davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-30
Al KauanH City.

At Kansas City.
 citing hT'9fin finish 'i Ed. Y Bali won the fourth race, the feature event at Elm Ridge today, from Ascot Belle, the favorite True King was third.
 teenth miles. resulted in close finish between Rossmond and Berry Hughes the former winning because of Morri- sons clever ride.
 First race, one-half mile-Fox Hall were the winning favdrites. Weather
 Fox Hall, Dungannon and Della Anxious. 1O7 (Preston,) to l, second; Prince Glen. 110 (Foy) 10 to 1, third Time 1:5O Madri, Lotta Gladstone, Draco. Cause. Pluto and Alma Garda ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Peggy ONeil. 1O7 (Larsen0 II to 5, won; Dou- ble, 08 (Morrison,) to 1, second; Da- rius.. 9s (FoyD 15 to 1. third Time Schoolcraft ran,
 Third race. mile and sixteenth-Dun- gannon. 9S eMcIntyre,) to 10, won; ond; Hoodwink,- 1O1 .(B. Miller,l 10 to l, Roberts and Grand Vitesse ran. 1O9 iKunz,( : to |. won; Ascot Belle 90 (Morris,) 2 to 1, third. Time 1:42 1-4. pr. Roberts ran.
 FlIIn race, IIllt anu Berry Hughes, 107 (Foy.) 5 to ?. sec ond; The Lady Rohesia, l01 (Bnchan- an,) to 1, third. Time l: :49. Trinity Belle, Our Bessie, and Rough and Tum-
 sixth race, five furlongs-Delta. 1O5 (Buchanan,) to 5, won; Grand Pa, 1l2 (Morrison,) to 1, second: Programme g9 (Foy,) to 1, third. Time :02 1-2 Rubicon, Favorita, Jurist, Pittkin and Mr Scott ran.
 Entries for Today. First race, six furlongs, selling Green Gown, 95; Kernel, Marco, 1O2 Doilie H, Stump Town, 103; ModreC Law, 106; Gold Spot, 92; Louis Wagner
 Second race, six furlongs, selling Tom Bone 9s; Ida Davis, 1O5; Dr I06; Sig Silver. Double Six, 107; Durbar 102. Blaze Vail, Helmina Crandali, 1O2; Wal Lony, 1O7; Gleeman, 112. Fourth race. four and one-half fur longs, selling-Clear Night, 105; Ra | mona IT., Rubinon. Zingg, St. Humbert | l07; Gary, Siam. 10S; Reuben, 112. Fifth race. decoration handicap. mil l and one-s sixteenth--Haviland, Bell In | dian, 96; Telephone. 106; Bondage | Glassful, Thistle Do, l01: Flora King | 116; Gus Heidern, 9S; Rebo, 1l2 Cou | pie, Gus. Heidern and Bondage as Ar | thur entry.
 Sixth race, mile and eighth. sell | ing-Falernian, Ada N, 1O5; BranC New, 1OS, Leila, 107.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

which may cause two or three bad bank statements. In consequence or liquidation bank loans this week may show d material contraction, offsetting to some extent the withdrawals of cur rency to the interior. While easy money abroad will prevent any string- ency here, the local monetary outlook is likely to remain unsettled for period and until this is over and liqui- dation has run It's course no great i'm provement can be looked for fn the stock markat When it is finally req lized that bottom prices have been reached the market will be on more genuine and satisfactory basis than for some t1mt. past. Large holders will then find investors and the public more Interested and speculative operations will be conducted with less risk and better chances of profit. The short in terest is increasing and in consequence sharp spasmodic recoveries may be an ticipated at any time, especially ill shares oversold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
HEARD IN PASSING

