davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

I47th-st s. 100 # Of Sth-ave; for two five
story brick tenement houses, ST.6x99. IL; p Sper-
ling, owner; W c Sumrerfeld. architect. ........ s
64th-st. Nos 90 and 81 East; for a four story and
basement dwelling house. 25x86.5; A T Nichols.
owner; c P II Gilbert, architect. ...............
Amsterdam-ave, corner T3d-st; for a twelve
story brick fiathouse, lis. .ax92 2; Ripley Realty
Company, owner; Miiliken & Moeller srchi-
teCES ~
12Sd-st, No 3O4 East; for a six story tenement
house and stores 2SSxS7.1i; W Sultz, owner;
Horenburger i Straub. architects. ..............
1G0th-st s. 800 IT W of ATnsterdam-ave; for
five story brick tenement houses, 81 GxS7.l1;
Roosevelt Realty and Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MANY TARRYTowN SALES AND RENTALS

Free Murray OF Tarrytown. N. Y. report the
following sales and rentals for the week ended
July Is:
Sold for Samuel H Halstead. as executor OF the
Spoford estate, the country seat In Broadway Tar
rytown. comprising al improved tract of fve and
one-quarter acres. to James McNauEht Of this
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Deputy CITY Clerk Thomas Murphy, OF tho real
estate firm of Reid Murphy. is occupying his cot
tage for the summer months at Rockaway Beach
John III Reid. Of the same firm. Is spending his
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
A s294,ooo 6TH.AvE. LEASE

Giovanni P. Maresi and other persons. as trus-
tees, have leased Nos. ~ and 779 6th-ave and Nos
1G3 and TO West 4fth-st 10 William, Earine,o- o..
teItyone years, S14 900 wear the total sI,,
the lease for the term being $29A00O 0-'- u
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SALE OF TWO CHOICE HOUSES

r. w Garrettson has sold for Kingman N. Put
nam No. 5O7 West End-ave.. a four story high
stoop. brownstone dwelling house. 194x100 feet
Also sold for George Y. Baldwin No 251 West 10th
St, four story brownstone dwelling house, 1sx
1922 feet,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
bis family at Lake Ronkonkoma

vacation with his family at Lake Ronkonkoma,
Long Island.
John Prendergast, formerly secretary OF Richard
V. Harnett & Co. Incorporated has Joined the
sales department of Richard NJ Montgomery.
Edgar 7. Kingsley has sold to Lillian Mofatt No
26a Evergreer-ave.. Brooklyn. three story private
house, on lot 16.3x100 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
FoR i've BROOKLYN Lors se eon

The Cecil Realty Corporation has sold Eve ,o+e -
the southwest corner of Fort Hamilton PARKWAY
ana e2d-st for $500 for immediate improvement
with two family detached frame houses.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

Louis Klein al July 1aS5 Elss 80
s. John y Irwin. July g. 1905 ........:. 1928
Henri L Hoguet al; May IL. 1906 ...4..... zoo 90
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
ANOTHER WEST ENp-AvE. DEAL

Jesse c. Bennett Co. have sold for Mrs II I.
Richerts to a client No 527 West End-ave a three
story brick front dwelling house a lot 25xSO feet
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WOMAN SELLS wAsHlNeToN-AvE. PLOT.

Nichols & Lummis have sold for Mary NJ RenseI
the vacant plot 50xl45 feet, on the west side of
Washing ton-ave.. 175 feet south OF iS2d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
MECHANICS LIENS.

otn-aye corner a7th-st. 1OOxI5O; the New
YORK Electric Motor Venti!ator Company
NJ NJ tlIitny e Co owner: James Wilson Man
utacturng Company. As2 2s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Furnished Houses to Let-Countru.

