davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
GRAND JURY REPORT
 KANSAS LAND FRAUD
Twenty More Indictments Against
 Cattlemen.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 9.-After sub hitting a partial report containing twenty-nine indictments against cat tlemen, the United States grand jury which has been in session here for the past week Investigating Kansas land fraud cases, adjourned until Thursday of next week at 6 o'clock this afternoon. Three indictments charge conspiracy to defraud the United States government out of a portion of its public domain and sub ordination of perjury in the securing of fraudulent homestead entries. The other twenty-eight indictments charge the unlawful enclosure of public lands.
 The grand jury adjourned until next Thursday to give time to secure addi- tional witnesses for the most import ant land fraud cases yet to be consid- cred in this state. The jury will make it's complete report and adjourn sine die one week from tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
BOSTONTOWN
 SENTIMENT
A Plea Sent Up For Old
 IrOnSideS
A Protest Against Secretary Bona- parte's Proposals to Destroy the Ola Frigate Constitution.

Boston, Dec. 9.-"Dont give up the ship" was the sentiment nailed on the front of the platforms of Fanueil Hall, which gave the text to every speaker at a public meeting held in the historic building tonight to protest against the recommendation of Secretary of Navy Bonaparte that the old frigate Con- stitution, now at Charleston navy yard be destroyed.
 Several hundred persons answered Acting Mayor Daniel A. Whelton's call for the meeting and several speakers spoke eloquently for the preservation of the old vessel.
 A number of letters of protest against Secretary Bonaparte's propo- sal were read. Ex-Secretary of Navy John-D. Long wrote: ''The suggestion shocks every sentiment of national pride and glory"
 The principal speaker of the evening was former Congressman Wm. Everett, of Quincy. Dr. Everett said: If the secretary is at loss what to do with the Constitution We will take her. Bos- ton and Massachusetts will buy her. Send her back to her own people, who will keep her as long as the United States exists or the Indian remains on the flag of Massachusetts"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
VOICE FROM WTH1N-"Not So Fast if You Please Teddy"

resenting the Pennsylvania, Erie and other allied railroad interests; H. Mac Twombly, representing the Vanderbilt interests and Geo. F. Baker, repre- senting the First National bank, and the Reading and allied railroad inter- ests to take control of the 75,0OO shares of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day ton railroad, turned back into Mr. Morgan's hands by the Erie railroad
 ''The shares cost MT. Morgan more than $10,000000. It is generally believed that the personnel of the syndicate confirms the announcement made sev- eral days ago that the property is to be apportioned between the Pennsyl- vania and the Nickel Plate, which are owned by Vanderbilts.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
A GERMAN OUTRAGE
 ON BRAZILIAN LAND
The Seizure of a Man who had De-
 serted from Kaiser's Army.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The Brazilian embassy in this city has received a tel egram from Baron de Rio Branco, the minister of foreign affairs. stating that a few days ago several of the officers of the German gunboat Pan ther went ashore in civilian dress and visited a small fishingtown called Itajahy in the state of Santa Catalina and there without any form of process seized a man by the name of Stein hoff, who had left his native country. Germany, as a deserter from the army and took him with them as a prisoner on the Panther.
 Thereupon the gunboat left Itajahy and went to a port in the state of Rio Grande Esul. The three Brazilian cruisers, Almirante Barrao. Benjamin Constant and Tamandare were sent to watch the Panther and that no simi- lar occurrence should again happen while the Brazilian made an official protest against the action of those of- ficers to the German government.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
MOUNT LOWE SAVED
 FROM MOUNTAIN FIRE
That Threatened the Destruction O
 the Observatory.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 9.-In a fierce fire, which swept over Echo mountain today, numerous buildings on the mountain top were destroyed, the cable incline railway was put out of business, a scope of the mountain many square miles in area was burned. All day long the fire crept abCSlt the mountain sides eating it's way through pine trees and acres of shrubbery. At o'clock this evening nothing could be discerned of the blaze but a little smoke and an oc- casional flicker of light from the smouldering embers.
 It is impossible to estimate the pro- perty loss at this time. It may reach upwards of a quarter of a million or it may be far less than that. The All pine Tavern on Mount Lowe and the buildings of the observatory were un- touched The almost priceless instru- ments in the observatory were hastily removed during the morning to near by reservoir. The origin of the fire is not definitely known.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
PEASANT UPRISING
 NEAR ST. PETERSBURG
The Strike of the Telegraph and Postal Em-
 p|oyes Continues to SoIidfy
Warsaw and Moscow Cut Off From Communication Win the Captal-Only Military Operators at Work on the
 Trans Siberian Line.

