davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
HOW To CRIPPLE RUSSIA.
other POvers Can Render Her Help
less by Cutting on Money supply.


Public Opinion.
An article on Russia published in the last
number of L'European. a journal of inter-
national influence issued in Paris. has at
tracted no little attention in the European
press. The author is a Danish publicist.
Bjornstjerne lsjornson. He assumes that
Russia is an undesirable and dangerous ele-
ment in Europe and Asia, and as a means
of thwarting her further advances proposes
that other nations stop supplying her with
money. Since 1899. the writer estimates,
Russian has borrowed abroad 100000 600
with which to build fleets and to maintain
an army no less than to establish the gold
standard and build railways. and NJ. Born
son seems to fake il very much to heart
that "the larger part of this foreign gold,
which has maintained the Russian institu-
ton and servea its plans of oppression and
of conquest. has flowed from the country of
liberty, equality and fraternity"
1T is admitted in France and America"
NJ. Bjornson goes on to say. that without
French gold tie Russian institution would
have gone to smash long ago. No central
lied power, even the best, is for any length
OF time capable OF governing so many and
varied peoples. No hand. matter how
powerful, can stretch over such an enor-
nous territory or unite so many contrary
destinies created by varied climates and by
numerous racial and religious differences
But what the best government, what the
most powerful hand cannot perform. be-
comes chaos aed misery under a feeble au-
tocratic power ior a bureaucratic institution
that is mercenary and mendacious, unstable
and oppressive Without the foreigners
aid ii would have destroyed itself. whether
by revolution gr by asphyxia. What how
ever, would have been most natural would
have been a general disintegration OF the
administration of the colossal masses of
Russia according TO scheme of federaliza-
ton.
with the all of the foreigners gold all
the infiammabla material of this formidable
accumulation cf injustice and distress has
been able to sllbsist until ii has become a
danger to US all Unless a war precipitates
her upon her nsighbors-a war which would
be followed Though long years by thunder
ings and tumuls-she will continue TO court
them as of yorn. On this point Russian and
foreigner agree. But war will come II up
10 the present time the all-powerful Rus
sian institutions has not recoiled before any
OF the means taken TO prolong its existence
why should IL secoil before war? Whatever
the result OF tie war one thing Is certain
the payment OK interest will cease. Russia
will thank the aid given her by state bank
ruptcy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Up and Down the River Land.

Up and down the river land
Let wander. hand in hand
Let us sing songs together
Kindred hearts that understand
While the smold'ring fires of memory.
Into flaming brightness famed
BY the breath Of song and story,
Light the olden golden glory,
Brighten the half-forgotten pictures
OF the peaceful river land.
Up and down the river land
Let US loiter. let us stand.
Where the sycamores cast shadows
Ger the narrow riffs Of sand
Narrow. winding. shining ribbons,
Each a glittering silver band
Binding stream and shore together
Where our heart-strings Irvine forever
With the glowing strands of gladness
OF the golden river land.
Up and down the river land
Let us rest where childhood planned
All its wealth of fame and grandeur
Where, In youth. our fancies spanned
Time and distance with an archway
Reaching outward to the grand
Realm of bright Utopian treasure
Wisdom, innocence and pleasure
Realm that lay. unknown, before us
In the joyous river land.
Huntington, Ind. Fan Boyd Heiney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
The Mother-Heart.

Dear Mother-heart, Of you sing
My best beloved song.
For in your world reigned as King
1.-The King can do no wrong!'
My virtues all were great to you.
My weaknesses were small:
The sins laid at my door, you knew,
Were never mine at all!
The world might raise hue and cry
And hiss my very name:
The Mother-heart was standing by
To hiss the world for shame!
Whenever I had lost the day
And things had gone amiss.
You soothed my bitterness away
With Mother-heart's own kiss.
Your bosom held my throbbing head,
Your fingers stroked my hair.
Till grief and rage and hate had fed
And life again was fair.
Oh. Mother heart. dear heart so true,
God called you long ago;
His plying hand reached out to you
That you might never know.
-Suade Marion Russell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

