davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-20
|u0YER ESCORTED TO Denver,
Will Be Present at Habeas Corpus
Hearing of the Supreme Court
Tomorrow.

Telluride, Colorado, April 2O-Adju-
tant General Bell Captain Wells, Cap
tain Carlile and Colonel Kennedy with
a guard of II troopers departed for
Denver with President Meyer at 1925
this morning to be present at the
habeas corpus hearing of the Supreme
Court tomorrow afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-20
@e=%.%.@E@.:e=sss:G1G:

mirable for hotel or similar purpose;
and the building which is in need OF
certain repairs, is of most substan-
floors are now divided into large school
rooms, but these of course can be easi-
ly subdivided. The third floor was de-
voted to bed rooms, for teachers, etc.,
and needs little or no alterations. 1t is
to be hoped that it will bring an
amount which will leave to the Uni
versity a good sum over the mortgage,
with which to carry on the higher edu-
cational work in the future, and that
the building will be made an active
factor in the business life of the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-20

The New Mexican Printing Com,
pany is headquarters for engraved
cards de visite in New Mexico. Get
your work done here and you will be
pleased in every particular.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-04-20

$500 to California via Santa Fe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

Monroe was in turn, Madison's secre-
tary of state and his wife proved her
self admirably fitted to act as the first
lady of the cabinet. The next turn OF
the wheel of political fortune made John
Quincy Adams, secretary of state In the
cabinet of President Monroe. and Mrs.
Adams, who was born. educated ana
married In London, was the moving
spirit of very brilliant series of cab
met functions.
Early in the last century there first
appeared those vexing social problems
which in one form or another have con-
fronted all the women of the cabinet
circle to this day. Even at that early
date the tangle was such that during
the time John Quincy Adams was sec
rotary 1t became necessary to discuss>it
at cabinet meetings. The first turmoil
was occasioned by the fact that all Ia
dies arriving at the National Capital as
strangers expected that the wives OF
members of the cabinet should take the
Initiative in calling upon them. This the
cabinet women absolutely refused to do.
They were perfectly willing to return all
visits. but they would under no circum-
stances make first CALLS upon srrang-
ers who arrived.
The .idignant newcomers COM
planned to the wife of the President
a. she fnterceded with the cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
The Worlds Biggest
Grain Elevator.

Canada has rightly been termed the
worlds granary. and 1t Is not surpris-
ing to learn that some monster eleva-
tors are to be seen In that country. BY
elevator is meant a building specially
designed for the storage OF wheat
What Is probably the largest ever
erected Is that recently completed In
Montreal. 1t was built to the order of
the Harbor Commissioners. after plans
approved by the Minister of Public
works for tho Dominion, SO Canada
greatest elevator may be said to be
government building.
Tho edifice rs particularly interesting.
not SO much on account OF Its gigantic
size as the improvements 1t embodies
oyer existing structures OF this kind. Ii
ia built of steel and concrete. and Is
flreproof. Most elevators are OF wood.
and. being liable to destruction by fire.
a heavy insurance premium 10 de-
manded-
The new Montreal elevator has total
storage capacity of 100000 bushels OF
wheat. The grain is kept In bins. They
are cylindrical in shape and built OF
steel mates. Alongside the structure Is
a movable tower. which runs on -four
steel rails along the dock. 1t Is q feet
wide. ss feet long and ibo feet high. II
moves on 20 pairs OF car wheels. The
total height OF the whole STRUCTURE
1856 feet
The building is lighted throughout
NV incandescent electric lights. All the
machinery Is driven by electric motors.
while IL Is needless to add there Is
complete dust collecting and burning
svstem. The cleaners are entirely oil
steel. and therefore fireproof.
It is in these buildings that farmers
store their wheat. often for months at
n time. The grain on being received at
the elevator Is examined and graded.
all of the same quality being kept to-
petber. The farmer or merchant who
brings 1t receives an acknowledgment
for so much grain OF such quality.
and the grain which is delivered from
the elevator on his account b grain of
that quality, and not the same as he
brought. The elevator under notice
can receive from boats at the rate OF
Il. 600 bushels an hour. Grain can also
be taken In from railway trucks at the
ratio of 20 cars an hour. BY means of
its conveyors 1t can load ships with tho
precious wheat at tho rate Of $1,000
bushels an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