Berlin, Dec. 9.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from St. Petersburg dated Friday night says: Peasant dis orders have broken out in the govern ment of St. Petersburg. Prince Trou- betlskoy's estate near Elisavetino sta- tion on the Baltic railroad has been plundered. A squadron of guards has been sent to the neighborhood of Gal china, the site of an imperial palace. thirty miles from St. Petersburg to suppress the peasants. The laborers on the estates in the districts of Lam bourg and Peterhof and the alcohol distilleries and dairies have struck.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
A MORE COMPLETE TIE UP.
The Hands of the Russian Telegraph.
 CTS Strengthened.

St. Petersburg, Friday, Dec. s, via Eydtkuhmen.-Local leaders in the post and telegraph strike having re- ceived encouraging news from Moscow are making desperate efforts to rally their followers to continue the strike to the bitter end. They promise that those without funds will be provided for. The leaders have succeeded in destroying telegraphic communication with Warsaw and Moscow.
 The strikers claim that the delegates who have returned from Finland report that the Films will hold out to the last. From points in north Caucasia come reports that the telegraphers have se- lected men to come to St. Petersburg to kill Interior Minister Durnovo and the superintendent of posts and tele- graph, .SeVastalanoff.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
ANNUAL CHILLING OF
 PROMINENT MEN
The Dinner of the Cridion Club oi
 Last Night.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Distinguishe1 guests were entertained by the Grid iron Club tonight at the annual fan dinner. The table at the New Willarl was spread for more than 200 persons, among whom were the vice president. nearly all of the members of the cabi- net, foreign ambassadors. ministers. senators, representatives and promi- nent people from every part of the country.
 The program was unusually attract i've and the wit and humor, the variOuS skits, the songs and speeches. all tend ed to make the dinner a memorable occasion among the many given by the famous club of Washington cor res-sendents. 1saf
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE SIX DAYS RACE
 COMES 10 AN END
The New York Team Wins in 2260
 Miles.

Jos. Folger, the New York team, won the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden after covering 2,2G0 miles and six laps, the finish, shortly after 10 o'clock tonight being witness ed by a crowd of 25,000 persons.
 John and Menus Bedell, the Long Island team, were awarded second place; MacLean and Moran, of Bos- ton, were third; Van Derstuyft and Stel, fourth; Hopper and Hollister, fifth; Downing and Bowler, sixth; Lo- gan and Downcy, seventh, and Calvin and Mcdonald, eighth.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
BRITISH CABINET
 HAS BEEN FILLED
The New Liberal Government Be,
 comes Effective Tomorrow.

London, Dec. 9.-Sir Henry Camp bell-Bannermann has completed his cabinet, the king will return to Lon don tomorrow and receive the liberal premier in audience at Buckingham Palace Sunday evening in order to give his formal approval of the ministry.
 The members of the Balfour cabi- net will give up their seals of office at meeting to be held at noon Mon day and their successors will take over their seals at a second meeting of the privy council on Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.-SenatOr Beveridge of Indiana, chairman of the committee on territories. had a confer ence with the president today. in part regarding the status of statehood leg islation. The senator is confident that congress at the present session will erect two new states and that the op- position will not be serious.
 One state will be erected from Ok lahoma and Indian Territory and the other from New Mexico and Arizona Considerable opposition to single statehood for Arizona and New Mexi-
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

running at the rate of twenty five miles an hour.
 The mail, express, baggage and one express refrigerator car were smashed to kindling, while about a dozen box cars suffered similarly. None of the passengers were seriously injured, all though several were severely bruised and shaken up. The exact cause of the wreck was not learned nere.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
FRENCH SEPARATION
 WHO IS 10 BLAME
An Important Document Shortly to be
 Issued From Rome.

