davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1905-03-08
The Stanford Case.

Honolulu, March 6.-The chemists
who were engaged in making an analy-
sis of the contents of the stomach of
Mrs. Stanford have completed their
task.
The conduct of the police in the case
is inexplicable. In some quarters the
suggestion is made that those inter
ested in the estate of Mrs. Stanford
are having great influence in the man
agement of the local inquiry on ac-
count of a possible will contest rails
ing a question of sanity,
The Western news., 1905-03-08
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MADE A
MASTERLY SPEECH.
At the East Front of the Capitol
Says Our People Have Cause to be
Thankful for Things of the Past and
No Good Reason Why We Should
Fear the Future-Lauds Lincoln.

MY Fellow Citizens: No people on
earth have more cause to be thankful
than ours, and this is said reverently,
and in no spirit of boastfulness in our
own strength. but with gratitude to
the Giver of good who has blessed us
with the conditions which have enabl-
ed us to achieve so large a measure
of well-being and of happiness. To
us as people it has been granted to
lay the foundations of our national life
in new continent. We are the heirs
of the ages, and yet we have had to
pay few of the penalties which in old
countries are eXacted by the dead hand
of bygone civilization. We have not
been obliged to fight for our existence
against any alien race; and yet our
life has called for the vigor and effort
without which the manlier and harder
virtues wither away Under such con-
ditiOns it would be our own fault if
we failed and the success which we
have had in the past, the success that
we confidently believe the future will
bring, should cause in us no feeling
of vainglOry, but rather a deep and
abiding realization of all which life has
offered us; full acknowledgment of
responsibility which is ours; and a
fixed determination to show that under
a free government a mighty people
can thrive best, alike as regards the
things of the body and the things of
he SDul
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Arrest Gaynor and Greene.

Messrs. Gaynor and Greene are un-
der arrest in Quebec for the purpose
of taking them to Montreal to COM
plete eXtradition proceedings They
are wanted by the United States au-
thOrities in connection with the Savan-
nah river contract.
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Gorgeous Decorations.

The inauguration of President Roos-
evelt was made a festal ceremony in
this city. The city is a symphony in
color. A blaze of decorations greets
the eye at every turn. From every
staff the national ensign breaks to the
gentle breeze; great buildings are en-
folded in the soft embrace of the stars
and stripes, and entire blocks are
The Western news., 1905-03-08

More than 100000 persons are
enrolled in the Sunday schools of the
country. In public schools the enrol
ment is more than 100000, or only
100000 more
The Western news., 1905-03-08

augurating the vice president. The
president was escorted to a seat near
the presiding officer, where he delv-
cred brief inaugural remarks and re-
peated the oath of Office after the
presiding officer, Senator Frye.
President Roosevelt led his inaugu-
raj parade in quick marching time
from the capitol to the White House.
No procession in recent years has been
as prompt in moving from one end of
the avenue to the other. The troops
marched in ideal weather, the sky be-
ing clear, the sun warm and a fair
breeze blowing. The president lost no
time in formalities. He descended the
steps which were put in place in front
of the inaugural stand and took his
carriage without reentering the capi-
tOl. The inaugural march began at
l 20 o'clock and as the presidents car
riage followed by that of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks and those of the mem
bers of the cabinet proceeded through
the capitol grounds, the vast throng
hastily placed itself on either side of
the line of march and cheered without
ceaSing
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Viedmosti Printers on Strike.

ST. Petersburg.-Th Russian We'd
mosti did not appear Sunday owing to
The Western news., 1905-03-08