to give up social life because of
Ill health, supposed to have been due
to the latter-day responsibilities OF a
Cabinet members wife. was Mrs. VIII
liam Freeman Villas. the wife of the
postmaster general under Cleveland.
Since then there have been several SINH
lar cases. To the fatig'.e induced by
arduous social duties was attributed the
death OF Mrs. Lyman Gage. wife OF the
, secretary Of the treasury In the Nc
kinley administration. and the daughter
of ex-Secretary Long, of the Navy, and
other feminine members OF Cabinet
households have also within the past
few years suffered from nervous pros
tration and other serious consequences
of the severe strain imposed.
One of the conditions which play havoc
with the health of many Cabinet women
is found In the unwritten law which re-
quires that the wife of a Cabinet mem
Der shall return every call made upon
her. not merely by her personal friends
and other prominent people in official
life, but by the throngs OF curious folk
who attend her public receptions. As a
result of this custom there are Cabinet
women who, at the height of the social
season. average over 1900 calls month
Then too, Cabinet hostess must assist
the Presidents wife in all the big card
and public receptions at the White
House, and at least once each year the
wife of each member of the Cabinet en-
tertains at her own home the President
and his Cabinet, together with the ladies'
of their households.
The daughters of Cabinet officers have
frequently We'd with the older ladies' OF
the circle in popularity and weight OF
influence. A notable example was at
forded by the famous Kate Chase. whose
father was at one time secretary of the
treasury. This beautiful woman was
one of the most powerful of the powers
behind the throne during the Civil War.
and it was largely her influence which
kept General Mcclellan at the head OF
the Union Army.
In quito a number of instances the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

la lies, but I'll to no all Then the
Cabinet took u the matter one day.
but after discuss.-g it for more than
tw- hours they wisely concluded to
allow each lady to follow her own in
nations. At the conclusion of this
iorable ca-.net conference Secre-
tary of State Adams issued a formal
declarat setting forth his position
and that of his wife. They took the
ground that to visit all stran ,ers was
impossible and that to visit some of
the newcomers would imply slight
u many other ladies'
,rhaps the earlies- II the great
social events which ~. dist ict1y
Cabinet functi was the ball given
by Mrs. John uincy Adams in hone :
of = 1rew Jackson. on January 8.
1924, the anniversary of the battle OF
New Orleans. The gentlemen present
were all in full state reception dress.
consisting of blue coats. gilt buttons.
white or buff waistcoats. white necktics.
high chokers, silk stockings and pumps.
In this connection it may be mentioned
that although political feeling ran very
high at the time-as 1t may again this
autumn-no exclusions we're made in
invitations during the eight years Mrs.
Adams presided at the head OF the
Cabinet circle because Of differences in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
sentiment as to public affairs.

sentiment as to public affairs.
The most sensational episode or rather
series of episodes in the social history
of the Cabinet occurred during the ad-
ministration of Andrew Jackson, when
Mrs. John II. Eaton, the wife of the
Secretary of War. but woman unfor-
tunate in her antecedents. was openly
sighted by the other ladies of the Cabi-
net, who exerted all their influence to
have the President remove Mr.. Eaton
simply that his wife might be deposed
from the social position to which her
husbands post entitled her. President
Jackson not only refused to accede to
these requests. but openly sided with
General Eaton and his wife, of whom he
was great admirer.
How satisfactorily the ladies' of the
cabinet can, upon occasion, meet grave
responsibilities was strikingly attested
during the administration of President
Van Buren, Mrs. Van Buren, had died
many years before her husband attained
to any degree of political prominence,
and the ladies OF the Cabinet literally
saved the administration from going
down to history as social failure Dur
Ing President Johnsons incumbency of
the position Of Chief Magistrate the la
dies OF the Cabinet inaugurated the reg
ular weekly public receptions which
nave ever since been held at the Cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26
ERS. Coz ZELEo0
BY wAfpoN FAwcErr.

