davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

the work of mercy to the infinite detrt.
ment of great numbers of wounded, i'll
yalids and other forms of suffering. It
Is probable that great deal of politics
entered into the Governors action. The
Jamaican whites have always been a
turbulent. unsatisfactory people. very
much like our ex-slavehoiders in the
South. They have cherished the MEM
ory of alleged wrongs and injuries COM
mitted upon them by the British Cow
ernment very much as our ex-slave-
holders do theirs. There are two strong
factions among them. One, the more
progressive, which sees that all the
hopes of the future for jamaica lie in
the direction of more intimate connec-
ton with the United States. and the
other strenuously pro-British in their
sentiments and hating everything con-
nected with the United States. Gov.
Swettenham seems to belong to the lat
ter class. and has been making himself
rather offensive in interfering with the
employment of jamaican laborers on
the Isthmian Canal. At the time of the
disaster some of the jamaican papers
took the opportunity to denounce the
British Government for its failure TO
have any warships near at hand, allow
ing itself to be anticipated by the Amer
lean Admiral Probably these structures
stung Swettenham into burning jeal-
ouSy and caused his remarkable action.
He Will be the chief sufferer. as there
seems to be nowhere q voice raised in
his defense or any justification offered
for his folly. The relations between the
United States and Great Britain viii
rather be improved than Injured By the
incident.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
VISIT OF THE G. A. r. NATIONAL
PENSION COMMITTEE.

PENSION COMMITTEE.
Commander-in-Ch Brown came t.
Washington last Monday, where he me-
all the members of the G. A. r. Ma
tional Pension Committee. These
were:
Past COMMUNICATIVE Chief A. C
| Weissert Wis.).
Past Commander w. A. Ketchum
| CInd).
Ex-Commissioner of Pensions E. f.
Ware (Kan.).
Past Commander S. H. Harper
| Uowa).
i, Past Adj.-Gen. J. II. Goulding Cvt).
Past Commander II. NJ. Neyius
| On. j..
Past Commander d. F. Pugh (Ohio>.
The Commander-in-C and the
Committee had busy and we think,
/ VERY fruitful day in advocacy of the
McCumber bill. which they had adopted
instead of the bin recommended by the
{ National E1campment. They first
went 10 sec the President by appoint
ment at 1880 in the morning and
were received by him with warm
welcome. They had long conference
with him, in which he expressed his
entire. sympathy with the bin and his
hopes Of its passage. Next the Com
mttee, accompanied by Past Com
Inander-in-Chief John r. King and
Past Senior Vice Chief
John McElroy, visited the Commission
cr Of Pensions and went over the mat
Ter with him, and then met by appoint
mcnt Speaker Cannon.
Speaker Cannon went over the whole
matter carefully. He read the Nc
Cumber bill, and asked the Command
erin Chief if the bill suited the Grand
Army of the Republic, ana they unani=
mously desired its passage as it was.
Comrade Brown assured him aairma-
lively. and said that altho the National
Encampment had favored another bin,
he was sure from mis- correspond
ence and interviews with the comrades
that they would be better suited by the
aGcCumber bill. Speaker Cannon went
over the matter in detail, and said
when the bill was reported from the
Senate, that after consultation with
the Chairman of the Committee on In
valid Pensions and of Pensions, he de
cided that as the Committee on Invalid
Pensions was much overworked by pri-
vate and special bills, to refer it to the
Committee on Pensions, which was
done. That Committee was able and
faithful, and would no doubt give it
careful consideration and report it in
time to the House He said that he
was in entire sympathy with the bill,
and as a member of the House would
vote for it if it came up. 1t was a
question of finance and economy, as,
no matter what might be due and just,
the finances of the Nation had to be
considered. For his part he felt an
acute sympathy with the widows OF
the veterans who had fought the brav-
est of battles, and he wishes that they
could be provided for if the revenues
of the country would admit At pres
ent the military expenditures of the
country. in which the appropriation for
pensions Ggered, formed large per-
ceutsgo of the expenditures. and it was
a question how much farther theg
could he enlarged. He inquired as TO
the probable cost OF the bill, and Wash
inteon Gardner, Of the Appropriations
Committee and chairman Of a sub
committee on pensions, was called il
for consultation. Comrade Gardner
said that his estimate was that the bill
might require an addition OF $15,o00.
600 to the annual expenditures. That
matter was discussed at length by all
present. Ex-Commissioner Ware said
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
TIE IlIrE OF CHRrsr.