VXIATER FRONT. Is summer Cottags, fur
w nished, all improvements electric lights; Cuto-
mobile house; Boulevard and South Bay Anlltyvils,
l. l. For description address HARLEY MERRY. 949
Franklin ave- BToo6yn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
$1,000

5000
$500
1000
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

$4,000
5000
s(Rl NM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19


The Evansville Gnd) Courier has
been enjoined by Judge Rasch of the
VandeFberg County Circuit Court from
publishing sketches of a defendant on
trial for criminal offense.
The restraining order does not set
forth any belief that this defendant
will be caricatured. but the injunction
is issued on the sole ground that the
cause OF the defendant win be preju-
kdiced.
Ii Indiana has a statute authorizing
an injunction restricting publication
on this specific ground. without further
establishing the prejudice, such statute
should be repealed at once as hostile
J to the best interest of the State.
! In the absence of such specific stat
ute il would seem to us that the In IL
ana Judge has shown a lack of wis
| dom equaled only by the arbitrary ma
ture of his. ruling.
! 1t Is we'll known that the law Of libel
! applies to sketches as well as written
or printed matter. The fear of libel.
| however, is not the ground for this in
| junction. 1t is issued merely ION
the ground that the publication and
use of said picture would prejudice
him 1.-THE defendant in the criminal
pTosecutiOn) and his cause" in the
trial. No proof is set up showing
wherein the injury will exist, no allie.
CATION claiming any. violation of legal
| rights, nevertheless Judge Rasch en-
joins the publication of the picture,
ana in doing so sets a precedent that
If sustained, threatens the freedom Of
the press.
III the courts may enjoin the pub
LEGATION of the picture of a defendant
1t is an easy step to forbid publication
of the account of the trial itself, which
often contains word-pictures of the
parties in interest.
The law seeks not only the punish
ment Of criminal, but also the pre-
Ventlon Of further crime In this lat
ter aspect the fear of publicity is often
more potent agent than the punish
ment fixed by the law There are MANY
individuals who, to accomplish Illegal
measures, would gladly pay fines. but
who are deferred from the unlawful
act by the fear of publicity It is
TINS factor for good morals that Judge
Rasch endeavors 10 throttle with his.
10 us, untenable position. and while
not presuming to- pass ON the guilt
or innocence of the defendant before
Judge Rasch's court. we submit that
the Injunction against the Courier is
unsound. unsafe and most hostile to
the principles of law and equity AS es,
tablished In this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
cal and psyehoIogIeaI efo-ts At .hLs

cal and psychological efforts at shis
time;
1t is deplorable to read that the
contempt and loathing manifested by
the whites in South Africa toward sthe
blacks Is extended unfortunately 10
Asiatics, whose skins are not OF the
right color. Practically, South Az.
riean colonist seems unable TO distin-
guish between a negro and a Hindu,
although the latter may be by COM
parison with the British colonist an
educated gentleman. In recent let
ter from Natal the writer describes
how he saw a party OF white men
board an electric tram car in Durham.
The car was full, and among the pas
sengers were three HiTidus. All three
were forcibly hauled out of their seats
by the Engkshmen, who threatened to
pitch them off the car if they made
any resistance, and then appropriated
their places"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
American Women
Are Spoiled by
The American Men
81 HELEN rfATHERs. Enali,h novels,

TMERICAN women meets abroad like the best
- of your women ONE MEETS IN AMERICA Travel
- ing American women have made reputation for
gance and all of foolish escapades. They
spoiled by the affection AND LAVISHNESS of The
here delightful however frank and sweet and with
Vivacty and queness rarely finds Enghwoman They
good mothers and houkeepers well Bred and
represent HIGHER TYPE OF WOMEN than those
abroad.
American altogether charming Their only fault is that
THEY SPOIL THEIR WIVES Even those abroad better
bred than their They lead lives than English
and their courtesy and Difference beautiful
What chiefly mpres me here the general air of independence
IN EVERYBODY The servants the people in the street,
the trolley and conductors have English railway
have such gloomy depressed air. Your you
cv but with devil may expression very fetching
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
RACIAL PREJUDICE
is UNIVERSAL.
Montgomery Journal.)
Il! : ). Z :. Z Z ). Z :. !. !. : ;

