davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
SOLDIERS NOT FOR EXHIBITION

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to tender you my thanks
and appreciation of your protest against the
parade on the Fourth of July. At II o'clock
last night the 9th Artillery District men
reached their armory after a ten days
tour of camp at Fishers Island (Fort H. c.
Wright, and found awaiting US orders 10
parade on the Fourth. Now, great many
Of u.s. like myself are married. and have
children to whom we have to deny a days
necessary outing because of this asinine
order to parade. Decoration Day, of course
we have always given up as a holiday, and
the ten days tour of camp takes our sum-
mer vacation. and surely it is not much 10
ask for one holiday in the summer The
guard is no longer the exhibition organiza-
ton that it was. but we closely approach
the regular army in efficiency of service.
We are soldiers, and should be so regarded
by our patriotic Mayor LIEUTENANT.
New York. June so, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Of the bureau might not be delayed
pending the selection Of a permanent
chief. The most active candidate for the
W place and the one with the strongest pc
liticaI backing is DR.. ]. a. Holmes Of
the Geological Survey, and the most
favored candidate is f w. Parker, also
= the survey and q member of the Coal
- ttrike Commission. The President is
anxious to find the best possible man
for the place. and is confronted by much
conflicting testimony regarding the quail
ihcations of the several candidates.
To Summon Cabinet Members.
- In the near future the President ex-
poets to call to Beverly several members
of the Cabinet, with whom he viii take
up the unfinished business of their de-
..partments. One of the first subjects to
which he will devote his attention is the
detailing OF the army engineers who are
Ito inspect the reclamation projects and
whose reports Will guide the Executive
in determining which projects shall be
the benefciaries of the S20.O00Oa loan
authorized by Congress Recommenda-
-tions for the personnel of the inspecting
engineers have already reached Beverly,
although they have not Yet come TO the
attention OF the President.
= II is probable that the Secretary Of
the Navy, who still has some details of
his reorganization plan to complete, and
the Secretary of the Interior, who has
= Supervision of the Reclamation Service
and the Bureau Of Mines, as we'll as
{ the new system OF land surveys by the
( government engineers, viii be the first
I to be summoned to Beverly.
(: 1t is asserted that after July i. when
{ he will take part in several celebrations,
: Mr.. Taft will take complete rest Of al
: least ten days. in which he Will receive
{ TO callers and Will answer no mail. The
J Mayfower has been ordered from Wash
ington to Beverly. and may remain here
the rest of the summer, in addition TO
3 the Sylph, which is already here. This
afternoon the President and Mrs Taft,
! Miss Mabel Boardman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norton took sail on the Sylph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

thousands who are detained by untoward
circumstances in the city may be enter
tanned though il may be very costly sac
riace of pleasure and physical impair
r,ant Doubtless the Mayor will stand oy
the bovs and see that the city pension al
gts,ttad soldiers whose brains may become
haIf baked under the intensity Of July
heat.
Our nation is generous in the matter Of
,,anunifving it's soldiers disabled IN line
Of duty, though IL has drawn some nice us
tipctions when enlisted men nav '' ~
s...a q, snots If the city is sued for
o-tr,,ra1 carelessness in submitting its mi
rita 70 exposure when there is no neces-
sitv. no public demand. what viii be bis
honor,s attitude from the standpoint Of
Judge and city father? VIII he oFder me
claims paid. with a liberal aho"''i'17 1of
punitive damages for gross he =. 800
EDWARD EVERETT WARN F-rs-
New York. June 80, ISiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
SAYS eaYNoR DESERVES CREDIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: New Jersey people are asS'Hg
.ryvbat is all the fuss about in New forHE
Are soldiers made Of sugar or or ssii'
A large part OF your protesting
-. - hesitate TO make noisy parade
with their organizations on the Lord
Dav. heat or no heat, TO the disgust ana
ANNOYANCE Of all peace loving Christians.
- the mercury rose 20 100 degrees IL
WOULD still be real pleasure tor vain
glorious satisfaction Mayor 'IayIor o--
serves credit for trying TO make the ne"
Fourth a pleasant memory to all his peo-
ple-not to himself nor to a favored few
why not quit grumbIing and help him IN
a courteous American spirit? Foreign ma
lions must view with amazement tHr
American soldiers who care more 1oT
little fun than 10 honor the birth OF Id
ton Ike these United States
o y DUTY.
Railway. N. J.. July !. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS
Father and Woman Neighbor
Make Futile Attempts at Rescue.