Some men are so unlucky all they be to get their lives insured.--New York Press.
 With the Elihu Root, Taft, Shaw Fairbanks and Cortelyou booms float ing around, a collision will not be sur prising.-BaltimOre Sun.
 The general assembly put it's foot down on Sunday base ball games. It was a wise action Six days of base ball week ought to be sufficient Norwich Record.
 What is said to be solid mountain of iron has been discovered in Styria Austria. The mountain is situated in the famous iron mining district of Leoben.-New Haven Palladium.
 A small chunk of prosperity has Novertaken the employees of the steel trust, whose wages will be increased. Now is the time for the grand old party to point with pride.-New York World.
 George M. De Waters of New York, recent visitor to Havana, says he found the only neglected spot in Colon cemetery to be that ill which scores of our battleshlp Maine's victims were buried.-EXchange.
 Ship owners and scientists are great ly puzzled over the fact that the levels of the Great Lakes have been rising during the past few years. Perhaps the water squeezed out of the United States Steel, Shipbuilding and other trusts during the great liquidation of 1903 found its way to the lakes.--Har- risburg Star-Independent
 War isn't the only kill em-quick. Mir BrOderck, the British secretary of state for India, says that from January 1st to March 11th of the present year the number of deaths from the plague in that country was 346,S99. a total comparable to the deaths in the Russo Japanese war, if not in excess of them. New Haven Journal and Courier.
 A Madrid dispatch states that King Alfonso has closed a contract with the European agent of Chicago house for the equipment of the imperial lands with large quantities of agricultural appliances so that certain experiments proposed by him to demonstrate that Spanish agriculture is not lost art, but can be made profitable under most condtiOns.-New Haven Leader. ''''-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

The president is about to reorganize the Panama canal commission on lines which in his estimation and that of his advisers. will insure far greater ef. ficiency that has been attained by the existing organization. Final plans have not been definitely determined up on, but as outlined to your correspond cnt by high official of the govern ment they provide for three members of the commission who shall be ex- ecutive officers One of these has been selected in the person of Judge Charles F.. Mago6n, now counsel of the commis. sion and law officer of the Bureau of Tnsular Affairs of the War Department Judge Magoon will become governor of the Canal Zone. Another member prac- tically decided upon will be chief engl- neer Wallac who has all along had charge of the engineering work but who has all along had charge of the engineering work but who has not, thus far, ben member of the com mission. The third remains to be selected. He will he chairman of the commission and the utmost care Is be ing taken to find a man with pre-emi- nent qualifications for this important post. The four remaining members of the commission will he consulting en- gineers of proven ability but they will not becalled uponto perform executive duties in connection with the commis- sion. These charges are necessary be- cause General Davis. the present gov ernor of the zone. while a man of une ability is so much of military marti- net. and so thoroughly tactless as to precipitate constant friction with the Panama government. Admiral Walk CT present chairman of the commits sion will be permitted tc retire to make room for younger man of great CT force and energy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

The expected has happened. Some of the big holders accepted the inevita- ble; temporarily. at least. withdrawing their support and permitting prices to find q more natural ievel says Banker Clcws in speaking of the reaction in the stock market As is usual in such cases the decline was accelerated by selling of weakly margined accounts The market was more sensitive than it has been to unfavorable news. and the Venezuelan and Sain Domingo incl dents. as well as fears of trouble in Paris in case of a decline in Russian bonds. were used to intensity the weakness. although two weeks ago they would have been totally ignored
 The most legitimate cause for the de cline was the low condition of the bank reserres and the interior demands for neney incidental to April settlements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

Serious and extraordinary evidences of vandalism have come to light as having attended the recent inaugural ceremonies at Washington. The dam age done to the bronze tracery of the gallery doors of the House of Repre-. sentatives will necessitate an eXpendi- ture of $6,50O for repairs. A heroic statute of Ceres on the east front of the capitol shows five white spots where vandals have clipped off pieces of marble varying in size from that of a quarter to d silver dollar. The table on which has lain the bible when every president since and Including Lincoln has taken the oath of office, was marrCd by the chipping off of il silver piece of the beading which surrounds the top but it is not certain that this was done by vandals but may have occurred when the wind on the inaugural stand overturned the delicately made piece of furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

Count Henry de la Vaulx. the Pa risian balloonist has despaired for the present of establishing an American balloon club for sporting purposes, and is sailing for his native France. The French club devoted to aerial naviga- ton has membership of nearly 600, and there are similar associations in England, Belgium, Germany and Italy. The automobile will not easily be su- perseded. but aerial yachting, made practicable by the dirigible balloon may take excellent rank among sports not without spice-a strong spice-of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

For the first time since 1762 the an nual meeting of the Society of Friends, the Quakers, will be held. this year, outside of London. The "allurements of London" have, it appears, proved too much for the degenerate delegates of the present day. Why" said a Quaker of high standing, Friends, members Of old Quaker families, have been known to drive up to the meeting house in motor carS"'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year, $500 < Six months $2.So Three months, l.2S < One month, 42c Delivered to any part of City.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1905.