If Gideon had stopped to paint his
pitchers the Lord would have been
looking for another general.
The Western news., 1905-03-08

mass of patriotic color. Above the
white dome OF the capital float i'm
mense American flags and from the
topmost point of the graceful granite
shaft erected in memory of the first
president, springs a single American
emblem-a vivid splash of red, white
and blue against the sky.
The decorations throughout the city
are more elaborate and beautiful than
on the occasion of any previous in
augural Twice as many flags have
been used this year by the inaugural
committee as ever was used before
and the splendor of the scheme adopt
ed for the city's adornment never has
been surpassed.
Full 100000 visitors gazed with Won
der and enthusiasm at the districts
handiwork for honoring its president
Garden of Flags.
The whole city was garden bios
soming with flags. The line of march
was artiStically decorated to a degree
never before attained Acting under
a suggestion from the inaugural COM
mittee the board of education had re
luuested its $4,000 school children to
see that each one of their homes dis
played the flag. 1t was request re
sponded to by an army of children
The light and airy stands, conform
ing everywhere to elementary architec
1tural rules as to construction, painting
and decorations, Supplanted the huge
: and unsightly lumber piles which were
formerly tolerated as outlooks for the
crowds. The scene by day was mag
4 nificent; by night, under the commit
tees scheme of illumination, the ire
mendous crowds wandered in fairy
land.
At the Reviewing Stand.
n The presidents reviewing stand, il
9 front of the White House, was the
i center of the court of history, whicl
extended two long blocks from Fiji
teenth street Along each side of th'
II avenue were noted historical figure
}. in great numbers from the St Loui
q exposition.
The triumphal pathway, along whicl
:. the kings of the earth might hav
: deemed it an honor to be conducted
was cleared and closed to cars an
vehicles at an early hour Police mar
:. agement was perfect. 1t was roya
highway upon which the preSiden
: early entered and proceeded to tn
. capitol
:, The Grand Army of the Republic. a
= is its habit, insisted on acting as tn
: presidents escort and the president
rate of progress to the capitol was IT
:. duced to the pathetic pace of men VIII
were fast approaching the Scriptur
limit of life. But the delay had ii
compensations. Many thousands ha
opportunity to see and greet the pres
dent as his cortege slowly passe
II along the miles from the White Hons
st to Capitol hill. where congress wa
II concluding its labors.
IL In the Senate Chamber.
Il The five minutes remaining at III
close of the session was given to i
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Duties Must Not Re Shirked.

Much has been given to us. and
much will rightfully be expected from
us. We have duties to others, and du-
ties to ourselves; and we can shirk
neither. We have become a great ma
ton, forced by the fact of it's great
ness into relations with the other ma
tiOns of the earth; and we must be-
have as beseems a people with such
responsibilities. Toward all other ma
tiOns, large and small. our attitude
friendship. We must show not only
in our words but in our deeds that we
are earnestly deSirOuS of securing
their good will by acting toward them
milton of all their rights. But Justice
and generosity in a nation, as in an
individual, count most when shown not
by the weak but by the strong While
others we must be no less insistent
that we are not wrOnged ourselves
We wish peace but we wish the
peace of justice, the peace of righte-
BUSINESS. We wish it because we
think it is right and not because we
are afraid. No weak nation that acts
manfully and justly should ever have
cause to fear us, and no strong power
should ever be able to single us out
as a subject for insolent aggression.
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Acknowledges Cheers.

The procession moved slowly and
Mr.. Roosevelt, in acknowledging the
salutations from either side, rose to
his feet repeatedly and with his silk
hat in his hand bowed to right and
left. The buildings facing the capitol
grounds through which the procession
passed were occupied to their full ca
pacty with cheering people who wav-
ed flags and handkerchiefs. No Incl
dent marred in the slightest degree
the inaugural procession as it left the
scene of the inaugural address and
proceeded down past the Peace monu-
ment and took it's way toward the
White House on the broad avenue.
Presidents Reviewing Stand.
The president with Chairman Cor
The Western news., 1905-03-08
In the Senate Chamber.

The five minutes remaining at the
close of the session was given to in
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Foreign Relations.