Six-year-oId Frances Brown succumbed
last night to the injuries which she re-
ceived while playing about bonfire In
the rear of her home No. 81 School street.
Yonkers earlier in the day. Miss Annie
Perry, a neighbor, and the child's father,
Granville Brown, both of whom were
burned in attempting to save Frances,
are now out of danger.
Frances went into the back yard,
where some boys from the neighborhood
had built bonfire of their old school
books. A sudden gust of wind blew the
blaze upon the girls dress. The child's
screams brought Miss Perry, who was
standing on the rear veranda of her
home, and Mr. Brown. Selling a piece
of carpet from a clothes line, they
wrapped it around Frances. but it
caught fire, and they had to tear the
child's clothing from her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
SAFE CELEBRATIoN-NoT SANE
Ex- Guardsman Says Responsibility
Rests on Commander in Chief.
Editor oP The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Those who have read the many ex-
cellent letters appearing recently in your
columns must feel the injustice OF the or
der which compels about eight thousand
guardsmen to lose the opportunity for a
vacation of nearly three days and submit
to the discomfort of a summer day parade
in wooIIen uniform to crafty misdirected
civilian influence. About eight thousand
men discounted for what? To aid in the
celebration of a safe and sane Fourth"
Safe for the onlookers, perhaps, but where
sane? Before what proportion of the pop
ulation of the greater city. inclined or
compelled to remain in town, will this pa
rade appear?
And what lesson of patriotism will it
teach not already demonstrated more ap-
propriately on Memorial Day at the joint
parade Of the veterans of our more recent
wars, the regulars of the army and the
navy and the national guard of this state?
None other than the lesson of obedience
TO distasteful orders promulgated for no
good or adequate reason-a lesson which,
if taken to heart, Will discourage enlist
ments and be of no service in civilian
capacity.
Much good powder has been burned in
this discussion, but in my mind there is
some uncertainty as to the target. The
Mayor is credited with inspiring this or
der but the responsibility rests with the
military commander. for, I recall the
blue books civil authority can only ap-
PEAL for the guard in case Of trouble. and
then through the Governor. and the Mayor
does not happen TO be one of the civil
authorities named.
My experience is that men who delight
in strutting about in uniform do not make
the best soldiers. The man who gets the
most out of the guard is the one who has
physique and backbone and red blood
enough to enjoy the out-of-door camp life.
the military end of the game. and will put
up with his due of hardship where he be-
lieves something can be gained and that
man does not ordinarily like to parade be-
fore a mass of faces. His first parade
will cure him.
Had the Fourth OF July orders called for
participation of the troops in field exer-
cises during three-day tour at this time
1t is cafe TO say that the number of COM
plants would be negligible and the num-
Der of hearty approvaIs in the great ma
jority. EX-SERGEANT
Brooklyn. June so, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
"SACRlFIcE OF PLEASURE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When his excellency declared for a
sane july celebration the welkin rang
with applause II was devoutly wished that
there should be a continuity OF sanity all
along the line of celebrating and not simply
sane" in spots. His honor has taken the
irrevocable position that the militia must
parade, and he is an altruist in this and
many other matters
lie is ready TO endure the hardship OF
reviewing the parade from a shady retreat
His altruism extends TO military forces.
and he places them in a line of duty that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
UNION OF TRACTION EMPLOYEES

the committee OF the Central Federated
Union which was appointed TO organize the
traction EMPLOYEES of this city into union
decided last night to issue a general ap-
peal to the men to enlist in the move
ment. AS soon as majority OF the en-
pioyees signify their intention 10 partici-
pate mass meeting Will be called and
the organization effected Recognition will
then be asked of the officials OF the sev-
eral roads and the demands OF the men
placed before them In case the officials
refuse this recognition or are unwilling
to grant the concessions asked IL is planned
To call general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
GIRL KILLED; FATHER DIES
Bodies in Different Mount Vernon
Morgues=Mother Is Frustrated.

