davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

A party OF men were sitting about one
other day. discussing dogs Each story
as Il was told raised the canine up n peg
I'm general Intelligence Three out OF the
four compe Mons had told some tale Of
their dogs. When IL came tho fourth
mans turn he said: 'Well. YOU fellows
have some pretty good stories OF the dog.
but I've got a purp-just n plain every
day street dog. that beats yours TO death
Why, do You know he knows moro than
some people I've met
You SEQ. I always take him out Tor
a. walk after I come home at night Last
week. one evening. ! arrived home rather
tired out, flung myself on the lounge
and went to sleep forgetting Dandy's
usual walk I was soon awakened by
something tugging at my sleeve. IT was
the dog. / couldn't imagine what was
the trouble. He whisked about me
barked. cried and seemed 10 want 10 get
out OF the room. I began 20 think some
thing was up and followed him. He led
me 10 the conservatory--we have lot
or flowers there and Dandy Immediately
went TO a small box and looked intently
at the flowers blooming therein. looked.
too and what do you suppose | saw"
What? what?" eagerly asked the
chorus Of three.
why. a nice hed or forget-me-nots'
You see, that was the only he had 10 tell
me that I'd forgotten TO take him 70 walk
clever dog mne"'
No one spoke EXCEPT the fat little fell
low who had told the first story. and he
simply said in sotto voice: "Humphi
The first liar never does get a chance
anyway!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

There is young florist on weybosset
street, Mscnair by name. who can teach
lot OF our other local florists some
thing about fixing their windows He gets
the very best effects every time and the
quint name he has given n his store.
The Sunshine Shop" seems 10 he thor
oughly applicable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

Having lost Mukden the Russian bear seeking another
in which to his grievances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-14

in which to his grievances
1t simply "Oyama" just simply Napoleon"
after Auseritz.
President Roosevelt spoke for humanity and pur-
poses yesterday.
Nice winter weather, this are having these days.
Former Mayor Low prefers to be a free lance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
THE OLD FIGHTERS CERTAINTY.

The Kansas CITY Journal speaks
thus Of a subject Of local interest:
The Kansas City board OF public
works Is O considering the Ques'
ton Of marking the course OF the old
Santa Fe trail through this city. In
accordance with the ordinance recent
ly passed for this purpose. No sug.
gestion has yet been made that is
entirely satisfactory. But no doubt an
appropriate and effective method
could be devised IL all who are inter.
ested would set themselves seriously
to thinking about the matter.
The most natural markings TO be
used In locating the old trail, Of
course, would be tablets or monuments
with dates and names OF mon and
events. and this probably will be done
II nc better plan is proposed. The
laying out OF n boulevard along the
ancient route Is not feasible. because
Of the prohibitivc values Of the proper
ty which would have to be condemn.
ed. But II tablets and monuments are
to be used, what are the dates and
events most deserving to be perpetu.
ated In memory? Mr.. =. s. Brown, Jr.,
thinks that the names Of the early
mayors Of the city should be accorded
this honor. Mr.. Beardsley fears such
action would lead to future genera
tions to believe that these officials
Indian fighters. This would
probably be true. for the popular no
ton today is that the Santa Fe trail
and Indian fighting we're closely al
lied. Jim Bridges, old Joe Irwin and
freighters and plalnsmen Of their
class were more closely identified
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

The New Mexican OF yesterday
says.
a justice Of the peace Of Berna-
lilo county was indicted by q recent
grand jury for falling TO make the
reports required of Justices OF the
peace by law. The Bernalillo coun.
~ grand jury did well. Unfortu-
natoly, II Is a fact that many JUS.
tees Of the peace throughout the
territory pay very little attention 10
the requirements of the law. The
Investigation and indictment In
such cases by grand jurics and pun.
ishment OF the offenders by petit
juries will do much towards the
bringing about OF a healthier state
Of affairs In that line.
We wish also to commend the ac-
ton taken by the county commission.
crs Of Bernalillo county In insisting
that the laws he enforced and that the
justices Of the peace do not rob the
schools of the funds that belong 10
them. II Is unfortunately true that in
other parts OF the territory fines col.
lectcd by the Justices Of the peace are
not turned over TO the proper funds.
Reference TO an article from the
Albuquerque Citizen published In an.
other column will show that the initia.
tive In the matter of enforcing the
law a taken by the commissioners,
as IT. should have been. The grand
jury, also, deserves credit for acting
quickly and efficiently In the matter.
II there Is anything OF which the peo-
pie OF this nation are jealous 1t is
the rights of the public schools.
The commissioners Of this county
are requested to investigate carefully
the reports OF the Justices Of the
peace Of this county and II, In any
Instance, the reports required from
them are not strictly in conformity
with the law, to institute, legal pro.
ccedings before the grand jury that is
10 meet next month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
ONE DESPERATE CHANCE.

