davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THE RULING PASSION.
nd oF ehrese. please.

liberal pleasant companion OF the English tvpe
parson who enjoys his holdaylike excursion
into new theatric world. a man whose
Frosty, but kindly
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
a MOTLEY COMPANY.

The cafe You visit last contains fifty or sixty
men of all ages and many races Some are
eating 81 the tables, others playing cards or
chess pair engaged in game of pool. Every
body smokes Turkish cigarettes and has cup
OF coffee with whipped cream at frequent in
tervals 1t is best not TO turn around and stare
at people, so you arrange with your friend tha I
he is 10 watch those behind You and you are to
study the typex behind him
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
ted. she suggested how they

the violin II elaborated. she suggested how they
might be changed.
The first reply which the violnist received from
the professor that if such changes were neces-
sary. the sonata had better not be played Undis-
c0uraged, however, Miss Eberhard proposed otner
alterations, and at last obtained reply from the
professor in which he said: ITO learn IL critic
Is in earnest you must disagree with that critic at
first l now you in earnest"
Not only did Professor Paine make the INST
changes recommended, but many more OF his own
prompting.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
HER CONTRIBUTION.


adam, snno setting fol the dk home
pk o tom
usband
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
A HIDDEN ARM.

There is also the ARMED panhandIer. who
viii consent To show his missing arm concealed
i'm an inner sleeve and strapped 10 his body: =,
pickpocket who recites methods OF gaining
"supers' in adverse circumstances; a gentle
man forger. who points out the nadequacy of
bank note paper against pen and acid: jeweIry
connoisseur who has taken a course in law
50 to protect his rights in time OF need
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
They're on to u.s." says your companion,

They're on to u.s." says your companion, 81
heard two mem say, 'Hah, Amerikan "
On your part there is to be noticed a smooth
faced, natty young man in brown top coat and
derby-qUite a stylish, actor looking character
He has been standing around without apparent
object; now he strols to the door, and as he
passes out lifts his right hand. The police
know by experience the accuracy and celerity
of the signal system. It would take two minutes
to flash warning of you along the sidewalk
from 9th-st. down to HOuston-st.
Your companion notices the uneasiness Of
the black haired, high checked Magyar sitting
next He rises walks away and returns. He
seems to be a shrewd, decent man, not allied
with the crooked brotherhood. But he speaks
in German-Yiddish to man passing:
us ne come yet?'
No; it is too open here"
Two well dressed youths sitting on a bar
rel in corner, probably discussing the pocket
book industry. A small shabby, chalk faced
man with short hair has all the marks of the ex-
convict. "A tall, stout Hungarian Jew pedler
enters with supply of socks and neckties
and going from table table makes good
sales. He knows that tue crook is a good Gus
toner, spending money Iiberally-eating, drink
ing and wearing the best. according to his in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28
SHAKE 1T OFF.
Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Burdens.
A Canon Citizen Shows You How.

Rid Yourself OF Unnecessary Burdens,
A Canon Citizen Shows You How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid of them.
Cure lame. weak and aching backs /;
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this
E. B. Case, retired, of AIS College
avenue, says: Il have known the
value of Doan's Kidney Pills for years.
When living in Muncie. Ind, | knew
of a great many residents of that city
who very fiatteringly recommended
the preparation and publicly endorsed
it, so when some months ago severe
attack of backache compelled me to
take to medicine l went to Hunter
Palmer's drug store for the old reli-
able remedy. One box of 1t was suf-
ficient to stop the trouble. To say
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly, very feebly expresses my opinion
of the preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28
CANON CITY ONE Of THE
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS.


