davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

been expelled from the Senate for accepting
bribes but they desired 20 secure writ Of man.
date. by which subteFfuge they hoped to retain
their places In the legislature. Their contention
was that the Senate had given no fair hearing
Of their case before expelling them. The date OF
trial OF Senator Harry Bunkers who was In
dicted by the Sacramento Grand Jury, has been
set for April II.
The sentence this week OF Allan. or KID"
Goucher was noteworthy. because Il pointed a
moral effect OF evil associations on a boy OF
good birth and breeding. Young GOucher came
OF fine Southern family Of the San Joaquin
Valley His father was once a famous lawyer
and politician, and stin has large practice.
But the boy developed vicious traits cons0rted
with criminals and was involved in the killing
OF a policeman here three years ago. One OF his
associates in the crime was sentenced to death
and the others received long terms in the state
penitentiary. The father defended his boy and
made an able plea. but the judge sentenced him
to twenty-five years in prison. holding out.
however. the hope that good conduct might lead
70 a parole.
John HAYS Hammond the mining engineer.
who lately removed his headquarters from this
city to New-York. has given $1,000 to San
Francisco for the purchase Of a special library
Of mining and metallurgical works The books
will probably be placed in the State Mining
Bureau. although they may be added TO free
public library. OF course. they will simply be
for reference. not for general circulat ton
The purchase OF the seIby Smelling Works,
the largest plant Of it's kind the Coast, has
been involved I'm much mystery. Originally
John Hays Hammond was named as the lead
ing spirit in combination that would
operate the works. Then the Guggenheims
were reported to have absorbed the Selby
works in order to add them 70 the great Smelter
Trust But the latest report. which seems to be
we'll verified is that the works have been
bought by Bernard NJ. Baruch, OF New-Hork
who is said to have associates who will aid him
in fighting the big trust The Selby works for
years have done a large part OF the smelling for
California and Nevada. and even with the
heavy freight rates they have smelted much Of
the TonOpah and Gold ED ores.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

Plainheld on a long summer walk New-Clair-
vauX IS no longer mere community between the
narrow hills 1t is Montague Town; It is Franklin
County; It is New England-wen. why put any
limits seeing Il is the next of that con-
secrated democracy that broke last on Plymouth
Rock and long overdue. 1t is the cO-Opera-
tion Of responsible individuals In those words
lies a whole social philosophy. Too long have the
masses been cursed looked TO for salvation.
Too long has decadent church looked TO the large
congregation for salvation On the other hand,
too long have We looked to representative men for
help, TOO long the leaders Of the people.
They have nothing for US any more than the ma
Jority vote or congregation OF the masses II does
not avail the country 10 have a great poet or
great statesman or great orator or great artist.
tons past recovery and SO has every dead
people Great cities and great Industries and great
commerce likewise nave nothing 10 do with great
The vision Of New-C CIairvaux is of the indi-
viduaI the last Individual; it Is vision OF the units
ClairVauX is a community in splrlti In practice u
for The brotherhood of man. Yet it is not anxious
about these things, II is vision OF the co-Opera-
tive individual, not Of cooperation OF the cosmo-
potan hamlet, not of the parliament OF man. Of
the single form and not OF agrcultuTe, OF the one
hresde in all the world, and rounded In the very
custom of reciprocity and social life with ones
In this sham, money making deF spot the
beautiful one bit of work with the simplest
terals and. II necessary, with few tools. shall
selves in the midst Of laboriOus lives pause for
our best thought and brave tho faneied evil con
whole Hearts AZ least one passage Of life shall be
simple And we shall make this passAge possible
f9 all mankind after 9s e wno Isds Ise the Hesa OF T.
thought cf easy passage or FOOLS paradise
the individual when thrown upon his own Tesponsi-
bilitY with zOiaoe Of crmradeship ana the hone
of recognition And all this Is In the vision Of
I'm this day OF living in a closet in town ana
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

