davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
New jersey.

New Jersey.
Rev. J. Shapley, Mays Landing;
Isaiah Clayton, Osborn street, Keys.
port: John e. Kimbal, Cape May;
Lieut.. VIM. II. Lloyd, Matawan; ]. B
Winans, Bound Brook; Frank T. Hills
Vineland; Hamilton 3. Littlefield, Sill
verton; E. A. Homan, VineIand; VIM
Lincoln Place, East Rutherford.
New Mexico.
John r. Patton, CarriZoZo; John A.
Maus, Captain, Co. 3, 5th Pa, Noun
tainair.
New York
c. P. Borden, Baldwinsville; NJ 3.
Walker, Avoca; A Emerson, 4 Liberty
street, Ellenville; W. r. Hill, Deer Riv-
'er; 8. G. Burdick. Cuba; Thomas A.
Stevens, Keuka; Joseph A. Rass, 2123
Arthur avenue, New York City; George
NJ Swift, Co. e. 50th n. Y, New York
City; w. P. Griffith. 80 Rodgers avenue,
Brooklyn; c. n. Boss, Lawrenceville; /;
e. w. Rogers, Lockport; George N.
Thorpe, Newburgh; p. Fl. Dowd, VOL
colt; w. H. Keet, Portland; Henry c.
Dunham, Brewster and Mitchell ave-
nues. Flushing, Long Island; f. Scher-
merhorn, Rome; Van r. Pratt, Lima.
Pennsylvania.
s. c. Kennedy, Co. l. 123d Pa, Liver
more; J. L. Hurst. 437 Flagler avenue.
McKeesport: Christian Rhein, Howard
avenue, Allegheny; r. H. Lowry. 607
n. Water street, Lock Haven; George
S. Hampton, 2444 Columbia avenue.
Philadelphia; Thompson Palmer,
Eighty-four; A. A. Eberhart, NJ Zord
street, Jeanette; T. B. Miller. 423 E.
Third street, Bloomsbury; w. w.
Moore, 404 Penn street, New Bethle-
hem; J. H. Perry, Cadiz; C. H. Knelly,
conyngham; E. o. Horton. Tonawanda;
Harry w. Lewis, S19 Cherry street,
Erie; John D. Shuts. Lanesboro; F.
w. Clark, Room 312. Fendall Building,
Pittsburg; A. II. Jones, 4753 Liberty
avenue, Pittsburg; D. II. Hutchinson,
207 East 14th avenue, Homestead; II.
Fl. Fohl, Soudersburg; S. r. AverilI,
Bradford George Hawn, Huntington;
Herman Waddell, Creekside; K. Sails
bury, Center Road Station; G. b. Smith,
Co. q. Tooth Pa, % Maplewood avenue,
Crofton; j. Q. Baird, Island; j. B.
Montgomery, McKee's Rock; Samuel
p. Marshall, Allegheny; Fl. v. Carls,
Co. B, 125th, and Co. B, 20sth Pa, AL
toona; S. II. McClelland. 28 Meek ave-
nue., Sharon; David Heinbach, Pine
Grove; l.. NJ. Brownley, 3S6 Broad
street. Washington; Phillip OFT, Co. B,
. Su ~ inittSNIle, SudGIcS barclay,
Sackett; j. +. Roop, belmont; George
Carr, $50 Chestnut street, Bradford;
VIM. L. Crosse, SAT Oak street, Indi-
ana; Thomas Wood. Saxonburg; II. C.
Hoffman, East Third street, Lewis
ton; c. Miller, Scranton; Thomas ].
Mccall, 7T1G Formosa street, Pittsburg;
John W. Hawkins, Washington: w. T.
Maxwell, 9th Pa. Greenshurg; D. A.
McCioskey, GalIitzin: James Heffner,
InIn
nue.. New Brighton; w ]. Sharp, New
Bedford; NJ. S. Smith and Mr. Grimes,
John j. Nichols. 304 Euclid
avenue. Pittsburg: ]. NJ Cribs, 357
Market street, Elairsyille: j. Andrew
Nllt, ToWanda; David r. Bryan, Co. A.
5+th Pa, Johnstown; J. p. TAYLOR
lseedsvilie; c. II. Levers. Co. E, 22d ~
Y, Cherry Valley; ]. c. Arble, Juniata
station. Altoona; VIM. List, Franklin;
John Smith. Georgetown; Frank NJ.
Bowen, No. Girard; Martin n. Starke
6lf Queen street, Lancaster.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At the regular meeting of C. J. Pix
ley Post. 377, G. A. r., OF Rockford,
Iowa, Jan. IT, 1910, a resolution was
unanimously passed indorsing the name
of Comrade McElroy, of The National
Tribune, for Commander-in-C Chief of
the G. A. r., which meets at Atlantic
City in September. 1910, and we fur
thermore indorsed The National Trib-
une pension bill. and we earnestly re-
quest our members of Congress to use
their best endeavors to have II passed
e. II. Benson, Alex McElroy. Commit
tee.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Hiawatha Post. $50. G. A. R., De-
partment of, Kansas, has passed the
following resolution:
Whereas we recognize Comrade John
McElroy as our able and longtime
tried friend; therefore,
Resolved. That we heartily indorse
the candidacy of John McElroy for
Commander-in-Ch of the G. A. r.
r. c. Chase, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

