davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-17
BALTIC REVOLUTIoNIsTs TO
DISBAND THE ARMY

Dorpat. Russia Dec. 16.--The plans
for revolution IN the Baltic provinc-
es. as set forth In resolutions adopted
here provide for the establishment OF
. revolutionary administration which
shall boycott the representatives of
the present government. close vodka
shops, resist conscription. refuse quar-
ters or subsistence to troops and with
draw deposits from hanks aud cease
pavments to the crown. land owners
and the church. Ii is also provided
IN arm and organize the people into
n militia to respond to the call for q
general strike OF the Russian proletar-
81 - compel the convocation OF a
constituent assembly. the liberation o.
martyrs for freedom. the Immediate
return of the Manchurian army and
is dishandment. together with the
army I'm European Russia. and the dis
irihutIon Of their arms among the peo-
pie
COURLAND AND LIvONIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-17

st. Petersburg. Dee. 16-The battle
ship Slava and the mining cruiser
Abrek. have been dispatched to Riga,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-17

CoURLAND AND IIv0NIA
IN TERRIFIC tPROAR
Iserlln. Dec. i6.-The Lokal An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-12-17
Deny Grave Rumors
Mnrshins Senf tn Rlen.

New York, Dec. I6.--A cabIe DIS
patch from St Petersburg dated Fri
day, says: Warships have been seni
to Riga from Libau to quell the re-
bellion there and recapturr the town
This action was taken in response t6
an urgent dispatch from the COVER
nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

Judge Benjamin B. Lindsey of the juvenile court of Denver, has an ex- ceptoaally interesting article in Les lies Monthly on "The Bad Boy: How to Save Him" Judge Lindsey has really done wonders in Denver. and his work has attracted attention the world over. He was the pioneer in this sort of thing, and his effort throughout has been to appeal to the boys better na- ture and make the police as incon- spicuous as possible in his court He says: T recall one case in the criminal court days where four boys came to my chambers one night to -'snltch up.' They had stolen some bicycles. I soon discovered that there was vast differ ence in my point of view and that of the police officer who came into the case. He remembered the angry prop erty owner He wanted the boys flung into Jail. We talked it over at some length. Then I said to him: You are thinking of the recovery of the bi- cycles. I am more interested in the recovery of the boyanp Don't you think that's more importanty". .,gys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

If the democrats should win the next house the achievement would be so great that the man who is chair man Of the democratic congressional committee in that contest would be a most formidable candidate for the speakership. for he would undoubted- ly be very popular man with all the new and incoming democratic members. So far there has been only one man suggested for the chairman ship of the next democratic congress- ional committee, and that is the Hon. James NJ. Griggs. of Georgia. who was the chairman of the committee in 1902, when he won eighteen seats from the redoubtable Babcock. chair man of the republican committee. and did 1t without money, which the re- publIcans had in profusion. If Griggs should be the next chairman and the people of the country should conclude that they can expect nothing from the republicans in the way of railway rate legislation and a lot of other re- forms they are now asking and hoping for. and he should turn the trick. he would be formidable candi- date for the speakershlp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 1T. 1905.

A warm advocate of good roads says that every farmer. every business man. it matters not in what part of the United States he resides, should take lively interest in the good roads movement. There are few matters of such vital interest to the farmers. and the merchants of each and every town are just as much interested. Good well kept roads leading to a town are sure to bring trade that would other wise go to some other place. Then good roads mean economy. cost less for repairs. consequently lower taxation; mean that teams can haul loads from 30 to 200 per cent greater. and mean less wear and tear on horses and wagons. If there are poor roads in your section start a movement to i'm prove them and you are doing the com munity service worthy of highest commendation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
HEARD IN PASSING

