davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
Says a Southern Orator, But For
 Accidents of Time and Place
The Enthusiastic Reception of inc preSi- dent in Alabama Cities On His Flying Tour. His Visit at TuSkegee.
 Hurrying Into Arkansas.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 24.-Presi- dent Roosevelt concluded a strenuous day in Alabama by a two hours visit to Birmingham where his reception. in keeping with those given him at Mont gOmery and Tuskegee, was hearty and soul stirring. His day began at seven o'clock when the special train left for Tusllegee. Visits to the Tuskegee nor nal and industrial institute and to the
 Methodist female college were crowded into a little les than two hours. and the noon hour had just arrived when the executive stepped from his car in Montgomery. Here he spoke to a great throng under the shadow of the con federacy's first capital and was on his way again sharply at ? o'clock. A few minutes before five the president was the guest of Birmingham and un- til his train left at 6:45 D. m. on the nignt run to Little Rock, the president was cheered at every turn.
 The day was unmarked by any spe- cial incident save at Birmingham. Here at the corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, an intoxicated man in his excitement dropped a pistol from his pocket on the pavement. The pres
 ident saw the incident and called the attention of the officers to the man,
 who was immediately arrested. The presidents train arrived in Brming- ham promptly on time. Mayor Geo. B. Ward, surrounded by a reception com mittee made the formal address of vel come at the station, and immediately afterward the party entered carriages and began the march to Capitol park, eight squares distant.
 The parade was along North Twen- tieth street, and the entire march was packed with people. Rows of incan- descent lights the full length of the street made the scene all the more brilliant as evening came on. The ova- tiOn was continuous and the president stood in his carriage the whole of the way acknowledging the outburst of en- thusiasm. Capitol park was brilliantly lighted. The party entered the speak CTS stand. Great applause greeted the president as he arose to speak.
 He began be speaking of Ala bamas wonderful recovery from the desolatiOn of the v-~' --- ~aferred to the states great natural resources.
 But my friends" he continued, there is something that is ahead of any kind of natural resources and that is the citizenship of the man of the soil. I want to say, proud thoupa I am of your extraordinary industrial prosper ity. I am prouder of the men who have achieved it.
 Think what it means for our nation to have the president of the United
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
COLLISION WITH TRooPs.

Kharkoff Russia. Oct e4.-Ser5ous conflict between troops and people during which many casualties on both sides occurred here last night While a meeting of 20.GOO citizens. students and wOrkmen was in progress the csE "The COss2cks are coming" was rliS- ed and a panic followed Many were injured. Subsequently the crowd met a detachment of cavalry and a fight ensUed. the latter using their reEol- vers and the crowd hurlinE small bombs. Both sides suffered seriously Strikers have since plundcred the sun smiths and armed themselves Scar ity of the necessities of life IS already felt here.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A Monster Meeting of 5000 Rail
 way Men at St. peterSburG
A Demand UpOr the Government For the Granting of All That the RefOrmerS Have Asked in Consideration
 of Ending inc Strike.

St. Petersburg, Oct 24-At the meeting of 5000 railway men held in the University tonight it was decided to declare a strike on all railroads op- erating with St Petersburg beginning tomorrow. It also was decided at the meeting to send deputations to Prince Hilkoff, minister of railways, and Count Witte president of the commit tee of ministers, and present them ad- dresses demanding political reforms, included among them the convocation of a constituent assembly elected by direct universal suffrage. The meeting remained in session until the return of the deputations, the time being occu- pied by further discussions of the sit nation and the delivery of speeches of the most revolutionary character. all of which were loudly applauded. Those present included a large number of students.
 The deputations returned towards midnight without having succeeded in seeing Prince Hilkoff, owing to his absence at Peterhoff where he was making a report of the railway trou- bles to Emperor Nicholas. They found Count Witte, who received them. but he insisted that the interview must be of a private character. he, as presi- QeIJ or the committee or lnlnlSIGrSs having no right to accept an address. He said, however, that he had no ob jection to the publication of the con- versation.
 He pointed that the address contain ed demands which would not be real ized in any country, and also many which were worthy of attention. He said that a constituent assembly was quite impossible, and contended that the suffrage and other political de- mands had nothing to do with the question of railroads. The count prom ised that the liberty of meetings and Of the press would be promptly grant ed, and said that the continued appli- cation of martial law to railroads was due to a misunderstanding and would be remedied. He declared that he was friendly to all reasonable demands for liberty, and promised to confer with Prince Hilkoff as to the best means of dealing with the railroad question. At the same time he advised the dep utation to end the strike and then to peaceabIy formulate the demands of the men.
 Having listened to the report, the meeting decided to postpone action until the deputation had an interview with Prince Hilkoff.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A VIOLENT PHASE.
The Government Operating Roads
 With Great Difficulty.