The Aencelsursi C0ueee IL 70 begin
LAPerimcnssA Ifec HAAnune ID COi.
| orado'
Ine Coiorado Agricultural Coilege'
IN cohJuhcuion Win the government
is ABOUT 10 enter upon an experiment
In tree planting which promises TO De
OF incaicuiaDie Vaiue 10 the STATE.
among the oDJects determined Dy the
experiment are:
| Inc determlnation OF the adaptaDli-
ity OF tne hardy' or "estern cataipa
and the biack locust as utility trees TO
the olnerent iocahties IN tne STATE anu
TO OBTAIN data Tor guidance OF tree
plahters-
| 10 encourage ana educate tne pup
hc IN the matter oittree piahuns ior
posts' pores anu iuei py means oi oe-
monstrauoh pianung.
| me trees named are CHOSEN because
OF their general utiiity, quahties' VIZ
Ease Oh estapisnihe hardihess' rapiu
growth great durapiiity wheh In con-
'acl Win 'ne SUI anu iaii saiue as
iuei.
a piah'auoh oi ooo trees :" eacii
species is 10 De estapiisheo III eacn Vi
twenty representative iocaii'ies III 'ne
state.
hach piahtauoh Is 10 oe put III
charse oi some respohsioie person'
VINO shaii volunteer 10 iurhish .he
ground SET tne trees out irrieate ana
cuiuVate tne" accoroins 10 ihslr
lions. Inc experiment stauon Is 10
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28

but for no other purpose, said Frank
8. Granger, his heirs, successors and
assigns, are hereby granted and given
the right and privilege to erect ne
cessary poles and wires, either tele-
phone or telegraph, as the business of
running the cars Of the street railway
may require; Provided that the right
to attach at any time to any Of said
poles, the City fire alarm and police
wires, is hereby expressly reserved
to the City, and said poles are hereby
made a municipal fundamentally for
such purpose, Provided that said at
tachments shall be made SO as not to
interfere with the use of said poles
for street railway purposes. Said
attachment shall be made and main
tanned under the direction of said
Frank 8. Granger, his heirs, success
ors or assigns.
Section XIV. That said street rail-
way, its employees and property, shall
be under the police protection of said
City, and it shall be the duty of the
officers of said City to give assistance.
such as is practicable, to keep per-
sons and other obstructions from i'm
peding the traffic of said street rail-
way
Section XVI. That the City re-
serves tne right 10 impose reaSOnaUle
regulations and restrictions upon said
Frank 8. Granger, his heirs, success
sors and assigns, in respect to the
speed at which cars may be run, and
such other reasonable regulations as
may be deemed necessary to secure
the safety and comfort of passengers
in the cars, and the protection of peo-
pie and property lawfully upon the
streets.
Section XVII. That said Frank 8.
Granger, his heirs, successors or as
signs, shall, within twenty (20) days
from the adoption of this ordinance,
file with the City Clerk a written ac-
ceptance of the rights and privileges
granted by this franchise, subject to
the conditions, qualifications and re-
servations herein mentioned.
Section XVIII. That policemen.
mail carriers on duty, and firemen
going to and from fires, shall be pri-
vileged to ride upon said cars free of
charge.
Kansas hard wheat flour. Table
Queen. $a.S0 per cwt. Smith Mercan-
tile Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28

Rudd Avenue shall have been SO fully
acquired and opened by said City:
Provided further that the necessary
consent of property owners along said
last mentioned line, including the ne
cessary consent Of property owners
along the line of said Rudd Avenue,
when opened As Aforesaid, shall have
been given and filed in accordance
with the provisions Of this ordinance
not less than six months before the
time when said line II required to be
completed, AZ aforesaid.
And in case said Frank 8. Granger,
his heirs, successors or assigns, shall
build the road to Florence, he or they
shall have said road completed and in
operation between Canon City and
Florence within one year from the
date of the granting of this franchise.
And said Frank 8. Granger, his
heirs, successors and assigns, between
the hours of seven o'clock A M. and
nine o'clock P. M, on each and every
day during the life of this ordinance,
shall SO run his cars on said lines
hereinbefore specified, as to make at
least one round trip each hour on
Main Street, and on the other streets
hereinbefore specifically mentioned; /;
and during the life of this franchise,
on each and every day shall run cars
at least six round trips per day, over
the line between said Canon City and
said City of Florence.
The rights granted by this ordi-
nance shall cease and determine
whenever said Frank s. Granger, his
heirs, successors or assigns, shall fail
to begin, or to complete, said railway
within the time and times hereinbe-
fore specified, unless such failure be
caused by some circumstance or cir
cumstances which said Frank 8. Gran
ger, his heirs. successors and assigns,
have, or shall have no power to con-
troll.
Section X. All cars used and oper-
ated on said street railway shall be
properly heated.
Section XI. Said Frank 8. Granger,
his heirs, successors or assigns, shall
repair and put in all culverts and
drainage boxes which may have been
disturbed or. made necessary by the
construction OF said street, railway and
said work shall be done under the
direction of the City Street Super
| visor.
Section XII. That said Frank 8.
Granger, his heirs, successors or as
signs, shall, on the first day of jan
| uary, 1911, and on the first day OF
January of each and every year there
after during the existence Of this fran
chise, pay into the City treasury for
the use of said City, as compensation
| for the franchise herein granted, two
| (2) per cent of the gross annual earn
ings of said street railway, within
the corporate limits of said Canon
City.
Section XIII. All rails used in the
| construction of said street railway
shall not be lighter than sixty (60)
pounds to the linear yard.
Section XIV. That for the conven-
lent operation of said street railway.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28
Woman
Murderer
Mrs. Pearl Carpenter. Who Served
Time in Canon For Horse Steal
ing. Kills Mrs. Ault in Cripple
Creek.