Rome, Dec. 9.-The vatican has de- cided to issue a. special document concerning the separation of church and state in France.
 It will contain what the vatican considers proof that it did everything to prevent the rupture, and declare that all the responsibility for it lies with the last three French cabinets.
 It is believed that the document will produce quite an impression and es- pecially in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
MUTINY GOES ON.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 9.-Fresh dis orders are reported from Kronstadt. It is said that the loyal troops were obliged to fire on the mutineers. Riots are also reported to have taken place among the troops returning from Man churia. At Sizran rioters are reported to have sacked the railroad station.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
NO FOUNDATION FOUND.
For Franco German Discussion of the
 Morocco Question.

Rome, Dec 9.-It is asserted that an agreement has not been reached be- tween France and Germany concern : ing the question to come up at the conference on Moroccan reforms to be held December 15 in Spain.
 The Italian government is working to have a complete understanding reached by the two powers. M. Bar ros has gone to Paris in connection with the conference.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
CORRAL'S RECOVERY.

Mexico City, Dec. 9.-An official statement of the physicians in attend ance upon Vice President Corral pro- nounces him out of danger and says that he has entered upon the period of convalescence.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

property by rioters at Harbin are iR- correct though some demonstration was made by unintelligent persons who failed to understand the czar's recent proclamation. The evacuation of HaF- bin and other places is progressing ra- pidly as the transportation facilities of the railroad permits.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
CINCINNATI DOCTOR
 MET THE EDITOR
And was Fired Out of the Tucson
 Citizen Office.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 9.-(SpeciaD- Col. O'Brien Moore, late this afternoon by physical means elected pr. l.. G. Anent, a young physician of Cincinnati from his office.
 Anent undertook to assault Col. Moore with a riding whip because the Citizen in it's news columns criticised Anent for galloping his horse through a funeral procession yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE CALIFORNIA WRECKED.
An Accident On the Santa Fe East of
 Lu Junta.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 9.-General of fices of the Santa Fe here, report a smash-up on the east-bound Califor- mia express forty miles east of La Junta early this morning. The passen- ger collided with an extra freight, both
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
THE SITUATION AT KAREN.

Chefoo, Dec. 9.-A merchant arriving here from Harbin reports that the em- ployes of the Post and telegraph lines are on strike but the military tele- graphers are working as usual. The reports of the stories of destruction of
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
DIVISION OF THE ERIE
 IN OTHER INTEREST
A Syndicate foe the Purpose Head
 ed by J. P. Morgan.

New York, Dec. 9.-The World will say tomorrow: "J. P. Morgan & O., have formed a syndicate consisting of MT. Morgan, Norman B. Ream, rep
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
N. Y. BANKS SHORTAGE.

New York, Dec. 9.-Today's bank statement shows a deficit of s1,246,525 below the 25 per cent requirement of the reserve rule.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10
He COnfers With President Roosevelt on His
 FdvOrite Legislative Project
The Indiana Senator Believes That Though There May be Opposition in Arizona and New Mexico it Will be Easily Overcome.

co exists. but Senator Beveridge be- lieves it will not be successful
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

FOR SALE-20 acre ranch with good house close in under Maricopa canal. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-10

FURNISHED houses for rent Five room brick $40; room frame. s25. small brick house, $15. E. .. Pascoe. 110 N. Center St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
All at Is Gents
on the Dollar.
1t has been years
since there has been
a "Bradstreet Sale"
of Samples. So.

The Convenience Of
Our Location, OurzFa-
ciIltles for Handling
and Disposition, and
the Friendly Feeling
Existing Between the
Two Firms. Explain
the Sale to US by the
Bradstreet Company
of this Lot of Mer-
chandIse. This Is The
Opportunity Of the
Year!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

Fifty (5o) Quarter Sawed Golden Oak
combination Book Cases and Writina
" Iesks IKE picture-35 inches Wide,
~ lnGnes High; Adjustable Shelves:
French BeveIed Plate Mirror In Ton:
Sent Glass Door; Conveniently AZ.
ranged Writing Compartments: Well
Finished; Neatly Carved and Mounted
On Sunstantial Ball. Bearing Casters;
This 's Sale: e'o'oo" Sl2,85
Cash, or So Down and ST Per Week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Fancy Shape Rim
White China Plates