In different morgues in Mount Vernon
are the bodies of a father and daughter.
The father died without knowing his
daughter was dead, and the widow was so
Frustrated over the death OF her husband
that she could not be told of her double be-
reavement
The child was Ida Elizabeth Ann Sand
blom, twelve years old. who lived with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sand
blom. at No a South Fifth avenue She
wandered from home yesterday morning
and was killed by an express train near
BronXville.
Some days ago her father, a carpenter,
was taken i'll and removed to the Mount
Vernon Hospital, where an operation for
appendicitis was performed. He died yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Sandblom has several small children
still living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
VITRIOL FOR CITY OFFICIAL
Attempt to Kill Chief Engineer of
Paterson Fire Department.

Paterson, n. J., July 1.-Although
every effort was made to keep the mat
ter a secret, it leaked out to-day that an
attempt was made in Market street
yesterday to kill Chief Engineer John
Stage of the Fire Department. The
Chief was walking along, when suddenly
he felt burning sensation on his back
and left arm, and discovered that he was
the target for a vitriol thruYer.
Chief Stage tore off his partially burned
coat and reported the matter to patrol
man, who accompanied the Chief to
Police Headquarters, where the coat was
LEFT as evidence. Chief Stays believes
the person who threw the liquid was d
man with an imaginary grievance He
gave the police the name of the man he
suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
SAYS PARADE is A HARDSHIP

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: L am very much interested In this
protest in regard to Ehe parade on the
Fourth and Mrs. ]. Ssmer's item in
spired me TO write, as ..Iso am connscted
with the 18th" My father, DIR. Orlando
Nicely, was surgeon OF the regiment from
lSS2 TO lSSo- There are drawings of encamp-
ments during those years done by him in
the armory. But all the regiments belong
10 u.s. ana We feel the same interest IN
'hem. In some there are business men,
who have very little leisure time to devote
to pleasure and TO spend holiday with
their families. Many leave the city AT
noon on Saturday, and It would be rather
hard for them to return on Monday merely
10 parade in hot Fourth of July sun.
which at best endangers life.
FLORA NEELY-
New Rochelle. n. Y. June 80 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
MEN ENTITLED TO HOLIDAY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In indorsing the anti-parade coupon
which | have signed ] would like to add
that II had seen II sooner ! would have
procured a hundred signatures every one
OF which would be absolutely free from
any tinge OF selfish personal motive.
that is. we have none of us a relative I'm
any OF the militia organizations. but we
are proud of the militia, think them faith
full and patriotic and entitled to the three
days holiday MRS. A. NJ. KING
Arrochar, Staten Island. July /. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
HIS OWN MEDICINE FOR MAYOR

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps a woman has no voice in
this matter, but am deeply interested re-
gardfng the Fourth of July parade, and
wonder would it be aniss to suggest that
Mayor Gaynor march at the head of the
parade. Do you suppose the Mayor would
refuse to take a dose of his own medi-
cine? OF course he could have several
days to recuperate in at his country home
The guardmen can rest at work
CLAUDE TRAUGOTT.
New York, July l, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
WAYMAN SUED FOR LIBEL
Browne Juror Asks $50, 600
from Chicago Prosecutor.

Chicago, July L-CharIes NJ. Spare, one
of the jurors who held out for the acquittal
of Lee O'Neil Browne, the legislator
charged with bribery in the election of
United States Senator Lorimer. filed suit
for $4,000 damages against States Attorney
Wayman to-day, alleging Islander and libel.
Wayman in interviews is said to have
accused Spare of "hanging' the jury and
of winning over younger and more impress
sionabIe members of that body. The States
Attorney is also charged with stating in
an interview that the jury was fixed"
Springfield Ill, July 1.-The Sangamon
County Grand Jury returned a second in
dictment to-day against State Senator John
Broderick, of Chicago charging him with
the bribery of State Senator D. ". Hoist
law, of Iuka. in giving him $500 to vote
for William Lorimer for United States Sen
ator and 800 on the Jackpot" proposition.
There are seventeen counts, as against
twelve in the first Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
RELEASE PANAMA HATS AT LAST

The customs authorities have released
the las cases of Panama hats seized several
weeks ago by Collector Locb's men owing
to alleged differentiation. The importers
gave bond yesterday to cover the full value
Of the hats. and the cases will he dis
tributed among the trade to-day. The las
cases were valued at sl2i.55204
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02
THE kLoNDlkE's GOLD OUTPUT.