and tings was going gaily gaily for a couple
of hours before de coitain. 1t was den
was wondering how old Wildly was. Say,
she was d winner wit dose lads what was
TO sing de college songs. Dey was all down
in de billiard room rehoising, de lads and
Wildly, wit me seeing dat dey was enough
bots to keep DER treats from drying up.
Wildly made a star hit wit dose boys, for
fair. 1 wonder what it is in being a WILDLY
dat makes a woman such a winner wit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

means Is criminal-that the present arma-
ments are not only burdensome. but they
are in excess of real needs, and that both
in war and peace the present system presses
the heaviest upon laborers, hence the rea-
son OF the rally of so many to the move
ment. the purpose of which is war upon
war"
Compiegne, France, Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Jean G n ar e m a & N c BRAGG,
Professor of Roman Languages
at Vassar. Writes of the Prog
ress and Sire myth Of tn 9
Peace Movement in France
and of the Proceedings OF the
Peace CONGRESS at Rouen end
Havre NRSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
GIMME FADDEN

Tells How Duchess Makes a Double
Hit in Vaudeville and Saves whis-
Hers the Trouble of Finding Out
What Willy WILDLY is Doing - - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
Whole or I'm Bites.

Toronto World.
American newspapers are now inviting
Canada TO be annexed, perhaps thinking
that 1t would be less painful to be swal-
lowed whole than eaten in bites.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Judge Pope
Scores One
RosWELL WOMAN WHO PRE-
seMTGp FLOWERS TO GRIM.
lNAI ON TRIAL d.
sENNGDLY GIN.
suREo.

The people Of the Fifth judicial
dtStrict down In Roswell are learning
the mettle Of Judge Pope effectively.
He recently took occasion TO admins
ter . rcbuke 20 . trio Of fool women
ana Z presumptious lawyer that will
DO remembered in that part Of the
country BY some people - long ~
they live.
Many New Mexicans remember Will
RAinboldt, Z clean limb4d athletic.
popular young fellow, who ran races
In many parts Of the west. He went
20 chavcs county and became y De.
putty Sheriff. He was foully muir
dered by one Nath Hendricks. Hend-
ricks Is on trial for the crime before
Judge Pope, and Il vas In connection
with this trial that the sensational In
cident occurred. The Roswell Record
speaks Of the affair as follows:
zone Of the most sensational fea.
lures that has eva taken place in
court here occurred today al noon,
The Judge ordered the jury in the
Hendricks murder " 10 dinner and
told everyone to remain AMI said: "A
most unusual event took place this
morning when the prisoner IA pre-.
scented with a bunch 81 flowers by
three ladies who came inside OF the
bar and presented the flowers to the
prisoner IN the presence Of the jury.
Tho parties are In the court room and
order them TO come before me. Mrs.
y. Divers and her two guests. Mrs,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
Maehsn on Trial.

WASHINGTON, d. O.. Nov. 2S.
The case Of August w. Machen.
Samuel A. Diller b. Grof and George
Il. and Martha J. l0renz, which was
called for trial In the district criminal
court today. is expected to develop
into one OF the bitterest legal bat
ties In the criminal annals Of the gov.
eminent. This is the first case grow
ing out OF the alleged conspiracy be-
tween Machen as superintendent OF
free delivery 10 profit through the
purchase Of patent fasteners made
by the Gror brothers for attaching
mail boxes TO posts. The Government
claims that IL has documentary
evidence / d prove that Machen re-
ceiyed. through the Lorenzes In Ohio,
a percentage OF all the money paid the
Grors BY the government. Fifteen
indictments have been returned
against Machen alone. and the govern.
meut Is prepared to make every effort
TO convict on this first trial. As u Is
feared that an acquittal or hung jury
would have = bad effect upon the
subsequent trials.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
How = bird Dresses.