"Our relations with the other pow
ers Of the world are important; but
still more important are our relations
among ourselves. Such growth in
wealth. in population. and in power,
as this nation has seen during the
century and a quarter of its national
life is inevitably accompanied by a
like growth in the problems which are
ever before every nation that rises to
greatness. Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Our
fOrefathers faced certain peris which
er perils the very existence of which
it was impossible that they should
foresee
Modern life is both complex and in
tense and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary indus
trial development of the last half cen
tury are felt in every fibre of our So
! cial and political being. Never before
have men tried so vast and formidable
an experiment as that of administering
the affairs of a continent under the
forms of a democratic republic. The
conditions which have told for oul
marvellous material wellbeing, which
have developed to very high degree
our energy, self reliance and individ
ual initiative. have also brought the
care and anxiety inseparable from thu
accumulation of a great wealth in in
dustrial centers. Upon the success o
our experiment much depends, not on
ly as regards our own welfare but Il
regards the welfare of mankind. |
we fail, the cause of free self govern
ment throughout the world will rOcl
to it's foundations; and therefore ou
responsibility is heavy, to ourselves
to the world as it is today and to tn
generations yet unborn.
!, Faith in the Future.
There is no good reason why W
should fear the future, but there
every reason why we should face
seriously. neither hiding from oul
selves the gravity of the problems be
' fore us nor fearing to approach thes
problems with the unbending, unflincf
ing purpose to solve them Alright.
Yet after all. though the prOl
lens are new, though the tasks set b'
: fore us differ from the tasks set b,
fore our fathers who founded and PR
served this republic, the spirit i
2 which these tasks must be undertake
and these problems faced, if our dut
is to be we'll done. remains essential
S unchanged. We know that self go
4 ernment is difficult We know ths
no people needs such high traits {
The Western news., 1905-03-08
Presidents Reviewing Stand.

The president, with Chairman Cor
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
Kimball. From oakland-J.

E. ID. kimball- From Oakland-J. Miller,
L. Lewis. l.. B. Hirsch and Ed Porter. San
Jose; Henry Manning. Los Angeles: z. L..
Jarman, San Lesndro: George w. Moore and
F. W. Parker, Ukiah. Mr.. and Mrs Paul NJ.
Gregg. San Luis Obispo: w. w. Castner and
Santa Clara; F. G. Eastman and wife. Oak
land; s. G. Corners. Mrs. E. G.. Cox and
family and C. ]. Peters. San Lorenzo.
At THE GEYSERS: From San Francisco
Florence Barr NJ. NJ. Lichtenstefn and wife.
A. III. Anderson, F. W. Dietz. E. w. Dietz,
+. E. Dietz and wife. o. z. Won Rhein and
wife. Edith Won Rhein. George Lewiston and
wife; Mrs w. r., Lovesrove and child. Nor
Oakland-Mrs. T. A CrelIin and maid. Miss
Anita Crellin. Miss Katherine Crellin. Miss
Alice Crellin. Misc Florence Crellin. H. A.
Powell and wife. Miss Helen Powell. Stanley
Powell. From C1overdaie-Miss Code June,
l.. D. Kissack. v. Alta Smith. W. W. Fur
Der. G. Prizes. From Calistoga-H- H Brown
and wife. Miss Sarah Jone Cole. Miss Martha
Cole. G.. Cutler. Freddie Cole. From Kel-
Iogg.C. T. A. Folkers. Mrs. L. Foikers- From
Louis Sunni From vallejo-Dr. c. E. Arnold.
DR.. H. o. Miller. From Palo Alto-C- E.
Chiles. wife and daughter. W. L. BfEler. From
Berkeley-Warners Brown. From Martinez-Jo-
AT SARATOGA SPRINGSLFrom San Fran
cisco: J. Rothchiid, L. Rothchild. c. W. stin-
son. F. H. Gibbs. g. T. Kflburn. T. h Leary
and wife. E. r. H. Oldham, Charles T. Mason.
George L. Fish, George s. Hoislander. p. p.
Fisher, E B. Beachamp. San Mateo; Robert
H. Clermont. Monterey: Pearl Mcmahon Mon
terey; r. o., Barber and family. Fresro; 2.
Seattle; s. e. FordinE. Seattle; Frederick
Gerken San Francisco: c. B. Bradley Ber<e-
ley: F. S. Smithson. Berkeley; E. L. Conway,
Oakland; p. E. Thayor. Oakland; g. o. sher-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