= At the regular meeting OF Col Cob
ham Post, 90, G. A. r.. Department OF
Minnesota, The National Tribune PEN
sion bill was 34unanimousl indorsed;
also John McEroy for Commander-in-
Chief Of the GA. r. Arnold KAISER,
Commander. Crookston, MINI.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Comrade Ransom Post, 379, of Far
ragut, Iowa, stalSes great pleasure in
indorsing you for our next Command
er-in-Chief of the G. A. R. VIM. Hall,
M. NJ. Chambers, Adju-
tant. o. cC
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At regular meeting Of Henry Keat-
ing Post, 211, of Alton. Iowa. resolu-
tons were passed indorsing The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill and John
McElroy, of The National Tribune, for
Commander-in-Ch Chief
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
laood 5
Sarsa parilIa

viii purify your blood, clear your
complexion, restore your appetite,
relieve your tired feeling, build
you up.
More than 10000 testimonials
received in two years are the
broad and solid foundation for
this claim.
Be sure to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla this spring.
Get it today In liquid form or in tablets
known as Sarsa;abs. LOO doses 81.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At a regular meeting of Gen. Lyon
Post, So, OF Mancelona, Mich, held on
Jan. 8, our Post without a dissenting
voice voted to indorse John McElroy
for Commander-in-Chief at the next
election. James l. Ayers, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At regular muster of Lieut. David
n. Wilson Post, 1874, Department Of
Pennsylvania, held at Miffiintown, Pa,
Jan. G, 1910, Comrade John McElroy
was unanimously indorsed for Com
mander-in- Chief of the G. A R. at the
next meeting of the National Encamp-
ment. to be held at Atlantic City. John
w. Kirk, Commander: George W. Will
son, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Whereas the name of Comrade John
McElroy has been proposed for Com
mander-in-Chief of the G.. A. r. at the
National Encampment to be held at
Atlantic City, N. j., in September, 1910;
therefore. be 1t
Resolved by Rawlins Post, 35, De-
partment of Nebraska, G.. A. r., that
we most heartily indorse Comrade John
McElroy. Past Commander Department
of the Potomac, Past Senior Vice Com
mander-in-Chief and editor of The Ma
tional Tribune. and request our repre-
sentatives at the next National En-
campment to use all honorable means
to secure his election.
Also resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of this Post and a copy of the same be
forwarded to The National Tribune for
publication.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
\ Compromise Likely.

The ambition of the Senate leaders is
to effect a compromise ultimately that
both Republican factions can support
They do not claim that this will be pos
sible az present, but they recall that
ther- was a bitter fight in the Senate
over the postal savings bank bill, and
at TIE last moment Il way was found TO
bring 9ll the Republicans together upon
81 una imous vote. The effect of that
Npte 'p.n the country was most whole
some from Republican standpoint, and
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At regular session of Gen. Joe
Bailey,iPost. e6, G.. A. R.. Department
of Missouri. held Jan Is, 1910. we
heartily and unanimously indorsed the
wholeZpf The National Tribune pension
bill At thersame meeting we agreed
TO work for Comrade McElroy as our
next National Commander. VIM. II.
Taft. Adjuta1if
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At regular meeting of A. X. Thorp
Post. Sc, of Belfast, \. Y, Department
of New York, John McElroy was
unanimously indorsed as Commander
of the G. A. R., believing in your hon
esty and sincerity in all things pertain
ing to your comrades welfare. We
also indorsed The National Tribune
pension BILL which, if passed, will help
tighten the burdens of the ones who
kept in its place every star in our glori-
Gus emblem of freedom, making it pos
sible to add other stars to the same
banner, and when you are elected no
Post lin the United States will give you
three cheers and tiger any heartier
than the Belfast Post. H. P. Marsh,
Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17
son Antonio Tex March -. 1910,