The effort of Theodore Roosevelt "a
break down racial prejudice in this
country, that is prejudice against the
negro race, by practieing social equal
iry in the white house and by forcing
the negro upon communities in the
south over the protests of the whites
of such communities, and BY making
a leading negro educator his political
adviser, accepting his suggestion as
TO fit men TO appoint to federal posi-
tons without further question, is an
entirely new departure for a presi-
dent. but it will serve the presidents
purpose to make himself unique and
spectacular by doing unusual things
in a sensational and spectacular way.
The country is Just now taking Theo.
dore- Roosevelt seriously, because the
people don't know him, and because
they have come to think that since
the invention of the telephone that
enables a fellow in Alabama to talk
TO his sweetheart in Philadelphia. and
the invention of the machine that will
enable a man after he Is dead to
preach his own funeral sermon. that
all things are possible under the sun,
and that Theodore Roosevelt may
really solye the negro problem to the
satisfaction of the northern fanatic
and the southern aristoerat
But while the president is solving
the problem in this country and get.
ting the two races together. we will
call his attention TO the fact that race
prejudice Is not local to the south or
the north or this country, but ii Is
universal. The New York Sun a few
days ago reproduced the following
from the London Truth. to which we
would call the attention of those IN
terested IN the presidents enthnoIogi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

Russia's effort to draw France,
China and, possibly, other nations into
the Russo-Japanese troubles in the
Far East is altogether too apparent to
lie successful Russia will have to
swallow her medicine all alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

According to his returns to the tax
assessor Parson Rockefeller is now
possessed of only S2.50OOOO. The old
gentleman must have been unusually
extravagant of late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

Secretary of State Hay has directed
the American charge at Pekin 10
make inquiry of the Chinese govern
h,ent regarding Russia's charges of
violation of neutrality by China. Now
tor a flourish of The Big Stick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
erds on file in this Office
FRANK L.. MAYES,
Editor and Manager,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this S1st day of December, A. d. 1905.
J. p. STOKES,
Notary Public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

BY the boiling of several Missouri
republican legislators the cut and
dried plan to railroad Mr.. Niedring-
haus into the United States senate
has missed fire. That $4,000 slush
fund evidently wasn't big enough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

The Indiana man who deliberately
chopped hole in the ice and then
erawled under was mighty hard up for
q method of shutting off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

IL is said that Rojestvensky has
started for the Ear East without
awaiting reinforcements. That means
suicide, pure and simple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

Nan Patterson and Mrs. Chadwick
seem to have been entirely lost sight
of since the fall of Port Arthur, but
5hey1l probably bob up again before
long.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

GUS AGREEMENTS ARE POSSIBLE, and, if
may refer to my experience such conferences
points followed better understanding and harmonious
agreement conduct of great public service corporation
Brains muscle money and material the essentials of
transportation company There those who find the
ways and for construction equipment and operations those
who provide engineering mechanical and technical skill and those
who furnish labor Capital labor and material lie dormant
UNTIL UTILIZED BY BRAINS AND MUSCLE which, con-
troed regulated by executive ability provide the energies
tial to the profitable employment of capital and labor
In the great business of transportation human beings only
be conveyed place another the cooperation of other
human beings Human energy, labor therefore, essential
electricity This labor divided the
hand which the responsibility for invested capital
for faithful service and the regulation of subordnates and great
army of employees the other who discharge their important
duties their respective functions These divisions represent
ing capital and executive management hand and labor the
other, ARE BOUND BY COMMON TIE-the of the
corporation; for implies the capacity wages and
pay for the of invested capital from which say the
relations between employer and employee RECIPROCAL
Trade agreements by whatever between
poye and employer be designated should be good
faith and maintained by WITH SCRUPULOUS INTEG-
RY The employer by of this embark the capital
of the investor and the employee his capitanamev labor
essential to the other. NEITHER is INDEPENDENT
From profitable cooperation flow the conditions which
the desert into garden and confer blessings of @ liberty hap
pness Such binding alike employers and
poyed and they should be regarded They may ened
promor note which involves the credit of the maker and ndorse
EMPLOYEES MAKING CONTRACTS FOR LABOR SHOULD EsTAs.
LIsH THEIR CREDIT BY LIVING UP TO THEIR
WITHOUT EMPLOYERS MUST EQUALLY PuNc-
1t pleasure to believe that organized labor learning
and the lesson that its share of responsibility
equal that of capital The dignity of labor equals the dignity
capital where labor adheres strictly capital adhere
obligations of trade agreement would emphasize
of organized labor the Importance the absolute necessity
FIDELITY TO CONTRACTS
When they have made collective bargain should be impressed
upon they represent that the INDIVIDUAL
of IL
of that contract
WHEN EMPLOYERS FEEL ASSURED THAT MAKING OF A
CONTRACT WITH ORGANIZED LABOR Is OF
THE TRANSACTIONS TO WHICH THEY
ARE ACCUSTOMED, AS, AM GLAD LEARN, BECOMING
CASE, THE TRADE AGREEMENT
CARRY RECOMMENDATION AS AN EFFECTIVE SO.
LUTON LABOR PROBLEM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

upon the service. and it is worse in its
disrespect for the uniform they wear.
which should be dear to the heart Of
every American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
Sonnet to Robert z. Lee.