AT Ell CARMELO: From San Francisco
]. NJ. Rogers. NJ. H. Avery r. J. baker. "
]; McPee c; D. Bailey. Mrs. Ashburn, Miss
Evans. E. J. Murphy. c. F. Briggs G p
Parker. J. y. kirkland and wife. G. Thusen,
George Q. Mitchell. 5. Lawrence, .Mr. ana Mrs
H. J. Maxwell W HeIse and wife ! Arm
strong and wife. Mrs. R. Faulkner. Mrs G.
kennedy W b. May, C. NJ. Hunter, d. ].
Mrs. Nj. ]. coppick. w. w Ross. ]. p. Thorn
?. 4. ziegenfuss, James Smith. S Kiopstock.
art W J. Morgan. c. Nutting. G. b stevens.
Mrs Lester Herrick. Miss Borrows From CO.
na-E 7. Palmer and wife From Collinsyile
Miss Emily Smith. Miss Sadie Smith From
Oakland-H: d. Gleason and wife. Miss M
Greenwood From San Jose-Paul H. Wagner
s.n Mrs. Hugh Park Miss A Park. the Misses
Mrs. X H. Plate w. s. clayton and wife ii
A. chollet From Woodland-Noah Myers
from ValleJo-Mrs offey and children, c. W.
G Robinson From Rochester. N Y-E T.
Nelson From Boston. Mass.--Miss A E.
From Kenosha. W.s.-Gsorge S. Baldwin and
wife. From Joplin. Miles, Mss Edith Blaaeh-
ard From Waterb,iry conn.-c. ". Say and
WIFE From Ohio MS ]. +, Diily.
AT TRUCkFE RIVER COIFSTRY Club:
From san Francis r Dou9ias= r. A.
Grol er. wife and child; W T. Rudge-s and
wife. Charles =. N,so o~lsanr - = Il Prem
rsr. Prof~ssor 4. kF. Isl 81 a~sl wife FRANCIS
,e3oai Mis- isarbata I.si-,i FTr-h TeiaaI r
y Oliver wife ard rh16rr,-, lIiey n "a Olf,.ar
Miss Joar Chvrr II q Kate Oliver. Miss
Eur ~ Oliver sIr To-, Iif-
AT KLAMATH IfC7r sPRi%Gs: From san
Francisco-J- r. DareaFt. Bshop r. w Ham
iltcn Mrs. : " HemfiGn. Helene Hamii-
ton. From Reskeiey-Rev. W s. Matthews
Charles f. Miller r. {. Miller A. W. ME-
ier. Rev. 9. X. Jenaess. From AIameda-H
Il. Biarding and wife. From San Rafael
George A. Innes, From Pacific Grove-Rev
Thorae Fil5en. O. Filben. From Hornbrook
". Edward Buhed and wife. From Gazele--
e. 3. Edison. From Fulton, CAL. L. Hof-
man. from Portland. Ore.-B. L. Bancom.
From klamath Falls-J II. Ross, r. E. Hun
From Lansing, Mich.-A. II. Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18
!. Oakland. F. E. Bushman. Oakland.

rim Oakland. +. z Bushnan. Oakland.
AT SOLID COMFORT HOME-From San
Francisco: Mr.. NJ. Schlegel. Mrs. NJ. Scnlegel.
Master w. Schlegel Miss H. Schlegel Mr..
John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. George p. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Fischer From Berkeley
Mr.. Walter s Morley. Mrs. W. s. Morley and
daughter
AT RICHARDSON sPRINGs-Fron Yuba
City: Mayor p. L. Bunce- From San Fran
cisco: Ethel Boydstun. George Sollars. j. T.
Federline. Denny OBrien. 5. C. Thompson.
James McHugh. Thomas A. Kelly. From
Denver Colo: Emma Bell, Estella Dunning,
Mrs Bell. From Springfield. Mass: j. L.
Orcutt. George H. Butoplh- From Alameda:
Mrs J. s. Doliver- From Tonopah, New: H.
c. Riley c. z. Riley. From Sacramento: En-
nett Philips c.. M. Schmidt. NJ Mullen.
Frank j. Murphy From St. John: L. Cross
From Smartsville: Fred Peardon- From West
Branch: Erred Tyler. From Marysvills: J. A
Harrismendy Mrs Sarah Boyer From Oak
land: Mrs E Aldersley. From Cana John
Doyle From Nelson: George Hosler- From
OrovfIIs: Bill Hoolgau. j. T. Throp- From
Durham: W. A. Ralston. NJ G. Dunn. D.
c. williams and wife. From Chico: N p.
Anderson Mrs Nettie Scott. d. j. Collins, Ag-
mes Perdeau Ed Noblet. Miss Priscilla Hay
den Miss McFarnahan. John c. Due. Ehus
Burdick Il. A Haskins. NJ e. Bridges, John
C. DAILY Mrs. John c. DAILY. Z. E. Mculter.
Gertrude Bel. J. W. Montgomery. d W.
Mrs c. w Howard. Agnes Bell. Mrs.
r. L. Overton. j. p. Murphy and son. e
schwope G. Christopher, Nora Breslauer. H
L Overton. Ciytie L. Geiger. Mrs +. H.
Barnard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Bobbs-why do you say that Jones was
stranded on a hidden barr
Dobbs-He was pinched in . speak
easy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-18

