davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
HUSTON IN ADIROND4CKS
Architect of Pennsylvania State
CamtOl at Brothers Cottage.


Wawbeek n. Y. July 12-Joseph NJ Huston, Of
Philadelphia architect OF the Pennsylvania State
Capitol who left that city early in June after the
Investigation OF graft charges was found to-day
at little cottage owned by his brother Samuel
Huston. at the foot OF Panther Mountain near
Rustic Lodge a short distance from this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
TWO ALPINE CLIMBERS KILLED.

ian Alpine Club lost their lives In mountain
climbing expedition to-day. They fell over
precipice LEO feet high on Mount Mieje-Pel
voux Their bodies were horribly crushed and
could not be recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
NINE. EMMA EAMEs CONCERT.

ocean Grove AudItorium--Sat Evg.. July 20.
Special train. c. r. r. OF y. j.. leaves New York
1:45 p NJ. Newark. Ia; Elizabeth, 2:o0- Round
trip fare, N.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

Tie Best Excs $40 $50 a. M. l:45 ,. m.
starting from Hudson River Day Line Dcsbrosses
street Aus!c. See GtmDt. and Excs. cols.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER
"Its purity has made :: famous"-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
alLL Io PRoHIsIr AuroMoalIEs

Montgomery, Ala, July 12--In the House to-da,
a bill was introduced TO prevent automobiles run
ming public roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

AFTER ALL. UsHER's THE SCOTCH
>ba. made the hightalI famous.-hdvt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

Continued on secoaa page.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Oficers of the 18th Regiment We're entertained by
Captain Cornelius Vanderbilt at dinner at the Met
ropoltan Club on Saturday night. Colonel Dyer
@ ana nsaTy sar9ean Major Adar viii shortly call the
commissioned staff together 10 arrange for the
annual summernights festival tomorrow night
the Manhattan Casino. Several officers OF the reg-
ment will be among the special guests
souadron A has begun to organize a team to take
part in the annual shooting matches at Creedmoor
and Sea Girt
Lieutenant Colonel William H. Kipp OF the 9TH
Regiment. will celebrate the fftieth anniversary Of
his toining the 7th Regiment October q next.
He Joined Company d private. and has served
contiT uousiy eyer since lie was promoted cor cor
same year; He was promoted second lieutenant on
1853 adjutant on June go 1866 captain of Company
d on October 8, 1866. major on May 10, 1856 and
lieutenant colonel on September Il. 1895 He holds
the brevet OF colonel for long and faithful service
The formation of a rife team for the list Regi-
ment is progressing at Creedmoor. and strong
team. judging from the preliminary shooting Will
result Colonel Bates has taken up his summer
residence at Bay Shore
Officers who have recently passed the First Bri-
gade examining board and who have received their
Ga S!ayi9n MoOds N Mq a Sofh % ~ Phelan & 99 the
4. Pelham. OF the 9Th Regiment.
Colonel Edwin Duffy OF the 18th Regiment when
he went the armory last night, found the board
of officers assembled there. and escorted down.
stairs to the messrOom where he found n sumptu-
feast arranged in mis- honor. The officers de-
sired to attest their esteem for the colonel who
has just completed his fortieth year as a member
the 69th and holds the breVet rank OF brgadier
general for long and faithful service
Representatives from the several National Guard
organizations In Manhattan and Brooklyn as well
as the entire % Naval Battalion, will unite with
the LIST Battalion of Naval Militia Of Manhattan
next Saturday afternoon in celebrating the six
teenth anniversary Of the organization of the State
Naval Militia. There will be parade Riverside
Drive and reception on board the Granite State
the foot OF West 96th street Members of the
battalion who served the United States ship
Yankee In 1888 will take part in the parade and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
OLDTIME CELEBRATIONS.

