davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

Over in New York there is a hard.
shelled pessimist who is preaching
against the Santa Claus idea.
Tell your children the truth, that
they may not grow up liars" he says
OF course, he is an enemy of joy
smiles, dreams, air castles and child,
ren. What a hard, hard man.
We have in mind, fair haired lad
who believed in Santa Claus for many
years. He used to kneel before the
CRATE and send up his childish peti
tion, sure that 1t went straight TO the
throne Of good and great st. Nick
and he was very happy. Often he
wrote to this mysterious friend Oi
chilCIOOd.
Once he asked for a violin, which
he did not receive, and later the post
man left this letter for him:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

Office Chief Quartermaster Denver
colo, December Is, 1905 Sealed pro-
Dosals in triplicate will be received
here until II a. m, January Is, 1906,
for disinterring remains of officers,
enlisted men and civilians buried in
Did post cemetery at old Fort Sumner
New Mexico, and boxing and deliver
ing same at nearest railroad station
for shipment to the Santa Fe, n, NJ,
National Cemetery. U. S. reserves
the right to reject or accept any or all
bids or any part thereof. Information
furnished on application to this office.
Envelopes to be marked Proposal for
iisinterrments.
c. A. II. McCAULEY,
Chief QuaTtermaster
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
MORE IN THE ARIZONA NOUN
TAINS NOW THAN EVER BE.
FORE,

1t is reported that two feet of snow
fell at Prescott the other night, and
from all parts of northern Arizona
and in the mountains adjacent to the
Salt river valley, come stories of an
unprecedented snowfall. There is
now said to he more snow on the
watersheds of the Salt and Verde
rivers than there has been within the
memory of the Oldest prospectors and
cattlemen.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
A Fearful Fate.

II is a fearful fate to have TO en-
dure the terrible torture Of piles. 81
can Iruthtully say" writes Henry
Colson. Of MasOnyille. Iowa. that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud-
ing Plies, Bucklins Arnica Salve is
the best cure made. Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries; 25c at all
druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
New Tailor Shop.

A. ]. Morelli. the well known tailor
has reopened a tailor shop on North
First street, where he is ready 70
clean, press and repair ladies' and
gents clothing. Suits made 10 order
Patronage Of former customers solicu
ed
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
Give Your Stomach Rest.

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and
give the stomach rest. You can't eN-
oect that weak stomach will regain
'ts strength and get well when It is
compelled TO do the full work that a
sound stomach should do. You
wouldn't expect a sick horse TO get
well when it IS compelled TO do a full
lays work every day Of the week
Nodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dt
-estant and digests the food regard
less Of the condition Of your st0macl
Relieves Indigestion Be'ching Sour
stomach, and all stomach disorders
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
ROCK AND RYE
LIQUOR DEALERS CAN KEEP
COMPOUND FOR CERTAIN
CASES WITHOUT SPECIAL IL
CEkSE.

The following decision. just REM
derad by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue j. w. Nerkes, at the request
OF Collector II. p. Bardshar, for the
district of New Mexico and Arizona,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
Herels Your chance-

Victor Talking Machine Records re-
ducei at Learnard & Lindemaun S.
10-in. records, formerly 81, now t0c
12-in. records. S1.5O, 81.
Make your selections now.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
North Pole, Dec. 20.

My Dear Little Lad:
got your good letter | read it,
every word, and want TO tell you
that l like you. You are good and
kind. Some day you will grow up IL
be fine man. You love your father
and mother and the brothers and SIS
ters. You keep on trying 10 do right.
and love you for it. | would rather
not send you a violin There Is but
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15
HluH-CLAss ORCHESTRA.
STREET PARADE MOOT

Concert at 1880 p. 10.
Prices-5Oc 75c and 81.
Seats on sale Friday, December IS.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

Try a Citizen want ad for results.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

ONE MERRY JINGLE IN THE
ENTIRE PERFORMANCE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

Dancing That is Graceful.
Refreshing Coon Songs.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-12-15

GOOD LOOKING COLORED GIRLS,
THAT SING BEAUTIFULLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
By Associated Press.

