davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
|SP|R|T Of REVOLUTION
RAMPANT THROUGHOUT THE
WIDE EMPIRE OF NICHOLAS
Students and SocalDem,erat Leaders Urging PopuIace
Into Conflicts With Troops Hoping to Procure Estab.
lbhmsnt Of Republic.
Alarming Reports from Many Cities co~eh Rou obs Killing Least Hun
ded and woundnS Many Spirit Depression Warsaw Where People
Refuse 10 Heed Imperial Manifesto.

London. Nov. Ia dispatch TO q
news agency from Odessa says mobs
OF rioters have broken loose In vari-
GUS parts Of the city and have been
In conflict with the students. result.
Ing in much bloodshed. 1t v estimated
that fully hundred have been killed.
There was lull In the fighting about
three o'clock, but people are panic
stricken, fearing another eruption.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Thirty-seven Killed.

Odessa, Nov. 1.-Conflicts between
Cossacks and students continue. Dur
ing the fighting between roughs and
Jews in Dalnitskay street last night,
thirty-seven persons were killed and
eighty-one were seriously wounded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
At Baptist Church.

The young people Of the Baptist
church entertained the pupils of the
high school and Normal at Halo
we'en party. There were games,
music and refreshments, the evening
passing most enjOyably.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
7. n. NgBERRv ASSIST.
ANT sEcRETARY or NAVY

Washington, Nov. 1T. H. Neberry
OF Detroit today took the oath Of o.
flee as assistant secretary Of the
navy and at once assumed the duties
of his office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

The city of Nogales has no prison
in which to put its prisoners and as
a consequence the violators of the
town laws must be turned loose If
they refuse to pay their fines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Flsres aIotins.

Tver, Russia. Nov. during the
rioting here yesterday the governor
and mayor with the aid OF the city
employees. barricaded themselves In
side the city hall to prevent the pro-
gress Of the mob. which set fire to
the building.
Dragon were summoned but they
we're beaten off by the mob which set
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
/. At Mrs. Wheeler's.

At the home of Mrs. A. o. Wheeler
last night Mrs. Wheeler and Miss
Mareth Furro charmingly entertained
number of friends at genuine
Halloween party. Here also the
decorations bore the stamp of Halo
we'en and the refreshments were none
the less delicious because they were
Or lyrical nature. Handsome favOrs,
consisting OF a little booklet with oak
leaf cover, containing Halloween
poetry were presented to the guests.
Merry Halloween games were played
and sweet music was rendered.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

Annapolis, Nov. 1.-The British
fleet under the command Of Prince
Louis Of Battenberg, who bears spe.
cial message from the monarch uf the
British empire to the president OF
the United States, arrived of Anna.
polls today. As the prince set foot
on American soil he was greeted with
all honor due his rank by Admiral
Sands, superintendent Of the naval
academy and Governor Warfield Of
Maryland. Later In the day the calls
will be returned on the British flag
ship.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Disorders csntiMws.

Warsaw, Nov /. - Disorders con.
time throughout the vicinity, Con-
flicts between the people and soldiers
are frequent. The authorities are
charged with ignoring the imperial
manifesto and general depression pre-.
wallis everywhere.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Attempt on Prison.

Minsk. Nov. 1.-THE crowds In an
attempt to storm the prison here yes
terday were beaten off by Cossacks
who fired several shots at the mob.
Many persons we're killed and more
beaten with whips.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
Troops Called.

