davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

or Republican SUCCESSORS 10 TWO Demo
cratic ,tficials. He holds the balance
OF power and Is the first negro 10 be
elected by popular vote in Delaware.
being SUPPORTED by white Democrats
and opposed 10y those OF his own race
When an appeal was made for ma.
jority rule. Postles replied. "But l am
the majority" one interesting fea-
ture is the election OF Joseph Postles
10 be city treasurer's clerk. in which
capacity he will make out checks for
400 white schoolteachers OF the city.
Insurance Legislation Demanded.
Insurance Commissioner Cutting OF
Massachusetts In his annual report
handles the insurance irregularities
without gloves and asserts that the
legislature must act 10 safeguard fu.
ture investments. His table shows
the lack OF conservatism not only in
the management OF the Equitable, but
Of the Mutual and New York Life. He
refers to the Equitable as the great
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Insurance
company" In general Mr.. Cutting
thinks that these disclosures show the
spirit OF the times TO be mad rush
for wealth In which the moral vision
OF business men is blurred. He says
that II Is an indictment of the business
and commercial practices which have
developed in the last quarter OF cen
tury.
A Public Ownership Sweep.
In his address at Boston at the out
ing Of the Tammany club Mayor
Dunno OF Chicago said that he had
found II 10 be the rule that where
utilities are furnished by private COM
panies they cost from 80 TO 100 per
cent more than when furnished by
public companies. After telling how
the city of Chicago was planning a
municipal street railway line. the may
or said that wave Of public sentiment
in favor Of public ownership Of public
utilities was sweeping over the land.
He thought that Chicago would have
achieved its purpose within a few
months and have the proud distinction
Of being the first city in the United
States TO be In actual ownership Of its
street car system, and when that Is an
assured success he thought 1t would
mean that hundreds OF other cities
would follow her example.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

OTs NITH, OIuT~
enco III. Mackny. whose husband In
herited The great fortune left by the
late founder Of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company. was elected school
trustee Of Roslyn by large majority
over her opponent. who represented the
conservative element OF the commu-
nifty. Mira Mackay had taken the
ground that the school building was
lnsanitary and that the instruction
was behind the times. especially for
the lack of manual training. She also
urged that the people should willingly
pay higher tax IL necessary to i'm.
prove the condition Of the school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11


fishers Of the National Stockman and
Farmer. The matter was promptly
referred TO Secretary Wilson. and Pro
fessor Moore's resignation followed
shortly. In rcsignlng, the professor
said that he had returned the stock
Of the nitro culture company which
had been reserved for him.
More Russian immigration
Commissioner OF Immigration Ser
geant reports that the total number OF
immigrants for the last fiscal year was
1,02T, ,42l as compared with s12,s70 In
1904. while 1i,J6s were deported. The
Russian immigration shows an In
crease Of 20 per cent, the total number
being 1s4.S97.
Filipino Agitsto~s Warned.
Governor Wright In conference
with the leading Filipinos at Manila
denounced the undergraduates agitation
at this time and said that the sympa-
thy shown for the ladrones was de-
laying commercial and political de-
velopment The government has given
$4,000 to buy rice for the starving
peasants IN Cebu, where the drought
has destroyed the crops and the mer-
chants Of Manila have oven $4,000 for
relief.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
E X e c u TIV e
Treasury Deficit For July,

tTNdSuTJ CcHS't Fof Sb'y.
The first month Of the new fiscal
year which ended July 81 showed that
the government had spent $685., 500
more than 1t took In. This Is 1852,
746 less than for the corresponding
period OF last year, but the deficit at
that time was partly due To the pur-
chase Of the Panama canal and the
fair loan. The receipts for the month
were S49,273. 1873.
Why Pathoiosist Moore Quit.
Correspondence given out by or
der Of the president explains the sud-
den resignation OF Professor George r.
Moore. the department Of agriculture's
pathologist, whose name was connect
ed with a company organized to ex-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

