davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

,-e,-sbozs. Band Of Toledo, and the hi's'''
the AFaccabees. from the same ONO city
IT, 4rst inauguration visitor injured was
Richard Cannon. Of Danville, H. d ii'f
I-aalzar cannon VINO collapsed in PenIlSS '''''-
,,-a,,,,s TODAY. receiving painful scalp "ouI'u
he zras treated at a local hospital ana was "O'1
later TO leave the institution
Accommodations for fully fifty thousai'U Pc
- ,.,,-s bean provided on the stands which
have been erected from point just ABOVE 1n'
White House. along Pennsylvania avenue 10 'le
.C,s,,i+ol Every nrecaution has been taken to
,,a1za The stands safe and ample provision mas
b., made 70 make those who occupy them COM
Portable The managers are much perturoeu
over the possible contingency Of women appear
ing with Merry Widow" hats. and while this
form Of headgear has not been ofhclallN lor-
tidden. the Suggestion has gone out that
women should wear small hats or scarfs' so as
not to obstruct the view Of those behind them.
For the convenience OF the thousands of sight
seers the various places Of historic interest IN
and about the city have been marked by suitable
tablets.
The population Of this city tonight is from
75090 10 100000 greater than usual and by to-
morrow night this surplus probably will have
been doubled OF the 3, 900 members Of civic
and military organizations who will take part
have arrived within the shadow OF the Capitol
dome The West Point cadets will reach the
city tomorrow afternoon. and Will he quartered
on the special Pulinans in which they come
while the Annapolis 'middies' will arrive on
Thursday morning. as viii also the boys from
ST Johns Military Academy. at Annapolis
The. ilfurninations along PENNSYLVANIA avenue
tonight were remarkably effective Long ropes
Of electric light. American flags done in red
white and blue lights. shields bearing In the
midst Of light the face OF the PTesident-elect
an6 other similar devices made the fronts OF
many buildings pictures OF beauty In one tai
laliding the upper floors were a mass OF red
lal77s the middle floors Of white and the lower
f7oors of blue. A gentle breeze quietly futtered
1Fe nags which floated from thousands OF win
5o,,-s Military uniforms We're thickly scattered
;. ~, t,rongs marching in pre-inaugural parade
nv, and down Pennsylvania avenue, crowding
The broad sidewalks and overfiowing into the
street
MR. KNOX RESIGNS AS SENATOR.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
WILL CELEBRATE IN CINCINNATI.
Business To Be Halted and Fire Bells Rnng
=Delepation on It's WaY.

Cincinnati. March Acting Mayor Calvin issued
a proclamation to the people of Cincinnati to-day
calling upon give honor to their fellow clti
zen William Howard Taft by suspending business
for short time o'clock on Thursday. the hour
and day OF Mr. Taft's induction into the Presi-
dency-
The Acting Mayor has ordered that all-of the fire
bells in the city be Mr.. Calvin is acting in
place Of Mayor SIarkbreit. who underwent a sert-
Gus surgical operation here last night The Gin
cinnatf delegation including several marching clubs
started for Washington to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CHARLES 3. PAGE RETAINS SEAT.

Albany March 2.-Charles b. Page Is entitled TO a
seat as a member OF the Republican County Com
mittee of New York, according TO a decision to-
day by the Court of Appeals. Mr. Page and Will
lam Hahn were rival candidates for the place the
former securing a certificate OF election. The de-
cIsion Of the lower courts Is sustained
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO ATTEND.

Augusta, Ga March Camp 49, United Confed-
crate Veterans the first organization Of Confederate
Veterans ever formed, left here tonight for Wash
ington to attend the Inauguration. They are forty
five strong. The Richmond Hussars the Oldest NIL
itlrv organization in the South left here tonight
sixty-one strong, special train for the inau-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

was received by Governor Stuart this evening II
,akes effect March 4. The resignation will be
transmitted to the Legislature tomorrow and
March Is the Legislature will elect George T Oil
Yer. Of Plttsburg as successor TO Mr. Knox. 1t Is
probable thai a caucus Of the Republican members
viii held next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
A PLACE FOR MISS HAeNER.