Vitebsk. Russia. Nov. Troops
were employed 20 disperse the red
flag demonstrations here yesterday.
Seven persons were killed. among
them being two Jews. Many were
wounded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
ENTHUSIASTIC VEL COME

Annapolis. Nov. IA wireless mes
sage has been received aboard the
flagship Maine by Rear Admiral
Evans. commander In chief OF the
north Atlantic fleet. from Rear Ad.
miral Brownson. commanding the
fourth division. announcing the arriv.
al late last night off Cedar Point and
later Admiral Brownson joined the
fleet. His ships are anchored In sin.
gle column outide the column formed
by the eight battleships composing the
first and second divisions. Until the
battleship Maine establishes wireless
communication with the British, squad
ron. 1t Is impossible to predict the
exact hour OF Prince Louis arrival.
The British squadron will anchor In
side the double line of American war
ships, so that Annapolis, looking out
to sea tonight, will have the unprece-
dented spectacle of three lines of
warships stretched across Chesapeake
bay at right angles to .ne entrance.
The nearest column will comprise
four swift armored cruisers command
ed by Prince Louis. Four. hundred
yards further will gleam the lights Of
eighty mighty battlesnips that make
up the strong right arm Of the Amer
lean navy and four hundred yards
further out will be four armored
cruisers The program of the day in
cludes the official call Of Prince Louis
on commander-in-chief. superintendent
of naval academy and governor Of
Maryland and the return Of calls.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

fire to the building. The troops even.
tually obtained the upper hand.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27
His EcOnOmY.

Senator Jim Fair had two marked
characteristics economy and love Of
joking. He never forgot frugality in
his extensive business, and he even
made his own economy a subject for
humor.
Once while puttering around over the
Comstock he slipped and started feet
first down deep, narrow shaft. There
was long, continuous wooden ladder
reaching to the bottom, with its every
twelfth rung of iron to strengthen the
structure. Down this he sped.
when / found myself slidin' down
toward the center of the EARTH" said
the senator, who used to enjoy telling
the story, 81 thought it was time to
begin dom somethin', so l commenc-
ed to grab at the ladder rungs. !&sI
went down 1 broke every single one Of
them wooden sticks. This checked the
speed of my fall, and landed bout
thousand feet below, badly shook up,
but not hurt"
But what did you do when you
came to the iron rungs?" he was asked.
ooh, l just skipped 'em. Couldn't
afford to break 'em. Wood was cheap.
but iron was then burned dear ON the
Comstock. San Francisco Call.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27
FRICTION AT PANAMA
THE COMPLAINTS WHICH SECRETA-
RY TAFT is TO INVESTIGATE.

Situation on the Isthmus a Compile
can Tariff to Canal Zone a Source
of Difficulty.
In going on a visit to the young re-
public of Panama the secretary of war,
William Ii. Taft, is charged with
mission of unusual Importance. The
trip is undertaken on the express re-
quest of the president for the purpose
of seeking an adjustment of the diff
ficulties that have arisen between the
authorities of the republic of Panama
and those who represent the United
States in the so called canal strip. This
is not the first time that a secretary of
war has gone ON an official visit out
side bounds of the United States. Sec
rotary Root went on such visit to
Cuba when the rebuilding of its social
and administrative system was about
to be undertaken under the auspices of
our government.
Secretary Taft is expected to impress
upon the people of Panama that, in the
NOlhH VI hopoGNNils We
have not the slightest intention of es-
tablishing an independent colony in the
middle of Tie state of Panama or of
exercising any greater governmental
functions than are necessary TO enable
us conveniently and safely to con-
struct, maintain and operate the canal
under the rights given us by the
treaty"
The task of the United States at the
isthmus of Panama presents three diff
ferent- phases. Ii has to construct
there the greatest engineering work of
the age. While this construction is
in progress it has to provide some sort
Of administration for the canal strip
over which the American government
has acquired rights for canal purposes.
1t has to so regulate this administra-
ton that it will not interfere with that
Of the republic of Panama. 1t is at
this point that friction has arisen.
a part of this friction is due to the
extension of the United States customs
tariff to the canal zone. The canal
commission decided upon this as a pro-
cedure necessary in order that Ameri-
can materials and supplies should come
in free Merchants of Panama have
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27

