davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
LATIN ERICAN DEFINES
YANKEE IMPERIALISM.

pthniuon BE- desirable in an cases and
nave asked a number OF South American
irierds what they understand by YAM
kee Imperialism. one a them. who is
witty and wise also. explained IL 20 me
b> paraphrasins the familiar phrases OF
Spanish courtesy.
We of Spanish-Americsn blood place
ourselves at your orders We place our
horse al your disposition We tell YOU our
.house is yours We know Won don, ,akc
W. hospitality too literally. so Nc arc no,
rsid OF losing our horse or o,,, ho,,s..
80 We 90 not say TO you that our conn
~ is yours. because We fear tina, Vol,
fnisht take us AZ our word
You yourself don't believe that"
Oh. no. ! don't but some OF OIL, 100,
PIE DO. and they cant sleep ,igh,s for
thinking Of IT,"
Another definition was handed m. il.
Rio &c Janciro m the form OF a neus-
paper article translated from English into
Portuguese. The anecdote is rather an
Glen, and is usually applied 10 England
territorial policy. II runs this way:
traveller IN Africa one tcautiiul
moonlight night overheard two natives
Of Sahara in the following dialogue.
fifst African: How beautiful is this
moon Of ours.
Second African. Hush. n the Eng
ish should hear you they'll want 10 an
ntA our moon and make IL a British sub
Jet
The Portuguese version was used IN
connection with Mexico. but II was quot ed
70 me A. the Brazilian view OF Yankee
Imperialism. Parenthetically. / may say
'h"i ihis Is not the real Brazilian view,
"i al least not that OF the men in respon-
sl'ie positions IN the government Of
Brazil.
third definition was attributed 10
Aarcial Martinez. Gillian politician.
re Is quoted as saying.
The Yankee by nature wishes that in
America not leaf on a tree move with.
out his Intervention"
haTcial Martinez mas been called the
'Nvos''ei 81 Chill lie tas selected by
'hs Gillian government 10 max, the r.,
sp0nse Of welcome TO Colonel Roosevelt
'h the latters arrival ia Chill. In this
response he took occasion TO declare thai
we Monroe Doctrine was dead. and that
20 one to-day could consider II otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PERUVIANS REGARD US WITH
MILD AFFECTION.

in Peru there is no fear OF Yankee inn
perialism. Some changes among the mon
in control OF public affairs and in ma
tional policies have made the country less
pro-American than formerly, when IT
looked TO the United States as its pro-
tector against territorial aggression by
it's own nelghbors. but there Is no anti
American feeling. Should the United
states Navy want to establish a coalins
station at Chimbote, Peru 4, aid welcome
The proposition
Rol.yia has some views about terri
,orial ABSORPTION. but is not concerned
over the possibility OF the United states
absorbing any part OF South America
What concerns her is the sbsorptlve ten
denotes of other South American coun-
tries When the Argentine agitator de-
liyersd his address on Yankee imperialism
MA Paz ono OF the Bolivian newspapers
in commenting on ii remarked that
BOLIVIA was not worrying about I'm
nerialism from the north, but that she
did have to think about imperialism from
tho south. This meant Chill and Argen-
tina.
Chilli has imperiaistic tendencies of her
own. For that reason, perhaps, she IS
somewhat critical OF Yankee imperialism
and notes the tendencies OF the United
States toward territorial expansion south
ward. But II Cni,i can exercise a pre-
dominant influence up 10 the equator ana
Panama, she is not going TO worry her
self seriously about the United states &C
auiring territory on the South American
Continent. for Chill knows that this Is TOO
far beyond the range Of probability to be
worth hothering about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

\ large body OF literature has grown
out Of the Drago Doctrine. In most OF
il the service done South America by the
United States is recognized even by those
European writers who occasionally work
themselves up into a state of mind over
what they suppose is Yankee imperial
ism.
Dr. Drago. and through him the pub
iicists of South America, was honored
By the United States's selection Of him
az one Of the arbitrator in the North
Atlantic fisheries dispute with Great Brit
ain. Or. Drago is now living at Buenos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

were not exempt from responsibilities Of
every other order which violations Of in
fernational law impose on civilized pco-
PIES. Nevertheless the note expressed
the opinion that recovery of loans by
military means implied territorial occu-
patton which assumed the suppression Or
subordination Of governments. situation
which openly contradicted principles
many times proclaimed by the nations
Of America and particularly the Monroe
Doctrine.
The principle which the Argentine Re
public desired to see recognized was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
The Ant-American Propaganda Of the Last
Year or More Has Borne Its Inevitable
Fruit in Certain South American
Lands Owing Largely to False
hood and Misconceptions

