davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10


CoTToN-The cotton market was comparatively quie
with weekend evening the chief source or actVlty
Nervousness was apparent however and Whe io tb
sentiment appeared be given bearish twist py ie
aavces from the South reporting that growers
obtainable, ranging
9SsG10i4c various points regardless or tie
Asheyie convention. sellers intiEdated by the
regarding long interest IN October II Is re-
ported houses operating for the Wall street
clique ring contracts for OCTOBER "a
livery, which naturally taken to mean that they VIII
demand deliveries possibly squeeze the speculative
shorts rumored that the interests long are IN
position TO take up as much as !AoWt pa =. -.
Liverpool showed little disposition to respond to tns
advances OF Friday.
restricted by unfavorable opinions OF the market
arising large stocks and that depression was Que
hedge selling from the South Due to come 5 points
! point lower to points hiSher at
the close market opened steady at decline
of 2 to points response the cables, but rallied
covering bull which seemed
to be chiefly IN October and December with the
the rally sold ! points net
higher on near months against gain Of only point on
later positions the advance there was scattering
realizing fresh lacking prices saggeo
off and closed a net decline OF 3 to points
According the weekend statistics the visible Supply
increased 3S,lI2 bales the Week.
against OF 65 O9 bales for the same week
last year 166642 bales against 5il9 800 bales
last
The range prices in the local market to-
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne and unchanged at 661ec for
machine made bbIs Rosn steady and unchanged
Tar ruled steady Fridays decline with oil b6is
quoted So 80. We quote: ,.a
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine bhls CSC
6612c.
ROSIN-Common 70 good strained. So 20; f. 81 40; e
$40 @ 81 co. n 81 55Gs4 60: / 81 65ds4 10: K S4 So
NJ 81 90; n IS O5; W c. So 5OGs5 60 and W w. s. sO9
STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin. bbls -
Tar, bbs. lVo
London Sept 9-TURPENTINE-Spir AIS. ROSIN
American strained 9s; fine, 13s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
European Advertisements.

A reliable European familiar with country. AZ.
Tan,,. 70 Pacific: also Scotia, Canada, SSicsa
EntInbis and Vancouver. Address J. A. T.. 1r1ouns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Foreign coffee markets: Rio and santo5.Holiday Ham
net .a1k pig higher; sales. 5000 bags Havre-
Coffee market opened steady an franc higher: at IL
| declined Il sales i, 0oQ
The position Brazilian coffee fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points in thousands
last three ciphers (00O) omitted flour bbls.
as follows. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18

tionary. Il rps 49, ~ f7~tttte
mo, but you'li frishten . lot Of
good people away II you talk profit
sharing too soon. could see some
Of our friends shake their heads the
day you mentioned that in the direct
ors' meeting"
''I didn't mean cash pront-sharing
l don't believe that's practical, but II
It were It would still be very limited
expedient. believe in high wages
the highest possibls; but there Is a
point beyond which you can't raise
wages, and when you've reached that,
you haven't travelled very far. II is
the same with any cash distribution.
The differences between capital and
labor can never be adjusted on
money basis. Neither side would be
satisfied as long as one had more than
the other, and an equal division Of
wealth is impracticable without an
equal distribution of brains. The ap-
peal must be to some higher motive.
II the question were merely matter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18
CHAPTER XXXV.

Kennard's hanson rolled and jolted
down upper Broadway one rubber
tired wheel In the groove of the car
rail and the other teetering on the
fringe of granite paving. With series
Of bumps, plunges, and hops it hurdled
across Long Acres tangle of tracks.
slowed itself onto the asphalt triangle,
and slipped quietly along like ship
behind breakwater after weathering
the storm. Beyond. as far as the eye
could reach, stretched the great high
way Of the city-a huge artery throb-
bing with feverish, exhausting move
ment In response to the fiuttered
heartbeat of a Titan--a mighty stream
flowing rapidly and ceaselessly, with
cross currents forming and disappear
ing at every fresh impulse.
II suppose it's been going on just
like this all the time I've been away?
Kennard asked the question musing-
ly, and Maddox did not answer until
bis companion turned to him inquir-
ingly
YES" he assented smilingly; Il
don't believe II ever stops"
Kennard leaned back on the cushions
wearily.
That's the hopeless side OF II all"
he murmured, as though talking to
himself. 1T never stops-it never
stops. All this din and scrambling
haste must go on. day in and out. for
endless days and nights. That's what
crushes."
He paused and watched the restless,
nervous scene before him with abb
sorbed attention.
1T may sound ridiculous to you,
Dave" he continued after q moment,
"but this whole city II as foreign to me
to-day a. though I'd been out Of the
country for q matter Of years. instead
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18