The Rev. Mather Byles of Boston,
who preached there in 1776, one fast
day effected an exchange with a coun-
try clergyman and each went on
horseback to the appointed place.
They met by the way, and DIR. Byles
no sooner saw his friend approaching
than he put spurs to his horse and
passed him at full gallop. what is
the matter?" cried the other in aston
ishment "Why so fast, Brother
Byles? Brother Byles shouted over
his shoulder, without slackening
speed, ut is fast dayp One day
when he was busy in mailing some list
upon his doors to exclude the cold a
parishioner called to him, "The wind
bloweth where it listeth, DR.. Bylesw
Yes, sir" replied the doctor, land
man listeth where the wind bloweth."
He was once arrested as Tory, CON
victed and sentenced to confinement
on board guardship to be sent to
England with his family in forty days.
A sentinel was placed over him. He
was removed, replaced and again re-
moved. Il have been guarded, re-
garded and disregarded," said the doc
tor. He spoke humorously of his sen
dnel as his 'observe-a-Tory."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27
The word "Cad.D

"Cad," it is pointed out by a writer.
Is a word furnishing "a pathetic In.
stance Of verbal degeneration" He
says: Its grandfather cadet and its
father 'caddie' are still alive in the
language, though the relationship Is
recognized by few. Cadet signifying
by derivation from the Latin a little
head or little chief was a sufficiently
honorable word for the younger son of
a noble family, and acquired its mod
ern army sense from the fact that the
army was often the destiny of younger
sons. But it also begat 'cadie' or cad
de- Junior or subordinate in general,
such as bricklayer's assistant or the
familiar golf caddie. Then 'caddie' or
cad came to mean an odd job man,
and from calling the men who hung
about to pick up jobs by this mans,
Oxford undergraduates presently ap.
piled it to town in general, as con.
trasted with gown AS no compliment
was thereby intended, its final deg.
radiation is obvious"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27

AMERICAN MARINES AT COLON AND PANA-
MA WATER CARlsIERS
expressed fear that this action would
result in drawing business away from
them and building up commercial in
terests in the canal zone at the expense
Of those parts of the state of Panama
outside that territory. A source of
friction of minor character, but which
illustrates the difficulties of the situa.
ton, consists in the fact that residents
of the isthmus living outside the canal
strip go over into it and send their let
tiers to the United States by affixing
two cent stamp, whereas it costs
cents to send such letter from out
side the canal zone. The Panama post
al service is thus deprived of revenue
to which it is considered entitled.
Other sources Of friction are the tolls
collected on toll roads from Panama
citizens driving through the canal zone
and the taxes levied on property OF
rich Panama residents which happens
to be included in the strip. These citi-
zens claim that their property ought
not to have been so included when the
surveys were made.
1t is the desire of the canal commits
sion to administer the canal zone so as
to promote health among those ell
gagged in the work of construction.
This work is to be prosecuted in trop-
ical country, and sanitary science is d
thing almost unknown among the pop
ulation of Panama The greater por-
ton of the population live amid condi-
tons which would not be tolerated in
any community in the United States.
These conditions make the task of ad-
ministering the canal strip and regu-
lating health complicated one.
1t is expected that Secretary Taft will
leave for Panama about Nov. IA aud
that he will take with him the canal
committees of the senate and house Of
representatives, Senior Obaldia, minis
ter of Panama to the United States:
Admiral Walker, president of the canal
commission, and Judge Charles e. Ma
COON. law officer for the bureau of in
Sular affairs. At the time that the sec
rotary of war and his party leave a new
battalion of marines will go to the 18TH
mus to relieve the battalion which is
now there. 1t will be under com mand
Of Lieutenant Colonel Thomas N. Wood
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27

Subscribe for the CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27

The book Of Job, as it is Incorporated
In the Bible, is believed to be the most
ancient literary work in existence. II
is known TO have been written prior to
the Pentateuch and prior to the pro-
mitigation Of the law. In profane liter
AZURE the poems of Homer are the
most ancient that have come down to
our day, though the names of others
still older are in existence. The Penta-
touch was written about the year 14s
B. q. and the Homeric poems about
$40 years later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27
Singing ON Carpet.

