davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
DlSCRIMINATION AGAINST
FAMILIES CONDEMNED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated IFess.
BOSTON, May 19.-The common
council has adopted a resolution con-
demning discrimination by landlords
against families with children and i'll
viting the Legislature to take some
action in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Siberians Publish Their Wants

BY Associated Press.
CHITA, Siberia, May 19-The con-
gress of Buriate has petitioned the min
lister of the interior to permit the in
PRODUCTION of the Mongolian language
in the schools and the publication of a
newspaper in the Mongolian language
They also ask to be officially denom-
mated Buddhists and not Lamaists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
ABANDONED AUToBoAT
FOUND OFF SARINA ISLAND

by Associated IreSS.
PARIS, May 19.-The autoboat,
Quand-Meme, owned by Duke de Ca
zes, which was abandoned May Ia, dur
ing the storm which overlook the auto
boats racing from Algiers to Toulon,
has been found off the coast of the
Island of Sarina, She was only
slightly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
Bomb Carrier Identified

The man who was carrying the bomt
has now been identified as a Polish
shoemaker named Dobrowolski, a
member of the violent section of the
Socialists, latest reports stating that
the detectives were in the act of ar
resting Dobrowolski when the bomb
exploded and all three were killed. A
revolver and bundle of papers were
found in Dobrowolskrs pockets.
Many arrests have been made since
the explosion and the police are now
busy making domiciliary searches.
1t is stated that Governor General
Maximovitch recently received an
anonymous letter threatening that, as
he had allowed men, women and chill
dren to be shot down on May day, he
himself would be killed, with his wife
and children, the writer adding that
even remaining within the castle would
not save them from that fate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
TRlBILcox CONVICTED OF
NUMBERING HIS WIFE

NEVADA CITY, May 19.-William
j. Tribilcox who murdered his wife at
Grass Valley, March IA, was found
guilty of murder in the first degree by
a jury tonight. The jury was out only
40 minutes. Tribilcox will be sentenced
May "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
LEADING MASON KILLS
HIMSELF IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

9y H7aVVIHVVU EN7''
CHICAGO, May 19.-Archibald Nc
Lellan, prominent in Masonic circles,
committed suicide by shooting today
in am office on the nineteenth floor OF
the Masonic temple. Ill health was
the reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
DEATHS OF THE DAY
MarohlOuess Of Waterbury, London

Marehioness of Waterbury, London
BY Associated Press.
LONDON, May 19.-Christiana,
marchloness of Waterford, mother of
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford,
died today. She was a daughter of the
late Col. Charles Powell Leslie, M. p.
Mrs. Louise Southworth, Cleveland, o.
BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1O.-Mrs.
Louise Southworth, well known in the
womans suffrage movement, is dead
here. aged "A years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
CARNEGIE MAKES GIFT
TO WELLESLEY COLLEGE
BY Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 19.-The Herald will
say tomorrow that Andrew Carnegie
has made gift of $125,OOO for a new
library for Wellesley college, condi-
tional on the college raising an equal
amount.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20

lu. Gar Of Russia may not smoke Las
Palnlas eigaTs. but he ought to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
JOHN " YOUNG SUES
FOR AN ACCOUNTING

New York. Aug, lS,--Au action was
brought In the United states court in
this city today by John W. Young. pro-
motcr Of the former United states
Shlpbullding company demanding Of
the Mercantile Trust company of this
city an accounting Of securities ~ the
shlpbuilding company amounting 10
$50 9Si.O0O MI Young alleges In his
complaint that the trust company held
those securities ms trustee subject to
his orders, He declares that be- depos-
tied them IN June, 1902 IN the form OF
stocks and bonds, and that the trust
company was 20 distribute them IN
payment for the stock OF great ship
building plants which were TO comprise
the United states shipbu,dIng COM
pauy. An the undistrIbuted securities,
Mr.. Young alleges, we're to be held In
trust for him. The distribution was
made among the owners Of the various
properties he declares, but he has been
unable to discover what amount re-
mains subject TO his order He AYERS
also that the stock was wrongfuly dis
tributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

