davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

suggests. may be 90 cause a chemical as well nj.
pnysleal chenge and he adds that IL the yeliovr-
ish hue Is due 70 the presence IN the diamond -
ns rons state would quite account for the change az
Sn ~ ~ may ne SAID BY way Of explanation that
blush color eAS'AeA or
This discovery Is one Of the most interestID1 m
vel as most unexpected that has yet been Tnass
Inc investigating chemist, interested prineipaiv iT
me purely scientific aspects OF tho phenomenon is
not llhfly 10 care very much about the DOaEfhIa
results on the diamond market, but pOssessors ~
oH-coior stones may comfort themselves with tba
ihohght tnat science has possibly found VSv 70
increase the value as well as the beauty -
lhelr Jewels, although in the present state ~ sb
mdtler u would, perhaps. cost 10 ''ctlre's =
eheap stone by course Of Tadium treatment than
10 exchange II for better One.-(Success '''@''
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

and, after making its way with the help Of seven
FiHducts and four tunnels, through the deeply in
cisco gorge of the Albula, comes out into daylight
again for some considerable time near the ancient
conVentual Chufch Of Mustau Just below NusIai
beyond the footbFidge over the Aibula rises the
Wen freQuented chal ybeate spring OF Ilefenkastel
Here, and ~ Tiefenkastel itself instead OF the
s3ees q rugged ragine, an enchanting view OF the
High Alps Is presented.
THE TRIP 10 ST AGORITZ.
After the railway has passed tho gorge knov,,
az the schmittentobel. IL crosses tho IandWasser
raFine. by siaduct which is the largest on the
@npie railway ~ consists OF SIX arches OF 65
- - span la le1 yards Iona, 2l8 feet high. and
les n radius o. s2s feet The heirl,t ~ 49,, ,
-, - Sns5p curve and the dark wall ~ rock from
@.-llI y ceslls 70 hang like dFaWbrda,a over fl1e
3s~ning chaHm below tile dusky s1oo1s nrs the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

10 its pure. health giving air and It's mineral
springs OF Campfer and SuFlej.
The rendezvous Of the fashionable world IN sum-
IS st. NoritZ, which affords luxurious ana COM
Portable accommodation for thousands Of visitors
from eveTJN country both IN the village and-duTnS
the bathing season IN the height OF summer par
ficuarly--Rt the baths
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TO CLARITY DIAMONDS.
May Be Done by Bombardment Of Radium
Emanations

The universal interest awakened by recent ex-
perimsuts with that wonderful new property OF
matter. FadiO-ectviiy. has served 20 make the
world of readers generally aware OF the fact that
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THREE NOTED HOTELs.

H
OWE m D 4 n
. az eRu the WITH paSmepn nTSh
3 " ~ e n n a
hgP detail most com and luxury eennaHo euHA4
g a GsaF TN
p interest hd w VI wTh.R
dc
p @
% n k wi other
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-20

of soiled clothes to our driver-"we
do the rest" Wen not only wash.
starch and iron your shirts. collars,
cuffs, ETC.. and charge you fairly, but
will return your apparel on the ap-
pointed hour. Washing clean. de-
livering quickly are our strong points.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
A Uniform Libel Law.

Publishers and editors throughout
the country are being urged to take
up the question Of demanding . revi-
sion Of the present libel laws of the
various states In that wholesale libel
actions may be stopped. On several
oocasions the nswsp apers Of the Unit
ed States have been subjected to q
libel raid. The same plaintiff has
brought . great number of actions
against different newspapers. claiming
damages aggreRating fabulous sum.
The newspapers publishing the alleged
libels were entirely innocent Of any
intention to libel. and promptly pub.
lished retractions which were given
- vide currency ~ the original item.
The law Of libel in this country ID
survival OF the old common law
rules when newspapers and liberty of
speech were almost unknown and o ff1 :
oials and judges alike were deter.
mined 70 prevent publicity. In Eng
land these illiberal rules have been
largely abolished BY legislation, but
in the United States We still cling to
rules which the English have long
since discarded. A uniform libel law
is certainly badly needed Chicago
Newspaper Union.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
Boosineer il Dead.