Washington. March Miss Bell Hagner, who for
years has been Mrs. Roosevelt's social secretary,
has been transferred to place in the bureau of
trade relations of the State Department
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
CORPORATIONS TO PAY
JERSEY HIS TAX SCHEME
Steel. Tobacco and Sugar on Last for
Increased Payments.
LFrom So Correspondent RI The Tribune.

from star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Trenton n J. March 2.-The joint Finance COM
rnittee OF the Legislature in its report to-day makes
some interesting suggestions for increasing the per
rnancnt revenue Of state. chief Of which Is an
increase in the tax now paid oy miscellaneous cor
uorations on their capital stock. Among those "hlcE
would be affected should this recommendation
become a law are the United States Steel Cor
poratiou. the Standard oil Company. the American
Tobacco Company, the American Sugar Henhhs
Company and nearly every large trust III m tie ne
country 1t is expected that an increase OF S0''V'
annually in the revenue Of the state VIII De oD-
+ainee from this source. The committees recon-
mendations along this line follow;
The annual franchise tax in force in TINS SIaoe
is very moderate The present OK Tats Is ,entietb
of per cent on the next S2oO00vo, and $50 on eacn
St,ptei it was not anticipated that there would be
many corporations With CAPITA te1t StGTN which has
been given corporations by all branches OF our
many capitalists have taken advantage OF our AVS avs
to organize their business enterprises as result sur
of which many chrporations ot large caP'"i o"'
their existence to this state ..,.-os, hetueen
It would seem as though me ornoretion OF
$50OG00 81 100000 ana the tax pald by
great corporation with capital stock OF 81 l. co.
coo NOV pays an annual TAX Of 70 'e er cent while
corporation with capital stock of SioU9S99 nov low
pays, not ten times as much but only %2o OGs Is
little four times as much II contTaSLt L i is
made N wt |h%se Ssco,SaE very much
greater While It has not been and should n0t , @ pe
prises still believe that the corporations whose
capital stock exceeds s5.000.000 should pay more
than at present. that the amount of the taX paa
by them to the state will be more in proportion ~
that paid those with smaller capital.
PROTECT SCHOOL FUND.
After quoting the Controller 10 show that the ap-
parent deficit is only $4,000. but that working
balance $50 600 is also needed. which would make
the amountSto be raised $14OO000. the report says
that TO deprive school system. which Is sec
ond to none. of any part of the revenue now en-
joyed by it is likewise an expedient which should
not now be resorted to. Possibly some counties re-
Ceive than they need. 1t is better 10 err
however the side of indulgence. 1t is better 10
be ahle to educate all the children of the state
rather than turn away single child. Ihe state
however has been bearing expenses for the cause
Of education which should properly be deducted
from the fund appropriated by Chapter 146 OF the
Laws of 1906. If such expenses are deducted from
the fund. and If retrenchmens hereinafter suggest
ed are made the disbursements of the state Will be
materially decreased"
The whole work Of the committee is then summed
up in the following table showing the saving from
retrenchment and the proposed increase IL revenue:
Immediate Permanent.
ATlnu 10 %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03
auction Sales.

Nos 333-341 EOurfE7 Avenue
s z. Cor. 25th St
Henry \ Hartman. Auctioneer-
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS
WEEKS SALES,
Thursday and Friday,
March and 5, at p. NJ.
Furniture Solid Silver European Porcelains
oil Paintings including a fine example oy
George Inness; JeweIry. Oriental Rugs &c
Friday Evening, March .,
at 3 p. NJ.
Japanese Prints and Rare Stencils
Saturday, March 8, at p. NJ
The private collection of connoisseur com.
Cbinssa PorCeIains POtteries. Ivory Carvings.
Tatsukes snuff Bottles, old Chinese Cloisonns
Enamels. -
Also a collection Of Persian Glazed Pottery
Plates from a mosque in Syria
Specimens of Ancient Iridescent Greek CLASS,
Tanagra Figures. Bronzes, Curios Je"eIs' anu
other Antiquities
ON exhibition from \. VI. TO 8 2 NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-03-03

Mr.. KNOX RESIGNS AS SENATOR.
Harrisburg. Penn. March 2-The resignation Of
Fhnander Z. Knox as senator from Fennss LNaIla
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
Woman's Keen Sense of I1umor.

