davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Sir William born in Ireland. and was edu-
Gated at Trinity College, Dublin. He bar
rister OF the Middle Temple in 1882 and two years
later began his service as war correspondent OF
The London Times" in the Crimea. The priva-
tons of the British army and the exposures to
which the soldiers were subject. were made known
in his contributions, and overturned a ministry.
In 1855 he saw the coronation of the Gear at Mos
cow and In the following year went through the
Indian Mutiny ending with the taking oS Luck
now His next acquaintance with warfare was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MIR. ROCKEFELLER'S GIFT.
AIDS IN PRESERVATION OF REPUBLIC.

AIDS IN PRESERVATION OF KhPUbLIL'
From The New York World
The income from Mr.. Rockefeller's past and pres
ont Tits 10 the General Board some 25OOOC) n
wear does not look large when compared with the
S976 Op1 coo that the country spends on public
sCbooIs Rut II is more than the entire income
from an sources public and private. OF all the col
leges In ten far western states and territories
1n0re than that of the colleges in nine southern
central states and than that Of eight southern
Atlantic states other than Maryland
such a sum used wisely year after year TO help
education where its present support Is weakest
49, 40 almost incalcuable good In a republic
whose very self preservation depends upon the IN
teIlfRence Of its citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Died.


HoDsDoN-on SUNDAY February 10 1907 a. hsr lsts
wife Of the late wiam Hodsaoa and dangser >, ne
late William y Crolins. Funeral private
PS5f a,I Faa{ Il, s Charles De
late residence No 40 Sunnys.ds Drive. Yonkers, ~ =.
n. Y. Utica papers please copy.
jameson Sunday February 10 1907 Frederic Thomas
SAD year o. his age Funeral at t6e eonveaisses q the
family. IntcTment at Newark. y. J.
JEPsoNIIn Brooklyn, February 1901 John Par
relatives are invited 70 attend the funeral services at
papers please copy
+ LobdeI in the 7Si year Of his age Funeral At TIE
Presbyterian Church. Tuesday. February IL. 1850
MoRRIS-on February = 1907. Elise HeydecSer. wife o.
ward HeydecSer Funeral services at her lsts res
February H. at $50 p m ''-' -''"''aS
MNN.sSadeniy on sunday Essraar 10 q heart si
reGeiteK Mum youngest son Of the lae John snd
IL O'Clock Utica and Boston papers please copy.
7.:. sasuFe Y Es9s5 sfsT ssas n9s.s at
daughter o. the late Rev smith Tns Funeral services
Trinity Church. on Monday. 10 a m
RE1LLY-on the 9th inst; Thomas Alexander Reilly
Tgsay f2h a. al II @ fs u rSS
vate ~
sMTTH-At Nysck-on-Hadson. on SATURDAY svulias
T9Ds and Sbarv smh in his sTJb ysar SSs A e
the residence Of Dr., E IL Maynard. Tuesday. at
p. m
TONE Suddenly. at Hotel Granatan BronKvins ~ 2.
sunday, February 10 1901. T Wolfe Tone. RELATIVES
and friends invited attend the funeral a
Church OF the 1m1aaculate Conception. TuekahOs n
Y. Tuesday. February 10. 1907. a. N. Car
riaRes in a Tuckahos station on ar
rival OF the Ss5 a m train from Grand Central Depot
Rochester. y 2. papers please copy
WELLES-suddsnly sunday. February 10. 1901.
Frederick Radclife N his esd wear Funsrai a. lis
late residences. No. $50 Greene ave- Brooklyn Tues
day. February Il. at o'clock
wIIEELER-At Farmins,on Conn. ca sunday Frank
lin Wheeler NJ D Funeral his late resIdeCs Tues
day 2:8O.
WIIIIETS-At Purchase. y. Y, Month. 9Th 1901
Anna b. Wilsts widow OF the late Edward WiIlets "a
her SD wear. Funeral services Friends Meeting
House Purchase. Third Day. 18TH inst az $50
p. m Carriages viii be in waiting at White Plains
arrival 1235 train from Grand Central Station
WTTHERBEE-On Friday evening. February 8. a
brief illness the residence OF his No Filth
avenue LIspenard Stewart. only Frank
and Mar Stewart Witherbee IN the 21sr year %
age Relatives and friends invited attend TIE
funeral Grace Church. Broadway and 10Th
Tuesday morning February II. at 10 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
INFLUENCE ON NATIONAL LIFE