This set consists of rs microscopic
views of the life of Christ, the most
realistic set of stereoscopic views ever
produced The great s1SO.OOo painting
of christ's last moments on Calvary. in
five tableaux. together with authentic
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

Gov Folk. Of Missouri, has caught
the Injection CT strenuosity, and his
message 70 the Legislature embraced a
list of reforms mat occupied a page Of
a paper in small type. 1t is the most
formidable list OF Innovations and
charges that has ever been submitted to
a Legislature The Republicans scan
the long list with interest and anuse-
ment. and promise the Governor that
all OF his recommendations that &re
right VIII be cordially supported by
them. and he can rely upon them. They
accompany this with the sarcastic in
timation that this is much more than
he can expect from the members of his
own party.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

The National Tribune has made arrange
ments witha large manufacturer fstereoscopes
for such very large supply that we are en-
abled to sell them at the very lowest price
price that could not be secured by any party
who would use only limited number Of the
stereoscores. The price is so low that we are
enabled to offer to our readers very hand
some and serviceable stereoscope, together with
The National Tribune for one year, at 81. .25.
If anyone is dissatisfied with his stereoscope he
may return it TO us, postage paid, and we will
return to him Is cents
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Tribune one wear 81.
2ANA7LA VIEWS.

This set consists of % views Of the
Panama Canal Zoas IS scon by Pcesi-
dent Roosevelt during his recent visit
to the Is5hnlus. The set everyone wants.
It is pictorial history of the 2Oth
Century wonder-nothlng ike it ever
published.
PKlce 25 cents. with The Nationai
Tgik1ne enc y...- "a
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

A TRIP ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
This set consists of 25 fac-simile ster-
eographs Of a "trip across the Continent,
including ali the historical and wonder
spots of America. In fac-simile photo
colors
Price so cents. With The National
Tribune 0na yea9 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

They tell story of a Montana
Squire who had mar before him ac-
cused of theft The prisoners counsel
produced witnesses to prove that the
man was elsewhere when the theft was
committed, and therefore had an alibi.
The Squire began thumbing one of his
books
I'm sure your honor will admit that
we have established an alibi for the ac-
cused.' said the attorney.
Yes" answered the Squire. "and I
was just looking thru the book to $50
what was the penalty for an alibi'
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

A Western nfdel makes a great
point Of an alleged discovery that not
one of the Gospels was really written
by the saint whose name is attached.
What of it? The truths therein writ
ten have been seen TO be absolute truths
by the men of all ages, and their verify
is more clearly perceived to-day than
ever before
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
THE DESTRUCTION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.

This set consists of % views of the
destruction of San francisco, being the
most complete stereographic history yet
published. In photo colors.
Price 25 cent. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
\ NEw sEnIEs on cosrcs.

This set consists of % new and mirth-
provoking comic scenes from life, in
Gliding sets Of comic situations in fac
sinlile photo colors.
Price a5 cents. With The Nationall
T5ibanc orc year
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

\ TRIP ACROSS TEE CON rINENr.
(25 coiored vievs.) 50 cents.
WONDERS or THE OLD WORLD
(25 colored views.) IS cents.
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE
(25 colored views.l s5 cents.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
(25 colored views) So cents.
TIE i5sGJ, DISTRACTION or SAN FRAN.
(e5 views, plain.) % cents.
THE UCUE PET PRIZE SERIES.
t25 coiored yiews.) s5 cents.
NEW SERIES or CosuC VIEWS
t25 eciered views.) So cents.
PANAMA VIEWS.
t25 views, plain.)s % cents.
stcreoscoue and The National Trib-
Upe oae ycar s1.25.
Any set of views and Tile National
Tribune one year Si.OG.
Any two sets Of views. 50 cents.
Any three sets Of views, 90 cen,z.
Aay Gye sets OF views. ss.e.a
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
THE HOME PET. lPrize -Serles.O

THE HOME PET. (I'rize -Series.)
This set consists of % comic home
pet series and prize series of stereo-
graphic views, in competitive contest,
of 25 groups of children and pets. This
is the. prize series selected from conf
petitive exhibition of some of the best
photographers in the United States. 1t
is exclusively made into stereoscoDic
views and reproduced in coIored fac
simile stereoscopic views.
Price S5 cents. Wih The National
Tribune one wear 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