A lady who was at the head of IL
suffrage organization attended a social
function during the course of which
there was presented to her a gentle
man who seemed disposed to poke fun
at the principles so dear to the lady
and her following.
All this goes to show, my dear
young lady" said he, show utterly you
women lack a sense of humor."
Il perceive you share the general Ell.
ror in that respect" said the suffra-
gette.
THAT women lack humor? Yes"
REALLY, sir, you're most unobserv-
ant" continued the s~uffragette. There
is in every married woman's life at
least II occasion when she evinces
the keenest of humor.''
You astonish mer' exclaimed the
man. May l ask you to particular
ize?"
Certainly. Does she not get by the
love, honor and obey part Of the mar
riage ceremony without so much as a
~snicker?"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
LIGHTS ON BABY CARTS.
Los Angeles Council Includes All We
hicIes In New Speed Ordinance.

Los Angeles Council Includes All We
hicIes In New Speed Ordinance.
Baby carriages and wheelbarrows
are included in az amended speed ordi.
nance passed by the Los Angeles (Cal.)
city council the other afternoon. which
provides that all vehicles of every sort
shall display red lights at the rear end
and white lights in front. Mr.. Reeves,
the city prosecutor, pointed out imme-
diately the ridiculous feature of the
measure, but the ordinance was not
changed. The object Of the ordinance
is to extend the state automobile law
to include heavy wagons in the city
limits.
Mr.. Reeves said after the ordinance
was passed: Fathers and mothers
need not worry over the requirements
of the new law. We shall not pros
ecute them if they do not put lights on
their baby carriages. The danger Of
the law is that some oficious police
man will make trouble for i~noffensive
persons who do not obey the new ordi-
nance"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
. The -
Scrap Book
The Missinq Ones.

This is Il of the old stories told by
Henry Clews of Travers, the New
York stammering wit. MIR. Clews al
ways insists that the average Wall
street broker is the most honest Of
men.
"Iravers," said Mr.. Clews, was once
invited to be a guest at a yacht regat-
ia. The waters of Newport harbor
were covered with a beautiful squad
ron Mr.. Travers found that each
yacht belonged to a banker or broker.
He gaZed blankly into the distance for
a time and then inquired softly,
'W-w-w-where are the c-c-customers'
yachtS?'"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
after a race for which I nave already

after a race for which I have already
entered will fly no more"
NJ. Louis Bleriot is one of the oldest
and most popular avlators in France
and is the winner of the Osiris prize
of $4,000 in conjunction with Gabriel
Noisin, the aeroplane manufacturer,
for their contributions TO the progress
of aviation. Only recently he was dec
GRATED with the Legion OF Honor. He
is Il graduate of the celebrated Techni-
cal school Of France. He is the in
ventor of a searchlight for automo-
biles and became Interested in tie
problems Of aviation in 1900. He sold
out his factory in Orleans and came to
Paris. Since then he has devoted his
time to aviation and made countless
experiments, gripping his resources to
a great extent.
Bleriot's Recklessness Notorious.
Throughout his career Bleriot has
displayed such reckless daring that his
friends have all predicted that he
would be killed. He has had numer-
Gus accidents and broken a dozen ma
chimes, but has never been dismayed
by misfortune. He made bis first cross
country fight from TouYy to A~Pthenay,
made a fight of one hour at Doue, and
on July 10 made Il new record for
cross country from Etampes to Or
leans.
After Latham failed in his attempt
to cross the channel Bleriot hurried to
Calais to try his luck, announcing sub
sequently that he intended to make a
cross country flight OF 100 kilometers
(siXty-tWo miles, from Evreux to Or
leans without a stop. NJ. Bleriot is
exceedingly cool and has always main
tanned that a man that kept his head
could not be seriously injured. "In
case of accident" he has said, Il
throw myself on one Of the wings; that
breaks the wing. but it saves me-
When NJ. Bleriot flew away from
the shores of France he left behind
a pair of clutches on which he had
been hobbling about up to the moment
of taking his seat in his m0nOplane
and q group OF spectators filed with
admiration at the mans daring, but
fearful Of his fate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
All the Trimmings.