All this discussion and excitement over Judge Lights letter to governor Roberts cannot hide from the light the fact that the governor isn't lifting the judiciary so far out of the political game as his letter of acceptance led many to believe he intended to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
London Road Rules.

Lord Haddo, son of the earl of Aber- deen, rode his bicycle on the wrong side of Picadilly, London, and was ar- rested and fined. Had he not refused to give his name and address he would not have been arrested. He would have been summoned and fined just the same They are particular about the rules of the road in London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Milan Letter Boxes.

In Milan. Italy. letters are now col- lected from the street pillar boxes hy an electric travelling post office over journey of 15 miles; sorting and stamping are done during the run from one box to another. and at the end of each circuit the letters are handed over for immediate delivery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
True Enough.

Some men are like wine; they im- prove with age"
 Yes. but the likeness must be per- feet. though"
 How do you mean?"
 Well. no wine can improve with age that has ever been drunk."-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
No IIse for Fame.

"It will make great name for you" :" "Confound the name! Will it make me lots of money?"
 "Hm, 1t will make you some money; but wouldn't you prefer an undying name to mere wealth."
 i've already got the undying name" "Ah! may 1 ask who"
 "My names John Smith. h."-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
The Tests.

Lawyer-You say you know this man to be an absolutely honest and reliable friend?
 Witness-Yes, sir. I'd stake my life on him! He's the kind of fellow that would lie like pickpocket to get friend out of tight place.-Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Ladies Learn Jiu-Jitsu.

Instead of reviving the whipping post for husbands who beat their wives it would be wiser and more up to date to instruct the wives in the gentle art of iiu iitsu--Rochester Post Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Profusely Decorated.

Count zu Gutenberg, the kaiser's principal chamberlain has just re- eeived his seventy-fifth decoration. which is a record even for Germany Count yon Buelo~ can wear only about l0 stars and crosses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
tilted

She-why. Belle used to be hand-in- glove with you
 He-Say. rather. "hand-in-mitten." She gave me the latter and withdrew the hand.-Philadelphia Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Tacueso.

Mir Tomson-why are you so angry with the doctor7
 Mrs Tomson-When told him had aterribly . tired feeling he told me to show him my tonxue-CasseiI-sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Reckoned by Hours, Not Miles.

Hell me about your auto centuEy run last week"
 Well. we went from here to Hamilton fin three hours. and it took us the other s1 to get back. That makes the hundred Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
SEA FOOD.
PAT SOUTH MAIN STREET.
We Have Just Recejved

We Have Just Received
 an elegant line of ADIltry. Native turkeys. 25c to 21c; native geese and ducks. 25c; native roasting chickens. lsc; native fowls, l6c: western tnr- keys. 200 10 23c; western geese. l6c. We also have large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar. let 25s-sO-s2 Cherry St Phone 6S3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
The Eternal Feminiu

Atropos was welding her shears on the thread of life.
 They're awfully inconvenient.- ad- mitted the Fate. its ever so much cas- fer to bite it---N. Y. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
COLDS LEAD 10 PNEUMONIA

Laxative Bromo QuiaIne, the w0rlsl- wide Cold and Grip remendy. removes the cause. Call for the fuIl name and
 look for signature of k ". Grove. 2Sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
Facts in the Case

Joe-But- my dear boy, is your in- come sufficient to justify you in marry ing?
 Fred-I'm afraid not.
 Joe-Then what reason have you for taking such q step!
 Fred-I have no reason. I'm in lova Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
A sururised Victim

Their ensasenenf vas quite . sur- prise. vasat it!-
 syO-te hiA-LIUvD TspSA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28

OAOToR4A. =; - ;;::;-laz;7zizz;:< 5 :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-28
GIRLS STRANGE POWER
Under Hypnotic Influence She.
 Gave Odd Exhibition.
DESCRIBED ROOM SHE NEVER SAW

DF. Qusckenbos, at Whose Home, In New York, the seanco Was Held, Declares Anna Fortwanger, . Ger man Servant, Will Become Skilled C1atrv0yant-H0w She Performed Other Wonderful Feats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
.SANCTITY OF SILENCE
No One Compelled to be a Witness
Against Himself.
50 RULES GR0SSCUP,
A Constitutional Right Cannot he
Forfeited, Says the Jusist, and
lie Allows MullIgan and
DOnahue Bail.