Pacific Grove-the seaside paradise
for the Invalid and convalescent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15
Tragica Muerte de I'm Superintendent.

En- Tucson, Arizona, la semana pasa.
da, mientras dormia en- su casa, A. G.
Lamb, superintendente.de la Nina de
los Tres Amigos, fue desbaratado en-
pedazos. Seuso dinamita, una clase
de maquina internal habiendo sido
construida y puesta debajo de una es-
quina de- la. casa. La explosion COM
pletamente derrumbo la casa Y fraga-
mentos del cuerpo de Lamb fueron
hallados esparecidos mas que media
milla de distancia del casa
En- la investigation del jurado coro-
mario, este retorno un dictamen de
asesinato,'s 'spor personas desconocidas
y arrestos de varios mineros promi-
nentes Sc espera que seran hechos.
Lamb fse habia ..inculcado en- varias
disputas..acerca de propiedad minera
y Sc presume que uDo de sus enemigos
que Sc. .hizo en- estas disputas cometi6
ell horrendo crimen. Sc hara una in
vestigacion estricta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15
DELEGADO APOsTOLIcO REMOyIDO.
Monsehor ChapeIIe Iia Sid0 ReIevado Causa de
Acusaciones de NaturaIeza Personal.

Habana, Abril 10.-Segun noticias
recibidas aqui Monseflor Chapelle,
Arzobispo de New Orleans, ha sido de.
finitivamente relevado del puesto de
delegado apost6lico en- Cuba. Parece
que desde que Monseflor Chapelle es-
tuvo en- Roma ell invlerno pasado, Sc
ha decidido en- ell Vaticano que debe
abandonar la delegation de las Antillas,
pero una vez en- la America, el escribi6
a la Santa Sede pidiendo que esta me-
dida fuese pospuesta. Ell Vaticano,
sin embargo, deseando poner fin a es-
tas moestlas originadas de las acusa-
clones de caracter personal contra ell
arzobispo, ha al fin confirmado Isu de-
cision. Por 10 tanto, Monsef1or Cha
pelle no regresara Cuba y de 10 que
Sc ha sabido de Roma, parece que sera
sustituido por el prelado de Curia, es
decir, ell que Sc halla ahora empleadc
en- ell Vaticano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15
q McManus, mas Sc convencio que era
ell Franks que So buscaba.

q McManus, mas Sc convencio que era
el Franks que So buscaba.
Los hermanos Farr tienen confianza
que tienen al propio hombre.y mien-
tras que hablan POGO por ahora, Green
que podran producer suficientes testi
gos para identficarlo cuando venga
ell propio tempo. : Ell prisionero recla-
ma que no es Franks y aparentemente
no Sc alarm6 sobre su presente condi
cion
McManus ha estado 1ltimamente
actuando en- la capacidad rde.detectivo
de reses y fue instrumental en- haber
arrestado a tres personas por atenta-
do robo de.reses. !. McManus admitio
haber comprado dinamita en- Trinidad
pero dice'que la uso para hacer despa-
recer senderos.
Otras personas que vieron a McMa.
nus en- la'carcelr tan bajo1la impre.
sion que no es Franks Ipero todos ad-
miten qne. nunca.. habian visto a
Franks para conocerlo, locual hace la
identification de Mr.. Hunt mas fuerte
por'haber ..sido ell. dnico..de la partida
que tuviera relaciones de negocios
con Franks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15

