davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15

believe Kelly insane.
2-6revoort house gutted by fire.
3-Mourn honored leader.
observes day of prayer.
5-Lyric club to give concerts.
6-EditoriaI.
7-Enchants huge audience.
8-e-Classified advertisements.
1o-Sports.
11-Markets.
12-Notables in divorce court.
EASTERN
John W. Gates will force up the price of
wheat and II Is predicted 81. 30 will be reached.
President is guest Of Hungarian club on the
East Side, New York.
Secretary Of treasury to sell site of old post
office and have structure torn down.
FOREIGN
King Edward VII of England opens parlia-
ment and delivers speech from throne.
Freights In Russia accommodating for lack OF
cars. and iron industry threatened with coal
famine
strike in St. Petersburg practically al an
end, but uneaslness still felt at Lodz.
COAST
Committee makes adverse report on Espeys
anti-racing bill.
Findings in investigation of senators ac-
eused OF bribery will not be reported until
latter part of week
Governor Brodle OF Arizona resigns and goes
to Washington.
LOCAL
owen Kelly is on the verge Of nervous
collapse
Municipal art commission makes its hrst
annual report
Murder trial brings to light bitter feud in
Champion family
city laborers are now registering under
civil service.
Fred A. Faikenburg. head consul Of Wood
men of the World, passes away,
city Is preparing to let contract for light
ing new broadway street Tampa
MAN street merchants want police com
mission 10 revoke permit given salvation
Army.
Police commission takes case OF Ohlcer
garey under adyisement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
HERALD'S CIRCULATION
IN LOS ANGELES

Attention of the public is called
to the fact that the circulation of
The Herald in the city of Is An
aeIes is greater than that Of the !
examiner and second only to that
of the Times. This circulation is
permanent, delivered at the homes
and not thrown about as specimen
copies or swept into the cutters. .
The Herald, as the Oldest MORN
ina newspaper In Los Angeles, is
more widely read than most Of it's
contemporaries, and its value as
an advertising medium is cofre-
spondingIy greater. T.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
PANIC NEARLY STARTED
"Fire" Shouted and Louisville Audi
ence Has Narrow Escape

"Fire" Shouted and Louisville Audi
ence Has Narrow Escape
BY Associated Press,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 14.-A panic
was narrowly averted at MacCauley's
theater during the performance given
by Maxine Elliott and her company.
While the second act was on, the odor
of smoke. apparently coming from the
upper part of the house, created un-
easiness among the audience. which
probably was the largest of the season.
The curtain was rung down and some
one i'm the gallery shouted "There is
fire up here"
Persons in all parts of the house be-
gan reaching for their wraps. The
audience. however was quieted and
panic averted. The cause of the smoke
was not learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Cloudy, un-
settled weather Wednesday; fresh
east winds. Maximum tempera-
ture in Los Angeles yesterday, II
degrees; minimum, az degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Senate Down on woman's Rights

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 14.-The bill
giving women the right to vote for
presidential electors was killed by
the senate today by vote Of to 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Fulfilled Old Promise

When the president drove up to
Little Hungary tonight he fulfilled .
promise made to members of the Hun
garian Republican club several years
ago that he would be their guest at Il
banquet if their prediction came true
and he ever went to the White House.
This, the concluding function of the
presidents two days visit to New
York, was the most picturesque that
he has attended, In striking contrast
to the wealth and fashion which sur
rounded him last night at the Lincoln
dinner We're the surroundings amid
which the president spoke tonight He
met old friends many of whom he had
known when he was police commits
sioner. and IT was interesting to see
how well his memory served him at
the reception which preceded the ban-
quet, for whenever Mr.. Braun present
ed an old acquaintance Mr.. Roosevelt
would exclaim, mo need of an intro
ductlon here" and quickly call the
name and grasp the hand of the ndi-
vidual.
Promptly at p. m. the president
left the reception room and, escorted
by Mr.. Braun, descended to the base
ment and went past the little bar into
the cafe. The president sat at the
right of Mr. Braun. the president of the
club, The other guests at tAis table
were General Mial. Francis V. Greene,
William Barnes, jr., Rear Admiral
coghlan, General Frederick d. Grant,
Nevada NJ. Stranahan. Secretary Loeb,
W. Travers Jerome, Commissioner Nc
Adoo, Robert b. Armstrong, James
Sloane, jr, and Frank Fl. ,Tyree, while
Continued on Page Tws.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE SEES
ROOSEVELT
WELL GUARDED BY POLICE
His Visit Is the First Occasion on
Which an Executive Has Ever
Appeared in That Section
Of the City