An Importer shipped
us In error Trimmed
PIa tes instead Of
Coupe Style-we keep
them; Regularly 17c-,
Monday,
Each In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DRAPERy depart NAENT SPECIAL BARGAINS

We have purchased
from Messrs. John S.
Bradstreet e. Co, and
will place on Sale To-
morrow IN o n d a W
Morning AT Csc ON
THE DOLLAR, in our
9th ST. and fat Ave.
Corner Show Windows,
the Entire Bradstreet
Stock Of DISCONTINUED
Samples OF Fine Tap.
estrIes, SILK !Damasks,
Cretonnes, M a d r a s,
Lace Curtains. Por.
there's and J Made.up
Draperles - G o o d s
Worth from Soc to SIS
Per Yard -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
FURN uRE SPECIAL BARGAINS
SPECIAL SALE SOFA BEDS

On Monday we inaugurate a Special Sale Of
"New Idea" Automatic Sofa Beds This Is
Sofa Bed which, after the most rigid investlga-
tlon, we have adopted as superior In Sim.
plicity, Thoroughness of Construction and Lux
urIousness to any. Sofa Bed yet produced; Mas
sve Frames with Heavy Paneied Ends, either
Compartment In the Base for Bedding; when
open forms Bed feet Wide by feet inches
LONG inside. Has Automatic Opening Device
operating from the Front; upholstered In either
Figured or Plain Imported French Veiours and
Tapestries--cu stomer N a!<ing his own Selection
Of Cover; Regularly 3s.o0-Thls Sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
The Star-Spangled Banner.

from the Philadelphia Ledger.
1t is cheering to read that several state
school boards have recently exerted them
selves to secure restoration of the text
of The Star-Spangled Banner as printed
in the school readers Keys verses, if
somewhat turgid. have patriotic fervor
that stirred the heart OF his own genera
ton and have not lost their power since,
and il is well worth while to keep them
as he wrote them, neither weakened by
omissions nor distorted by subsequent ad-
ditions 1t is doubtful, however, if many
persons can remember more than the first
stanzas. The words are not well adapted
for singing, even were the tune" within
the compass of the ordinary voice. But
we hope there are few Americans who
share the supercious attitude sometimes
affected by superior persons toward the
tune itself or are not still stirred in heart
by what its associations have made really
and not unworthily our 'national air.
Certainly no one who has heard II played
by a great orchestra can have listened
without a thrill. Following upon a most
important program of modern music of
quite extraordinary power, the prodigious
effect of this unexpected and apparently
unprecedented outburst gave an entirely
new impression of the emotional appeal of
what may once have been "Anacreon in
Heaven" but is now and forever THE
Etar-Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
ONE EVENING, ON HER WAY UP TOWN, SHE SAW HIM.

| thought she would prefer death to rising
under the steady gaze of that man pacing
back and forth behind her and telling him
she had something of his that she should
not have. She was Inundated enough as 1t
was. She could not endure to touch the
thing In her muff. She had had dim idea
of leaving 1t in some place where he could
not fail to see it, but judging from the way
he watched her there would be little chance
to do that without detection. Her face
burned with the sudden suspicion that he
knew she had his picture there in her muff
The train came and saved her further
agony.
She was coming I'D in the train that
evening with her face well hidden behind
q newspaper. She had read all the headlines
and had turned over to the society news.
Staring her in the face as she turned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Seventeenth Century Pedantry.
From the Atlantic.


Another crushing weight upon science
and literature in the seventeenth century
was the dominant pedantry. The great
thing was to write commentaries upon old
thought and diligently to suppress new
thought. The only language of Learned
lectures was debased Latin. During the
seventeenth century pedantry became
disease in every country. In England
pedant sat on the throne, and Walter Scott
has mirrored his spirit in the Fortunes of
Nigel" In Italy and Spain the same ten
dency prevailed; the world now looks back
UPON 1t sometimes with adherence, some
times with ridicule, as pictured in both
countries by Manzoni in the "Promessi
Sposi." In the American colonies il injur-
ed all thinkers and two of the greatest
the Mathers-it crippled. In France there
was resistance. Montague had undermin-
ed it, and It was the constant theme of the
brightest wit. Labruyere presented Ii I'm
some of his most admirably drawn pic
lures; Moliere, who had occasion to know
and hate it, held ii up to tasting ridicule
in the Marriage Force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