about Sli.opn with which 20 meet an
Indebtedness Of over S2,000,0O0 This
means that the creditors will get about
seven mills on the dollar.
French Sugar Firm Fails.
The firm Of NJ. Jaluzot. Paris sugar
srsculator. failed. with S3oo0.Oo0 la
bilities. causing n suspension of quota
tionS in the sugar market Jaluzot
had engaged In an extensive bull spec
ulation.
Pennsylvania Insurance Scandal
Robert f.. Forster. actuary Of the
Pennsylvania insurance departments.
after investigating the affairs OF the
North American. the DuQucsne and
Lafayette fire insurance companies.
says that the assets claimed by these
concerns are practically valueless.
Report on Haisht & Freese>
The receiver OF the Iiaight X Freese
company filed its report at Boston.
showing assets OF 500, 900 and liabili-
ties OF 100000. The receiver finds
that the only way 10y which the com
pany could make money was through
Its customers fosses.
lackawanna's High Record.
After sensational advances the stock
OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railroad reached the high rec
ord OF 425ia. The general market
shared In the upward trend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

ploit nitro
cultures for
soIl. Thecharge
that Professor
Moore was un-
duly interested
In one or more
firms was con-
tanned In a let
ter to the
president from
the eAxtell- Rush
L u b lis h ing
company Of
PfttsDurg. pub
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
COMMERCIAL
e-itsin's Big Bankrupt List.

eritsin's Big Bankrupt List
The London board OF trade finds that
the bankruptcies in Great Britain dur
ing 1904 numbered s.G3I. OF which 4s7
were failures OF women. The total
liabilities were over sG0.OCo.OCO and
the loss 10 creditors was 100000
There has been steady increase In
the numtr Of undischarged bank
rupts.
A Cassie ChsdSiek Dividend.
The referee In bankruptcy for Mrs.
Chadwick, the queen Of high finance,
who has been sentenced 10 ten years
Imprisonment. nnds that there remains
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

millionaire to
run for Office"
and make an
active personal
ca m paign for
election. The
other Is that
such a candi-
date should cs-
pouse certain
educational re-
forms which
many communi-
ties are In need
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

n a V @ under
taken 10 form
n novel club
for women at
New York city
as one OF n
series 20. be or
Canized In all
Of the larger
cities OF Eu-
op g n n d
America IL is
10 be known
as the New
York L.yceum.
and already a
similar organ
iZation known
oS tho InnJnn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
PO LIT / G A L
jerome as an Independent

Jerome as an Tndependent
A most interesting declaration of in
dependence has been given out by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome Of New York,
in which he announces his candidacy
for reelection, providing he is nomi-
mated by popular petition, which, un-
der the election law. requires 1000 sig
natures and not by any party ma
chine. Although be is a Democrat in
national politics, Mr.. Jerome says
that national issues have no real ap-
plication to state or local affairs, and
he declares 1t to be one Of the greatest
evils OF our time that small groups
OF men have, and not infrequently a
single man, obtained control of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

executive machin-
cry Of party organ
ization and nomi-
mating conventions
and stand between
the public servants
and the voters" He
says that a man
who works with
such a group comes
under obligations
x-ht-L An~-AN 10 1sa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11