Standing upon carpet has tendency
to muffle the voice, since a layer Of
inelastic and nonconducting material
Is then interposed between the seat of
voice production and the floor, which,
when 1t is not covered. acts as a sound
board, taking up the vibrations and
giving increased effect and distinctness
to them. This can be Illustrated by
placing timepiece first upon a rug Of
carpet and then upon the bare floor.
In the latter position the ticking Is
much louder, because the vibrations Of
the clock are then much more forcibly
communicated to the floor and 80 to
the air OF the room and finally to the
ear by actual contact between ths
clock and the floor. A carpet dampa
or kills these vibrations because It is a
bad conductor OF sound. The differ
ence. which is so audible in this case. Is
In some degree to be detected when
the voice Is heard under similar con
dltlons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-01-27
SAM PEER.
(THE END J
Dg

-
"a j. ". SnllI
pid ma, scratched
"a ,u>it wire. In
"en and nlm'd poisoning
sol TWO Years he suffered
IL >rlN. Then ne best doctors
~ anruiatlon, 'but," he
les. II used one bottle Of
lee ric Bittrrs and ID boxes of
,uckleu's Arnica SalSe aud my
l,g was sound and well as ever"
FOR Eruptions, Eczema, letter,
salt Rheum, Sores and all blood
Electric Bitters has no
rival on earth. Try them. A. L.
Pearre will guarantee satisfaction
Or refund money. Onlv 90 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
TAKE TIME FOR LUNCHEON
Although They Rush In Business,
Chicago Men Slow Down
for This.


There ia just one place in the hours
of business In which the Chicago man
OF Affairs forgets that he Is In hurry,
remembers that the world was not made
In dag and that engines which run UNI
der full head OF steam all the time ars
soon worn out This place is his lunch
con club. and he does not consider two
hours any too much time to spend there.
The New York man of similar position,
says the Tribune. would consider spend
ing two hours over the MONDAY meal
almost a criminal waste of time, but the
Chicago man knows that he will work
all the harder the rest of the afternoon
by ioafing through four or Ave courses
at luncheon.
The Chicago business day begins
earlier than II does In New York. The
difference OF an hour In time between
New York and Chicago may have some
thing to do with II. for no matter how
strenuously the Windy City may deny
Il Gotham remains It's pulse. WheE the
New York stock exchange opens for
business II is nine o'clock in Chicago,
and the hustle and hustle OF the business
day are we'll under way. In fact one
will find great many men OF affairs In
their Offices at eight o'clock.
The pace Is a tremendous one until
noon. II the Chicago man has business
on the street he goes to II like a country
man headed for fire or a New York POI
liceman getting away from trouble. He
does not walk. but lopes along. lodging
his fellows scurrying from crossing TO
crossing. The business district OF CHI
cago is not drawn out In n long. slim
line from Battery 10 Forty-second
second street. as II Is In New York. A
dozen blocks square contain the major
portion Of it-retail, Wholesale and
financial. There Is less riding In cars
and cabs, for one can go faster on foot
especially II Il Is Chicago foot
The average Chicago Office Is an ex-
hibition OF time savers. The most handy
telephones and tickers are attached 10
the chiefs desk. Push buttons To call
his assistants run along the entire front
OF the desk. He dictates into phono-
graph out OF one side OF his mouth and
chews black cigars on the other side.
II you get to him with your proposition
at all you know that you will have only
two or three minutes at most to put Il
before him. But then your time II as
valuable as his and you learn perforce
10 be concise.
So pass the hours from eight o'clock
until 1885 o'clock An early breakfast
means an esrly luncheon. for the Chi
cago appetite. like the Chicago Deal
always with a capital letters tremen-
dous. Like a fireman turning out TO a
midnight alarm. the Chicago man slips
into his coat for. OF course. he has been
working In shirt sleeves. grabs HIS hat
and rushes OF 10 his luncheon club. But
az the portals OF his club change comes
over him. He forgets that he has ever
been In a hurry. remembering nothing
but that he has two hours TO spare 10 the
enjoyment OF luncheon. 30 minutes
away from business and Deals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
All Shnnlh Erarn
In Enjny Brauty
BY DIR. CHARLES w. ELIOT.
President OF Harvard University.