The Springfield Republican finds
some reaso In Russia's reported de-
termination not to consider peace un.
til Rojestvensky's fleet has met the
Japanese war ships under Togo. Even
In case Of the Russian defeat which
all observers Of the two fleets are
agreed In expecting, Russia's position
will not be greatly worse than 1t is.
On the other hand, II the unexpected
should happen, and, aided by some ac-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC.

cldcntal disaster 10 the Japanese, the
Russian fleet, nominally superior.
should actually prove successful, the
situation OF the Japanese armies In
Manchurla might become desperate,
From the Russian point OF view.
therefore, il would be a failure to play
the hand out II anything save the
most favorable negotiations were en-
tered upon before the two fleets had
met--eyen though The outcome OF the
meeting be held In small doubt. even
by the Russians themselves,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Much will depend upon the kind OF
impression Of Las Vegas gained during
the next visit of the National Fraterna'
sanitarium committee. Perhaps only
three, certainly not more than five,
cities will be visited next time by
the committee. 1t Is certain that Las
Vegas will be n of them. The date
set for the visit to this city is Mon.
day, April II. Every street, every
walk, every lawn, every home should
look its best. Impressions count
nightly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

President Roosevelt expressed him
self and frankly enough on the ques
ton of statehood for New Mexico. Had
Mr.. Roosevelt come this way the PEG
pie would have been eager for a SINH
lar expression regarding New Mexico
However, the president won't soon bs
caught mapping again. He expressed
his views on the subject, here in Las
Vegas, once upon a time, and he has
been trying to dodge or explain that
statement ever since.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY, April Cattle =
Receipts, 5000. Including 400 south
ers steady. Native steers, A.50@
$3.50: southern steers, 00@$5 IS;
southern cows, $3.75@$4.25; native
COWS and heifers $2.50@$5.40; stock
ers and feeders, $3.25@$5.25: bulls,
$2.65@$4.50; calves, $4,000 sG.25;
western fed steers, $4.50@$6.25. wet
tern fed cows, $3.50@$4 30.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Steady.
Mutton, $5O0@$5.90; lamb, SOS 0@
$40; range wethers, &.50I$S.75;
fed ewes, $5.00@$5.65.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Yesterdays dispatches gave the in.
formation that revolutionary Russians
would hereafter be tried under mar.
tial law. The significance of this Is
that the death penalty may now be
applied, for Russia, barbarous and be
nighted as we are inclined to believe
her TO be, has no capital punishment
under her civil and criminal laws.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

The Plaza park Is not only a credit
to the enterprising citizens of the
town Of Las Vegas, 1t is an advertise.
ment to the community that repays
tenfold the labor and money expended.
Some means should be devised OF i'm
proving the city parks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

A man working In a tunnel in the
East river was blown up through the
mud and sand of the river bed and
through the water and still lives to
tell his friends about 1t. What an &C.
tive and experienced man he would be
for the canal commission.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

The time of danger TO stockmen Is
now over, Those who have sustained
loss, must bear their wroth as well as
they may, with the certainty that the
ranges will he ideal for the summer,
that stock will go through the season
In excellent condition and that prices
VIII be higher than for many years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

1t wasn't strange after all that Pres.
ident Roosevelt congratulated Judge
Dunno upon his election as mayor OF
Chicago. He is a socialist-democrat,
II Is true, but he is the father OF
thirteen children.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

