davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BUFFALO BILLS SUCCESSOR
Major Gordon w. Lille, 'Pawnee
Bill" Heads Wild West.

Young America is not to be without rs
Wild West hero. despite the fact that
Buffalo Bill IS to retire from active life-
Ever since Colonel Cody announced that
he intended 20 seek rest the question has
been asked. who will succeed him?" And
the question is answered, ''Pawnee BIZ.
Major Gordon ". Lille" For many years
Major LILLE has been prominently identi-
1ed with Wild West exhibition work
The Lille family wero among the early
settlers Of Illinois. His father, y. w.
LIIIie, migrated by wagon train 20 Wellinz-
ION. Summer County. Kan. The impress
sionable young Gordon ". Lille soon
ioined ''Trapper TOMS party OF hunters;
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SEES VOLCANO IN TAFT
But Actors Fair Sculptor Thinks Only
Great Crisis Will Arouse Him.

The model FOR the bronze bust which
Robert I Aitken has made OF President
Taft for the Actors -'und Fair was cast
Yesterday 1t viii be unveiled on May 3,
fhs. opening night of the fair. by Francis
wilson, who indueAd President Taft To
give MI Aitken daily sittings for almost
= week The sculptor brought his wax In
a eoilapsibIe box and worked on the Presi-
dents desk in toe W-nte House while MI
Taft went on with tho regular business
of bis off1cc.
Mr.. A!tken says that the President has
a remarkable depch OF head and a beau
tifuI dignity OF face- lie says that the
way the lobe O. the Presidents left ear
foins the cheeh Indicates extreme caution
the sculptor IL eonvinced that Mr. Taft
g. p -puurDs..J ."nlGo and tnnt only d
erla.s VIII thoroughly aIoub6 him
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
1R. RAYMoND,s 10Th BIRTHDAY
7inner IN Honor of Scientist--Gets
Medal from London Institute

FRIENDS Of Dr f2cssiter ". F-ay7nond, for
7:irtv ysars secretary Of the American IN
-tir1re o< Mining Engineers. gave dinner
laet night n honor Of his Seyentieth birth
8z- u the Plaza HottL The Institute of
S1Hire and NecaIlurgv NJ London, England,
ssn- es is representative =, I. 8eyliss'
vao gave rr. Eayrnond 9 gold medal. The
-F~r-rau Society ct iron and steel Manu-
+zctu-e-s ard tle SoeiHry Of civil Engineers
NJ france ssnI testimonials OF The valuable
,.rr1ces Dr Raymond had rendered 70
--it-ce.
a..sorz tie speakers acre Dy. Lyman b.
ca1t znd George Westinghouse Regrets
-.--e received from Andrew Carnegie. John
-Iavs Hammond. United States Senator
rnarles = Hughes OF Colorado, and Sir
EIggh Bou, president OF the Institute %
,riuiaz ana h1craliu~Ey, IN london.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HAS NO REPLY TOR HEARST
Navnr Declines 10 Answer The Last
Statement from Editor

There rzz z iu1l yesterday n the hostiii-
ffes between Mayor Gey=orr on the one
and and William Randolph Hearst. on the
..,he-. Some one asked the Mayor i he
lad any reply 20 make 20 the statement
p NJ Hearst 81 The American" The
Es--~- Who az on MS way TO his country
home Il St James replied placidly. NO,
f1deeo. Let him stew in his ozrn juice"
- There i a general Impression that Nir-
Hearst, once having unmasked his bat
.s.-ies against the Mayor VIII not with
.~su- rhern unless the Mayor should take
s-ooe drastic means 70 stop him II is eH-
] lc,ed. however. that the Mayor viii ret
ri- calmly = and submit - constant AZ
7-Frk~
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Z. D. MORGAN S DAUGHTER wEDS
Becomes the Wife of Delaney X. Jay
at Her Father Long Island Home.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy IeIpgTaph 70 the Trfbune
Hampstead, Long Island. April 30.-Mern-
oers OF the various Long Island hunting
colonies were largely represented to-day
at the wedding at noon Of Miss Elizabeth
Morgan. the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, 10 Delaney K.
Jay, son OF Colonel William Jay, founder
of the Coaching Club of New York. The
wedding took place at the Morgan estate
on the Whaatley HIS
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Payne. Miss Eleanor Greene. Miss Dorothy
Moran and Miss Martha Bacon Miss
Katharine Morgan, sister of the bride, was
flower girl All were dressed in orange
colored gowns and wore hats Of the same
color. The best man vas ". L!vermore.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SOCIETIES OF REVOLUTION MEET.

