Frank Wallace came down
from his new location at Ada
mana Wednesday to attend to
business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05

Ed Howell, the prominent cat
tie man of Pinta, was. here
Thursday to be initiated in the
Elks lodge.
Holbrook argus., 1907-03-05
WinslOw Notes.
From the Mail.
PARR-LANCAsTER NUPTIALs
Occurred at the Home Of the Bride OF
Last Wednesday Evening.

OHC VI IuC pISlIlcSL HOluC WCu-
dings that has occurred in this
city for some time, took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Parr Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock, at which time
their eldest daughter Miss
Essee Z. Parr and MIR. Raphael
B. Lancaster, both of Winslow,
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. Thomas Nd.
Connolly. Miss Isabelle Parr,
sister of the bride, and Mr..
George Jewett stood up with the
bride and groom.
Messrs. ]. Stuart Christal
and Clark w. Levengood acted
as b ers and promptly
at the appointed hour, to the
beautiful strains of the wedding
march the bride and groom ap-
peared, accompanied by the maid
of honor and best man and the
father and mother of the bride.
The marriage vows were taken
under a canopy of snilax, the
ring ceremony being used.
The house was most beautifully
decorated for the happy event
with ferns and flowers. The
many friends of the young couple
filled the wedding chamber to its
utmost capacity. The presents
rendered were numerous and
beautiful.
After the impressive ceremony
those present adjourned to the
Masonic Hall where the couple
received hearty congratulations,
after which a sumptuous we'd
ding supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster are
among Winslow's most popular
young people, the bride having
resided here for many years and
won for herself the esteem of all
by her many charming charac-
teristics. Mr.. Lancaster has
resided here for the past four
years, having been one of the
Santa Fe's valuable employees.
They left on No. 2 Thursday
night for Newton, Kas., and Ok
lahoma, City, Okla, where the
honeymoon will be spent among
relatives of Mr.. Lancaster. They
will then settle down at Dia-
mond, Okla, where Mr.,Lancas-
ter owns a large and valuable
ranch.
In leaving here there are many
friends who regret their depart
ure, but who join with the MAIL
in wishing the happy pair health,
wealth and happiness upon their
journey over the sea of matri-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
No CUBAN ELECTION THIS YEAR,
Ccnsns Cannot ne Finished Before Late In
the aH-POnticians Disappointed.

Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.
HAVANA. July 25.-It ia safe 20 predict
that there will be no elections in Cuba
this year.
Secretary Of War Taft hoped that il would
be possible TO hold municipal elections
in September or October. but the census,
which must be completed before the cleo
tions. can hardly be finished before late in
the fall. Then a certain period must elapse
before the elections because Of the necessity
for posting the census as the basis Of regis
~tration.
1t will not be surprising II there are no
elections before February This will be
disappointing To the Cubans, especially
the politicians. Director Of the Census
Olmstead is now working on the preliminary
organization. This will not be finished
in a month. Then from thirty to fifty
days will he occupied by the enumerators
in taking the names Of the inhabitants.
after which 1t will take from two TO three
months to do the work of tabulation.
This will take a particularly long time
because this census unlike others. will
include the narpes OF individuals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
CARDINAL MCLOsKEY,s ESTATE.
A~rchbishep Farley Applies for Letters or
Administration.

ALBANY, July 25.-In behalf Of Archbishop
Farley OF New York application was made
to Surrogate Vander1e Of Albany county
to-day for letters Of administration which
would give the Archbishop q clear title to
an estate amounting to $3.50 and interest
from September, 1881. At tina time Pat
rick McCloskey OF Albany lift a large estate.
Bishop McCloskey Of the Albany Roman
Catholic diocese. sfterward Cardinal Arch
bishop of New York. was the sole residuary
legatee.
Cardinal McCloskey died in October, 1885,
and left no will. Archbishop Corrigan. John
Langlin INT Bishop McNierny were named
as executors Of Cardinal McCloskey's estate.
All three died, Archbishop Corrigan dying
last. Bishops Charles r. Mcdonnell, Winand
NJ. Wigger and Henry Gabriels succeeded as
executors of the estate. In July, 1908. Aroh-
bishop Farley became the assignee and now
makes application for thel letters OF sdminis-
tration.
The mother OF Cardinal McCloskey and
two brothers are still living. their last place
OF residence being at Birmingham. Ale
Gbeny county, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
FIND THE HOLY GRAIL?
Queer story Of . Deautifui Glass Cup
Tangled Up win Clairveyance.
Special cobis Despatch 10 the SUN.