without being suspected OF mental aber-
ration. Colonel Roosevelts views OF the
propricty OF this kind of An address when
ne was an official guest have never been
given full publicity. AZ they are echoing
around South America they do not seem
to lick vigor.
Before following the trail OF Yankee
Imperialism around South America, a
few words about the real Yankee policy
toward South America may pe worth
while
The Monroe Doctrine is not as dead as
some South Americans and some college
professors IN the United States believe.
At least there arc some very live coroi-
laries 10 the doctrine which seem to
show that the United States has a disin-
tcreSted South American policy and does
not contemplate territorial absorption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

~ 10 ALEXANDER |, Gar OF All the
Russias. asks the Slav historian.
die a humble hermit on the bleak
Siberian steppes?
Is the body buried in state at 81 Pc
tersbure merely that of common soldier
from the Crimea that in the ground of
the Alexis Monastery at Tomsk the real
remains Of the heartbroken monarch?
Thereby runs a strange story.
on the sudden death in 1901 Of his
father Car Paul !. Alexander succeeded
10 the throne. inheriting a war with
France that during his reign saw the
great raid Of Bonaparte. whose fire scars
NAV still be seen in Moscow. Trouble
pilod on trouble Concentrated, Russia
might have prevailed in her struggles, but
her strength was tapped by invasions OF
The Swedes TO the north. OF the Turks TO
the south. Of the Austrians TO the west
Yet Alexander had the pluck TO dream or
plan for and hold intact vast united
Russian Empire. Late in his reign as
appointments came thick and fast with
such sickening menace that be faiied u
see them In their proper proportion re
could not bring himself II realize the
larger success that lay behind the worry
/ ing reyerses
At last. worn out with the anxleues OF
battle and administrative fracas. he iett
his capital and went down TO quiet
country place in the Crimea TO rest. ~
Iazanrog. so men believed, he died. His
body was taken to ST. Petersburg and
entombed.
But Tomsk. the capital city Of Central
siberia. has another account She claims
that the worried Car did not die mon
arch in the Crimes. but poor hermit In
little wooden hut adjoining the Alexis
Monastery Disappointed at his failure 10
realize his ideals Of peaceful administra-
ton. she continues. he secretly abdicated
and had the remains OF a peasant who
had died OF rheumatic fever sent to St
Petersburg for the state funeral For
years the old car wandered through the
villages Of Southern Russia IL was be-
fore the days Of photographs and man
hunts instigated by enterprising evening
newspapers. you must recollect There
was nothing 20 lead the ignorant peas
ants 20 suspect the wandering holy mans
identity Presently the old man found
himself al Tomsk. then only "a collection
OF rude log huts in the centre OF great
grain reservation. lie was given little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ACTION OF EUROPEAN POWERS
A MENACE TO PEACE.

This note called the attention of the
government OF the United States 10 the
peril with which the peace and security of
the American continent were threatened
10y the action Of the European powers in
their campaign against Venezuela 1t
reviewed Argentina's scrupulous observ-
ance Of it's financial obligations as evil
dence that the country had no sympathy
with other countries which sought TO
evade such obligations. 1t asserted
moreover. that South American nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Dr.L,M,DraSO

public debts cannot authorize armed in
tervention or actual occupation OF the
territory Of American nations on the part
Of any European power.
When the Pan-American conference
met at Rio de Janoiro in 1906 the delega-
ton from the United States was instruct
ed TO make the Drago Doctrine subject
Of discussion at the conference. with
view to having il brought before the
Hague conference. This course was fol-
lowed. and then at the Hague confer
ence the United States delegation sub
mitted the formula which was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Ole IltxIe MoNAs7tnv. Of ToMsN

wooden hut at the foot Of the hill capped
by the Alexis Monastery.
There. as a hermit. lived the stranger;
he crossed his threshold only 10 perform
some act of charity. His kindness
brought him great renown throughout the
surrounding country. AS Theodore kuz-
milch." he was visited by hundreds of
sdmiring pilgrims He used 10 nurse the
sick and bring bread TO the hunger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ID, CHARLES VI. rErrER.
Nontevideo, Uruguay. Jan. ,. Il