Az bird fashions do not change. two
suits a year are quite enough for most
birds. but they need to take great care
Of them. Each separate feather must
be cleaned and looked I've and the
useless ones pulled out. These featk-
ers are not packed close together. you
know. but lie loose and have places
between filed with air. When q bird
wants to get warmer be lifts bis feath-
err 20 that these air spaces may be
larger. But II his feathers are tan.
gled or wet and dirty he could not
raise them. and Don be could not
keep the head in his little body and
would or course die.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

would never have eaten that apple.
and good Mother Eve, with such .
sposy bed" would have had no long.
Ing after the forbidden fruit.
n were I millionaire would be
tempted 70 ship . carload OF Cali
fornia flowers for the qualification Of
the lovers 81 the beautiful IN Las We
Eas.
have been having . very fine and
much needed vacation. Bo's friends
have been very kind and attentive.
and have done much to make my visit
here enjoyable, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson. who met US at Del
Monte with their automobile. Our
I25-mlle ride and return was great.
but | will write OF It later.
There In here, AS everywhere. the
good and bad. both among people and
In the country.
After all. II Is quite as much In
the man ~ In the locality. but good
countries generally attract tho best
people.
Buildings Of the highest type are
being constructed everywhere.
The oriental trade Is attracting
thousands to California. Her Inn
mense and valuable production Of
fruits, mines and grains gives some
thing TO sell and furnishes employ
ment To thousands. while her almost
untouched forests Of pine and red
wood. and her ocean trade will con
tinue TO contribute q fabulous stream
OF wealth for many years to come
Those who predict that this state has
reached the zenith Of its prosperit,
must guess again.
It's resources are i~nexhaustable;
yet,--in the common parlance Of thu
| day.--"it IL not the only pebble on thu
beach" h. ". LONG.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

Greenlee and Mrs. Reese Of Warrens.
burg, Mo-, arose and came forward.
The Judge asked Mrs. Divers on what
authority did she come inside Of the
bar with her friends and present the
prisoner with flowers In the presence
Of the jurors. She said Mr.. Bateman
told her She could speak to the pris-
oner, anu she did not mean Il as q
breach Of court etiquette, but to show
her sympathy.
The court said he did not doubt
the good motives OF the ladies but he
thought their conduct was outrageous
to say the least. He said he would let
1t rest with the lecture, and that there
must not be any occurrence Of this
kind again In the presence OF the jury.
lie said that II the same demonstration
had been made In sympathy for the
prosecution he would have been com.
PEELED to adjourn court and get q new
jury.
mr.. Bateman made a statement to
the court and said. that It had been
the custom In Chaves and Eddy coun'
ties for friends Of prisoners who are
not relatives. To come inside Of the
bar and offcr greetings to the prisoner
and unless otherwise instructed by the
court he would do the same thins
again. as he did not know that Mrs
Divers was going to present the now
ters. Judge Pope said that II ht
thought II was : prearranged plan
between counsel and the defense and
Mrs. Divers that u was . contempt
ibls shyster trick that should moi &C
cur in = police court: but he said hs
was saAisned Il was not pre'Arranged
but he thought Mr.. Bateman showed
improperly in telling the ladies the,
could 20 behind the bar without con
sent Of tho court.
The talk TO both Mrs. Divers and
Mr.. Bateman was very severe and at
tracted intense interest. The entir'
proceedings took up about nfty min
utes."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
A TORPID Liver.

A clogged condition Of the system Il
mi symptom Of 4 liver out OF order.
Here Il 40 good and simple . remedy
a. any know. writes ! physician
Get q nice lemon and cut II In half.
Take one-half In q tumblerful Of cold
water the last thing at night and the
other the nrst thing In the morning
Half . pint Of very hot water with q
squeeze Of lemon or lime In Il before
bssakfast y also good. Both remedies
are well worth trying.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
r. v,y Win n. nee,

( Hs-Ilfe u simply n grand chaae.
II Jon are o among the pursuers you
must b one OF the pursued.
Ghe-Wni you run With the hounds
o. ~ with the deerf
Hs-I win ~ with you. dear. II yoD
pleaa.-Kansas City Journal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
nj. Thouwh,.