After suffering for mouths from
conclusion Of the brain which finally
resulted IN insanity J. q. Boosinger.
the Pueblo freight engineer who Wa
fatally injured In . hsad-on collision
at Portland on October 18th last, be-
tween east bound passenger train No.
q died In the D. and r. q. hospital
yesterday morning. BoosinRer waa
taken to the salida hospital for treat.
ment Immediately afser the wreck.
but his case was considered hopeless
from the start. For several wceks
he did not regain consciousness and
mover recovered bis sanity. Up to
the day Of his death he did not
know that . wreck had occurred.
When he gained sufficient to talk il
developed that his mind was . COM
plete wreck. The doctors declare
that he had an iron constitution which
kept him alive. The remains were
sent to Pueblo tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

We beheve that Mr.. Bryan would
give this country far better service
in the president's cabinet than Paul
Morton aives. And this 10 not say.
ing ~ much for Mr.. Bryan - he de-
serves to have said for him We are
certain Mr.. Bryan would be vastly
more useful to the county In the
cabinet than auy or all Of the follow
ing members OF the United States sen.
ate: Aldrich Of Rhode Island.
Dietrich Of NebraskA, Eikins Of
West Virginia. Spooner Of Wisconsin.
Burton Of Kansas. Mitchell Of Ore.
gon. Alice Of Delaware. German OF
Mary land. Stone Of Missouri. CLARK
Of Montana. Depew Of New York. Plat,
Of New York. Hansbrough Of North
Dakota. And vi hon We say this, too.
We do not say much for Mr.. Bryan.
New York Press.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
Findings Of Inquest,

An inquest was held over toe body
Of Charles Freese whose dead body
was found lying on the banks of the
Arkansas Sunday night. in the Deibert
Undertaking parlors before Judge
Bullington ~ O'Clock yesterday AFT
ernoon. The following gentlemen
composed the jury: J. T. Sanders.
J. v McfJandless. George Liggett,
George Columbia. Thomas Blunt. T.
". Roberts. J. F. Ash, Louis Gins
berg aud ". II. Storm.
Their findings were tnat the de.
ceased came 70 his death by exposure
and freezing. three. fourths Of . mile
ct Of Florence ON tho north banks Of
The Arkansas river.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Florence. Colo, Jan. 10th. 1906.
To The Stockholders Of The Oak Greek
Oil company
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
Tho Oak Greek Oil company will be
bald At rooms 10 and 20 in the Bank
block in Florence. Colorado. on the
l4th day Of February A. D.. 1905 at
the hour Of O'Clock p. N. for the
purpcse Of electins three directors
nnd for the transaction Of such other
,businen as may properly come before
sed1 neeting.
GEORGE D. CUMMINGS.
19.t1 Sse'y.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

A. v. Stauffer. Denver; 8. H.
Ruehl. Chicago; F. A. Rosin>on.
Denver; @. r Nolan, Canon City
Mrs. O r. MoLain. Canon City
O. A. BiRgs. Canon City; Mrs. Q.
A. BiRgs, Canon City; J. v. No
Olanathen. Coal Greek: Jas. Kilke,
and wife, Louisville.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
PASSED SECOND READING.
Stephens Eight Hour Bill az Amend
ed by House.

The Stephen eight hour bill ~
amended last week. At . caucus Of the
republican members OF the house.
passed second reading in the house In
committee of hist whole shortly before
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon. after
. prolonged and bitter fight.
Amendments were offered by Rep.
resentatives Griffith. Rowan. Mcclure
Mckenzie. O'Connell. Melton, Street
HUT and others. only to be voted
down in turn.
Not since the Legislature convened
has the house been worked up to such
= fever heat ss it was during the fight
on the eight hour bill. Vicious at
taoks we're made by certain members
against othors and against both polit-
zeal parties.
The house was late in getting down
two business, the delay being occa-
sioued by the enemies OF the labor
bill Speaker Dickson did not rap
for order until after II O'Clock. AS
soon - the roll was called Represen-
tative Stephen moved the suspension
Of the reading of the journal. that the
house might 20 into committee of the
whole at once on bill No. /.
This motion precipitated q fight
which kept the house in session long
after the usual hour of adjournment.
Griffith. of Cripple Greek. arose to
point Of order and said that unless
the rules we're suspended the house
could not 60 into committee of the
whole on any bill.
Many amendments were then offered
from the democratic side Of the house,
Representative McGuire leading in
the movement. All OF said amend
ments were voted down promptly.
Finally. Chairman Keezer attempted
to put the favorable motion Oh the
eight hour bill. without giving the
democratic members further time to
discuss the measure. Breckenridge
objected to the gag rule to shut of
debate and declared that the democrats
had right to debate the eight hour
bill from now on till fnal adjournment
Of the legislature if they so desired.
O'Connell also protested against the
gag rule. He said it was nice to have
the strength Of giant. but that the
republican patty would have an unen-
viable record il it used such strength.
Following these arguments the demo-
cratic members were given all the
time they wanted but when the motion
was made to adopt the report Of the
committee of the whole it carried by
an almost straight party vote
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

Johann Hoch. the husband Of twou-
ty.fve wives. made . big mistake
Wasting time iu the east. He should
have gone to Utah where he would
undoubtedly have been elected =
Mormon bishop or . senator without
opposition.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
BIN Bored.