II Is out at last. The worlds fair
was held for the purpose of proving
that 81. Louis could do more business
after II was over than before It be-
gan. See the Globe-D Democrat: any
number.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

prospects for a largo number OF stu,
dents Iare excellent. There is no
brighter promise for the general rails,
Ing OF the standard Of teachers of the
territory than that contained In the
summer normal.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

The newspaper fraternity Of New
Mexico sympathizes with Thomas
Hughes. the longtime editor Of the
Albuquerque Citizen, in his affliction
and hope that the skilled surgeons to
whom he will apply for relief, will 0e
able to restore him to rugged health.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

The newspapers are beginning to
wage war over the question as to
whether or not Roosevelt can be made
to accept the presidency In 1908 de.
spite his announced decision.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

rs Che green and beautiful appear.
airce Of the lawns visible TO those who
paSs through the city and the verdure
OF the surrounding country are the re-
mark Of almost every tourist.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

A well known scientist argues that
people OF opposite tastes and DISPOSE.
tons should marry. In Chicago where
divorces are granted at the rate OF
seventeen 10 the half hour 1t would
seem that the city had already follow
ed the scientists advice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Until the French peasant swept
France like a whirlwind and founded
a republic on the ruins Of a monarchy,
the world said he was a dull beast,
and couldn't govern himself If he had
a chance. The same thing Is being
said about the Slav. Dull the Russian
peasant, certainly is. So was the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

with the life on tho santa re trail
than were the mayors OF Kansas City,
and NO their names, II would seem,
ought to be used In preference to all
others.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Preparations are being made that
will ensure a highly successful term
of the summer normal here. The
summer location Is delightful and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

French. But through his dull brain
the liberty idea has permeated, and
bureaucracy must yield a constitu.
tional assembly or sign its death war
rant.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

II Is n gratifying fact that much
more than half Of the railroads pro-
jected for the present year are In
the west.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

Judge Pope's action In Eddy county
Of filming saloon Keepers who sold
liquors Ia minors meets with universal
approval in this territory.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

w. M. Lewis the Undertaken will
receive choice carnations every
Thursday regularly. FL.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-07

For Sale-An Underwood typewrit-
er. almost as good as new, az half
price. Inquire at The Optic office.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
SA LIES
ON %STERNL|CHTS
Mother, Out of Bellevue and
Happy, Receives Money Con.
tributed by Sympathetic Eve
ming World Readers.

The Sternlichts are once more united
under the roof of their tenement gar
ret at No. IS Lewis street. Mrs. Stern
itcht has been discharged from Belle
vue feeling improved but still too weak
10 do much more than sit beaming on
her three small sons. Louis, Abe and
lizzie. while the four hold serious bust
ness counsel about the investment OF
their newly acquired capital.
The Evening World turned over 10
Mrs. sternllcht to-day sl42. 46, the FUND
contributed for her benefit by syn pa.
'het!c readers. and the happy woman's
eyes were filled with tears as she wen
nome clutching the roll of new bills
ana th!rteen-year-old Louis, who acted
as Escort ooked out at all the shops
om tAe way down Delaney street with
Eyes Dig as dollars, and conflicting de-
sires to set his mother up as a ailor
f~ectigner. 1"N S'
but rne Sternl!chts are too wise to
u,neeca,a' thtir fortunes hastily. They
!t+H!l to lind the best possible invest
,heht Tor their little fortune and then
M 'hite Youngsters Will turn clerks,
WIN their mother as boss" and Ice
reua'ins ard the slavery OF a cher-
MT,nln VIII be forgotten, as from the
they will he rich.
Me muddnr will get we'll. now. you
pet said Louis to-day. and I'll never
let her work again. We fellers will do
the hcuSework and she can 81: in shop
Ike er lady. Maybe We won't be richl"
The evening world., 1905-08-07
WANT ARCANUM
RATES REPEALED
Joint Committees of Nine Rep
resenting 10000 Members
Will Make Demands at Meet
ina of the Grand Council.