mThat settles you, Josh Harlan!-
That makes us quits and bit more,
guess" he muttered as he rubbed the
rising bump on his cheek bone. Per
haps you think I don't know anything
Perh aps yor imngine I'm not on to
your games in the Confederated-or
maybe you think daren't lame you
you dirty cur! You're a wormy piece
right through, amt you? Not every
one would try to play 1t on kennard
as you did, with Culver for a cats
paw and your daughter Leslie for de-
coy. You thought you'd worked that
smooth, didn't you? But you should
have paid Culver better, Josh, and not
let him die in a hospital. got his
dying confession though, all right-all
right, and I'm obliged to you for Civ
ing me permission to publish! You
must excuse me, Leslie, for thinking
you'd carry on pas dirty work so far
as to engage youreslf to Kennard. Bur
you fooled him right enough, and
you're damn pretty decoy too. Gull
yer made out as though you didn't
know what pa wanted them papers
copied for. guess he didn't know all
I do. But I'll mal:e everything clear
to Kennard, If he don't croak tonight.
Excuse me. If hurry off now? So
long pa! So long, Leslie!"
McMannis backed himself slowly out
of the room.
Miss Harlan stood perfectly still for
some seconds after the front door
closed. Then she sank back on the
divan, and Mr. Harlan suddenly burst
into torrent of explanation and in
vective, ending in hysterical confes-
sion. self-accusation and pleading for
giveness.
When Leslie could endure no more,
she rush ed from the room and locked
herself in her own apartment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18
CHAPTER xxxyI.

1t was understood between Mr.. and
Mrs. Parsons that the young people
should be left to themselves directly
after dinner, and II the host had not
forgotten this arrangement. Mrs. Par
sons withdrawal would have been .
masterful social msneuvsr. ~ It
was. she returned TO the dining room.
rescued ksnnard from an Impending
all-nisht discussion over tbs cigars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18

Mrs. Chattie7-My suffering was in.
tense. I feared that should never
live to tell the tale.
Mr.. Chsttie-I zee. II wasn't the
IDEA Of dying that made you suffer,
but the fear that you wouldn't get to
tell the tale.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18

Mics Ugle-Mugg-I detest complI-
ments.
Miss Pitti-Sing-C Compliments are
like olives, dear--an acquired taste.
After you've had three or four, you'll
come to like them
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-18

heart and soul But what l have
learned has shown me more possibili-
ties for good than for evil In this thing.
Between the worst form of corporate
tyranny and the secret, private greed
OF individuals. ! would choose the
former. A little sweat-shop is easier
to hide than big corporation"
Maddox nodded again.
But you must have a policy of some
kind" he suggested. "and II mustn't be
too revolutionary"
my policy. Dave. II you can call 1t
such, Is progress, more progress, and
still more progress. That isn't mere
verbiage. It's practical common sense
There are number Of corporations in
this country which are acting on II to-
day, and they are among the most sue
cessful concerns In the world. These
companies aren't straining to get the
last possible cent for their stockhold-
ers; they are always ready to show
what they are doing, they declare div
idends ON an honest capital. pay the
highest possible wages, and make sure
Of their ability to continue doing so by
strengthening and improving their ia
cilities In every wide-awake way The
unions have no baneful influence In
these companies. II there were less
ignorant opposition to the unions. they
would have better leadership and be
less dangerous. The most intelligently
led union ! know OF to-day II favored
rather than obstructed By the employ
ers. There are not many such unions.
nor many such corporations. but there
must be more. and want to add one
to the list That's not very revolu-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
TRY TO ANNuL INDICTMENTS.
The BernalilIo County Grand Jury, At.
ter Returning Bills Against sa.
loon Keepers, Want to Re-
tract.

