davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
NEXICO'S GOLD BASIS
The Benefits it Has Brought in Siz
 Months.

Mexico City, Oct. 22.-The currency and exchange commission which has been in charge of matters connected with the putting into operation of the money reform met yesterday under the chairmanship of Finance Minister LimantOur. It was announced that the mint had begun coining new five dollar gold pieces.
 The monetary change to a gold basis has been operative now for nearly six months and has brought about stabil- ity in rates of exchange on foreign markets regardless of the variation in the price of silver Imports have risen owing to the greater purchasing power of the people. There has been an in creased activity in manufacturing. mining, land transactions, etc, and MeXico's change to gold basis has been effected without perturbation of any kind and resulting increase of pros perity.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
FOOTBALL VICTIM.
One of the Casualties of Satur5ly's
 Gridiron Carnival.

Wnlimantic. Conn. Oct 22-Johu C- Dondero. aged twenty-seveu. died to- day as the result of an injury recelve,I in a football game in JeWe-t City yr=- terday- Dondero was member oE che Wilimantic team and it is said he ylaE ;n no condition to play
 After a scrimmage he lay on the field unconscious and was taken ra hotel where he died. The doctors sIa-- that cerebral hemorrhage was rLe cause of his death.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
A RUMOR OF FATAL
 INDISPOSlTION

Rome. Oct. PA rumor spread through the city this morning that the pope was ill. Dr. Lapponi, his physician, au- thorizes the Associated Press to announce that the statement is fnexact," the pope merely having a cold. so sli"ht that it could scarcely be called an indispOsi- tion. Since his last attack of gout in January. his holiness, the doctor said, has enjoyed perfect health.
 Today the pope received over 2C0 persons. The fact that these audiences have not been sus- pended is the best evidence of the pope's good health.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
AUTOMOBILE FATALITY.
Death Came to the Woman Who Guid-
 ed the Machine.

san Francisco. Cal. Oct 22.-Mrs. Theodore PIanz, wife of a merchant tailor. while riding in an automobile today was killed. Mrs. Planz was guiding the machine, and while speed ing along Van Ness avenue made a quick turn to avoid running down q pedestrian.
 The automobile was upset and the party thrown out. Mrs. Planz met death almost instantly, and her moth er-in-law. Mrs. Henry Planz, was bad Iv hurt Theo Planz, the husband of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
CUNLIFFE IS CUMF DRIED
By thes Reflection That it Cannot be
 Hanged.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-Edward G. Gun . life, the express robber, in a long in terview in a local paper. denies that he took the odd $1,OOO with which he is charged, i'm addition to the $1O0,000 package and he states that his object
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

the woman who was killed, and his two nieces escaped injury.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
VcKseURG,s RECORD.

Vicksburg, Miss, Oct. 22.-Three new cases and one death was the vel low fever record for the past twenty four hours ending at 6 D. m. A JUMP AT PENSACOLA.
 Pensacola, Fla. Oct 22.-Yellow few CT took an upward jump today, and tonight there were reported twelve cases and one death.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

S20o cash down and $7OO on easy monthly installments like rent will buy a five room house with bath and fine shade F. F. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St, Real Estate and Loans.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

$500 buys room brick modern house on the north side S200 cash Balance like rent. F. F. PascOe. 110 N- Center St., real estate, loans and in- surance-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
''On the Square. |"

You might be tempted to invest in pair of trousers even though you are not ready for a Spring Suit; It's possible that this change is more important to you at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