under obligations District Attorney
which cannot be dis Jerome.
regarded and that he cannot take Of
fee by their favor and still be free.
He does not propose to remain In
Office by the grace of any man or group
OF men such as he indicates. In other
words, Mr.. Jerome is evidently trying
TO find out whether or not the people
of New York will elect man to office
who has not first obtained permission
from the Tammany chief or the Re-
publican chairman to be a candidate.
Thus fundamental political issue Is
raised entirely aside from the question
of Mr.. Jerome's personal equation. 1t
strikes at the system Of machine DOM
ination, to which much of our munich
pal corruption is attributed.
Mr.. Jerome said that it was the
sense of depreciation resulting from the
conscientiousness Of being ruled by
crooks that was going to start the
fight he thought was approaching, and
all that was needed was a man capa-
BILE of moral leadership. He spoke of
the spirit of unrest throughout the
country and the vast literature Of graft
which had sprung up in the last few
years.
Wilson at Oyster Bay.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
called on the president and had talk
with him about the programme Of re-
forms which has been devised. He
told the president that leaks from the
bureau of statistics were no longer
possible. He said 1t was no longer a
one man affair, but would be run by
four we'll trained scientists, two of
whom are southerners. The secretary
denied the report that he was about to
resign and said he would stick to his
post until the department was purged.
He~ said all Of the trouble originated
In the quarrel of two gamblers over
woman.
Weaver Drafts Employees.
A new and powerful weapon In the
campaign for a pure ballot In the city
Of Philadelphia was forged by Mayor
Weaver's order requiring all municipal
employees to report not later than Aug.
8 the cases of illegal registration In
their respective election divisions. This
will test the loyalty Of each official to
the cause of good government. The
reports of fraudulent registration have
continued, and In several precincts the
entire election board was said TO be
mythical
Oepew Promises to Explain.
On his return from Europe Senator
Depew told the reporters that he had
nothing to say except that he was
coming home TO stay In the storm cen
ter and that in a short time he would
make public a full statement of his
connection with the Depew Improve
ment company and the Equitable loan.
He admitted that he had subscribed
$500 for a copy Of "Fsds and Fan
cies," but denies that he did so under
pressure. He said that IL Is his Gus
tom to devote each year at least $1,000
10 help "the boys"
A Negro Dominates Wilmington.
By a curious situation In the munici-
pal government Of Wilmington, Del.
Thomas Z. Postles, a negro supporter
OF Addicks. has become the virtual
ruler Of the city. In the council are
thirteen members. seven being Repub-
llcans and six DemocrauL Posties By
making a deal with the Democrats has
elected Eve Of his friends to city Of
aces. two Of whom are negroes, In re
turn for which be prevents the slsctiou
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
EDUCATIONAL

Mrs Msckay, School Trustee.
For two reasons the election Of school
trustees at the little village Of Roslyn,
N. Y. Is being discussed from one end
Of the country TO the other. One rea-
son is that II is quite unusual for the
young and attractive wife Of a multi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
SOCIOLOGICAL
A Wonen's Serial Club.

4 number Of prominent literary and
professional women i'm this country
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-11
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD

Cloomily the Peace Confer
ence Begins at Portsmouth,
the ENJOYS Of Japan and
Russia Having Been Intro
duced by the President at
Oyster Bay-Jerome De-
6es All Party Machines.
Edison Perfects His Auto
Truck Battery-New Or
leans Asks Uncle Sam to
Handle Fever Quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
PERSONAL.
$-'f+E.s''e@'-at'-a.s..s.ss--s..Ss.s.>S-s-.s.s.s 4

GcIrett F. Schuller returned to the city yesterday morning after a summer spent in Glenwood Springs. Colo. After visit of a few days here he will go to Los Angeles and from that point to Denver where the coming winter he will make his home. The Brown Pal ace of that city has secured his ser
 vices as chief clerk.
 s. Oberfelder returned yesterday morning from California where he has been enjoying 9 brief vacation. Mrs. Oberfelder will remain in San Fan cisco for several weeks before return - ing to the city.
 A. r. Fulcher left this morning for Congress Jet. where he will meet his family who are coming to this city from Los Angeles.
 Mrs. ". E. Deity returned yester- dny morning from San Francisco
 where she has been spending the sum- mer.
 JR. Norton and family nave return ed from Los Angeles where they have been spending the summer. Among the guests at the Commercial | yesterday were: Mrs. Susan COsgray
 and Mrs. William Gill and son of Tue ! son; Thos. E. Young Chicago: P. 1T. Arnold, San Francisco; J. c. Heating. Florence; H. B. Hanna, Wenda; Mrs. Will MOrren, Prescott, and w. C. Steel and wife, Prescott.
 Yesterday there were registered as 1 guests of the Adams: pr. Palmer and
 wife, Roosevelt; F. A. Kenney. San ! Francisco; Miss Penneu. Lima. Ohio: ] M. Sander, San Francisco; T. c. Ia
 wares and I. LeventhaI. San Francisco; F. r. Waddles. St- Joe, B. F. Goodman,
 San Francisco; Mrs. F. Keigman and
 daughter, Los Angeles, and F. B. Will | jams. Prescott. |. C. Hess. Jr., passed through PhOe-
 nix yesterday en route from Silver
 bell to Holbrook. wnere he will take mp 1 his permanent abode. He but recently i purchased a drug stock in the latter
 city.
 Among the guests at the Ford hotel : yesterday were: Dr. J. r. Jones, ! Wickanburg; A. ?. Moore. Denver; . Miss L. Southlett. Pittsburg. Pa; r. i J. Russell and Lilly r. Russell, Vie : toria. B C.: F. F. ShiIlinSs, Florence, ! and J. Noles Devine. T .oy. [ Miss Marguerite Williams yesterday morning returned from a vacation . spent in California.
 Dr. Ancil Martin left this morning 1 for Los Angeles and other California i points. At Ash Fo k he will be joined l by Mrs Martin who has been visiting ! at Dorsey, \. M.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: ] r. 2. Gage. Tombstone; Roy F. Hogan, BeIoit. Kan: Edw. F. keast and F. II. Lewis Globe. and F. C. Queensbury and wife. Lodi. Cal. Mrs. Marguerite Thomas and daugh- ter Miss Bessie Thomas left last night for Ramona. Cal. where the coming year Miss Thomas will attend the Pa mona college. Mrs. Thomas will re- turn to Phoenix after a short visit at the school.
 Miss T. c. Armstrong has returned
 to Phoenix after spending the sum
 mer in California
 W. Porter and family yesterday
 morning returned from California
 where they have been spending sev-
 eral weeks.
 Bishop Kendrlck and family are ex-
 pected home from Ocean Side the first
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