St Petersburg. Oct 24-The ls1s- ernment resumed railroad service o1 a few roads here today. but uuacr great difficulty. The decision Of tle railroad men at a meeting here tonight to declare a general strike has lul- mensely complicated the problem Trains left for Moscow today over thc NichOlai road. but passengers were notified that communication was guaranteed only as far as Tver.
 Several attempts were made today to interrupt communication by ttle- graph and telephone out of Moscow. and the telegraph offices had ca be guarded by COssachs. Persons wishing to send messages had To fight their way through the crowds of srrik=r-. and in many eases were severely han dled.
 The strike has taken a violent tuEn in a number of cities. from which re- ports come of encounters betwe-l mObs and the police and troops Dis orders have broken out in the prov ince of Samara- The troops sent tllEr include a detachment of artillery iu- dicating that the situation is quite se- rious.
 The executive committee of the lea que of leagues has adopted resolu- tions saying that the present momeu- was favorable for general strike -rr all the professions and recommendl-E doctors. lawyers. engineers and urfrr members of constituent orEaniEarlo--s to cease all professional activity
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
METALS.

New York, Oct. 24.-Copper was rather irregular abroad, closing about 5s lower at e12; Is Cd for spot, while futures were 5s higher at e71 2s Cd. Locally the situation is reported un- changed. Lake is firm at S16.37 1-29 1875; eIectrolytic at $16.25 e 1882 1-2. and casting at $16@16.37 1-2. Lead was lower at e14 IFS Sd in London market. Locally market is practically nominal for time, being, and it is said that orders for futures are being ac- cepted conditional on the market price at time of shipment. The spot market is quoted at $5.15G5.40; spelter was unchanged at $6.15@6.25 in local mar ket and CPS 15s in London. Silver 62 3-S; Mexican dollars, 47 3-4.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE.

The Run Hartman is Makinq East
 ward.
 Omaha, Neb. Oct. 24.-The special carrying E. IT. Hartman and party ar rived at Cheyenne, Wyo. at H. 30 o'clock central time, being a few min utes ahead of the schedule time The trip from San Francisco had been a very fast one, but has been made with out incident. MT. Harriman's train is due in Omaha at S:30 Wednesday morning. but Union Pacific officials expect ft to reach here slightly earlier than that. From Cheyenne MT. liar rimaE will be accompanied to Omaha by Vice President MOhler
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
MINING BROKER ARRESTED.
William Whalen Accused of Fraud in a
 Colorado Springs Deal.

Colorado Springs, Oct. 24.-Winiam Whalen, mining stock broker. has been arrested here on a charge of defrauding Dr. w. J. Geiermann in a mining deal. Whalen gave bond for $4,OOO. It is al- legged that he sold Geiermann $2,50O worth of stock in the Central Consoli- dated Mines corporation after falsely representing that 100000 shares were worth 5000
 The Central Consolidated mines stock was dropped from the Colorado Springs Exchange some time ago, at the request of the officers, and it is understood the properties have been operated only in a desultory way by Iessees since that time. Before the stock was withdrawn il was selling at and cents a share
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
HEINzE BUYS A BUTTE BANK. Sellers Largey to Be the President and
 E. p. Chapin Cashier.