diligence in subtle pleasantly, although his
humor is grim throughout. He thus de-
scribes the presidential aspect of Burbank,
the man whom he picks for grooming for
the highest office:
He certainly did look and talk like a
President. He was of the average height,
of the average build. and of a sort of aver
age facial mold he had hair that was a
compromise among the average shades of
brown, gray and black, with u bald spot
just where most men have it.
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA; a Tale
of Both Sides of the Atlantic. BY
Wilfred 7. Grenfell, member of the
Royal College of Surgeons. Illus
trated. New York: Fleming II. Re-
veil Company.
DIR. Grenfell has been working among the
deep sea fishermen for twenty years and
knows them as do few other men-knows
their vicious and their virtuous sides, knows
their strength and their weakness, their
temptations and their conquests, their dam
gers and rewards. He was largely respon-
sible for the establishment of a hospital
ship for service among the fishermen and
for the campaign against the drink evil
which was once SO rampant among. these
denizens of the great waters. Many re-
forms are to be traced to his enterprise and
initiative, and he is recognized by the fish
ermen of both the North sea and the New
foundland banks as one of the best friends
the seafarers have ever had. In this tale,
thinly enveloped in fiction attributed to
two members of the feet, he tells of the
sufferings and perils of the deep sea fish,
ermen and of the work that is being done
among them for the cure of their hurts and
Ills and the conquest of their greatest en-
envy, drink. 1t is not "preachy" book,
but is full OF the strength of the sea and
the vitality of the elements. 1t opens the
vision of the reader to field of human en-
deavor in which heroism is the common
rule of life.
WHAT is HISTORY; Five Lectures on
the Modern Science of History. BY
Karl Lamprecht, Ph.D., LID, pro-
fessor of history in the University
of Leipsig. Translated from the Ger
man by e. A. Andrews. New York:
The Macmillan Company. Washing
ton: Brentanos-
Prof. Lamprecht has been for long time
engaged upon a great history of Germany
and some years ago reached-the conclusion
that he had carried his Investigations far
enough to justify him in formulating and
presenting to the public his ideas to the
content of history and the true method OF
writing it. An opportunity arrived for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
Mr.. Eckels' Mistake.
From the Omaha Bee

IrOm the UmahH Bee.
In discussing railroad legislation, James
H. Eckes makes the mistake of assuming
that the public should receive no consider
alton for the privileges 1t confers upon
transportation companies and speaks of
those corporations as though they We're pri
yate concerns having no more privilege
than an ordinary firm or individual. The
fact is that every court decision on the
subject holds that railway corporations in
particular have been granted powers be-
yond those OF private citizens and for this
reason, II for no other, they are In greater
or less degree subject to governmental SUI
peryision and this rule Is based upon COM
mon law as we'll as common sense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01

shelves of the dead letter office made her
resolve to keep 1t.
The landlady asked her week later II
she liked the present her brother sent her,
and If it had been broken in that wretched
box Marian said it was very handsome
picture of him and fled before Mrs. Mar
shall had time to suggest seeing it,
Meanwhile she had become devoted ad-
mirer Of Mr.. Carroll. He was an unfath-
omable mystery, and the suggestion of
romance in the situation appealed to
Marian. Perhaps that Is the reason she
kept the picture and studied 1t carefully
every day. Miss Marian Dent had ideals.
She found. to her surprise, that Mr.. C.. s..
Carroll exactly fitted one-the most Inn
portant one TO girl
There was no one at the academy who
could rival Mr.. Carroll, Marian soon Gsfr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-01
The Printer Prints.

From the Mineral Wells CTex.) Index.
Whether 1t snow or whether 1t blow, the
seasons come and the seasons go; the crops
get sick and the farmer blue. the storekeep-
ers kick and the lawyers sue; the preachers
preach and the sinners sin, and cares beset
the souls OF men. But through 1t all the
printer prints, he saves and saves and
etints and stints; the winds may rave and
the flood may roll. and drouths bake
through from pole to pole. but the printer
man he prints and prints, saves and saves
and stints and stints. Happy, happy prin-
ter man: he does the very best he can
sticking type or twisting press, he trusts
70 luck and does his best.