Mrs. E. Pearl Carpenter. who gained
some unenviable notoriety in Canon
City last summer, shot and killed Mrs.
Sarah A. Ault in Cripple Creek last
Sunday.
Mrs. w r. Price had secured a di-
yorce from her husband and Saturday
had been awarded the custody of her
daughter Mrs. Carpenter was acting
as bousekeeper for Price and had the
child in the house. Sunday Mrs.
Price accompanied bv her friend. Mrs.
AuIt went To the nr,ce home to secure
tho child Thev epterod The house and
through the hack door Mrs Carpen-
tar ana Mrs Anti engaged in a wordv
dispute when Mrs Carpenter shot Mrs.
AMI, throuph tho breast killing her
instantlv. She was N, once arrested
for the murder and Mr. Price ia held
as accessorx
Ea,,v ,a., summer an e,ybteen-vear.
old ~,r, giving her name as Carmen
ter came into Canon claiming IN
have wa,hed from Cu1ev where abe
.aia aha haa run av.v from her sten-
father Claiming ii treatment she
-. ,alen IN nv Mrs Wal, snever and
later emn,oved M n domestic nv Mrs
n Coo,hauvh wben Mrs Cool.
baupb took the summer cottage near
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28
THE ILLUSTRATED.

THE ILLUSTRATED.
Remember your friends with a copy
Of The Illustrated Record. "A few
more copies still on hand. They are
sOc the copy, wrapped for mailing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28

four weeks ago, but had returned
quietly and was living in the Price
house. She has bad name with the
authorities in the district and in Dem
yer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-12-28

Kansas hard wheat flour. Table
Queen. $2.S0 per cwt. Smith Mercan-
tile Co.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

Yesterday a new industry was added
to New Bern7s mill interests. it being
the new milf Of Captain Tom Dixon,
and is located OF the Neuse river. foot
Of Pollock street.-New Bern Journal.
This is noI the gentleman who write
1.-THE Leopard's Spots" and 1.-The
Clansman,' and who is now touring
the south with. a theatrical company
sfcr the purpose of giving u people
ocular demonstration of. the direful
happenings to come if they do not take
Ills advice and Immediately colonize
on desert spot Or transport to
africa every negro south Of the Po-
tomac; but it is another Tom Dixon.
who has turned his talents, though not
sc brilliant, perhaps, as those OF the
other. to better purposes and put item
TO a use more likely. to be Of benefit
to his neighbors, though the venture
viii not put SO many dollars in his
pocket.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08
RUssIA,s FEARFUL CONDITION