The Joint Committee OF Nine, repre-
scnting $4,000 of the Royal Arcanum-
ties OF the boToughs OF Manhattan,
Brooklyn, the Bronx and Richmond.
have decided TO favor in the Grand
Council session tomorrow an absolute
resembling OF everything In connection
with the late Supreme Council enact
menLs affecting the rates. Table Is,
which has been known as Option A."
tho sl-ront affair. will not be accepted,
even with the ATTAINED age evil elini-
mated.
The Committee OF Nine concluded
that as the order was not In a crisI-
cal condition financially II would not
be harmful 10 give all u tho suOordi-
nate councils until next May to solve
the mater SO II would DO practical,
equitable md free from just criticism.
Every CounCi! but TWO OF Manhattan
ana the Bronx, at a meeting in Terrace
Garden, unanimously ratified this plan.
Al a meeting In the JOHnSton Building
the BroJklyn representatives to the
Grand Council also voted in favor OF
resembling tho action concerning rates,
and demanding that they be not changed
again from ihe existing figures until Tho
meeting of the supreme body, next
May.
At Buffalo tomorrow the fifteen su-
prguEc r. uFcsrI'a'yCS from this G.nfe
VIII be directed TO work and yo.s for
The desired repeal.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
COURT UPHOLDS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Judge Platt Sustains John Quinn
by's Demurrer to indictment
for Failing to Provide Medical
Attendance for His Child
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

WHITE PLAINS. N Y, Aug. IA
decision Of County Judge Plat, which
will be of great interest to Christian
Scientists all over the country, was filed
in the Westminster County Clerks Office
to-day, in which he sustain tho de-
murrers Of John Quimby. his wife,
Georslna Quimby, OF White Plains, and
br. John c. Lathrop, OF Maphattan, all
Christian Scientists, 10 the Indictments
against them for -manslaughter In Ire
second degree.
Inc Ge"!ssIon dismisscs the cases and
TO further prosecution will be ca.-is.
on.
y charge made against Mr.. and
Mrs ruimby and DR.. IAthrop wa that
ihcY allowed Esther Quimby, a young
daughter OF the Qu!mbys. to die from
dlphtheria without calling a physician,
GIVING her instead mental treatment and
prayer The decision is a victory for fol-
lowers OF the sect, who contended that
lney have a right under the constitu-
lion TO care for the sick as their belief
implies.
The three Scientists were indicted by
INC Westminster County Grand jury on
OCT 81, l5J2, and they have been fight
Ing in the court for three years against
he !nd!ctmcnts and against prosecu-
non, Tho Grand Jury charged them
with "Wllfully, wrongfu!ly and culplbiy
ana WIN culJsIhic negligence failing 20
provide medical treatment for the
chid VINO died from the disease.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
WOMAN DRIVEN
INSANE BY THE
HOTEL GOSS|PS
Mrs. Daniel Hardy Becomes
Violent After Coming Here
from Stroudsburg.

Having worried herself into a nervous
wreck over gossip about her in q
5souIsbury. Pa, hotel. Mrs. Daniel
iardy. WHO. with her daughter Ethel
md her husband, to-day arrived in
his ci.y. became violently insane at
nc Christopher street ferry.
Mr.. Hardy. who Is the representative
# n japanese silk importing house,
u this city. said that yesterday morn
ing his wife had tried 10 jump out Of
l third-stOry window AMI would have
succeeded had he not restrained her.
Miss Hardy said her mother had been
n an extremely nervous condition for
l week past as a result of stories told
StroL.dsburg. Yesterday she became
,~toient, and it was decided to bring her
10 this city for treatment.
Whpe Mr.. Hardy was hunting around
re ferry-house .or an automobile his
Wife began to act SO strangely that a
gJwerless 10 restrain her. A few mo-
ucnts before she had asked hcr hus-
and for some money, n to quiet her
BE cave ner a Dig roll of bills.
Ills back was hardly turned when she
gan TO scatter the money about h
. or. crying Il am the queen of the
world and President Roosevelt is COM
lg here to look after my interests.
he Tiffany diamonds were stolen from
ne"
\ St. Vincentis Hospital ambulance
vas summoned. bit the surgeon said
he patient would have to be taken to
Bellevue. as she seemed TO be insane.
The Iardys formerly lived at Nc. 1853
Vest sixteenth street. Mr.. Hardy %
o The hospital with his wife and tried
, sOothe her.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
CARRIAGE HIT BY
CAR; BOY MAY DIE
Y%oungster Was on a Pleasure
Drive with His Father When
the Vehicle Was Demolished
Two Other Children Injured.