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-After tw
days of receptions and dinners Presi
dent Roosevelt left tonight over tn
Pennsylvania road for Washington.
The events of today included a recep
tion at the University club and to
night the event Of his visit, the Dime
given by the Hungarian Republican
club mt the restaurant. Little Hun
gary on the east side, where a presi
dent was never before seen.
The fact that Mr. Roosevelt was t
visit places where he has not beer
since he was governor of New York
and where no other president while ir
Office had ever been, led to unusua
police precautions, but nothing un.
toward happened.
The president left the Hungarian
club dinner after making a briei
speech, in which he told of the duties
of an American citizen as he saw
them. and was driven directly to the
Desbrosses street station, accompanied
by squad of mounted police.
The ferryboat arrived in Jersey City
at 11:50 and some minutes afterward
he boarded one of the two special cars
provided for him.
Guarded by mounted police and Sc
cret service men, through streets
cleared and cordoned by police, the
president drove from upper Fifth ave-
inf hn ict, ~ ,;nl-
lies around Second avenue and East
Houston street, region of small shops
and tenements and largely populated
by foreign born citizens.
First Visit of a President
From the moment his carriage en-
tered the district he received an ova-
tioin. Never before has a president of
the United States visited this little
known part of New York, and never
before has a fraction of the thousand
ruler. Electric lights winked and
blinked characteristic legends gaudy
bunting fluttered in the wind and the
great east side showed it's enthusiasm
in every imaginable way. Across Sec
ond avenue at Sixth street a huge cleo
trio device blazed forth the simple
word Delighted" word frequently
used in the decorations.
The district through which the pres.
ident drove and in which he dined is
not the safest in the great city, and
the police took no chances So strin-
gent were the precautions that not q
fiashlight photograph was allowed to
be taken, and uniformed police, plain
clothes men and detectives fairly
swarmed inside and outside of little
Hungary They were stationed on
the roofs and fire escapes i'm the neigh
borhood, and for two blocks on either
side of East Houston street a Gordon
of police cut off the crowds.
In the carriage with the president
was Marcus Braun, president of the
Hungarian Republican club, whose
guest Mr.. Roosevelt was; Police Com
missioner McAdoo and Secretary Loeb.
Six years ago Governor Roosevelt
was entertained at the same place,
and when he was police commissioner
he became familiar with every turn
in the narrow streets through which
he passed tonight. In his police escort
tonight We're some of the men who
wore their badges under him when he
headed the force and who still address
him as Mr. Commissioner
Fulfilled Old Promise
When the president drove up to
Little Hungary tonight he fulfilled =
promise made to members of the Hun
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Only Once Near War

Referring to the North sea incident.
Lord Lansdowne said that once, and
only once. We're they near being drawn
into the vortex of war. He need hard
ly say 1t arose in connection with the
North sea incident, to which he only
referred because he desired to ac-.
fCOntlnusd ON Page Two.)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Chute returned Tuesday to his
home in the east.
Benjamin Unruh was down from
Pawnee Rock today.
VIM. Friend came in Tuesday
on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Leo
Wilczeck.
Geo. B. Yeo was given the bumper
degree by the M. w. A. Monday
night.
Guy Pruitt of Chanute is putting in
a fruit tree yard on lower Main street
1t will be in charge of A. Z. Thomp-
son.
Joe Schremer of Odin, and c. L.
Archer of route four called today and
renewed their DEMOCRAT subscripr
ton.
L. P. Aber is expected home from
the west soon. It is likely that ]. w.
McClimans and family will return
with him.
Henry Achatz was up from Lakin
township today and called at this
office to renew his RUsTLER suEscrip-
ton.
Arthur Hays came down from Ed
wards county, Monday evening, to
visit with his parents and grand
father.
Tobias McGill and J. I. Ashby
are putting down new cement walks
along the east front of the;I premises,
third ward.
Frank Seeber of Albert called Wed
nesday and cheered our way by &c
posting another dollar for the DEMO
Graf.
John and Gus Mausof were both
in town Tuesday morning looking for
contractors, each intending to build a
large barn.
E. F. Buses has moved his bicycle
repair shop to the room vacated by
the barber shop, opposite the DEMO
Graf. PRINTING House.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Great.Bend Fire Department will
be held Friday evening of this week.
All fremen should attend.
F.. Younkin says the lad who
stole his bicycle and put it in the hog
pen had better feed those hogs corn.
1t might not be SO expensive.
Amos Wilson is down from OlmitZ
getting acquainted with his friends.
He has been down in Missouri most
of the wintershunting ducks.
Mrs.sJack Tracy, daughter of A.
P. Newkirk,.. who has been the last
few weeks at St. Rose Hospital, is
now guest of DR.. Meade and his
sister, Mrs.ssHarris.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31
FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.