1t has been learned in this city from
reliable sources that the grand jury
of Bernalillo County returned forty.
one indictments against saloon men OF
Albuquerque for violating the Sunday
law. These bills were signed by the
foreman and turned in to the court.
Afterwards, owing probably to outside
influence, the jury asked that the in.
dictments be withdrawn, but the court
refused to allow this to be done. The
members of the jury then voted to
annul the indictments and handed a
bill to that effect into the court. How
ever, an indictment is an indictment,
and no Judge has the right to annul
one Such matters must be brought
up in regular form and be decided in
legal manner as prescribed by law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
NO HURRY IN THE
VENEZUELAN MATTER.

Washington, April 11.-Through the
incoming South American mail the
state department today received from
Minister Bowen a copy of President
Castro's reply to the minister's propo-
sition to submit the issues between
the United States and Venezuela to
arbitration. 1t has been decided that
there is no urgency attached to the
matter and unless something unex-
pected should occur in Venezuela the
reply will be allowed to remain for
the consideration of the cabinet on the
conclusion Of President Roosevelt's
western trip.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
German Government Suggests Such a
Plan to the Sultan Of Morocco as
Solution Of Difficulties.

Berlin, April 1.-THE German Gov
ernment Is urging the Sultan of Mo
rocco to request the powers to agree
among themselves, by an international
conference, the things they would like
him to do. These include his acting
on suggestions for systematic pay
ment of foreign debts, the bringing
about OF an adjustment of the tariff
and taking steps to properly police the
country. Although no official confir-
nation is obtainable at the foreign
office, 1t is understood that strong ex.
pectations are held there that the Sui
tan will accept the idea of an inter-
national conference.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
MONTANA LAND FRAUDS
ARE BEING INVESTIGATED

Helena, Mont, April 11.-What are
known as the Montana land cases
were called to trial before Judge
Hunt in the United States court here
today. Fifty-four persons are defend
ants and the Government charges
through the intermediary Of R. M.
Cobban, that they were agents Of Uni
ted States Senator Clark. The latter
has been sued for the recovery OF the
land, which is very valuable for the
timber on It, The grand Jury. which
meets April 10, will consider other
land fraud cases and 1t Is understood
that sensational developments will fol-
low.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
AGAINST THE STATE

Paris, April Captain Volpert, OF
the eleventh infantry has been arrest
ed on the charge of completely in a
supposed military plot against the Sc.
curity of the state. It was announced
April 18th that eight thousand cart
ridges had been discovered in the
house of man named Meyer in the
suburbs of Paris and that supply of
rifles was found later. The authori-
ties at first did not consider the af-
fair serious, but their subsequent
opinion was that a genuine conspiracy
was being hatched.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
ARRESTED IN COLORADO.
CandeIario Arazon, Wanted for Rob.
berry Committed in Ration, Is In
Jail at Trinidad.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Trinidad, Colo, April 11.-Candelario
Arazon, who is wanted at Ration for
robbery alleged to have been commit
ted some time ago, was brought here
yesterday from Lang's Canon and
placed in the county Jail.
Arazon was arrested by Deputies
Tony Shelby and Frank Trujllo, who
went to his cabin in Lang's Canon
early Sunday morning and surprised
him while he was yet in bed Arazon
is said to bear bad reputation and
the two officers took no chances, hav-
ing him covered before he had a
chance to reach for his gun.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
FIRE At HUNTINGTON
DESTROYS MUCH PROPERTY

Huntington, w. Va. April 11.-Fire
today destroyed the five story whole.
sale grocery Of Blake Brothers &
Company and the seven story building
occupied by the American Stogie
Company. Several smaller buildings
in the immediate vicinity Of the fire
were crushed by falling walls. No
one was injured. The total loss will
exceed 100000. The principal indi.
vidual losses are Blake Brothers &
Company, $4,000, American Stogie
Company, $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
TAX CASE INVOLVES
MANX MIL IONS