per capita to the III consumed in
America I'M France Zone OF those
Wue-produclug countries where tray
oIprs assure a. there is no drunken
ness" there were consumed 25I gale
Ions Of Wine per capita, and more
spirits than in Germany nearly twice
3s much as On the United states.
a local option election was held a
short time ago iu am eastern state
Two men travelled eIghy miles - dee
post their ballots They had couylc-
tious ON the duties and privileges of
citizenship. They both voted against
the saloons and no-lIoense carried by
two votes On the town,
The saloon business never takes "a
vacation Summer ana winter are alike
to the traffic Of souls.
Hon Joseph W. FOLK governor Of
Missouri recently said IN O. public ado
dress,
There is an old tale Of 20 king who
caused magnificent palace To- be- ere
cotad as the abode of his majesty and
power stone by stone the structure
grew ana the heart of the king swcllcd
with pride, one morning the structure
Was found to be ruins, hardly one stone
stood upon another What great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
SENT INTERNAL
MACHINE BY MAIL.
0ne Was Addressed to Jacob Il.
Scbifi and Other to the
GuggenheimS
they LOOKED SUSPICIOUS.
Clerks Thought That They We're Dan.
g'roas aud Accordingly Took Pre-
cautions Before Opening Them.

Ne" York. Aug. 1g.-An explosive
I''s'sa capable Of causing death was
tnl 20 Jacob X, schift, the banker, to-.
oaY O., 'ha Office of Kuhn, Loeb & COM
I'nN or which he is a member Mr..
'.a'H Was ot Bar Harbor today and
"".' me machine. inclosed in a wood
on D6E about slx inches long. was re.
,., "l gus Office, clerks Immediately
r.r. j., To- .He police. AT first the police
Nm, mat the affair was a Joke,
,',.. Nv. ,D..r Investigation by am expert
tI,t-.t me presence OF 81 grains OF a
l.. .-'Ne powder and two 80 CALI
T.. l'..a cartridges. Arranged so as
lorlr N''a charge merely by ordinary
~ ''..- 'I the package was a cylinder
t,a paper lying In contact with
nv g'e powder and several matches
d..., I.sH of this powder would have
.-.l lne cartridges which had
rg5- carefully filed at the Illuminating
tt. Lt]d slugs We're packed inside
,s. o'Oe'a evidently 10 make the dis
,g sr moro dangerous.
q, .',.s0out the machine there was
n, ..s sallrotou 20 insure the flash
r,. .H. VI the matches reaching the
r1r. The whole mechanism was
q, t.. under a newspaper warming
,"h. street quotations.
ut', '.hlH was one Of the delegation
p|..i recently visited NJ. Witte. the
i.r... envoy az Portsmouth In the in
'' VI me Jews IN Russia.
hHr. ".N internal machine ragem-
r... D.dL sent 10 Jacob II. gchlN was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
FINAL PROTOCOL
TUESDAY MORNING
p,,,, ENJOYS Will Then Meet in
All Probability for the
Last Time.
FAILURE OF THE CONFERENCE.
p,..ldeot Roosevelt Making 2 tluaI
Effort to Bring the Two Countries
10 AmicabIe Terms

