davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

(PhOtOgraphed on the Deck OF the
Minnesota.)
Komura's instructions at Toxic
were that not one moment should be
lost in reaching Washington. Out of
respect for these orders the steamer
Minnesota cut the trans-Pacific record
down nearly a whole day.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

TOMORROW AT 1o:3o, THE BIG
PARADE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
INDIGESTION Cured.

TOMORROW AT 1880, THE BIG
PARADE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

v. o. Walllneford.
Room 2, First National Bank Build
ing, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

e. W. Dobson.
ATTORNEY-AT-L Office Crom-
well block, Albuouerque. N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
ARCHITECTS.
g w Snenn.

=. w. Spencer.
Rooms 46-47 Barnett building, Albuouer.
iue, N. NJ. Automatic phone 556
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
cLAIRVoYANT.

Mrs. Alice Coburn Hayward, clair
yoyant and business medium, 120
South Arno street. Office hours: 10
to daily. Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

John n. Single.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Suite 16, N. T..
Armijo building Albuquerque, N. M
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

The original Spanish hair tonic.
Hermoso pelo. beautiful hair.) Posi-
lively stops falling hair in one applica-
ton; cures dandruff always, and is a
perfect dressing for gentlemen and
lanies' hair. For sale at so cents per
bottle. Agents wanted. 410
~ South Edith street.
A SOUTHWESTERN TOILET
&f1 SPECIALITY CO.
Albuquerque, N. M.
41o South Edith street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
Edmund j. AIoer, D. D. 8.

No. SO6 Railroad avenue Office hours
80 a. m. to 1880 p. m; 1880 p. m. to 5
D. m. Telephone 49,. Appointments made
by mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

Or. J. e. Bronson.
Homeopathic Physician
Dom IA. Whiting Block.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
LAWYERS.

Bernard s. Rodey.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Prompt attention given to all
business pertaining to the profession.
VIII practice in all courts of the terri
tory and before the United states land
ofiice.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28
r. w. d, Bryan,

r. w. D. Bryan.
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. Albuquerque,
N. M. Office. Firs, national Bank build
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-28

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw 80 f street. N
W., Washington, -. I. Pensions, lands
patents, copyrights, caviats, letter pat
ents trade marks, claims.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

:. = -
of the service has been put on foot to
secure concerted action against the
Roosevelt idea Of rate legislation. Pre-
liminary steps have already been taken
by committees from the different broth
erhoods Of railroad men for a general
massmeeting :.-sa.e...
s Rate regulation, in the opinion of the
employees, means subsequent reduc-
tion in wages for them and they propose
a strong Organization to- oppose I any
move g ye, e e, give So direction
The plan, SO Iar as }ew comp is
congress against rate lewiston measures
and a lobby may be sett to Washington
for that9purpose. 49,:
81 First Step Taken.
:: Twenty employees Of various Chicago
railways met here yesterday to take
up the first plans for the coming mass
meeting. In response to call from the
locomotive engineers, there were pres
ent representatives Of the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Traipmen, Order Of Railway
Engineers, Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemcn and Switchmen s. union. "A
committee from the five organizations
is to meet again Dec. 10 to make the
final arrangements for the mass
ing of railroad workers. - -, -
Following the massmeetlng that Will
be held in Chicago, it, is expected a ma
tional meeting will be called, and every
city in the union and each railroad or.
ganization asked to send representa-
tives. The national convention will
then deal with congress in whatever
way is determined upon. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
SOUTH TO STAND D
WITH ROOSEVELT
.Tillman Says Not More than Four
Southern Senators Are with
Railroads.
Rx w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The strenuous
efforts which the railroad interests have
been making, for more than a week, to
arrange compromise with the presi-
dent on rate matters, and the presl-
dent s announcement that compromise
was impossible on such an issue as the
railroads present, are given emphasis
Tillman that not to exceed four south
sern senators will vote against the presi-
dent IS policy.
If this is true, only about score Of
republican senators will have to support
the bill to insure d senate majority, ana
with such an array of forces in favor
Of the bill, it is entirely possible that
the opposition senators will be unable
to prevent it from reaching vote.
Senator Aldrich, who went to New
York last Saturday night, is said to
have had a lively time with Senator
Dolliver Of Iowa, who is heading those
members Of the senate committee who
stand with the president. He told him
that he was helping disrupt the repub
lican party, at which statement Dolllver
is said to have laughed.
Early Skirmish Won. -
Tt is too early to say that the battle
has been won for either side. but it is
not too early to say that in the recent
! preliminary skirmish,. pulled off in ad
vance of the meeting of congress, the
presdent,s g friends M seem to have E secured
is yet to be fought, and nobody can yet
say how it will result.
Obviously the president 3 friends are
greatly encouraged over the develop.
ments Of the past week, which they cor.
rectly think have strengthened their po-
sition. Evidently Senator Aldrich, who
same way about it, for his trip to New
York is said to have been taken for pur-
poses of consultation with railroad in.
terests. He is understood to have re-
ported to them that the president was
apparently making headway, and that
the unpleasant feature Of the situation
But it It's is e hardlV conceiyabIe M % thst he ad:
vised his New York people that the
president would surely win.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
COAL OPERATORS
PREDICT STRIKE
"stock Up Is the Cry Among
Dealers, as Well, and Pre-
pare for War.
Journal Special Service.