Albany, N. Y, April 11.-Attorney
General Mayer will go to Washington
tonight or tomorrow to appear for the
state before the United States SUI
preme court for the final argument
of the corporation franchise tax case
which has been pending before various
courts of the state and nation. since
the law was enacted six years ago.
Every corporation in the state is in
terested. If the decision of the court
of appeals is sustained, the various
corporations will have to pay over to
the tax collectors in the different coun-
ties more than $25,000,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11

from it's own military organization
The details and figures are carefully
concealed Of what seems to be plan
to double the present army units, but
1t is freely estimated that by autumn
next the total military organization
will exceed a million men actually in
the field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
EARTHQUAKE FATALITIES
OVER Thirteen THOUSAND

Lahore, April IL Commissioner
Jullundur reports that as a result of
his investigation he has found the ia
talities resulting from the recent
earthquake in the Kangra district to
be 10000 and in the Palampur district
5000. The total number killed at
Dharmsala was 424, besides those
Gurkhas who were crushed to death
by the falling of the stone barracks.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
DEATH OF J. FELIPE cHAvEs.
One OF the Oldest Residents and Best
Known Citizens OF New Mexico,
Dies at Belen.

Word has just been received in this
city that J. Felipe Chaves, of Belen,
had died at his home in that city
shortly after midnight Monday night,
The news reached this Office too late
to permit of any extended notice in
today's issue.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
CRISIS LOOKED FOR;
MAYOR TO ARRlTRArE.

Chicago, April 11.-A crisis in the
controversy growing out of the Mont.
gomery Ward & Company teamsters'
strike was looked for by both sides to-
day. 1t was Mayor Edward F. Dunne's
first day in Office and it is said he
would be asked by both side to arrange
an armistice and to act as the arbitrat-
or of all differences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
LEvEE IS BEING
BUILT At EL PASO.

The Santa Fe Railway has com
menced the construction Of levee
along the Rio Grande River at 81
Paso, to protect the tracks. The off,
cials Of the road announce that the
company intends to carry out fully its
agreement with the city in regard to
this levee, and from the fact that a
force OF men is already at work IT
looks as though its part Of the con
tract would soon be finished. This
levee VIII not only protect the tracks
OF the railroad but Will also be great
protection to the city itself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXTENDS HIS HUNT,

Lawton, Oklahoma, April 11.-Cow-
boys who have arrived here from
Frederick. Oklahoma, near where
President Roosevelt and his party are
in camp, assert that the President has
decided to remain in the pasture until
Saturday. thus extending his hunt two
days.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11
SANTA FE WRECK NOT
so BAD As REPORTED,

Topeka, Kans, April 1.-THE re-
ports Of the railroad collision between
two trains on the Santa Fe at Kinsley,
as reported last night, were much ex-
aggerated. The fireman and porter
were seriously and three passengers
slightly hurt, and these were the only
injuries resulting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11

Advertise your business. II pays.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-04-11