A small group Of men and women, nerf~
bers OF the Daughters OF I1s American
Revolution and mo Sons OF the American
Revolution assembled yesterday afternoon
in the Long Room Of Frauacess Tavern 20
commemorate The 121sC anniversary Or
WaghingtOn's inauguration. and the twenty
first anniversary Of the foundation OF tbs
two organizations. Those present discussed
the sentiment Cor a closer union nf the four
different organizations composed OF de-
scendants Of contemporaries OF the RegO-
I1ltfOD
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BENJAMIN O. ANDREWS SUICIDE
With Brother He Formerly Owned
Fifth Avenue Stage Line.

Hobart. n Y. April S0.-Beniamin Clark
Andrews. who from 1856 to 1880 was joint
owner and manager with his brother the
late Samuel ". Andrews. of the old FIFTH
avenue stage coach line In New York. shot
himself fatally with a revolver here to-day
In q horse stall in his carriage house lie
was sIXty-etght years Old.
Mr. Andrews had lived here IN retirement
for some years. No cause sor his suicide
Is
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CAPTAIN JAMES JARGENSEN.

Hyannis, Mass, April S9.-Neyer fully re
covered from the injuries ne received IN
going down with his ship while keeper OF
the South Shoals hshtship six years ago.
Captain James JargeDsen died at his home
here to-day. He vas one OF the best known
lighthouse men Oh the New England coast
having served for more than twenty-five
years. Following the sinking OF the South
Shoals ship ne was assigned to land duty
and took charge of the Sandy Neck light
house which position nc vas Obliged to re-
linquish si4 months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TIE REV. JOHN w. sUcKMAsTER,

The Rev John ". Buckma5ter, for many
years rector of St. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Tuckahoe, died suddenly yes
terday at his home, No 221 South Third
avenue. Mount Vernon. He had been 6uf-
fering from Bright'5 disease. The funeral
will be held on Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock in Trinity Church. Mount Vernon
Mr.. Buckmaster was seventy years old. and
had been retired for several years.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
JOHN n. MURPHY.

New London. Conn, April So.-John II.
Murphy, who in his younger days was we'll
known as q tenor, died to-day. in his sew
enty-hfth year. He travelled in Europe as
one OF the stars Of HaVerly's MINISTRIES.
and later Was with Buckley's SerenaderS
and Sam Sharpley's minstrcls, both OF
which organizations had national fame In
minstrelsE.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Forecast for Special I.Ocaiities@-Fcr Eastern
New York. fair ard cooler to-day. Monday.
partly CLOUDY. light north TO northeast winds
Fer New England, fair and slightly cooler
today; Monday tair. Hight 10 moderate north
west to north winds
For western Pennsylvania. showers O-1uJ OF
tonight and probably Monday light ~ mod
crate northeast wines
For Western NeW York. partly cloudy to-day
showers tonight Nonday; light - moderate
winds, becoming nOrrheHst.
For the District OF Columbia. CeW Jersey and
Eastern PaHusyIvanla, faiF and cooler to day,
Monday increasing clOudiness. light north 70
northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Hammer Anna NJ L. Priest. LOl1fJo.
JsSsLID- TfsuTy h. d d UaTiV siI- Alien
MuuIoa- George IL H0CGtI. TOEnJcGt
FIANrdEa-on April % Anna Hsris Lz~tsa.
wife Of the late William AiexsadeE Hs-ra<.s-,
IN her 10Th year. at Westfsld y. J. Fureras
services at No. f2S Pa+s ss-r Wessnelt sn
NAV 1 at $50 ,. Yatsr-nsAt SrtVa1S
Philadelphia papers pIeass COPY
JESSTP-Henry Harris JesSu2. D. D.. ar Beirurs
Syria, FhcrsGsy HnogutnZ- ApEfl "a aged 10
after 54 yesrs OF missionary ssrvtcs-
MtJSROE-At Bos+op, or, April X 1870 Geo-rs
Eneele-1, scr cf HeHVy Wnlynsv and AAlics
pAeeIsrd Ilunroe n yhs DO ysar OF h-s axc
Fur.AraI services will be held st 81 Gno-gs .
church. S-uvyesaur square, Sunday ee e-s-s
D. m Int5rment al Isncx
PTI1ST-Lnufss daughter Of the i1.o Yrc5,Tis
DoI!on1 and Eliza Brooks Priest and sS.t cS
KHrnartn- Priest Grant entered into -ese ~
Gsv April %, 1910. Funeral s-rvtos az ses
Iats res,5Ancs. No. 52J West 121St 81. Monoag
morning 10 o'clock
rHPr,vyErx-At Ped Cross Hospital. Nss
York Friday. april 20. 1910 Allen warcvsil,
IN the 72J yaar ~ his age. Funeral services a
No 4-2 East IaOTn 81 NsU York C1rT. On
EIou,!ay May :. 1910. at $50 O'Clock IN tbs
afternoon.
NCI,CUTT-ToT1srud voiGott Ar-4l %, AZ SIS
late residence. No 2S5 Carroll ctss S-ocSiy-o
% Pneumonia. IN bis SD year. Runeral. froFn
81. PaIi7 Church Cfirto, esad Caz-oH GA
MondaJ, Nay, Q, at o'SIo~l-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Oricial observations Of United States weather
bureaus, takaa At = IN yesterday. follow.