Summer and winter the wife of a
member of the presidents cabinet is
never permitted to forget for long her
social responsibilities. and this Will be
especially true this year. For one thing,
the St Louis Exposition is bringing to
our shores great numbers of distin-
guished foreigners. many of them per-
sons of rank and official position. to
whom formal Inequalities must be ex-
tended, and then again a presidential
campaign. with the Chief Magistrate a
\ candidate for reelection. necessitates
social activity rather beyond ordinary
standards
In what might be termed the ofBcial
social circle OF the nation the wife OF
the President is as pre-eminent "a Is
her husband in the POLITICAL realm. For
Instance. her preferences in the matter
OF social usage are universally re-
spected. But. just as at foreign courts.
the gayety OF social regime is often
more dependent upon the ladies' of the
court than upon royalty itself, so. too.
IN this greatest of republics fate has
placed the balance of power in the
hands OF the wives and daughters of
the members of the presidents cabinet
The feminine members of the cabinet
households constitute, with the nossIhla
exception of the presidents wife the
greatest single factor in official social
life. The heads of the various executive
departments constitute the official fam
ily of the chief executive and from n
social standpoint the ladies' of the cab
met bear much the same relation to the
first lady of the land. One reason for
their influence is found in the fact that
the social duties of a cabinet members
wife are obligatory. To be sure, the
wives of United States senators also
have social responsibilities that are sup
posed to be compulsory, but there is far
more Sinking of such duties on the
part Of senatorial women than by the
fair members of the cabinet circle.
The social Importance OF the presi-
Dental cabinet is no new thing. But
has existed from the earliest days of
the republic. 1t was during the admin
filtration OF Thomas Jefferson that ladies
Of the cabinet first became especially
prominent in entertaining. Mr.. Madison
was then secretary of state and his
wife, the famous Dolly Madison, and
her sister, Miss Payne. afterward Mrs.
c,-k4a. ware very active hostesses. James
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26

homes in Washington each winter.
Possibly the Cabinet circle which in
the entire history of the country has
been most memorable for lavish hos
pitality was that formed as a result of
the election of Grover Cleveland to the
presidency 1t included such hostesses
as Mrs. William c. Whitney. whose hus-
band was Secretary of the Navy. and
Mrs. Manning. a descendant of Chancel-
lor Livingston. who administered the
oath of office to President Washington.
When ill-health compelled the retire
ment of Mr.. Manning from the Cabinet
he was succeeded by Assistant Secretary
Charles Stebbins Fairchild. and Mrs.
Fairchild became the first lady of the
Cabinet after the death of Mrs. Bayard.
wife of the premier. An important event
in the Cabinet circle during the Cleve-
land administration was the marriage of
Mary C. Endicott, the daughter of the
Secretary of War and Mrs William
Crowninshield Endicott, to Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. of England.
A broader sphere of social activities
was opened to the ladies' of the Cabinet
wnen, during the Cleveland administra-
ton, Congress repealed the old law.
whereby the pteSiuent pro tein. Oh tne
Senate or the speaker of the House of
Representatives succeeded as chief ex-
ecutive In the event of the death of the
president and vice president. and. In
stead. regulated presidential succession
by precedence of members of the cabi-
net Not only did this give the MEM
bers of the Cabinet added Importance
in the eyes of the law and the public.
but it established line of succession
according to which Cabinet members
ana their wives now rank at all cere-
noniai and social affairs. This order
of precedence is as follows: Secretary
of state. secretary OF the treasury. Sec
rotary OF var. attorney general. post
master general. secretary of the Navy.
secretary of the interior. secretary of
agriculture and secretary OF commerce.
| and labor.
One of the first women who was Obliged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-26


: daughters of widowers In the Cabinet
have acted as mistresses OF their
fathers households. This Is the case In
the home of the present Secretary of
Agriculture. His daughter, Miss Will
son, is one of the most admired young
women in official life and she recently
came off victorious In an animated So
cial contest with the daughter OF an
other member of the Cabinet, who
claimed that Miss Wilson should not be
entitled TO rank with the wives Of the
other Cabinet members at official and
social functions. However, the persons
inAcontrol decreed that inasmuch as she
was presiding over her fathers house,
hold sshe was entitled by virtue OF that
position TO all the privileges which
would be accorded to his wife were she
living. WAI1DON FAWCETT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
THE UNIVERSITY
WEAR GLASS CAPS FRIDAY
ENGINEERING FRESHMEN AT
UNIVERSITY WILL HURL DE-
FIANCE AT THE SOPHOMORE
CLASS.