The average man has great difficulty in understanding why John D. Rocke- feller. Jr, has to work so hard for living as to impair his health.-New York Commercial.
 The shah of Persia is to visit the czar of Russia. He may quiet the czar's anxious mind by teaching him the gentle art of knitting socks.-At- lanta Constitution.
 A brother of Henry Gasaway Davis is going to run for congress. He is only n years old, and doubtless Uncle Henry frowns on the political aspira- tions of such ngster.-Denver Re publican.
 The sultan of Morocco is offering g apiece for the heads of his enemies. The sultan seems to have learned some thing from the presidents 'Perdicardis alive or Raisuli dead' dispatch.-Phil- adelphia Ledger.
 The discovery of wholesale evasion of taxation Of personal property on the part of rich residents of Newport re- calls Benjamin Harrison's character ization of tax lodging as .an onense against patriotism And in the same address-it was delivered before the Union League club of Chicago on Feb ruary 22. 1S9S-the ex-pfesident impet- uously asked, Where is the moral dis tinction between the act of putting ones hand in his neighbor's pocket and clandestinely abstracting his pocket book. and the frandulently shifting of debt that I owe to another!-Hart- ford Times.
 That there is substantial and influ- ential demand for the introduction of the voting machine in New Haven was shown last evening by the presence of large number of citizens at the ses- sion of the committee of aldermen to whom the question was referred for a public hearing. The interesting and encouraging feature of the evening was the earnest desire of the many present to go on record as favoring the use of the voting device. The suggestive and not encouraging feature of the evening was the absence of many professional and business men, who should have felt 1t duty to attend the meeting and testify in behalf of higher political standard New Haven Register.
 Miss Sallie Heath White Carroll, a Baltimore belle and one of the Carols of Carrollton, graduated from the New York university law school In brilliant style and will begin the practice of her profession there shortly. As a child she had the run of one of the-fnest law libaries in America, collected by generations of Carols. for which her father refused an en0rn1nssStfnE All those volumes go to MisaCArrQll- Gxery other member of her family having generously waived his right to them. She is no blue stocking, but society girl who likes dancing as heartily as every healthy young woman must, and refuses to become poky merely be- cause she is learned.-New Haven Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
By Harriet Winslow sewa

families, and the homeward journey is begun. But they do not 90 home by the same route. First they pay . visit to Labrador, where they may be found at this season, in company with turn stones and Eskimo curlews. feasting on the crowberry, juicy, black fruit borne in profusion by . species of heather, which grows over the rocks and treeless slopes of this bleak coast. The birds are very fond of this fruit, and eat such quantities of 1t that the flesh of the curlews becomes stalned dark purple with the juice.
 The plovsrs now become very fat and very strong. and are ready for their great journey to the southward. They leave the land of Nova Scotia and strike straight out to sea They nov have 1900 miles of ocean between them and the first of the Antilles. and 600 more to their objective point on the mainland of South America.
 Perhaps they stop occasionally on the way. for these plovers are good swim mers. and are sometimes seen resting on the surface of the ocean. But prob. ably the voyage does not fatigue them very much. since when they reach the first land. and might alight as easily 6 not. they prefer to continue their flight. sometimes for hundreds of miles We'll is 1t for them that they lay on % much fat before leaving Labrador for the voyage to the Antilles is . try. ing one. and they arrive lean and hungry. Here. or upon the northeast. ern coast of South America, they make . stop of three or four weeks, per. haps. to recuperate. Then they sud. denly disappear. whither. no man knows exactly. but later they reappeal at the same time in southern Brazil and in the prairie region of Argentina almost to Patagonia. and their lonl annual vacation begins once more.
 How they find their way no ons knows; no one knows even why thii great journey is taken each year What we do know is that the goldet blower is one of the greatest travel err in the world.
 | ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
n~dnftfom.

They challenged the sage 10 define eourtship-
 -Courtship.- said be. usually con sisss of . pair of ruby ups suothered with kisses"
 And marriaeer
 -oh. that is more often c beefsseah smotheret with orions Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
THE GOLDEN PL0VER
LONG FLIGHTS TAKEN YEARLY
 BY REMARKABLE BIRD.
Winters in South America and Sum
 msrs in the Regions of the Are -tss,J- tic circls Whsre A Rears s> -rrsE s1 IWYouHx Spg[ (

