davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
@ablam5et8eH.


@ir iino autOriiiert. aniutanoiaen.
oaB Serr
WDrteS y. 8romn
bel Der fommenben .@abl Ranbioat tlr
oa$ WtaburSamt lit.
gSir iinb autoriiiert an5uaeteen, baB
Serr 8rDan Galla8bam
&anoioat fir ba8 limit einss Map0rs 0er
Staot 5an Gnt0nie in Der fommenoen
Stabtpabl lit.
Die pJreie Yreiie" lift autoriiiert, an5ue
seigen. oaB Serr
GbaS. s. u. Summel
&onbibat fir bas Mmt zines Gdabmei@
tiers Der Sta6t San Nntnnio in Der fom<
meaoen @abl lit.
Wtr limb autortlert perm
YbiI. SbarSetm
als 8an6ioat fir 8ie6ertuahl fir oas
&n1t oes BoIiSeirihters ansusei.
gen.
8ir limb autoriiiert ansufhnoigen, bab
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&anoibat fir 6as Nmt bes Stabtantualts
1T.
Bir limb antOriiiert anSuaeieen, bab
6err @m. &. 8tdjter
8anoioat fir Die @ie6ersWabt FIR bos
Nrnt zines Nloerman .nt Sarge" lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13
Stor Bicr uno ber garnebal.

NuIe SluI VtCI uHu uGI SutNeuut.
Bum garnebal, gum garnenal
-Seio munter unb iets frob-
gruarten iid5er tuir @uh an
Sn San MntoniD.
8ir haben aIes ~prdpariert
Weit 8orlicbt unb Bebaht,
9amit Sbr gub reht amiiiert,
Sci Sage unb Bel Naht.
@ir bieten guh, pie fih's sebibrt,
Ierenisen auer Irt
llnb aIe8 mirb bier aufaefihrt,
@as Sinn unb l1niinn bat.
DEM tuer nod CHM fur uniinn bat,
Dem blii6t oes 4ebens Mai.
SO mabt burcbaus nidts in Der Eat.
Bie bod iein alter isi.
0'rum tommt berbei, ob Sung unb alt,
Sbr Manner. @eibelein;
Sier siebt's in iesliber @etalt
Gin lmitia Srbblibiein.
llno ieio SIR banr mol ale bier
Sn unl'rer Britt pereint,
so aeben einen &at gutb mir,
Der ebrlirh 1T 9emeint:
Srintt Gone star Bier BON friib bis lpat
SIN 51aiheu unb pom SAB.
SIS lift bon feinfter Gualitdt
Sas bette, reinte RaB.
Yeriud1t Die Sorten Nne brei
Grlamstr, Gabiaet,
Alamo Cure 2abe iei.
SIR inoet's iiber nett.
Damn feiert SIR ben garnenal.
@ie es bat iolen iein
SIR finbet sreube iberan
llnb amiiiert guh fem.
nnb tpeun SIR bona nab Sanie gebt,
90 lutie timmunesnoa,
60 oentt Der Gone Star &aritat,
Dies INNER bleiben ipn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13

Der Sammelplab aaer Deut.
ld]en ShUla' Saloon. Nlomo'
$lasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13

S60l8' Saloon bietet elnen
anaenebmen @nientbalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-13

"SprU : SormnIin" (Gimer &
Mmenb) lit als municipalities 8abn,
uno Wunomaier uniibertrofen. in
aleujSpotbeten su haben. EsFs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-18
IOWA NEWSPAPER
INTERVIEWS COL. HOFER

two years 1t costs $10O per acre to
make the crop ready for the market.
Thousands of families are employ.
ed in gathering these money crops.
That is, what causes money to circulate
so freely among all classes that in IF.
teen years living in Oregon l have
yet to see the first beggar. Many of
our counties have no poor houses ex-
|cept a few old persons who have no
kith or kin. We have no girls reform
school and have never had but two
women in the states prison, one of
these being a nonresident and the
other not a white woman. Our people
are the most temperate and virtuous
population under the sun. Our state
is twice as big as Iowa and has about
one-seventh the population. Where
you have fourteen to the square mile,
we have one person. That is why the
best that is in a man can come out, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-18

we are the living epitoms Of the RoOse,
welt policy of expansion.
The Timber Land Frauds.
"The timber land frauds have been
enormous. The government has lie.
cided to put an end to Them. But that
is what the government has always
been doing. l can remember as a
young man all about the Iowa school
land frauds. l can remember how
large bodies of timber land in Mime.
sofa and Michigan were gobbled up
and acquired by capitalists and monop.
olies who in many instances became
millionaires and found their final rest
ing place in the United States senate.
In the same way very little public
land has been acquired in Oregon by
strict compliance with law. The same
is true of every Western state. The
big corporations and syndlcates are
acquiring it today and have been ac.
quiring it under the lieu land laws
that were worked in connection with
the forest reserve policy of which Gro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-18
Salem Flooring Mills
Huie Wing Sang Co