Our Post, 96, of Hamilton. o., heart
lily indorses The National Tribune pen
sion bill, also John McElroy for Ma
tional Commander-in-Chief as does the
undersigned personally. w. H. Daggett,
Regiment Band SD Pa, and Co. B,
9Sth Pa. 's
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Ellsworth Post, IA, Of Union, ". J.,
also fell into line to swell the great
army of veterans who will march next
Fall to the city by the sea In our State
and demand the election of John Nc
Elroy as our next Chief.
In the Encampment of Jan. "a his can
didacy was unanimously indorsed FIR.
Wohlfahrt, Commander; Ed. Howard,
Adiutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At the last regular meeting of f. NJ.
Stanton Post, 166, of Steubenville, o.,
the following resolution was adopted:
Realizing that Comrade John McEl-
roy, editor Of The National Tribune,
thru the columns of his paper and 9TH
erwise, has done so much to promote
the interests of soldiers of the civil
war, we cheerfully nominate him for
Commander-in-Chief of the c.. A r.,
and confidently hope he will be elected
at the next Annual Encampment, to be
held at Atlantic City, N. J. William C.
Nichols, Commander; B. II. Maxwell,
Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

The following resolution was passed
at regular meeting of r. P. Cummins
Post, 210. of Somerset. Pa:
Resolved, That r. P. Cummins Post,
210. Department of Pennsylvania, G.
A. r., unanimously recommend the
candidacy for the election of Comrade
John McElroy to the Office of Com
mander-in-Ch of the G. A. r. at the
National Encampment. to be held at
Atlantic City. n. J.. in September next.
w. NJ. Schrock, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At a meeting of Wilson Post, 602, OF
South Vienna. O., the candidacy of
John McElroy for Chief
of the G. A. r. and The National Trib-
une pension bill were unanimously in
dorsed. John Osborn, Commander; C.
7. Goats, Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-03-17


At regular meeting of Baxter Post,
123, Of Baxter Springs, Kan, the fol-
lowing Resolutions were unanimously
adopted and passed:
RESOLVED, That we do most heartily
indorse 5ohn McElroy as Commander
in-Chief OF the e. A. r. and do most
'sincerely hope that one so deserving
and so well qualified as Comrade Nc
Elroy will be elected to the highest po-
sition infthe gift ef the Grand Army ar
the next, National lGncampment to meet
at Atlantic City q, in September. 1910;
and It Il further
Resolved, That, we ask Congress to
make The National Tribune pension
bill a law as soon as possible, and we
urge our Representatives in Congress
to do all in their power to pass said bill
into law at the present session of Con-
gress. T. c. Weaver, Commander; A.
C. Hanback,, Adjutant.
AT regular meeting of w. c. Dun
ton Post, G. A r., Department of Yer
mont, Jan. "a, 1T was unanimously vot-
ed to indorse COmrade John McEIroy
for National Commander at the Ma
tonal Encampment this year. 1t was
also voted that a petition signed BY
veterans and all others so disposed be
semi to the Vermont delegation in Con-
gress. asking them to support The Ma
tional Tribune pension bill. II. 2. Sher-
win, Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At q. regular meeting of Van Vert
Post. S05, Department of Iowa, the fol-
lowing resolution was presented and
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At n regular weekly muster of Naval
Post. 400, OF Philadelphia, Pa, held at
headquarters on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 26, 1910, Comrade John McElroy,
publisher of The National Tribune,
Washington, ID. c.. was unanimously in
dorsed for our next Commander-in-
Chief of the G. A. K. IVm. Simmons,
Adjutant
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At the last regular meeting of KEGS
lar Post, 55, Department of New York,
the Post unanimously indorsed John
McElroy for Commander-in-Chie for
the year 1910. and also The National
Tribune pension bill. Albert Wamsley,
Commander, Walcott, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

At the last regular meeting of John
!. Foster Post, z, of Nashua, n. H., the
ollowing resolutions were adopted in
lorsing John McElroy for Commander
n-Chief of the G.. A. K. for the year
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

Resolved by. Van Vert Post eos.
that we most heartily indorse the nom
ination of Gomrade McElroy as our
Chief in 1910; also The
NatioPal Tribune bill. ]. E. Rushing,
Senior Vice Commander.
The National tribune., 1910-03-17

John McElroy's nomination for Com
mander-inC Chief was unanimously in
dorsed at a regular meeting of Col
Asbury Steele Post, SO. at the National
Military Home, Ind, held on Jan. "a
James M. Wormer, Adjutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20
AN NUAL CONTEST
IN ORATORY FOR
TOMORROW
Varsity Event at EIkS' Theater
to Select Representative for
InterSChoIastic Contest,