The engineering freshmen at the
university have received their class
caps, and this morning the class an
nounced its intention Of appearing in
a body with the caps on Friday morn
ing.
The question agitating the sophie
mores is whether they shall disregard
the, wishes Of President Northrop and
take measures to suppress these caps.
AS one of them put it: I'VE hate to-
displease the president, and we can't
let the freshies wear those hats
The academic freshmen have given
up the hat idea. They say that since
the president has removed all posi-
bility Of a scrap they do not care to
buy headgear. What they wanted was
excitement.
The university seniors have brought
the calumet forth from it's hiding
place and are making great prepera-
tons for the peace smoke with the
juniors.
This is one Of the oldest Of univer-
sity traditions, and the pipe used has
been handed down from one class to
another since the early seventies. The
calumet, which is a piece of Indian
work, has a history antedating its con-
nection with the university. It was
lost some time in the nineties, but was
recovered two years ago by the class
of 1902, which revived the custom Of
smoking it with the juniors as sign
that the long warfare between the
classes was ended.
This afternoon the varsity baseball
team played Central High. To-mor-
row afternoon st. Paul Central will
make its appearance on Northrop
field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

Former Mayor A. A. Ames will be
brought to trial without fail on May 2.
This intention on the part Of County
Attorney r. II. Boardman was made
manifest this morning, when the de-
PENDANT appeared before Judge Elliott
and asked for additional time in which
to demur to the indictment.
Frank M. Nye appeared for Dr.
Ames and asked extended time, be-
cause DR.. Ames had not fully settled
upon his attorneys and could not do
so for several days. Mr.. Boardman
said that he had no objection to giving
the defendant more time if it was as
sured that the trial would not be post
poned thereby.
1--WE want to get this case wound
up" said the county attorney, "and we
want it distinctly understood that the
case must be tried May g."
Mr.. Nye acquiesced in this and an
nounced that there would probably be
no demurrer or motion to quash the
indictment interposed and the defend
ant would in all probability be ready
for trial on the date set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
DER TRUE TALES
1HELlMIr OF NERVE.

Ever since Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana
has been regarded as a strong candidate
for vice presidential nomination he has
suffered at the hands Of photographers. A
day or two ago a man with a. camera
called and said he would like to have the
senator pose. Mr.. Fairbanks consented,
but the man wanted MIN to come outside,
explaining: II want you to take a seat in
a brand new automobile and be photo
graphed there. guarantee that your pic
ture will appear in the advertising pages
of every magazine in the country. My firm
is pushing this automobile in great
shape" AS soon as the Indiana statesman
recovered his breath after hearing this
nervy proposition he had the visitor
elected in hurry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
Forest and Prairie Fire
Warning.


ST. Paul. Mimi, 8, 1904.
Chapter 16
Presidents village
person. over OF assist Wardens
provide
under said and 1t Is
Of
10Th April and LIST Of November and they hereby instructed
The following liable to a penalty not exceeding
$500 or Imprisonment i'm the state prison
mott over ten years, both:
The following liable to q penalty not exceeding
$500 orr Imprisonment mot exceeding
three monthss
prairie
ing IT.
land and 1t unquenhed shall
who shall ncombusble
naked
IT.
Section ~ of the above mentioned
The following liable to penalty of not less than
So more than $50.
efficient spark ers shall deposit
Auditory
Andrews Forest Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
CABLE is AMBIDExTRoUs