try as Los Angeles is the only American city
which has such a provision in its charter. This
week a case came before the State Supreme
Court to test the right OF electors to remove
supervisor who had voted for obnoxious fran
chises The court did not decide that the amend
ment was constitutional but apparently as
sumed that it was. for all except the Chief
Jusce held that the removal of Davenport was
Illegal only because the names OF several who
petitoned for the cali for an election TO remove
Davenport were not on the great register. Chief
Justice Beatty dissented from the remainder OF
the court, holding the removal was legal
Prison Director has been received with favor
by the public and the press Ford has been
prominent in public life for years. having been
State Senator. attorney for the Harbor Gem
missioners and Attorney General of the State.
He is now leading counsel for the United Rail-
roads. and his ability and tact were shown last
year in aiding to prevent great strike the
San Francisco streetcGr lines.
A line OF steamers has been esta ablished by
w. r. Grace & co. TO bring shipments OF nitrate
from Chill and Peru to San Francisco. The in
crease in the shipments 81 nitrate has made Il
impossible for the Kosmos Line of steamers
TO carry oil the nitrate offered. Grace & Co.
have been forced TO put ON their own line on
the return voyages these steamers win carry
-four and general merchandise.
The last hope Of escape Of the four 'boodng'
state Senators has been dispelled by the decision
OF the Supreme court These four men have
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A RUSTIC LANDMARK.
Birthplace of Horace Greeley, in New-Hamp-
shire. Still Preserved.

Scarcely fifty miles from Boston. isolated and
Hampshires hills sheltered by protecting oaks and
elms decorated with fruitful orchards and fertile
gardens surrounded by dense thickets OF pine for
ests homeliEe and cOsey. with all its woful lack
OF paint. is a quaint old fashioned farmhouse.
Not the large rOomy. old domicile OF Colonial
days nor the rough unfinished and uncOuth shack
OF a frontier farmer; rather. a small. real, home
like New-Hampshire farmhouse. Six rooms meas
ure the OF the house. with woOdshed and cattle
barns near by.
The exact date when the old house was built Is
unknown. but It Is production OF the Colonial
period OF architecture: for before the Revolution a
band OF counterfeiteTs occupied It, and here manu-
faotured. until captured by the authorities. their
spurious coin.
broad drive leads TO the front door The exterior
is black with age, except for a few decorated
patches OF recently applied capbOards 70 keep out
the wind. No blinds guard the windows. and the
sunshine sparkes through the small window panes
without hindrance.
4 front door and a side one are the means Of
me house and besides the efforts OF nature man
has unknowingly aided IN the beautifying by an
adurT ment ip the shape OF huge pile Of pine and
birch logs the winters supply OF fuel Giant shade
blue peaks OF the nearby hills look down upOn the
nrty acres Of fertile farm land. where good crops
of oats. potatoes and Indian corn are crown: the
sharp ledgCs which jut from the hlllSides and the
among the corn fields. convincinglv prove that the
fertility OF these lands was tho result of uaucb labor
aad trouble ON tho part cf the pioneer New Eng
land farmer.
such Is the exterior picture OF Amhersts most
noted lnndma k-thO hlrthnlnC0 M HOrncp Greeley
-tBostou and Maine Messenger
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

came here still seeking a city that hath founda-
tions. whose builder and maker is God
Such New-ClairVauX actually seems to the strtt1-
ger to-day. The arts and crafts movement inter-
ests fifty families and is allowed to be practical
and vital thing II brings additional money; it
brings the pleasure of higher skill and variety IN
work; il brings a and strong social bond be-
tween the SecIS and the outsiders The growing
literature of New-ClairvauX is read by many. The
SUNDAY speeches listened to- The work has an
odd look and the word has an odd sound 10 people
unfamiliar with progress outside a large city ana
not attended with appreciate increase of popula-
ton and time whistles. Yet most of the neighbors
have been most wonderfully kind and take TO CO.
operation in its proper sphere the natural and
nlrn1
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
MOTORING spnsrsmEn

Americans have invented a new form Of sport
They attend their big prairie chicken. quail, par
fridge and grouse shoots on motor c,rs rhs csrs
nre run IN into % held5 i, whose crops have ben naF
prairie and farm land Motoring Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

San Francisco. April 6.-The appointment OF
jeremiah F. Dinan sergeant of detectives. as
Chief Of Police of San Francisco to succeed Witt
man. marks another step in the progress OF
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
A CLEARER VISION.

u see now. after three years and a halG, new
vision Of New-CIairvaux, clearer in detail than
the first but in outline steadily the same that
came TO me in principle Mount Adams in Rowe
and some years after that the mountain in
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
GRAPPLING WITH NATURE.