Those dreary people who are forever
trying to take all the fun out OF life
are now advocating a hugless waltz
Most of us have gotten to that point
where = waltz is only dim, far-away
reniniscence. but We want to leave
something beside a reunited country to
our grandchildren.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

stereographs of the Holy sepulchre, the
Manager, etc, as they are to-day, mako
up the most interesting oI, 81 the views
chat have been issued. In fac-simile
photo colors.
Price 50 cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
ODD SIGHTS AND ODD PEOPLE.
This set consists of % odd sights OF
the old world and new world and odd
people, their manners and customs. Ia
fac-simile photo colors.
Price SO cents. With The National
Tribune one year 81.
WONDERS or THE Old WORLD.
This set consists of 25 stereoscopie
views of wonders of the old world in
fac-simile photo colors.
Price a5 cents. With The Natlonr.
Tribune one year 81.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

Charles F. Orvis. of Manchester. is
the foremost Democrat in New Hamp-
shire, and il his proclamation of princi-
pies were adopted by his party it would
make it a much more formidable or
ganizatiou than it now is. He says:
I'VE contend for the system estab-
Iished by the fathers, a Federal author
ity for Federal purposes only, as strong
as the Constitution has made it and not
whit stronger, and each sovereign
State sovereign, supreme, independent
and unassailable within its own sphere.
We contend also for the largest liberty
of the individual and the least possible
Government. State or Federal. consist
ent with the welfare Of society. We OBJ.
ject to the Omniprese1t inquisitorial
nose of authority thrust everywhere in
to our concerns. We contend that this
is Republic of free, self-governinS
men--an indestructibIe union of inde-
structible sovereign States"
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

The year 1906 closed with the Treas
ury ahead BY Il balance of S59.o00,05o
receipts aboye expenditures. and It
seems that Secretary Shaw's estimate
OF a surplus Of $5S,o0O,OOO at the end
OF the fiscal year, terminating June 30.
1907, viii be more than realized.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

Representative Goulden, of New
York City. voluntarily did great deal
Of good work in behalf OF the Prison
ers Of War Pension bill, by appearing
before the Senate Committee in advo-
cacy of the bin proposed by the Nd-
uonal Prisoners of War Associations
Comrade Goulden is a veteran, a prom
inent member of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and IS always ready and
more than willing TO help his comrades
wherever an opportunity presents it
self He is known among the COM
rades of New York fo1. his excellent
work in many directions and partlcu-
larry as member of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Soldiers Home at Bath
and Secretary of the Commission that
erected the Soldiers and Sailors mon
ument in Riverside Park, New York
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

The Dinglcy law is now 10 years old.
and probably no enactment ever justi-
fed itself so well by practical operation
as this. Il has certainly done enough
TO justify the position of the Stand-pat-
ters to let well enough alone.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
A New Series of Stereoscopic Views.

Eghss views entirely ] old copies Every copyrighted
ogap w e
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

If the year 1907 does not see a strong
curbins Of the railroads in every dirco-
ton all signs fail After a long-con-
tinued effort to boycott the electric
Passenger Association has come down
under threats of appeal to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and will
hereafter exchange traffic with the
1900 miles of electric lines in Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Description of the Stereoscope.

The stereoscope is satin finish, aluminium
hood, velvet edged, folding handle, oa11-stained
wood, perfect lenses oflarge size, purest glass,
hood fits any face. The lens holder, the han
die, the partition the shaft and the stereoseoPe
holder are made Of good quality oalz-stainod
wood with rubbeddown finish, giving it
beautiful luster not easily scratched or rnarred,
as is the case with vanished scope Our
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
own party


an atc cope older h
eaiyfs Tet nyc principle e,an
or ire h y onrnyn GRAND deapH H
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

They are now pasting over the old
Gems OF pure Vermont maple sirup'' a
new label reading ''Termont maple and
cane sirup." The truth is told, and the
flavor remains the same.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

\ Minneapolis man inquired at drug
store for "soiae or chat ere ilI-natured
alcohol" An opportunity was lost by
not directing him to the nearest groS-
eerN-
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

Everybody is out cunning for graft
ers now. 1t is very necessary process
a National housecleaning' as it were
and until it is finished We shall all have
to wade around in dirty slops, and wit
ness good deal of unpleasant spatter-
ing. Presently it Will be all over, thank
Heaven, and we shall be able to sit in
disinfected house, with many once fine
regulations thrown into the ash barrels.
with the spatters carefully wiped off
others that will look better for the
process, with their solid value demon
strated, and life Will go On again in its
old satisfactory WaY
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
THE JAPANESE QUESTION.