Monday comes he is no longer a sane and comparatively healthy person. In stead of refreshing him. unwonted eX- crcise has for the time made him a cripple. Nor VIII he consent to bear his sorrows in silence. Others must be partakers of his sufferings, both present and retrospective. The shodow Of his miseries is cast across our path. We are glad to have stayed in town; we are not so glad that our friend has returned from the country. But next Saturday he will repeat his visit un- daunted, and the last state of that man will be worse than the frst.-N. !. Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

four hours is more than many senators care to undertake. On every foreign subject he knows all there is to know. and has the knowledge at command without reference books or documents. No other man knows so much about the isthmian canal. Once some one asked him how long he could really talk.
 Tt depends upon the subject" he replied. If t were a matter that [ knew all about I could talk on it for two or three days; If it were a mat ter I knew nothing about, l could talk for two or three weeks"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

of the coming week. Sunday the
 bishop will hold services at Yuma on
 his way home.
 James F. KeneaIy returned yester-
 day morning from Los Angeles where
 he has been the past two weeks. Mrs Kenealy and child will remain on the coast until the weather here is cooler.
 Mrs. Fouts and Miss Edith fouls' mother and sister of Mrs. r. A. Thar aIdson arrived in the city yesterday morning and will spend the winter ir
 Phoenix. Their home is Bellinghan, Washington.
 Among the outgoing passengers or
 this mornings Santa F'e train were: F. c. Straub and A. L. Emberson, Den yer; Davis Haugh, Brookviile, Pa; A G. Morrow, Flagstaff; Leo Heileman, San Francisco; Earl Michigan, Los An geles, and Milton C. Front and wife, Chicago; John C. Devine Los Ange- les; Mrs II. B. Crouch, San Diego; Mrs. E. T. Bowers. Santa Monica; Walter Rothsfeld. Prescott, Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald. Fl Paso, and O. o. Smith, Los Angeles.
 w. C. Dawes and daughter left this morning for the east MT. Dawes go ing to Chicago on business and Miss Dawes to St. Louis.
 John Devine, mine boss of the Troy 1 Manhattan, arrived in the city witt his family en route to the coast for ar | outing.
 ! Leo Heileman. mailing clerk at the l postoffice left this morning for San ! Francisco to be gone fifteen days 1 During his absence Joseph A. Me Donald. assistant distributor will have ! charge of the throwing Of the mail.
 Mrs. John Baggiore and son return ed yesterday morning from a visit tC ! San Francisco, Sacramento and other i California points. They nave been ab- sent from the city about seven weeks
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
moNeoLlAN PHEASANT HERE.