nc matter OF Yankee Imperialism
.s IL IS seen i'm South America
needs attention friendly en-
,..,s-, or AZ least a neutral one -
~. st place for reviewing II calmly
"a dispassio, ately. Uruguay "here
-, has always been pro-American
s..,'r,,pt offers a good place for such
review. .,.---...
IN irritating misrepresentation anu
-,s,onccptions which are apt to upset
.,,.s mental equilibrium. The subject
,,ou6 be- viewed with poiSe 50 As not 10
n, i,r.st.cc even Co the critics Of The po.-
,.r n the United states and rs supposed
,,,,,-.ahstic tendency. Wherever there is
n.f cause for criticism this should be
freely acknowledged.
The arti-American proDaeanda when
has been going on for a year or more Is
little understood i'm the United States. In
,se beginning q vas an agitation rather
han concerted movement 10 Stih par
,skes 'aIeely Of that nature. but with
v,r, definite purpose in view. This pir-
tose is 10 ALLEVIATE the Latin-American
,oun,rics from the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
HE "YANKEE IMPERIALISM BUGABOO IN SOUTH AMERICA
The Drago Doctrine, Sprung from the Monroe
Doctrine, Is Powerful Factor initiating
Against Hostility to Uncle Sam in
Latin America, Which Euro
peans Aid in Fostering

view that since We acquired control ~
Panama Bay the United States does not
seed them.
At times American Secretaries Of state.
including Mr. Blaine and possibly Mr.
Knox. have thought that II Ecuador
wanted TO lease the Islands the United
states would do well TO acquire them In
order TO avoid any possible complication.
In Ecuador there frequently have been
public men. including Presidents. who
wanted to lease the Galapagos Islands.
FOR under the constitution OF Ecuador
they cannot be sold outright. because that
would be alienation OF national territory
once the proposition was made to dis
pose OF them TO France. but 1t did not
find favor in Ecuador.
one Ecuadorian President had a scheme
Of internationalizing the islands. or
rather Of Pan-Americanizing them. His
view was that they might be considered
as belonging TO all America. and he was,
therefore. ready TO have the United States
acquire one group of them. Ecuador keep
one group and Peru and Chill each
acquire group. Tho plan never got
along far enough for the United States
10 be sounded as to its willingness TO
enter into scheme of joint partnership
in the Galapagos The Ecuador people
were not receptive to the proposition. At
the present time they are equally unre-
ceptive. but they have no reason to fear
that Yankee imperialism is stalking down
the west coast with the purpose OF alb
sorbing the Galapagos. 80 long as no
effort is made by Ecuador TO give Europe
or Asia or any South American country
control in the Galapagos. the United
States is sure 10 curb any imperialistic
Galapagos tendencies which may exist
unsuspected BIZ the American peopie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
A YOUNG VENEZUELAN POET IN
ROLE OF A6lTATOR.

Ten or twelve years ago % Yours \enez-
Nolan poet started an agitation for con-
fraternity or league TO solidify Latin
,r,.rics against tie United States. tbs
.. v.,u BE- remembered. WAS after ProSi-
dent Cleveland. through Secretary 0lney.
had given Great Britain tho alternative ot
"a mr. Or recognition Of the Monroe Doc
t-fre I'm the boundary dispute between
British Guiana and Venezuela. IL was al-
most coincident with the refusal Of the
United states 20 respect the joint hlO,H
adc o. Venezuelan ports by Great Britain.
Germany and Italy. which were seeking
70 enforce the collection Of certain claims.
through the efforts Of the United States
that international imbroslio was adjusted
% tho advantage OF Venezuela and 20 the
safeguarding OF the rshis Of other Latin
American countries.
The rccrudesCcncc OF the anti-American
Propaganda two years ago brought 20 the
front another poet q Young Argentine.
who after several years residence in Pais
returned 20 Bueros Ayres 10 enter poll
tics as q Socialist he also undertook 20
conduct systematic anti-American
movement from Mexico southwark
through al the Laun-Amcrican countries
after hsyine been given the hospitality
q one 81 the American universities to 9e-
liver Oh address IN which he was able 10
set forth his IDEAS This Dc did I'm nucn
more moderate language than in his adj
dresses in tn Latin-Americsn countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
GOOD POET, BUT NO PROPA-
OANDisT WHATEVER

