davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

As practically all the line colonies of the New
York National Guard strongly opposed 10
having the companies OF their commands detailed
certain that the camp at Peekskil will open this
year usual
A review OF the 2Sd Regiment will be held b.
Governor Hughes next Saturday night in the
armory.
Squadron will attend divine services at 4
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. April %. in the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest Chaplain Herbert
Shipman viii preach the sermon
Major General Roe will review the 1st Com
pany OF the Signal Corps next Thursday night in
the riding academy at Seventh avenue and seth
street
Colonel Bates Of the 7lst Regiment, has appointed
Thomas Addy assistant surgeon
Company C. Of the 9Th Regiment. will visit Bos-
ton on June l5 and take part in the ceremonies in
cdent 10 the celebration of Bunker HIN Day.
A review OF the 47th Regiment will be held in its
armory on Thursday, April g. by Major Cen
eral Roe.
Company Fl, OF the list Regiment. has elected
NJ Tone second lieutenant from civil life. Com
pany F has elected Second Lieutenant F. w. J.
Neenfliet. a veteran OF the cuban campaign. first
lieutenant.
In SIS annual muster the Sd Battery paraded
ninety-eight officers and men, only three men being
absent A stag entertainment will be held next
Thursday night
Members of Company C. OF the 7th Regiment.
have presented Captain ]. ". McDougall, who
cornpeted last week thiFty-ive years of service
the companv with a sword. Companies f and II
are consdering plans for joint drill at Van Cort-
Iandt Park on some Saturday in the near future.
Comnanv r won the shooting contest for the
Landon Trophy, in the armory range, with score
Of LIZ points.
Private George Donovan. of Company G, 18th
Regiment won the individual championship in
indoor rife shooting this and viii receive
,oedaI from fhe National Rifle Association for his
AKIN Cornpany A has arranged military tOurna-
ment FOR Saturday night. April q. at the armory.
Members Of the 18th Regiment are waiting
aDvionsl, for a decision from the War Department
relative 10 their application for a OF duty as a
regiment az Plum Island this summer.
cornpany I. OF the l4th Regiment. has elected
A. C. Crandall. formerly Of the 18th Regiment. sec
Ond ueutenant
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

cello Mrs r, c. Mcbride and Mrs. A Campbell
oi!ishoim; or New York, are at the Monticello for
ots chatfeld Taylor of Chicago. who has been
Speildlag The spring at the New Clarion. is enter
tanning his brother, Wayne Chatfeld Taylor for a
Bishop J. ". Hamilton, of San Francisco has
come 10 the shore to recover from the effects Of
a serious operation performed recently in New
YORK hospital He IS accompanied by Mrs. and
MISS Hamilton They are at the Hotel De Vile.
MT, and Mrs. Francis A. Williams and their son,
Lawrence h. Williams. visitors from New York
at the Hotel St. Charles.
Mrs H. G. BerTesford and daughter, Miss Nir-
gi'la Berresford OF New York, the Hotel
Raleigh for the month of April
MIS- f. L. tnderhin and Miss Cnderhill. of New
York. are spending fortnight az the Hotel Holm
hurst.
Mrs George W. olney and Miss olney. of New
York. are visitors at the Hotel Wiltshire.
Mrs y. Dempsey ana Miss A Prendergast of
New York, are spending the week at the Hotel FL
wood.
Lieutenant Commander Downs l. Wilson. l. ;.
N retiredl, and Mrs. Wilson at the New Bel
mont. Mr.. ana Mrs r. q. Hopper. the former con-
nected with The Army and Navy Journal, are
also visitors at the New Belmont
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL REUNION

The pleasant associations formed on the
shores of Lake Champlain at the home of the
Catholic Summer School of America will he
renewed AT the WIldorf-Astoria ON Friday
evening April 10 when a musical. eucbre and
reception viii be held under the PATRONAGE of
Archbishop Farley and a host of Catholic men
ana women of this city. The prizes for the
"uchre are numerous and of considerab BILE beauty
and value. The grand ballroom of the Waldorf
VIII IN the early evening. after the musical be
given over To cards. while those desirous of
uamcHs or promenadtng may use the Aston.
gallery and colonial rooms Al II o'cjoc[, M
grand ballroom, specially decorated for the oc-
casion' VIII be thrown open for dancing The
music will be by Van Baar
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
A WISH THAT WARS MAY CEASE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: That modern warfare-foreign fra
ternal-is a type of mundane insanity cannot be
questioned. When consider red war in calm
judgment and ponder upon the shambles OF the
battlefield, the desolated hearthstOne and the re-
sulting retrogression of progress and humanity,
we recoil from the conception, and even the tri-
umph Of victory and the solace of spoils grow
tarnished when we count the cost and carnage
involved Military vindication may seem mag
nihcent when magnihed by the distorttns glass
of ina ginatiOn but viewed face To face war
and its ravages appear in their cruel lurid
colOTs
War is wrong economically; it is wrong
philosophically: It is wrong fundamentally. 1t
is fast becoming expensive, so disastrous
that II will presently be wrong from necessity
We have advanced seven years into a century
OF invention and high civilization. Let US pray
erfully hope that, although human nature re-
mains unchanged the glory Of the golden sun
shine will never again be Obscured by the reeE
OF battle nor the face OF Nature De suIlied by
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS
Antomoblmg on the Beach-NO
Parading in Bathing Costumes.