China and japanese Fancy Goods, Nat
tings and Dry Goods silks. En-
broid6ry LAees. Make up new line
aeuts' and Ladies' Furnishing oooda'
suitG Wrappers skirts, wainss-now
at low priceA sale cheap. BY alley.
Court siEoot. SALEM. Oregon 'Phons
Black 1855.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-18

Continue ON page four.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
MOTOR FIRE ENGINES.
Are Now in Use in Several English
Cities,

Steam-propelled fire engines are now in
use in several cities of England, including
London, Liverpool and Portsmouth. Ac-
cording to United States Consul Hamm at
Hull. London now claims to have the 1arg-
est and most powerful motor fire engine
yet built. 1t is Of 80 horsepower and capa-
BILE of throwing 500 gallons of water min
ute to a height of $50 feet 1t Is propelled
by a steam water-tube boiler situated be-
tween the rear wheels 1t is heated by a
petroleum boiler of new design, in which
the fuel is sprayed into the furnace. This
gives very hot fire. which can be regu-
lated with nicely. In front of the boiler is
the engine, with pair Of inverted cylinders
driving two direct and double-acting pumps
The pumps can be disconnected from the
engines in few seconds and by throwing
into gear pinion wheel the motor drives
countershaft, from which the power is
transmitted by chains to the wheels Thus
the same motor takes the vehicle to the
fire. and on arrival pumps the water. The
engine carries enough petroleum for a forty
mile journey, and as fresh supply of fuel
can always be obtained at the scene of a
fire the machine can keep going for a week
If neces Try. 3he engine is steered by
handwht ell. 1t is fitted with single solid
rubber tires and ''non-skids." as the risk
of side slip on the roads of the metropolis
must be taken into account.
"This motor fire engine" says Consul
Hamm. will be put into service at once.
1t is not claimed that 1t will save time in
the turn out" although only a minute Is
necessary to get up steam enough for run
ming. A small gas jet is kept burning under
the boiler while it is standing in the station
so as to maintain the water fairly hot, and
this will give sufficient steam to start the
petroleum burner at full power, and a good
pressure In the boiler quickly follows For
country districts where journeys to fires are
often long, the motor fire engine must effect
a great saving in time. To small places
which cannot afford to keep horses always
ready for their engine, in view of the rarity
of fires, the motor engine. which costs little
when 1t is not running, will be bpon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Money and Business.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald
Not very long ago an extremely shallow
and sensational writer on financial mat
tiers commented on the enormous amount
of money due depositors in savings insti-
tutions, other banks and life insurance
companies, and asked the absurd question
of how these companies were going to pay
the people the money they owed when the
total stock of money in the country was
only 1.-THE In comparison with the liabili-
ties of these various institutions. A little
money goes a long way in business trans
actions nowadays. Take. for example. the
statement that in the first two months of
1905 the exchanges at the London Bankers
Clearing House amounted to $10,2I0 ITO, 900,
an increase of more than billion and
quarter over the figures for the same period
Of the previous year. Such transactions
would require if actually done in cash, al
most the entire stock of money, not in
England, but in the world. According to
the estimates of our treasury officials, the
total stock of money in the world was
something In excess of So, 1S5. 900, 900, that
sum including gold silver and uncovered
paper, and being liberal particularly as re-
CARDS silver coins in nations that had the
white metal for standard and paper In
those countries not on a gold basis. The
currency of the world is small indeed when
measured either by the total wealth or by
the volume of commercial transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Yankee Inventiveness.
From Lippincott's Magazine.