Down a switchback path. built by the boys IN
the face Of the cliff five minutes away Is prospect
l6oint Farm. with its busy, cheerful life OF chill
tan ord ,.ounr naople and its hocks of chickens
abI herds of animals. The old place had been
ahndoned and of late years has OF course. been
corsiderabIy torn up by improvements in process
stn the rough life Of a creation period for un-
spoiled natures is pleasant
"AAother farmhouse nearby. the Twin Naples
is owed by one OF the young men and Is IN pro
cess q being fully renovated in the plain and thor
ough style, which these people hold to be the
nearest present approach to beauty.
Further down toward the river. and across the
pastures half a mile is the Egg Farm. with its
beautiful cascades and forests and its problems
much like the rest A young man, an eX-Inlnlster'
is fitting up this place for a home in the near
future and a school similar TO that at prospect
Point end in cooperation with It,
''On the crossroads. near the Egg Farm IN a
house beside Of tie road lives the head WOOD
worker of 'he New-Cairvaux shops, with MS ms
ough experience in community building-hrst as
pioneers IN Dakota and later with the Christian
commonwealth; with Albertson and Gibson, in
Georgia; then in Mystic. Conn. year ago they
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
NEW LIFE TN DEAD PLACES.
PLAN TO REVTVE DECADENT LITTLE HILL TOW
NEW-ENGLAND
Edad Pressey Describes for Tribune Readers the WoSHeA
Doing Along This Line Nesc- -Carraur, Mass. L

natural employment. Here Fascinating kintiustria
arts were perfectly taught TO discipneethe body
The labor was paid for. There were sufficient in
tervals in work hours for play.
There was neither a. bookWormt nora drudge in
the entire community. Leadership >NEas natural.
by a struggling cupidity.
And / saw no other scl66lhouse nor temple
therein: for the law of God. .Sthe of love.
the light thereof"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
SIMPLE PLEASURES.

"A number OF pleasant evenings have been
passed recently in this old house by most of the
villagers and people from the farms, with the
treasures Of old stories old pictures. Old poetry
ana old songs. and the local talent and the
stranger within our gates. Miss Chevaliers
Browning evening took up Brownings lighter
charms. We have had genuine purveyor OF
Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Then there has been
music. much Of it and always.
Passing into the heart Of the village we
come 70 an old white meeting house with square
tower ana attractive old Gothic windows of plain
glass IN front This Is the old Unitarian church
by outsiders" including Spirituallsts from The
Lake. remnants Of the old society strangers ana
by New -Clairvaux, a union church. Two or
thTee OF thS NeH-CairyaSlx people are Unitarian
q Baptist layman. an ex- -Episcopalan clergyman
by Scientist. a Socialist a liberal Catholic and
other good people within a short period. All we
'itSot eTepfion Sss tbi 1iJ ioxfs t sssfsS @ & mink
get The meeting house, beginning four years
Further dowr the village street is an open field.
once covered with q factory and close blocks Of
end forever 10 n1anufacturfng in Montaeue Town M;
NeN7-Clairvaux people found the old canal mean
oering through the village orchards and alder
tons of rubbish they built a new one and placed a
beautiful new shop Of graceful lines and digniAed
proportions, a village temple 70 the handicrafts.
THIS Is occupied SO lar by The New-Clairvaux
f1SiS,.,, nv ~ uoihs eAcsehI EoIh; py Ihe Ne%-
and servieeable furniture of excellent workman
meetings and permanently exhibits wares made Ia
the village and ln shops on the farms OF this and
surrounding towns. by Country Time and Tide
the monthly publication q the new country move
ment here represented and by several Of the young
who al Zines have chambers here. There is
somo noor space Etill unOccupied.
We next pass through the village ana ascend
a hill 20 2 higher level where We get view OF
commanding point Of land covered with scat
teFing growth Or red Cedars. This II half Il mile
away. IL is the AcroPclis of New Clairyaux Once
there, gets Wow Of the village. with its long
Il shaped, Colonial. yellow hotel It's great brick
schOOhOuse in tie outside fields and It's two spires
amid the trees. Beyond, the elevated plain the
Great Sahara frlngod and dotted with yellow
pines and l0custs, stretches away. There Is
far outlook into several valleys ana mountain
nOtches The Connecticut Winds OF southw3Id by
Sugar Leaf fthe indian WeREamps) and Mount
Tom. Mount Toby is Just al hand. overlooking
an. Three or four OF the New-Clarvt uK farms
giOpe Fouthward till lost IN pine forests near tho
river just above tho tiny river cliff village of
North Sunderland
camps and white tent. inclosed 81 a white birch
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