The news from Russia becomes
more alarming day j. day. While
there is not .ha same desperate riot
ing in the streafs of he two capitals
that occurred a while back, there
seems to be a more determined move
mept on the part of the people 10
tl:-,.w off the yoke Of oppression In
fact The changed demcanor of The
masses seems to cause the offic .ai-
srea.er anxiety. The later are in ,Ea
darr. They do not kn>w what to ex-
rer' mex They know they are stand
ing over a smouldering mine, which
may explode at any moment. but they
Ocannot tell where the outbreak will
TAKE place. It seems to be a me e
question of time as to when the uni
versal revolution will break out. That
IL Will come can not we'll be doubted.
There must be much truth in the re-
peated reports as to the conditions in
tie cities and throughout the prov
inces. Anarchy reigns in many Sec
tiars of the rural districts and in the
cities only a show OF great military
: strength prevents the same condi-
tons arising. There are rumors OF
the cZar being attacked and wounded
i'll his palace; OF his making prepa"a-
tons for a secret fight beyond TIC
uffers of his empire: of organized
revolutionary governments in The
provioces; sof tie better class. of cir
:zens IN the rural districts fleeing by
hundreds into Germany to escape tLe
:: rowing bands of marauders and muir
deiers. Day by day the condisiCc>
e"cw worse and there is m hope
Eel' cut of any change fo3 ne te,ier
O" Of any power able to stem the tide
s.of revolution and its following ielsr-
Of terror.
The sending OF a force from one of
: our WaNshirs to st. Petersburg to
guard the american legation shows
how serious our government consld-
ers the situation in that city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08
THAT RAILWAY RATE PLANK

| In Tuesday mornings News anC
Observer ave find the following in the
editorial department. Reference OF
course is to the matter OF federal con
troll Of interstate railway rates.
The railroad organs are greatly dis
appointed because Mr.. John Sharpe
Williams didn't lump off the demo
determined to stand for it's soundest
plank. Mr.. Williams doesn't leave
his own home because another asks
I've to warm by his fire and bring
some WOO to help make it blaze
brightly.
In The Everlng Times of Raleigh
tGf the same day we find the following
paragraph i'll an editorial comment OH
f-esident R~ooseselt,s message 10 con
gees:
THE rate bill Was Matched in the cor
rupt republican breast. It is a republi-
eah measure. a hair-splitting project.
terribly exaggerated until there are
people who believe tina the railroads
have been sucking the very life blood
Of he shippers. Its enactment into a
a Law will not increase the size Of the
loaf. 1t will not give more meat TO
the hungry. Tn it will help none of us.
for that tariff robbery is the law tina
takes bread from starving American
citizens. If the bill ever passes it will
be with the aid of democratic votes:
democrats will help to make Theodore
Roosevelt the mighty dictator. Just as
they viii turn the government over to
republicans for all time. unless. per-
haps. the thing shall react and rebound
and crush h party which has fought
tor 1T. It's passage will mean that
Theodore Roosevelt will be the next
president of the United States-bv the
grace of democratic votes. or hat he)
viii be h most unpopular statesman
on American soil.
When such good and ably editedI
democratic papers as these differ sol
widely and SO emphatically whafI
must the ordinary man in thel
ranks do who looks to these pal
pers for guidance? How can bel
form an opinion as to what his party|
should do? He must be in Doubt
whether this railway rate contest,
which was advocated by his partly
long before adopted by the republi-
cams, has become a corrupt matter. not
fit any longer to be touched by a demo-
erat since Mr.. Roosevelt has endorsedI
the proposition, or whether he SHALL
continue to stand on this plank of
his platform considering 1t rs sound as
ever Notwithstanding the fact that the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08
president Is trying to climb

republican president Is trying to climb
upon it
For ourselves. we cannot see why
1t is NOT as good democratic doctrine
since the delivery of the presidents
message a. it was on the day it was
promulgated In a democratic national
convention as one.of the principles of
that party. Wonder what Mr.. lose
phus Daniels. and Mr.. John Sharp
Williams have ID say about this prin-
ciple being ..hatched in the corrupt
republican breast"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08
A X VERDICT.