A 2story, 7 room house, east end, at very at
tractve price; this place is situated on the.ridge
east front, good cistern. barn and would make you
a splendid home and the price is right.
10 acre tract, southeast part of city; room
house, good BAN, COW stable, hennery old and
young orchard. good outside cave. workshop, nice
little field OF alfalfa, everything in nice shape to
go to living; if youswant nice outside property
this will suit you ask for price.
nine room house, lot 1OOxl4o, plenty of shade
and fruit trees west end, near college for 4l5e00O
room cottage, lot 5ex14e, bluegrass, water
works, east front, close in for only s12s0Oo
We have one of the finest homes in Great Bend
for sale at sacrifice account OF sickness in the
owners family; money object; call at the Office
for further particulars.
FARM PROPERTY.
800 acres in Fairview township; good room
| house, porch two sides; cave walled in with
stone; barn for 10 horses and 20 tons of hay and
1000 bushels of grain; gTanary that will hold
| 1000 bushels of grain. buggy shed, orchard Of
apples, peaches,splums pears and apricots, 3acre
! grove. wells falling water, windmill
20 acres in wheat which goes with place, for only
| $4,000.
| Another quarter adjoining the above. for only
s4oOo.Oo
| zoe acres only miles from Great Bend. vel
! improved. for emily $50 per acre.
1 Assertion Of fine wheat land in Rush County, fo1
| only $500 per acre.
loo acres good xkeat4and in Rush County fo1
$40 per acre.
go acres fine wheat land in Pawnee County,
miles from market. good room ho1se. well. y
acres fenced for pasture. $50 acres in wheat, on
fourth delivered to market to TO purchaser. TO
only $3.50 per acre
80 acres adjoining city Of St. John, two sets o
Improvements. big barn. orchard. an fenced. som
/ alfalfa, zoo acres of wheat which goes with farm
Locking ne rich sandy loam soil, for only $12 500
/ Wehave a travelling man who wishes to rent
mice room cottage close ia.
leo acres in Ness County, near BrSwnell, 70
only $500.
40 acres In Pawnee County for only $l.6oo-se
Payments to suit
lso acres IN Mess County fOr only sIseo-eo.
100 acres in Ness County for only sl%oooe.
100 acres in Ness County for only ssoooc
leo acres IN Ness County for only soooo.
100 acres m Pratt County for only <6co.eo.
100 acres in Lane County for only $4,000
Call or write,
] Dawson 3 zurAvEss, Great Bend. Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

Ira has coined a new name for the
telegraph plate matter he gets once a
week. He says it is "obselete." lie
very candidly acknowledges that he
fails to fool thespeople into believing
they are getting news" when they
Iget his paper. That's nice, Ira.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31
is READY FOR
PEACE NOW