II must be acknowledged that the endowment
reaching the Stupendous OF $43,000000, Of
organization whose purpose is not directly edu-
cational but broadly helpful of a wide range OF
enterprises OF education, must create influence
in the national life Of far reaching power. 1t is
the great spread. the long reach of the General
Education Board WHICH distinguishes it's work
And this is further specialized by the impulse which
it gives TO sef-hep the part OF the institutions
aided. An estimate. not too sanguine. gives the
increase in for popular education through
this endowment by Mr.. Rockefeller at not less than
S12O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
SIR W. H. RUSSELL DEAD.
A Correspondent in Many Campaigns-Ed-
itOr of "Army and Navy Gazette"

London, Feb. 10.-Slr William Howard Rus
sell. Editor of THE Army and Navy Gazette" Is
dead. He eighty-six years old. He was
we'll known war correspondent and in that
capacity served for 1.-The London Times" at the
battle of Bull Run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
ENLIGHTENED BENEvOLENCE.

From The New York American.
Centuries after Mr.. Rockefeller is gone the effects
of his benefactons VIII remain. The wisdom OF
men and the goodness Of men Will be increased
through generations by his money. Moreover
while Rockefeller lives, and as long as his name
shall be remembered, his example Will stimulate
other uult-mionaires to emulation. Surely there
could not be nobler rivalry than competition IN
founding and endowing institutions of learning and
setting free from the burdensome cares OF life
gifted men engaged in original research
The John d. Rockefeller who bestoWs millions
with both hands upon universities and schools de-
serves all the applause that his enlightened benevO
lenGe brings 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
THE PRINCIPLE OF sELF-HELP.
From The Baltimore News

This principle of self-help. or local support being
made the condition of aid from outside and
mote source is most wholesome. Considering. too,
the thorough and systematic methods which the
board has instituted for exact and comprehen-
sive knowledge Of the comparative needs Of differ
sections, well Of the merits of the
institutions under consideration IL may be expected
that a maximum of educational progress Will be
combined with a minimum Of deterioration in the
spirit self-help and local pride in the actual
operation of this great fund for the promotion OF
learning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

IS reformer OF the most radical type and
hnoued with principles and views calculated to
commend him to the good will OF Western nations.
Let me add that the Shah belongs to the ancient
dynasty OF Kajar, which traces its descent in
unbroken line from Japhet the son of Noah. While
many may be disposed TO question the authenticity
OF so remote pedigree it is ndisputable that for
more than eight centuries the house Of Katar has
peen playing a role in Asiatic history 1t is only
Ior about two hundred years. however, that the
haJars have been seated on the throne of Persia,
ana they have all Of them been distinguished by
nigh level of intelligence good looks sporting in
suncts and a positive genius for paternity. In
deed, so prolific the Kajar princes that II has
given rise to the familiar Persian proverb "CameIs
feas and princes exist everywhere"
The present Shah is rather an exception to the
rule in this respect-that is say in the prohcacy
OF mis- paternity-and has q household largely com
posed OF Frenchmen including French butler,
French chauffeur. French head gardener and
French head valet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Forecast for Special LOcallties.-For New England
fair and colder to-day. Tuesday fair. fresh brs,
northwest winds. diminishing.
For Eastern New York. fair and colder Monday. pre-
coded by the interior; Tuesday fair brisk
northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware,
Maryland and District OF Columbia fair to-day
day somewhat colder Monday: brisk northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
hurres to-day and along the lakes Tuesday fresh
northwest winds
Local Official RrcOrd.-The follow ing Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for the last twentyfour hours compari
with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Religious Notices.