Butte Mont, Oct. 24.-Augustus Heinze, head of the United Copper Co.,, nas purchased the State Savings bank here, one of the strongest financial in stftutions in Montana, from T. M. Hod- gins, who held 61 per cent of the stock. The consideration was $7O0,OOO. As sociated with Heinze in the purchase is Sellers Largey, who sold the Specu- latOr group of mines to the North Butte Go. Largey becomes president of the bank, succeeding John A Creighton of Omaha. E. P. Chapin of Springfield, Mass, is elected cashier under the new management.
 MT. HOdgins will devote himself to mining and is one of the incorporators and directors of the East Butte Mining company, just organized, to amalga- mate number of independent produc- ing copper mines.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

ment of shipments of grain from Rus sia. owing to spread of labor troubles was largely responsible for the firm ness in the market today Al tEe opening December was S7 Co S- Is The higl point Of the session was reached at ST 1-2d 5-S- The close was firm with December aJ S7 1-41S-S-
 December. corn opened at f5 1 a5 Is sold up to 45 1-2, and closed at the top.
 December oats opened at 29 S-SEI I-- to 29 1-2. sold between 29 3-S and 29 5-S, and closed at 2S 5-S-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
PATRONS CONSULTED.

New York, Oct 2I.-Grover CIeye- Ian, Morgan J. O'Brien and George Westinghouse, the stock voting trust ees in the Equitable Life Assurance society, today sent out through the sec retary. George F. Parker, circular let ters to all the policy holders of the sO- ciety asking for suggestions as to the selection of the thirteen directors to be chosen by the president
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

New York Oct. 24.-At the session today of the legislative committee in vestigating the insurance companies, the affairs of the Mutual Life Insur- ance company were under considera- ton, and it was brought out thaK this company was paying for the dissem- inat on throughout the country of re- ports of this investigation that were favorable to the company. Chas. J.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
OIL GOES UP.
The Posting of Notices in the Beau
 mont District

Beaumont, Tex. Oct 24--Au aG- vance in the price Of oil was posJe4 by the Texas company today as fol- lows: Sour Lake. 42: Saraloga. S5- Batson. S4: Humble. Ss The price for Humble oil represents the hishe-- paid since the field opened
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
THE HoTsED OF STRIKES

LOdz. Oct. 24.-The emp-Cyes or seven factories struck today There are now 3S,O0O workmen on strike T5e governor has asked the Soveruur-Eel- eraI to declare martial law
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct. 24.- Cattle receipts. 10000; market steady; steers. S5-l5fa 6.3O; stOckers and feeders, S- 5-6H- heifers, $2.25G41O; calves. S3G --6a-
 Sheep receipts. S5.oo0; mark strong; sheep. S3.25a6 6-25; lambs. S2--5 67.75.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
CHILEAN RIOTING.

Buenos Ayres, Oct. 24-A dispatch from Santiago de Chile says about fifty persons were killed and 500 wounded in recent rioting there. It was hoped that order would be restored today.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
RAplArINe ERoM Moscow.

Moscow, Oct. 24.-The strike is spreading in all directions. Yaroslav. Nizhni Novgorod, Simbirsk, Sizran. Saratoff, Voronezh, KharkOff, Simfer- opol, Ekaterinsolav, Kieff, and SmO- Iensk are all affected.
 On the Moscow, Windau and Ryb- iusk line the evening express could only reach Potimoskovraia station and the passengers were compelled to walk to Moscow. At the Moscow and Kazan station 2,OOO passengers are waiting.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A COMMISSIONER OF PEACE.

Caracas. Venezuela, Oct s4-The Washington government nas cofnfdls- stoned American Minister Russell co endeavOr to arrange the France NeI,e- zuelan diplomatic incident MT Rus sell goes to Losteques today to con- suit with Castro
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
WOOL

Boston, Oct. 24.-An improvement is found in the demand for wool in the Boston market. Pulled wOols are quiet- with territory moving freely Forelss grades are light
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

AmaPg copper SAYS; Sugar 143; Ana conda 119: Atchison S8B; pfd 1O41A; N. J. Central 2SO%; c. & O. STA; St. Paul 1S1A; Big Four 9914; c. & s. PTS; 1st pfd 62; End pfd. 4SA; Erie 4S7s; Manhattan 166; Metropolitan 1251a; M. P. 1O4A; N. Y. Central 15S; Penna. 1447s; St. L. & $. F. End pfd. 6S: s. P. TIE; U. P. 95A; U. $. steel 3S1a; pfd. 1O5; w. U. 929z.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

They are being paid by the railroad administration. first and second class 50 cents daily, and third class -5 cents On the St Petersburg line. with the exception of train tonight. which brought the minister of works. not train was run today
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon 103B i; U. s. 3s. reg. 1O31a, coupon 10+A; U. s. old As. reg. and coupon 1O4A; U. $. new 4s. reg. 1337s; coupon 1343s.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
MERE REFLECTION
The Only Importance of Yesterdays s
 Stock Market.

