davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-01

dweller. with capitalist and wageworker, but he felt an intimate understanding of each and therefore an intimate sympathy with each, and his consistent effort was to try to judge all by the same standard and to. treat all with the same justice. Arrogance toward the weak and envious hatred of those well off were equally ab- horrent to his just and gentle soul.
 MckinIsy's Lesson to Us.
 Surely this attitude of his should be the attitude of all our people today. It would be cruel disaster to this country 10 permit ourselves to adopt an attitude of hatred and envy toward success worth fly won, toward wealth honestly acquired. Let us in this respect profit by the ex- ample of the republics of this western hemisphere to the south of us Some of these republics have prospered Greatly,
 From the standpoint of our material prosperity there is only one other thing as important as the Encouragement of spirit of envy and hostility toward honest business men, toward honest men of means. This is the discourag cement of dis honest business men. the war upon the chicanery and wrongdoing which are pe- culiarly repulsive, peculiarly noxious, when exhibited by men who have no ex- cuse of want, of poverty, of ignorance, lOi lHelT
 The Mckinley Monument.
 The Mckinley mausoIeum stands on an eminence to which has been given the name of Monument hill, about two miles due west of the Mckinley home in Canton. The monument is 163 feet inches in height and is surrounded by a dome. It is built of granite. Right under the dome stand the sarcophagi of dark green granite. containing the bodies of the president and Mrs. Me Kinley, and in inches on the north side of the dome are the caskets containing those of the two daughters, Ida and Mary. who died in infancy.
 Halfway down from the top of the 125 granite steps that lead up to the main entrance on the south side of the mausoleum stands heroic. bronze fig ure of President Mckinley. represent ing him in the attitude usually as- stunned when speaking-his left hand holding a roll of manuscript and the right hand in the trousers pocket.
 Upon the face of the pedestal are the words of President Wheeler of Califor- mia university quoted in President RoOsevelt's address.
 Twenty-six acres of ground have been laid out by landscape garden CTS around the monument. Natural streams flow past the base of the mound. From the entrance to the grounds on the south to the foot of the mound is 59O feet. and along this dis tance a double driveway 1T5 feet fin width has been made. Between the two sides of the driveway is a lagoon. The mausoleum and grounds have been built and arranged at a cost of sJO0OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-01
DEGREES DISHONESTY,
Roosevelt Gives Credit to Wealth
 Honestly Acquired.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO M'KINLEY.

President at Dedication of Mausoleum
 Finds In Predecessors Life Lessons
 For Rich and Poor AIike-Governors
 Meet Executive In Iowa.
 Canton, O., Oct. 1.-Most of the dis tinguished men who participated in the dedication of the Mckinley mausoleum left this city on early morning trains. President Roosevelt went to Keokuk, Ia., where he was met by the governors of large number of states. They will accompany the nations chief executive to St. Louis tomorrow.
 MT. Roosevelt's address at the dedi- cation of the mausoleum fulfilled the expectations of politicians and finan- ciers, who were led to believe that he would again define his attitude toward wealth that is honestly and dishonest ly acquired. .-
 The president said in part: @
 We have gathered together today to pay our need of respect and affection to the memory of William Mckinley who as president won a place in the hearts of the American people such as but three or four of all the presidents of this coun- try have ever won. He was of singular uprightness and purity of character, alike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-01
cvs.n Strikers to R.sOee. Mail,

Washington. Oct. 1.-The railway strikers in Cuta have declared that their movement shall not interfere with the movement of the mail so far as tBey are cOneerned- This Is the at tityke ascSEed t0 them in a dispatch TsSeived at the war department from Governor Magoon. :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-01
N.. Church 7sI. Fo- AIo.-iz.

Paris. Oct 1--An administrative de cree iSsued provides fer the separation of church and state in Algeria iron Jan l. 190s The decree follows eiose Iy the terzs of the Fre1ch law o1 the subjecf- It places Cstholics. Protes tants. Isrzslires and N1ss1lnans on an equal footing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-01

