davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
i,Ilnoisan for Salmon's Job.

DR.. Alonzo Davis Melvin. assistant
chief Of the bureau Of animal industry
of the Agricultural Department, who
will probably succeed DR.. Salmon as
chief when the latter retires, 10 from
Mount Sterling. Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

been condemned two years ago, but had
been permitted to be occupied since.
Thomas McGovern. a foreman In the
building department, Is under arrest in
connection with the collapse on q charge
of criminal negligence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Alice Hogan hioe forms sank.

Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, tho author Of
"Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch"
has made her debut in the commercial
world by organizing in Louisville a new
national bank, with a capital stock of
$3.50 900,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Nck.ROc.

The popular Nek-Roc mineral water
Is one of the most health-giving and de-
lightful Of beverages. 1t is the great
est liver and kidney water produced
by Mother Earth. 1t is bottled only at
the springs by Mineral Spring SAM
tarium Company, Burlington Junction,
Mo. N. X. Schumacher, lS6 Jackson
boulevard, Is the Chicago manager
1t Is a clear, cold, sparkling mineral
water, containing Il most perfect com.
bination OF essential minerals, pleasant
to the taste, comforting to the
stomach, and 4 rejuvenatOr OF the
liver and kidneys. Nck-ltoc Is for sale
at all frst.class buifets and drug
stores.
The Mineral Springs Sanitarium at
Burlington Junction, Mo-, Is one OF the
finest and most efiicacious health re-
sorts in the country. II. T.. Corken,
the manager, is the son of Samuel
Corken, founder Of the famous water
cure, and Is thoroughly cOnversant
with the use of the water and mode
of treatment of various diseases. The
following diseases are among those
treated successfully: Rheumatism. kid
ncy and liver complaint. eczema, etc.
The commodious hotel Is open all the
year round. The service Is tirst'class
and the rates reasonable. Ask n. Is.
Schumacher, 1856 East Jackson boule-
ward, for further information.
~SA
| Nec-Roc Is the water for the liver
and kidneys. 1t restores them to
health.
Caparine Is the greatest and most
efiicaciOus headache cure in the world
II Is to be had at all buifets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug and Chemi'
cal Company limited is the sole pro
prletOr.
Mr. William Clark, OF Necedah, WIS
Is the ewner of several hundred acres
of lands, wild and improved, in the
best hunting, fishing and summerinl
localities in Wisconsin. Those desiring
either permanent or temporary loca
tons In the most delightful portions OF
Wisconsin, should call upon william
Clark, Cliff House, Necedah, Wis.
The Rienzl Cafe and Garden is ont
of the most pleasant and enjoyable re
sorts In the city. 1t is first-class II
every respect, conducted in most re
spectacle and orderly fashion, and pa
, tronized by the very best class of PEG
, pie. Its nrAsrietor, #. Emil Gasch, !
one Of the most respected business me-
q the city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Run Down by Fast Train.

Fast passenger train No. POI, west
bound, on the Pennsylvania railroad,
ran into a party Of five workingmen at
Homswood station, near Pittsburg. Three
men were killed and two others were
serJously injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TUo SEIZED BY CANADIANS,
Fishing Roat Of A. Booth e. Co. Ac-
oused Of PoaChing,

Capt. Thomas Post of the fishing tug
Bertha NJ. Cockrell. owned by A. Booth
K Co., arrived In Cleveland Wednesday
from Port Dover, Ont, and made IN off,
cial report regarding confiscation Of the
boat by the Canadian cruiser Vigilant
on tho charge OF poaching. The tug.
which IL valued ut $1,000, had on board
5000 pounds of herring ana 100 nets.
The members of the crew were released
and the tug turned over to the Canadian
custom N uthoritia,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
HIGHER Cost OF Living,

Hours are shorter and wages are high
er, but the cost of living is higher still.
as compared with the figures of last
year, according 10 the bureau of labor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Ktinaper shoots RIoh Woman.