Chicago. June s-Cornelius 7. Shea
president OF the international Broth
erhood of Teamsiers. and leader In the
strike which has existed In Chicago
for the last two months. was arrested
and taken 90 Jail Monday night With
him on the journey from the saloon.
IN which he was arrested. 20 the office
OF the sheriff and then TO the Jail. was
Hugh McGee. president of the Truck
Drivers union. Both were taken on
indictments charging them with con-
into custody on capiases secured on
spir1cy which were voted by the grand
jury that adjourned last Saturday
night shea was angry. and vigorously
denounced the sherin-s action.
A notable decision affecting conspira-
cy proceedings was made Monday by
Judge Peter $. Grosscup In the United
States district court. He declared that
the falling Of the labor leaders. Bernard
Mulllgan and John II. Donahue. for al
legged contempt OF court Ia refusing 20
answer questions possibly lncriminat-
ing was an "eNtraOrdlnsry proceeding 50
Judge Crosscup's opinion. on account
Of It's sweeping character and wlde-
spread applicability. attracted much at
tention. Mulligan and Donahue. who
had been held In contempt OF court by
Judge Kohlsaat for refusing 10 answer
question: before Master In Chancery
Sherman. which the defendants were
especially ordered by Judge Kohlsaat
20 answer were released under $500
bonds by Judge Grosscup and a super
sedas was issued staying the Kohlseai
order following application for writ
OF error by the respondents. In giving
the opinion, Judge Grosscup. upholdlne
the right OF silence. said:
THE constitution % the United
States provides that no one shall b.
compelled 10 be a witness against him
SET The right Of silence thus given
was among the most cherished guar
antces OF our fundamental law. II i
one % the distinctive guarantees of
Anglo Saxon civil liberty. n takes
equal rank with those constitutional
prohibitions In favor Of the individual
NJ against the state that forbid the
impairment of contract or the taling
~ property without due process of law
A constitutional guaranty cannot be
forfeited In the promotion Of law and
order 10 must not be overlooked for the
promotion of law and order must not
itself be inwless"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
ARE irregularities.
rheatham Declares Statistics Were
Not Correct.
TO TELL PRESIDENT.
Understood That lie Charges Agri-
cultural Department Attashe With
Manipulating Cotton Fig.
nres For Bears.

New York. June 6.-Rlchard Cheat
ham Of Atlanta. secretary 0f the South
ern Cotton Growers association, who
Is IN this city. has declared his inien-
tlon Of calling President Rooseyelta
att,auon TO what he considers gross
Irregularities in both the preparation
and the publication Of the government
cotton report issued last Friday. Mr..
Chatham viii make no charges Of
bribery or any other crime. but his In
tentiou is 10 ask for a rigid invesiiga-
tion and that the resignation OF one OF
the important emplo-es In the stat!st.-
cal bureau Of the department Of agri-
culture be demanded. II Is understood
that he charges some one in the de-
paTtment with having manipulated this
figures and given them In advance Of
publication 90 certain brokers for uss
In depressing the cotton market.
The Southern Cotton Growers asso p
citation Is an organization Of planters
and southern brokers whose object u
IL 70 regulate 20 far as possible the
acreage Of cotton and TO protect the
planters and other southern cotton In
terests from manipulation of the mar
ket tending TO depress the price Of the
staple. Officers OF the association de-
clare they have as many experts as the
"A - II - ~ IN q
every effort 10 secure the most trust
worthy information regarding the con-
dition of the crop. For several months
the statistics gathered by the asrocia-
tlon have been at variance with thosa
emanating from Washington. and the
officers OF the association. together
with brokers and cotton merchants IN
this city. have conducted a secret In
vestigation IN the hope of ascertaininz
the reasons for the discrepancy.
A prominent broker. u " now assert
ed. has gathered the most important
documentary evidence IN TIE case
7 From employees OF the department III
agriculture. he says some Of whom are
in the habit % making frequent visits
TO this city. he learned hat advance In
formation In regard 10 the reports
could be secured. He followed up this
line by inquiring whether or not the
report could not be changed, and al
leges ne was successful IN this en-
deavor also receiving lett = from al
least one of the prominent firms OF
cotton brokers ia this city had such an
understanding with AT least one ON
cial.
SIR. Cheatham was notified of the
alleged discoveries by telegraph and
made "a hurried trip 90 this city. AZ
ter many hours spent in consultation
he jourueyed % Washington. remained
n few hours and returned 10 New York
saying he desired signatures 20 % docu-
ment In his possession. II Is said
Mr.. Cheatham viii charge that the fig
ures 81 the bureau of statistics have
been manipulated in the interests of d
certain bearish element In the marke'
here and this charge viii include not
only the furnishing Of advance infor-
nation pertaining 90 the government
figures. but also falsihcation of the fg
ures.
In the case of the report issued last
Friday he viii charge that plans wer'
laid practically a month in advance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
ALFONSO IN CLOVER.
KING Of Spain Is the Recipient of a
Great Many courtesiss.