Hereby certifes that:
 He has not made a single political promise. and if elected will enter upon the duties of his office unhamper- ed by Ante Election Promises of any nature.
 If successful will endeavor to give the city a clean busi- ness-like administration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
By n. r. l'Hornr11edieu

carry on our business with dispatch
were it not for the automobile. 1 have
two 1906 Thomases and an Oldsmobile
of this year. These cars are used all
over the district and especially be-
tween Tonopah and Greenwater. They
have made thousands of dollars for us
and have paid for themselves about
every day they have been in use"
The Winton car ordered by w. B.
Tubbs while at the New York show
will leave the factory for the coast
this week.
Mrs Fred J. Linz. the vice president
of the California Woman's Automobile
Club, has received five applications for
membership this week.
The Middleton Motor Car Company
will exhibit in the display of the Co
lumbia make a 24-28 horsepower four
cylinder touring car, a 40-45 horse
power four cylinder touring car, car
rying seven passengers; a 40-45 four
cylinder Lemousine.
The Auto cars will be a "a horse
power four-cylinder Laundauiette, a
Lemousine of the same type, 1914
horsepower two-cylinder runabout, a
"a horsepower four-cylinder touring
car, 30-35 horsepower four-cylinder
touring car and IL horsepower two
cylinder runabout.
The Auto Company of California will
exhibit the following tourists: A 35-40
horsepower four-cylinder chassis, a
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
VERONA AIRSHIP READY
FOR TRIAL TRIP TODAY

An airship Of huge proportions
which has Just been completed by In
6entor Tolliver at Verona a little
town near Pleasanton. VIII sail over
San Francisco in few days-if the
hope Of Tolliver and the whole pop
nlation Of Verona is realized While
IL is built upon the lines most ap-
proved bv the modern French aero
hauts in respect TO propulsion and
lifting qualities, its size makes 1t one
Of the notable products of the aerial
Inventors Of the day.
The ships body. ribbed with alum
mum and covered with silk that has
been tested with infinite pains, is 22O
feet long and As feet wide amidships.
Yesterday the finishing touches were
given by the inventor. and today the
vessel win receive her complement of
gas for a trial flight
Backed by local capital, Tolliver mas
been working on his monstrous craft
for more than a year. and the South
ern Pacific found it profitable to build
q spur track TO haul in the material
for its construction Tolliver declares
that il will attain high rate or
Fpeed and will carry thirty passen-
yers he believes that it will revo-
lutionize the transportation business
and solve the problem which has puz-
kIed scientists all over the world ever
since Darius Green built his strange
balloon many years ago.
The superiority of Tolliver's ship,
be believes, lies in the construction
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
FACES JURY AS SLAYER
IN TIMBER CLAIM PLOT
Trial Is Begun of Alleged
Murder of Settler in
Idaho Belt

WALLACE, Idaho. Feb. 16.-Steve
Adams today faced the completed jury
which will decide whether he is guilty
or innocent of the murder Of Fred
Tyler, a timber claim settler. The
State has about eighteen witnesses to
present evidence, while the defense is
known to have at least twenty-five.
At todays hearing Attorney Knight, for
the State, outlined the theory of the
prosecution. He told how Tyler went
into the new country near the st.
Joseph River in the spring Of 1904 and
took up q timber claim; how strife over
the timber lands had arisen among the
settlers, some of whom had banded
themselves together to gain certain
ends; how at least one settler had been
warned to get out of the country.
Attorney Knight declared that on
August 10 Tyler went fishing and on
his way home stopped at the home Of
a neighbor named Phillips; after sup
per he started to his cabin and was
never seen again until his body was
found in the timber by surveyors, q
bullet-hole in the back OF his skull
showing the cause of death.
The State intends to show that Ad-
ans was in that region until a few
days after the homicide; and to intro
duce evidence of confession secured
from Adams on different occasions
without the use of force This con-
fession states that on his way home
from Phillips's house Tyler met Adams
and two other armed meni that they
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Baseball.
GIANTS SOON TO START
ON JOURNEY TO COAST
Manager McGraw Delighted
With Climatic Conditions
in California
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Arrangernents
that have been. under way for the last
two months by the National League to
take the Giants for their springs train
ing trip 10 Los Angeles have been
about completed. and one week from
today is the time set for their depar-
ture.
A letter received today from John ].
@cGraw. manager of the Giants. who
Is now in Los Angeles, stated that he
regretted ne had not made the move
before. as he never had experienced
kuch delightful conditions for training.
but OF three weeks spent at Memphis
last year there were bait eleven days
when the weather conditions enabled
the team 10 work
McGraw wrote that he was assured
that every man on the team would be
On such splendid condition after the
three weeks work. that he would be
nble TO stand any amount OF railroad
ing II is but a two nights jump from
Los Angeles to san Antonio. where the
first game viii be played with the St
Louis Americans
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