beauty Beauty means thing enjoyable 1t always be something
which exes in human beings peasurabe and
Beauty infinitely Various and is onnipresen 1t accessible
therefore all all places and in all moods and its infinite value
for pleasure and only the development capacity
in human being to feel and to appreciate it.
The enjoyment of beauty unsehh When solitary
feels he does by his enjoyment Of deprive any other
of the felicity the contrary instances his enjoyment
is much enhanced by sharing with sympathetic souls.
The best place ncucae the love of the beautiful the school,
To the rising generation the effective lessons given
from the school millions of children will carry the mil
lions of homes After reading spelling writing and cpherng with
small numbers and in simple operations drawing should be the
important school subject All children should
straight curved and lights and shades form pictures and may
express symmetry and beauty All children should acquire by
pencil and brush power of observation and copy
ing should through their work what the elements of
beauty that the school should give much
compound numbers bank discount and enography and little
drawing 1t that the school which prepares for
college should give FIVE week for years Greek
time all drawing The main object school should
be- provide the children with OF earning livelihood but
to show how to live happy and worthy life.
dusng among the American population knowledge and appre
shall also duse the artistic sentiment about
labor The artist always working with mingled gadness and dsap
ponten ideal he his struggle toward
that ideal makes his life happy That the spirit which
all the work of community should be Everybody should be
trying realize perfection in his trade daily work Toward
that deaaon daily life love of the beautiful leads and the
the love of the beautiful with the love of the good
is short and good
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

There are 10000 drinking places in
ireland. or one for every 40 Of the pco-
pie
An applicant for a saloon license In
Connecticut must declare In his appli-
cation to the board OF commissioners
that his place OF business II not within
geo feet OF schoolhouse. post Office.
library OF cemetery aud. is not within
100 feet OF church
The Soziale Praxis says that the work
Ing day for the carpenters OF Karlsruhe
has been reduced half an hour on con-
dition tha; workm,n abstain from alco-
holic drinks during working hours The
wages are not reduced.
The life Insurance companies, who
have made the science Of statistics pro-
iession as the basis OF computation.
will not accept a man who is known to
drink. and II II is discovered after his
1eath that he has been accustomed To
the excessive use OF alcoholic liquors.
contrary TO his statement. the policy
may DE declared void.-Dr. Madison c.
Peters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-08-10
TRoTTINo OR oALLoPINo ?
What Do Fish, Seals, Insects and
Worms Do In Getting
About

Here is a problem for people with
sharp eyesl As we all know. horse
when walking or trotting advances only
one leg Of each pair at time. but when
galloping lifts both fore feet together
and then both hind feet Now the ques-
ton is. says St Nicholas. how other ami
mails manage this matter. The birds, OF
course. flap both wings together, but
which birds run aud which hopg We
human beings "trot" when we walk, and
"gallop" when we swim--thRt Is II We
are using the plain breast stroke Tho
dog, however, ''trois" for both. Now,
do the amphibious animals-the seals.
offers and the rest-swim like men or
like other four-footed creaturesl
Then there are the FISH One would
rather expect that, as they move their
tails from side 10 side. they would Zap
alternately with the Ans. which are
their hands and feet Who can tell
whether they do or DO not. and wfsShcr
all fish at all times follow one ruler BY
the way, how does a frog use its
"hands7"
The great anatomist, Ray Lankes-
ter. has lately pointed out that while
the thousand legs" such as our COM
mon gally worm. advance two feet Of a
pair together. the centipedes, which are
much like them. do exactly the opposite;
and the swimming worms also alternate
the stroke OF each pair Of paddles. !
doubt II many people can tell on which
system the caterpillar manages its doz-
en- or so legs. or whether the adult In
sect walks. trots. PAGES or gallops on It's
six. How does the spider use eighth
Altogether this is a large field for OBJ
servation. a field, too, where anyone
may discover new facts as yet unre-
corded, and thus add to the store Of
knowledge