New York, Oct 24.-Probably the chief importance to be attached to today's market was the light it threw upon the preceding day.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
GRAIN.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-PrObable curtail-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side S2O0 csah- Balance like rent. E. E. PascOe. 11o N. Center St., real estate, loans and in- surance.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

$2OO cash down and $700 on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade. E. F. Pascoe, no N. Center St., Real Estate and Loans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
HUNTING A MISSING LINK.
Two Noted Scientists Who Entertain
Belief That the Horse Was
Once Striped.

That a species of horse can be found
In the state Of Chihuahua which viii
I'll in a link IN the history Of that
quadruped and prove that at one time
all the horses of the world were striped
is the theory Of Professor Henry Fair
field Osborn, zoology professor in the
University Of Columbia, who has
come 10 Mexico in search of the animal
which will prove his theory, reports
the Mexican Herald.
No other country in the world pos
sesses the evidence coveted by Prof
Osborn except Mexico, he states Both
himself and Prof Ewart have been en-
gagged in the Bahama islands, and there
have found strengthening links, but
not the positive proof demanded by
them that at some time in the worlds
history all horses were striped like the
zebra, but lost their markings through
breeding with other animals. This they
believe they can find in the state OF
Chihuahua, where the original breed
brought over from Spain by Cortz has
been preserved more nearly intact than
in any other country.
That those horses ridden by Herman
Cortez and his soldiers. and which
wrought fear so plentifully in the
minds of the ignorant Indians then in
habiting Mexico we're stripe bearers
Professor Osborn says there can be no
question After the conquest Of Mxico,
he states that many of them ran wild,
and from them are descended the pres
ent horses of New Mexico and Arizona,
which have stripes on their legs, but
not on the body. The loss OF the body
stripes is attributed by him 10 degener-
acy and mixed breeding.
En- route TO Mexico, Prof Osborn
spent week or ten days in Cuba.
searching for further evidence that his
theory is right He says he found many
horses that bore striped legs. but the
bodies had lost their marks. Prof
Ewart has been studing animal types
in Porto Rico and Jamaica, and has
CLEANED corroborative proof that al
some bygone period all the horses must
have been zebra-like in color and
markings. What they now want is an
actual descendant of the striped horse
which has not degenerated, and which
still bears all its original stripes, AND
this they believe they will be able u
find in Chihuahua, where the breed Of
the original Andalusian horse imported
by Cortez has been kept up TO this day
II such an animal is found, and Prof
Osborn believes that it will be, ht
thinks that he will have found the
missing link which will join the testi
mony in such manner as no longer tc
admit OF a doubt respecting his striped
theory.
History and fossil remains show
Prof Osborn says that, in prehistoric
times and contemporary with the ad
vent of man, the western hemisphere
was covered with horses OF one species
or another.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
EYES ONLY REPRODUCED.
Revival in England of Curious Gen.
tury-old Fashion in Por-
traits.

A curious old fashion Of a century
ago has lately been revived in connec-
ton with miniature painting, which
has itself undergone revival Of late
years.
Instead Of having the complete face
painted. fashionable faddists are sim
DIV having the eye alone reproduced,
life size. Skillfully painted, there is
far more individuality about the eye
than might be supposed. This is es-
pecially the case where a small por'
ton of the face surrounding the eye is
included.
II is curious to note that the right
eve is the one generally chosen, for
if physiognomists are 70 be believed
the left eye is the finer of the two. 1t
is however. stated by those who have
,nsnected some of the miniatures, that
the identity Of the owners of the yari-
ops ewes is clearly discernible by those
acquainted with the originals so that
the pictures are really portraits IN
sense.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
GIVES HIS PET HEN DOPE.
Arkansas Legislator Tells How BE
Increases an Extraordinary
Egg Product.