n Auo ts-At mid
Portsmouth ~ H. aus ''' az - 49,.
,igbt Asst Secy. PIERCE was hurIleuly
u.t f, the hotel wentworth. where
'l'''' ,,.s AWAITING him from the
~. immediately wrote u
,,rrtbv reply. Later he was called 10
..,..r,pb instrument and for half
me '9''7'.',., .,,r , ,,r,ors.tio, Ia.
an hon. ..'.,.v ,, w" ,ras,dent ,,bo u,ss
telegraph WIN i',,s H. ,,',rs M E,,stor
al the o..',' GU" va ''''
Bay. ,a..h pa Mn the teleglaphia con-
wrsaton WIN we aS. ttoa'S So,o, iI ' N,t
and MI ne" tI 49,, 80 ,,ir,,
a1iou'D''..' hayorJ tbat declined to
home OF, ,,.s,,",t
make ".' s,-, yon rotbipgp he said ia
al The anxious ''' ''' '0' 90 '''' '''
plpa. Aa"' .
.A ~ II ,ro "a rho
ForI'."'" Il r.,.,,' a.. I,.l.o,,
Associated ''a' a.. ,..,
Chat iD. p.. W. ". ~ i... ,..,. ~, ,,
yeHauoN wiz" 'I, Dilt1,..,. a. w. va, a.,
range No.. OH. ,r i ,.r'sti-,,, 4, r,s,.,,1
oyster b1l' 'u r',' ~, i,'.,,i,,,
stood % I' "'',''' ,,' p ~ 80
WITH tn, J'' ,gsl 'i','Vs'' ""3
fSo MI' l.'o3 1. ,.u, ,",r, ~, s,,
prepared q, ...n. ,",,t,i.s 40 ,,,,,
dl.e ih' "'''''N ''''''''- ' ''''
Nan'. -
~ II Ar,, IS NJ no
portsmouth, -. l's '',.'I',.,i'. III
Martens n'' " .,.,.t,. ,S
e1peela Oo"' W. ,rtt t.t,..
c)1c'.'.I 20. g'''' Cote, ''a -,
he l''.1. ,." a.. 49,, '7 ,,..,.,
hop5' '' ID. '''' W. '''' ''' ''''''- ''''
week. -
u....n ~ II ,ur &c NJ
fo.'SI'i.''.' t.,-, ..i,i,,oa ~, AT wiz
F4.eog ".a u-',, ' ,'r, ''r a., C,,I
Ml,n 'nl 80 s-,. ',ra,o5,,,,,,o,, .t
russian I.o.",o' iva ''''''''''''''' ''
lua'-.s '''..''..--
o..,.. p... Au, te pr,si5,,t
81, Vy'.,If. 1,i, ,',gi,or t,d,,. ,.,s
hoos.' it.-.' D''' ,,.,,n ',U,,,,dio.,si,. .,n
NaIo" N 49, ,,,,..io, iot a. i,,o,,,
.'1,a i''' i..,.sI,,ti,I ra,',cs.,t,t i,,, in
10 DC II" s " t,n.,,..o ,,,.,, ~
wv, ''g,'' ..,I. his So,i,tb ,.,gi7 to tbo
..,.. .,, f.'. 49,, - - and a., sS Wv,
p.y'u,' '' q, .,i po"s,,,, ,''s .,'',i,r-o,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Vocal and Instrumental Concert salt
air sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Vocal and instrumental c0n.0r. Sa.'-
air. sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Elendish Suffering

"a often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin, VIM.
Bedell, Of Flat Rock. Mich, says; II
have used Buoklen's Arnica salve, for
Ulcers Sores and Cancers, IL Is the
scalds, 25c at y, c NJ. I. Drug Dept.
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Gar Announces the Grant to the
People Of a National Cen
sultatiye Assembly
70 Be READ IN THE CHURCHES.
Today poclmeut is to be Given to the
People simultaneously All Over
The Empire.