the Schmitz administration. Dinan is strong
personal friend OF Mayor Schmitz and he can
be counted on to obey orders from the Mayor.
Whitman had proved independent on more than
one occasion, hence his sudden decapitation on
the ridiculous charge of not suppressing gam
bling in Chinatown. That Dinan is not of
the permanency of the Schmitz administration
is shown by the fact that he secured a years
leave of absence as detective sergeant before he
accepted the position of head Of the Police De-
partment so that should Mayor Schmtz be re-
moved or fail of reelection he would be able to
retain his old position
The recall amendment to the Los Angeles
charter which provides for the removal of
city officials by the votes of qualified electors.
has excited much interest throughout the cOun-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

fence under spreading pine Deep ~ moss o,t @ on5n-
TONS all tho ground Here 4ns ooUS ana a. tals u
the air and the scene for an hour az ieast, Miio-
ever one may be dozen TO tW.ES ~ p0S % tbei
theSa caups FOR three months cook part oi theIt
own meals and tel stories arounu tne iiI1 f ~
iirs - In tbe fei5s and woods and rivers below. one
cr more ersons of soberer years return with them
ana heIp them enjoy themselves ana 10 DC coi'-
Snrtn ~ tn hnrish lIiNl1rY of simple me
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
THE vIsIoN/MATERrALIzES.

Mr. Pressey the peher day. before ever New
Clairvaux or. anY'visble part OF It had come TO
pass New 4rhArvauK. This was the first pict-
ure or visonSof what intended to do. COD help
ing me. IFtold my vision FIRST in Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

after all my friends had pronounced me crazy for
putting the Church side for these things.
This vision came to me on the mountain Of Plain
field, Mass, looking one day over the lofty swells
the higher Hoosacs in Savoy. I imagined I
saw a place that closely fits this description, the
solution OF the country and city problem, nothing
drear. nothing urban. yet the City of God
1T is purely imaginary. Yet 1t contained the
germ Of all that has grown since. On the strength
OF its simple probability there began at once TO
be offered us houses and lands. persons and money
and great variety else Of material ana moral
support, often without the least solicitation. We
have had several large checks sent US by mail
from absolute strangers the largest one being for
SO. from New-Hork man who was travelling
IN Europe. We declined land offered us II Con
neetieuts Maine ana "-F1ampsllrT ana Des15n
right where We were IN Montague, Mass, nearly
Now l viii change the picture from the air
20 the earth IN Montague. where New-CiairvauX
Tsneys II Is region Of many pGre streams Of
meadows end mis- Win nsasarit PROSPECTS, be-
tween Il is little remote, being entirely sur
mountains and the Montague plain. which Pro
fessoT Hitchcock, the geoloRist called the Great
sahara OF New-Engiand The hill and meadow
farms Of Montague itself are rich and charriing char
once asked by a fat-saiaTied brother how much
ne get q year in ms poor parish of Montague;
sponse; $50 in money and N,oJ0 in scenery"
- ''New-Clairvaux IS rich in scenery. Montague
sous The one TeaT bandsnme old mansion Of
from the same bank in its own maple glen
those OF the rather fine old orthodox church
the village common facing il through a vista OF
elmE. The manse being good for modern
decadent parish. has passed through many hands,
and is owned by member of New-Clairvaux.
II Is now known Spring Farm. Here Is 'Ne
Antiquity Shop where 'olde furniture Is made
young and 'ye cid bayberTy candles put
but chiefly here the Spring Farm Dye Works,
where excellent art coOrs produced. They
known nature coors.' and have properties
% permanency and harmony. The old manse has
been restored within to sonnet hing of its original
meaning and beauty. through a simple process,
chiefly OF tearing out modern 'fnery' and sub
stitUting unity OF lines and color. The picture
frame Industry at Spring Farm is outgrowth
OF the same good taste.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-09

The last hope OF escape of the four 'boodlng'
state Senators has been dspelled by the decision
OF the Supreme court These four men have
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-12-21