However 1t will be with the future race,
some men are already anbideXtrous. Dis
tinguished among these is George w. Ca
ble the writer, who was driven to writing
with both hands to avoid being afflicted
with the writer's cramp. Mr.. Gable now
writes equally well with both hands, the
writing Of his left hand differing from
that of his right only in the incline of the
letters. Mr.. Cables manuscript, more
over, is hardly excelled in fineness and
clearness by that Of Charlotte Bronte or
the late Eugene Field. He is justly proud
of his manuscript, and tells the story Of
an early experience with magazine edi-
tor. He hurriedly finished up story on
the train, in order to hand it in to the
editor at an appointed time. IIe apollo
gized for the fact that it was not type
written, and said if little more time
could be given him he would have it
transcribed. The editor took the closely
written sheets-looking like nothing so
much as the magazine the young Bronte
children used laboriously to print-ad-
justed his glasses. scowled little, and
said:
well, Mr.. Cable. I'll send this up as 1t
is. and If the printers have any trouble
with it-why, I'll discharge them, that's
all"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
EneLAND,s RAGE ron MoLEsk1n

The rage for moleskin in England is
said to be due to Queen Alexandra. Hear
ing that the farmers in Wales were suf-
fering because of the devastation of their
crops by moles. the queen ordered mole
skin mnff. Immediately every other
woman wanted muff OF the same, and
the moles have been having sorry time
&C it ever since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
Verdict for Standard OH COMPANY.

Burt and Anna Riggs were ruled
against by Judge Lochren in their suit to
recover s36, 900 damages from the Stand
ard OH company. The case was on trial
for over a week. Mrs Riggs was terribly
burned by the explosion Of a can Of kero-
sene and the contention was made that
the oil was below grade. Judge Lochren
ruled that the contention was not proved
and directed verdict for the defendants
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
Trunk Headquarters.
Wall Paper and Paints.

A large and complete assort-
n:ent of all grades at THE.
LOWEST PRICES.
We think cur motto, large
sales and small profits" is the
best.
We are always pleased to give
you figures on work. None but
the best workmen employed.
Don't forget that we will clean
your paper for ST per room.
Paints, Stains, EnameIs, Floor
Wax, Bronzes, etc, in full as
sOrtnaent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
Halt Real v dues.

The largest stocksof high grade Curtains
many are real iaces ever brought to Min
neapolis. Nou'N find what yon want and
SAVE HALF AT THIS SALE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
COURT NEWS
AMES' TRIAL IS
ASSURED MAY 2.
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL con-
SENT TO NO DELAY.

Frank NJ. Nye Appears In Court for
Ex-Mayor and Asks More Time to
to Demur to Indictment - He An
nounces, However, That Defendant
Will Be Ready for Trial on Date
Set.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
EAGER PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Assault on Youngquist-Will
Be Sentenced Saturday.

William eager, indicted for an as
sault upon Charles Youngquist, a sa-
loonkeeper, has pleaded guilty to as
sault in the second degree and will be
sentenced Saturday. eager assaulted
Youngquist with a beer bottle, and
for some time afterward it was feared
his victim would die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

We will place on sale for Thurs
day
Five patterns Of regular &c and
SC paper, at roll. ........3c
Five patterns of regular 10c
paper, at roll. sc
We also have several small lots
OF heavy pressed paper, reg
ular 81 and s1.25 per ROLL just
the thing for hall and dining
room dadoes; priced to close,
at roll ............s.... 15c
The finest dry wax in the city
for dance floors. Try #.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-23
A Cure for Headache.

Any man, woman or child suffering
from headache, billousness, or dull
drowsy feeling should take one or
TWO of DeWitt's Little Early Risers
night and morning. These famous
little pills are famous because they
are a tonic as well as pill. While
they cleanse the system they streng-
then and rebuild it by their tonic ef-
feet upon the liver and bowels Sold
by Walker & Sommercamp.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-23
KILLED A BEAR,
FOUND A MINE
Bagged Bruin in a Cave
Which Proved to be q
Rich Mine.

A dispatch from Helena, Mont,
dated the 18th says: j. Fl. Dingley,
of Occur d'Alene, arrived in MIS-
soula with $1,000 in gold, which he
deposited IN local bank.
Last year Dingley says he and a
companion were hunting in Shoshone
county, Ida, when his dog started a
bear, which ran into cave Dingley
crawled into the hole and killed the
bear.
An inspection OF the cave revealed
that it was over the mouth of an old
mine shaft, and in the shaft was the
skeleton of a man, who had evident
ly been killed by falling rock.
Dingley and his partner relocated
the mine, and last week sold it to R.
ii. Kingsberry of Spokane, for $14, :
900. Dingley received as his share
half of the sum.