From Lippincotts Magazine.
In a little Massachusetts town lives a
man who for two causes enjoys deathless
local fame. For one thing, he is the only
native OF the place who has been to Eu-
rope: and he. moreover, performed while
there the ensuing feat. which the neighbors
still recount with breathless admiration:
While In Rome the New Highlander was
shown certain shrine before which burned
solitary taper.
THAT taper" explained the guide in ma
chine-built EngIish-"that taper he has
burned before this shrine seven hundred
years. He a miraculous taper. Never he
has been extinguish. For seven long CEN
tury that taper has miraculousIy burn be-
fore our shrine. and not once has he been
what you cail-put out
The Yankee Viewed the miracle candle In
silence for a full minute. Then, leaning
slowly forward. he extinguished the fame
with one mighty "puff.'
Turning with triumphant chuckle to the
scandalIxed and speeches. guide, he an
nouRccd calmly: S.
Wa al it's aout noWi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
A New Explosive.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
While numerous explosions OF acetylene
gas produced from calcium carbide have
taken place where the gas has been used
for purposes Of Illumination without suit
able precautions and in other ways. 1t Is
only recently that 1t has been suggested
that calcium carbide would make a suit
able explosive. The carbide for this pur-
pose is packed in a metallic cartridge. in
which, separated from It by diaphragm,
is the water to decompose the charge and a
sufficient air space. There is also a deto-
nator by which the cartridge Is fired. The
method of explosion is to pierce the dia-
phragm by means of a projecting rod after
the cartridge has been placed In q tamped
hole in the rock, ard then allow the water
to act on the calcium carbide for about
Ave minutes. The calcium carbide is de-
composed and there results an explosive
mixture of acetylene gas and air, which
is then exploded by the decorator. The adj
vantage claimed for the new explosive is
that the rock Is shattered so that it can
be hewn with pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
AUTHORS FAULTS.
why So Few Writers Go Straight to the
Point.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Why Is it that so few writers are able
or willing to say plainly and directly what
they mean? Among a hundred men who
live by the pen hardly twenty will be found
that have mastered the art of going right
to the heart of subject by the shortest
cut, which is a straight line. 1t is the
faulty fashion of the times in literature
to approach point by devious roads. To
get the meaning of much smart modern
text one must read constantly between the
lines. How many writer's there are whose
compositions the reader. as he goes along,
translates into his own more homely and
fortnight phrasing
Competent copy readers in newspaper
offices and readers of manuscripts SUBJ
mitted to magazines and publishing houses
observe more closely than others. this al
most universal failing of writers. 1t is a
rare amateur in letters who does not dilute
and enfeeble his narrative with indefinite
phrases, ellipses and other vagaries. The
trick of plunging in medals res Is esoteric.
Only the master craftsmen have 1t. The
usual writer, opening an article, makes as
many feints and useless motions as a
scared pugilist who comes to the center at
the clang of the gong and hddles with his
fists out of pure nervousness. One of the
most characteristic marks of the apprentice
and of the man who has no instinct for
literary expression is the unnecessary in
PRODUCTION.
speech Is d mere lOOl, anu lnOSe SlyliStS
who think rather of how they express a
thought than of the value and clearness of
the thought itself go on wrong theory and
are vicious. Language is only the clothing
of ideas. The main thing is what is said.
and writer should strive first OF all to be
clear and accurate. There is a school OF
modern writers who deem clarity crude
ness, and see in subtlety or obscurity the
sum of all literary virtues Their aim Is
to give the reader just sufficient data to
enable him to guess their meaning. Such
writers in cases enjoy a transient vogue
among that large class of watery-brained
persons who never get thought clear IN
their heads; but there Is no classic In any
literature that cannot be understood readily
by any fairly intelligent person VINO knows
the language.
Good writing. after all. is the product Of
clear thinking. Marshal your facts and
array your arguments in logical order In
your mind and you will possess most OF the
secrets of rhetoric. A man who has firm
grasp of his matter cannot help writing
lucidly and Is very likely to write with
feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
A British Columbian Rhaps ody.
rom the vancouver Commercial.

From the Vancouver Commercial. i,
British Columbia. with all its sublime
scenery. its marvellous natural resources
and future possibilities. is not a strange,
foreign country. but is still Canada. How
1t warns the heart and stirs the blood of
every true Canadian when It is remem-
bered! How 1t broadens and enlarses ones
idea of this country-destined to be one of
the great nations of the earth--as we con-
template the vast extent and variety of re-
source. wealth, climate and scenery of our
heritage which extends from ocean to
ocean!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Cigarettes Absolutely Excluded.

