davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Mas WhirIed 10 Death.

ITHACA. n. ", Dee. q. Albert
Pleason was whirled TO his death near
here when his clothing caught in the
machinery of portable sawmill he
was running AT Dryden. The man was
whirled around the pulley shaft until
practically all of his clothing was torn
from his body He then dropped to the
floor unconscious and died an hour
later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Lots of Lese Majesty.

One hundred and twenty-five para.
graphs of the German statute book re-
late to the crime of lese majesty, that
is, Of making aspersions upon majes-
ty. and 900 volumes have been published
on the topic. Last year there were 1856
convictions for this offense, aggregating
4,09S years in prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Minister
Griscom. American diplomatic repre-
sentative at Tokyo who has arrived
here, confirmed the report that Ad-
miral Togo proposes to visit foreign
waters. He says that the admiral In
formed him of his intention TO take 4
japanese feet to England and the
United States next year. Admiral Togo
proposes to go via the Suez canal. but
is undecided as to what route he will
take in returning home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
SAVE Ia.s eoYsoN Banner Readers viii be Furnished With
SOLID GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN

Pore. Of
~osd. no. &c. .is"T ~"s' e'"'''"'
NOTHING cuRIsTAAs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

The fact that neither DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart
regulator and blood purifier, nor his
'Favorite Prescription tor weak, nerv-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
KAISER TAKES
Up A WE|CHTY
NEW PROBLEM
Special cable to The can.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Berlin at present
is making energetic efforts to shake of
the accusation of provincialism so often
leyeled against 1t.
One of the chief points in which the
German capital fails to equal it's great
European centers is the matter OF
dress. Several months ago the Kaiser
took the problem in hand and gave or
ders that, at frequent intervals, the
ater parties" should be held In the
Royal Opera-house and the Royal The
ater. No one of the male sex was al
lowed to enter these theaters without
being in evening dress, with a white
tie, and every woman had to appear de-
collete.
The enforcement OF this imperial
ukase led to some stormy scenes. The
officials of the Royal Opera refused to
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
REBELLION EXTENDS
TO EASTERN AFRICA
German Governor Reports
Rising Of Natives in Ma
turbi Mountains.

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The Governor OF
German East Africa telegraphed TO day
to the Colonial Bureau of the Foreign
Office that the natives in the Maturbi
Mountains, north of Kilwa, have risen |;
also that there has been an outbreak
on the coast at Samanga, during which
several warehouses were burned.
The causes of the discomfort app, ar
to be unexplained. While rebellions are
in progress in other Germdn-African
colonies, East Africa hitherto has been
quiet The outbreak therefore causes
some concern. The Governmer is
thoroughly tired of these colonial wars,
in which considerable sums of money
have been sunk without bringing oltl'cr
profit or glory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

allow women with high necked dresses
to enter the stalls. They showed, how
ever. consideration to female patrons
by providing a number of dressmakers.
who, with scissors. needles and thread.
improvised the required decOlletage out
Of offending high-necked garments.
Now one Of the leading Berlin hotels
has undertaken TO teach its patrons how
to dress for dinner 1t has transformed
what was formerly the leading ball.
room of the capital into a magnificent
restaurant The management has de-
cided to make it a rule that all persons
dining or supping there must be in
evening dress and that the swallot ytail
and the white tie are sine qua non' TO
being allowed to cross the threshold.
The experiment is being watched with
interest, but not too much confidence is
felt in Berlin that 1t will succeed
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Continued on Page 2e, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

the Treasury Shaw has wired Captain
Ross Of the revenue cutter service to
proceed at once to New Orleans. princi-
pally TO superintend the revenue cutter
service at that point, with view Of
strictly maintaining quarantine. CAPTAIN
Ross is now making the annual inspec-
ton of the service on the Atlantic coast.
and to-day is at Portland, Me. It is ex-
pected he has already left there for New
Orleans. Secretary Shaw said to-day that
the strongest effort will be made to con-
fine the scourge inside the city limits of
New Orleans, and he had every reason TO
believe that this would be accomplished.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 5.-This CITY
has closed its doors to the outside world.
beginning next Monday at noon, and no
person can enter unless holding a permit
signed by the president or secretary of
the Board of Health.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Chief ExecuHye's 7oa1t to Peace Is Drunk
TN Silence BY HIS Guests.
Representatives of RiUa/ NatlonS Inho-
duced TO One Another.
Exhenze F11eudIluess Marks Their Greet
lngy and ConUeysat10n.