"l'm guirv 10 tell him what | think
sf him" said the angry man. "whai
do you think OF itT'
Il think. was the reply. that he
must be i smaller man than you are
81 else you think pretty well o. him
Chicago rost.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

Ring Pittenser for painting. decor
ating. glazing. signs q all kinds
Phone. Vegas IA. Colorado, ioi. shop
on 9Th street 1lio
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

n%artnershin exis

The law partnership existing be.
tween District Attorney r. n Tur.
ner and W q Walton has been dis
solved by mutual consent, both gen.
tIemen will continue TO practice sep
erately.
q. n Jones left for California with
a train Of cattle for the Victoria Land
4 Cattle company Of Dcmins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

''Thsss ID no such thing 40 luck" aid
tho sturdy. self reliant person.
II can't contradict you." answered
the patient sufferer. "Ali ! can nay II
that II there Is ] haven't seen IT,
Washington Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

The Rev. DIR, Fourthly- How ls your
new choir getting alongf
The Rev. DIR. Goodman-Peaceably.
I am happy 10 say. as yet.-ChlcaIo
Tribune.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23
r. cur. /. Cold il ore p.y

70 Cure Z Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il Il
fails to cure. II. w. Groves sigma,
turc is on each box. IS cents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

To be perfectly Just Is III attribute Of
the divine nature. To be 30 70 the III.
most Of abilities IL the glory Of
man.-Addison.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-23

II was wr.l: I would be better: here |
H.. Is the cpitaph on 4 tombstone IN
England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
PRESIDENT DlAz
SOON TO RESIGN
Will Make Tour Of Europe and
Leave Ills Favorite III Charge
Of the Government.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch,

@ Especial I o The TImcs-Dlsp atch)
CRY or MEXICO. Nov. 2s.-Prepara-
tons are being made here for a change
OF presidents, and this change Will prob
ably occur within. the next few months
porfiri Diaz, after occupying the presi-
dcntlaf chair for over twenty-five years.
now feeling the weight OF years upon
him, Is thinking about retiring and let
ting HE mantle tall upon tho shoulders
OF his fayorite Jose Yves Lilnantour
minister OF finance.
The retirement OF General Diaz has
been long expected by the citizens. as
we'll as BY the foreign residents Of Mexi.
co, ana now II is very likely to occur. a
semi.officlal announcement has been
made that the president will, about the
first Of the year, make an extended tour
OF Europe, and will spend several months
III the French capital. This announce
mcnt Is Interpreted by those familiar with
Mexican political affairs as the absolute
retirement OF General Diaz.
It has been repeatedly stated BY those
who nrc In position TO know that Diaz
would go 10 Europe tho commencement
Of next year, naming Llmantour as act
Ing president during his absence. and that
he would remain abroad and observe pub
lie feeling as to the administration OF
Affairs under his fnvorites regina Should
Limantour succced in preserving peace
and in holding tho government together.
then, 1t Is stated, Diaz Will resign In his
favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
THE FAIRFAX F.
'@FE17@ Y I'D I EII IIzAZl!kyHz|

Clergyman. succeeded as eighth baron.
Thomas the fifth baron, succeeded 1858.
He was colonel ID the guards. and NJ. F..
for the County York. which seat he was
obliged to relinquish Ut the union. upon
ceasing to be commoner in England.
by whom he had: first Thomas. his sue
unmarried isl: third. Robert who sue
eeedcd as seventh lord; Margaret mar II
dairy Of Canterbury; Frances. married
Denny Martin. ESQ. died l79l. left issue.
Sir Thomas was succeeded In l71o by
sixth six baron a. This nobisman Inherited
from his. mother splendid fortune con-
sistlng OF several manors In Kent, estates
IN The Isls Of Wgh .s ana tEaet q a ana
comprised within the boundaries Of the
talning by estima tlon. 10000 acres
From his. father he inherited Denton
but he was compelled BY his mother. and
grandmother to dispose OF those in order
to redeem the colepepper fnanors. His
vsna Il Inc
about the year 1855, he was so captivated
With the soil. climate and beauties Of
/ Virginia that, he resolved to spend the re-
n,ainder Of his llfe there, and he soon i,
and "Greenway Court" where he con-
t,nued ever afterward to reside In state
OF baronial hospitality. His, dress was
rla In and simple his manners modest and
! unafrected. and his style of living mag
nlttcent Such was his generosity that he
gave up his English estate to his brother
INCOME income Was Was dstributsd among a his poor ts
neighbors. His principal amusement was
hunting and after the chase he was wont
TO invite the whole neld to partake OF
his hospitality, which custom. we are
glad to see. Is still kept up, In commemo-
ration OF the knights OF the Golden
Horse Shoe. y by the gallant hunt clubs"
Of Albenarle and Culpeper, as they gollop
to the music OF the hounds.
Lord Falrfax had been educated In rev.
o!utlonary principles and had imhibed
| high notions OF republican liberty. and no
wonder that he did not wish to return to
England He was lieutenant and custos
rototorum Of Frederick county, Va, and
also presided at the provincial courts Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Fairfax,