The Argentine a"itato. at times writ IS
pretty good poetry. but IN his own coun-
try be IL not taken seriously as d factor
n public affairs nor is be looked upon as
esder in Pan-American activities. II Is
oa,, because OF the passing importance II
individuals as propagandists that I mem
lion his identification with the anu-Amer-
lean or snti-Yankec agitation
The sources OF the propaganda are OBJ
scure some Of them are in Central
America 70 was there tnat the Root for
gtv vas concocted. This forgery 1r.-
tended 90 quote Senator Root a. fdtos.ag
a p0iCs of territorial aggression AID
genera. oreiiordship OF Latin America by
the United states. 10 was SO manifeStly
O forgery that a denial Of it by Senator
Root was hardly necessary. although lie
do d1ny u 500 that chose circulating IL
might hay, no nrctence that its anthem
uciW Nds questionable OF course. they
continued 90 circulate it and the Argen-
i.nc poet boz poetic license .ontinued TO
gaotc the alleged statement acjcr It's fal-
81. wss established. mention this so
that the nature OF the anii-American agi-
lAiion may Do understood IN al its as
poets
ASIDE from the Root forgery and from
me s1aggeratons Of The poets. have
hetn trying Goo find whether there is real
Tea OF lankeke Imperialism on the part
oi Influential South Americans ana
'h'rshiim South Americans. The two
--a.--. 40 not aIMaA. ldentical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

10 ALEXANDER |. car OF All the
Russias asks the Slav historian
die a humble hermit on the bleak
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
ArTELL oUTPolNTs VERNON
Monte AttelI Defeats Tex Vernon
Tuesday Night in Ten-Round
Contest in Eagles Hall

Monte Attell, the Cld-time ring gen
eral of many bouts, and Tex" Yer
non of Aberdeen boxed a 10-round
bout at the Eagles hall in Aberdeen
Tuesday night Though no decision
was given in the ring, Attell was
awarded dressing room decision.
and was clearly entitled to the de-
oision, as he outpointed the Harbor
fighter all the way. Nernon's blows
did him no damage to speak of and
he was always able to reach his op.
ponent. During the early rounds At
tell took things easy and sized up his
man, but during the last four rounds
he began more aggressive tactics and
outpointed and outgeneraled Vernon.
The bout from the start was class
ed as a good exhibition Of boxing.
There were several good prelimin-
airy events, the chief of which was
four-round go between George Mel
son, an experienced boxer OF Oakville
and Ryder Holland, printer on the
Herald. They gave a fine exhibition,
resulting in draw.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
POWER LIFE BOAT
SeIf-Riehting, SeIf-BaiIing Life Boat
Power Driven, Arrives for Life
Saving Station

Shipping circles were pleased Mon
day when the new 100000 life-saving
boat for the Westport life-saving sta
ton arrived. The new boat is a self
righting, self-bailing gasoline power
model of the most modern design.
Besides the ordinary propulsion by
oars, there is gasoline motor OF
40 horse power, having tanks with
gasoline fuel capacity for a 4S-hour
run. The boat is provided also with
fore and aft sails
The boat is constructed of mahOg-
any and oak, and fitted with copper
throughout. 1t will hold. including
the crew, 80 people. 1t was much
admired by all who saw it while in
this port. Tuesday it went to the
lower harbor and to it's quarters at
Westport.
The trip to Grays Harbor was made
via Neah bay. Capt. Makavee of the
Neah Bay life-saving station left that
port Sunday and came in over the
bar here Monday. She proceeded to
Hoquiam for fuel. This modern
equipage comes as result Of two
years effort of the commercial or.
CARNATIONS Of Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
A Raw Bluff

The pleasing news comes that
the Mason County Logging Com
pany has stopped all logging OPP
erations in this county because
of criminal suit which was dis
missed without trial and will not
resume until such time as it's
suit for a reduction Of valuation
Is settled. That is one way of
reducing the industrial payroll
that has not heretofore been tried.
-Washingtonian.
This bluff is too transparent for any
use. The only interest Chehalis
county has in the Mason County
Logging company is to see that it
abandons it's old practice Of tax dodg'
ing and pays an equitable amount OF
taxes upon its holdings in this coun'
ty which receive the protection of the
county government.
The pay roll of this company does
not affect Chehalis county in the least
1t markets it's logs on the Sound
purchases it's supplies and pays its
men there. The county cruise showed
the extent that this concern had been
evading taxes in years gone by, and
the officials should be commended for
stopping that practice, not derided as
the above article seems intended to
do. OF course it ceased logging opera
tons, and wisely as the law distinct
ly forbids the cutting of this timber
until the taxes are paid, and it is ur
to the taxing authorities to collect
those taxes even If the county at
torney's Office has failed them in the
first attempt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
ONE NAVAL MILITIA
COMPANY ON HAREOR