Gentlemen: | propose a toast to which there
will be and to which | ask you to
drink in silence standing. | drink to the well
fare and prosperity of the sovereignS and peo-
pies of the two great nations whose representa-
tiveS have another on this ship 1t is
my most earnest hope and prayer, in the in
terest of not only these two great powers, but
of all mankind that just and lasting peace
may speedily be concluded between them.-
President RooseUeHs IoasI
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
WEEDS SWEETHEART AT HER
DYING FATHERS BEDSIDE
n. A. Wright Makes Hasty Journey
From This City to Chicago, Where
He In Married.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. While her
fathers death was momentarily ex-
pected. Mrs. l. Bishop was married TO
H. A. Wright tonight. The brides
father. J. 8. Barbour, fell from a lad
der and was paralyzed last week. His
condition was so serious that Wright
was sent for at once and came from
San Francisco. Upon his arrival the
ceremony was Immediately performed.
No hope for Barbour's recovery is given
by the physicians. Wright is a Har-
ward graduate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
Admiral Clark to Retire.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles E. Clark, one Of the most
DISTINGUISHED heroes of the Spanish
American war; will be placed on the
retired list of the navy on August 10,
when he will have reached the statu-
tory age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
he Call Any Paper Published
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight, August
6. 1905:
San Francisco and vfcinity-FaIr.
warmer Sunday; fresh northwest winds.
C. b WILSON.
Local 'Fopscaster.
Temporarily In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
THE THEATERs.

ALcAzAR-''The Fortunes Of the
King
CHCTES-Specialties. Matinee.
CENTRAL-"The Cattle King" Mat
inec.
coLUMBIA-'"weather Beaten Ben
SON.
GRAND-"King Solomon" Matinee:
.'The Little Rabbi
PHEUM-vaudeville Matinee.
TlvOLI-'Rob Roy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

ousies and bitter memories OF the
past to stand In the Nay of the growth
Of Las Vegas.
For many weeks The Optic has re-
Trained from agitating any OF the
questions that formerly caused differ
ence Of opinion In the two towns,
Wherever occasion offered We have
commended the good feeling existing
between the city and the town. urged
the hearty cooperation OF every citi-
zen along common lines. But the de-
cision In the postoffice case is In dan
ger OF prec;pitating strife, and recrim-
nations and actions that will inJure
Las Vegas. We urge once more now
that the matter has again been forced
To the front. that the broad-guaged.
loyal, progressive people Of both city
and town get together on common
ground. work for a central postoffice
and do not endanger the pefmanency
Of the first era OF rapid growth that
has characterized Las Vegas In years.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

bly, explains why the market leaders
select m stock at a time Tor advance
ment In preference to engineering q
general advance, a movement which
would quickly fall to pieces under ex-
listing monetary conditions. A favor.
able feature was the successful plac-
Ing Of the Japanese loan, but 1t must
be remembered that only a small por-
ton OF these subscriptions falls due
In New York. and the period Of pay
ment Is extended until next March.
when the risks Of money stringency
will be much diminished. Funds are
still wanted at the interior owing to
the activity OF business in that sec.
ton, and we shall not be entirely
"out OF the woods" SO far as the To-
cal market Is concerned until after
the December and January disburse-
ments, which will be much larger than
usual. The international money mar.
ket, Is also a source Of doubt, II not
anxiety. Russia Is still q disturbing
issue. since 10 one can 1t present
foresee the outcome Of chaotic, con.
ditons in that empire; for. while the
proposed new issue Of bonds has been
indefinitely postponed, foreign bank
crs remain exposed to the necessity
Of supporting Russian bonds as 4 mat.
ter Of self-interest In the event 0f,,the
serious consequences accompanying
tho revolution. Berlin. It must bs
Remembered, has been considerably
~vcafeled by over-speciia'ton In Ger.
man industrials. With g'oris and Mr.
lin therefore occupied in looking after
TIER own immediate s.iiracsrr,a-
ton. and London not by any means
oversuppled with funds. It Is evident
that New York will not be able to
secure any great amount Of monetary
assistance from abroad until real i'm
provement develops In the conditions
referred to.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07
A CONDITIONS.
Henry Clews says:

Henry Clews says:
The stock market situation Is not
entirely satisfactory. While outside
conditions with few exceptions con-
tinue encouraging, the technical citu-
alton OF the market Is one that. to say
the least, excites doubt. The plunging
operations In certain stocks snch as
Tennessee Coal & Iron. and the re-
dictionary tendencies Of other securi-
ties such as Rock Island. illustrate
the need Of sharp discrimination. AL.
though general conditions are sound
and satisfactory, there is q remark
able absence Of bullish activity
amony strong conservative and lead
ing banking interests. The latter par
ties nay be called 'stand-patters.
and are naturally not averse to see
ing better prices for investments, but
their absence from active particip0
ton In many Of the recent stock mar.
ket operations Is at least suggestive.
Here and there stocks have been
singled out and pushed up to top.
heavy offices by the plunging opera
tions Of a few very bold and rich oper'
ators, Needless TO say. such securi.
ties are best left alone by the buyer
Of ordinary means and information.
particularly as there are indications
that some Of the pools In the active
stocks have been securing a portion
Of the very attractive profits which
have been offered 10 them. notably In
the Coalers. which have declined with
out any other apparent cause than
liquidation.
Little regard has been paid to the
limitations OF the money market.
Bank reserves are still low and loans
high. 80 that the margin continues
slender on which TO conduct any bull
campaign Of Importance. This proba'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

The Joint statehood bill has been
introduced In the house and the fight
will soon begin. II seems likely that
despite the opposition of the demo.
Gratis and Mr.. Tawny and those Of mis-
republican friends who really under
stand the sentiment and the condi-
tions In New Mexico and Arizona that
the bin will pass the house. II Is ex-
tremely doubtful II it will pass the
senate. II Is more than likely that
the senate will pass a bill providing
for the admission Of New Mexico
alone and leaving Arizona out at her
own request for the time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

The people Of New Mexico, irrespec-
tive Of party. will be pleased to hear
Of the re-appointment Of J. Wallace
Reynolds as secretary Of the terri
tory. Mr.. Reynolds was opposed by
r. B. Catron. b. 8. Rodey and other
republicans Of former note in the ter
ritory. but was endorsed by both
Secretary Hitchcock and Governor
Hagerman. His familiarity with all
the details OF the office Of governor
will be Of great service to Mr.. Hager.
man. Mr.. Reynolds Is a hard work
ing. able young nan Of the staunchest
integrity. We congratulate the terri.
tory as well as the gentleman upon
the appointment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07
THE ROOSEVELT PROFESSOR.
SHIP At BERLIN.