Frustrated In a midnight attempt to
kidnap the infant son of Mrs. Antoinette
Converse Morrill, in Greenwich, Conn.,,
q man beat the child's nurse with re-
volver, shot at a Mrs. Plaisted, Mrs.
M0rrilrs companion, and shot Mrs. Nor
rill in the face. He then entered u wait
ing carriage and escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Earthquake Death List.

Details of the earthquake horror In
Italy show that the death list il above
1000 and other thousands are injured
and left homeless.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
BRYAN NAV Fun AGAIN.

william Jennings Bryan, speaking be-
fore the Jefferson Club in Chicago, said
circumstances might cause him to he tho
Democratic party's standard bearer
again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
PASSENGERS ON STOCK CARS.
Nebraska Traffic Too Heavy to
Handle In Regular Way.

Handle In Regular Way.
Passenger traffic has been so heavy on
western roads on account Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic cncnmpment at
Denver and other attractions and the
demand for passenger coaches has been
30 great that some of the roads operat.
ing In Nebraska are compelled to trans.
port passengers between local points in
cattle cars and box ears. The Burlins.
ton has taken hundreds of people from
various points In the State to the State
fair at Lincoln In freight cars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Nsw Works. / ohooI Children,

Six hundred thousand, 1t Is estimated,
will be the average daily enrolment in
the New York public schools.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Tanner Heads q. a. r.

Corporal James Tanner was elected
comma nder- in.chief Of the @. A. Il. at
the national encampment In Denver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Russia Figures Its Loss.

st. Petersburg estimates the loss
through violence In the Caucasian oil
fields at $0O.OOO,0OO. Fifteen hundred
Tartars have been killed or wounded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
II Your System 0eman DIS Whis key
Better Drink ROuuiI.

IT you are making u success In your
work while leaning on stimulants, you
can multiply that success by two at least.
il YOU cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride in being
able to carry a load of liquor without
walking zig-zag-but drinking means zig.
gag thinking sometimes.
Drinking ability IL not a Qualification
much sought in Candidates FOR positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality.
Executive Ability--the Power to Do
Things.
It's just as easy TO stop drinking as It
is to keep on-bccause Of Ronlil, the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal-
lenged and we are fully prepared to
prove its truth by hundreds Of credible
witnesses:
Men who, though they may have
been skeptical, were in cnrnest about the
matter ana willing to risk dollar to find
out for themselves.
The price of Rouqil Is 81 n bottle.
We could easily get $50 or 500, or In
some cases $500 for the medicine II We
were willing TO limit its field Of useful
ness TO comparative few.
Instead of that, we have adopted the
broader policy of "thc greatest good To
the greatest number" and have put a
price upon the remedy that places 1t
within the reach of every man and wom-
an who needs It.
One bottle will cure the average case
-four will cure any case, no matter how
aggravated.
We invite you to call at our office or
write us in confidence.
Let us send you, free, postpaid, copy
of our interesting book.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
r,rthouake In Southern Italv.

EartnQUdNo W ooUlV0TU italy.
An earthquake in southern Italy killed
400 persons, injured 600, left thousands
homeless and destitute, destroyed TWEEN.
ty.avs towns aud caused an enormous
property loss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
srings Suit for Conspiracy,

Charles +. Paster of Milwaukee has
begun q 100000 suit for conspiracy
against District Attorney McGovsrn, his
assistants. and the editor and directors
Of tie Milwaukee Free Press. declaring
,eAez 1850 y suia hin hseauae a, ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Votes GREAT Bond Iesue.

By q vote of 1O,608 to 0,754 Los An
Sslss, CAL, authorized an Issue Of g..
500. 600 in bonds for the purchase Of
water rights In Owens valley, 240 miles
from that city. The estimated cost Of
the completed system Is $28, 100000 and
the time for completion four years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
suiIciInR Faile and TWO Die.