JOulna4 opecIdA ooisA1e'
Pittsburg, Nov. 27.-"Stock up" is
the cry among coal dealers and opera
tors. The anthracite operators held
secret meeting in Philadelphia a few
days ago. The demands to be made
by the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca were gone over. The eastern opera
tors decided they would not deal with
the labor unions. This means strike
April 1.
The eastern operators decided to call
in their sales agents. Some OF these
who have been stationed west of the
Allegheny mountains will be taken, into
Harrisburg. There will be no more
drumming of trade. There is plenty of
anthracite coal in the west, but not
enough to meet the consumption if the
winter is cold one. In the east vast
quantities Of hard coal have been stored.
i. A Pittsburg coal operator sent man
east to examine the coal piles carried
by the railroads and dealers. He found
from Lewistown, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, to Sunbury and thru Wilkes
barre and Scranton, every storage bin
filled to it's capacity. This has been
done during the past two months On
roads had leased or rented every avail
able coalbin and is storing these with
coal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
MANUFACTURERS SAY
STRIKE WAS UNJUST

Troy, N. Y, Nov. EFFICIENTLY a
petition was circulated among the mer-
chants Of Troy favoring a settlement
of the starchers strike by arbitration.
The strike began on April 81, when
the hand starchers in the collar laun-
dry department of Cluett, Peabody &
Co. left their places without assigning
any reason.
Since the strike, various reasons have
been given for it, as follows: - "
Objections to starching machines.
Unsatisfactory work Of the machines.
Unsatisfactory prices paid for starch
ing after the machines. Reduction in
prices paid for starching. Oppressive
rules applied to- starchers. Starchers
unable to obtain a hearing on the part
of Cluett, Peabody g. Co., and that no
strike exists, but that there is a lock-
out.
The manufacturers, in their reply to
the petition, said: .~-,-E, :
=" Starching machines have been in
use in the Tnoy laundries for more than
duced by Cluett, Peabody & Co. until
the spring of 1904.
-NTho work of the machines has been
entirely satisfactory, as indicated by
their general adoption by the manufac-
turers.
tEIne earnings OF the starcherS,
whether by hand OF after the machine,
depend largely on the ability and exper-
ience Of the operator, an inferior starch
er being able to earn SO a week, while
an experienced one will earn as much as
SIS a week.
"No reduction in prices for starchins
was contemplated
"Starchers were not subjected to op
pressive rules. 0r.|
~ AS to the hand starchers Of Cluett
| Peabody g. Co being unable to obtain. g
hearing, it should be said that the
starchers stopped work without assign
ing a reason, and that director Of
that company Informed them if they
Ewould &c on with their work he would
within a half. hour, listen to any griev
ance they might wish to present. Whe1
work was offered them it was refused
and they, left the premises, the superin
tendent informing them that they were
pst dismissed, but were leaving of thei
Cf n accord. a.
''As for hours Of labor, they range
; f,Nn eight to ten daily and rarely ex
cecd fifty hours a week.
"Not only. do the starchers in Troy
receive larger compensation than is pait
in other cities Of the country, but tn
work rooms are generally light and airy
and the sanitary conditions excellent.
'For nearly twenty years it has bee,
! the rule of the manufacturers not to dis
criminate for or against labor organiza
! tions.' ''a.sj'z &..~i.13 reg e. +.+
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
200 LIVES LOST In ..... !. !.
SOUTH SEA HURRICANE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =. ~.t. y...% ~
/, Melbourne, Noy. 27.-Word has been
received here Of the destruction Of the
Island Of Mile, and the details show a
narrowing experience with a hurricane
In which 200 lives, are now known to have
been lost. The news was first brought
to Sydney by steamer: Immense waves
swept over the island of Mile, COM
pletely changing its conformation. Two
fathoms Of water cover large part Of
the island including the station Of an
English trader Captain Smith. Smith
lost everything not a trace of his once
extensive business being left. His son,
who was in charge at the time, swan
for twenty-three hours before he was
able to make land again. Six other
persons employed in the business with
him were drowned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
TRY THESE IN YOUR CHATTING DISH.