The plan OF this work includes de-
finite lectures In course. covering
American history - especially. per
haps. political history; American con.
stitutional and administrative law.
with particular reference TO the his
tory and development and interpreta-
tion Of such law. the nor fundament-
al and prominent problems and move
ments In this country In economies
and sociology, emphasizing naturally
the industrial policy and growth OF
the country: very complete discus
sion Of the rise and progress OF pub
lie education on this side Of Inc Allan
tic; and. later, q discussion Of Ameri-
can contributions to art and liter
AZURE, and To the sciences-especially
perhaps within the field OF applied
science.
Although this instruction Is to DE
given first at the University Of Ber-
lin, the course may be repeated at
other German universities later In
the academic year, as these institu-
tons may determine and the ministry
Of education may approve.
The nve of this proposition
what may be called the reverse OF
this educational shields the estab-
lishment by the German government
at Columbia university Of q professor
ship OF German history and institu-
tions, to be maintained and conducted
precisely ~ the American professor
ship will be maintained and conducted
at Berlin, The lectures. at Berlin
will be delivered In German, the lee.
lures at Columbia In English.
I, The authorities at Columbia hope
that this Is but the first Of q mum
Der Of similar professorships to be
; established as opportunity and means
are afforded. It Is quite possible that
before very long similar arrange
! ments will be made with At least one
English university, and with the Uni
versity Of Paris. During President
Buffers visit to these Institutions
last summer. the matter was present
ed and favorably received. The ex
pertinent. however. viii begin with
, the Berlin chair, as Just stated.
From America and Germany: An
Academic Exchange" by James H
Garfield, In the American Monthly
Review Of Reviews for December.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07
A WON'T REs,cN

New York. Dec. THE reports that
John A. Mccall, president OF the New
York Life. would 500 follow exam.
pie set by George W. Perkins In de.
termining to leave the company at an
early late was denied ~ Mccall last
night. He said he had no intention
OF resigning. He believed the policy.
holders were with him. Nobody has
asked me to resign" he said. and !
don't expect to be asked to resign.
o do | expect to resign" President
Mccall complained that the newspa-
pers we're treating him unfairly in
the reports Of his testimony before the
investigating committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

The Albuquerque Citizen has been
making many Improvement and add.
ing new features Of interest TO the
public. The Citizen presents to the
people OF albuquerque the news Of the
day in the world and locally, very
soon after the events happen. The
paper is fully abreast Of the tide OF
progress that has been rising steadily
in Albuquerque and the people are to
be congratulated upon having so able
and readable q paper.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

Dec. It'll, cousin Kate" - Alberta
Dec. 18th, Tracy. the Outlaw" by
Gallatin and company.
Dec. 18th, Mahara's Minstrels-W. A.
and Jack Mahara.
Dec. 18th to
Dec. 23rd. The Mcdonald Stock com.
pany.
Dec. 26th Hans Hanson
Dec. 9th and
Dec. 2sth, George Samuels' company.
Jan. LIST. East Side Fire Department
ball.
Jan. 10th. Murray & Mack In Around
the Town
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

The Albuquerque Journal attempts
Nv rlaring headlines tc atone for the
fact that every other daily paper in
the territory published the presidents
message twelve hours before the Jour
nal appeared.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

Henry s. Bardshar has been ap-
pointed internal revenue collector for
New Mexico and Arizona. The gentle.
mar Is unknown here. but is presumed
to be a rough rider or a near relative
of one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-07

w. N. Lewis. undertaken and EN-.
balmef. 6l2 Lincoln Ave-, both phones.
81
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-21
ENERGIES OF REDS" /
To Be Devoted to Preparation oSUni
verssI Political Strike.


St Petersburg. Nov. 21.-with the
collapse of the strike the leaders IT tho
Reds say they will now devote their
energies to preparation of universal po-
litical strike to sustain revolutionary
programme when the national assem-
by convenes.
These plans. which were suddenly
upset BY precipitation Of a railroad
strike last month. were exceedingly
ambitious. involving the cooperation
of not only workmen Of cities. but peas
antry. and, If possible to the army and
navy
The propaganda among the soldiers
and sailors will be pushed energetical-
ly. Leaders already claim they have
organized IN peasantry In five dis
tricts OF Kharkoff province. peasants
having agreed not to work for land
lords when a strike is called They
anticipate that the famine which Is at
the doors OF almost $4,000. 900 peasants
in central provinces. according 10 es-
Inmates. will prove an effective ally Of
agitation. as they proUis: to give the
peasants land TO an unlfmfcsd
The plague. which IS movinEGy
from Kirghiz steppe, If not stamped
out in the Yistula region may also he
made to serve the purpose OF arousing
ignorant and suspicious peasants. The
leaders viii urge proletariat everywhere
TO secure arms TO be prepared TO fight
Tor their rights.
The struggle in progress at Moscow
in zemstvo congress is watched with
intense interest The main question TO
be decided IS whether zemstvoists viii
cooperate with the government and
on what terms
While no further information has
been received regarding reported false
emperor. who f. said TO he marching
nj the head NJ thousands Of peasants
IN the province OF Penza the turbu-
lnnce there has become So threatening
that the government has place the
province in a state Of siege.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-21
YOUNG MAN
WAS BAD ONE
Armed With Pair of Pistols code
on Baggage Car.
EXISTENCE Is ENDED
Constable at San Pablo Is Wired OF
the Youths conduct, Latter ia
taIly Wounded and Run
over by Train.
EXISTENCE is ENpE