Atlantic city, April l5 tspeciaD.-Automobiling on
~ bsach is beco ming popular feature at Allan
- civ u, is only lately that this has been done
: .,v extent but since Charles Walker. OF New
- ard George Foster. Of Washington set the
,snrle ii has had many followers. At low tide
- is q fine stretch OF hard sand between the
- and new YuunE's piers. and the machines can
= srf,.en along M a speed that would endanger
- comfort OF the occupants if they had TO be on
~, lookaut for the cons:ables who have been
,ekinc life miserable for automohsts between
.sis citv and Camden. But no constables inter
,.-e with their pleasure speeding the beach
~ his season. for there are few persons who so
sov-n on tho sand. A little later. however they
all have 10 transfer their speeding 10 the beach
:, Ventnor or South Atlantic city.
Owners Of motor boats among the residents and
,,sitors are Interested in Senate bin No 80 which
vras recently introduced into the New Jersey Leg
stature Il provides for tie opening and deepening
n the inside waterways between Atlantic City and
cane MAY and viii be a boon 10 boating enthu-
eissts The bin has already passed the Senate and
,esn sent 10 the House. I, is fathered 10y the
League of Seashore Resorts, % which Mayor
FRANKLIN p Stoy IS president.
nr Angus Mclean and Mrs. r. 8. nav Of De-
,roit who have heen spending a few days AZ the
Hotel Dennis were married on Tuesday afternoon.
7, was 10 have been private affair hut a number
NJ friends whom they had made IN the course Of
,her stay learned Of the arrangements and gath
cred IN the large dining room. while Or Mclean
and Mrs Day went to the parlor 10 meet the min
,ser and Witnesses. 4 hellhoy was employed 10 an
nounce - the waiting persons in the dining room,
when the ceremony was completed. ana at a signal
they marched forth headed by the hotel orchestra.
which played a wedding march. The procession
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Failure of State Board of Health to Act Up
to knowledge.
TO he EdItor of Tho tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The state Board of Health has had knowl-
edge for a long time Of the unsanitary conditions
prevailing I'm the watershed The department has
ample authority TO summarily ahate tho abomina bic
nuisances So correctly portrayed by The Tribune.
and from which II would seem a pestilence is imml-
mont Tho local authorities are inert and indiffer
Cnt 10 the situation and to their duty. since the
most Elarpg and indecent violations of their own
regulations occur daily.
II the State Board Of Health reorganzed.
as II ought 10 be, II should prove most efficient
medium FOR securing a substantial sanitary code
for the entire state. for which general conditions
arc ripe 10 be fearlessy and inteligenty enforced
without regard 10 politics. which have been the
hare OF the department in recent years. or other
improper influence This is "a fine field for a Gov
ernor Hughes interrogation.
JOHN Y. CULVER.
New York. April g 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
RAILROADS AND PEOPLE.
Government Should Haze Pozcer to
Regulate an Justice to Both.
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Slr: In a New England cemetery there - a stone
al me graves Of a husband ana wife which bears
this inscription:
THEIR CONFLICT IS ENDED"
-, I such a statement ever be made about the rail-
ioaus OF the United States and those who patron
.Ne 'hem! Probably not unless human greed ceases
- ne 4 force in the affairs OF men
l9uroad situation is such many sided one
a., on 'iueS OF 1t could not be touched if had
'i'e use OF every column of your paper for a week
ana YET the writer. who has had some experience
''' I'ol"aY service and has investigated the busi-
neSS u transportation IN many lands, asks space
troversy ~ 0'''
bas ln,eisent person need to be told that capital
eeh lhe great pioneer in our progress. 1t
'Neu INTO The Wilderness building railroads as it
IN advance OF population. and it is certainly
v'l"leu TO protection, but not to mastery If it
''' "eoh extensively aggressive are not the people
tal 10 "a al Iau!t IN not limiting the power of cap
laws 5 a. on me New York Stock Exchange? If our
49, resident is dains good work In his efforts to
great need is integent TegHIaion 6e states pot 'ne
san iuan should he made an Interstate commerce.
eggcati9n egg followed by service as raiiway man
worn out II "a pI3se for the last activities of
caapts He Pr4PIem at tho present time IS the Two
TomnliaIlce with clamor in several states il is
for the ,Il11plt'i 10 IS injurious To good service
,H' puntIc. II Is dangerous to life Patrons
Gits'I speed comfort. safety all Of which ire cost-
much Other 'li,S slock the bridges. the rails and
ana lars lars ago has already gone to the scrap heap
are ,I5 more VIII soon follow. Good earnings
'-.Sgltu 10 replate il. The president of the
ore F road has recently made ii clear that
~ tii' pest roads I'm the world cannot maintain
~ eHtClency or carry forward its protected i'm
lati0n % Nu' 'oNil "9 leSls-
,r ~ hostility TO capital engaged in the business
ahle Ia.itti tl"H IS 50 widespread THAT Unreason-
,. rs 'itlln Is one of the great d9ngers Of or
3llify oui IT Is fair say that the fires of hos
,,,st az az constantly famed by many. If not bv
,,orf 9a, " me men VINO manage railroads one ex-
!I VIII perhaps make this clear. Less than
- ago one Of tho great railroads Cf New Eng
i5nro 9fllvea the patrons OF Of its trains Of
~ man Il weeks time II did this to save the
oApt!!lse OF using power enough to haul ian cars
~. OF uilie- The weather was favorable for snea,i
60, - nc traln lost forty minutes in going about
u.s hundred and forty miles and It's four Hundred
rsI hs5is had their hostility To railroads meas
urably increased. Isagislatinn that y,oij {,,aio, -
~ ffCSonabiS penalty for such service would be helm
LuLlto ~ 10 an CONCERNED. Government should have
gowT,E 70 regulate on the lines of justice but II
patTonize IL. " ' ~ Stt'S H'o
Stamford, Conn. April 8. 1897 - l. IT,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
LAKEWOOD LIFE.
Outdoor Activities Renczced 7cith Re
turn of Ideal Wcather.