St. Petersburg Aug. le--Emperor
Nicholas hos today announced the
80. -, r,,,..,,.-f.
s'"'N '' 'h' Peop'e Vi I"sS'" VI " ma
tioual consultative assembly TO be
formed by elected representatives from
tbo ,.b,io nj PUGET, Tho immortal
'"'pe
manifesto WHICH l7 puDIlshea slIHu''
tancousIy here and at Moscow and
which win be read I'm All the churches
,.- Is..-1 .. r,....L.s 60
VI 'Hl empire ~ uN'9" az l1'''''oi W.
day and is as follows.
THE empire of Russia is formed and
otropgtbooa5 bv tbo indoetrictlble SOL
,5.... ...,., 49,. ......,,
''"'''' WI '"' emperor wa" Ni0 P''P'0
ana OF the people with the emperor
This concord Of emperor and people rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
Cleanup Prices on Hand.
kerChiefS and NeCkWear.

stocks n linen, Swiss aud hccs-vorth from 25c TO
g 10 yard HALE pRIcEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
POWER RESERVED.

we reserve 10 ourselves entirely the
care OF pcrfrCting the organization Of
the gosudarstvcunaia douma. and when
the course of events shall have shown
the necessity for changes correspond
Ing completely TO the needs OF tho
times and the welfare Of the empire
we shall not fail 10 give at the proper
moment the necessary directions,
I'VE are convinced that those who
shall have been elected by The conf
dence Of the whole people and who viii
thus be called upon 10 participate in
the legislative work Of the govern
ment viii show themselves I'm the eyes
of all Russia TO be worthy of the I'M
peral trust in the virtue Of which they
have been invited 10 cooperate In this
great work and that i'm perfect har-
mouy with other institutions and au-
thorities of the state established by u.s.
they VIII contribute prontabl- and
zealously 10 our labors for the we'll
being of our common mother Russia,
and for the strengthening OF the unity
the security ana the greatness OF the
empire, as well as for the tranquility
and prosperity OF the people.
"lu invoking the blessing Of the Lord
on the labors of the institutions estab-
lshed by u.s. and with uushakablc COM
ildcnCe lu the grace of God and in the
iufallibiIity Of the great historical des-
TIMES reserved by divine providence for
our beloved fathcrland we firmly hope
that, with the help Of God Almighty
and with the combined efforts Of all
her sons Russia viii emerge triumph
ant from the trying ordeals through
which she Is now passing and viii he
born again in the strength. the Ereat-
ness and the glory of her history, ok
tending through a thousand years,
Given at Peterhof this nineteenth
day Of August. In the year of grace
1905, and the eleventh year OF our
reign NICHOLAS"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

ing to have imprinted its insignia up-
 on 1t. Now darlint. I'm going to sing you an oId-fashioned Irish nursery song" Little Margaret smiled up at her.
 and with one small fist tightly clasped
 on the others great rough one. pre-
 pared to listen.
 As the crooning continued, its inter- minable length produced drowsiness. There was fluttering and an essaying, but the white lids would droop over the sweet blue eyes. A Heavenly smile appeared on the baby face. And
 little Margaret. in spite of her efforts.
 .drifted peacefully into the land of dreams.
 "Phwat do you think?" Mrs Mulli-
 gan began tentatively, T saw him to- day."
 Mrs. Re1evan, relieved her of the sleeping child and buried her face in its soft, golden curls.
 He wants to koom back. An he | looks mighty prospherous too. "A
 misunderstanding he says, buff you | would forgive"
 She never forgot the look on the
 white face, as 1t slowly upreared itself from the mass of tumbled curls. Forgive" she cried brokenly. and IHon ds thS chiues peBih tHoH pediiHB | the door opened and closed noiselessly,
 and Mrs. Mulligan slipped quietly out. moment later a handsome, white faced man stood on the threshold. His | ans were outstretched His voice
 pleading. Its tones mingled vibrating ly with the music of the chimes. Let us begin the New Year togeth- CT, Margaret" he said humbly. "To- gether-dear.". The child on her knee stirred restless | ly. She quietly reached out her hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02