From the Indianapolis Star.
Let no Hoosier addicted to the cigarette
habit fiatter himself that he can indulge his
taste undisturhed by stepping across the
state line, especially to the north. Michigan
has passed a rock-ribbed anti-cigarette law.
too. The virtuous smokers of pipes and
cigars are determined that the cigarette
shall seo.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
Another Russian s'Mary Ambree.o

Among the prisoners of war who have
arrived at Ninoshima is a woman How
the fact was discovered is not related but
she arrived among her comrades IN the on
binary way. Her name is given as Ekate-
rina Bagdanoa, and she is stated to have
first Joined the expedition which dealt with
the Boxers. She declares that she adopted
male attire with the object of being Included
among the Russian prisoners and so ceYn-
ing to Japan. her object being to nurse the
wounded who are prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15
requisite for Names Governor.

From the Portland Press
Senator Staples thinks the salary of 81 600
enough for the governor "Ali that is re-
quired OF the governor today he says, "is
that he shall be an adept at making speech
es for the prohibttory law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-15

Literary Event in Boston.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
A lecture is announced by John L. SulIi-
van on 'Boston's Historic Spots"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
-
Four Trans-ContincntaI Trains
Each Way Every Day.
EAST BOUND.

No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago, Kansas City ant
st. Louis, and a Pullman car for Den
yer Is added at Trinidad. Arrives al
La Junta 1920 p. m, connecting with
No. S, leaving La Junta $40 a. m, ar
irving at Pueblo 500 a. m, Colorado
Springs 6:35 a. m, Denver $50 a. m
No. s has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 10:30 a. m, con
Meeting with No. G03, leaving La Junta
1910 y. m, arriving at Pueblo 200
p. m, Colorado Springs 3:W p. m,
Denver 600 p. m.
No, 10 has Pullman car to Kansas
City. Makes same connection as No.
2. Does the local work Las Vegas to
Ration.
No. 4 California Limited. Solid Pun.
mar train, with Dining, Buffet and Oh.
s~ervation cars. Unsurpassed equip.
ment and service.
No. / has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing cars for Southern California
points.
No. z has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman car for Ell Paso
and City of INSTRUMENTATION for EI
paso, Deming, Silver City and all
points in Mexico, Southern New Mex.
leo and Arizona.
No. 3, California Flyer. Only 36
hours from Chicago. Has standard
Pullman Car for Southern California,
Coaches and Chair cars. Passengers
for Northern California are transfer
red TO No. 7 en- route.
No. 3. California Limited has Same
equipment as No. &.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
D. & r. q. System
Santa Fe Branch
Time TAble No. II.
Effective Wednesday April /. 1903.

Trans run daily except Sunday.
Connections with the main line and
branches Ms follows
Az Antonito for Durango. Siiyerton and ali
loints In the San Juan country.
At Aiamosa twin standard gauge for La
veta. Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
also with marrow gauge for Monte Vista, Del
Norte Greede aud all point inthe San Luis
valley.
Az salida with main line standard gauge
tor all points east and west including Lead.
Vile and marrow gauge points between sal.
ida and Grand Junction
At Florence and Canon Oily for the gold
camps Of Cripple Creek and Victor.
At Pueblo, colorado springs and Den yer
with all Missouri river lines for all point
east.
For further Information address tho under.
signed.
Through passengers from santa No 10
standard gauge sleepers from Alamoss can
have berths reserved On application
J. y. DAVIS. Agent,
santa Pc, Nh
X b. HOOPER. o. r.. A..
Denver. Oolo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
Suits Brought
For Big Damages

Tho largest damage suit ever filed
In the district court OF ChautAuQua
county. Kansas, VAS filed by ]. H.,
sullivan, of Cedaryale, against The
Missouri Pacific railway. IL was for
damages for personal injuries receiy'
cd In the W%arrensburg wreck on octo-
Der 10, He asks for $4,000. At the
same Time two other suits were filed
by L H. Sullivan, father Of Susie
and Neal sullivan, who We're also hurt
IN mo wreck He asks for sa0,loS for
thr eiN and $l,935 for the boy. Jack
q s. Noble, OF Winfield. are attor'
nlys Tor The Sulliyans,
Harver s%ulliyan's petition claims
thai he is permanently injured and
that he was making $4,000 y year
prior TO t,iog hurt, He asks for $780,
o66.3O as follows Medicines and
medical attendance, $4,000; suffering
mental anguish, $4,000; unused rail.
road 'iede', SIS 60, clothes ruined, $40;
board rail day Of wreck, $3.50; loss
of future time $4,000.
L. u, sullivan asks SL935 for lis
minor son Neal, as follows: Medical
attendance $500; mental anguish,
$1,000; railroad ticket unused, So;
clothes ruined, sac; loss Of time on
account Of permanent injury. 5000.
For his daughter. Miss Susie. Mr., Sui.
livan asks $50. los. as follows: Med
zeal attendance. $4,000; mental an
guish and suffering, 10000; for per-
>manent injuries. SIT 900: unused rail.
road ticket, $3.50; clothing ruined,
s~1.00.-Sedan Times.Star.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