trities, which were temporarily suspended by snow
anG rain early IN the week. have been resumed
with increased zest All evidences of the storm
have vanished. and Lakewood is again enjoying
ideal wea;her.
paylet written by Miss Betty Hammond
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hays Hammond
OF New York. will be produced for the first time
at an entertainment which the young women Of
the villa colony planning for the benefit OF ST.
lished here. The entertainments viii he given IN
the theatre of the Lakewood Hotel. and rehearsals
viii begin mex. week.
Women patrons Of the Lakewood Hotel have be
come enthusiastic over the game Of squash. The
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
New York. April . 1907,
NO SCIENCE is CHRISTIAN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. II IS misleading. and may be mischievous
TO speak of any science whatever as being Chris
tiaU'-the science Of numbers. for example. The
multiplication table Is 10 more Christian than il Is
jewish. Mahometan or pagan. True. there are
Christian matheWtticiIns. chemists. botanistS
gcpiOSists and psychologists but there Is N,
christian mathematics. chemistry. botany. geoI-
oSl or psychology. Indeed some Of the men most
proficient in these sciences are not Christians a.
all And as with sciences. with the science of
health. II an atheist iHfidel or idolater observe
the laws OF health better than does :; Christian he
viii ba the healthier man Of the two
ADDISON BALLARD
Pit,sfold. Mass April = 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Mushrooms arn Lettuce steady. Mint Rsdsnes
weak Rhubarb steady. We quote; BEET GREENS per
bush hoy 5O T5c: CTCUMBEIS. per dozen. SocGSls Do
euIIs per box S2Q$3 LETTUCE per Dozen 60ca 81 90
MT-SHROONlS white. large, per n. 0OG51ci do brown.
large iOG5Oc; do buttons. 25630c; MINT. per dozen
punches 5OGT5c; RADISHE per 100 bunches. sd 81 So
1O620c.
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-The usual bearish day oc
intensified by the cold rainstoF. anNths
market was neglected nominal quotations STHiAVN-
Unchanged Receipts or hay and
at New York to-day: Hudson River RailrOad. 10. Fi@
3iO Delaware. LaciEa
10; Iehsh Valley 10; Baltimore Ohio 20; Ontario
30; Central of New Jersey. 10.
III total 200 For week. I130 tons; last ..k
G4sO tons. Receipts OF straw, 80 tons.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

CtOI-RIER EXPERIENCED TRAVELLER. cultured.
u speaking four languages Will aet as geiae %
party travelling abroad best city references your e
trouble halved. your pleasure doubled HOr
particulars address EUROPE Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
CONDITIONS IN THE WATER SHED.