Charcoal Puffs-One-half cup Of powdered
charcoal two teaSuocnfulls of sweet oil. Strain
thru white peau de sole and add one pinch Of
snuff. Fry in silver gem-pans set with rubies
Garnish with pea-coal 'sr-
Putty-to Croquettes- quart of pulyer-
lied baked potato, teaspoonful of cider,
putty the size of an egg, and mix thoroly.
Season with the juice Of six mangoes and Il
pinch Of orris-root Mix thoroly and mold in
pipe-bowls. Roll in sawdust and fry in deep
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

Most people are afraid to be different. Some
people are different for the express purpose of
showing that they are nat afraid. And then
whether they are different or not9they are the
ones that win out. but nine times out of ten
they do things in the ordinary way.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

WINNIPEG, MAN.-While the fast Imperial
limited was running near Tindall east of here,
a young German emigrant boy fell from the
train. 1t feared that he had been instantly
killed. but he was discovered walking uncon-
cernedly along the track having escaped with
barely a scratch. .->- 1885,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

SLEEPY EYE, MINN.-The new side affairs
Of st. Mary's Catholic church will be dedicated
next Thursday. Bishop Keane of Cheyenne and
other clergymen will be present. -..--
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
INJURED INNOCENCE.


'Didnt you discriminate in favor Of that
trust?' asked the indignant querist
"No, sir,' answered the everready railway
man. ''We had to throw up our hands and give
rebates to keep that trust from discriminating
against u.s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

TRIUMPH, M1NN.-William Raforth, a young
farmer living east Of this place. accidentally
shot thru his left arm between the elbow and
shoulder yesterday afternoon while taking a
gun from his buggy. .'... .' #rr- e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

PIERRE, s. D.-The total telephone tax for
this year is $13, ,63O.34 which is decided gain
over the tax paid a year ago, when SS,634. 10
was what was required of the companies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
All Raa.dv

On Dec 4, the new line of the 500 be-
tween Thief River Fails and Kenmare
will be open for business Call at 119
Third street s for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

. Wheat Line Completed.
On Dec. 4 the 500 Line will open
the new road between Thief River Falls
and Kenmare for business. Call at .ll9
Third street 8 for full particulars. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

IOWA FALLS, 1OWA.-Rev! Mr.. Sanders of
Nevada has received call to become pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church at Water
loo He has accepted, but the date when he
will take up his work has not been an
pounced. ----=------- ---s j--z-----~-=-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

lsf If they speak 'tis to praise. 8 The
friends of Pickwick Rye are most lib
eral in their praise. They recommend
it to their acqnaintances with conf
5dence in it's absolute merit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

!, sBEssEMER, M1cH.-John Koski was stabbed
by his partner, Mike Water, in a quarrel near
their camp, some three miles north Of here. He
was brought to the hospital yesterday. He was
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

WINNIPEG, MAN.-In fire at the dining
camp Of the Kabeka Falls Power company at
Fort William, Horace Burrance, d cook, was
burned to death. Many other men in the cam.p
had narrow escapes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
PRISON GUARD DIES.