ge3munOen fir 81 1.50-S2 90 Die Bcdt
in 9epartemeuts Stsres fh bon aal
uno Seoen 6icaniren 3u lahen. coer
irgenO elmer FaaIea 6out fir eiReu
geriugen 2obn 3u bienen. Ruaben, Die
taum Den SiuberIduben eutDadIeu
lino, finoen tbren Weq IL bic 6Gbriten
mno Brauereieu, atbeiten oft unter Dem
IdmubiQEsn uno eltnbefen @eFnbeI,
esraten in ibIe6te @efeai6aFtuuo sebsr
an 2eib uno 6eele su 9run0e.
Sine loIhe Gage bietet Die @roBFaoi
oen meiiten 0euant6mmLinqen bonl
9an0e. 6rage Did, 8ater, piil1t 8u
Elm IOl6es goos fir SeiRe Ginoer?
Selbit tpenn e8 Dir in Der Staoi ge.
Iingt, eir anfdnoiges-ooer oph ne.
.nigltens halbwe9s aplfdnoiges 2ebsu
5u fiibren, bOeute es m0bl: an 8eiaen
SinSsrn mirit Du teine 5reuoe baben
gluf Dem 2anos Folgen Die Rinoer oeni
Beiipiel 0er @ltern, IN oeren Obhut Iie
Iih bcfinoen - in 0en St0oten trenni
bic Hot alsu oft oas Gino Son Den GL=
tern bic IhGedten BeiIpieIe unO bic
bOien 8elegeubeiten itiir5en eas RiHo
tn ben abgruno, ebe bic gltera Iich osr
gsTabr, in Der ihr 9in0 ihtpebt, redt
betpuBt tueroen.
Hleibe nuf een 2anOs uns erRabr:
Did re0liA !
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-12-21
son Somms @oaata.

StotLan0, Is. DECEMBER 1905
MunoerIA0nss gBetter uno TreuHo=
libe @e6dter lino isbt an Der Cages
oronung. -So6n SeutTder III pieoer
na9 lsiner Seimat in 9lorO 8otota
a6eereiFt Rad oreitpohentiidem 8eIuh
bier bel 6reunben uno 8erpnnoten;
mDos er oIitdIid na6 Seuie i0mmen!
-llRfer 6reunS @brilt gBeber III nnn
NIT Dem Gornbreden fertig; er bat uns
Qefdhr 5000 Buibels Corn geerntet.--
galtOr n. 9Otel ilt bon Ieiner Reiie
nah 9lorO Satota beimgstebrt; CT mel
BET Iebr piel Sduee uno taltes gbetter
in Noro 0atota. Die y. %. BdbR
lieB in Samestotpn ben Sbnee auf
Qarrea laOen, um gIak fir bic bsreiu-
tOmmenoen 3iige 81 MAIDEN. n.--HuR
tueroen Gintdnfe fir oas Neibnasts=
fe5t asmaht uno uniere @ei9dftsleute
beritten cute geI6dfte. sic winihen,
es mare INNER Weibnadteu. Die ge=
ftoblenen Bferoe bon 4ler Waan uur=
osH suriifgebrabt un0 bier in GtOt=
lamb auf Der StraBe angebunoen ge-
fun0en. Nm 3onnerstae ben IA.
Gesember uuroe cine 0oh3eitsIeier in
Der 6amilie Dtebmalt abgebalten. Ser
8rdutigam mar 6reo Robrbetider uno
Die Sraut DIaaeie Mebmalt. Jtan
Der Srauung beitiegen lie ben 3ug, I'm
cine 6ohseitsreiIe au5utreten. gsah Der
3hdtebr lhla9en he ihr 9eim bier in
ScptEanp auf. - 5raet mad in ecot=
lano semadten @tgarren, IS Iino Die
beGten auT Dem Marfte geiinI6e aler
9eIeru 0ieler 3eitunQ Fr6bIide Msibs
na1ten -
SD muB nun msin Shreiben lhIieses
llno Die eanse Welt begriiBen.
WiinIde audi 4llen quite &ub.
ginen Sentel Ooa @elb ouSu u. g.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-12-21
NeneiteS.

5t. petersburg. 10. Sea. =
Dem aufruhr. Wlorb uno SDbitlag
i'm aansen 2anoe, oem Aufruf an oas
ruIiiIche Bolt, teins Steuern 81 bt3ah=
len, oa bic Regierune bancroft isi, ilt
nun cine afiaen,eins Sirsitoroer bon Der
pereiniaten NrbeiterIhaft 9efolst. SIN
aans 8uBlauo lou u0m 0onnerfae ab
Der Gtreif bealnnen. IS rulre cine
mddtige Graftprobe trerOen.
ct. paul, 10. He5. - Die Buns
oesiurp bat R. .. Stearns ban st.
Qierre uno SO. 8. 6orsned BON ct.
Saul iduIoig beFunbeu. bic ae9ierung
um Qdnoereien in Sno 8aiota be-
ibminoelt su baben. Stearns wuroe
su einem ssabr unb iehs Wonaten
3uhtbaua une 81 900 0slohrafe uno
6crsneu su Iehs Wenateu @efdueais
uns $500 0eioItrafs berurteilt.