~. l05 East 22d street New YorlI. AprlI 10. go
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

sir; In a New England cemetery there - A stone
at the graves Of a husband and wife which bears
this inscription:
THEIR COMET T,r &c 1-D-1v-Du
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
+ Italians Perish; Two Hun
red Fifty Horses Are Gre
mated in Big Stable.
ELVE FIREMEN HURT
in FIGHT WITH FLAMES
s of Many Tenement Dwell
s Threatened; Property
Loss Reaches $200,O 900.

SsTW YORK, April 23.-Four men
Tbburned to death. $50 horses killed,
q emcn injured, two of them serious
stvo engines overturned and wrecked
, ;iollisions with cars, several thrill
from burning buildings,
ssa property loss of 100000. That
u, story of the fire department for
Nsfve hours following last mid
ss
i, different fires upon the East
ION Broadway, in the middle East
r and a big stable fire at Chris
'sr and Barrow streets kept the fire.
aeonstantly at work.
dead are four Italians, whose
rs, burned beyond recognition, were
g IN the ruins of the burned stable.
, lire was In the ruins of the Des-
N stables, in the block between
p,opher, Barrow, West and Wash
"a streets. Three alarms called out
'a5at battery of fire apparatus, iu-
eig two big fireboats. but it was
: after u hard fight that the fire
lss,aved the big adjoining tenements
she Palace and Knickerbocker ho-
: Two hundred and fifty horses,
na were quartered in the building,
! aaed. The bodies of the four Ital-
,r,yere found in the ruins after the
"a I'd been eXtingulshed. The money
z the stable fire is placed at $780,
ether serious fire started in the
,iro on laundry. in East Seventy-third
~ and swept up through the five
N building, several of the upper
alof which were occupied as tene,
,'s, 1t was while on the way to this
hat the two fire enoines were
| ed. The drivers of both engines
,rsnjured, but it is not believed that
: of them was fatally hurt. The
had hard fight before the
" and the tenement house fire
M Mpressure, The families in the up
art of the building were cut off
escape by the stairways, but were
r ID by iremen. The fire caused a
z $4,000.
'yss in high building in Wooster
that most of the fremen were
d. Fire had been discovered on
= cop floor and the firemen had
rcd their hose up the stairs to fight
Sborn blaze in the factory Of the
9 Frome Manufacturing company.
ull company had reached the
- when there came the back
. 1T, and the flames and smoke
!, J, over them. a dozen of the men
s.r blown down a flight of stairs.
III OF them were severely burned
/ Iruised.
= other fires were in widely separ-
Elections of She city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

A telegram received yesterday from
c. Royle, announcing that his play,
Cleo had been we'll received in Bos,
ton on Monday evening at its initial
performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

the evening included Miss Daisy Wolf
gang. contralto; Morris Andrews,
violinist; and Miss Matte Read, pianist,
while the club chorus did excellent work
under the direction Of Mrs. William
Wetzell, accompanied by stringed
quintette, including Miss Esther Allen,
Miss Lena Broaddus, Miss Eva Craw-
ford, Miss Helen Harrison and Miss
Elizabeth Allen, Miss Maude Thorn and
Mrs. George SHELTON were the accom-
panists. Miss Wolfgang sang in
charming manner, a group of three
songs, among them being, fThe Blood
Red Ring" by Coleridge Taylor; and
",spring Song, % by Strauss. Miss Read
Psed ons patuses gesuP bv Of dra aeSd1 STh MrT r1s
Andrews was heard TO fine advantage
in 90 Romance" op 9, by A. d d'Ambrosio,
and a number of Spanish dances by
Rchfeld and Abendlied,'' by Schu-
mann. The club chorus sang "Les
SSylphes, by Bachmann, and "Fly
Singing Bird" by Elgar.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Under
hill, of Denver, and Paul Lewis Bcem-
CT, of this city, took place last even
ing at the home of the bridc'e par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Underhill of
Denver. Owing TO the illness of Mr..
Underhill in Chicago, the wedding was
a very quiet one. witnessed by the
relatives of the bride and groom. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Reemer left for this city where
they will make their future home The
groom is popular and well-known
young business man, having been as
sistant ticket agent of the Oregon Short
Line for the past two years.
Mrs. R, c. Hill entertained at
800 yesterday afternoon in honor of her
visitor, Mrs, l.. T. Hendricks, of Nun
Gle, Ind. Four tables were >filled with
the players and the prizes awarded to
Mrs, George w. Putnam, Mrs. II. G.
Edwards.
A telegram received yesterday from
Ned Royle, son of Judge and Mrs. J.
c. Royle, announcing that his play,
"Cleo' had been we'll received in Bos,
ton on Monday evening at its initial
performance.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Beniamen have
returned from Los Angeles where they
have spent ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Misses Dora and Evelyn DAILY
will entertain at tea on Satur-
day afternoon at the DAILY home
on Bingham street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose, to Neil o.
Prout. The wedding is to take
place in June.
The marriage of Miss Ada
Swaner and Ralph Flandr will
take place this evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Swaner; the cere-
money is to be performed by
Judge Armstrong.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
Mineral Food for Hogs.