Two persons were killed. one Of them
Z girl 10 years old. when q building ut
Grand and Mott Streets New York, col.
0onnoh ~ hnll6lng n "a = haxo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
q. A. r. to Minneapolis.

. Minneapolis has been chosen a. the
q. 4. b. national sncampmsnt city y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
Lotteries 0rderet

lotteries rdereu suppressed.
Mexican officials at Guadalajara an
nounced that the government had order
ed the suppression of all lotteries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

Among the many attractive spots in
beautiful and picturesque Wisconsin
there Is none that exceeds In beauty.
convenience and availability the bright,
risinga and prosperous town Of Necedah.
One of the most enterprlsing and high
ly respected citizens of the town of
Necedah Is Mr.. william Clark, the
owner Of several hundred acres of wild
lands. and improved lands In this most
desirable portion Of the State of Wis
cOnsin.
Mr.. Clark is a citizen of Scotch birth
who came to this country about twenty
years ago and by frugality, energy and
enterprise has built up for himself a
splendid competence in the land of his
adoption. He is the owner of home
valued at over 5000, In the neighbor
hood Of Nscedrh Thie handsou,s and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

Caparine Is the greatest and most
efiicaciOus headache cure In the world
1t Is to be had ut all bulfets and drug
stores. The DeKalb Drug and Chemi-
cal Company limited is the sole pro-
prietOr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

II you are troubled with headache,
whether chronic or otherwise, get Cap
arlne, the sure cure. which Is to be had
ut all first-class buffets and drug
stores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16

Nec.ROc Is the water for the live
and kidneys. 1t restores them
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

solutely necessary to save what little u
left. II present conditions continue much
ionter the entire country will be devas-
are Wiling 10 accept foreign assls.an ss and
protection, provided they can preserve their
Independence. Most OF the Intelligent ma
tlves. Mr.. Perdicarfs says, realize the ad-
vaHtages of having the country opened up
and developed and realize that this can
be done only by granting liberal conces-
sions to foreign capital and enterprise.
Aims Of the French.
coquetting with France. and the French
government has been trying to absorb Mo-
rocco. Its policy has been aggressive and
comprehensive. but has been checked by in
fiuences at home. NJ. Deleasse. minister OF
foreign affairs, entered into an arrangement
with Sultan Mulai. under which the French
government was to secure him the loan of
large sum of money and In return he was
to admit French resident to the imperial
palace, 20 direct his government and super
wise the granting of concessions for the de-
veiopment OF the country. This scheme was
not approved by the people of either ma
ton. The influential sheiks I'm Morocco
thought 1t meant practical annexation.
They sent deputation to the sultan,
threatening his throne and his life. On the
other hand. the French chamber of depu-
ties refused to guarantee the loan or to al
low troops 10 De sent TO morocco. IhuS the
entire plan was hung up, everything
left unfinished and affairs have since been
in demoralized condition.
BY temporzng with France the sultan
lost the confidence of his own supporters;
trade came to staudstill; anarchy pre-
vailed throughout the entire state, and the
government has been practically powerless
for nearly two years. Both native and for
eisn bankers. merchants and other residents
appealed for protection to the other Euro
pean powers. Great Britain. which first
approached refused to interfere because of
an agreement with France to keep her
hands off. Germany. however. responded
promptly. The kaiser visited Tangler per-
sonally and declared that he did not recog-
nize the right of any power to exercise eX-
elusive control or even predominating in
1uence in the affairs of that country.
Gernany's Demands.
The powers of Europe met at Madrid in
1880 and entered into a convention which
placed them all upon an equality in Moroc-
co, but Germany negotiated a treaty at a
later date of wider scope and has sent
Count Tattenbach up to Fee to insist upon
strict adherence to it, The sultan is pow
erless, however and could not do any
thing, nor has he been able to do any
thing up to this date. He has Germany on
one side of him and France on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
PROBLEMOF MOROCCO
Aim Of the Coming Confer
ence at Algeciras.
CLASH OF TWO POWERS
NEGOTIATIONS WITH FRENCH
AND GERMANS.
This Country Will Send q Delegate
Efforts to Eradicate Anarchy and
Re-Establish Order.
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.


Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The government of the United States does
not propose to take a conspicuous part at
the international conference, which Is soon
to be held at Algeciras, Spain. concerning
affairs in Morocco. 1t may be that some
great man like Mr. Joseph H. Choate (re-
Gently ambassador to the court Of ST.
James, may be sent over to represent this
government, in order that the other dele
gates may have the benefit of his advice
and counsel. That question has not been
decided. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Choate
would be willing to go, and of course 1t
would be an honor to this country to be
represented by so eminent a statesman. 1t
is more likely, however, that the President
will decide merely to send Mr.. Samuel r.
Gummere, our minister to Morocco, to OBJ
serve and report, with instructions not to
take an active part in the proceedings. Mr..
Gummere has been consul general at Tan
gier for six years, and on the Sth of last
March was promoted to the rank of min
the situation and its various complications,
and viii undoubtedly be a delegate, Wheth-
er Mr.. Choate is appointed or not.
The people of the United States have only
a remote and contingent interest in the af-
fairs of Morocco, although the possibli-
ties are enormous, if our enterDrising citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
THE DISINFECTED BARBER.
Stringent Governmental Hygienic
Regulations in Germany.


Regulations in Germany.
The following report TO the Department
of Commerce and Labor comes from Consul
General Guenther of Frankfort Germany:
I'm late years the hygienic requirements
with reference TO barber Shops have been
greatly increased and it seems that they
are constantly becoming more severe So
far the authorities had restricted the regu-
lations to the utensils but lately the per-
sonal cleanliness of the barber has also
been made the subject OF municipal legis-
lation in Germany. Recently the following
rules have been established by the NUM-
cipal government of larger German city.
1.-THE cutoff hair must at once be re-
moved; the floor of the shop must be wash
ed at least twice per week; cold and hot
running water must be supplied, and the
barber must wash his hands with warm
cretonne or carpets are permitted in barber
shops The head rests must be covered for
each customer with a fresh napkin of paper
or linen. The employees must wear clean,
long upper garments of light color, without
pockets. The soap used must be in form
of powder small tablets.
1.-THE lather from razors must be removed
by means of paper. Instead of sponges
pieces of wooden cloth or napkins have to
be used. Alum or magnesia can only be
used, kept in a powder box. The bowls
and shaving brushes must be cleaned each
time after having been used Nobody is al
lowed to be shaved suffering from visible
skin disease. unless the proprietor OF the
barber shop is convinced that 1t is not con-
tagious. Sponges, powder puffs, magnesia
and styptics in Jumps and revolving brush
es are prohibited. Scissors. brushes and
combs as well as the hair-cutting ma
chimes and razors, must be cleaned with
ammonia or soda and an antiseptic soiu-
ton As antiseptics cylline, izal and Chi
nosol are recommended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