London. June 6.--The king Of Spain
opened a long programme OF engage
ments Tuesday with a reception OF
diplomatic corps at Buckinham palace
All ambassadors and ministers now IN
London with STATS. embassies and le-
cations attended including Ambassa-
dor Reid and other members of the
American embassy. Mr.. Reid had
quite a long talk with King Alfonso
who referred TO some ot the ambassa-
doris past services Al the request OF
the Spanish king. Mr.. Reid presented
Secretary Carter and other members OF
the embassy 20 his majesty. Subse-
quently King Alfonso. escorted by a
detachment Of life guards. proceeded e
attend lceebratlon Of mass al the Ro-
man Catholic 'athedral at Westmin-
ster. There was some excitement on
the way there caused by members OF
the escort being thrown owing TO theii
horses slipping on the wet asphalt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
TALKED OF TRIP.
Chief Executive Will Wind Up Southern
Tour at Little Rock.

Washington. June 6.-Former Am
bassador Powell Clayton and Colonel
II. J.. Remmel OF Little Rock had a
talk Monday with the president abou,
his visit 70 Little Rock next November
The president will go 20 Little Rock
from New Orleans. and his southern
trip will end AT that point lilo expects
10 be In Little Rock from 2 a. m. until
.. m. In that time he will visit Fort
Logan II. Root. and will take a drive
about the city. address the citizens IN
public park and take luncheon with
the members OF the Board OF Trade.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
Was the Caucasus.

New York. June 6.-The steamer
which went aground on Jones' island.
near Freeport. l. l.. late Monday night
and which was AZ first believed to be
a transatlantic steamer. proved 10 Dc
the United States surveying ship Cau-
casus. She was still hard and fast on
the bar Tuesday. but appeared to be
IN no great danger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
Stabbed sis Times.

Enid. Okla. June 6-Lewis F1nney
and =. n Hendricks. negroes. became
involved In a quarrel and the former
was cut and stabbed six times with
large pocket knife one wound pen
etTatsd the lung four inches and anoth-
er narrowly missed the iugular vein.
His condition Is very serious. Hem
bricks is under arrest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
Still In Control.

Muskogee. June 6.-The business
men and city officials are siill In con-
troll OF the situation In the tribal tax
matter one OF the stores which was
closed has brought suit for $50 600
against Indian Inspector Wright The
business houses remain open. and the
mayor Is holding his decision In the
cases OF Indian police under arrest
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
fine Mare Killed.

Detroit June 6-In a collision be-
tween Wabash and a Grand Trunk
freight train near Chatham. Ont Clear
Their Ena. r. young mare. valued at
$1,000 was killed. and Foxy Kane. val
ued at same amount. was severely In
jured
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
GAME PRESERVE.
President Roosevelt Has Issued Proc
laration 70 This Effect

Washington. June 6-Putting into
effect "a law passed "a, the last session
OF congress. the president has proclaim
ed the entire Wichita forest reserve a
~umc preserve The reserve Is in ok
lahoma. and contains 57120 acres. De-
clarug lt "a game preserve has the cf-
feet of suspending all territorial game
laws Game. especially quail and Wild
turkeys, will be- protected and encour-
aged 90 propagate ln the preserve
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
Another Director Resigns.

New York. June e.-Jacob II. sohin
head OF the frm of Kuhn. Loeb & CO.
bankers. has rendered his resignation
as director Of the Equitable Life As
Eurance Society
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-06-07
o.n.ral Strike Probable.

ST. Petersburg. June s.-Labor lead
srs are negotiating for the purpose of
declaring a general strike Saturday.