San Pablo. CAL, Nov. 21.-Joseph A.
Wiley OF Oakland, eighteen years lold,
bearded morthJound train out OF d k
l. nd while it was in motion. 3IIe
jumped in front Of the baggage car.
when the train stopped at Siege, Brake
man Reeves went forward to forcvfhim
from the train. Conductor Wells rent
with him. Engineer Aiken ely nbed
from the cab over the tender to ssist
II necessary Before they got cldye to
him Wiley pulled from his pocket two
pistols. and pointed them at the .men
and fired. A bullet whizzed by Wells
car and caused him 10 beat TASTY
retreat Aiken ran back to the cab.
followed 10y a bullet Wiley then or
d,red the engineer TO pull out. and
threatened TO kill him il he refused.
and the train started for San Pablo.
Here a constable. who had been warn
ed by wire. made an attempt to capture
Wiley. who defied him. and the battle
began anew After a number Of jhots
had been exchanged Will dropped
mortally wounded and staggered pver
the track where he was run dowt by
an incoming train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-21
NOTED EDITOR EXPIRES.
Or. Preetorius suecumbs to Attack Of
Blood Poisoning.

St Louis. Nov. 21.-After suffering
week from blood poisoning resulting
from a slight scratch. DIR. Preetorius,
editor Of westliche Post. died Sunday
at his home.
DIR. Emil Preetorius was born in
Alley, Rhein- Hessen, Germany In 1927
and received his early education in the
schools of Mayence and Darmstadt.
His parents selected the law as his pro-
fession. and with this in view he took
degrees at both Glesen and the UniveT-
city OF Heidelberg. About the time he
attained his majority he essayed a
part In the German revolutionary
measures OF 1853, and was forced
{, leave Germany hurriedly. He fled
20 America, and came directly to st
Louis. having steadily resided here
since In 1860 he took the rCstrum for
Lincoln. and IN 1852 was elected TO
the Missouri legislature as an enamel
pstionist
In 1854 ne took editorial charge Of
the wsstliche Post. and soon after
ward Carl Schurz. who also fled from
Germany. became associated with him
On the paper Mfr Preetorius steadily
advanced until his death he had bear
editor in chief and proprietor for many
years. and was prominently known
throughout the country He left =
widow. a daughter and n son
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-11-21
DREADFUL DISASTER.
Steamer Hilda Sinks and Over One
Hundred People Drown.

London, Nov 2l.-The steamer Hilda
was wrecked Sunday morning off St.
Malo. on the north coast Of France.
There are supposed to have been los
passengers on board. and up to
o'clock Monday morning only six We're
known to be saved The crew number
ed twenty-six. Those saved were TAX
en- from the rigging by crew az steam
er Ada. telegram from st. Servan.
adjoining the town of St Malo gives
the few particulars yet available.
The Hilda was near St. Malo Satur-
day morning. She struck the rocks at
o'clock Sunday morning In the road
sted off the Island of Czembre. having
missed the tide. owing TO bad weather
and a fog
The majority Of the crew and passsn-
gers were asleep at the time
At st. Cast thirteen bodies came
ashore. The top OF the Hildas fun
mel and her mast was visible at low
tide. according to the telegram from St
Servan.-
The Hilda was built at Glasgow in
1882. and registered s4s tons. She was
screw steamer Of iron construction.
235 feet in length