Mrs. Brown was young and pretty
and innocent of household wisdom.
She was also married but a month and
just settled in her little villa outside
London. A friend had sent her a pres
ent Of a brace of pheasants, and as she
expected company the following even
ing she told the servant to keep the
birds till the morrow and then cook
them for dinner.
Early the next morning the girl came
to her mistress and said, please, mum,
do you like the birds 'igh?"
Like the birds eye, Mary?" said
Mrs. Brown. "Why, whatever do you
mean?"
"Well, num-" said Mary, "some
folks. you know, likes the birds stale
"Oh, they like the birds tail?' said
the mistress. Why, of course, GER
tainly. Mary. Bring in both the eye
and the tail"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
Drifting Souls.

All, there be souls none understand.
Like clouds, they cannot touch the land,
Drive as they may, by field or town.
Then we look wise at this and frown,
And we cry, "Fool.' and cry, Take hold
OF earth and fashion gods of gol6!"
Cnanchored ships, they blow and blow,
Sail to and fro and then go down
In unknown seas that none shall know
Without one ripple of renoWn.
Poor, drifting ~dreaners, sailing by,
They seem to only live and die.
Call these not fools! The test of worth
Is not the hold they have on earth.
10, there be g~entlest souls sea blown
That know not any harbor known,
oft of this the reason is
They touch on fairer shores than this.
joaquin Miller.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
The Party He BeEonas To.

A matron Of the most determined
character was encountered by Il young
woman reporter who was sent out to
interview leading citizens as to their
politics.
May l see Mr.. -" she asked of a
stern looking woman who opened the
door at one house.
NO, you can't" answered the ma
tron decisively.
But l want to know what party he
belongs to-" pleaded the girl.
The woman drew up her tall figure.
"Well. take a good look at me-" she
said; I'm the party he belongs to-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
Game He Didn't Like.

Years ago a bill entitled can act BOZ
the preservation Of the heath hen and
other game" was introduced into the
New York house Of assembly.
The speaker Of the house, who was
not especially interested in matters Of
this kind. gravely read II. "An act foi
the preservation of the heather and
other game"
He was b~lissfully unconscious Of his
blunder until an honest member from
the northern part Of the state who had
suffered from the depredations Of the
frontier Indians rose to his feet.
II should like to move an amend,
ment to the BILL" he said mildly. "by
adding the words, except Indians"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
WOMEN ~PEhC-MAKE7S.
Movement In England to Stop Anglo
German Chickering's.

Movement In England to Stop Angle
German Chickering's.
a woman's Anglo-Cerman entente
committee, with the object Of striving
to put an end to the incesSant bicker-
ings between the two nations, was
recently organized at the residence in
London Of David Lloyd-George, chan
cellor of the eXchequer. The meeting
was addressed by a number of mem
bers Of parliament as well as by sew
eral influential women, and Il letter
was read from Count Paul Wolff-AIet-
ternich. the German ambassador to
Great Britain, expressing keen interest
in the movement and wishing it every
success.
Mr.. LlOyd-George attributed what he
called the 'snarling. and barking" new
going on III England and Germany to
a misunderstanding. Some OF you
remember" he said, 'the prcjudices.
~.jealousies and animosities that former
ly dictated our relations with Amer,
or yellowest of yellow journals on
either side of the Atlantic ever sug-
gests that war is within the realms Of
possibility. Then followed the con-
slant quarrels with France. but now
the warmest friendship prevails. Why
should not Germany be included in
that feeling? There is absolutely no
reason for a quarrel with Germany"
Among the members of the commit
tee are Mrs. Asquith, wife Of the pre-
mier; Mrs. Lloyd-G George. Mrs. Win
ston Spencer Churchill, wife of the
Lady Brassey.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
Additional Locals