Bill had billboard. Bill also had
. board bill. The board bill bored
Bill % that Bill sold the billboard to
pay his beard bill. 80 after Bill cold
his billboard 10 pay his board bill
the billboard NO loagsr bored Bill.
--Yals Rxpssitos.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

President Roosevelt has found .
satisfactory commissioner Of pensions
In Congressman Warner Of Illinois.
bot unfortun stely he writes poetry
too though he has promised solemuly
not to do 20 during his term Of office.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
COUNCIL PRocsEDIaes.

f,sse Asssaas Hsa1 BY Beard q
Aloognan n fhses Wseas.
fhs Ssosd e alAsrDse hsld sAsts
rsGsias ssoi-ossshly Dssstsg iass
.ishs. Upes rs,t sali AIessDss
Os,uobta vas psesd eAssss-
d vss sspssssd sAss Mr. BlaDsy haA
pat1 ths aDosnt oe tazss asaisst hts
pro1srsy asd shss . rsSs.ptios esrst-
aeass bed bses tssssd - Mr.. Pailsy
The osoofsses 70 investigate the ssw
ssrsst ssssinss reported stss the work
he'd bsss a,ospss1 sd . WARRANT he'd
bsss issssd II favor Of P. H. Olissan
10 payDsut.
Ths sFtsst. bridge asd alley com
.issss was instrsetsA 70 sosify ths r.
= O. O. rasIroivs62pany 70 repair
it, wasoa reed crossi3o fin West Flor
snoe.
The committee appointed 70 look In.
to the matter Of annsxinG certain ter
ritory TO the city. reported that the
siGpatarss OF all the property owners
has not been secured. but with those
Who have declared themselves the
matter stood 10 for annexation and 20
sgainss. The committee WAS ordered
to bring In . moro positive report st
the next meeting.
Tho bond Of J. p. Clausen ~ second
hand dealer was accepted. The sure.
ties are H. Houston and George
Compton.
The baptist church asked for the
fres nee Of water in its baptistry.
They claim the uss will not exceed
l. 900 gallons . year which according
to ordinance IL worth 20 cents.
Referred to water oommi-sioper.
Frank Westfall reported that he
had secured . redemption certificate
for his property which was sold at .
tax sale.
1t Wa. decided that all the loose
pips bslorRins to the city should be
gathered up and stored in the bull pen
at the rear Of the city hall.
The city has been offered 90 . ton
for the piping and Other iron and it
was decided to sell that which had NO
value.
The case Of Mrs Profit in reg srd
to water was referred to the water
commissioner.
It was ordered that all those who
have not paid their water rent in
compliance with the ordinance must
pay mp BY March Let or that the water
should be turned OF.
The finance and ordinance COM
mtttee were instructed to be prepared
to submit an ordinance At the next
meeting covering the appropriation
for the oity government next year.
The resolution that was passed
sometime ago to the effect that the
city pay cash for warrants WAS re.
scinded last night.
A drain layers lice nse was granted
to tho Geo. Wilson Hardware COM
pany. George Deibert and Julius
McCandiess are tine sureties.
After reading the monshlv reports
Of Officers and allowing the bills the
council adjourned.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

Quite . number Of people are re.
joicing over ths decision Of the su-
preme court by which the beef trust
got good choking; but many Others
prefer to wait uuti; the price comes
down before they ''oelebrate.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

Those big page sds Of spring sooos
In tho Denver pspers Sunday looked
cool, TO say the least.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14
Notice

Williams coal delivered to any
part OF oity q. so and $3.50 . ton.
Leave orders At las ". 7-phone $50
black. ". L. Crippen sstf
The daily tribune., 1905-02-14