Just think of travelling 16,000 miles year every year of ones life. It would mean the equivalent of . trip from San Francisco to New York. two voy- ages across the Atlantic and back and . run down to Florida afterwards. Even with the assistance of express trains and ocean liners, one who did thi. amount of travelling year after year would hardly be termed "stay-at- home" but if he had to do it with the aid of his own good muscles alone. he would need no other business to give him steady employment.
 When we say that the golden blower swinters" in Argentina, we mean that 1t there passes the months which con- stitute our winter As a matter of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

Naturally the question arises in the minds Of a number of democratic pol iticians at this time. what will be the outcome of this enthusiasm. ss shown at Chicago. for s republican president: Of course. opinions differ on that point. but many of the democrats in
 Washington. and among them some of the keenest observers of public affairs. declare that the immediate re- suit will be the reversal of the pres ent majority in the house Of represen- tatives. says our Washington cores pondent. And they reason in this
 way. The president has won the con
 idence of the entire people. He Is urging. and next fall will urge in
 stronger terms than ever, that legis- lation shall be enacted which shall so control the railroads of the coun- uy as 10 make them serve first the interests of the people by whose authority they exist But this was hardly an issue when the present house was elected. especially when 1t nominated It was not an issue when
 most If the present senators were elected Therefore. the men who now sit in the national congress do not realize the grasp which this issue has taken upon the public mind. as they are. in many instances. behoIden to the railroads for their elections. or at least for the campaign funds vfth which they were elected they riiI not dare not vote against their pa- trOa. The president will be defeat ed ia his everT efOr- to secure efaci- eat railway lexielet1on in the nert congress- and then v1n come the CT clone which vfiI send into oblivion those statesmen whs have so ozz blocked the vbe>is 4 progress sn coouss. and tAeir D,ses uu bs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
BEES IN PARLOR-
London woman's Latest Fad, if You srz Please. 7v.v

London woman's Latest Fad, if You tr Please. z7.~
 Bees in a London drawing room. One does not at first believe in the possibility of 1t. Yet to Miss Baden Powell. sister of the general of South African fame, belongs the credit of having introduced at Princes Gate their culture under conditions which to the outsider appear abnormal
 This enterprising lady beekeeper was yesterday kind enough to show her wonderful hive. designed by herself. to a representative of the Daily News. and q remarkable invention it is.
 It is not strange that it's ingenuity should have won the clever inventor 6 prize. but most strange is it that the bees should live in this unaccustomed mllieu.
 Through a little aperture contrived in the wall the bees find their way out side and go for honey. Miss Baden Powell thinks. very far out: some that she had purposely marked for recogni- ton were seen as far afield as Hamp- stead. Moreover, these intelligent roamers. it is said, take their bearings so accurately they have been known 10 fly round in circles before quitting Princes Gate. as if thoroughly to ia miliarize themselves with their sur roundings.
 They always know their way home and return at sunset" said Miss Ba- den-Powell. What do they live oni do you ask. Oh, largely on fruit tree blossoms just now. think. I provide a store of honey for them through the winter. This one hive produced sixty pounds last year"
 And she showed me the booklike formation of the comb compartments. Their clever owner also traces comb shapes. which the bees f.I up. follow ing her outline Of red paint. as in a honey comb bicycle shape she had de sizned-now full of honey.
 You see they prefer this dark cor ner.- pursued the owner: "the first swarm I had were sent up from the country and had only been hstched I week. However. they soon became sc- climsted. and now one can watch fbe queen laying her eggs and the rearing o< the young bees I have. moreover. had them now for years and find no difficulty whatever in managing them.
 But Miss Baden Powell evidently has q genius for managing winged crea- lures. for presently she led the way to a sight more strange than the bees-a large fir on the staircase. where a lsrss and happy family os perfectly tame esrsries were nesting. the mother bird s.fII brcodinz oyer her eggs and fully sefzed youngsters fitting about
 So tame they are sah the mis- rress. whose winning voice and manner well qualify her to deal with these slip sonzsters. -they seem to know all say to them and though they have tlss range os the house they never want to leave ft. and immediately fy out of the room on my telling them fhey srs not ~anfed
 One would oaIy cordially wish the owners or czzei bsrs,s could see this deal sriary. with the tit-bifs spreAd fo~ rhe eznaries. as well e . niniaturx herh under ths fxee.-Loo6oo S0UA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