Elsewhere We give a letter from a
comrade in regard to the japanese
question in California. 1t is frank
and we think, complete statement OF
the situation, and it will appeal to all
lovers of fair play and justice. The
| matter of education is purely domes-
tic one, which every State has the sole
and unlimited right to adjust according
to the wishes of her people. If Cali
fornia chooses to make a law that only
children with red hair shall be admit
ted to her schools. she is within her
rights and prerogatives, and no one
can say her nay. According to the
presentation set forth in this letter,
California has been unusually liberal
to the aliens who are domiciled within
her borders. and has made all proper
provisions for their education. II is
manifestly unjust as well as impoiitic
as a matter of school regulation TO min
gle with the little children of Califor-
mia pupils of much older age and Il
wholly different standard of ethics and
ideals, and absolutely more deficient in
W nat we toiiSlutT euuCatlcn IMAM lHS
youngest children who are sent -
school. Such an intermingling carno.
but be prejudicial TO the best interests
of the schools and harmful to the chit
dren. There is no reason in the world
why, if these foreigners want educa-
ton, they should not go 20 schools es-
pecially provided for them and al
justed to their peculiar needs The
earthquake was especially severe on the
school buildings of San Francisco, and
it will be a long time before the city
has sufficient buildings to accommodate
her own children. These should be her
first care. He who provides not fur
his own family denies the faith, and is
worse than an infdel" California s
first duty is undeniabIy toward her own
children, and she need not think cf
any other until she has provided ade-
quately for them. Ii there is a burn
ing need for these Monaghan aliens to
be educated, if there is anything in our
relations witt Japan to require us TO
assume the burden of their education,
then it should be borne by the United
States, and not by the State OF CALI
fornia and the city OF San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-12
HIGH LINE CANAL

Crane Junction known tn Scrnr Garfield tn cncror D.
OF
Il
y o n
The orders o eugn the by N@m the frs tina Mr. Garfield
cana project % e
a c
alton o Ia a. o IN o the h through he % f ana &
that Gfddw the nsumcn
tnowGe eud tina h win . c nov
Engineer Sndsns ne Ghanr il saying is d h omcd dd ron ron
Sands ha bee pnro o he o
o he pp b
t
fNnu rn fna ad the
b the ole survey o
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-12

I11T E" m sGMF sE% HIT % ffrR
ofTM SoyfR G%frorT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-11
MINISTER FLAYS
LEGISLATORS
Told Californians That They Were At
tending Assembly to Draw Pay,
Corks and Poker.

Sacramento, Cal, March 11.-some-
thing Of sensation was caused in
the assembly when the Rev. Schiev-
ern, well known evangelist, IN a
long and impressive invocation at the
opening of the morning session, re-
GREETED that "the Sunday law, the anti
race track bills and other moral meas
ures had failed to pass the leglsla.
ture and deplored that so many were
evidently here to draw pay, draw
corks and draw poker"
Rev. Schievern was invited to de
liver the invocation by Rev. Willis
the regular chaplain in the assem-
bly,.
The minister's words aroused tht
indignation Of some of the members
and there is talk of introducing
resolution denounring The Language
used by Rev. Schieyern.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-11
ONCE KING OF
GREEN GOODS MEN
James McNaIly, Wreck Physically
and Financially, Pleaded to Be
Sent to Work House.

New York, March 11.--A man who
said he was James McNally once
king Of the green goods men, walked
into Center Street police court Sun
day and with tears in his eyes asked
to be sent to the work house. He
said that he was without home or
means of support. He was sent to the
workhouse for three months. McNal-
ly was in pitiable condition due to
drugs and exposure.
He is said to have saved 100000
from his swindles at one time. He
spent his money lavishly but had
100000 left when the postal authori.
ties sent him to prison in 1896. He
advanced this money to two men and
when he got out of prison the money
and the men were gone and the down
ward career of McNally then began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-11
PUSHING PENSION
APPLICATIONS
Delicate W. n. Andrews Giving Spe-
cia Attention to Wants of New
Mexico Veterans.