save sinners. No use talking to man about the sin of stealing when he Is starving. I have always found it easy to reach the poor and unfortunate. and they seem to love me as much as do them. We should not forget that in many cases the way to reach the soul is through the body"
 It is said there is none of all General William Booths eight children that possesses the power to administer large enterprises in equal degree with Evan Reiine, his fourth daughter. It Is also said she is his favorite child. Nearly all the Booth children have large noses, like their father, the kind of nose Napoleon declared he always looked for when selecting men for large under takings. Miss Eva personally resem- bles her father more than any of his other children.
 Evangeline. or Eva. Booth was born in 1865 on Christmas day. She is very slender and not tall, looking so deli cate that the wonder is how so fragile a body can support one with schemes so lofty and all pervading. The little lady has dark brown hair. very curly. which she wears short in beautiful. clustering locks around her face. Her eyes are hazel and uncommonly bright.
 Why Evange1ine Booth, woman, and one who weighs no more than 100 pounds, should be chosen to administer the affairs of the largest number Of Salvation Army workers in any coun- try of the world can be Judged from the things she has done.
 When a child in short dresses she went about the siums of London sell ing the War Cry, the Salvation Army's paper. She sang hymns on the street corners. She has a sweet. powerful mezzo soprano voice and plays the harp and banjo. When she first spoke In public she was so little she had to stand upon a chair or box to be heard. She speaks of herself as born into army work" At first the marching of the Salvationists through the streets of London with tambourine and drum. singing their songs, sacred words set to popular music hall airs, and wearing their striking uniform. aroused bitter opposition, especially atfer the part the took In uncovering a great scandal in London high life.
 At this time Eva Booth, still young girl. put herself at the head of band of Salvation women and marched the very worst slums of Lon- don singing the army songs. The brave lassies were mobbed. Brickbats were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

ing and Protective Association. The name of National Indian Association was adopted later. when the work of the women covered forty States and numbered many affllfated societies.
 During 1881 Mrs. Quinton prepared her third Congressional petition. She wrote letters by the hundred; she criss-crossed the continent in jonrney- ings, circulating her petition and in public addresses rousing interest in her cause. It was in this third pe- tition that Congress was asked to provide industrial schools for Indian youth and to grant 160 acres of land in severalty to any Indian who desired 1t. Lest the white men should succeed speedily in getting his farm away from the unsophisticated red man the petition asked that this land allotment De made tnalienable during a period of twenty years.
 One hundred thousand names were signed to this third petition. presented with memorial letter to Congress in Feoruary 1882 Thus the women of the Natforal Indian Association actual ", as Senator Dawes declared, oriRi- mated and laid before the United States Sovernment a new Indian policy. The program included also universal com mon school education and white mans laws and citizenship for Indians.
 The Indian severalty law was passed in 1887. The two great industrial gov ernment schools for Indian youth at Hampton. Va, and Carlisle, Pa, are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
Through Wooden Tunnel.

as for as Harrisburg, from which city he proceeded to Washington practical lu alona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

now attended by nearly 1000 pupils. The most careful and superficial ob- server may here read what can be &C., complished through peaceful and per- sistent agitation. petitioning and me- morializing by women.
 In 1887 Mrs. Quinton. the eloquent and indefatigable. was elected president Of the association. Seventeen years without break she served in this ca- paicty, travelling from Maine to Cal ifornia, from Oregon to Florida" not once, but many times. Meanwhile. too. another work has been inaugurated by the ladies. At the Indians own homes missions at once industrial and relig- ious were established. It was sought to teach the Indians how to earn their own living by regular work, especially agriculture. Thus would they become independent Funds to maintain these missions were contributed by auxiliary societies in various parts of the Union.
 Among the Navajos the work of the association has been particularly grat- flying and successful. This fine and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

handsome people some years ago were nearing extermination through starva- ton. The Womens National Indian Association Joined hands with the gov ernment's Indian Department to rescue them and put them upon, a footing where they could earn their own liv- ing. Largely with money contributed by an organization at Cambridge, Mass, a great irrigating canal was constructed from the San Juan River through the Navajo reservation. and the natives were taught to farm the irrigated lands The canal Is called the Cambridge ditch and was dug by Nav a5os themselves under the actual per- sonal supervision of the Associations s woman agent. Mrs. Eldridge. A re- port says of the Indian farmers along the Cambridge ditch:
 The growth of their intelligence. industry. pride and hope has been as marked as that of their fields of al- falfa, corn. wheat. melons and beans"
 In 1903 Mrs. Quinton thought some body else than herself ought to be president of the National Indian Asso- citation. so declined to stand for her eighteenth election. She consented to be first e-president, however, and was chosen for that ofice. She said she thought she ought to be relieved from so much responsibility and labor. Toward the close of 1904 friend said to her:
 Do you find you have done any less work as vice-president than you did as presidentT'
 She was obliged to confess she did not. so for the eighteenth time Amelia Stone Quinton was last December elected president of the National Indian Association. Her headquarters are in New York city.
 Alice W. Mortimer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
SAT BY MRS. LINCOLN
MRS. TEALL RECALLS INAUGURAL
 TION DAY OF 1881.
Few Women Braved Peril-Only Three fin Senate Gallery When Vice Presi- dent Hamiin Took Oath--scene When President Lincoln
 Made His Inaugural
 Address.