Muskogee, +. T. His new position is
in line of his experience and a de-
served promotion.
Fireman James Peeler of the switch
engine is laying off. sick.
49,
Conductor Faulkner took out delay.
ed No. 1 passenger train this morning
Tim OLeary, special agent for the
Santa Fe, came down from Watrous
Engineer Hanson and Fireman Sam
Hartley were caught in the wreck at
Glorieta with the 1149 yesterday at.
ternoon, Conductor Upton Hays being
in charge of the train.
r. j. Arey has been appointed res
iutlih tHEll'tt VI the SANTA re CbdSl
lines at Williams. Ariz.; NJ. b. Ter
rass at Los Angeles. Cal, and T.. +.
Henderson at Oakland, Cal.
j. +. Saddler OF Gainesville, Texas,
a conductor on the G. c. & S. f., spent
a few days at Deming. N. NJ, with
Prof. Dickey. His wife who accom-
panied him will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Dickey.
Pecos Valley & Northeastern detec-
tives are running down clews to the
identity of several persons who have
been placing distractions on the
tracks of this line. 1t Is supposed to
be the work of M%exicans. w. r.
Forbes, deputy United States marshal.
is at Roswell and will make out COM
plants on the charge of o%bstructing
the United States mails.
1t Is said that not a colored porter
would stir out of bed this morning.
in answer to the knocks and entrea-
ties of the call boy for the train
crews, consequently 1t was necessary
to substitute brakemen for porters on
the three passenger trains this morn
ing. which had been detained here
over night by the engine tender and
four cars OF No. 2 jumping the track
this side Of Glorieta yesterday after.
noon.
Conductor c. II. Simmons. a popular
Rock Island conductor. was taken
with pneumonia at Tucumcari. N. NJ.
some time ago. and removed to Dial.
hart, Texas, where he was attended
Ivy Company Surgeons Hedrick and
Brokow. For some days his life was
despaired Of: for the past few days
a turn for the better has developed
under the care of his professional
nurse. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Green and his
mother. He now expects and hopes TO
be up and around In a few days, as
as conditions will permit. Mr..
Simmons will take a rip 10 Hot.
Springs. Arkansas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

Candiomas day was observed In the
city Catholic churches Thursday.
candles being blessed at mass and
subsequently distributed among the
people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
New Pullman Service.

The Santa Fee has established a new
Pullman line to and from the lines
hotel, "El Tovar." at Grand Canyon,
from the main line at Williams. A.
r.. This service has been In effect
for several days. Before it was es-
tablished the only train from Williams
to Grand Canyon started at IL o'clock
at night. Under the new service Cal.
ifornia passengers may take a sleeper
at Williams. spend the night in Grand
Canyon, and leave for the main line
and Los Angeles by the same sleeper
the following morning. The Santa
Fe's new hotel at Grand Canyon is an
artistic creation in pine logs and
stone. In rustic style. The presence
there of representatives Of the Hopi,
Navajo and Supai Indian tribes lends
a picturesque element to the place
that attracts many California passen-
gers. For the benefit of this traffic
the new service was installed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04
Rumored Changes.

There are rumors of important
changes in Santa Fe official circles.
It Is reported that J. w. Kendrick,
tbird vice president, is to resign and
r succeeded by H, U. Nudge,
49, ~~~ ---
eral superintendent of the eastern
grand division. is 10 succeed Nudge
as general manager, and d. T.. Cain.
general superintendent of the western
grand division AZ La Junta. will 90 to
Topeka to succeed Hurley. f. j. Eas.
ley, of the New Mexico division. 1t is
reported, will be Mr.. Gains success.
sor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-04

The engagement is announced of
Miss Anna Ashenfelter Of Silver City
TO c, G. Brayton. Of st. Louis, Mo.