Upon the signing by the President
of the General Service Pension Law,
granting increased pensions to veter-
ans of the Mexican and Civil Wars,
Delegate w. Fl. Andrews sent to the
New Mexican 100 blank applications
for pensions with the request that the
people be informed that he was ready
and willing to receive all pension ap-
plications and to give them prompt at
tention and urge their favorable dis
posal before the committee on pen
slons. These 100 blank applications
have been disposed of and 100 more
have been asked for from the Delegate
by the New Mexican. The first appli-
cant was, with his usual promptness,
Judge A. L. Morrison, Of this city,
who is veteran of the Mexican War.
He addressed the Delegate and sent
his application to him. 1t was eyl-
Judge Morrison has received the fol,
lowing letter from Delegate Andrews
over wnich he feels quite good.
"Col, A. l.. Morrison, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
my Dear Colonel-Your letter OF
the 9th ultimo, together with your
declaration for pension received and
| have this day sent same to the com
mission with the request that it be
given early and prompt attention.
81 hope you have recovered by now
from your severe attack and that you
are In as good health as ever.
Yours very truly,
F." w. H. ANDREWS,
Delegate from New Mexico. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-11
DR.. C.. N. LORD
BADLY INJURED
Well Known Dentist Victim of Pitch
ing Horse-Rieht Hip Believed to
Be DisIoc Gated.

Yesterday morning Dr.. G. N. Lord,
while horseback riding on the mesa
about half a mile beyond Sunmount
Tent City. was thrown from his
horse, receiving injuries which may
lay him UP for some weeks should
they prove as serious as present in
dications show them to be. The doc
tors right hip is believed to be either
broken or dislocated, although owing
to the swelling it viii be a day or so
III. ,sv.+--, --'----s--n n ,l- ID, dntoryr1inpd
brother. DR.. r. R. Lord, of East Las
Vegas, and c. L. Haberlein, optlcian
at Spitzs jewelry store, started out
early yesterday morning for horse
back ride over the mesa. When just
beyond Sunmount, DR.. Lords brother
attempted to get on behind the doc
tors horse. but no sooner had he
straddled the animal than it began tc
pitch. In very short time, both mer
found themselves on the ground, while
the horse galloped away.
Dr. G. N. Lord called out that ht
was hurt and when the other two mel
went to his assistance they found tina
he could not rise to his feet on &C
count of a terrific pain in his hip.
| Mr.. Haberlein rode to Sunmoun
and there secured conveyance, II
which the injured doctor was removed
to his home in this city, and DR. Fran
Mera called to attend him.
DR.. Mera today reported that tn
hip bone was either dislocated o
badly wrenched, but that he could nc
determine the exact extent of the II
jury until the swelling goes down.
Should his hip prove to be broker
it is probable that the doctor will b
removed to st. Vincent's hospital fc
treatment
DR.. F. R. Lord was in charge of hi
brothers dental parlors on the sout
side of the Plaza today and will r
> main in Santa Fe until it can be de-
nitely determined exactly how bad
his brother is hurt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-03-11
COLLEGE BOYS
AGAIN BEAT INDIANS
Saturdays Ball Game Was Hard
Fought, Final Score Being to 2
Baca Made Good

In hard fought game, the base
ball team of st. Michaers College
trimmed the team of the U. s. Indian
Training School for the second time
this season on the College grounds
last Saturday afternoon by the close
score of s to 7.
The Indians showed a great i'm.
provement over their work of week
ago, and seemed to have the College
boys beaten up to the seventh inning
when the score stood to in their
favor. However, in the last half OF
this inning, the College boys began a
batting rally and touched "Abe," the
Indian pitcher, up for five clean hits
which, coupled with two errors, netted
six runs and tied the score.
At this stage of the game, E. Ossa
relieved Baca, the youngster whom
the College gave trial on the slat
and he blanked the Indians the las
two innings,
Baca pitched excellent ball. His
work in the fourth inning was sensa
tional when he struck out three bat
tiers in succession with the bases full
His timely hit in the ninth brought il
the winning run for the College.