davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
ROOSEVELT A FINESHOT
Kermit SIaughters WdrthogS-False
ReDOrtS Denounced.

Nairobi British East Africa. May 23.-A STAFF
correspondent of The Associated Press returned
to Nairobi this morning after two days visit
at the Roosevelt camp as the guest of Mr..
Roosevelt.
The camp was on the ieatey ranch, on the
banks of the Nairobi River. Mr.. Roosevelt and
his son Kermit are in remarkably good health,
and are delighted with the success of their ex-
petition The accuracy of the rifle shooting of
Mr.. Roosevelt and his son has astonished not
only the settlers but the members of the party.
Kermit killed recently at close range hyena
which had attacked him, and has also come
near making a record bag of female warthogs
in a given time.
Mr. Roosevelt, his son and Edmund Heller
are coming into Nairobi tomorrow.
Major Mearns and J. Alden Lorng will re-
main at the Ju ia ranch until "Wednesday col
lecting birds and mammals.
Mr. Roosevelt is annoyed at certain special
dispatches which il is reported here are appear
ing in American and English newspapers. He
has requested The Associated Press to send out
the following statement:
No newspaper has representative with the
Roosevelt party, any nearer means OF gam
ing information Of the party's doings beyond
what is generally known. Any special dispatches
appearing in all human probability Sheer
inventions Moreover. the details which purport
TO be thus obtained can be due only to bribery,
and il is safe to state that dishonorable man
giving a bribe and a dishonor8ble man accept
truths for money or traffic in other forms OF
diShonOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
CHIN4'S PL4N F4VORED.
Tariff Conference Unlikely To Be
Opposed by United States.

Washington, May notwithstanding what ap
pears TO be a temporary setback for Chna's de-
sire for an international conference to consider
tariff increase along ad valorem lines due to Great
Brtan's reluctance to Join such conference. the
attitude of the American government will be in
the direction of fostering far possible the
effort TO stimulate interest IN the proposition
Great Britain's hesitation is based the failure
OF China to carry out the administrative and inan-
cial reforms promised in the Mackay Treaty OF
1902 1n Washington the opinion is that China is
not altogether to be blamed for this failure. she
is without means to carry into effect the reforms
promised. Students of the Far Eastern question
think that China should he encouraged TO fulfil her
pledges and that it might be a wise step to permit
the holding of conference to discuss the increase
of the tariff duties. with view TO giving the
country opportunity TO put herself on a sound
financial footing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
I'm GOD WE TRUST ON CENT.
Lincoln Penny Will Bear Inscription and Mark
Departure in Coinage.

Director of the Mint Leach has ordered that In
God We Trust appear on the new Lincoln cent.
the designs and models for which were recently
completed by Victor d. Brenner. the New York
sculptor and medallist
Dies OF the Lincoln penny had already been made
and proofs struck off and submitted to President
Taft and other officials. In a letter received
Gently from the Philadelphia Mint Superintendent
Lands wrote that II expected 10 issue the
penny in June but yesterday Mr.. Rrenner was
advised from Washington that the words I'm God
We Trust must appear the coins above the
head of Lincoln. The pennies not eN-
pected be issued before August when the dies
will be distributed among the United States mlnts
and pennies coined>simutaneously at Philadelphia.
San Francisco and Denver.
The Lincoln penny marks departure In AmeIl-
can coinage Coins produced by American mints
have never borne the heads of any particular per
sons only those depicting Liberty the American
Indian. Portraits Of well known Americans have
been reproduced bank and Treasury notes and
postage stamps. but coins The first
American. accordingly whose memory will be hon
ored by having coin struck bearing his likeness
NiI he Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
DONNA ATTACKS. THE LEAGUE.
Dubrovin and Other Members Charged with
Plotting Murders.