Speetoi Cable Despatch 10 the Sun.
LONDON, July 26.-The Express prints a
story OF the finding near Glastonbury
Abbey Of n glass vessel OF beautiful work.
manship and apparently OF great antiquity
which n at least Of the discoveries be-
lieves to be the Holy Grail Of the Arthurian
legend.
The Holy Grail Ia the cup from which
Christ drank at the Last Supper, which,
according TO ancient British tradition.
was brought to this country by Joseph Of
Arimathea after the Crucifxion.
Tho newspaper story OF the discovery
and subsequent investigation OF the au-
thenticity OF the u is mixed up with
the ~clairvoyant and dream experiences Of
DIR. Goodchild. an antiquary Of Bath. and
Mr.. Pole, q grain merchant OF Bristol.
Their visions. as described by the Express,
might, IL clothed In medieval language,
make a fitting chapter for the Arthurian
story books.
The hard facts are that the vessel, which
II In alleged was found in consequence OF
Mr.. Poles visions. is n beautiful work Of
art. IL 10 OF BLUSH green glass Of some
kind, cunningly inlaid with silver leaf. II
was in a shallow well near the Abbey. where
It seems to have been secretly and reverently
placed In 1898 by Mr.. Goodchild. who
brought IL from B~ordighera In 1885 on the
faith OF mysterious information that il was
the actual Grail.
Mr. Pole communicated the discovery
to a dignitary OF the Church of England.
who summoned a number Of eminent
persons. including psychologists. to see and
discuss IL. Forty attended. including some
peers with ecclesiastical interests. Ambas-
sador Whitelaw Reid, Prof. Crookes and
ministers Of various religious bodies. in
Guiding the Rev. r. j. Campbell. They
heard Mr.. Poles story with deep attention.
but he could not prove the genuineness of
the relic.
IL Ia now In possession Of Prof. Crookes.
who has undertaken to investigate the
whole mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
CHAPLAIN SHOOTS A SOLDIER.
''FIshtins say Pilot OF the infantry
Caught Tive stesnng Hls Cannon.

Sam ANTONIO, Tex, July 2~s.--Chaplain
T. J. Dickson of the Twenty-sixth Infantry
early this morning shot one soldier In the
neck and captured another at the point Of
his pistol. The soldiers were caught by
the Chaplain In the act Of taking from his
front yard In ancient bronze cannon, a
relic Of the Philippine Islands.
Clyde Blakeley. the wounded soldier. Ia
at the post hospital, where surgeons are
probing for the bullet. His partner, Charles
Fry, ID in the custody Of Deputy Marshal
Fred Lancaster.
Both Of the boys are friends OF mine and
I am sorry / hurt any one. but I won't let
anybody steal my cannon" said the Chap
lain.
Chaplain Dickson discovered the soldiers
in the act Of making away with the ancient
field piece.
stop or I'll shoot" shouted the Chaplain.
Shoot n be d--di" retorted Blakeley.
The preacher followed his advice and
fired. The cannon was returned Z O its
pedestal In the chaplain's yard.
Private Blakeley Ia the soldier who single
handed captured the Philippine insursent
capital OF Tarlac, and for his bravery a
medal OF honor was awarded him. Chap
lain Dickson, known "a the fighting sky
pilot, gained fame a. an e explorer. in fight
ing the cholera plague and for scientific
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
IRON NINE STRIKE BROKEN.
Protection Assured to Wen Who Care to
Wsr~k -Governor's Firm stand.