Tomorrow night the annual orator
zeal contest Of the University Of New
! Mexico will be held at the Elks' the
alter beginning at $50. The contest
ants are Karl @. Karsten, Coburn
cook and Stanley Seder. The list Of
Judges who viii award the honors in
cludes President Edward Mcqueen
Gray. Mayer Felix II. Lester, District
Attorney George $. KiOck. Professor
w. h. Sterling, Superintendent Of city
School, ana Arthur Everitt.
The subjects OF the orations are as
follows: Mr.. Karsten. "Chitd Labor"
Mr.. Seder, "The Triumph of VIII
Power" and Mr.. Cook. The Cesar
ism Of American Commerce" The
training in delivery has been in the
hands Of Miss Ross. The winner OF
Monday nights contest win represent
the university IT the New Mexico In
tercollceiate contest the latter part Of
December IN Las Vegas. The last or
atorical contest held by the university
was won by Lawrence Lee, 10. who
went To Roswell last January as the
representative Of the university. and
there won the championship with his
Grafton. The Spirit Of The West" The
varsity is anxious to retain the title
this year and the local contestants
have put much time and thought and
pains into their respective efforts.
No admission fee of any kind viii
De charged Monday night aud II Is
expected the audience will be large
and representative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

the hin last week. Mr.. Reyes Is in
the employ OF the Santa Fe railroad
IN the test department looking after
the testing Of engines.
Rabbi Mendel Silber VIII lecture at
| the assembly tomorrow (Monday)
| morning at 10:55 on tho subject OF
Modern Superstitions." Professor
| Clark. who was responsible for this
| assembly period has provided an elo-
| quent speaker with an interesting sub
feet.
William Henry Gee. a friend and
former student of Professor Pynch in
geology. has enrolled at the varsity
for chemistry and geology. Mr..
Gee is from South Dakota,
The University Dramatic club will
present Norman Lee Sivartout's pop
ular college play, '"The Toastmaster, -
at the Elks' theater, December 18th.
The parts have been carefully assign
ed and the actors are enthusiastic,
under the direction Of Miss Ross,
Professor stephan OF the depart
ment of German, Interested the as
sembly audience last week with an
excellent account Of the brilliant Ger
man writer, Franz G%rillparzer, whom
the speaker rated as mex TO Schiller
in dramatic writing, and next To Go
.iAlIi ta putt - BtAAAlRl ANlAhlA VI
this authors life was his varying pop-
.~ularity from the time he began to
write until his death In 1872. When
he was 20 years old he was known in
Austria, England, Germany, France
ana Italy. At 45 he was only a local
celebrity IN Vienna. At 65 he was
known only to q few friends, and
then at 80 was renowned the world
yer. His family relation was rather
strange. his father being a stern,
patriotic. unsociable man and his
mother and two brothers committed
suicide. Gillparzer was popular with
women. but his engagement with
Katherine Froblick lasted his whole
life. When he was 80 he visited Go
the, the grand old man of 75, but the
young man broke out I'm tears mon
he came face 10 face with him, and
having accepted an invitation from
for the next afternoon he
the appointment and went home
he was afraid he would lose
his solf-composurc completely IL he
should again go back. G%rillparEer
wrote mostly tragedy. drama, and
In his tragedies he depicted
eternal disparity between art and
life, the fatal dualism OF human ma
.ure and mans inability to live up to
desires or ideals. In middle age
was much hurt by repeated criti-
ism and governmental censorship /
md %reproofs, TO such an extent that
ne withdrew from public life and
rom publishing. He was high tenn
Dered. sensitive and brilliant. but WAS
-eserved and not sensational I'm his
works. He believed GA social, intel
ectual and political ~aristocracy, bu1
lot In the a~ristocracy OF wealth. His
most important work. are; The ancest-
-ess, Sappho. Dream Is a Life, Noe to
o Him who Lies. King Ottokar's
ilory and Fall. Libussa. Waves or
owe and the Sea, and The Jewess OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