Washington Post.
 There Is one woman who came to Washington to witness the inauguration
 of President Roosevelt who vividly re- calls another inauguration forty-four years ago. which was in striking con- trast to the ceremony that will take place today. She Is Mrs. William Teall, of Syracuse. N. r., and the Presi- dent who took the oath of office as Chief Executive of the United States was Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Teall Is the daughter of the late Gen. E. ". Summer, who commanded the guard that escorted MT. Lincoln to the Capi- tol on the memorable occasion of his first Inauguration, and she sat with Mrs. Lincoln in the Senate gallery throughout the ceremonies that attend ed the ushering into office of the new Vice President. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
 Mrs Teall was Mrs. LincoIn's only companion on that occasion, and she still vividly remembers the solemn inn pressiveness of the scene when the country was slumbering volcano. which threatened to break into an erup- tion at any moment
 The daughter of a soldier, Mrs TeaII despite the protests of her friends, dared to travel alone to Washington for the purpose of seeing MT. Lincoln inaugurated. She was the only woman travelling on the train that brought her to Washington, so great was the fear of impending disaster. Gen, Sum- ner. then a colonel in the regular army. had been detailed by Gen. Scott to es- cort the President-elect from Spring. field to Washington, but the military escort accompanied MT. Lincoln only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

It was this scene that Mrs. Teall re- calledH She also remembers the discus sions that took place between the wo- men of the North and South as to whether the gown worn by Mrs. Lin- coin at the inaugural ball was taste full one. The ladies of the North con- tended that 1t was beautiful. but the Southern women could not be brought to look at in that light.
 Mrs. Teall is very anxious to witness the scene in the Senate chamber today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

as for as Harrisburg, from which city
 he proceeded to Washington practical
 ly alone.
 Through Wooden Tunnel.
 Talking of the ceremonies on that
 occasion, Mrs. Teall said to a Post re-
 porter last night:
 "The solemn ceremony in the Senate
 chamber will finger in my memory as long as I live. I met Mrs. Lincoln in the long wooden tunnel that had been built from the north side of the Capt- tol to the entrance of the building. and she and I went to the Senate gallery together. As l remember now, there were but two other women in the Senate galleries at the time. and but very few men. On the floor, of course, the Senators and members of the House had gathered. but the terrible solemn Iity and gravity of the scene appeared to be impressed upon the minds of ev- cry one there. MT. Lincoln entered the Senate chamber on the arm of Presi- dent Buchanan, and the contrast be- tween the two men struck every ob- server. MT. Buchanan was so withered and bowed with age that in contrast with the towering form of MT. Lincoln he seemed little more than a boy. '"The ceremonies were soon over, but IT still recall the eloquent addresses de- llivered by the retiring Vice President, Mir. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. who had been the Democratic candidate for President against Mir. Lincoln. It was a most eloquent effort, and for many weeks afterward I recalled 1t. I do not believe, as I remember the events now, that Mrs. Lincoln spoke half dozen words during the whole cere- mony. Immediately after the Vice President had taken the oath, Mir, Lin. coin, the Supreme Court justices, Sena- tors, and Members filed out of the chamber and went to the east side of the Capitol. where MT. Lincoln took the
 oath. Mrs. Lincoln joined her husband on the stand, and proceeded to a win
 dow from which I watched the Presi- dent make his first inaugural address" Dawn of Inauguration Day.
 The 4th of March, 1861, was perhaps
 the most notable inauguration day in
 the history of the republic. According to a popular historian. dayhreak found
 the city of Washington astir. "The Senate, which had met at o'clock the night before, was still in session;
 scores of persons who had come to see
 the inauguration of the first Republi-
 able to find other bed than the floor,
 were walking the streets; the morning
 trains were bringing new crowds. Ad-
 ded to the stir of those who had not
 slept through the night were sounds
 unusual in Washington-the chatter of
 cavalry, the tramp of soldier" and all
 this time Mir. Lincoln sat in his rooms
 at the Willard Hotel. where he had
 been at work from early morning. He
 labored continuously until t3 o'clock, Aaatt1ng in tAe cQursA of the -moTnAnZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15
* Eva Booth .*