OLYMPIA, April 30.-No new mi
litia division will be organized on
Grays Harbor at this time, according
to Adjt. Gen. Fred Llewellyn. head
of the militia forces of this state.
owing to the fact there are no funds
providing for another division. He
has made this known in letter to
r. H. Burrows of Hoquiam. who, II
is reported here, has attempted or
ganization of a naval division in that
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
Tales of The Town IerSeIy
The Herald tells 1t all.
OPPOSITE pOSTOFFICE

The Herald tells 1t all.
s.
The trout season of 1914, began this
morning.
William II. Brooks will leave next
week for Alaska, to reside.
daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson.
s.
Judge F. W. Loomis went to Taco
ma Tuesday, on legal business.
=
Edward Lowe, Jr., was over from
Raymond on business this week.
3
Chas. Rose. of Westport, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Alaska
=
Mr. and Mrs M. L. May, Of Porter,
were in the city on business Tuesday.
3
Mr. and Mrs. George Aggers, of
Tacoma, visited the city Wednesday,
Vernal Larson is over from Port
land. visiting his mother, Mrs. Carl
Gabrielson.
J. A. Vance of the Vance Lumber
Co., Malone, was in the city Wednes-
day on business.
The Pythian Sisters club will meet
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs
THEM, in Hoquiam.
$
Victor Erickson, of the City Mes
senger Co, returned Monday night
from visit in Seattle.
meeting yesterday afternoon to plan
for the coming Rose Show.
Monte Attel, former bantam
weight champion of the world left
Wednesday night for California.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will give an Experience" So
cial this evening in hte church.
+
Mrs. Fl. Layport entertained the Ca
madam club yesterday afternoon at
her residence, PIP North C street.
81
A number of arrests have been made
this week for exceeding the speed
limit of Is miles an hour by autoists.
-
R. T. Dabney and son, Henry r.
Dabney, were over from Portland this
week, looking after their interests in
the city.
+
The numerous friends of Judge F.
X. Drake will be pleased to learn
that he is improving daily, and hopes
soon to be outdoors.
Miss Lurene Sullivan has been ap.
pointed collection agent for the Che
halls County Medical society, with an
Office in the Finch building.
e
Frank H. Lamb, Of Hoquiam, left
Wednesday night for Washington, D.
c., to join w. B. Mack and II. NJ.
Delanty, as a member of the North
jetty extension committee.
PAINTING IS COMPLETE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS
Corps Of Seven Census Takers Are
at Work Listing all Children
Between 5 and Fl Years

The Board OF Education Is having
the census OF children Of school age
taken this week, and. in view of the
fact that the district loses $50 of
state school money for each person
missed, the canvas this year will be
the most thorough yet made in the
city.
Seven enumerators are at work,
whereas there was never more than
two in former years, and plans have
been made to systemic the listing
so as to omit none. The enumera-
tors are: Mrs Estella Martin, Allan
Austin, c. F. Cork, James Carter, w.
Houston, Goodbar Jones and Mrs. F..
j. Fulmer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
HATCHERY WILL BE
ON STEVENS CREEK

Plans have reached Aberdeen from
Olympia for a new fish hatchery to
be built by the loggers on Stevens
creek, a branch of the Humptulips.
Bids will be advertised for and it is
thought the contract will be let in
a few days. The "eyeing station" will
be constructed up the Wishkah.
The fish hatchery will cost about
$780, 1t will be maintained by the
state upon completion and will be
one of the most modern and best
hatcheries in the Northwest for pro-
pagating salmon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
AFTER DELlNQUENTS

MONTESANO, April 28.-The sher.
ifs office is sending out notices of
delinquent personal taxes by the
score, these days. Those who come
in and pay their taxes without fur
Their service save a considerable part
of the costs. Mileage is charged
where the sheriff or his deputies are
forced to 60 after the money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-01
DON'T KILL GEESE

Game Warden Esses notifies hunt.
ers that wild geese may not be kill
ed until after October l, under the
federal migratory bird act. notwith-
standing some newspaper statesments
that the open season begins May 6.