taken by a newer and younger gener- ation. The railroads. still fighting for mastery, will nominate the repub- lican candidates, and the people, aroused to an appreciation of their responsibilities by republican presi- dent, will send to Washington demo- cratic majority which will be pledged to carry into effect the railway recOm- mendations of Theodore Roosevelt It is even predicted that the very rail way men who this year are fighting with all their energy the legislation advocated by President Roosevelt will, two years hence. be begging con gross to enact this legislation. rather than the more radical laws which the people will by that time demand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17

fact. 1t is the summer of the southern
 hemisphere. and when the blowers ar
 rive there in September. they find the
 native birds either nesting or prepar-
 ing to nest But this activity has no
 effect upon the migrants from
 the north. which have already reared
 one family. and after . flight of 5000 miles are inclined to take things easy for . time Until March they are chiefly occupied in providing them selves with food. but in the early part of that month they hear the call which summons them once more on . long and perilous journey Giving up their life of comparative ease. north ward they start. through Bolivia, western Brazil and Peru Then. whether they continue on through Ecuador and cross the Gulf of Pana- ma. or whether they follow the isth- mus, 10 man is sure; all ve know about it Is that later in the month they appear in Guatemala and Texas. reaching the latter pIsee by fyins straight acroes the Gulf of Merico- In April they are found crossing the prai- ries of the Mississippi vaIlsy. and b. fore the Ist of May they are going over our northern borden Into Can ada By the 1st of June they have reached their desfinasioa- the inhos- pstable barren grounds- above the arctic circle. or even hundreds of miles further north. where they taks up the duties which they came to per form Though the lakes are still Ice bound and the ground still frosea hard. fhese plucty birds nake their simple nesss fn the noss. ssd lay fheir eBH bx9y sep h to Dsuths afser 0slf sR5ival. shsy hsvs psssse 0n11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Just in Time.

The Man twho has just been accept ed)-And when shall I speak to your father,
 The Girl-You needn't bother. Father said he'd speak to you tomorrow if you didn't speak to me to-night-CassAli'G
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Iasily Asmsdisd.

A mother vas trying to impress b. young son with the grief his nAughtf ness caused her. and said: =
 George. you know it hurts - t1eS1 ply when you do wrong. and If I vers ever to be taken away from you, i would make you feel sorry to lool back and think how you had grieves me. Boys do lose their mothers some times. you know. Tommy Brovn'i mother died last year"
 "Yes. but he got another. righl away" said George. and his mothe' wished she had chosen . different ex ample to point her moraL-Brookiys Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-17
Whss Rs Cave up.

Husbas1-r have made all sorts ol saezf6ees for you Nov. vhat did yos evsr give up for Ees
 wife-What cid ever give uD fH yos, Well 1 sever. w1y. [ gave uu half c lsses e ths stesss yuung - . sDuns-M- '. yssa1zs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21

therefore, that HiNon win be named
Sparks Of Ponca cry Penberton of NOR
man, adden Of Kingnsher and Derrick
Of Oklahoma city win be the other MEM
bers
Thus far there have been no appli-
cants for the position OF territorial grain
Inspector. made vacant by the resig-
nation Of A. II. Jackman Of IN Reno who
resigns TO enter the elevator business
Under the law a man may not hold this
office and also engaged IN tho grain
business. The salary connected with the
once is not sufficient. although the law
demands a competent grain man fer the
place. For this reason, It is judged
there arc no applicants Colonel c. n.
Prouty Of Kinghsher held the position
for several years until his death lie was
succeeded by Mr. 5aclman Of III Reno.
who assumed the duties Of the office
about two years ago
c. r. Pputy of Kiughsher so OF
the former Inspector. was an applicant
FOR the position al the time Jacltman
was named, and &c IS understood he will
be an applicant again for the position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21
COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION
On Matter of Choctaw,Okla
homa and Western Fran
chise Repeal.