To The Republican;
 Will the Chinese pheasant thrive in the Saie River valley? This has been the paramount question among our lccal field sportsmen for the last hf- teen years. The answers have been so many negatives that no effort has been made beyond cheap gab to demon strate the subject until Harry Ramsey of the Anheuser, at a personal expense of more than one hundred dollars cx- pended for birds. freight and prepara- tion for their care, received yesterday from Oregon four of these beautiful game birds, consisting of one cock and three hens, two cocks having died in transport.
 We all hope that MT. Ramsey will be eminently successful in the breed ing and propaGating of this bolUtiful pheasant and whether he succeeds or fails, he deserves unstinted thanks from every field sportsman in Arizona and l herewith tender mine.
 A. c. SCOTT.
 SG2 s. 1sft ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
THE STREAM OF PROMISE.

I've tread the paths that worn. heath wonder skies, And rode the swells that taUnt each oceans shoe: Of late I've smelIed the pines where
 uoUutaius rise To pierce the clouds and echo thun- dgr's roar; I know the city to it's very code. It's painted gaitics we soon despise, 1 know the lanes that teem with an cient lore, l know them all-such things as money buys, At last. when now, I feel my days are going. want that peace that had failed to And, So in this valley by Salt River flowing. l set my tent, and leave my cares he hind. Flow on. sweet stream, green deck these arid sands, We hail thee. monarch of these bless ed lands.
 SIMON FINKELSTONE. Phoenix, Sept 15, 1905.
 -O- Inquire about our cheap coIonist rates to Arizona from all points in the east-Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16

Spanish class and Business College class commence Sept. II. 19O5 Ap- ply now. A. Anderson, Phoenix Aca- demy corner Adams street and Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
BUILDING A BAMBoo'HosPITAL.

Donald c, McCaskey describes and illustrates the building of a bamboo hospital a Buena Vista The build ing is a one-story structure with a floor space 20z35 feet. divided into four rooms. EiEF-- men were occupied ten full days in it's construction: in Amer ica a much smaller number of men could nave completed it in two or three days. When once built the hospital was cool and comfortable, and admirably adapted to it's purpose.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern Pacific.
TIMETABLE MILLINERY.

At the recent Unveiling in Ocean Grove of the bronze statute of the late Dr. F. II. Stokes, a Methodist minister said:
 ''I knew Mir. Stokes well, and one Of the things I most admired in him was his simplicity, his mOdesty, his plain ness. He hated affectation and van ity. even in women; and in a good humored way he would often poke fun at the freakish fashions that cone up from ,ime to time in women's dress.
 "I remember one summer, when the ladies hats were verv large and a great many cherries and beans and grapes and so o1 covered them. Dr. Stokes went about Ocean Grove tell ing hat story.
 He said there cana a knock at a mans door one morning. and the man answered it. and tEen called up st1irs 10 his wife:
 Ann. here is the girl with the veg etabIes'
 But the wife, coming down stairs, hastily. called as she descended:
 Don't be silly; it's my new hat " Buffalo Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
UNLUcKY HINDOO BABIES.

The ouly doctors admitted to the rooms of sick Hindoo women are the women of low caste, who are the most ignorant Of nurses. and the result is seen in the appalling number of crip- pled maimed and distorted children in India. English women have opened a hospital in North India, where 40 Hindo women are being taught to be physicians. nurses and surgeons
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
SENATOR MoRGAN's VITALITY.

One of the most wonderful men in the United States senate is John T. Morgan, of Alabama. He is S1 years old. and two years from this time he will complete 90 years continuous ser vice in the senate. During the recent short session he spoke for more than four hours for two consecutive days. The physical effort of speaking for
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
COMPRISED SUMMER ENJOY
 MENT.

The SaturdGy-to-M Monday sojourner in the country may he pleasant com paniol. but when the day of his eXO- dus arrives, Ee forsakcs his sedentary occupation in order to crowd into for ty-eight hours activity which should require a fortnight for it's eXpend- iture. We are pleased that he is able to get away. but when he returns our joy is turned into mourning. When
Arizona republican., 1905-09-16
Through sleepers 10 Los Angeles Southern Pacific

New Mexico Territorial Fair Albu- querque. \. M, oct. 15-21 incl. Rate S26.65 via Santa F'e. Selling dates l6 to 21 incl. w. T. Goldsworthy, general agent.
 Mrs. AyIwins hair dressing parlors Il $. Center. Switches, james and toi let articles.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-23

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