Special to THO Joufna' N ~ =
saltwater. Mimi, Nov. 27.-Charle Blooom, a
guard at the state prison, died today of Bright's
disease He has been at the prison for the
past thirteen years. He leaves wlte ana sew
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

DODGE CENTER, M1NN.-Cliford Taphan,
living about five miles south, took old mus
ket which had been loaded for some time to
kill a rabbit. The musket burst, taking the
thumb and first finger from his left hand with
a prospect of losing the entire hand. He was
taken to the hospital at Rochester last night
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

up again and refused to prosecute. Later he
left with his partner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
70 BUY Ho.1. OF sToNEwALL JACKSON

g2,siI3is&5 5555 5gs 8 New York American.
Y TIE Virginia division Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy in annual session here today took steps
to provide for the purchase Of the old home OF OF
stonewall Jackson in Lexington, va. Ihey VIII ~
equip and operate 1t as hospital In memory OF
the famous confederate leader.
The daughters also agree to indorse the move,
ment of the Daughters of the Revolution toWaro
Maury. IL ~. sssgsy S 81 "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
NO REASON FOR COMMENT

# 'iFf=g" Harper y WeehS.
had lost his nose in an accident. Taking her
young daughter aside before his arrival she eau
tioned her TO be very careful to make no re-
marks about Mr. Robinson's nose. as he was
very sensitive about it. At the table every thing
went well for time until Carrie. who had
been studying the guests face in apparent per,
plexity, turned inquirirgly to her motner ana
asked
mia. why did you. tell me to say nothing
about Mr.. Robinson's nose? He hasn't got any,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
EVIDENCES OF GUILT

INDEPENDENCE. IOWA.-A chain Of evil
dence almost complete in detail. has been
woven around William f. McWilialns, charged
with the murder of his wife and five children.
1t is believed the crime was committed
Wednesday evening; that he came to town and
stayed two days and hearing nothing of the
affair." returned on Friday to look after his
stock, arriving short time after the deed
was discovered by a milkman..
\ His bloody clothing was found in bedroom
The inquest begins today. ..,srs j.
FMINN.-A new lodge. has. been
Installed here WITH thirty scharter members.
1t is the Ivar Sonner of Norge. officers We're
elected as follows: Y. Laws, president; +. Nj.
Wold vice president; O. H. .Sessing, secretary;
IT. : II. Lillevejen treasurer; j. S. Sorenson,
F. S.; J. N. Hegvold, R.. Ole Brown, D. Trus-
tees. H. X. Helseth, Sivert Peterson N +
Nelson. 80. - r.' p. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27

An organized movement on the part
Of railroad employees in every branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08
I O

few OF the usual signs, and none of them in marked
degree In fact, l must confess myself at a loss
to account for this exceptional absence of the
ordinary symptoms.
Sir Henry Mathieson could afford to admit
ignorance for once in his life. That is one of the
privileges of real knowledge. He retired, and Les
ter, taking his place, described how he had been
called to see Lord Arnclfe, and how the slight rri-
arsenical poisoning.
Il should like to add" he said, with generosity
that the fussy little practitioner scarcely perhaps,
deserved that had | been in regular attendance
on Lord Arncffe, and thus without an open mind
the point these indications might possibly have
escaped me. Lord Arnciffe suffering from a
form of heart-diseas which must inevitably have
had fatal termination at early date. Under
the circumstances the very suddenness of his death
pointed to natural causes"
q presume DR.. Lester, that you in accord
with Sir Henry Mathieson?"
Entirely Perhaps | should mention that Lord
Arncliffe extremely emaciated. He was natur-
ally man of spare build, but DR.. Sma1ley tells
me that the loss of flesh since he examined him
about month ago remarkable
is that condition you would expect in case
of slow poisoning by arsenic?"
Certainly; but the quantity of arsenic found in
the body is not compatible with the theory of
slow poisoning, the other symptoms nearly
so definite as they should be. l am afraid l can
offer suggestion, excepting that Lord Arncliffe
poisoned by arsenic in some form not at present
known to medical science"
The evidence of Dr. Smalley to some extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