Local OsriCiai Eccord-Ths following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tie
chsnses In The temperature Tor the last twenty
tour years In comparison Win mo correspond
tnK fttr cf list N~nrs
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
1900 1919
-

Highest temperature yesterday 10 degrees.
lowest al tat I T. M, average. 62 average for
corresponding dhTo ihSf year. ~. aysTs6s tor
cosresrondirg date of last twenty five years 5s.
Local fcr@ees,,-Fasr and caolec to-day, MeH-
dan pariiJ sisaaT. lsht sessA - aorthsaat
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES

10 THE EMPLOYER.
Do You want desirable help QC1CrNLf
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE oy con-
sulfing the fiIe Of applications OF selected
aspirant5 for positions % various kinds
v-htch bss inst been Installed az the Up
town once OF
THE NEw-YORR TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Retween 3Sth and 18th Streets.
Office hours q. N. 70 D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

The marriage Of Percy Kenper Crocker
and Miss Anna Macarthur Freeze took
place at noon yesterday ar the Church of
St Mary the Virgin, IN West Asth street
The Rev Dr. J. Q. II Barry. rector of the
church. performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cocker will reside at No. So Washing
ton Place,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WEDDINGS,
Ing Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IHp IeIsgraph 10 Inc ITIDuneI
Poughkeep6ie. =. Y, April S0.-A we'd
ding attended by many New Workers and
the wealthy families In Red Hook and
Rhinebeck took place to-day. when Miss
Mary Adelia GARRISON, daughter OF Nr.
and Mrs Robert r. Livingston Garrison,
and Kellock Myers, q New York broker.
we're married at St. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Tivol. The church was decorated
With palms, white lilies and yellow jon
quile. The ceremony Tas performed BY
the Rev. Dr. Richard DufFieId Pope. the
rector.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Cemeteries.
THF WOODLAND CEMETERY

IL -~adilv secessIe'e - Haslers train rons
Grand C~->.sI S-stior, W4bsts- 4N6 Iesolns a'HeI
nuS troIfsvs ard by carriage Lots $50 rcst
Teephous IsJ5 CSramerCy for Book er Views %
0ri,s. 40 East Esd St. Sev yerK CIty.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

The brides sister. Miss Pauline CLARK
son. vas maid Of honor. There we're six
bridesmaids and eight ushere- The bridS
was eivA. away by her father Following
the ceremony q breakfast was served at
Wildwood, Mr Clarkson's country place.
Guests from New York travelled in 2 spe-
c!el train Mr. and Mrs Myers will live in
washington Square. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TSDFRTAKERs.

FRANK e. CXMpREIL- 24I-2 Wssg 7Sd ~
ChapAIs Private Rooms. TrfTHts AmoulaT1c->-
Tel 1874 Chelasa-
Rev stephen Merritt. rns world SHs7Vn
,,~dArtAker- only one place OF BUSINESS Stn
ave- and 10Th At Largest n tho world. Tex
Ia AMI IL t-frisra.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DIED.

Notices % marriages and dssrns musz -
accompanied by ful1 naTnr and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Hammer Anna ". L. Priest. Louise.
JeSsuD- HsuTy h. d d WaTCiV siI- Alien
Nuuroo George Il NOlcGt1 T0EnJez1s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
GRAFTERs IN THE TOLLS.