St Petersburg. May 2.-The Douna adopted to-
riah+ an Interpolation charging Dr.. Dubrovin.
o~,5aDt of the League OF Russian People, as well
as the members of The league. with organizing
r,,,rdArs such as that Of NJ. Z. Hertzenstein. and
with being members OF the secret police. The de-
mand also was made that the government take
steps to stop the leagues crimlnal ACTIVITY. Inc
iptarneIIation was referred TO commission. with
instructions TO report On May %.
The session was disorderiy- NJ Milyoukov. leader
of the Constitutional Democrats. was howled down
bv the members of the Right The Interpolation
was supported by all factions. except the Extreme
Right
Another Interpolation. which alleged i'll treat
nent of the inmates Of Russian prisons alsc was
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
ANNAPOLIS 1907 CLASS STANDINGS.

Annapolis. MAY 25.-At the Naval Academy
day the class sections of the third section OF ths
class OF 1907. which graduated in three sec
tions because Of the need Of junior officers in the
navy. was given out There are several members
Of the class whose commissions ensigns will be
held up because of deficiency in studies The
viii be commissioned at once. The ten leaders or
the class
Richard S, Galloway. OF Washington; Nelson G
Hinkamp. OF Milwaukee. Edgar A Ewing. OF Chi
cago; Michael J. TOTlinski. of NanticOke. Penn.
Riley F. Mcconnell. Of Gate City. Penn Joseph
Warren Jewell OF Manchester n H: Ralph R.
Stewart. OF Huron. : D Robert L Montgomery
of Council Bluffs Iowa; Charles T. HOvey. OF Ports
mouth. N H. and George JOerns. of Duluth. Mimi
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
MAY RECALL WOODRUFF NOMINATION
Senate Judiciary Committee Objects to
Hawaiian Federal Judgeship Appointment.
From The Tribune Rurei

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nav 25.-The President will prob
ably withdraw the nomination of George " Wood
ruff. whose name he recently sent TO the Senate
federal judge for the District 1f Hawaii Senator
Depew went 10 the White House to-day and sub
mitted Ia the Executive the view Of the Committee
Judiciary that Mr.. Woodruff not well fitted
for the Office for which he had been nominated
Mr. Depew explained that the view OF the com
mttee in way reflected on the characer OF Mr..
Woodruff. but simply on his lack OF knowledge Of
admiralty Law which he would be called espe-
cially to adjudicate in Hawaii, and was further
due to the conviction Of the committee that
Assistant Attorney General for the Department OF
the Interior Mr. Woodruff had occasionally msled
the Secretary Of the Interior with legal advice not
I'm conformity with the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
pHoNoeRAPH CASE DECIDED.

Washig gton, May 25.-By a decision of the
preme Court of the United States involving the
validity Of the patent covering the disk sound
ords as now universally made. the Columbia Phono-
graph Company is left in control of the manu-
facture Of disk sound records for many years
come.
This company had sued Leeds & Catn in
fringers the latter asking for writ Of certiorar
in the Supreme Court to review decision obtained
against them in the Circuit Court OF Appeals The
Supreme Court denied the application The litiga-
ton has been before the for many years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
KAISER SEES BALLOON FLIGHTS.
Successful Tests of the Gross and Parsevzi
Dirigibles

Doberitz, Germany. May 25-The Gross and the
ParsevaI airships. commanded by officers OF the
army. took part in the field exercises Of the Foot
Guards to-day IN the presence % the Emperor. His
majesty arrived at the parade ground at O'Clock
this morning and awaited the airships. which had
started from the Tegel headquarters. nine miles
awav Strong winds made the evolutions difhcult IN
the higher attitudes. where the wind was blowing
thirtv-eiEht miles an hour. in the low levels
the pilots executed difficult manosUvres- Both ships
then came down in front Of the Emperor. who IN
spected them thoroughly. The balloons afterward
returned 10 the TegeI headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
COUNCIL OF FINE ARTS ABOLISHED
President s Action Required by Failure of
Congress to Make APPROXIMATION.