Tho files of old newspapers are a priceIass
record of the history and manners of their times
In the Boston papers of 1896 and. Indeed i'm
any papers OF the time. the accounts of pubIjr
rejoicings show that these were few in number
and that the method of Keeping them differed
widely from our ideas OF festivities Washing
tons birthday was perhaps the greatest holiday
industrious citizens we are told. "appronri-
ated the hour of noon for the congra tula ticps
of the day. Each family enriched the dorncstis
meal with bountiful provisions. and CAV snirits
and temperate and undissembled 10y Dervoded
all classes"
There were speeches and professions and inr-
minationS for the less Industrious who ,yera
willing To give something more than the bour op
noon to the celebration, bur the most memorahIf.
observance of the day was that of the Harvar6
students;
Saying to each other that II wcyId be 1t
graceful TO pretend To honor Washington vitb
riot and disorder, they retired to their Chambers
before o'clock, and by the time the bells cea cod
ringing there was not light to be soon In -.
of the buildings ''
This is equalled by the summing IN or Tho
celebrations of Fourth of July for the same vear
n day observed with great rejoicngs No occi
dents are reported and the editor concln1es.
In short. In every place heard from banni .
the order of the day tranouIlIiti. -
the niSht."-Youth's Companion. ~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WINANS'S HORSES.
Critics Sag He GiUes His Animals
"Circus" Training.

Walter Winans. the largest exhibitor at the
Olympia International Horse Show. is equally
famous as a revolver shot and a lover of horses.
At Surrender Park, In Kent. Mr.. Winans pur-
sues the engrossing passion of his life. the love
of horses and of sports. With wealth ana
leisure at his command, he devotes himseif WIN
enthusiasm to the enjoyment of his many aVo-
cations Every living thing seems to interest,"
him. Herds of Japanese deer share his Iar
spreading parks with their red and fallow reia-
tives and elegant gazelles.
He has two buffaloes and he has mated them
with black Highland cows, In hope that he may
rear a new hybrid. The old English game fowls
and the Indian fighting birds roam his f1elds III
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

lead. He is made familiar with the trials anu
the terrors of the road and is coaXed INTO uhueI-
standing. For instance, a machine wh1ch makes
noise like dozen motors acting at once Is
used to persuade the animal that the demon
stration portendS no danger, and the horse. aIteI
a brief period of this training, is well equ4Feu
10 face oil the emergencies of his career 1h1re
is no bullying no unjust punishment, and the
result is seen in the confidence and freedom WIN
which the horses approach the tasks they nave
to face in their curriculum
There is also outdoor training school, whlch
Is specially designed for the education or jump
ers The horses run in a circus. on the inner
side of which is a platform from which the at
tendentS control them They run loose on the
track. jumping heavy tree trunks, fences ana
hedge and ditch obstacles, and If they tail IN
their riderless freedom TO clear the obstacles
they gain a lesson from experience IN the tumoie
which ensueS
Mr.. Winans. a hunting man. is PROUD OF lhS
prowess Of his jumpers. One of them has cleared
feet 10 inches. and Heather Bloom has done
more than I-fOot jump, but these are horses
which have endured the "circus training HlS
hunters also wonderfully agile in dealing
with obstacles. though they do not aspire 10 Such
flights.-LOndOn Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

intermittent warfare in his lofts are some OF
the finest racing pigeons. His Italian grey
hound follows him fondly wherever he goes and
his choice Belgian Grinons and Pomeranians
yelp IN gleeful chorus when he approaches their
kennels.
lie is n sculptor Of reputation among ANA
tours Some Of his worl, is now in the Dublin
Exhibition. and his beautiful old house IA
adorned with many trophies lie Is now finish
iug- model Of Ascctic Silver. the Grand Ma
t'onal winner. which is 20 be cast in silver for
Prince Hatzfeldt. and he spends much time in
his studio
OC Mr.. Winans's prowess as a revolver and
pistol shot II is needless to tell FOR its records
arc on every side. He stlu retains his accuracy
and ascribcs 1t To the fact that he IS an alb
steiner and does not smoke.
Tough an unerrng shot, he IS not fond Of
shoG,ins small game. lie prefers 70 face Great
urcs which can fight for their lives, and so he
goes hunting the Wild boar when abroad In
winter, in England. he hunts six days week.
In his great park there axe steeplechase course
TWO miles long and polo ground.
Mt. Winans has stud Of about one hundred
animals. which are worth, probably. f1ooooo-
He knows them all 10y name and many of them
know him a friend.
Pet and pride of the stable is Barney +. an
American trotter. who for pace and action has
stlu few suporiors. Barney is demurely con-
scious OF his own Eraces and whinuies joyously
when his master goes into his box \ refined
beast he has a weakness for apricots and has
come to expect an annual dish ot strawberries
nj the Richmond show. He is gentle too as
becomes au arlstocrat. and the story is told.
while he listens mudcstiy. how seasick stable
lad lay down in the straw at his feet during Il
rough passage and Barney stood up over him
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
TREE FROG A WEATHER SHARP.
One Animal Whose Meteorological Reputa-
ton Science Has Not Damaged