At a special session Of the city coun.
4 yesterday evening the action taken
at the last regular meeting in regard
to annulling the Choctaw, Oklahoma
and Western Railway company's
franchise as far as the right Of way
on Vine street is concerned, was re-
considered and the following rasolu-
tion was adopted, after the vote on
the resolution at the previous meet
ing had been reconsidered:
That the time Of bringing action
against the ssid Choctaw, oklahoma
and Western railroad be daferred un-
I'll further order of the mayor and
coupcil. and that the mayor and city
attorney be and are hereby instructed
to confer with the proper railroad Of
fcials as to the abatement of the
nuisance on Vine street and the build
ing OF crosswalks on the west side u
Vine street by the said railroad
Mayor Duke advised that it was
nor proper at this time to antagonize
the railway company under any con
dltions. It is likely that any further
action in this direction will be post
poned indefinitely
No ether matters were taken up
at the special session. Those present
were Counc.lmen Blackman. Towers
Knight. Capers. Hixon. Johnson and
Calvert. Mayor Duke presided.
A number Of Guthrie's leading cit
liens were in attendance and were
anxious to see the council take the
step it did since IL is to Guthrie's in
terest to be on the most congenial
terms with the railroads. This move
will doubtless set an example and
show the railroad people that the cap
ital city is with them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21

Aeording to reports received here from
Topeka the game between the Senators
ana the White sox yesterday was a poor
one and anything but good Both tenms
did rotten work in the outheld and at
the bat Alderman Topeka's pitcher
was taken out Of the box owing to- his
wlldness. and Herself Topeka cut-
fielder was released because OF his ina
hility to HIT
Catcher Queisser, Of the Guthrie club.
was hurt In the second inning and retired
in favor OF Brown who caught fairly
wen the remainder OF the game, EIite
pitched a good game for Guthrie, con-
sdering the support given HIM.
This gives Guthrie its ninth game oue
Of eleven played. with one lost and Que
tied which latter win be played over II
the Senators break even while away from
home there'il certainly be something DO
ing when they return from abroad.
Score by innings. RH.E.
Guthrie ......... 140OO1 O08- . 3
Topeka ...'.....r, 005OOlQ00- 6
Bateries-Hite and Brown; Hughes,
Alderman and stewart Umpire-owons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21

and Miss Ella Jones. AIR Grinen Is a
yonug sad Industrious Payne county fare
mer living near Mehan, and Miss Jones
resides IN Guthrie Mr. and Mrs lrif-
fen viii probably make their Permanent
home on a farm near Mehan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21
FllEs HIS BONO.
Territorial OH inspector Ashton Gives
$4,000 Bond

The $4,000 bond OF Territorial oil In
specror T. A. Ashton, after being ape
proved by Attorney General simons. wcs
filed with the territorial secretary to-
day Mr.. Ashton's commission IS dated
March s. 1905, and continues two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21
THE EMPTY HOUSE"
First Of Series Of Thirteen interesting
Stories Begins In Leader Today.

During an of the excitement and
talk about tainted money" the only
solaoe John d. Rockefeller hos re-
ceiyed within the past two months is
che reading of the Reuben Of sher.
lock Holmes" A press dispatch
says Rockefeller has read each Of
the thirteen stories of Doyle's series
three times. The new series Of sto-
ries has created a sensation. Il is
said that Dr. Doyle received 1925 a
llae for Holmes Return. of 5000. 900
for the entire series. The Leader has
tue exclusive franchise for Oklahoma
fer the publication OF these stories
The hsst story. "The story of the
Empty House" begins Ia the Leader
today Read H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-21

" ou CAN EAT ANYTHING n
a ycu take CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFER after the meal.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
viii not offend the most delicate stom-
aeh; they may be given to young Or
Old; they are cooling. grateful re-
treshin9, invieorstlns. healthful. They
move and regulate ths bowels gently
without gripping, without ineonven-
ience.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
make the "mornins after" seem like
the day before. They do away with
the evil effect Of an over-induleenee
IN tobacco, liquor or the epicurean
joys of the table.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
are recommended BY physicians for an
Liver. Stomach and Kidney Disorders.
They are a Liver and Bowel Tonic
from Natures Laboratory. 100 va
fers, 25 cents.
J. N. Wallace, Pharmacist,
Guthrie, Okla.