tary to the late Lord Arnc1iffe?" was the first
query.
Yes"
For how long you employed in that
capacity"
In the full sense, only about four years. but
have assisted him with his papers ever since he
undertook my guardianship ten years ago"
Then l presume you became Lord Arncliffe's
arnanuensis merely as matter of what might be
termed family arrangement"
but | had my living to earn, and as l had some ex-
perience of his methods he good enough to
engage me. Lord Arncliffe showed me unvarying
kindness, and did not treat a servant; but he
had strict ideas of business
You did not, then, regard yourself as his heress?'
mo Such a thought never entered my mind
Lord Arnchtte had always impressed upon me that
| must consider myself dependent on my own
exertions."
Now, Miss Holt, you have heard the evidence
OF the witness Simpson that you took Lord Arm
cliffe his beeftea the day of his death Is that
correct?"
Yes, and it is also correct that l went into
the laboratory my way back for book Lord
Arncliffe wanted"
Was the beef-tea ever out of your possession
from the time the cook gave it to you until you
handed it to Lord Arncliffe?"
1 am not sure. l could not find the book
was looking for and l went to ask Lord Arncliffe
where he had put it; but l could not say whether
| left the beef-tea in the laboratory If | did it
was not for more than minute"
Did Lord Arncliffe ever mentol- to you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

Lester retired with apology for his interruption
and Dr. Smalley rather ruled at this fresh instance
of what he considered Testers interference, con-
tinued his evidence.
Are we to assume, DR.. Smalley, that you consider
it probable Lord Arncliffe was responsible for his
own death?"
Il consider it highly probable. We have just
been reminded of his attachments as a toxicologst,
highly dangerous to the 1ayman. Even from
the little | have of his laboratory | should
imagine it to contain sufficient poisons to destroy
countless thousands of people. He may have taken
some fatal draft by accident; he may have expert
mented upon himself with some newly discovered
solution of arsenic But his sem-mysterious ref
erences to attempt upon his life certainly sug-
gest the purposeless cunning of a deranged mind.
With this dignihed pronouncement, DR. Smaey
stepped down, fairly well satisfied with himself all
things considered.
1t was now the turn of Edith AS she moved
forward to the witness stand there was little buzz
of excitement.
CHAPTER VII
Some DisQWieGimg Revel-
atoms
I T was common knowledge that Lord Arncliffe had
| made her his heress, and there are no con-
ceivabe circumstances under which a beautiful
young woman with forty thousand year is not an
object of interest
Sweet young creature!" murmured women with
manageable sons.
Peroxide of hydrogen, my dear, " whispered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

mother of three hopeless daughters. Il expect
her hair is nearly black at the roots
Edith took her place with quiet dignity. Her
cheeks remained cooress, and the fear that had
come upon her when Simpson spoke of the con-
versation he had overheard still gripped at her
heart. But unconscious pride of blood kept her
head erect, her voice free from tremor, and gave
her courage to return at least with her eyes, the
smile of kindly encouragement which met her as she
passed close to Lester.
Il believe, Miss Holt, you acted private secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-08

the poison from which he was suffering whether
it self-adminstered not, and that he
perfectly aware earthly skill could avail
him"
90 Is there no antidote?"
Il know of none to arsenic, except the stomach
pump answered Lester with decision When
fatal dose has been absorbed into the SYSTEM
the patient is doomed, and although certain drugs
magnesia, hydrated sesquoXide of iron-are often
exhibited a forlorn hope, l have never known
them to do any good"