w. b. Crews is visiting friends and
relatives in town.
John Cakes returned Thursday noon
from a trip to the registration points.
Mrs. Wicks has reformed from
Clifford, where she has. been visiting
her son.
{. c. Brown Of Moscow, field duputy
in the sheriH's Office, was in town
on business Wednesday.
Miss Say Harper of ST. is
visiting her brother, l.. T. Harper,
and wife, expecting to ma about a
month.
Misses Maud and Mabel Horn start
ed for Lewiston excursion to Seattle
Thursday, expecting to be away about
a week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. D. Watts returned
Tuesday from a trip to Walla Walla
and left for their home at Dent
Wednesday.
John Mitcham and Chas. 3Hamlin
were among the seekers after home
steads, going to the registration points
the first of the week.
Murray Bros. of Pennsylvania are
in Keudrick and vicinity visiting old
friends. The first Of the week they
took a trip to the Elk Greek district
after fish.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Johns went to
Moscow Thursday morning. Mrs.
Johns health is very Door and she
goes to receive treatment from a
specialist.
c. G.. Lvop, druggist. of Beach
North Dakota, Mrs. Lyon and then
little daughter Fern left Monday
morning for Portland, Seattle and
other Coast points. Mr.. Lyon is a
class mate of Albert Moskop, with
whom the Lyon family have been
visiting,
Mr.. Reinhart of North Dakota, a
brother of Rudolph Reinhart, arrived
here the first of the week and will be
employed by the V. c. Co., at the
lower warehouse. mir. Reinhart is al
experience warehouseman, having
charge of some of the largest ware
houses III the gram section of NORTH
Dakota.
Princess Flour is the hes
for bread, cake and pastry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
NOVEL RECORD IN BASEBALL.
Sager Plays In 5o6 Consecutive Games
For the Evansville Und.) Club.

James Sager, third baseman of the
Evansville Qnd.) Central league team.
holds a record that no other ball player
has probably ever earned since the in
PRODUCTION Of the game. Since join
ing the Evansville squad he has played
in SOC consecutive games.
Sager was traded by South Bend,
Ind, to Evansville in 1906 and has
never missed a game since becoming
a member of the nine. During the last
four seasons he has eve spoken
harshly to an umpire, has never suf-
fered a bruise or an injury and has
never known a sick day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
A Surprise For Jim.

A mission worker in New Orleans
was visiting a reformatory near that
city when she observed among the
inmates an old acquaintance, a negro
lad long thought, to be a model Of in
tegrity.-
'Jim!' exclaimed the mission work
er. rs it possible I find you here?'
"Yassum," blithely responded the
backslider. "I's charged with stealin'
a barrel O. sweet pertaters."
The visitor sighed. "You, Jimv she
repeated. 81 am surprised"
"Yassum." said Jim. $50 was I or
I wouldn't be here!'-Lippincott's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
"Livina Flag" to Greet G. A. r.

One of the features Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment to
be held at Salt Lake City in August
will be a living flag composed of 1.24S
children in costume. OF this number
544 will be dressed in red. 4SO in white
and 224 In blue.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-06
Good Deeds.

Remember that if the opportunities
for great deeds should ever come, the
opportunity for good deeds is renewed
day by day. The thing for us to long
for is the goodness, not the glory
+. w. Faber.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-27
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure area noted yester-
day has moved to the North and Mid
die Atlantic states, and is causing
warmer weather over that section. It
is attended by little precipitation A
depression is forming over West Tex
as, which is causing cloudy weather
over all Texas this morning. The
high pressure area over the Rocky
Mountain states yesterday has moved
southwark to Colorado; it is attended
by slightly cooler weather The cold
est, Ia degrees above, is in Wyoming
and Minnesota. The extremes at. a.
N. were 30 degrees in the Panhandle
and GO degrees ON the Gulf coast.
Cloudy weather is indicated for to-
night and Sunday, and cooler tonight,
in the vicinity of Palestine
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-27
NOT VISIBLE TO ALL MANKIND.
Sights and Sounds in the Cathedral of
Mems comradeship.

When you enter it you hear sound
"a sound as of a mighty poem chant
ed. Listen long enough and you will
learn that it is made up of the beating
of human hearts, of the nameless mu-
sic of mems souls-that is, If you have
ears. If you have eyes you will pres
emily see the church itself-a looming
mystery of many shapes and shadows,
leaping sheer from floor to dome The
work of no ordinary builder! The pill
lars of it go up like the brawny trunks
Of heroes; the sweet human flesh of
men and women Is nodded about its
4 ilwarks; strong, impregnable; the
faces Of little children laugh out from
every cornerstone; the terrible span
ana arches Of it are the joined hands
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1909-02-27
A Busy Little Chap.

It has been ascertained that the
mouse, when he is free to range about,
sleeps only two hours in the "a, or
less than any other animal known,
During the rest of the time he is on
the hustle and probably covers FIVE
miles in his running.
The honey bee sleeps from dark to
dawn, and that old saying: "as busy
as bee," should be changed to as
busy as a mouse" In four days and
nights a mouse will either eat or con-
vey away pound of cheese. He has
always got his appetite with him.