St. Petersburg, March 29.--In the
words of prominent diplomat, rus
STA is now ready for peace, but is pre-
pairing to continue the war" The
whole situation is being discussed by
a commission sitting under the pres
idency of Grand Duke Nicholas, in
spector general of cavalry. On the
commission are Admiral Avollan,
head of the Russian Admiralty;
Kovisoff minister of finance; Hillkof,
minister of railways; Lamsdorff, the
foreign minister, and several others.
Their report will be prepared within
4 few days.
NOT THROUGH INTERMEDIARY.
Washington, March 29.-"When
peace negotiations commence it will
be between Russia and japan direct,
and not through any intermediary, u
was Minister Hayashi's comment last
night, when shown the dispatch from
a Northern European capital stating
that M. Delcasse, the French foreign
minister, had been asked to act as an
intermediary to open peace negotia-
fions. Minister. Hayashi said he at
tached no importance to the state
ment; but believed that France was
trying to influence Russia to open
negotiations for peace.
$50 far as ]. know" he added, mo
negotiations have been begun, but
when Russia is ready to make terms,
Japan, win be happy to consider
them"
Minister Hayashi repeated his
previous statements that Japan is not
noticing peace rumors, but is steadily
preparing toprosecute the war to the
bitter end.
1APS ARE WILLING IF"
London, March 29.-The Secretary
.~of the Japanese Embassy today said
he had heard nothing official about
peace. He SAID he believed person
ally that Russia was getting tired Of
zthe war. He added:
'Japan is willing to treat for peace
If our terms are accepted. But be
fore we start negotiations we must b.
assured that Russia has had enough
Our terms will include indemnity ans
probably this will be the most Difficult
question to SETTLE"
Routkowsky, the Russian financia
agent, said: "You can announce pos
lively that Russia will never con
sent to pay Japan one cent of indem
-xnity. We will fight to the end of tn
world before we will consent to Civ
Japan any cash."
REFORMS FOR POLAND.
st. Petersburg, March, 29.-Th
Gear has directed the governor {
Warsaw to inaugurate elaborate re
forms for the prosperity of Polans
In his rescript the Gar says epemie
of the government are exciting di.
order and hinderiug calm discu.
sion. In referring to the abolition an
Inhibition of the use of the Polls
language he says:
"The state language must be a
sured its high Importance without th
superAuous and unjust exclusion {
social languages.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

The committee appointed to raise
the money forsthe wholesale grocery
house bonus have not yet called upon
the citizens, owing to illness in the
family of one of the committee. They
expect to get around shortly, and
hope they viii be successful in their
efforts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-03-31

EIoel Miller and wife were in town
from the southwest, Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Notice to Builders.

The State Board of Capitol Com
missioers will receive bids up to noon
on the 18th day of October for the
construction of two story and base
ment stone building on the capitol
grounds in Carson City, Nevada, as
follows:
The State is to furnish the stone
prepared at the State Prison about
two miles distant from the site; the
building to be completed on or before
the 31st day of December. 1906. -
provided by an Act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada, approved
March 13, 1905, which Act is hereby
referred to and made part of this no.
tice.
The plans and specifications can be
seen by applying at the Governor
Office, Carson City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Mark envelope, IBID for Building"
BY order of the Board,
lrta,, w. R. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Wood Wanted.

The Board of State Capitol Com
missioners will receive sealed propos-
ais for supplying IS cords of wool
to be delivered and corded east side
of Capitol building for measurement
said wood to be sawed and piled in
the basement of the Capitol building
in lengths of sixteen inches. Fifty
cords of yellow pine split and fifteen
cords of limb. The wood to be soul
and dry.
Bids will be received up to Noon
October goth, 1905 and must be de.
livered on or beofre the goth, day of
November.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids.
Address: w. R. Davis. Clerk of the
Board, Carson City, Nevada.
By order of the Board.
w. Rs DAVIS. Clerk.
Carson City Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10