New York. Dec. 13.-United States
Senator John F. Dryden. of New Jer-
sey, president of the Prudential Life,
again testified before the Insurance
Investigation Committee today. He
gave reasons for favoring FEDERAL sup
ervision of insurance companies
through a national insurance depart
ment.
The tendency Of holders Of indus
trial policies in the Prudential and
Metropolitan Life Companies to lapse
was inquired into in detail by Attor-
ney Hughes, for the committee. Mr..
Dryden declared this was regrettable
both for the companies and for the
insured, bat said that Industrial in
surance, even with the high rates and
tendency to lapse, was the greatest
economic force now operating in this
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

st. Petersburg, Tuesday evening
Dec. 1.-TWO messengers VINO lust
arrived from Riga today. having
walked one hundred ana thirty miles
TO catch train at POlaca. confirm the
report that a provisional government
has been set up iu LavOnia and saw
that many troops have gone over to
the insurreCtiOnists. Divna fort. com
handing Riga harbOr. is in their D0s-
session and the governor and other
Russian officials are prisoners.
The messengers say the provisional
government exercises authority
throughout LivOnia and part of Court.
land and that there is a general uD-
rising of native peasants. who are
travelling i'm armed bands. attackine
estates and driving OF or killing the
owners.
Some owners have organized volun-
teer battaliOns 90 protect their prod
erty as the authorities are powerIess
to aid, but a majority are fleeing in
terror. Russian officials are being ex-
PEELED from the provinces ana many
have been killed I'm she streets. There
is a reign Of terror at Riga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE IS
FORMED
New Organization in New York to
Garry on Work of Munich
pal League.
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 13.-AnnOuncement
was made at the MunicipaI Owner
ship League headquarters last ni9ht
that the organization would extend
its work throughout the state and
country under the name of the indie
pendence League. Supreme Court
Justice Slower. on application of
Thomas Gillerman. yesterday signed
the articles of Incorporation of the
league.
The petition, among other things
states that the object for which the
league is formed is voluntarily to oh.
tain and promote by educational
means and political action such legis
latiOn as will secure Independence
among electors. an administration OF
Government independent Of corporate
and cprrupting influences and the ap
plicatiOn Of public property to public
uses"
The eleven directors who signed the
petition for Incorporation are William
Randolph Hearst, Samuel Seabury
Thomas Gillerman. James G. Phelps
Stokes. c. Augustus HavHand. Max +
Shamsen. Melvin G. Palliser, join
Ford. Clarence q. Shearn and Bird S
COler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
NO DATE SET FOR
THE HAGUE
MEETING
All Efforts to Arrange Peace Con-
ference Suspended for the
Time being.

Washington. Dec. 13.-The state de-
partment has been informed mat Jhe
effort to arrange a date for the feas-
sembling of The Hague conference mas
been suspended for the time being,
and it is now believed to be impOssl-
bic for the second conference to meet
early next year, as was once expected.
The delay does not arise from any IN
disposition on the part or the great
powers to accept the Russian emper-
Or's invitation but simply because an
important feature of the program can
not be agreed upon until the govern
meut of Switzerland has acted. Ihat
government some time ago issued IN
vitations to the powers to send dele
gates to a convention to assemble at
Berne to consider amendments to the
Red Cross convention. The tirst
Hague conference considered some
topics apDertaining to that convention
and in addition it suggested a number
of kindred topics for consideration al
! the next Hague conference. Some OF
the governments invited to attend the
second conference at The Hague have
made the point that they are thus con
+ IEOnIeu Win LllE Nooo4DA-ANf oA D0LL1
Obliged to twice consider the same line
( Of subjects relating to Red Cross meth
I DDS, and il mas been suggested thai
I The Swiss government withdraw its
/ invitations to the Independent confer
ence at Berne or that Red Cross mat
: tiers be excluded from the second
/ Hague conference. The Swiss govern
ment has so far shown no disposition
to abandon its projected conference
and the effort to fix a date for the sec
ond Hague conference is consequently
suspended
Some indications Of a purpose on the
/ part of one or two Of the powers t.
have details of the program for The
] conference arranged in advance by ne
I gOtiatiOn are regarded here as threat
ening an indefinite pOstpOnement o
! the conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
WlTTE HAS FIGHTING
CHANCE FOR VICTORY