Washington. May 25.-The council Of fine arts
created by President Roosevelt. which to have
charge of the Identification of Washington and to
pass on the design of government buildings etc
abolished by President Taft to-day in an ex-
ecutve order. This action required by the last
sundry civil bill which failed to appropriate
money for expenses or salaries OF any of the COM
missions created by President Roosevelt without
the consent of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
RESULTS OF DANISH ELECTIONS

Copenhagen. May 25-The results OF to-day cleo
tions show that the Mnsterialists elected 81 ad-
berents ex-Premier Chrstensens party 81. the par
ties of the Socialists and the Radicals which op-
pcsed fortifcations. 80 and that II are doubtful
The Ministers of Finance. Justice and Commerce
have bcen llnseated Premier Neergaard and the
other ministers have been reelected
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
BROOKLYN LAD DISAPPEARS.

James B. Burnett. jr fifteen years old, disap
peared from his home. No 615 East Slst street, in
the Flatbush section OF Brooklyn. last Sunday
Neighbors believe ne went away with mysterious
man VINO looked like tramp and in whose COM
pany young Burnett The police have
baeu
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
FORTY FILIPINos ARRESTED
Officials Take Steps TO Check Thefts at Cayite
Navy Yard.

Manila, May Pa marine guard surrounded
gang Of several hundred Filipino employees. who
we're leaving the navy yard at Cavite to-day.
Among Them forty having various articles
concealed on their persons. They were arrested 1t
is estimated that seventy-hve managed 10 throw
their loot away before they were captured Thefts
have been going on for time
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
sENAIE CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS.

washington. May 25.-Ihe Senate to-day
hrned the nominations of William S. Washburn,
of New York, 10 be a Civil Service Commissioner,
succeeding James T Williams. jr., and Of Henry
Groves Connor 20 he United States judge for the
Eastern District of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
GIFT OF AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Lisbon. May 25.-The Portuguese Red Cross has
received 81 600 from the American Red Cross TO he
devoted the relief of the sufferers from the recent
earthquake in the Ribatejo district. Shocks con
tinue inermittently in that region. violent
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
[l-rom The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom The tribune Bureaul
Washington May 25.-Various suggestions
regarding federal interference in the strike
the Georgia Railroad are being made, but the
fact IS that the government is powerless to do
ANYTHING officially in the matter. The strikers
are doing nothing which will permit of inter
ference by federal authority. The strikers have
been wise enough to inform themselves of their
rights as defined by William H Taft in his
speech accepting the Presidential nomination
and in the numerous labor speeches he deltv-
cred during the campaign. and they are care
fully remaining well within their rights as he
defined them In his speech of acceptance Mr..
Taft said
In order to induce their employer into
compliance with their request for changed terms
of employment workmen have the right 10
strike in body. They have right to use such
pursuasion they may. provided II does not
reach the point of dUress. to lead their reluctant
colaborers to join them in their union against
their eu1plovers and they have right, If they
choose to accumulate funds to support those
engaged in a strike to delegate to officers the
power to direct the action of the union. and TO
Withdraw themselves and their associates from
dealing with giving custom to those with
whom they are in controversy
Outlining what labor cannot lawfully do, Mr..
Taft said:
What they have not the right to do is to
iniure their employers property, to injure heir
emplovers' business by of threats or meth
DDS of physical duress against those who would
work for him. or deal with him, or by CARVING
on what is sometimes known as a secondary
boycott against his customers or those with
whom he deals in business. These principles
have for q great many years been setued oy
the courts of this country.
Commissioner Nein is at the scene of the
strike as a member of the federal arbitration
board, but he can only exercise his good offices
to bring about an amicable agreement between
employer and employees. 1t is reported that the
Second Assistant Postmaster General who is
now in Indianapolis attending a postal conven-
ton. may also go to Georgia 10 exert such in
1uence on the situation as he can, but he, too,
will be powerless to compel the movement of the
mails as long the strikers remain strictly
within their rights.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Montreal, May 25.-A dispatch from Que
bee says that Oliver Asselin, correspondent
for a Montreal French newspaper, was SEN
fenced to-day to fifteen days in jail for
striking A. L. Tasehereau, Minister of Public
Works of Quebec, following debate in the
House.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