DULUTH. July 25.-That the backbone
Of the iron mine strike on the ranges is
broken seems to be the general impression
among business men In the range towns.
and there is little doubt that the Steel Cor
poration can get men to work in the mines
as soon as they are opened.
Gov. johnson arrived at Hibbing this
morning. He was taken to Petriella a head
quarters. where he was introduced to the
strike leader. The Governor told Petriella
that he hoped there would he no trouble.
and that IL there was and the local authori-
ties were unable to cope with the situation
the State would stand behind them and
send men TO preserve order.
The labor leader assured the Governor
that there would be no violence IL he could
prevent II. He said it was the intention
OF the Western Federation 10 conduct the
strike in a peaceable manner and not inter-
fere with those who wished to 60 back to
work. The federation intended. he said.
to establish offices In Duluth, Chicago and
Detroit to warn men that there was a strike
m the ranges.
ELY. MINI, July Alfred Lundstrom.
IN organizer for the Western Federation Of
Miners. was hooted out Of town yesterday
after he had attempted to stir up discomfort
among clerks in a market and 20 organize
. them into a union.
ne was later arrested on the complaint of
several business men and was released on
condition that he quit Ely. A jeering mob
followed him to the rain.
At u mass meeting last night 3 900 citizens
assembled, condemned the miners strike
and pledged protection TO all miners who
desired 70 work. Citizens almost en- masse
have pledged themselves 20 act as special
officers should occasion demand il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
GEORGIA soon WILL BIZ DRY.
Prohibition Hn Will Pass Next Tuesday
and he the Law jan. I Next.

ATLANTA, July 2S.-After the riotous
scenes Of last night. when the police re-
serves were called to tho Capitol to eject
the W. G. T. u. women. and Seaborn Wright,
the Prohibition leader. and Joe II. Hull. the
anti-Prohibitionist. engaged in a fist fight
on the floor. the House. TO the surprise of all,
met in peaceful humor to-day. The thirty
Hlibusters who kept the lou In session
for fifteen hours yesterday and frustrated
the Efforts of 100 members to bring up tbs
State prohibition bill evidently had enough,
for they did not renew the ffiibuster. and
agreed TO q special rule fixing next Tuesday
for consideration of the Prohibition bill and
providing for a vote at 4 O'Clock in the after
o
This means that on next Tuesday the
House will pass a bill providing for State
prohibition and SEND IL TO the Governor.
for It has been acted on favorably by the
Senate.
Gov. Hoke Smith will sign the me asurs.
and after January I. 1903, Georgia will be
legally dry.
There Is no question that sentiment of
the State 10 Overwhelmingly for prohibit
ton. kilograms denouncing the flibuster
have been pouring in on the Legislature
all day and large prohibition delegations
reached the city to-day for the purpose OF
awing the thirty stubborn legislators.
As there are nov no dry counties In Georgia
the bin will affect only fifteen counter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
SILKMAKER A Suicide.
Ernest .. simon of Lyons. France. shootl
Himself I'm the Hotel Imperial.

Ernest g.. Simon. silk manufacturer OF
Lyons, France, shot himself In the right
temple at the Hotel Imperial yesterday
afternoon. He was removed TO the New
York Hospital. where death followed several
hours later. Coroner Acritelii found in
Simon's room a roughly scrubbed message
pinned TO the window curtain which read;
The heat is driving me crazy"
Simon arrived in New York yesterday
morning from a business trip through the
West. This was the FIRST time he was seen
at the hotel. After being assigned TO a
room upon the first floor nothing was heard
from him until shortly after 2 O'Clock in
the aftern DON. when he summoned q bell
boy. Remarking that he had had no lunch
he sent for some ginger ale. When this
was delivered Simon was pacing up and
down his room.
Now. lad. get me some whiskey. Simon
shouted, and get II quick"
The messenger had reached the elevator
Just AROUND the oorDe when he heard the
report of a revolver. He rushed back
TO Simon's room n found him lying on
the floor. and shot. Policeman Rodihan
Of the traffic squad. on post in Broadway
Just in front Of the hotel, was summoned.
DIR. W. @. Oilday, the house physician, sent
In a call for an ambulance.
Beside Simon. laying on the floor. was a
new revolver with one empty chamber.
Blood was streaming from tho wound in
his head. On the table were two sealed
letters. One was addressed TO Robert r.
Simon Of the Hunts Point Realty Company
Of 20 Nassau street and the other to Albert
Stein Of 50 Mercer street. These messages
wsrs turned over to tho Coroners' oface
by the police and will be delivered to-day.
Mr.. Simon said that the dead man wa a
cousin of his and hat he was one Of the
largest manufacturers in Lyons. He was
In this city on his wsy home.
Simon was about 20 years old and mar
ried. He appeared to be In good health.
He had an extensive wardrobe and much
ieywefrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
EXCIsE COMMISSIONER QUITS.
O'Brien Of Jersey city Had Been nj
Violating sunday Closing Law.