st. Petersburg. Tuesday morning
Dec. 12.-(ViaEydtkuhnen. Dec 49,
The restoration Of cable cOmmunica.
ttOns with points abroad yesterday
lasted only a few hours. Before mid-
night it was reported that the cable
was cut and that dispatches must
again be forwarded by courier via the
German frontier Nevertheless the
outlook is clearing. The government
is breathing freer with lighting
chance that Premier White VIII yet
be able to steer mis- way through the
rocks which beset his path. The
threat of a general strike fin the im-
mediate future has disappeared and
the telegraph strike not being sup
ported is going TO pieces in spite of
the wild appeals Of the union tO stand
firm.
At Moscow the Ge-uD remains COM
plete, but at many other places CON-
munication has been re-ODened. al
though I'm a precariOus fashion. as em-
plOyes of both the telegraph and post
al services who were discharged bv
the wholesale for refusing t0 work
are cutting the wires wherever DO is
possible to do so. The real leaders
Of the wOrkmen and other DrOletariat
organizations, realizing fully their
weakness and lack Of preparation for
a decisive struggle have carried the
day over the hOt-headed strikers and
have easily convinced the majority
that it would be an irretrievabIe blum
I der to prostitute what they regard as
/ the supreme instrument for forging a
free nation by using &c for a minor "a
80"
private individuals. Iu registering tlis
< decision they placed themselves on
/ record "to continue the organization
and equipment of the fghung leglons
which The old president Krusfalen be-
gan. thus virtually furnishing the
government with evidence conhrmlng
z its charges that articles Of the Grim
inal code prohibiting participation TN
I a associations. the object of which is
/ armed revolt. and the punishment for
which is death, have been
+ violated by the strikers head
+ organization. It SIS likely. how
ever. that the government OH
Order 20 discount attempts to her0iz7
+ n Krustalen. win simply charge him
with the appropriation OF Che funds
Of the wOrkmen I'm using Them in
founding a socialist paper. which the
government claims can be subs-an-i-
sted.
The wOrkmen counsel terlav
sent a demand % Count Witte f0f ne
+ release OF 81. Kurstalef. Later the
workmen's delegates called on Pro-
curator Kamishansky and demanded
his release. but the procurat0r refre-
Cd bluntly. saving that the case must
be tried fin court. To this th spokes-
men Of the deIezation REPLIED
"Then we win declare general
strike
'It win not release him Of the whole
world strikes answered the procu-
atOr.
Z NJ. Krustaief is understood 90 BE-
CONTINUED on second PHgSl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
JOHN S. BEARD, CANDIDATE
FOR THE STATE SENATE

torial district Of the state OF Florida,
in the democratic primary of 1905.
My position upon all public qUes-
tons is too well known TO the roters
OF this county to require any enlarge
ment / adhere now, as always
have. ana always shall 10 democra tic
principles and to democratic policies.
Insisting that public Office is a pub
lie trust If I am nominated and elect
ed to the state senate, i viii cOnscien-
li0usly give TO the people Of my state
and county nay very best services. un-
hsmpered by pledge or obligation to
o. prejudice against any individual,
corporation, faction. ring. association
OF clique.
/ solicit the support of my fellow
democrats in the primary.
Respectfully.
JOHN S. BEARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
Both Congressman kSssh Leader
ship from Many Points.
GENTLEMEN FROM FLORIDA AND
MISSOURI HAVE LIVELY SET TO
WITH DEMOCRATIC LEADER
DURING WHICH SOME SHARP
LANGUAGE IS UsED-WlLLIAMs
SEVERELY ARRAicNED.

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Dec. H. WASH
Democratic linen for amusement
ihr Republicans as John Sharpe
Williams. the minority leader, put Dc
/ Nondav. occupied the attention OF the
house more than four hours tolay.
The result was a defy thrown Gt the
minority leader By Nr Lamar, of Flor
ida. and another by Mr. Shacheford,
SO Missouri
The complaint of both arose from
frr failure of Nr Williams 20 recon-
mend The appointment of either as a
uenber Of the committee on inter
state ana foreien commerce. Both
MADE long speeches in which Wiz
Iamss leadership was assaled from
many pc.nls.
williams replied Co Lamar az length
and to- Snackie.Crd briefly. His de-
fense was that lurlng the last session
the Deuucrats on the committee divid-
ga and ~ deemed it necessary for the
good of the party and the country that
4 united minority report be made on
the subject of railroad rate legisla-
ton
Congressman lamar of Florida. Sc
cured recognition and reverted 70 the
question of committee appointments
hy which De was left of an important
committee on account of alleged disre
GARD oi party caucus rulings. Speak
ing of the leadership of Williams. o.
Mississippi. be said be would recog
nidf him as the party leader, but not
personally until she relieves me o.
the unjust charges made by him.
DIR williams defended his action IN
arranging the committees He said
that Mr. Lamar Ike his great uncle
"a O.. C.. Lamar. had superb egOtsm
Nr Williams said ne had not allowed
personalities 20 influence his actor
in public business. He had no low,
for Hearst who has been devoting hi.
newspapers 90 ~tearing me down
Mr.. Lamar, replying, said that Mr.
Williams had became angry durin'
the session because his colleagues
turned him down on the Miles amend
mcrt
Nr shackleford. who also failed e.
1n important committee appointment
said that oct Oh Missouri eve hav.
raised the CRY OF down with th'
bosses." and that the wishes of hi
constituents were more 10 him thar
the leadership of ar Williams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
DAMAGE BY SEWER
GAS EXPLOSION
By Associated Press