Thank heavens. this contest busiDss
will end IN two more weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
Pc. A. Cunha, junior in the de-
partment of law, was to-day elected
president of the Associated Students
Of Stanford University. This is the
highest honor that can be given to an
undergraduate by his fellow students.
Cunha has been prominent in many
branches of college activities, having
made both class athletic and debating
teams. Last year he was assistant yell
leader. He is a member of the legal
fraternity of Phi Delta Phi and OF
Euphronia Debating Society. He reg
listers from Milpitas.
Many of the offices In the election
were hotly contested. The successful
candidates were: Vice president. c. A.
Beardsley of Campbell: secretary. r..
III. Lachmund '06 of Clinton, Iowa;
treasurer, r. w. Barrett '04; executive
committee-B- S. Allen 'O6, H. Savage
'06, j. c. Macfarland '07. c. F. Lau-
meister 'o7, K. L. Fenton '0S, H. l..
Horton '0S; athletic committee+W.
X. SprOtt '06 football captain), z. P.
Stott '07, l.. g. Russell '06, j. o. Miller
'0Ss NJ. j. Weller '07 (track captain) +,
F. r. flanagan 'O8. d. d. Sales 'O6, r.
j. McFadden '05.
Two college editors were chosen.
L. r. Weinman '06 of Alameda will be
the next editor in chief Of the Daily
Palo Alto and P. C. Edwards '06 OF
Indianapolis will edit the Sequoia, a
monthly literary magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
WILL TRY FOR
"OWL" SERVICE
Merchants Exchange Will
Ask Key Route Company
to Run All-Night Boats
NAY OPEN TIDAL CANAL
Government VIII Be Re-
quested to Permit It's Use
for Commercial Purposes

OAKLAND, April 26.-Another. at
tempt is to be made by the Merchants
Exchange to secure an all-night ferry
service between Oakland and San
Francisco. A committee of three has
been appointed to confer with the Off
cials of the Key Route Company rela-
tive to the putting on of an owl ser
vice. The members of the committee
are: E. A. Young, j. F. w. Sohst and
]. 1. Wilson and they will at once ar
range a meeting with the officials of
the company.
The Merchants Exchange has also
taken up the work of securing the use
Of the Tidal Canal between Oakland
and Alameda for commercial purposes.
Arrangements are now being made for
a conference between committees from
the Exchange and the Oakland Board
of Trade and representatives of the
United States Government, when 1T
is hoped that the latter may approve
the proposed measure. The date OF
the conference has not been set.
The committee, appointed some time
ago. to investigate the adyisability of
building a scenic road to connect the
Tunnel and Thorn Hill roads has re-
ported that the building of such road
would enable people to enjoy the view
without having to turn around on the
grades The matter will be taken up
at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
MANY INVOLVED
In The LOOTINC
Special Dispatch to me Can.

VALLEJO, April 2s.-The looting Of
the storehouses of Mare Island navy
yard and for which Harry Cohen, a
junk dealer, and August Rose, a
shipkeeper at the navy yard. are now
confined in the City Prison, promises
to develop into far-reaching scandal.
Cohen has made a confession to the
Chief of Police, in which he states
that the taking of Government mate
ria1s has been going on for two years
and that in that time many thousands
OF dollars worth of stuff has been
brought to Vallejo and later disposed
Of in San Francisco. The names OF
five navy-yard employees who We're in
the alleged conspiracy have been given
to the police, but no other arrests
will be made until after further m
vestigation-
George Rosenburg, a junk dealer OF
1104 Folsom street. San Francisco, ar
rived here this afternoor and went GA
Cohen's bail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
FEARS FATHERS WRATH.

OAKLAND, April, ga r. EN-
cry. whose eccentricities caused his
temporary detention In a State hos
pital, was arrested to-day on complaint
Of his daughter, Anna c. Emery. who
charged her father with disturbing
the peace. Emery, it is asserted. went
70 the family residence. 1850 East
Tenth street. and frightened the
young woman by his boisterous con-
duct. Fearing that he might become
violent Miss Emery summoned the
police. Several months ago Emery
followed his daughter into a
church and threatened to do her
bodily injury. The father asserts his
sanity and declares he went to the
house to settle differences with his
family over household belongings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
Blue AND COLD
EDITOR lSCITED
Faculty Committee on Stu
dent Affairs Orders Greg
.ory to Come Before 1t
ADAMS BROTHERS ANGRY
Injunction Against Issuing
College Annual Talked
OF and Excitement Reigns