The name OF Fairfax was implanted IN
Virginia early In the eighteenth century.
and under such romantic and chlvalrlc
circumstances as to make IT read more
ike fiction than real Virginia history,
Yet. true enough we d!d ha !, ! real lor ha
preferred the wiids Of Virginia TO the
Injuries OF old England; here they were
content. and christentd her counties Win
nanss and tbe e aeyI nord
who won the hearts OF all yirgnians BY
hts open. hospitable and generous, man
ntr, which IL it had been followed by, the
would probably have been no Revolution
ary war. Since many baronial names
we're bestowed upon tn the early ly, COUNTIES unlas
families and discover their origin. and
the circumstances under which they were
chrlstened By their royal sponsors BY
thus producing the several baronial arms.
We put them to some use. such as. county
reals, in this country, In commentator
It the royal god:.parents having brought
them faithfully into the republican iold
county, there fore shall be Fairfax, that
many ma va, dif.i lei les 70
The first Of the name IN Engiand was
liam OF Walton. whose direct descendant
(the fifth in succession) was Sir Thomas
iairtax, OF Walton. created in 1929 Wis
count Fairfax. Of Emery. County Tippe-
rary, Ireland. He was succeeded by Sir
( Guy Fairfax, OF Steeton County York, and
also Succeeded at "steeton Hall" which
William who was one OF the Justices OF
common pleas time of Henry VIII He
In turn was succeeded by an only, son.
Eir William. who was high sheriff Of
York county. BY his marriage he OBJ
tanned denton Castle" Yorkshire. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
;as succeeded BY his eldest SURVIVING

was succeeded by his eldest surviving
son, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Of Denton. who
was sheriff OF York, 1871. era WORD, the
historian. mentions that this gentleman
was With the Duke Of Bourbon r 9. at the
highly offended Herewith. settled steeton
on his youngest son. .
successor; Edward. Of Newhall. a cee-
brated poet Of whom we could say much.
end Sir Charles colonel in the army.
who was killed at Ostend.
Sir Thomas Fairfax, knight. OF Den
ton Castle. was created peer OF Scot
land, 1927. as Baron Fairfax Of Scotland;
paron. This nobIeman. O., the beginning
CT the Civil war. was parliamentary gen
eral Of York, and became enlinently dis
tlnguishcd. After defeating the Earl Of
ana coloneii seilaa's twhom M he took
the chief command at the battle Of
alarston- Moor. that year, and defeated
took possession Of the city Of Fork as
governor. Sir Thomas had three sons and
SIN daughters. He died 1647, and was
succeeded by his eldest son ad and eompahn
distinguished himself as military
leader.
In the thIrty-fourth year Of his age he
was appointed general In chief OF the
Parllaments armies, ana routed the KING
at Naseby, retook Leicester beat Col.
Goring, took Bridgwater. Dartmouth.
Sristol defeated Lord Hopton. forced
the Prince Of Wales TO retire to France.
drove tho king from Oxford In 1916 ii,
which year he was made governor Of
London, In 1850 he resigned the army 70
cromwell, and passed the latter end OF
when his cousin. Henry Fairfax, sue
ceeded to the baronetcy. This was fourth
baron and second son. Hon. and Rev.
Henry Fairfax. of Oglethorp County
Work, He left two sons; first. Thomas.
his successor; second, Henry Of Tolston.
County York married Anne. daughter
and coheir Richard Harrison, and had,
with other sons. first. Henry who died
1889 ana s. p; second, William. who first
settled In New England. whence he re.
moved 10 Virginia and became manager
OF his cousins (Lord Fairfax) estate
there, He married twice. and had three
sons. the youngest, but survivor, Bryan.