tcontlnusd on Page Fivs.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12

I'm goin to marry him" She swal- lowed hard. and dropped her eyes
 For the lands sake.' exclaimed the mother letting her spoon fall on the floor, while she tried to keep her face as 1t should be. The father. merely loked at his daughter and winked hard to keep something out of his eyes. some tell-tale emotion.
 You can both of you say all you want to; you've got to say 1t sometime. and now's as good as any" Salome said, seemingly addressing her plate. and with no abatement of fire in her tone.
 Tt seems to me I've pretty we'll ex- hausted the subject. You've got my opinion. Salome, but you've used the right of private judgment" He gave a great sigh, or rather drew a long breath, which might have been inter preted as a sigh of relief rather than resignation. But, I suppose a wilfui woman will always have her own way. Eh, mother?"
 The old lady's mobile countenance showed a suffering suppression of feel ing. ,. Salome said, fiercely.
 The old lady caught her husbands eye, and suddenly went. as 1t were, be- hind a mask. She took on a stern, unyielding expression of feature.
 q told you what I thought about the man yesterday" she said, mechani- cally.
 And do you mean to sit there, and tell us, your parents that you're Tn double-dead earnest. for once m your life" demanded her father. and over this-fellow" he concluded. hastily. Her face told him she wouldn't have him called names.
 Salome's mou-s grew infiexibly straight; a steady light glowed in her eyes. I'm in twice double-dead earn est" she said. bringing down her hands on the table, thereby making her cup dance and her coffee spill, so, YOU see, 'tisn't bit of use calling names any more; no. sir-ee. tisn't the least bit of use" Here she got up from the table. T don't want any more breakfast, Marm. I feel as If things would choke me this morning.. There was a suspicious red showing round her eyes, as she left the table.
 John, I must tell her; yes. I must! The active figure came round the taole to where her husband sat. Let me- she pleaded, she's cryin' now but Salome had disappeared.
 "You'd just spoil the whole anair You must let her alone. If she thought we approved of Joe she'd veer round in a second No, Mother, we've work ed it so; we've got her the best young man in the oSunty. just by working on her contrarins ss. Hush! Don't say one word till they are fastened tight! If she should suspicion us, she'd do like she did the others. Salome's skittish as a baIky mule: you know that cause she's the very spit of you If l hadn | worked on your contrariness, you wouldn't have been Mrs. John Baker now"
 q won't say a word to Salome," Mrs. John Baker said. meekly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
STATE SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court of Alabama has | had a light run of cases appealed from counties composing the Fifth Division as evidenced by its adjournment yes- terday morning until tomorrow morn- | ing when the criminal cases will be heard. The counties of the Fifth Di- vision are Chambers, Chiffon, Coosa, Elmore, Lee, Macon. Russell and Talla- poosa.
 The following opinions were handed down yesterday: Mcclellan, c. J. Jefferson County Savings Bank ct al vs. H. I. Jeffers, appeal from Birming- ham city court, affirmed. Eva Barglin vs. Matilda Larssen, appeal from Baldwin circuit court, mo-
 tion to establish bill of exceptions granted. Haralson, J. Edgar Terrell vs. City of opelika, appeal from Lee circuit court, affirmed. Hildah L. Smithson vs. Corona Coal and Iron Company appeal from Walk CT circuit court, appeal dismissed. Dowdell, J. H. J. Tissier, ct al vs. W. E.. Wailes, appeal from Selma city court. affirmed.
 o. l.. Gray vs. W. H. Lindsey, etc, appeal from Choctaw circuit court, affirmed.
 Denson, J.
 Eli Hudson ct al vs. Mitta Jackson, appeal from Jefferson chancrey court, affirmed.
 c. stafsky vs. Southern Railway Company, appeal from Birmingham city court, affirmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
DADEVMLE PROGRESS.
Little City Determined to Have System
 of WatePwOrks.

or WRueKWOrkSs
 Dadeville, April 11.-(SpeciaL)- There Is something Doing" with the There is something doing" with the There is unity of action for the upbuild- ing of the town. A lively movement is on foot with the Commercial Club and the Board of Aldermen to cooper ate with the County Commissioners with the view to establish a system of waterworks.
 Energy and judgment is character izing the movement A liberal sub scription is being raised by a commit tee to assist in furthering this com mendable movement. With so many shoulders to the wheel 1t is hard to tell who Is entitled to the most praise. but Mayor Oliver and Alderman Collier are untiring in their efforts The business men of Dadeville are not 'blowing hot air" or using boom methods, but are determined to place Dadeville in the front rank of progress sive Alabama towns. After the water works is a fixed fact. then the next move will be wagon yard and com fortable quarters for farmers and their families.
 Mrs. Frances Mayne died at her home. near Dadeville, Tallapoosa County, Sat urday and was buried Sunday evening, at Lebanon Church. She was the mother of MT. John Mayne of Camp Hill. At her death she only lacked a few days of being 80 years of age, and forty years a member of the Baptist Church. Rev Henry Mccoy conducted the funeral service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-12
Court at Greensboro.

Greensboro. April 11.-(Special.) )- Circuit Court convened here yesterday Judge B. M. Miller presiding. Solicitor Thompson was assisted by Thomas E. Knight. This is Judge Miller's first term here, and his able yet distinctly original charge was heard with interest and made a decided impression upon the attendance at court
 Judge Miller exacts absolute prompt ness, not only upon the jurors and wit nesses, but upon the attorneys. He opened court with prayer by Rev. D. L, Crawford, pastor of the Methodist Church. Juries were organized and A. Lawson was made foreman of the grand jury Judge Miller means busi- ness and everybody is pleased with him.