Few animals have survived the attacks made
by science upon their reputation as weather
prophets. The sreen tree frog is 4 conspicuous
exception says The Washington Post"
He Is, 10 be sure. a crcakins prophet but
plenty OF people stiu pin their faith 20 HIM
Even so scientific journal as "Symons Nc
teoroIoEiCal Magazine has q kind word 10 say
of JnIS little animal
Here is a picture Of the frogs ladder which -
provided for this weather prophet in Germany
kept in bottle half filed with water and pro
Nlded with a ladder. and The little Fellow -
carefully watched to his behavior in uncef-
tain conditions 0S the atmosphere. nulhoS.
of weather maXims are based upon his posture
ana activity. .
the ladder ii is considered a sure sign thar nsl
Weather is cOmiEE Il he eIuergCS from tlS
water and rests upon the steps above II hilo
Weather may he expected. and the higher ne s.S
ON the steps the finer the weather is sure 70 9e;
He also supposed give warning or p@'
weather by croaking loudly before a storm
The magazine says that there IS really soI-S
reason 10 believe that the green tree Ir's =
somewhat experienced regards climatic CO.. 60
ditiOus and acts accordingly In hne WeatIe'
he skips about among the branches OF us1S. 49,
when at liberty, catching flies. NJ tiie -
himself a bed in the mud until the follow 80,
spring calls him out 70 resume his war on 60
flies. ,.
Now, the frog on the ladder without ess e9us,
watches the weather conditions keenly anu - -
20 look out for flies when the CircullStalSsSa -
seem favorable. ON the other hand lsa. whsa ~
weather is cold and damp he is rerninGtU -
winter and instinCtively retires 10 bury ms -
rows in the imaginary mud which ne SEEMS
the bottom OF his prison.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
FINE EXERCISE.

UgO in growing to stature that was not con-
venient either for horse foot artillery. The
first and elder of the two is named Battista
and when he appeared blandly smiling in re-
sponse to the summons to begin his military SER
vice the recruiting department stood aghast
He stood feet inches without his shoes could
eat as much as two men, would cost as much as
two for clothing, and no troop horse could be
found to carry him. So they had TO implore
him To get out, and he went starring as a
giant with an American Snowman. Now 1t is
the turn of his younger brother Paolo, but as,
in comparison with his brother he is a mere
dwarf of feet ~ inches. the recruiting de-
partment is going to try wEGt csn be <-le with
him for the cavalry. as all the infantry regi-
ments filled with men too short 10 be ranged
with such file" But the troop horse will
have hard time.-London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
WHEN cAIPmuNKs SING.

The chipmunlx is not usually considered mus
of Il sorybird. but according 10 Ernest Thoils
son SetcH he is quite a success in voe1' -
In Manitoba the Chipmunk comes above S'os says
about the first or second week OF APtI'; = ~
Mr.. Seton In Success" Mounted on some sS,v- -
root il rcterates a loud chirpy 'ChucA-...t tbs
ChuCk." Other chIpmunks run torth ~ INV O.nsir
sunlight. and seeking some perch at" oIrte.
Chuck chuck chuck" to the Sprihs - On
They are active from this time or the - 60 any
and their sunny morning chorus is not uS On
means confined To- that original oGtou,I , Sunk ~
April %, 1885, at Cos Cob. heard c'll,f l,,,fes
in fun song He kept il up for eleven MN ~min'sSs me
without ceasng. and uttered 1SO chlIPS .oertsd ~
minute, He got no reply. though ne Nv last
very hard and seemed tired toWaIu ' .hiu-
on May 2S 1905 at Cos Cob. heafu : ,,s. ~
munlI singing. He kept IL up for thres nI,nssan
uttering three chirps TO the Secoha'-D
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
III FOR THE BUSY MAN. ES9

welt. with Fairbanks. Cannon and CorteIyou as
outsiders. But the utterances OF Governor
hughes and his success in dealing with public
aHairs IN this state have made him of more
prominence than heretofore. though no one is de-
slrous OF making positive prediction year in
ADVANCE Of the meeting of the convention and
while history is still in the making.
The season of college commandments is well
under way. Columbia gave Governor Hughes an
LII. D.. and Union made Lieutenant Governor
Chanler an NJ. A. Among those who have made
commencement addresses are Ambassador Bryce
and Vice-President Fairbanks, the latter at Ohio
Wesleyan University. where he worked his way
through college third of century ago"
How has the Haywood trial gone forward?"
"All the efforts OF the defence TO find flaws in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