Annoy May 25.-A disinfecting station for
passenger traffic from Annoy to the Philip
pines has been established here under the
supervison of A. Q. Foster, of the United
States marine hospital corps 1t will enable
communication with Manila, which has been
suspended during the quarantine period
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

ST. Petersburg, May 25.-The Oouna to-
day debated a bill Iegalizing the sect of Old
Believers. This is the first of series of
important measures designed to put into eff
feet the principles of religious liberty enun
ciated in the Emperor's manifesto of May
13, 1906. The sect has fifteen million wor-
shippers and is the largest dissdent body
in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

London. May 25.-The body of David L.
Einstein, of Cincinnati, who died in this
city on May from heart disease, was buried
to day at Golders Green Cemetery. ReIa-
,tives from America and in England were
present
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

say they willing to run the mail trains if
no passengers are carried but the road is not
willing to accept the offer.
Shortage of ice was one of the inconven-
fences imposed by the strike to-day. and wagons
left Atlanta, some carrying ice fully twenty
five miles. Lithonia. Stone Mountain, Scottdal7
and Decatur all sent TO Atlanta for ice.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26
@. Al1ntatt & On.

AUTOMOBILE AND TRAVELLING GOODS
A VARIETY OF ARTICLES TRAVELLERS USE AND MOTORISTS
STEAMER RUGS MOTOR ROBES
LUNCHEON HAMPERS AND SUIT CASES CAR2Y-ALLS
AUTOMOBILE POUCHES. HAT BOXES DRESSING CASES
WRITING CASES AND FOLlOS AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS AND
CUSHIONS DRINKING FLAsKS THzRMOS BOTTLES
NECEssARE CASES. STRAPS TRAVELLERS NOTE
BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS AND STATIONERY REQUISITES
AUTOMOBILE FLOWER VASES.
FANCY ARTICLES SUCH NEEDLEBoOEs AND SEWING
CUSHIONS.
TRlNKET BOXES. BILL FILES COLLAR CASES. ETC
STEAMER CUSHIONS AND HEAD RESTS
34th Strrrt. 9th strrrt am 9TH Aurnur Nrm Vnrk
New-York tribune., 1909-05-26

presented and was referred to a committee FOR In
vestigation-
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19
telephone services,
 Board of Health.... 4 15 Total to Board of Health. -.$2OO 80
246 P. A. Ward, Wins

Health - s2oo 80 24s Henderson, submitted audited and approv- 249 James E. Burger, ed and ordered paid Ex- Winslow---.---~ % pense Fund. 25o W. A. Parr, Wins al5 A. E. cnrard med 25l Don chrrsholm, sick $ $ 25 25 352 J. P. Richards St. 21e City Drug stox' .,. j. Joseph s z.3.. 90 217 W. J. scott nursing 254 John Bushman, 21s Rabbit Rabbit Bros 255 j. H. Richards St. Mere Co., supplies Joseph (postage 2le c. L Hathaway 25e Jno L.. weove medical services in St. Joseph~- % digent s5 257 Joseph Fish, and services Sheriff sse 40 25s B. Cross Hol Clerk Dist. Court 1os 45 25e Mann, HoL Justice of the Peace se e5 2eo J. Blvns HoL Constable - Al % 2el W H. shumway 224 tee- Holbrook phone rental % 2e2 H. B A1en grams on phones 2ss J. B. pace Wood 22e P A. ward repair. 2e4 A. R.Tuley Wood. ngcounty 35 50 ruff % The following demands were 265 JnoJ son,Wood % un om Tnsnse a1s Tund 1fq fer 2ee sav services for Registration o,- ruff ruff 3- -,:a a; % 227 Chas. L. Finn, 267 Jno DeWi,Wood 22s w. %'ll'T A. Parr, Wins 2es A. M Willis Snow. Floyd, Wins 2es slas LFhhsnow- 2ao %M Iohn Rnshman st 27o n'Ae A Freeman oo 2sl }9'fS~ E. % zuca Ho 4' 27l ISH Ao Iason Snow. B. 272 John Hunt, snow-
  H A Hate Wood A. c ruff w. Willis 274 R. J. Perkins, Tay- 2a5 IT, A Freeman 275 John Hatch Tay- Snowhake b 2o A. Brimhan, B. Wakefield Tavlor. Taylor 4 C. M nings,  ooe w S,,nwav F M Perkins Tay- ~ ' or 3 % Taylor l2 oo L. M. Shumway, G.. M. a Tavlor Shovow 4 C l. nI. ShumWay 5 %
 