Efficient handling and shooting the rifle is absolutely necessary to suc- cessful warfare and rifle practice IS gaining greatly in favor in this State In the 1st Infantry there are ranges at Mobile, Dothan and Fort De- posit, and these companies have de- veloped some crack shots among their officers and men. The target material has been supplied by the Government to other organizations and they can not devote their spare time with more benefit to the service than in rifle practice.
 Congressman Wiley introduced a bill last year to provide for the estab- lishment of rifle ranges in each Con- gressional District, and a bill has just been prepared by the Secretary of War and introduced in this Congress providing for an annual allowance of s1, ,000.0O for the establishment of rifle ranges throughout the country.
 The bill further provides:
 First. For the training in rifle practice such citizens belonging to clubs as desire to become efficient in craftsmanship.
 Second. For the institution and equipment of proper shooting gall leries.
 Third. For the organization, con- struction, equipment and maintenance of suitable national target ranges to be used by clubs and by the army and navy and Marine Corps and National Guard.
 Fourth. For the issuance of ammu- milton to schools and clubs under regulations to be prescribed by the National board for promotion of rifle practice and approved by the Secre- tary of War, not exceeding one rifle to each ten male members thereof, fif- teen years of age or over; bonds for the proper care and return of arms to be given under the direction of the Secretary of War.
 Fifth. For the issue with the rifles of five hundred rounds of ammuni- tion per piece, and for the issue there after each year not exceeding fifty rounds of ammunition for each quali- fication as marksman under rules pre- scribed by the National board and ap- proved by the Secretary of War.
 Among laws suggested to the dis cretion of the Secretary of War as part of the military code for each State. the following are made as part of the duty of the Adjutant General of each State:
 First. He shall keep a register of S~AN eiO oiAASCAo Ol tHt UllilIld or the State, and keep in his office all rec ords and papers required to be kept and filed therein. and make a report en or before the 31st day of December In each year to the Governor, includ- ing a detailed statement of all the ex- pendftures for military purposes for that year.
 Second. He shall, at the expense of the State. when necessary, cause the military law. the general regulations of the State. and Articles of War of the United States, to be printed, in- dexed and bound in proper and com pact form and distributed to the com missioned officers, sheriffs, clerks of boards of supervisors, and county treasurers of this State at the rate of one copy to each; and to each com missioned officer and headquarters he shall issue one copy of the necessary textbooks and of such annual reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
AT THE RINGING
 OF THE CHIMES
A NEW YEARS STORY.
BY MARY MORRIS.

BY MARY MORRIS. Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pub.
 Col
 The man behind the little half-moon window in the 'Tmpecunious Loan Off, flee" glanced at the pathetically old fashioned peculiarly carved brooch he held in his hand, and with a swift but fleeting look into the sweet face framed in the window. dropped his eyes suddenly, and exclaimed in business like tone. three dollars"
 'Very we'll" The words were so quietly spoken, so low, the man scarce ly heard. Three dollars" he repeat ed again in a slightly raised voice, and was rewarded by a nod in the affirma- tive, as he again absorbed In that fleeting glance the beauty and sadness of the young face before him.
 'Tt is the very last thing I had to pawn" the woman murmered as she sped swiftly homeward through the snowy streets. What the future will bring-I dare not think"
 The crowd that Jostled and pushed her hither and yon was a good-natured crowd. elated and cheered by some Di- vine thought of the approaching New Year.
 Inhaling some of its spirit, the wom- an quickened her steps. and stopped pantingly at last in front of a decided ly squalid-looking house in a poverty stricken quarter of the city.
 'Ill get the things first" she smiled falntly, and when she ascended the stairs a little later her arms were fill ed with sundry mysterious packages, topped by one great paper parcel, from which protruded some frivolously some toothsome Chocolate Eclairs and other dainties. interspersed here and there by New Years candies of variously colored hues.
 Was she much trouble. Mrs. MulI- ! ganf' she asked. as in response to her | knock a door to the left of the dark hall was thrown open, and a frowsy1, betouselad head thru6t forth.
 An is that you. Mrs. Relevan Shure I'm glad you kem home. No, ma'am she wasn't the sloightest troub- le-not the sloightest."
 Mama" called a sweet, childish voice, as a little white-robed figure bounded forward Ooh, what lots O nice things you got. Can we have a party, tomorrow. mama, an can stay up tonight and hear the chimes ring?''
 First. supper. darling. and then I'll see."
 She sat a dainty table-such a ta-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
BY D. W. s1crvER.