oer the War-scarred way plying Heaven spread
A velvet pail; and each nameless grave
A flower blooms-Gods tribute to the brave
Above this atarspot, with low-bowed head
grief undying mourns the life they gave
The welloved flag. for which they fearless bled
Is wrapped a winding sheet hope-Iong dead;
TO dust the hands who though; it's honor to save
Thou Time. would teach us to forget
The immOlation of our defAL all yet
The sanctuary lamps must eter shine
When fed by Fame in memOry's sacred shrine.
And one. grim death forever wilt defy
This day, oh Lee, thou not born to die!"
FLORENCE TURTLE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19

The following figures show The !
Journals circulation by ronths for the |
mast fOur years.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
The Relation Of
Capital to
AoONb4 President National
Civic Federation

AN glad testify the efficacy and efficiency of face to
face conferences with honorable employees pronounce
practical method of reaching understanding
on points in controversy, FROM WHICH HARMONL
OTS< AGREEMENTS ARE POSSIBLE and, if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
IN THE HooSIER STATE.
(Memphis Commercial-Appeal.)

3 3! z z z 3 3 q 3 3 3 e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-19
A BOYS BEST FRIEND
New Method LaandrU,

LAWRENCE & soRELLL Press
4, 8. 8, and 10 W. Ronana D
Phone 15S-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
CAPTAIN MULLER'S INTERVIEW.
In Washington Star Only Partly Cor.
rect-Rough Riders Reunion at
San Antonio April 6 and 7.

Captain Frederick Muller today stat
ed to a representative of the New
Mexican that his interview in the
Washington Star of the 18th instant
which was re-published in the New
Mexican yesterday is only partly cor
rect Captain Muller went to Washing
ton solely for the purpose of attending
the Inauguration and to be one of the
Rough Riders special escort to the
President, then to visit friends and rel
atives in New York, Jersey City and
other eastern cities. He took his boy
with him and intended to have good
time which he accomplished. While
he called upon the President. not a
word on New Mexico politics or on Of
fees was exchanged between the
President and himself He did state
to a reporter of the Star that he was
net a candidate for governor of New
Mexico, that he had not been at any
time nor had he recommended any one
f6,g the position. That was as far as
the conversation with the reporter
went.
Captain Muller says that the date
for the Rough Riders reunion at San
Antonio. Texas, has been fixed for
April 9Th and 7th, Thursday and FIJI
day and that the President will be
there to attend the reunion. The
Rough Riders organization will devote
the first day of the reunion to busl-
ness and the second day will be Presi
dents day. He expects that number
of New Mexicans who were members
of the regiment will be in attendance.
He himself, being the president of the
organization, will be in San Antonio
on the 5th of April to make all neces-
sary preliminary arrangements for the
occasion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Defendants Counsel to Dismiss
Case.