O'BrieD Of Jersey city Had Been Csug nj
Violating sunday Closing Law.
John O'Brien. who owns a string Of i've
thirst cures in Jersey City. sent his resigna-
ton al a member Of the Board Of Excise
Commissioners to Mayor Pagan yesterday.
The resignation was accepted.
Samuel Wilson. general superintendent
Of the Civic Righteousness Association.
drifted into O'BTisn's saloon ut Newark
avenue and Barrow street before going to
church last Sunday morning and bought
a glass Of beer. He poured the liquid
into a bottle and advised the bartender
TO shut up shop for the day as he was viola
Ting the Bishops excise law
O'Brien said in his letter that in view
Of the complaint against his place OF busi-
ness he recognized the propriety OF resign
ing. He didn't want to embarrass the adj
ministration or cause it to be criticised.
he wrote. and expressed his warm admira-
ton of "the splendid fight" which the Mayor
has been making in the last six years for
popular rights against the invention OF spe-
cial privileges.'
Il was said In the City Hall corridor that
the Mayor had an earnest talk with O'Brien
before the latter resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
Col. Aaron A. De Grauw's widow Dlsposes
Of %, 900. 600 Estate by VIII.

The will Of the late Mary Il. s. De Grsuw,
widow OF Col Aaron A. De Grauw, who died
at her home in Jamaica, l.. l., on June Is
last, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's
Court in Mineoa yesterday. Mrs. De
Grauw left an estate valued at about ~, OOO,-
COO, the bulk Of which goes TO William A.
Warneck, a nephew n n Of the execu-
tors of the will.
The will provides that Mr.. Warneck shall
receive $50 600 and the residue Of the estate
after all bequests have been paid. Charles
A. Willetts. also a nephew and the other
executor Of the will, receives $50 900. Mrs.
Hannah NJ. Y. Bates, a sister Of the testatrix,
receives $4,000. To the SONS OF the ex-
ecutors Ia left 5000 each. Severaksmall
requests are made 10 friends. The coach
man Of the testatrix 10 to receive $50 annually
from the estate. The sum Of SI0,OOO 10 left
70 the Temporary Home for Children in
Mineola.
The VI receive $4,000 in. trust
the income Of which is 10 pay the rent Of
the DE Grauw pew In the Dutch Reformed
Church In Jamaica and to provide flowers
for the pulpit. The will Is dated November
n 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
COURT-MARTIAL FOR CHAPLAIN.
Harry ". Jones Says He IL Glad OF q Chance
to Face His Accusers.

NORFOLK. Va. July 2s.-The court-martial
ordered to try Chaplain Harry W. Jones,
U. y. ~, on charges Of "scandalous con-
duct 10 the destruction Of good morals
and for falsehoods." preferred by the acting
Secretary Of the Navy will. IL was an
nounced to-day. assemble at the Norfolk
OF the trial.
"Ihave no statement to make at this time. y
said Mr.. Jones to-day. Il am glad to have
a ~court-martial.7 he continued. Last
February I asked Capt. Nicholson Of the
Bureau Of Navigation to use his influence
in having me oourt-msrtialled. al there
were charges that had been brought against
me OF which | wished to clear myself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
DEFICIT AHEAD In COREA
JAPANESE REFORMS CALL FOR
1900 NEW OFFICIALS.