Chicago. Dec. 13.-One boy was
slightly injured, windows at the We'll
lngton and Stanford hotels were
shattered. and several hundred dol
lars WORTH Of electric wiring destroy
ell this morning by an explosion Of
sewer gas in the alley back of the We'll
lingtOn hotel at Jackson boulevard and
Wabash avenue. A teamster last
night dumped several tons of soft coal
into the electric light vault completely
blocking it, and choking up a vent for
the gas. "a number of guests in botn
hotels hastily left their rooms, but
the panic was slight and soon allayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
CHOICE
SCANDAL FOR
SALE
Uncle Of President Of Steel Trust
VIII Sell Information if
Public Demands 1t.

New York Dec 13-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Pitlsburg says:
j. B. Corey, uncle of William Ellis
Corey, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. ISSUED a remarkable
letter this afternoon addressed to The
Newspaper Reporters of Pittsburg."
i'm 81 ar. Corey tells of how his quiet
ife has been made miserable by the
demands upon him for information
about his nephew's affairs, and says
he has decided 20 make good use of
the additional Information he possess
es. Mr.. Corey tells in his letter of
having recently given $4,000 10 the
fund for the relief OF the suffering
Jews in Russia, and says that more
money is needed. He saws that, in.
asmuch as the public likes TO read
about scandal, they should be com
PEELED TO pay for It. He declares that
he has a number of letters which were
exchanged between himself and An
drew Carnegie, Charles NJ Schwat
and r. r. Corey, which he is ready to
hand over 10 the public for S100.0 600
the total amount TO be applied to thC
Hebrew relief fund
He does not care. he says. in what
sums the money is subscribed. OF
whether 80 Is made up by one individ
ual. one hundred, one thousand or q
hundred thousand. In giving the let
+ tiers to the public I'm consideration OF
1 the above mentioned amount, mr. Co
/ rey. saws ne win guarantee the contrib
utors "thai they VIII get their moneys
E worth. or their money win be refund
+ Cd"
mr. Corey was seen after he had is
sued the statement and declared b,
was I'm earnest about the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
CHANGES M
NAVAL SERVICE

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The transfer
81 the command OF tie new protected
cruiser Charleston from Capt Herbert
Winslow to- Commander Cameron MGR
WirsIoW, formerly naval aide 10 the
president. wa Occur at Norfolk about
December %. the formers orders for
detachment or that date having been
ISSUED. lnree days later Captain Wins
low Wil relieve Capt RAYMOND ~
Rodgers il command of the Kearsarra
rand the latter wil come to Washfng-
ton 1n speciai dug. preparatory to re-
neV'ng Captain SealCn Schroeder as
chief OF the once Of naval intelligence
when The latter goes to the command
az the new hatt.eship virginia
ORDERS have been issued for ~ as
sembinE oi the crew az the new has-
teshiD Rhode Island on board III. ~
calfinE ship Wabash. si Boston anil
from the crew az the VIRGINIA = ~
navy yard 50 Norfolk Both sains
.riu b. commissioned in the sr-i-o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
.HUMMEL TRIAL
HAS BEGUN IN
NEW YORK
Prominent Attorney Charged With
Conspiracy in Noted Dodge
Morse Divorce Case.