Es<es<es~es<ss<ss<.s~es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

She declares that she is perfectly will ing to sit on the steps if she can only
 be allowed to witness the event. If
 she fails in this. however, she will hava
 some compensation. for her nephew. q cadet at West Point. will march with his comrades in the inaugural process
 sion. Mrs. Teall comes Of 6 military family. Her two brothers are hriwa- dier generals in the regular army. ana
 her father was the first brigaaier xam. eral to be commissioned by Presidant Lincoln after his inauguration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

The Salvation Army Is one of the few religious organizations in the world that go in for the full and equal rights of women with men, preaching. planning. holding once. even to the highest executive ofices. In the Salva- ton Army there Is neither Jew nor Greek. male nor female" but all are in the work. That work Miss Eva Booth, the commander in chief of all the army in this country, declares to be "the blessing of the people, the uplift- ing of the poor. the comforting of the sorrowful and the salvation of the sim ner."
 In the main Eva Booth and her Sal walton Army associates aim to save peoples souls through first saving their bodies. She says:
 q believe in practical religion and the mingling of the social and spiritual as the most effective way to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-15

a letter to MT. Seward. in which he
 asked him to reconsider his declination
 of the State portfolio which had been
 offered to that eminent statesman. At noon MT. Lincoln's work was in-
 terrupted. The President of the United States was announced. Mir. Buchanan : had come to escort his successor to the Capitol The route of the procession was the historic one. over which nearly every President since Jefferson had travelled to take his oath of office; but the scene MT. Lincoln looked upon as his carriage rolled up the avenue was very different from the one upon which President Roosevelt gazed when he went to the Capitol Saturday morning. No great buildings lined the streets; instead there were low structures. un- slightly to look upon. and numerous vacant spaces. Instead of asphalt, the Icarriage passed over cobblestones. Nor did the present and stately approach to the Capitol exist. The west front | rose abrupt and stiff from an unkept lawn. The great building itself was still uncomp1eted, and high above his head MT. Lincoln could see the swing ing arm of an enormous derrick ris- ing from the unfinished dome.
 But there were far more significant sights" says the historian. Closed
 
 1t from view was a protecting guard, and stationed along the Avenue at in- tervals were platoons of soldiers. Rifle men were stationed on housetops." When Mir. Lincoln entered the Capi- tol grounds he entered through the long, narrow wooden tunnel strongly guarded at it's mouth. Under the plat form from which he was to speak fifty or sixty armed soldiers were stationed. No one could pass through that long tunnel unchallenged, and many a ven- turesome person was summarily and unceremoniously thrown out by the vigilant sentries.' More Impressive Than Grand. Arm and arm with President Buch- anan, Mir Lincoln passed into the Capi- tol building and into the Senate cham Der. In the same manner the President and President-elect proceeded to the inaugural stand. John Lord, in writing of the scene on the stand at that time, says:
 'The day was warm and beautiful, and nature smiled in mockery of the bloody tragedy which was soon to fol- low. l mingled with the crowd at the eastern portico of the Capitol. and was SO fortunate as to hear and see all that took place-the high officials who sur rounded the President. his own sad and pensive face. his awkward but not undignified person arrayed in a suit of black. and the long address he made, the oath of office administered by Chief Justice Fancy. the dispersion of the civil and military functionaries to their homes. It was not a great pageant, but 1t was 6 most innrressive gather Itpgf sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04

