davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29
DEMAND INCREASED WAGES.
Seven Thousand New York Painters
Threaten to Strike.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Seven thou
sand painters connected with the
United Brotherhood Of Painters, Dec
orators and ,Paperhangers, who have
presented q demand to the Master
Painters association for an increase
Ia wages Of 80 cents 4 day each.
threaten general strike.
Plain painters are now receiving
$3.50 a day and ornamental painters
get 81. &c.,.
The demand will be placed before
the general arbitration board of the
building trades with a request that it
b conceded within ten days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-29
THREATENS TO BURY TOWN.
Mountain Near AjelIo, Italy, Split by
an Earthquake.

an Earthquake.
Rome. Sept. 29.-A mountain near
Atello called Petra Calondia, 900 me-
tres high, split in two owing to shocks
of earthquake and threatens to bury
the town. All the inhabitants have
fed.
There was a terrible cyclone at
Sparanise, in the province of Caserta.
All the trees and telegraph poles were
uprooted, houses were damaged and
several persons were killed and in
1ured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Cotton or shodd, in a Fabric.

From me lneS,con "ooi and Co0or Reporter.
Nor,ted cloths are less often adulterat ed
than Woolleus and are more easily detected
. cotton wur~tod is Ii" on the face OF il.
for the cotton stands out with prominence
But often a cotton thread is twisted with q
wor~-ed thread. and to determine IL presence
II is only necessary 20 take the twist out Of
the thread and lhen examine 10 component
parts.
Cotton. having long staple. can be carde
aud combed with wool TO be- spun into worsted
yarn This j. done 10 cheaper the cost Of
production Cottol j. clrded and spun with
Vool mad shoddy not so much 10 cheaper
the warm for coli on L. generally as expensive
a. some -hoddies. bus is introduced to give
strength or spinning qualities 10 the stock
In many cases the shoddy is of such short
staple that il would not stand the drawing
In spinuine mud rs H. would make the cost
Of the ,Nrn too high % put IN enough wool to
give that lacking strength cotton is put IN
for this purpose
The percenta " Of cotton in a fabric ca n be
determined in this manner Take small
piece OF cloth and weigh u. Now boil It
for FIVE minutes IN a 5per cont solution OF
caustic soda, Take Off what j. left and, If
any II is all cotton The wool will n II he dis
solved, The percentage Of shoddv cannot
be determined except by experience
A cloth or yarn with shoddv in II Is easily
detected by lts feel Cloth made Of all new
wool is softer feeling than one containing
shOd1v, for tho latter has lost that new
soft ~prngy feel perul wool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
CRIMINALS ARE F4T4LISTS.
No Matter How Many Times Captured
They stick TO one specially.

Criminals seem to be he strongest kind
Of fa'all-ts. remarked Judge Nen Of Pitts
burg recently Judge Men il widely know n
a. an authority on criminologv and his long
experience as prosecutor. Judge ana LAWYER
has given him unusual opportunity Of study
inS soientitiesllv he causes and chsrlcteri>-
tios or crime
have noticed thar when criminal Is
arrested after finishing one sentence the
second charge is generally the same as the
on" which first GOT him into trouble II
seems Ike a strange kind of fatality I've
supwn Instances where Qua criminal has
been arrest en and pun.shsd I'VE or AZ times
on rhatSes exactly the sune
What makes them do ~. I'm not sure
! can explain II satisfactorily. but know
b. TO be- the case II has occurred TO me.
and po-~ib,y his l. The simplest explanation.
Ma ii'" reason for II criminal adhering strictly
T." one l'ne OF work j. The same as the fsscins-
non Nmch holds n gambler to table. al
Though tuck = ugaiu-i HIM
lach failure OF zach loss shows The victim
'pih' which hs Vas hitherto been gnoraur
or. ana j. * easy to convince himself that
'hr next tl1,e he viii escape that nIi,iak@
fnd "a II goes Ever he next tine. lust
one more chance. aud then another. ever
'ochdeni hat the luck must change and
ihai go lurn Of the wheel leaves him lust
'i'. ml-h better equipped ind that much
mose 1Aelv va win finally Then there II,
t"" desperation. the unconscious and grittv
det"rininat ion 80 make stIcc.ss OF IT,
il M fails mud : arrested convict Ell and
ul>hed the profess OF the law simply goes
20 -h"w MIN wherein his tlrst lob was hung.
ing and poorly carried ont. Tic 6rst feeling
OF resignation that follows lhe btteru OF
punishment Is when hs tells himself thai
next time lie viii not repeat The error which
lrd 10 MS detection on the ptescn' occasion.
80 sooner - lie out OF the penitentiary than
lac essays again to try his luck, thl. time
carefully avoiding The mistake which nr-t
brought him 10 grief
II j. well known fact that no criminal
no lnhiier how expert or how daring. can
cover up all hs tracks The very best Of
Z hem vii leave a. least one loophol. Will
commit nl least one error which eventually
lIs'"ls The gull upon him The poorer
criminals leave dues according 20 their SKIN
or experience 80 oar imaginary crook the
second lime lac plans lob. while he carefully
avoids repetition OF his first error. H. almost
-ur" ia max" some Other one Aud 50 on
each su,cerdug crime and det ccl on poiuiinv
out 30 hIm he lines or his weakness. 30 thgt
he j. llfesisiiby lid onward 10 his de,tric-
3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
mn As 4 Wan or DESTINY.
Relation between His life and the Date
of MEXICAN Independence.