The rain of yesterday has changed
pective exhibitors at the automobile
show in the Coliseum. They had count
ed upon running the show cars out to
bring out all the working force today
that they will not get wet or covered
with mud.
pany returned yesterday from his trip
up to Lakeport in the Prayer Miller
touring car. 1t was ones of the most
interesting trips that he has ever
taken. A recital of the obstacles he
had to overcome would fill book.
e. p. Brinegar has received word
from the East that H. D. Clinton of
the publicity department of the Asso-
citation of Automobile Manufacturers
will be out to attend the local show.
He will look out for the interests of
the firms in the association that are
working under the Seldom patent.
Two carloads of Aero cars have ar
rived and several of them will be ex-
hibited in the show.
One of the latest orders received by
the Pioneer Automobile Company for
1907 Thomas Flyer has been from
J. w. Brock of Tonopah. In speaking
of the automobiles in the mining dis
trict, Brock said:
'It would be impossible for us to
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
EUROPEAN TOUR POPULAR
Many American Cars Entered for the
Proposed Auto s'InvasIon"


Proposed Auto @Invasion"
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-There is rea-
son to believe that the American auto
mobile invasion" of Europe, as pro-
posed by George Dupuy, will actually
take place.
When Dupuy issued his prospectus
for a gold cup tour in American auto
mobiles through seven European coun-
tries the plan, though deemed interest
ing, was taken seriously by but few OF
the manufacturers to whom the invita-
tions were issued. That was two
months ago. Upon reconsideration, how
ever, many of the makers have realized
the business possibilities of such a trir
and as consequence the success of the
proposed tour. in the opinion Of its chief
projectors, seems assured.
Up to today thirty individuals had
made entries for the trip and sixteen
American cars had been pledged. while
score of makers signified their in
tention to be represented in the tour.
AS it is planned to have not more than
fifty cars nor more than 900 passengers
on the trip, Dupuy believes the lists
will be filled when entries close on
May /.
Among those already listed are en-
tries from Martinique, San Francisco,
Alberta and Vancouver. B. c.; Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo. The list of cars
nominated includes the Stearns, Pack
ard, Pierce, Columbia, Cadillac, Thomas
and Welch.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
all Baseball Teams Are Ready for Training Motorin
Motoring
EARLY TIDE CAPTURES
THE WO0DLAWN Stakes
Jockey Radtke Again Seen
in the Saddle at the
Ascot Races
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1s.-EarIy Tide.
owned by Tommy Griffin. won the fea-
ture event at Ascot today. the Wood
lawn stakes. for -year-olds. with
an added value of $500. For the first
time in the history of this event Bar
ney Schreiber, who donates $500 to the
stake. did not send the winner TO the
post. W. Dugan was brought down
from Emeryviue to ride BanOnica, ths>
Schrteber entry. Banonica showed no
speed and finished in the ruck. Early
Tides victory was we'll earned, as the
colt was of badly and went around
his field.
Rain all last night and THIS morning
put the track into ideal condition for
the mQdlarks and made good time i'm
possible. Despite the weather the at
tendance was large and quite a number
of northern horsemen were in the
grand stand.
A feature OF the afternoon was
Jockey Radtke's return 10 the saddle
after long term OF suspension i'm
posed by stewards of the jockey club.
He had two mounts, neither OF which
had much of a chance to win. so the
once premier rider had no opportunity
of distinguishing himself.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
MAMIE ALGOL WINS LONG RACE

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16-City Park re-
suits:
First race. one mile-Grenade won, Mono
chord second, The Thrall third. Time. al Is.
Second race, full course steeplechase-RiD
won. IncantatiOn second. Gould third. Time
1886.
Third race three and a half furlongs-Nots-
sulga won. Black Mary second MOntber third
Time 81
Fourth race. American Turf Handicap, three
miles-Mamie Algol won. Cashier second. Alma
DufOur third. Time. 5:19
Fifth race, and a sixteenth miles. handi-
cap-Goldie won. Peter Sterling second. Beau
Brummel third. Time. IA As.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Lens won, Grace
George second. AltOnby third. Time. 1;27 35.
Seventh race six furlongs-Belle StrOme won.
Delnnora second. Blue Dale third. Time. l.13 2-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