1t is pretty clear that the Chicago
Inter Ocean has made good" in its cru
SADIE against grafters in the city hail.
Half a dozen men, officials and con-
tractors, have been indicted, and the
publication of the evidence against
them makes the case look pretty nearly
conclusive.
The matter may not exactly touch
Mayor Busse, but it comes aIarmingly
close to him, as members Of his own
official family, men whom he has APP
pointed to Office, have been proved
partners in some OF the boldest and
most shameless steals of recent years.
But it is unfortunate that the result
of prosecution could not have been
reached without quite so much BOOM
ing of newspaper guns. Chicago isn't
particularly helped by the fame Of its
official plumber. No labor which makes
grating look like the typical condition
of Chicago is especially beneficial to
that city, or any Of its citizens,
And after all is said and done, the
amounts taken improperly reach a lit
tie short of fifty thousand dollars. II
isn't petty larceny, but it isn't suffi-
GENTLY grand to warrant the wholesale
defamation Of home which is expressed
in the Inter Oceans rather vociferous
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
HELP ADVERTISE UTAH.

Il is the cheering information Of the
news columns that one Of the real es-
tate firms Of Salt Lake will devote a
portion of its effort to advertising this
city and its land advantages in every
section Of the United States.
There is a move to be commended. It
is one in which every real estate firm
in the city should join.
And it is a work which Utah men
everywhere should supplement with ad-
vertisement which viii concern itself
not alone with the increasing values of
city property fact beyond any ques-
ton; but will at the same time tell Of
the land opportunities outside Of
towns.
Tell the people of the nation of the
fertility OF Utah's land; of the ease
with which it may be acquired: Of the
market which is assured every one who
produces here; of the delights of
climate, and the desirability Of the
Utah people as neighbors.
The state needs wider advertisement
and that of the better kind which at
tracts instead of repelling people. All
the nation is looking favorably on the
far west. The conviction grows that
emigrants have been going past Utah,
through Utah, around Utah, and set
Ting in regions that are no better. if
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
COLD FEET NO CRIME.

A Georgia woman has been sued for
divorce; and what seems to be the
principal accusation is that she comes
to bed hours after her lord and master
has retired, and puts her cold feet
against his senile but sensitive back.
The woman bushes a little at the
revelation of rather intimate incidents
in the married life, and admits the
truth of the charge. But she adds that
she does not regard it as a crime. 1t
is somewhat in the nature Of confess
sion and avoidance.
1t is a mere triviality that the plain
tiff has permitted himself to be dis
turbed by reflections on the matter in
which the feet acquired their chilling
temperature. He believes the wife Of
his sorrows has been running around"
with other and younger men. But
quite as smilinsIy the defendant points
out the impOSsibility of the man know
ing anything about her comings and
goings when he himself is in bed and
asleep. She insists that the one charge
against her which he is able to MAIN
tain is that of which he has personal
knowledge; and his experience in that
direction begins and ends when he
feels the cold feet securely planted
against him. and he has choice of
warming them, or rolling out Of bed.
And rolling out of bed is undesirable
even in Georgia.
Wherefore, he stands on his original
allegation. He wants a divorce, and
insists on the cold feet cause. The case
will be watched with a good deal of
interest. Because if cold feet be a
cause for divorce, We can see promise
of much increase in the matinees at
the city-and-county building on futufe
Fridays.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07

not to prefer petitions TO that inverted
bowl we-call the sky for it as im-
potentIy moves as you, or l." And yet
the witnesses 10 answered prayer are
chick as autumn leaves In Valam-
brosa.'
Whether there is a Supreme Power
which listens and deigns direct reply,
OF whether the "souTs sincere desire
unuttered or expressed" tends itself to
producing its own answer, who shall
say? And who shall measure the bless
ing that must come from a united
turning of the general thought in one
direction at the same time; the strong
desire by many human souls for Ger
tain blessing; the necessary recogni-
ton by many of that allegiance to the
Creator and hunbly bowling before
Him? -.
No man in the nation can be hurt by
the day of prayer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
LOGAN AND PROVO, AND THE
GUARD,