Two men and three children were
injured In a collision between a trolley
car and a phaeton at Eighty-sixth street
and Seventeenth Brooklyn,
lnte last night. One of the chill
dren probably will die. lie is Ernest
Husbner. eight years old. son of Sergt,
Julius Huebner. OF Company 81, Coast
Artillery. stationed at Fort Hamilton.
his RIBS arc broken n he is otherwise
injured. He Is at the Norwegian Hos
pital.
serg:, Huebnsr. with his son and his
daughter Mildred, FIVE years old, and
Sergt. Thomas Murphy, OF the same
company. and his daughter. Nellie, seven
years old. were returning TO Fort Ham
ilton in the phaeton after an after
moons drive. Car No. 2isi OF the Thirty
ninth Street Ferry line was running
down the grade TO Eighty-sixth street..
when the vehicle. driven by Murphy,
approached. The trees hid the cal unit.
the horse and carriage were Almost
across the track,
The carriage was demolished in the
collision that followed. the car prac:i-
cally running through the wreck. Tnc
horse ran away. Little Ernest was
hurled in front OF the car and the front
wheels ran over him. The others Were
tossed aside
Mr.. and Mrs, Normal Fagley, who
occupy a house q short distance away,
ran 10 the aid OF the injured persons.
They carried the children 10 their home.
which served al a temporary hospital
until ambulances arrived from Cnnay
Island ana Norwegian Hospitals, AL
save the boy mad escaped i'ith sign;
injuries, and only he was taken 10 the
hnsuIfnl.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
BOY AGAIN IS
DIVING FOR HIS
BABY BROTHER
Martin Farrell Spends Hours
in the Water Searching for
the Drowned Youngster.

After spending yesterday afternoon
and last evening in a vain attempt to
find the drowned body of his baby
brother Johnny, Martin Farrell, aged
fourteen years. of No. 347 East Sixty
first street. was n the river again at
s O'Clock this morning continuing the
search.
When an Evening World reporter
found him he was still wet from his
win.
Il was down the street." he said,
when I heard that a boy had fallen in
the river. I started 10 go TO Slxty-hrst
street. and they told ms 1t was my
brother. Then l ran and jumped in
with my clothes on.
Il swan about for a long time, Shout
ing: Johnny, it's only Martin. l want
to take You home. Speak TO me- Then
l dived for him. l was at the bottom of
the rivrr four times l wa In the wa
Ter Two hours"
Martin is a why boy OF slight frame.
but in the water he Is like Il dsh.
II learned TO swim when / was seven
ear old" he continued. Il earned
down at T~hirty-n!nth street, where We
used to live. l amt afraid OF the
water. It's the same as land to me. 1
can stay in the water swimming Tor five
hours straight"
Martin saved Il boy three weeks ago
at SIXty-irst street. Two other boys,
Martin Fergus and jim Macy went to
his assistance on that occasion, and the
three lads brought the drowning boy
safylV To land.
The evening world., 1905-08-07
TWO MISSING
IN EXPLOSION
Bodies of Victims of Launch
Accident Being GrappIed Fer
Match Was Lighted While
Tank Lid Was Off.

Tho 9s-root r,,b.ho Io,,,oh c,.,,,
,,a- 49, n'P'."u td"''n C"esler
rom Wh'ch Two mon jumped to death
sta,.r Isf,,1 ~ ua.ha, -.
' i3'"''u, ""s "aSHcu hshoFe at
Shopter Island to day. Tho boat Was
DAMAGED very llttIe BY the EXPLOSION Of
q, al r.s,r.,t, - -. -.a.. =.
~ VA 'rse''o" NJ" oo'e s'a'ce'S !
trace OF FIRE.
Robert Engl,. OF Carlsbad. n /.
owner OF the launch, went to shooter
Island TO-DAY to claim hts rrJperty and
hire nshcrmen To rraprle for rhe ho1l..
".'e 's'''H'e" :" h'"p!'e LOT ''' 'o1'''