20 cents per line.
QUARTER CENTENNIAL OF THE GOSPEL TARER-
NACLE CHURCH,
44th and 9th ave, Monday. Feb Il
Two sessions 70 8 p. T;9O 20 9:15 2 m
Addresses by Rev. a B. SIMPSON. Raw. +. w FAIR
d d, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all FONTS States Canada ana Mexico
C,utsids OF Boroushs OF Manhattan Bronx
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Once-.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will he
repubIished The Tri-Weeliy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

DAILY ONLY:

For points in Europe countries in tire Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed the FOL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
IMMENSE POSSIBILITIES.
From The Providence Journal.


There can be no doubt OF the immense good that
will arise from this latest Rockefeller benefocton.
will provide facilities for many weak schools
and collegiate institutions and contribute the
proper preparation of thousands of youths for Il
happy and successful after 1t is the great
est single gift that has been made, far s
any record exists, far eclIpsng the Cecil Rhodes
fund of S00oOO0 for the bringing together Of young
men from all parts of the world TO oxford Univer-
sity and the like Carnegie fund TO Aberdeen. 1t is
gift Of such proportions would have been
possible "a few years ago
A STIMULUS TO OTHERS.
From The Troy Times.
The spirit OF generosity is gious and tho act
of Mr.. Rockefeller is quite likely to as q
stimulus TO others. There is little expectation that
any single gift will equal his. which stauds un-
riyalled IN the history Of philanthropy hut the sS<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
UNDERTAKINGS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and jerome Avenue trolsys
and carriage Lots SIPS TelaphOns ASS
for Book Of Views representativ
once. 20 East 23d ST.. New York City
UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK E CAMPBELL CO., 24f-S West s5d 81.
c. apes Prvas and public anbUlances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

al Pussy Of her favorlte haunts,-a shop WIN
dow. She sits cuTled up a box OF soap or candles,
secure from approach and watching the street with
larguid interest Every and then some atfable
pedestrian stops to give her greeting He says
Hello Pussy," and taps the glass TO attract her
attention She does not turn her head nor raise her
lllstrous ewes TO look at him He taps louder. and
with more offensive familiarity. She remains
-yotjo1lless absorbed in revere, unconscious APP
Tarenty Of his intrusive presence He cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

heart the lie OF little mole
Is as sacred as the life OF a
little robin. To an artistic
eve the mole IN its velvet
coat IS handsomer than the
robin. which Is at best 4
bouncing, bourgeois sort Of
ia true suburbanIte.
with all the defects of its
class. But my friend has no
mercy for the mole, because
il undermines her garden.
her garden which bears
twice as many flowers as
She can pick And what
are flowers, after all, com
pared 10 a living creature!
To wax compassionate over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

a bird. and grow hard as flint TO a beast, IS possible
only to humanity. The cat, following its predatory
instincts is at logical and less ruthless.
because the question Of property does not dlstort
its vision 1t has of the vices of civilization.
They call me cruel Do know If Songbird feels?
only know they make me light and salutary meals
The cats nocturnal habits its stealthy prowl.
and the wide range of its vocallsm have IN some
measure obscured its charming tiresde qualities Il
Continued page II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

tons were vel meant, and she
mu--nu7ed her polite acknowl-
edEments TO the familiar touch
Ishouldnot like 10 risk awaken
Iug my best human friend a
dozen times from sleep, and
have 10 trust too far 70 his @:
her urbanity.
The truth Is that nothing
can nd Us Of the impresslol
that all animals are, or should
be. fiattered by our notice
The dog has so long ministered
70 our vanity by its exuberant
and unqualified devotion, that
We resent the colder tempera-
ment. the self suthcIng serenity,
Of the cat. Look. for example,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

we care to see the monumental calm OF the reside
Sphinx degenerate INTO senile paytulneSs. Her i'm
mobility BELTS her type and worthy OF her great
ancestors who dwelt superbly III the temples Of Pasht
When remember cats wonderful heXibilIty,
when we have seen her speed like greyhound and
spring like a panther, when know that every
muscle is strong, elastic and well trained,-we
admire all the more humby the measured slow
irnperceptibly through 4 doorway,-while we are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15