Utah would be the better for a good
military company in Logan, and an
other in Provo. And the young meT
uniting TO make such companies sue
cessful elements in the National Guard
of Utah would be the better for the ar
rangement. too.
There are two good, big towns in
which no military companies are now
found. 10 each of them there are
scores OF young men who would make
excellent soldiers of the citizen class,
and who would by their enlistment and
service do much to advance the policy
of the general government in its pTOvi-
sion for a military force other than the
regular army. And the money encour-
ageTnent fyom Washington to Utah will
depend to a large extent on the num-
Der and excellence OF the companies
here in the state.
In a number of cities smaller decided
" than either Logan or Provo good
companies now are found. At Manti
there is not only a big company, but
a model armory. We do not believe one
of the young men belonging to these
established organizations will speak
anything but commentator Of the
service. 1t is pleasant during the
course of the year, and there are bene-
fits Of the greatest value in the annual
encampmentS.
We don't want Utah 10 stand with
a hair-trigger rifle in its hand overwill-
ing for trouble. But we believe very
strongly in the wisdom of the national
government in providing for the ma
tional guard; in making inducements
for membership in it; in taking from
the national treasury for the establish
ing of armories, and the equipping and
the training and the paying of men.
And we believe if the young men of the
towns mentioned would investigate
they would establish two more of the
best companies to be found in the en-
tire west.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
FOR ONE DAY OF PRAYER.

Readers Of the papers will have
noted that movement for one day Of
prayer. February twenty-four has been
fixed on as the time when all who rec
Ognize the possibility of prayer are in
vited to unite in petitions to the God
of all the world.
The forenoon is to be devoted to
prayer for the right guidance Of the
President of the United States, the
Congress, and all men in authority.
throughout the nation. And the after
noon for a variety of subjects a little
more intimately connected with the
persons and the fortunes of the people
at large.
No man can explain the efficacy of
prayer without departing from the field
of material evidence which admits of
no disputing. But few men of careful
word care to deny that prayers are an
sWered. In the Rubaiyat We are told
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
THE PLAYS AND THEIR REVIEW.

1t is impossible to measure the bene-
fits traceable to last weeks work of
Mr.. ManteI and his company at the
Salt Lake theatre. The plays present
ed are of the masterpieces OF the Ian
guage-the compositions that come to
US with the approval of three hundred
years of the whole worlds best
thought. If there is anything good in
all the range of dramatic work, there
is much good in this.
And we are especially proud of the
review of these plays that have APP
peared in The neutrality-suspicious.. In
this work Miss Paine has perhaps pre-
scented the best series of criticisms that
any newspaper in Salt Lake has ever
printed. There has been an under
standing of the plays themselves. an
appreciation of the messages meant to
be conveyed by Shakespeare and inter
preted by the foremost exponent of the
classic drama now before the American
public; and they have been composed
of a quality that wins appreciation for
the paper and the writer alike
In no case has there been a sense
less laudation of any actor, nor any
laundering or careless filling of space.
The language has been tempered with
judgment, and the words chosen with
nice discrimination which makes
reading a perfect joy.
There is one of the marks Of a SUI
periOr newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-07
TEACHER OF STORY TELLING.

Massachusetts has provided for the
employment of a teacher Of story tell
ing in the public schools. 1t may look
a good deal like a fad, but there is
more reason in the new work than in
many of the old departments that
have been grated on the public school
service in past years.
IF the person employed for the task
of teaching the art of telling stories be
competent for the place, much benefit
will result. In the first place, the man
or woman who can tell the history Of
the United States in pleasant little
talks to pupils will get more of the
facts remembered than will find lodge
nent by any other process. To most
children books are made up of moth
i2g mere than ''WOrds-wOTds." The
imaginative mind of the child catches
with difficulty the message of the
printed page. But it is the almost uni
versal rule of childhood that they will
remember all the essential points in
story that is told by a living narrator
if the narrating be well done,
Imagine the big things Of the nation
the signing Of the Declaration, the
adopting of the constitution, and its
effect; the Missouri compromise and
the train of evils that followed its re-
peal; the battles of the civil war and
the personality of the men who took
prominent part in them. These are but
suggestions Of important phases Of his
tory which get but vague Judgement
in the mind OF the grade pupils; and
Yet there is not one incapable of grasp
ing and retaining them if they were
properly told,
Massachusetts is wise TO note the
argument involved in the Odyssey anc
the HAD. Those stories were we'll told
and they viii never be forgotten.
They possess the personal quality.
There is the magnetism Of a living mar
Tator in their passages And if the for
tunes of those distant characters can
be fixed in the memory by personal tell
ing, how much more clearly would the
history Of the nation rest in the mem
cries of pupils when told by an adept
in the art Of story telling!