ment Control OF Legislative n EN-
ecutiVe Functions In Corea -strenuous
Precautions Tsken to suppress Revolt.
Special cabit Despofches 10 TEE SUN.
TOXIC. July 2S.-The new convention
which has just been signed at Seoul was
strongly opposed by the Corean court.
II 10 stated that the articles provide:
First, that the Corean administration shall
seek guidance from the japanese Resident
General.
Second. that all laws and ordinances
and all important state affairs shall receive
the approval OF the Resident-G General.
Third. that the appointment Of all high
n responsible Corean oficials shall re-
ceive the approval Of the Resident General
before they al become effective.
Fourth. that only persons recommended
by the Resident General shall be eligible
for Office in the Corean Government.
Fifth. that there shall be q distinct line Of
demarcation between administrative and
judicial affairs.
Sixth. that foreigners shall be employed
only with the consent Of the Resident
General
Seventh. that the clause OF the convention
OF August. 1904, shall be annulled. This
clause provides for the employment OF
a financial adviser to the Corean Govern
ment.
The new convention in general effect
renders the whole government and adj
ministration Of Corea subject to the Japa-
nese Resident General.
The removal Of the former Emperor to
Toxic was not included In the japanese
demands.
The sympathy and approval Of foreign
Powers in the new regime are assured.
Anticipating further disturbances in
Corea. troops from the Kokura Division
were despatched to that country to-day. A
second Japanese navs squadron has al
ready reached Chemulpo.
Marquis Ito 10 said TO have assumed
a strong attitude and to be threatening the
withdrawal OF the Residency-G General In
case Of further opposition TO the carrying
out Of Japsn's plans.
SEOUL. July 25.--It In announced that the
new Japanese plan will be insugurated
gradually owing TO the present lack Of
competent officials. Twelve hundred Of
these will Do necessary to carry out the
modernination Of the Corean administra-
ton.
The reorganization Of the system Of JUS
tice will be an immense task as there 10 no
legal code in Corea. IL 10 calculated that
the cost Of the reforms will entsil q deficit
equivalent TO thrice the present revenue.
Japanese officials will be slowly installed.
Gen. Hasegawa will probably become oom-
mander-in-chief Of the Corcan army. which
will be r~eorganized under Japanese methods.
Prince Ito, as head OF IN Japanese-Corean
Council, will become the virtual chief OF the
civil administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
ORE TO ASSAY 500 4 POUND.
Richest Gold Vein In the Worlds History
Found IN Colorado.

DENVER, July 25.-Ore OF a grade so nearly
pure gold that this States history records
nothing to approach It has been discovered
on the tenth level of the Little Johnny mine
at Leadville within the last few days.
On Tuesday twenty sacks Of ore were
taken out that Is expected to run 500 to the
pound in gold. or 500, 900 10 the ton. II was
expected hat $500. 900 worth Of ore would
be sacked yesterday and to-day.
A vein Of this ore 30 inches wide makes
the new strike the richest in the mining his
tory Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-26
NEW MACHINERY or WAR.
Balloons. Bicycles and Towers TO BE Tested
at Kaiser Mansruyres.


speeioI Cable Despatch 10 TEL sun.
BERLIN. July 2s.-The so-oalled Kaiser
manoeuvres. the mos. important OF the
year, will take place in Posen in September.
They will be notable for exhaustive trials
Of Innovations in wal methods
The recent success OF the new military
airships. which is regarded here as equalling
II not ecltpsing hat OF the French airships,
has decided the Ministry OF War to utilize
them to the utmost. .
Bicycles, besides being emp Dyed for
accommodating. will be tested in executing
surprise attacks ON infantry, They will
carry machine guns, partly with q view
TO ascertaining whether they cnn be salts
factorily substituted for cavalry.
photographic telephones will also be
clad towers, containing rapid fire gun on
revolving ptatforms, will have q c~onspicu-
Gus place lin the manosuvres