being the owner of Tartan and ]. F.
Donohue, the Wayland entry in the big
race yesterday, was among the dele
cation in attendance from Los Angeles
Blagg was played for a good thing
in the closing race and lost only be-
cause of repeated interference
Silver Wedding was about the hot
test thing that the Ascot Park con-
tingent has handed out to date, but
even with Mil1er's assistance the flIy
could not get within the money.
Yesterdays scratches: Mechant, w
B. Gates, Ralph Young. Parasol, Te-
mace6. Sir Edward, The Borgian, Col
onel Jewell, Burnolette.
The retirement of Sam Doggett from
the turf is announced. He will engage
in the dry good business in Denver
with his brother. Doggett was mainly
responsible for the development OF
Jockey Walter Miller, as 1t was he who
selected the lad from among a lot of
other exercise boys to ride for the
stable in which Doggett and w. A
Stanton were Jointly interested.
Garner leads the jockeys at New Or
leans, with Hennessey second and
Nicol third.
Burlew and O'NeiIl have won $4,000
in purses at New Orleans and Edward
Corrigan stands second on the list
with about $4,000 to his credit
Tony Faust and Jack Atkin are
among the nominees for the Tennessee
Derby. 1t has not yet been officially
announced that the Memphis meeting
is off, in consequences of the antiturf
legislation in that State.
Entries for the Louisville stakes are
greater than usual this year, prob
ably because of the ban on the sport
in other States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Of the great silk gas tank. The test
ing Of the silk. which was the finest
that could be purchased, was an ex-
haustive process. Every inch of 1T
was subjected to treatment again and
again until It is said to be perfect.
The propellers are similar to those Of
steamships.
ToIliver.s friends have besieged him
with requests for seats in the car dur
ing the initial trip After the steer
ing gear and propelIing apparatus have
been tested the flight to San Fran
cisco will be made, probably about the
middle of next week.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
PAY IS too SMALL FOR
CARRIERS IN BUTTE
Postal Authorities Cannot
Get Men to Deliver
the City's Mail

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The letter
carriers situation in Butte, Mont, is
causing the officials of the Postofice
Department serious concern. The de-
partment is powerless to increase the
pay OF the twenty-nine carriers be-
cause the existing law forbids salaries
of more than $3.50 per annum in offices
of the class to which Butte belongs. The
carriers declared that they could not
live on the salaries now paid them or
on the salaries promised in the pend
ing postoff1ce appropriation bill. and
therefore rendered their designations.
In letter to the Postmaster General
George B. Irwin, Postmaster at Butte,
says:
IT have repeatedly informed the de-
partment that Butte was the highest
priced city in the United States, as we'll
as the strongest labor union town. The
scale here for common labor is SO a
day, and the cost of living SO high
that the salaries now paid the carriers
will not afford them more than a decent
living
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Leading Clubmen See the Races
Continued from page As, Column

Continued from Page 45, Column
OF illness. He is still physically unfit
to perform his official duties and Al
Dobson probably will continue to do
The calling for a few more days. Need
less to say. Skinner was given hearty
greeting by his numerous friends.
Trainer Tom Cooke returned
from Southern California yester-
day. On account of Cruzados' reputa-
ton, enforced by workout Of five
furlongs on the Ascot track in :59 25,
Cooke was unable to get a match for
the pride of Santa Anita Ranch, and
the speedy son of the illustrious En-
peror of Norfolk is now standing in
the stud on the Baldwin ranch.
OF the thirty-six races decided dur
ing the past week thirteen were won
by favorites, six by second choices and
seventeen by outsiders. Long shot
players reaped a veritable harvest
while form students were decidedly up
against 1t.
Misty's Pride has been sold by ]. H.
Brannan to B. II. Kirby, and is now
being trained by w. L. Stanfield. The
mare ran in the colors of her new
owner LOT the IISI IlLlo ytStcIOdy duu
won handily in good company.
Viola B did not suffer as great in
jury In her recent race as at first sup
posed and Is entered to run in the first
race on Monday.
e. J. Ramsy has purchased Seven
Bells from c. Helfers. The colt is by
Faraday, the sire of Voladay, out OF
Notre Dame.
John Brink, one OF the big plungers
at Ascot, who is reputed as really
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
californlans in New YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-The following
Californians are in New York from San
Francisco: E. Magnin. Mrs. I. Magnin.
Mrs. L. Magnin, at the Savoy; W. L.
Mallabar at the Empire; F. J. Morris
and wife at the Gerard; 5. NJ Houghton
at the Imperial; d. Applegate. at the
Albert; Mrs. E. ]. Fish at the Grand
Union.
From Los Angeles: Miss W. B. Wat
son at the Prince George.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
VAN HALrREN SIGNS PLAYERS