I concerning the militia as the Governor | may direct.
 This duty has been already perform. ed in this State and the laws com. piled have been found to be of greai value and assistance to the officers who are applying for commissions and have to be examined before the ex- amining boards.
 The organization of a signal corps in this State is being agitated and in consequence the recent order of the War Department in relation thereto will be read with much interest. In the signal corps branch of the service in the National Guard no settled plan of organization has been apparent in many Sates, the corps being evolved as necessity has demanded. ss
 In the army the regular establish ment now authorized comprises 1,212 enlisted men of the various grades. There Is no standard of organization for company in time of peace. In time of war the field service regula- tions prescribe the following:
 One captain, three lieutenants. three master signal electricians, one first ser geant, one quartermaster sergeant twenty sergeants (first class), forty sergeants, ten corporals. seventy-four privates, four cooks Total, four of- ficers, 153 enlisted men.
 For service in time of war it Is de- sired that the volunteer companies con- form to this plan of organization, but in time of peace the following Is sug- gested:
 One captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant. five frst-class ser geants. ten sergeants, ten corporals thirty first-class prfvates, twenty second class privates Total, three of- ficers, seventy-five enlisted men.
 The minimum strength of company is placed at thirty men.
 It has been recently remarked by an army officer that a company which did not average 75 per cent. of it's en- rollment in attendance upon the week. ly drills of the organization is below standard and in need of some drastic action to bring about a change for the better.'
 This average is very high and far beyond the mark reached by the com panies in the Alabama National Guard How many of the companies are en. listed up to the authorized strength And 1t may also be asked how many companies have a regular attendance upon the monthly drills, etc, of 50 pel cent. of its membership? The captain of a company should require his mer to attend upon each of his prescribed meetings and exact from them good and sufficient excuse for failure to do so. It Is a fact that in many of the organizations in this State 1t is a diff ficult matter to get the requisite mum. Der or in parliamentary phrase 6 quorum present at each of the company drills. Whose fault is It? Is it not entirely within the power of the com manding officer to compel the attend ance of his men upon his stated meet ings? Then he must enforce the rules and regulations or his men will soor fall short of their duty and the organi- zation become woefully inefficient. It is essential to efficiency that the men should attend the company meet ings and if they do not the company should disband at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
Last Century Prophet.

Exchange.
 That the Japanese would one day be rulers of the ocean coasts of Asia is the prediction made almost a cen- tury ago in the book of a Russian naval observer. whose prophecy seems not unlikely of fulfllment at the present time, says The London Mail
 In 1911 Captain Vasil Golawin of the Russian navy, was instructed to cruise among the coral archipelagoes of the Pacific to ascertain which of these were inhabited by the Japanese, and accordingly he set sail from Odessa in the Diana. arriving some two months later off the coast of Yezo.
 Only one or two copies of Captain Golawin's book are extant, one of them being in the library of the Winter Palace at St. Petersburg. Published in 1875. Captain Golawin's Captivity in Japan" throws an interesting light upon the physical and moral charac- teristics of the Japanase nation at & time when little, if anything, definite was known by Europeans-particula in Russia-of the traits of the Mongo- Han island people. The author says:
 T praise the Japanese for their skill They will one day be. probably, rulers of the ocean coast of Asia. And what can Russia do, being so far away from this border? Should the Japanese in- troduce European civilization and Euro pean political systems, the Chinese would be obliged to do the same, and these two people could then give Europe another face.'
 certainly. with European models, Japan could build men-of-war very easily and man them quickly with brave soldiers. The population is peculiarly adaptable to naval requirements by reason of the insular position of the country The people comprehend easily, and given adequate instruction would supplant Europeans an naviga- tors.s