notice of the time of the rising of the
sun or moon on a particular day, but
it will hardly be expected that any
court will be able to apply this know
ledge without first making a satisfac-
tory investigation. So in matters af-
fecting the public health reference
may be made to authoritative tables or
statistics. 10 Cyc. Y22.
Evidence upon an issue of fact ne
cessary to a determination of the
merits of case should be offered up
on the hearing of the case in the trial
court The testimony offered in
this court upon the hearing of this
proceeding was inadmissable and to.
review it would be to no purpose.
In the recent case of Lochner VS..
New York, relied on by counsel for
petitioner it will be observed that the
New York statute was, by the opinion
of the Supreme. Court of the United
States, hello to be in violation of the
XIV amendment of the Constitution
of the United States, because the
court was able to say: ITO the COM
mon understanding the trade of q
baker has never been regarded as.
an unhealthy one.' Had the majority
of the court expressed doubt upon
the question, as did the minority, the
statute would have been upheld, for
the Supreme Court of the United
States, in line with all appellate
courts, has repeatedly held that ques-
lions of doubt must be resolved IN
favor of the statute.
The question presented in this case
! is one power in the legislature to
enact a certain law. 1t is a funda-
mental principle that courts will not
interfere to annul an act of the legis-
lature unless plainly and beyond 4
reasonable doubt in violation of or
ganic law. The constitution has made
the legislature the exclusive judge Of
the wisdom, policy and expediency of
laws When statute is questioned
before the court, its sole province is
to measure it by the limits fixed by
the state and federal constitutions
Tested by this rule, and the facts as
shown by the record, it cannot be sail
that the section of the act in question
is void.
Filed, Oct. 2, 1905.
W. G. Douglass,
Clerk
By j. w. Legate, Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
Proposals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received up
to 10 o'clock A. M. of October 2, 1905,
at the County Clerks Office, Carson
City, Nevada, for furnishing Is coris
of first growth, split pine wood, to
be delivered at the County Building,
on or before the 18th day of October,
1905.
Bids to be addressed to the Clerk
Of the Board of County Commission
ers.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners
H. B. VAN ETTEN,
Clerk.
Dated, Sept. 20, 1905. ..-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10

New lines of fall and winter shoes
are daily arriving at Ed Burlington's
We can show you the most up to date
reliable footwear ever placed in
shoe store. Our line is as complete
as you can find in any large city. Our
prices defy competition in value ana
prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
), 1905.

concur n t > Judgment Justice
albeit in tlls e, and at some time
Il the net so far distant future hope
70 en- body my views in an opinion to
be fled.
E--+p-e, I'd G. +
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-10-10
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

In the Matter Of the Application Of
Peter kair for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
MONTESANO

The Eagles are preparing for their big
annual dance, Feb. II.
Albert Mowry, of Satsop, is rejoicing
over the arrival Of a ten .pou son.
Barrows & Sell have improved their
bowling establishment by putting in two
new alleys.
M. Hanrahan will remodel his house
by moving back the old part, and put
ting up a large addition.
Eldridge Wheeler has sent his check
for $40 to the Montesano Fire Depart
ment, in appreciation OF their service at
the last fire.
Edward X. Bishop has purchased the
interest OF his partner, John Grignon, in
the Montesano Shnge Co. A large new
boiler is now on the way here and as soon
as it is placed in position the mill will
start.
Contractor Hall has finished work of
repairing the county road opposite Cen
trail wharf, where the river had washed
away about one hundred feet. 1t was
necessary to drive piling and buildssa re-.
taininx wall and build plank road for
sixty feet.
Alex. Nichols, OF this city has settled
with Horn and Connolly, for tying up
their scow which had broken loose. for
$125. The scow is used in carrying gravel
from Montesano to Aberdeen. Nichols
FIRST asked $40 for his services, but on
refusal of owners to pay he brought suit
in Federal court at Tacoma for $425, half
the value of scow and it's load.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
OAKVILLe.

H. G. Winston is preparing to build a
saw MILL
Christ McGinn is saving shingles at
the Garrard creek mill.
John H. Wolfe has leased the HUB
bard ranch west of town and will engage
in farming.
Fred Bleschmidt, who had been at
Rock Island, ILL.,, for some time returned
Monday.
Jim O'Neil has commenced the erec.
tion of dwelling on Oak st. Marion
Winicki is doing the carpenter work.
There will be meeting at Stoner's
hall on Saturday, February 4, at 80 p.
m, for the purpose OF organizing a co.
operative creamery company. All farm
ers and dairymen are invited to be
present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-02
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations oi
DR.. Kings New covery for Consump.
tion, Coughs and Colds, and other med
icines, thereby defraudng the public,
This is to warn you to beware of such
people, who seek to profit through steal.
ing the reputation of remedies which
have been successfully curing disease,
for over 35 years. A sure protection to
you, is our name on the wrapper. Look
for it, on all DR.. Kings, or Bucklen's
remedies, as all others are mere imitla.
tions. II E. BUCKLEN 4 Co.. Chicago,
ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada. Red Cross
Pharmacy.