and Occunatl0n. I0NptT, WHOSE tlIVs " tIt =!
enough Heaven knows, embracing they did the
lear II madness and damnatlon, escaped from mel
acfolv when his kitten praCttsed her comedy parts
a-,d r,. wrote to LADY, Hcskcth q minute account
O.. this thrilling and marvellous performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-15
Drawings by Elizabeth F. Bonsall

startle or caiole her
into recognizing ms
advances. or even his
existence. As well
try To patronIze the
SPHINX as to patron
lze a grocer 5 ca
She Is as remote. a>
inscrutablc. and as
untouched by our
friendly Condesccn-
sion
What makes this
ConttmptuousneSS
So Illuminating Is tn
IS almost as social
kittens are actors,
an audience. " {
audience. encourage
the kitten $ antics
Naturally We find II
cat diSpenses SO col
tons. \ kitten Is
DlavfellOw IN the w
prancing and paddl
Is to be begulled tTo-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-26
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

DR.. Schumacher over State bank. If
NJ. G. F. Beltz is reported as improv-
ing from his late illness
DR.. f. f. Lane. Dentist. Hayes &
Hayes building. Telephone III. If
Pocket knives. scissors and all kinds OF
manicure goods at Evans Drug Co. IT
3, 3, Wishkah blk. Phone PHI or 1858
Mrs. NJ. E. F. Bushnell, OF Oaksda'e,
Wash. is the guest OF Col. and Mrs. +.
II. Fox.
Wanted-Girls to enter the training
school for nurses. Aberdeen General hos
pital.
Mrs. J. X. Douglas and Mrs. Ella Perry
entertained at cards at the home OF the
former Friday afternoon.
Tell DR.. Bersee, Nendome hotel, all
about vonr headaches. stomach and eye
troubles; he cures them. SStf
Miss Susan Roger, now OF Cement City,
Skagit County. is in Aberdeen, the guest
OF ner sister Miss Odessa Rogers.
Miss Lena Ingraham of Seattle, who
has been the guest OF Miss Nina Ennis,
has returned to her home after pleasant
visit here.
Mesdames D. Burger and Matt Eli.
son left for visit up the country Satur-
day. In the meantime Mr.. Ellison is
patching.
Mrs. r. J..Hits is visiting her son at
Mineral Springs. Oregon. The boy has
been there nearly year, for the benefit
of his health.
Monday, Septemt err 2. being Labor
Day, the regular meeting of the board OF
county commissioners is postponed to
Tuesday, September 8.
| A. Townsend il again attending to
! business, after II few days spent in the
! hospital, the result of a strain received
while at work in his new bakery.
Miss Emma PAGE and niece, OF Olym-
pia. who have been on the Harbor su-
perintending the w. G. T. U. silver med
al contest. left for Olympia Saturday.
| Harvey. Eames, OF Seattle. brother of
3. Lloyd Beal, foreman of The Quick
Print Co. arrived in the city Thursday
evening, on short visit to his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, A. P. Stock
well and II. ID. Chapman were among
| the passengers for San Francisco, on the
steamer Centralia, which left port yester-
| day.
Secretary Crissev, of the Chamber of
Commerce, is at work on new pamphlet
setting forth the wonders OF the Grays
Harbor country, to be sent east. The
work is fathered by that body.
500, 600 to loan on improved real estate
| in Aberdeen, fioqulam and Cosmopolis.
AberdeeN office, 20S South II street,
phone G501. HoQulam office, 5l2 Eighth
! street, phone 1876 w. IL. Lamb u Son. If
| Councilman NJ. Il. Sherwood, accom-.
! panied by Mrs. Sherwood and three
children will leave this week on one OF the
novel as we'll as the longest auto trips
made from the Harbor. He plans to
cover the 900 miles and more between
| here and California in his big Thomas
| flyer, and expects to make the journey
| in about two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
NAVY LOSES COACH pAsHrELL.
Noted Football Expert Decides to Re,
 tire from Position.