 Al h. L. fenroo Fine L. D.
 
 PAP w. H Shawnee 2S3 L. L. Perkins, 
 
 gro a N' oo Shumway-- %
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19
stamps, county ot-

stamps, county ot-
 fcers 10 co 6S Dec. 24, Postmaster,
 stamped envelopes,
 County Treasurer ? 12 69 Dec. 24, Chas. Che
 ney, indigent allow.
 ance - 8 % 70 Dec. 24, Moroni
 Adair, indigent al
 lOWance .-.--.. $ OO Fl Dec. 24, Juan Galle-
 gos, indigent allow
 ance - 8 co
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

$61,S5O 24 Statutory exemptions$ 473 21 Reduced by order of
 Board .... .- S23 95 Delinquent taxes 7,955 III Received by Assessor 1,247 GA Received by Collector, 1850 33
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

the year 1908:
 First quarter r$ S,O46 S1 Second quarter.. 4,42O 80 Third quarter - 1,0S2 46 Fourth quarter-- 5,225 AS
 Total disburse- ------- -------
 mepts, 1908. SIS, 775 O5
 The following totals of the duplicate assessment roll, 1908, submitted and verified by the Board, showing as follows: Amount charged to
 the tax collector $59,62S S9 Additions to roll ....... 2,221 35
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-19

$61,S5O 24 The following demands passed upon by the County Board of Public Health were submitted to the Board, audited and approved and ordered paid from expense fund:
 Ex. Ed. Vt. Mo-: 2O9 R. G. Bazell, medi-
 cal services Board
 of Health. h.....-....--$ 30 % 21O City Drug Store,
 med. supplies Bd.
 of Health. 58 % 211 A. E. Gillard, med.
 supplies Board of
 Health..-.-..- 49 25 PIP Charles l.. Hatha-
 way, med. services
 Board of Health.... 10 % 213 Charles L. Hatha-
 way, med. services
 Board of Health--.- 49 40 214 A. ]. Henderson,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70, ]. 0. O. F., meets every first and third Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS CORA RICHARDSON, N. G.
 FANNIE STAUL, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
L. 0. T MA Benefit order.

L. 0. T. MA Benefit Order. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World meet in regular review in the Odd Fellows hall in the old City Hall building every first Wednesday after noon at o'clock, and every third Thursday night at 7:30. Visiting Lady Maccabees are cordially invited to at tend.
 MRS. ELLA HIGHTOWER, Com.
 Residence 124o Central Ave
 Carrie Smith, R. K. Residence 503 Benton St Phone 12S
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE OR
 DER OF ElkS.

Meets every Wednesday at S:S0 sharp on second floor of the Masonic Temple building. Visiting brothers are cordially invited
 c. T. GOTHAM, E. R. REDMOND JOYCE, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
F. o..E.