BERKELEY, April 27-A storm has
burst over the heads of Jackson Greg
ory and Prentiss Gray, juniors at the
university, who are respectively editor
and business manager OF the
Blue and Gold annual that is
to be issued, according TO pro-
gramme, tomorrow morning. Com
plant has been made to the faculty
committee on students affairs by Q. 5.
Adams and d. S. Adams, seniors, who
are brothers, that the book contains an
indecent cartoon and matter accom-
panying 1t, rejecting seriously upon
the brothers Adams, and constituting
an offense against good taste and the
rights of the men who are offended.
The faculty committee has issued
peremptory summons to Gregory, who
has been out of town since Monday, to
return at once and show cause why the
Blue and Gold should not be suppressed
in accordance with the petition of the
Adams brothers. The message from
the faculty to Gregory was sent by
wire, and Gregory is due to get into
town late this evening. when he will
appear before the faculty men unless.
he can procure a stay of proceedings
in some manner
The Adams brothers are jocularly
called the "butt-ins" Of the senior class,
having been elected to that honorary
place by the class at it's last election.
The affair is made the subject Of a car
toon in the Blue and Gold, which de-
piets the brothers looking into a build
ing and then looking out. with lines be-
meath that are considered by the
Adamses to be decidedly offensive.
Throughout the day there has been
talk of injunction proceedings by the
Adams brothers to restrain the Blue
and Gold men from putting out their
book tomorrow. Ezra Decoto, gradu-
ate manager of student affairs, who is
also an attorney, has assured the man
ayers of the annual that no injunction
can be procured, though they may be
subject to a suit for libel.
The junior class held meeting this
afternoon and considered the proposal
to make each junior stand an extra as
sessment of 81 apiece for the Blue and
Gold. The original assessment was So,
for which each junior receives Blue
and Gold. Gray's proposal to add $2 to
this assessment was rejected. The mat
ter of the Adams brothers complaint
was not considered by the meeting of
the juniors.
The forthcoming Blue and Gold is re-
puted to be full of sensational matter,
dealing with student life and faculty
affairs, and its appearance on the cam
pus tomorrow is awaited with interest
unusually keen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
CANNOT FIND
REGINA RUFF
Police Unable to Trace the
Whereabouts Of a Missing
ClairvOyant and Jewels
DEFRAUDS TYPEWRITER
Runaway Seeress Neglects to
Settle With Young Woman
Amanuensis She Hired

OAKLAND April 26.-Detectives
have been unable TO find a definite
trace of Madame Regina Ruff" psy-
ehologist. who. il is charged, has fed
with 500 worth OF gems she induced
Mrs. {. Stearns TO part with at q hyp-
motto seance. Victims of the missing
clairvoyant are many. but they hes
itiate to disclose their identity.
Among them is Miss NJ. Swift a
stenOgrapher in the Eva building.
" no was won by the charm of Mad
anne RUn's" personality and did a
which she has received no recon-
pense. Miss Swift had been under the
impression that she might win the
secret Of communion with spirits that
SHOULD guide her to a fortune. Con-
corning her transactions with the run
away seeress Miss Swift said to-day:
a. Madame Run or Mrs. wtnlsms. as knew
her. engaged me 10 attend 10 her correspond
ence / wrote hundreds OF letters for her in
leplE 10 inquiries from many patrons. II
was simply astonishing the number and the
prominence OF many Of her correspondents She
had plan Of making fortunes by spir.t-rnovea
specUlations for her customers One woman
patron $1,000 in few weeks Madame Run
red with that coin
/ did not receive a penny for my work /
thought the woman might be able 10 make a
sturn. 50 ! told Ter 10 invest the money she
owed lie. ! am lucky IL was no worse.
The police think they have a lead
TO trunk that the fugitive woman
sent TO San Francisco and to another
one that went East. They also be-
lieve she was in San Frapcisco as late
as last Sunday, a week after her dis
appearance from Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-27
PROGRAMME FOR BANKERS
CONVENTION is ANNOUNCED
Social Features VIII Be Made Promi-
nent During Three Days OF the
Annual Session

The programme for the twelfth an
nual convention Of the California
Bankers Association. to be held in
Oakland on May Is, 19 and 20, has
been finally arranged. Secretary
Meredith announces that the sessions
will be held at Chirp's Hall in the
Athenian Club on Fourteenth street
near Broadway. Two meetings will
take place on the opening day, morn
ing and afternoon, to be followed by
a reception and supper to be given to
the delegates and ladies at the Home
Club.
On the second day the association
will consider business matters in the
forenoon and will lunch later at the
Claremont Country Club. The re-
mainder of the day will be devoted to
taking visitors to points of interest
about Oakland. The third day will be
given up entirely to an excursion on the
bay. A ferry-boat has been engaged
by the committee on arrangements.
In his announcement Secretary
Meredith, says: The presence OF
ladies Is specially desired. 1t is be-
lieved that the social features OF the
convention will be particularly at
tractive to them" The excursion on
the bay will include a trip to Mill VAL
ley and the summit OF Mount TamaI-
pals.