is a revelation to me, l knew we hat
some men in the constitutional con
| yention who were exceedingly bright
and | wondered where they mad been
trained, but now l see that the edu-
cation they received was such as TO
make them able to measure up with
any men from any institution.
1t is true that a man from my
state in the east reflected on this ter
ritory in his discussion of New Mex
leo, but he did not know ii as we
do. I want to tell o in all sincerity
and candor hat we have facts to
prove that when we do become a
state we will measure up to q much
higher standard than 10 some OF the
states today. The degree Of illiteracy
in Arkansas is much higher today
han in New Mexico. applause and
cheers.)
Now. as regards the work or the
church in this territory. Fol ages
past it has been a work Of prepare
ton, for statehood. for making citi-
zens suited to govern themselves.
When we get a voice in congress the
people who made this state, who
made this flag, will be found to
up with any in the land.
(Cheers.)
Hon. Charles A.. Spiess was the
next speaker, briefly Introducing A..
J. McKelway, representative of the
outlook which he said boasts Theo-
dore Roosevelt as its associate editor.
Mr.. McKelway said in part: Gen
tlemen. the outlook we arc told
meant Look out and later outlet ar
ter a contributing editor took charge.
Now speaking of my work here, in
the interest of the National labor
commission. am reminded of a GER
tain funeral at q church in 1886.
There was some delay about starting
the funeral ceremonies and growing
impatient an old Kansas farmer arose
in the church and said AS the com
gregation is here and can't witness
his funeral l would like to submit
some remarks on the silver question.
~CLaughter.)
1T is true that + am here in the
Of child labor and | was in
hopes that some mention would be
Of it in the constitution, and /
feel that If some OF these prominent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

Lamy, who brought the brothers here,
he said: THAT sanity man will be
the shining star OF New Mexico, the
new state As he sat down he was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Judge Mann concluded the speech
making, expressing thanks TO the
brothers for the hospitality extended
and added, Kind and Venerable
Brothers, / am one OF those who be-
lieve that the Great Judge will give
credit not so much to the statesmen
and to those who have followed
worldly things as to those who have
given their lives to self-sacrifice in
the cause of religion; TO the
youth of the land, consecrating their
lives TO the Great L~awgiver."
Then the alumni and guests passed
out of the dining room, each shaking
Brother Edward, the director, by the
hand ana expressing individually tho
pleasure they had received from the
entertainment and reunion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-20

lthey grow up adding: THE happlest
mar is the man who herds sheep ana
raises cattle" This sally caused much
merriment. Mr.. Spices gave good Nd
vice about leading temperate lives
and discussed the future of the pupils
who will one day find citizenship
| thrust upon them. He was vigor-
! ouslv applauded at the conclusion OF
his speech.
Judge a. b. Fan, from Three NV
ers. mother delegate in the conVcn
| tion. followed Mr.. Spiess with a brief
talk in which he told how much
| pleasure MIR. Spices advice about
keeping out of politics had given
him. He paid a high compliment TO
| ST. Michael's college and its teachers
| for the way the task of making good
| citizens is being accomplished. Then
All arose and sang America when
| concluded that part of the evening $
Festivities.
Around the Festive Board.
Then the delegates and friends
gathered around the festive board
with several of the brothers while
other brothers passed the refresh
ments and the cigars. Judge Edward
A. Mann sat at the end of the long
table and was the first speaker, Jose
ID. Sena acting as POSTMASTER. judge.
Mann emphasized the importance OF
education If "A person is to be sue
cessful in life, enjoy life and help
others to succeed and enjoy ii. lie
paid a glowing tribute to the WORK
of the Christian Brothers in New
Mexico. Warm applause greeted his
remarks.
MIR. Bursum Spcals.
II. q. Bursum. delegate IN the con
vention from Socorro, Socorro county
and chairman of the republican cen
trail committee. was the next speaker
Mr.. Rursum called attention TO the
dav. not so many decades wheh
IL was no easy matter to get an eau
cation and no safe thing to estabilsh
colleges throughout this country He
pointcd out the labors ana rouoies
that had to be COPIED with ny INC
educators Of the early DAYS. and sald
that r~ealinzing the efforts they maae
should cause those who now enjoy
hayinr these advantages to he all the
more grateful. II wish this college
ali success" he continued. May II
oyer continue 20 grow and prosper
uav il continue 20 serve the people
~ New Mexico cloud applause
fudge q. J. Roberts. of the supreme
court and delegate in the convention
patton. Coifex county, was the
Hnext speaker. He began by saying
6,st ne desired 20 extend to Toast
Aas,er lose u. sena his heartfelt
.harks for referring to him as a
.rSrna man. and followed this sally
u.Ab 4 story about the man Who tod
-, tbat he looked ten years older
,ban Mrs. Roberts. although he dla
NOT profess 10 be more y a year
or tv-a older than she. Wheh 4 x
horke ! shall tell Mrs koper'. :
caIIAd a Young man in va n,,,cb
ar He continued, This school