Annapolis. Feb 1.-Dr Paul J. Dashiell. whose reputation as chair man of the football rules committee and offieiai of big games has placed him among the leading football ex- peits in the country. has decided to retire as head coach of the Naval academy football team. position which he has occupied for three years.
 Or Dssniell took hold of a badly beaten team and under his control football has advanced among the m.dshipmen until the splendid vic tory of last year was won over the sr,av.
 Ttose mentioned for the position Of head coach for next season are Lieutenant Joseph NJ. Reeves. the great tackle of the teams of 1892 and 1ssss Lieutenant Oris w. Fowler, captain of the team of 1900; Lieu teraLts Byron A. Long and Semmes Reed, famous players on navy teams, an1 Dorllsss l.. Howard, captain of the team of 1905. All of these will b.. stationed at the Naval academy next fall and will be members of the coaching squad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
THE PUGILISTS THEY MAY
 HAVE FIGHT 0'Brien and Cans May Meet in a Finish Battle-Jeff Doherty
 Gets Terrible Beating.

New York Feb 1.-At the Long Acre Athletic club last night the fea- ture bout was six rounds between Frankie Paul and Eddie Wallace. It was billed as return meeting be tween Kid Singer and Paul, but Stinger has broken into stage ca reer and he did not appear.
 This lad Wallace was a very clever substitute and at the end of the sixth round Paul had failed to add anything to his ring record. It was fast. clev- CT boxing throughout, but at the end Wallace was the stronger and over q longer route he would surely have earned the decision.
 Owen Flynn and Joe Wagner went six rounds and in rattling finish Flynn had shade the better of it at the final bell Jimmy Moran and Bar hey Sunshine boxed four rounds to a draw; and Al Greenwood outfought Joe Sheridan in his four rounds.
 Frankie Madden stopped Harry Rhodes in the first round of a prom ised four-round bout, and Tommy Shea put Mike Carter away in jig time before the end of the first session of their bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
WANTS THE EARTH,

When offered fight with Mike Schreck, the hoodoo, Tommy Burns wired: I'll fight Mike Schreck and will forward signed articles at once, but the purse must be S20,0O0 or more."
 All this happened in Chicago. and the fight folks of Nevada are to blame Tommy sure has lost no time in learning that reckless money talk, but the chances are he will come back to earth if he really intends to fight again.
 Right now the fight outlook is gloomy in California and. with other bidders being legislated out of busi- ness. Nevada will have no reason for offering the princely purses that have spoiled many of the pugs.
 It Is expected that the anti-prize- fight bill will be put through the Cali fornia legislature this week, as it is now in the hands of the committee on Public Morals, which is in favor of the measure.
 Senator Hartman. of San Francisco who fathered the bill. is assured that the bill will be passed when it goes to vote. for he has received a ma jority of promises of support in the senate. and 1t is foregone conclusion that the bill will get to the assembly.
 The Hartman bill allows sparring exhibitions of no longer than fifteen minutes, this allowance relating to amateur boxers only. All bouts be- tween professionals. or where money is the stake fought for, will be classed as mlsdemeanors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
FOSTER GOES TO LANCASTER.
Newark's Contract Jumper Will
 Handle Tri-State Club.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb Local base ball fans were overjoyed yesterday on receipt of the positive assurance that Clarence, better known as Pop Foster, will again appear in Lan- caster uniform this year. A deal was consummated with Harrisburg yes- terday whereby the latter city gives up all claim to the fast outfielder.
 It is understood that Foster is slated to manage the Red Roses the coming season. The locals infield will be made up of Jack Deal, first base; Downey, second base; Odell, third base; Newton, shortstop. Hart ley and Foster will be two of the Outfielders. McCabe, Doc" Reisling and Dwarf" Russell are on the twirling staff and another catcher will be signed to help Rementer.