SIDE and admits hi obligation to both. In
his helplessness b appealed to the other
signasory powers to assist him out OF his
scrape. The people OF Morocco are willing
to accept. and. In fact. they favor a joint
protectorate: but they win not consent TO
single protectorate.. Hence. they APP
proved the action Of their sovereign. who is
sued fnyitstions to the United States and
nine European nations to send delegates to
Tangier to consider the situation and rec
ommend some permanent arrangement for
the restoration and preservation Of peace
and the development OF the material re
sources of that country. The Spaniards.
who are directly Interested, objected 10
meeting at Tangier and wanted the con
ference at Madrid because the original
meeting was held there In 1880 In that
case the prime minister of Spain would pre-
side and have a powerful pull on the other
delegates. Sultan Muiai would not agree
to this, however. and Algeciras. beautiful
little town on Spanish soil opposite CT
braltar. was selected a compromise. II
has one of the most comfortable hotels I'm
Europe. the climate Is perfect. II Is ac
appropriate spot could not have been
chosen.
All of the powers have accepted the In
vltation of the sultan, but no date has yet
been fixed for meeting.
Interests Of Mr.. Perdicaria
Mr.. Perdicaris is the only American who
has any interests at stake. and he Is in
Washington watching events with natural
anxiety. He Is one of the largest land
owners In Morocco. There are no business
houses In the country and very few agents.
Nearly all the American goods used there
find their way through England and
France. But the sultan and the people,
like those of all oriental countries. would
prefer to grant concessions to Americans
than to the citizens OF any other country.
because they know that the United States
is not a nation of conquest, and that we
have no political designs upon territory In
the eastern hemisphere. They understand.
too that both France and Germany have
Interior motives and are pushing their conl-
mercial interests as a cloak for political
schemes.
We never had minister at Fec until last
spring when Mr.. Gummere of Trenton,
N J. who had been consul general for
several years. was promoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

gems should wish to engage In the Develop.
ment of that country. Our concern IL pure
ly commercial. The Monroe doctrine will
e which Morocco u.s.
ject. and President Roosevelt viii ke9p hi1
hands on. lest he might tempt European
powers to take an active interest tn Ameri-
can affairs.
Knormeus Country Little Known.
Morocco is an enormous country and Is
very little known. 1t occupies the north
western corner of the continent OF Africa,
with coast line of 1900 miles, bounded on
the north by the Mediterranean and the
Straits of Gibraltar: on the east by tho At
lantfc ocean; en- the west by Algeria, and
on the south by the Great Desert OF Sahara.
Its area is about 100000 square miles
about as large as Indiana, Illinois, Wiscpn-
sin. Iowa and Missouri COMMUNICATIVE sew
eral ranges Of the Atlas mountains, ahound-
Ing in minerals and valleys of extraordiu-
AIRY fertility, watered with abundant rains,
which may be cultivated to all crops. The
populate Is unknown. The gazeteers give
II as 100000. but Mr.. Perdtearis. the
American who was captured by bandits
over there year ago. and who Is now in
this city for the winter, says this estimate
Is very low. Two French authors who en-
pioyed natives to obtain Information for
them, have recently published book tn
which they assert that there are fully TO-
100000 Of people in Morocco. Mr.. Per-
dicaris thinks there are 1900. COO and pos
sibly 100000, and very few people know
the country well as he. For many years
he has been one of its most conspicuous
and influential residents, and his capture
by the revolutionary leaders created a
worldwide sensation.
Mr.. Perdicaris says it Is impossible for
the government to attain a census of the
inhabitants. because Mofammedan customs
do not permit one man to ask questions of
another concerning his family. 1t is con-
sidered an insult to inquire If a man has
wife. or children, or to mention them in
any way or for any reason. You can eX-
press a hope that your neighbours family
is well and happy, and call down the bless
ings of Allah upon them; but no census
enumeration would live to finish the first
block.
Few Live on the Highways.
1t is neither safe nor profitable for peo-
pie to live on the highways of Morocco
Bandits are numerous; marauders are al
ways near; soldiers are constantly passing
to and fro, and the people of the country
desire to escape the notice of such classes
as much as possible. Furthermore, when
party of travellers starts they must have
permit from the government and in the
absence of hotels and other public accom-
modations this permit autkorizes them to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Up to Snuff.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Here. you waiter" said the loud man
who had Unexpectedly inherited money,
'nothin' but the bests good enough fur me.
Give me a Welsh rabbit"
Yes. sir said the waiter
And, mind We, waiter! See that it's alive
when it's put In the pot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

for mercenary objects that Japan would
nave forfeited the good opinion of the out
side world, and with further sacrifice OF
life and exhaustion of resources, the Jap
anese people would have wearied and sick
ened of the contest.