OAKLAND, Feb. 18--George Van
Haltren. manager of the Oakland base
ball team, has decided to take the ag-
gregration to Santa Barbara for pre-
liminary training and will leave March
10. Van will have about twenty men
with him Players to whom the club
management sent contracts are return
ing them with signatures attached
Bill Riedy, Jimmy Smith, Brick De-
vereaux, Tom Hackett and Haley have
signed
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
culebra cut Encavations

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.-Secretary
Taft received the following dispatch
today from Chief Engineer Stevens at
Culebra: February, with twenty-three
working days, will probably show 600,-
600 cubic yards excavation In Culebra
and March will show 100000 cubic
yards excavation"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
OAKLAWN WINNERS
DIT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 16.-Oaklawn re-

suits:
First race four furIongs-Fandango won.
Agnes second. Watsluga third Time, 40 10
Second race five furlOngs-Autumn FlOweL
won Buren Arnold second. DIT. Lee Human
third. Time 1:02.
Third race six furlOngs-Midas won. AleniOn
second Miss Afable third Time. 1:13 35.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Dr. Mack won,
Hannibal Bey second, Ralbert third Time.
1:15.
Fifth race. mile-BOttles won, J. B. Dunn
second Charlie Ward third. Time. AZ.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Terms Red won. High Bear second. GrOsgrain
third. Time, 200 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

runabout of the same type, a 20 horse
power two-cylinder runabout, 20
horsepower two-cylinder touring car
All OF these California built cars, which
have been designed for California
roads, have arrived and are on exhibit
tion at the salesroom of the company.
The company also will exhibit all of
the cups that have been won by these
cars
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

over night, urging him to leave the
country; that in the morning he was
given no breakfast, but was taken
to the top of a hill and told to walk
on ahead; and as he walked away
Adams raised his rife and shot. him
dead.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Brazilian trade circles are showing
some interest in the proposed floating
exhibition now proposed IN
Great Britain for a visit to forty or the
leading ports Of the British empire
China, Japan and South America
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
OREGON JUDICIAL DIsrRIcTs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The SEN
ate passed today the bill dividing the
State OF Oregon into two judicial dis
tricts.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
SPECIAL DELIVERY BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The House
passed today the bill providing for
special delivery of letters carrying 10
cents worth of ordinary postage
stamps instead of requiring special
stamps.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

lme-.2s Is, AS, 1:l3 Is. At the
3-5. Blagg, place, !: snow, 1-2-
Trained by ]. d. Spratt. Start
Ingham So. son z. Eimwood 3, Z
bsckstretch and forced TO steady
stretch. Ocean Shore ran bis us
was short. Inghsm did well, b
al the way
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

Sxty-nnth day Of the winter meeting the Los Angeles
ton. presiding Judge J. Hoffman. starter Weather
selling; three-year-olds; value arst, ss25.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

,a;11. ime.z5'ss ~ 1;n4 Soria 20 place out show
scratched-The Mist. Start good Won easily. Second
ria took the lead the start liked going
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

-:25H. :50%. 1IT. 1;45. Banrada. as place; ont
Commida. ~ show. Winner b. r By Bannock-
Start good Won easily Second and third the same
sr on the stretch turn and at the end only
done eighth out. Commida closed strong.
. The balance are not OF much account.
mares; fOur-year-Olds and upward; value to nrst.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

ASCOT PARK, February 49,
Jockey Club. Colonel A. W. Han
cloudy. Track sloppy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-04-26
PROSPERITY

Mrs. Dock Carter had severe
srell OF heart failure recently
Miss Ethel Wellman visited her
cousin Miss Fay Adams, recently
Nrs. Jim Akers got her arm broken
last Sunday
Everett Whit. Of Blaine, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs Hester
Grubb. has returned home
Miss Fannie Miles has been visits
Jig her brother, Levi Nlles on Cher
olue
Miss Mamie Wellman has been Wis
ting her cousin. Mrs Felix Wellman.
nccutly
,lias Julia Gmbb visited Miss Fay
adams resenily
Charlie Burton. who has been on IN,
sllk list FOR some time IS improving
lioru. 70 Mr. and Mrs Prank Evans
fine boy
Frank wellman. who has been sick
for some time. is no better
Miss Ethel Carter las been visiting
Ms Grub recently.
Mss Ethel Grubb.w no IS attending
the X. \. c. at Louisa, was at
siringdale, Sunday.
Mrs. George Wilson and Mr.. Layne
81 Louisa. acre visiting Dock Car
ters Sunday
Mr and Mrslafe wellman attend
ed church at sprinsdalc Sunday.