all the time while the ship rolled, guarding him
from hurt.
Another remarkable horse is Kent. who was
champion pace and action" horse last year at
1dchnohd MI Wlnans bought him for $40 at q
SALE where Kent arrived after doing service in
the sharts of four wheeled cab and he was In
tended TO draw the luggage cart at Surrender
Park. But experienced eyes greater merit
in him. and Kent. who is high spirited and
powerful animal, with free and elegant action
stable.
Mr.. Winans has built riding school, where
the most elaborate system Of discipline Is car
ried out, but always with a kindly spirit He
laughs occasionally at the critics who call him
a circus master. but he adheres unfiinchingly to
his method
A horse there is trained for the life he has to
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16

will be presented with the West Indian medal oy
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Members OF the ed Regiment VIII hold some IN
teresting athletic games at the state camp at
Peekskiu next Wednesday afternoon, providing the
weather permits. If it is stormy on wednesday
games viii be held the afternoon of the next
day. The next event after the camp tour VIII pc
the formation OF the regimental rife team and tho
next practice day Will be June 25 Governor
Hughes has awarded the brevet rank Of second
lieutenant to First Sergeant J. Unger, of Company
B, who recently took his honorable discharge after
twenty-seven years of service He has been sue
ceeded by Sergeant w Roberts. who has JUS
passed the examining board. Captain ConroW, or
Company II. who was recently elected has neen cen
Z, wen known rife shot, has passed the e5am- gam
lining board. Privates Enger, De Rossett. Roth-
child and Moynihan. of Company H. have been
prOrlOteG COTp0ralS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
MARS The GIANT.

In the good old days Of the great Frederick
the giant was almost worth his weight in gold
for the Prussian Grenaders. Nowadays things
army. The italian army has just had two
cases OF hard luck in this particular, through
the malignant perversity of two brothers named
New-York tribune., 1907-06-16
UNDER HER THUMB.

Cora (after years absence)-So Raua r,0.
finally gave you her hand in marriage eh?
Peck-I-es, l suppose so; at least she nov -,
entirely under her thumb-Illustrated 1W Ri, nas
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29
MEMS PANTS.

Every color, every shade and every latest style of
worsteds, cassimeres, clays, chcviots, in plaids, checks,
stripe and plain, all go in this sale at less than cost to
manufacturer.
Mems Pants, good strong, durable material, we'll
made, worth sI.oo, this sale SOC
Mems latest style cassimeres and fancy worsted
Pants in all shades and pretty stripes, all sizes, regular
price 200. all go in this gigantic sale at...........I.Io
Mems Pants, worsteds, Cassimeres and weeds neatly
made, all sizes, worth 400, gigantic sale price......I.oS
Fine, fancy and plain worsted Pants that regularly
sold for 500, gigantic sale price
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29
MEMS SUITS

$1,000 Suit, all to match s3.4S. fine suit of clothes
all to match, 50 4S. This suit is positively worth $40 or
your money refunded at any time during this SALE. 34S
s12.5 80 all worsted Suit, S5.oS. This suit is a peer of
any you see elsewhere at a SIS price mark. A marvel of
goodness. All sizes. Don't fail to ask for this suit. A
genuine 1850 value,
$500 mems fine Suits, 7.oS. A grand assortment
of single and double-breasted sack suits, black, blue and
brown cheviots. serges, velour finished cassimeres; some
solid worsteds in grey and brown, nobby tweed mixtures
in all the newest and most desirable shades, all suberbly
tailored, coats French faced finished, perfect fit guaran-
teed. Values that are equal in every respect to suits
that sell for 1900. Our sale
$500 Mems Suits, oe8. This represents a lot of suits
in black and blue-black Thibets and Serges: Also some
light and dark fancy mixtures. This lot positively sold tor
SIS. In the new and swagger fad cut sack coat. Entire
ly custom made. Remember, you get your money back
if not satisfied. Goes in this gigantic sale ..........oos
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS
Ladies Vests worth I5c.
Ladies Vests worth zoe,
Ladies Vests worth $50, only
Bed spreads worth so, Soc
Bed spreads worth 200, I.Io
Large size Huck towels worth I5c, at............Sc
Extra large HuCk towels worth zoe at..........IIc
Entire stock of Laces and Embroideries goes on sale
and must be sold.
Mems Elastic Jean Drawers, worth 75c at ......42c
Ladies COrSets worth SOC, at............ ......35C
Ladies Corsets worth LOO,
Fancy Ribbons worth SC, at............ ........3c
Cotton Suitings worth zoe, ....I2Hc
u inch China Silk in black and blue, at yard. :. 3oc
Ladies black Satin Petticoats worth 1 50, at...... Soc
Mosquito Bars
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29