Aerie and club rooms located at No. 514 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie No. 51 meets every Thursday at s pm. Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from 9 am, until 10 pm. on Thursdays and Sundays.
 WILL A. KIRK, w. P. R. c. MORRIS Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
ORDER OF OWLS.

Meets every 1irst and third Friday of each month at the Red Mems hall at ? m. Visiting Owls are cordial. ly invited.
 JACK ARCHER Pres. WILL A. KIRK, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD.
 FELLOWS.
 Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. CT, l. Q. o. r. meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall corner of Pros. pect and Excnange. All visiting bro thers are cordially intivated to attend.
 GEO. R. GOWEI2. N. c.
 CLYDE MORRIS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN.

IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. Manataka Tribe No. G. Light Coun- cil Brand every Thursday Sleep at 7:30 D. m, at Red Mems hall. Cen tral avenue, opposite Bridge street. Visiting chiefs hit the trail.
 G. B. BOLTON. Sachem. ROBT. CARTNEY. c. of K.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05

Hot Springs Encampment No g. l. Q. 0. F.. meets every Wednesday, night in Odd Fellows hall. corner of Prospect and Exchange. All listing Patriarchs please attend.
 II. A. GREEN, c. P. 2. S. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
ST. CHARLES HOTEL

The best hotel in the city
 for the money
 RATts1-Sl to $l 50 per day
 For Room and Meals Special Rates by Week Elevator, steam heat, hot and cold water, bath house next door and across the street. Come and set us before you locate elsewhere Get bus tickets from Check CT on train and come direct to hotel and see for yourself \. D0UGHERTY, oHnsr and PrsprIsIs
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
Eastern Star

Hot Springs Chapter No. 69, O. F S., Masonic Temple, third Monday q ' 30 D. m.
 MRS. LENA HAYES, VIM. MRS. J. R. DEMBY, See.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
The TheJOSEPHINE HOTEL
Telephone asz

OPEN ALL THE YR&n All street Cars Pass the ps6es All Modern convenlsnces d RcasonaoIs Ratcs... Electric LIshts Steam He-t, Rsslfted Throughout. OPPOSITE THE BATH Houogo sf.o0 to $i.50 DOT day Room and Board. spscIsI rates by woeh or month ovERkAN AND LAWRENCE, prsp Junction of Wilmington and
 Park Avenues
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
The Hot Springs of Today.

Can truly De called CIty Of HoteIs and Bath Houses. No other resort is so well equipped to care fer the sick and afflicted as well as pleasure seekers. Several of l's big hotels are considered among the largest and most palatial in the world, and its hotel facilities are ample to accommo- date It's yearly increase of visitors.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
overnment Ownership.

The ownership and control of the Hot Springs of Arkansas by the Unit ed States Government is absolute, and its endorsement of them for the treatment of certain ailments is uL- equivocal.
 After due investigation Congress took possession of the springs in the year 1892, and it retained around them a reservation ample to protect there from all encroachments. It was the first national park reservation of tae country
 They are set apart by this act as "A National Sanitarium for all time ' and dedicated to the people of the United States to be observed free from sal or alienation"
 In the year 1904 the State Legisla- ture passed an act granting the gen eral government exclusive jurisdiction and sovereignty over the reservation, since which time the government has made rules and restrictions for hose who dispense the waters an dpractice in connection with the mthat have re- suited in mucn better service to the sick.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
SECRET SOCIETIES

Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, F. & A. M., Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays at 7:oG D. m.
 M. F. MOUNT, w. NJ. Sumpter Loage No. 419. F. X A. M south Hot Springs, near end of Qua chlta avenue ear line. second and fourth Fridays at 7:30 D. m.
 T. J. PRICHARD, w. NJ. ROBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-05
Imperial Bath House

Near U. .. Army Bath House The finest bath house in Hot Springs. Prices no higher than those of other first-class houses.
 Radium found by II. g. Government in water of spring used by this bath house. Complete gymnasium.
 J. w. MARTIN, MANAGER.