Fairbanks, Alaska, July Gold dust
worth $3.C00,000 has been received by the
Fairbanks banks since the season opened
six weeks ago, More than $1,000 600 worth
OF dust has been shipped to Seattle. and
more Will follow soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-02

Railway. ". J.. July !. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
Cactus League Standing
BASEBALL NOTES

It's all off but the shouting in the Southern League. with New Orleans the pennant winner.
 The New York Highlanders have two stars this season in Russell Ford and Bert Daniels.
 The Cincinnati team has great bunch of base-stealers in Paskert. Lobert, Egan Mitchell and Bescher.
 It is said that President w. H. Lu- cas. of the Northwestern League, will head the Virginia League next sea- son.
 Pitcher "Cy" Young. of the Cleve- land team. has lost more games than he has won so far during the pres ent season.
 The New York, Brooklyn, Cincin- natl and St. Louis National League teams have each made triple play this year.
 Mclean, the new outfielder of the Chicago White Sox, continues to clout the bali and to d onice worb in the field.
 Danny Shay's Kansas City team has made a great climb in the American Association race and now has second place in sight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
E. HOWARD WATCH WORKS

E. HOWARD WATCH WORKS Main Office and Factory, WaItham, Mass, U. s. A. September first 1910. MT. L. L. Gilman.
 Bisbee, Ariz.,
 Deer sir:-We have been advised has you have offered Howard watches lat price less than that establish ed by us and as given on the license. accompanying the watch. We have been advised that you have offered for sale one of No. 345 watches at s60.00. whereas the established price is s70.00 and that you have Uffered No. 345 watch together with the vest chain and charm complete for $e5.0O.
 As this is in direct violation of our license accompanying each watch we would be pleased to have from you some explanation on this subject and would like to have your statement as to whether you have offered our watches at the full es- tablished price and permitting a drawback rebate or concession Of gift of free merchandise that would violate the intent or purpose of our price protection policy. You can appreciate that investia- tions of this kind are done for the benefit and protection of the retail trade in general and would be pleas ed to have your full explanation and also expressions from you as to ! whether we can count on your co loperation in the matter of cur price protection policy.
 Your Very Truly
 E. HOWARD WATCH WORKS
 PER ". c. Cook
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
ID
 GIVE WELCOME
 ID DEMOCRATS
All Candidates Are Expected To be Present Tonight At County Seat At A Grand Rally

TOMBSTONE, Sept. 7.-(Special)- Preparations have been made for the appearance of the democratic in the present campaign tomorrow night, and is expected to be the largest and most enthusiastic political meeting of the present year. The republicans were here tonight with several speakers, District At torney Jack Williams, the principal one. But Tombstoners are not in- clined to take the genial district attorney seriously, when he talks against the same reform measures for which he stood for in the Ben son convention and received the gag for so doing.
 The democrats are happy here. The democratic platform is immensely popular and likewise the democratic candidates which means sure yict- ory for their party in the county seat.
 Visitors here from the precincts in the northern part of the county bring the good news of assured dem ocratic success at Wilcox, Dos Cab czas, Pierce, Courtland and other points in that section.
 The nomination of c. M. Roberts and D. l.. Cunningham was pleas ing to the northern part of the county and the naming of these gentlemen and the universal endorse ment of the democratic platform has brought a unity Of democratic strength never witnessed before.
 At the meeting tomorrow night it lis expected every democratic candi- date will be present. The princi- pal speeches are expected from FL linwood, Parsons. Cunningham and Feeney, the latter having developel good oratorical ability during the speakers tour made through the county.
 The candidates were all at St David tonight where a splendid meet ing is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
GROWING IN POPULARITY The More People Know Newbro's Her picide the Better They Like It.