This mammoth Grenada Mercantile stock 20 be distributed into thu homes
Goldman Salvage Co, of ST. Louis, Nc, at prices eve before dreamed OLA Car
sale known throughout this eCiOn-greater not onyin the mrveo selection
wilderinglow p cs asked. come here expecting to IN absolutely the bestv al
shall be exceeded in every instance. We guarantee o that our prices are lower
Of imr nation. Were we to use h most emphatic language, we could
Why, Language is to faint to convey to o ven an idea Ofthe extraordinary vahu
tic Carnival o. Ten furious selling days will record the most important event ever
make vastly important changes and to remark dow n earrange II entire S
and a scene OF activity that will excel anything yer witnessed. Grenada
of reliability The establishment that at altnmes is known throughout this SCI
necessary to mention that w do strictly as we advertise. The public well know
When YOU take mt consideration that his sale is of mor importance % the pc
mo it will convey to you some idea of the marvellous sacrifices that will e ofe
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-06-29
Mercantile Company, Grenada, Mis-

, days by the Worlds Greatest Bargain divers The
event that will go down in history as the greatest
multitude of values offered, but greatest in the be-
You will not be disappointed. Your expectations
lch as you could picture in your most exalted mo
upon you the importance of these bargains.
Wednesday, July 3, at 9 a. m. This Mighty Gigan-
be Closed Monday, July land Tuesday, July ito
July 3rd at 9 a. M, we will open upon a show of
me before the public has always carried the message
trade standard lines of merchandise sold. 1t is not
nent we make is the truth--the truth in the entirety.
e greatest sale ever attempted in retail merchandise
Scan these prices carefully:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
The Terrible Blackboard.

But the great Blackboard. or Thatcb.
who came after, was a most terrible
fellow IN appearance as well as ac-
ton. and has formed the model for the
typical stage and stOry-book pirate.
We are told that he wore a very Ions.
heavy black beard. which he seps-
rated into tails" tying each with a
oolored ribobn, and tucklng them be
hind his ears. Across his hairy breast
he carried a sort OF sling. wherein
hung not less than three pairs OF pis-
tolls IN leathern holsters. with a cut
lass and a knife OF two. Huge ear
rings dangled from his misshapen
ears
When talking with his men. Black
beard used 10 cock a brace or pistols
and lay them on the table. His Ia
vorite game was Going TO Hell" in
which he would cause all the matches
10 be closed on himself and his men
and then he would have birthstone
lighted. When most OF his men were
coughing, gasping, ana imploring him
TO open The matches, he would laugh
and say that he would as soon breathe
hell fire as air. He would not even
have sneezed by the time his followers
were half dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-27
Rise Of Kingston.

After Port Royal the Capital Clty.
was sunk I'm the sea by the great
earthquake of 1882, carrying most OF
the desperate buccaneers with il.
Kingston was made the seat OF i'm
Portauce.
Although tile times of the pirates.
exploits are ancient history, the tall
palms, orshoots or those under which
Morgan men romped. are stiu alive.
as are the memories Of the old DAYS
The ruins OF the buccaneers forts are
still 10 be seen on the hills back of
the city. and the islands records vel
low with age. vet ten the Wondraus
tale of the parish priest-hoW the
earth yaWned and closed again on the
pirates, whose grizzly heads after
ward Trotruded from the ground
You are stin shown the home of
Nelson where Rodney danced with
the Creole girls and where the kim
stou belle. ON being asked Co dance
With tho Prince of Wales. said
Thank YOU. Mr.. Wales
when Christopher Columbus t.alz
possession OF the Island OF Jamaica
in l49f, he named il Santiago. Wei .
always has been known by its Indian
name OF Naymaca. of which Jamaica
is the modern spelling and pronuncis-
ton.
Here il was that Columbus was he
sieged by the natives for "a year. all
the time ill and Ia fear of a mutinv.
Jamaica remained a Spanish posses
sion for more than a century and a