The longer we feed hogs, the more
firmly are we convinced that liber-
al supply of salts and minerals is
one of the prime requisites for rails
ing healthy hogs-especlally here in
the corn belt where food is naturally
deficient along those lines. In his
wild state the hog gathered his own
salts and mineral and was as healthy
as any other wild auimal. In his
domestIcated state we must furnish
him with these substances which his
system Graves, if We would have him
enjoy his former health and vigor.
As soon as the little pigs are big
enough to drink slop they should
have a little lime water mixed with
it daily. Lime water has tendency
to prevent scours and at the same
time aids IN forming good strong
bone. The writer never knew hogs
that were fed lime water in their
slop while they were pigs to break
down. AS the pigs grow older they
should be fed liberal supply of
charcoal every week. Charcoal is a
great absorbent and is very effective
in Kidding the pigs system of the
impurities which are constantly
gathering there. 1t also strengthens
the bone and helps to keep the in
testines free from worms. To make
charcoal simply rake up the cobs in
the hog lot into piles of two or three
bushels each and burn them. When
the cobs have burned until the pile
is glowing mass, put out the fire
with salty water. Then see with
what eagerness the hogs and pigs
will devour every vistage of the re-
mains. Eternal vigilance is the
price of success" in the swine bust.
ness, as it is in every other walk OF
life. Western Swine Breeder,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
Best Medicine IN The World fol
Collie And Diarrhoea.

Il find Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. c. L.
Carter, of Skirum, Ala. Il am sub
ject to collie and diarrhoea. Last
spring it seemed as though | would
die, and | think would if | hadn t
taken Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. haven't been
troubled with it since until this week,
when l had a very severe attack and
took half a bottle of the twenty-five
cent size Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and this morn
ing l feel like new man." For sale
by J. H. Orme, the leading druggist in
Western Kentucky. Haynes e. Tay-
lor, the enterprising druggists, of
Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
Terrific Storm Sweeps Louisville.

Sweeping down on unprotected
Louisville with a strength more than
that of thousand Simpsons, ter
rife rain and hail storm, though
bringing relief to the whole city
from the sweltering heat, created
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age with the wind which accompan-
led 1t with velocity of from sixty
to sixty-eight miles miles per hour,
by blowing down trees, roofs Of
houses and chimneys.
Three hundred thousand dollars
damage was estimated as the whole
loss sustained.
One fatality was recorded from
the storm, and several animals were
electrocuted by falling trolley wires.
Louisville Herald.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
Hicks Weather Forecast.

The fourth storm period, he says,
will cover the 18th to the 23rd, but
generally the rainfall will be scatter
ing and light, but phonomental
"waterspouts' may be looked for.
The eliminating storm days will be
on the 10th to 22nd, followed by a
change to cooler.
The fifth storm period will be CEN
trail from the oath to the 26th, the
full moon falling on the oath.
within forty-eight hours of sunset
on the oath, he says, many storms
and marked seismic disturbances will
be heard from many parts of the
earth, so that a maximum of such
phenomena may be noted. The tenn
perature will fall after these storms.
The sixth storm period, according to
Mr.. Hicks, falls within Mercury Pc
riod, and will be central on the 3lst,
extending from the 29th two days
into August. Much warmer weather
with gathering thunder clouds will
begin in the west by the 29th, and
for the four following days will pass
eastward across the continent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-07-18
WeIIman Balloon Struck BY Storm.

London, Eng, July IA Spit
zenberg message of July 3 says
"The balloon house of the Wellman-
Chicago Herald Arctic expedition
was damaged by storm on July 4 and
although the airship was uninjured,
the accident will probably delay
the departure of the expedition
the members of which by dint OF
hard work all night long managed to
save the building from being wreck,
ed. The Frithjof dragged hel
anchors half mile during the storm
and will he dispatched to Tromsorl
for repairs.
"All members of Wellman's party
are in good health. 1t is expected
the start for the pole will be made
in the beginning of August.