Senator Festus o. Butt, Of the Ar
kansas senate, had just finished one
OF his droll stories about feeding NOR
phine to a pointer pup and watching
him as he INDUCED In the ensuing
pipe dream occasioned by the opium
relates the Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal, when Representative De Rossitt,
known as one OF the most veraeious
men in the state, said:
Senator, your dog reminds me OF
my hen. Yes, have a hen. and while
her eggs are not actually golden eggs,
still they are worth their weight in
the precious metal. You know, I'm
a little old-fashioned when it comes 70
medicine. and needing quinine one
day. as we often do in the bottom, !
mixed up an ounce of the drug with
molasses and rolled II out into pills,
Leaving the stun TO dry on the front
porch, | went into the house. Return
ing shortly, saw the last of my pills
picked up and swallowed by my hen.
"Of course ! thought her silly head
would burst wide open from the eff
fects of an ounce of quinine. but II
didn't. She simply commenced eaek-
ling and has been laying two eggs
day ever since. And, do you know
senator. those eggs are the best chill
tonic on the market One OF them
taken internally will knock the spots
from any case Of malaria in the state
and shaking ague can't stand before
'em an hour after they are eaten.
keep that hen dosed; ! do, and"
Here. here, De Rossitt," broke in
the dismayed senator, Il give up
You've got that hen, all right, but as
for me. | never had a medieated dog
in my life"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
ODD ORDERS FOR SCOOPS.
The Washington Correspondents and
Their Principals Indulge in
Airy Persihage.
Send 500 rats.

This was the telegram received re-
Gently by a well-known correspondent
Of western newspapers. says the Wash
ington Star. He was somewhat non
plussed for a few minutes until he re-
called the fact that his assistant in
making out the morning schedule Of
the matter in hand for the day had
included story about Kidding the gov
eminent buildings OF rats. This news
paper. therefore, had found it conven-
lent to take by telegraph 800 rats. .
But for few moments the correspond
ent did not know whether he had 'em
or the other fellow"
Telling his experience TO a group on
THE Row" ELECTED other stories Of
like import.
That's nothin'" said one eorre-
spondent. "The other day got tele-
gram from my managing editor evil
IDENTIFY dated at the club. on the morn
ing after, saying: Your story does
not agree with our headline. Please
explain
Il can beat that" said another
"Along about March got telegram
from my paper saying: Get interviews
and make special story on when con-
gress will adjourn Well, feeling q
little spiteful that evening, ! replied:
Unless congress violates the con-
stitution il will adjourn at noon, March
T. and let it go at that"
'Of course" remarked the veteran IN
the group. this brings US back TO the
prize story OF The Row. namely, the
New York editor who telegraphed his
Washington correspondent one night
There Is something in the air; send
1000 words
Whereupon adjournment was taken
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
Indian Languages.

The first essential step in the WORK OF
the bureau of sthnology was classin'
cation Of the American Indian tribes
into groups allied by language. 1t was
,onnd that within the area with which
the nation has to deal there are spoken
some 500 different languages as distinct
from each other as French is from Eng
usb and that these languages can b'
grouped into some so or GO families, i
Vas found. further. that in connection
With the differences in language arr
ranv other distinctions requiring al
lotion Tribes allied in language arr
often allied also in capacity. haoiS
tastes. social organization, religion an'
ats and industries Kansas City Jour
nal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
India Quake Extended to Baltimore

India Quake Extended to Baltimore.
The seismograph at Johns Hopkins
university, which is the instrument
used for indicating the extent Of earth
quakes in all parts of the world, was
examined by DR.. Harry Fielding Reid
on Wednesday, April 10, and 1t was
found that the big quake in India
was faithfully registered. The tremoI
in Baltimore due TO this quake In India
lasted two hours, although the earth
quake itself was over in a few minutes
This was due 10 the fact that certain
disturbing waves travel more rapidly
than others, and the tremor is there
fore spread over considerably more
time the further away from the sea-
of the original quake the particular
place in question happens to be.-Bal
timore News.