The verdict rendered by the jury OF
the federal court in Greensboro in the
Nick williams indictment is causing
comment in the press. The Nick VIII
liams Company is b corporation. y.
Glenn Williams and ED. Kennedy are
it's principal officers. they and the
company were charged in a bill con-
tanning fifteen counts with defrauding
the government. Ten Of the counts
were withdrawn and the jury passed
upon the other five. The jury return
ed not guilty as 10 all the defendants
on four OF these counts and on The
fifth it found that the corporation was
guilty of defrauding the government,
but that the individual defendants
were not guilty.
The frauds, if committed, were neces-
sarily the work of some person con-
nected with the company. The cor
poration, having no personality, coIln
not commit an actual crime. ANY
wrongful act done in its name or il
the course of The transaction Of its
business, must necessarily have been
the work of some individual coneect-
ed with that corporation. Hence WE
cannot see how there could be a vic.
lation of Il criminal statute by this cor.
poration without some of it's mem.
bers OIL officers being guilty of having
done the forbidden deed.
Under the finding OF this jury "a
bank official might steal all the fund:
deposited with the bank by its custom.
FRS and On an Indictment including the
corporation with the guilty official fol
criminal msmanagement and embeZ
Element. the jury might find the n
diVidual not guilty and still declare
the corporation guilty. This woul>
hardly be a greater straining Of the
law than vas that resorted to by the
jury in the Nick Williams case.
The NorfoK Landmark in discussing
the Nick Williams verdict says thai
a q tAS I1otuI al -SoltoCNuCIC III IL
pernicious precedent established b.
the President" in preventing the pros
@scutioI of Paul Morton for violation
of the law against discrimination jI
railway freight rates when Vice pres
and generalmanager OF the Santa
:Ee railroad. Ii will be remembaret
afnaf NJ DNronvo1< hold -, r,,L-lon~-
that here was no evidence that h
railway rate law was Violated. by Mr
Morton but only by the corporation of
which he was general manager.
OF these TWO cases the Landmark
says:
This makes ii impossible to do any
thing more than fine h corporation
10000 and the costs of the action. The
lawyers for the defence. made the point
immediately after the verdict was rem
dered. that a corporation. being i'm
personal, could not have intent. and
that therefore the Judgment of crime
against the Old Nick Company is null
and void. Judge Boyd overruled the
contention. but from the lay point OF
view there is a great deal of sound
sense in the argument hat it is i'm
possible for a corporation TO be guilty
while all its officers are innocent. How
ever. If the president was right in the
Morton case, the Greensboro Jury is
Iight in the Nick Williams case: and if
that is so. the big corporations will go
ahead violating the laws while they
laugh III their sleeves at the little fines
assessed against them after tedious
and cosrsS prosecution by the govern
g1eTat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

Judge Ward is holding cour4 in Dur
ham this week. He announced from
the bench on Monday that at The last
term of that court he let a good many
persons convicted Of selling liquor 90
Ipn payment of the costs, but that now
ne was going TO draw the lines pretty
light and some of this class of off IN
ders would find themselves in the
chain gang.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

willie we do not like the idea of
hanging a woman, it seems that that
Vermont n deserves it IL 4 wont
in ever did.Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

We nave not eeh any account OF
What pe~t Mr.. Hearst took in the pro-
eeeding5 of the caucus of the demo
Erats OF the house last Saturday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

No matter how long you have had
|lhe cough; If it hasn't already dsvel-
iped into consumption. DR.. Woods
Pine Syrup will cure ii.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-12-08

In Tuesday mornings News an
Observer ave find the following in tn,
editorial department. Reference o
course is to the matter of federal con
troll Of interstate railway rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-26
TWO HOSPITALS.


Two more cases of Bright's disease
hospitals had failed and life was de-
SPARED Of.
One is John H Gyselaar, the well
known merchant of Eureka, Cal He
was in the Lane hospital in San Fran
cisco for three months. Was so swol-
len with dropsy he had to be tapped
every ten days. He was steadily sink
ing when his family took him home and
put him on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's disease. The tappings
ceased and he began to mend, and is
now perfectly WELL Everybody in Eu-
reka knows of his miraculous escape
Another case is that of Mr.. T. j. Null
10y of 2316 Bryant street, San Francis
co. A few months ago he was in the
u. S. Marine hospital in that city and
was SO low with Bright's disease that
his sister, Mrs. French, was advised by
the physician in charge that a fatal
end was inevitable and close at hand
She took him home and put him on the
same treatment that saved Gyselaar
He recovered and five months later re-
turned to his employment. Write either
of the above If you question this.
Bright's disease and diabetes are
durable in 81 per cent of all cases by
Fulton's Compounds. Send for litera-
ture. Jno. j. Fulton Co., 409 Washing
ton street, San Francisco.
B. A. Morgan, Marshalltown.
When to suspect Bright's disease
weakness or loss Of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; dropsy; kidney
trouble after the third month; urine
may show sediment; failing vision;
drowsiness; one or more Of these.