New York. Dec 13.-Abraham H..
Hummel. one of the most prominent
attorneys in New York, was placed on
trial today on the charge Of conspiracy
and subonation Of perjury in cOnnec-
ton with the DOdge-MOTse divorce case
When court adjourned only four Jurors
had been secured.
During the argument today Assist
ant District Attorney Rand asserted.
that efforts had been made by the
other side" to kill the DOdge-Morse
important witnesses against Hummel
Rand said it was necessary to guard
Dodge constantly
The conspiracy and perjury charges
were made after an investigation by
District Attorney jerome, Of allega-
tons that the courts had been used in
an improper manner i'm an effort to
procure an annullment of the decree
of divorce obtained by Mrs. Clemence
Dodge against Charles r. Dodge. After
this divorce Mrs. Dodge was married
TO Charles w. Morse. a capitalist Of
this city, who is very prominent in
banking and steamship affairs. The
real object of the desire to obtain an
annullment of the Dodge divorce was
sail to be to thereby invalidate the
marriage Of Mrs. Dodge and Morse.
Why it was sought to invalidate this
marriage has never been definitely
learned, but the most sensational sto-
ries have been in circulation on the
subject, the most persistent being that
a declaration Of invaHdity instead of
a divorce was desired in order that
another marriage might take place
with a wealthy member Of the Roman
Catholic church under the rites Of that
church.
Hummel appeared in the preceding
as attorney for Charles F. Dodge and
presented a claim by Dodge that he
never was properly served with the
summons in Mrs. Dodge's suit; that he
was not represented by counsel at the
trial and that he knew nothing OF the
matter until ne was served with a
certificate of the decree. Former Jus
tice Furstman then cane into the case
as counsel for Mrs Morse. and the le
gal proceedings continued up to the
point where. on January IA. 1904 the
] D0dge-MOrse annullment was entered
( in the supreme court Then an attor
/ ney named Sweetzer. who had served
the papers on Dodge and who had
+ been at work on the case 10 save his
+ professional reputation, discovered
letters from Dodge to Mortimer Rugel
also an attorney, saying he dodge
/ had been served with papers in a dl
7 v0rce suit and authorizing Ruger ID
I act as his attorney. Ruger had rliet
/ before the latter proceedings Dodge
) was a. once indicted for perjury. and
I after a long and bitter legal battle was
i brought back from Houston. Texas. 4
member Of HummeIs law firm reDre
/ sented Dodge In Texas, In his effort.
/ TO prevent eZtradition TO New York
After Dodge was brou ght back her.
he made a statement in which h. ac
4 cused Hummel Of having dictated f,
him the false AFFIDAVIT. He said hi
had been plentifullv supplied witt
money, the source Of which he did no
question, and that all efforts TO Ore
vent his return TO New York wer
made under the direction Of Hummel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY HIS OWN AUTO

san Francisco. Dec. 13.-JOhn r
Baird. capitalist snd clubman of
this city. was killed last night Or the
automobile in which he was rtoing
falling on him and crushing him TO
death.
Nr. Baird had started on trip %
san Mateo accompanied by Miss Ruby
Nel. the adopted daughter Of John
Nef. of sonora. When near the Twin
neak something went wrong with the
auto and Miss Nell got out Of the ma
chine for him TO hx it when ID over
turned and fen over elm. landing at
he bottom with Mr. Baird beneath &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
PERKINS NOW OUT or
THE NEW YORK LIFE

New York, Dee. 13.-George W. Per
kins rendered his resignation as Vice
President and chairman of the Finance
Committee Of the New York Life to.
day and same was accaptah by the
trustees. Perkins is succeeded as
vice president by Alexander E. Orr,
president of the New York City
Rapid Transit Commission and rs
Chairman of the Finance Committee
by John Clahin, the head of H. B. Olaf
lin and Company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
j. NJ. GEARlN GETS
MITCHELL'S SEAT

Salem. Oregon. Dec. 13.-Govcrnor
Chamberlain to-day announced the
appointment of John d. Gearin, OF
Portland. TO succeed the late Senator
John III. Mitchell as United States
senator. Gearin IS democrat and
has the endorsement u the democrat
ic party as web as of the staunchest
republicans in the state. The ap-
pointee win SIX until March 1907, un-
less his tensure OF 0mCe IS sooner
dlded by the legislature. Gearin was
born I'm Oregon in 1851 ana has been
a member of the Oregon legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
PEABODY PRESIDENT
OF THE MUTUAL LIFE

New York, Dec. 13.-Charles A. Pea
body was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
today. His salary was fixed at $780,
600 per year. The salary of his pre-
ldecessor, Richard McCurdy, was $780,
OO0 Peabody will take Office on Jan
uary first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
viii Go Into Democratic Primary
Of 1906 for Nomination in
ESCamhia County.

Hon. John S. Beard issues the fol
lowing announcement Of his candidacy
for state senator from the second dis
trict, which comprises Escambia
county:
To the Decorate People Of Escambia
County.
I hereby announce TO the democratic
people Of Escambia county that I am
a candidate for the nomination 10 the
state senate from this. the 2nG, sena-