In the district court for Santa Fe
County this morning the prosecution in
the case against w. H. Whteman In
troduced their evidence and the defense
made a motion to dismiss the indictment
on the grounds that the evidence was
not sufficient to convict. The argu
ments on the motion were commenced
this morning and continued as soon as
the court convened this afternoon.
At O'Clock this afternoon after the
arguments by counsel were clio ed, the
court overruled the motion to direct q
verdict for the defendant and to dis
miss the case As the New Mexican
goes to press the defense is examining
its witnesses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
A GOOD YEAR
is EXPECTED
Luna and Grant Counties Report
a Prosperous Outlook for
the Season.
CATTLE TRADE ACTIVE
Buyers Are On the Ground for Big
Shipments to California Feeding
Points. Prices Coed.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Deming, March 22.-Several Cali
fornia cattle buyers are. in Deming
looking for purchases. One buyer
wants ten train loads of two and three
year old steers that are to fed on Cali
fornia feeding ranches. Prices for two
year old steers go as high as SIG now
and for three year olds reach 500.
These are in advance from two to
three dollars per head over those of
twelve months ago. The ranges in
Luna and Grant Counties are in a
splendid condition. Grass is coming
up nicely and water is plentiful, indeed
the ground is so soaked and bOggy
that the cattle men will be unable to
hold their annual spring round ups and
will have to wait until later in the
year and until the ground dries out
some. Ranchmen who have been In
this section for thirty years expect
this year to be the best they have ever
had in all their long experience, as
water and food will be plenty and the
cattle have gone through the winter in
good condition. Last years losses
have already been made up and this
year promises to be one of great pros
perity for the cattlemen.
The organization of the mounted po-
lice force is lso hailed by the stock
men, cattlemen and citizens general
ly of this part of the Territory with
great satisfaction as it is believed that
the operations of the force will put a
stop to the many depredations and the
outlawry which has prevailed in south
western New Mexico during the past
year. The outlaws, who have their hid
ing places mostly in the extreme
southwestern part of Grant County,
in the valley of the Animas, the Playas
and on the Sonora frontier, have al
ready taken warning and several OF
them have departed for pastures new
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
WORK ON CITY ROCK PILE.
Mayor Gibson Proposes to Have Per-
sons Sentenced for Violation OF
Ordinances Earn Wages.

Mayor Gibson proposes to have the
easy going gentry sentenced to the clty
iail for violations of the city or rdinances
or who have become too hilarious, work
on the rock pile and pound rock for the
purpose of street Improvements. The
mayor says he will strictly carry OUT
this intention and all good and well
meaning citizens hope he will IL
seems that the corner loafing element,
arrested and sentenced in the police
court for various and sundry msde-
meanors. heretofore has made 1t rule
to appeal to the district court, believing
that the city would not pay the cost OF
appeals and that therefore the cases
would be dismissed and that they would
90 scot free. During the recent term
of the district court, an innovation Tor
the better took place. The city palo
the appeal fees in several cases and the
actions and sentences OF the pohce
Judge in them were sustained by the
district court. Therefore the vagrants
are now compelled to stay in jail or to
nav their fines. In order to give them
omething to do the rock pile will be In
augurated. 1t is safe to presume that
rather than pound rock for ten, twenty
or thirty days. the men sentenced VII
either pay their fines or hereafter be-
have themselves The mayors plan is
good one and he ought not to be
weary in carrying it out to the fullest
extreme
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
DESERT MAY TURN
INTO GREAT INLAND SEA.


Fourteen years ago, in the spring OF
1891, the flood waters of the Colorado
River forced an opening into the New
River, which in turn cut a channel
through the low sand dunes bordering
the great basin and spread it's waters
over the desert lying on the western
edge of Arizona. When the waters re-
ceded the channel was left and set
tiers took advantage of it and built
their homes along its course where
they could use it as an irrigating ditch.
On account O. the recent rains the
Colorado is again pouring It's waters
through the old channel. 1t has washed
away the headgates of the canal and
forced it's way across the country to
low basin, which is rapidly filling up.
Should the flood in the main river con-
tinue while longer, a channel through
the sands may be cut to such depth
that the entire river will change It's
course, and instead Of a vast desert
there will be an inland lake covering
about $500 square miles and with q
depth in places Of 400 feet. The peo'
ple who inhabit this basin have done
all that they can to avert the catastro-
phe but their efforts have been In vain.
The river is beyond control and moth.
ing but a decided fall OF the water
will be Of any avail. Help has been
asked for but it is extremely improb'
able that anything but nature can save
the basin and the farms In 1T.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-22
FOUR BROTHERS
DIE IN TWO YEARS.

At Las Vegas on Monday afternoon.
Aniceto Baca was summoned by death,
after an illness of two months with
pleurisy. He was aged SO years and is
survived by his wife. to whom he has
been married fifty years, Death has
claimed four of the Baca brothers and
two of their wives within the past three
years. The Baca family of which
these brothers were members, is one of
the Oldest and most influential in the
Territory.