un hombre:muy pobre y no tenia dine.
ro para una apelacion. Licenciados
competentes, quienes han examinado
la causa, Green que 81 habia lido a la
corte suprema, una devoucion de la
sentencia y juicio en- la misma hubie-
ra sido ell resultado No hubo extra
VIC de justicia en- ell acto...de goberna-
dor INFERNO, y, considerando las cir
cunstancias, muchos.q ue.estanaltanto
de la causa son de opinion que conmu-
tacion prision por la. vida es una SEN
tencia muy. dura.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15
No Hay Prospectus de Paz.
EI 0rguIIo de la Russia la Encamina la Destruc.
cion y los Japoneses' nc. s.yaciIan en- Prose-
gur la Guerra

De las tentativas. hechas pors algu.
nos de los grandes poderes con res.
pecto a iniciar la paz entire Russia y 81
Japon nada..se realizo, 'puesto que la
orgullosa Russia se.ss manifesto mas
bien como. conquistadora que como ma
ci6n derrotads, ~. los japoneses mo es-
tan listos sescuchar terminus de
paz hasta que'ellos, q su salvo,.no los
dicten,y a.segun'' prosigue la'scosa, 10
haran boca'sde..caf1on Ey.a punta de
tayoneta y mucho. mas grande.sera la
humiliation de la derrotada Russia. Su
credito en..el eytranjero esta de capa
cafda. La desorganizacion interior
crece cada dia. LIE es impossible trans
portar un cuerpo de armada su6ciente
a la Manchuria para .hacerle peso al
grande Oyama. Su fota de guerra
bajo 'Roejetsvensky anda a las escapa-
das en- ell mar del sur, para no encon-
trarse con los almirantes Togo y Ka-
mimura, y de todo q todo, la Russia Sc
encuentra en- ouros aprietos. Mien.
tras tanto ell victorioso Oyama prosi-
que su campana compression mate
matica con ell punto objetivo de tomar
Hardin, Ultima base de recursos y
pertrechos.de.guerra de los Rusos, y
maniobrando para la campafia de to-
mar y ocupar el puerto de Vladivo-
stock, 1ltimo que tiene la Russia en-
aguas asiaticas, y despues, ell diluvio
como dijo un famoso rey de Francia
despues sseran arrojados nlos rusos
completamente fuera de la Manchuria
y Sc llegara ell tempo de dictar termi-
nos. Ell mariscal Oyama declina dis
cutir con nadie'sobre propuestos ter
minos de paz entire las dos potencias,
diciendo, '.soy'soldado, mi negocio es
pelear y cumplir con mis- ordenes, ell
negocio de paz debe ser arreglado, en-
case de que 10 sea, entire Toxic y San
Petersburgo, yo no soy polftico nj Sc
NADIA de polftica, ese no es mi nego-
clio. y
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15
Atent6AnuIar las QuereIIas,

Sc ha sabido en- esta ciudad de fuen.
tes tidedignas que el gran jurado del
condado de Bernalillo retorno Al que
rellas en- contra dc tenedores de can't
mas de Albuquerque por violacion de
la ley de domingos. Estas querellas
fueron firmadas por ell presidente y
entregadas a la corte. Despues, de-
bido tai vez a alguna Influenza, el ju-
rndo pidio que las querellas fuesen re-
tornadas, pero la corte rehuso que es
to Sc hiciera. Los miembros del jura-
do votaron entonces para anular las
querellas y entregaron un papel ese
efecto a la corte. Sin embargo, una
querella es una querella, y ningun juez
tiene derecho deanular ninguna. Ia.
les materias deben ser traidas en- for
ma regular y decidirse en- una manera
legal como prescribe laley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-04-15

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para contratos dc partido.