standpipe connection which Ia right by the
seat The standpipo support, steel bar
though it IL, was bent three inches to the
right, they found afterwarc. by the weight
I OF Corley's swing when he threw himself
up into the seat.
The reins we're still looped over the foot
board. where they had dropped when
Soanlon was thrown forward. Corley.
who hadn't stopped TO find that the inside
Of two of his fingers we're burned 10 the
bone. caught up the lines and braced him
self back and yelled "Whoal"
The horses threw up their heads and
spread their big forefeet and braced them
selves. Sparks flew from the cobbles
Corley swung them to right and TO left
and they slackened and stopped.
Then he jumped from the seat. ran
around in front and caught hold Of Scan
Ion who was still hugging the right pole
and dragged him out. Scanlon's clothes
were almost torn from the lower half of
his body His trousers were in ribbons
and he was almost unconscious from the
strain Of holding and the humping. The
captain let himself down from the back
platform and tottered around 10 the horses
heads and watched Scanlon come 10.
They all breathed hard for a moment.
including the gray, the roam and the black
who really didn't understand exactly what
had gone wrong. Scanlon opened his
eyes.
why the hell didn't you strap yourself
on9T asked O'Connor
The damn old strap broke, explained
Scanon.
OH said O'Connor. Then he rubbed
his head and thought a bit and went on.
But that ain t any reason why we shouldn't
get to that fire, is it1'
SO Scanlon orawled back to his seat,
Corley and the captain took their posts
behind, and Engine 80 trundled back TO
lS3d street (the horses had run three blocks
out of the way and at slightly reduced
speed Went It's way to the Brook avenue
fire. where IL did all the duty there was
left to do.
The Chief heard about the accident after
the fire was over and ordered 0'Connor
Corley and Scanlon to go home and rest for
at least twentyfour hours. He suggested
that they had better go to a hospital first.
All three said they guessed homo was good
enough for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-04
CAR RECEIVES MORE WORKMEN.
Talks to State Printers-Strikers Tear
Down His Manifesto.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sun.


Sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. at is announced
| that the Gar to-day received deputation
OF five workmen, who were elected by
their fellow worknen in the State Funds
Printing Office. The delegates were driven
from that station to the palace at Tsarskoe-
Selo in imperial carriages. The Gar was
accompanied by M. Kokovtsof. Minister
OF Finance, and Prince Sohtzine, the man
ager of tho Office.
After questioning each man as to the
nature OF his work, and asking how long
he had served. his Majesty expressed salts
faction with the conduct OF the delegates
and complimented them upon honestly
and oonscientiously doing their duty. He
charged them to thank their comrades
In his name. He also notified the delegates
that it was his intention to visit the works.
The delegates were shown about the
palace, and entertained at dinner.
Generally the labor situation is becoming
worse. The workmen resent tho deolara-
ton that the delegates who were received
by the Gar early in the week represented
them. They insist that they were Govern
ment oveTseers.
The workmen in Lessner's factory, en-
plOyed IN MAKING lhunonlnB tuDeS lot tor
pedoes. to-day tore down the Emperors
speech that had been posted up, and cried
that it was false that any worknen had
gone to sec him. Then they resumed tho
strike.
Governor General Trepoh summoned
Lessner and told him that these 800 men
must not be allowed TO return TO work
Lessner explained that they were spe-
cialists. that it would be impossible to re-
place them and they were doing urgent
work for the navy. Trepof still insisted.
The Emperor is indignant at the tearing
down Of the speech
The Government Is pressing the inde-
pendent manufacturers to grant a 10
per cent. reduction In the hours Of their
workInen and 10 per cent. increase in
their wages.
The Ministry OF Finance announces to-day
an increase in the excise duties on matches
and also a tax Of from 2 TO ( per cent
on tho salaries OF Government servants.
This measure will strengthen the Treasury.
Maxim Cork and his co-prisoners, eI-
oept Prof. Gessen, of the st. Petersburg
University. are still confined in the fortress.
They have been allowed 10 see their wives
and other relatives.