The more it becomes known the better 1t is liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four. New bros Herpicide is what we are talk ing about. It cleans the scalp of all dandruff. and destroying the cause, a litte germ or parasite, prevents the return Of dandruff. As hair dress ing it is delightful It ought to be found on every toilet table. It stops falling hair and prevents badness. It should be used occasionally as a preventive to protect the scalp from a new invasion of the dandruff mi crobe. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUAR ANTEED.
 Bisbee Drug Co.,, Special Agents
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08

put in couple of days at hospital and last Monday he essayed to con quer the Douglas team.After the game he was in such condition that . physician ordered him to quit the diamond for the year.
 The Pass City Club has signed Pitcher Mickey, late of the Galveston team. to succeed Anderson. Mckay was due at Fl Paso last night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08

Change of lunch every day at the ice Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08

near sighted, and partly closed when he stands at the plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08

Scalp treatments 40 Oak St.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
COBB SAID TO BE IN
 DANGER OF LOSING AN EYE

CLEVELAND, Sept That Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Americans. is in danger of losing his right eye. was an nounced by Manager Hugh Jennings today. Cobb has not come for the series of four games, but remained in Detroit to consult a specialist.
 According to Cobb's physician, the inflammation is trifling An examina- tion disclosed that the famous bats man used but one eye in batting The left is normal, but the right is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
BIG MOTOR MEET

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 7.-Onicials of the Indianapolis speedway have an nounced plans for automobile races May 27, 1911. American cars will be pitted against the best. in Europe for 2 purse of $25,100.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08

''Wingo' Andersen, the crack side wheeler of the Mavericks will not be seen in action any more this year. Anderson has left the team and has gone to Marlin Springs, Texas in the hope Of driving the rheumatics from his hurling system. He recently
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
GUILD SUPPER SATURDAY

The Ladies of St. Johns Episcopal Guild will serve a B cent supper at the New English Kitchen Saturday, Sept. 10th. from to D. m. Every body welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-08
WANT CHANGE AT ALL-STAR
 AGGREGATION
local Fans Willing to Bet $500 That Bisbee's Picked Team Can Down Fl Paso'S Cracks

Well. if those cowpunchers over il the Lone Star want any of our gam the can have it. That cluster of light that was put together by T. H. Schnei dau of the Fl Paso Times, has left sort of bitter taste down here among the simon-pure fans who declare that the all-star aggregation is 30 degrees under the low water mark. Now we've picked a team here and have $500 to whack up that we can put the blocks to 'em in a series of five games. If any one has confidence in Mir. Sehneidau's selections just let him come across with the mate of that $500. and we will proceed to get busy. Here's the team that the loca's think will make Schneidau's aggre- gation look like an ash can:
 Whaling, Cananea, 1b; Graham, Bis bee, 2b: Adams, Canalea. ss Ward Douglas. 3b; Gowan, Bisbee If; Kelly. Morenci If; Mathewson, Douglas. If: Harper, Douglas. utility; Grindle Bis bee, and Whaling, Cananea. c; Cum mings, Marshall, Bisbee Parks, Mo renci. and Thomas, Cananea p.
 Here's the Times aggregation:
 Catcher. LeBrand. Douglas, (cap- tainD and Merritt. Clifton.
 Pitchers-Aaderson, Fl Paso. Kane. Douglas. and Klepfer. Clifton.
 First Baseman-Guynup, Douglas.
 Second Baseman-Smith. Douglas.
 Third Baseman-Hewitt. E, Paso.
 Shortstop-Flick, Fl Paso.
 Left Ffeld-&Goodman. Cananea.
 enterfield-Ketchum, Fl Paso.
 Right field-Harper. Douglas.
 Utility-Stanley Gray. Fl Paso.
 Of course a reunion between Schnei- dau's pets and those weuas have picked would be impossible. because Merritt. LeBrand. and Klepfer are no longer in the Cactus. But neyerthe. less. the Times can fill in with some substitutes. as they all look alike to us. Please get busy, Mir. Schneidau
 And the can ratt,ed again yester day. This time it was Rightfielder Baldwin who heard the tin. Captain Graham is determined to finish in the melee for the bunting, and we're go ing to cause some smoke even if it is little late.
 Three new players were ordered to report yesterday. A strong effcrt was made to keep their identity a of the Galveston team of the Texas league. is among the trio. Reilly is league, is among the trio. Reilly os right fielder, and one of the best in the Texas circuit. The other two men are infielders, it is reported. Graham was unable to get into direct commun- ication with the men yesterday, but he hopes to have them all in line by tonight
 Its not because we have no in- duceEents to offer new players" said Graham Tt is simply because we cannot get them"