II ever man wa living proof that
our fates are predestined said mining
man from Mexico. 1T is President Daz
He was born al II o'clock at night on
sept l5 That il the anniversary moment
of Mexican Independence. although sept
10 il celebrated a the national holiday.
The revolutionary con-piraiors had
agreed on Sept 10 for the ontbreak and
were 70 open the ball at the ringing Of "a
bell on the plaza of Guanaigato. But
Hidalgo the Mexican Washington, learned
ths. their plans were known, SO he rang
the bell and started things going at II
O'Clock on sept 10
That wo- in 1910 Diaz was horn sept
10, 1880
That s a matter Of common knowledge
and superstition in Mexico. What is not
generally known is that every one Of his
many children, legitimate and iegitmate,
was born either on Sept Il or on the an
nverssry Of one Of his big military or
political victories | have it from mem
her Of the Daz household that there il
not a single exception 10 this rule
Every year on Sept Is the people gather
on the plaza in the city Of Mexico DIaz
comes out on a balcony above them sharply
at ! and rings the old Mexican independ
ence bell which has been brought up to
the capital. That il the signal for be-
ginning the Independence celebration
Dal YOU know. considers himself
man OF destiny His life has been one
long fight against enemies. intrigues, secret
plots open rebellion.
He has beaten them all and esta blished
good government where there had been
only tyranny or chaos for 300 wears. They
say that he has grown superstitious about
II all. believing that he is Under lucky
star. aud that he takes these condolences
OF birth az a mark Of heavenly favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

mad to talk Mexican, and he not KNOWN
English none whom comm hot OF the bat.
Then my tiresome friends, the ruTales.
Rrlnned some, and took me 20 the Whess
winch same is spelled i-u-e-z. Mexicans
but beng poor IN the spellin line and haNin
oruery notion, OF the rca, ineanin Of the
aiphapel which sama = a fall.n Of most
foreigners, pu' some worse IN MeNcau1
man the average nun Somebody mus; a.
told The Nhes- that / had five dobe- more.
80 ne soaked me for EN- and then bein =
! vas plum broke. or 'Eereabouts ha vinR
lI't dos reaies ief' which ven. for two
drinks IT teuuila tnev let me 20 the r'iraies
.nunatln as ought 10 buy EN- he drink
when nini can; urd arstaLd none Just
then
80 | goes 70 hun: M Sandy McHuga
% pprrow S: and c-ss The greaset-, and
nnd- MN IN the plaza, a ho'dn Of CONTAIN
WIN LED Taylor. who = pizeu small and
pinery And Ted. he whips out hs six
shooter aud draws n toe-iine which same
- a line Ia the dirt scratched bv the toe
Of hls boot and darcs Sandy 20 come
across and get shot up. and Sandy sure
goes across IN hurry and takes away the
gun and hammers Ted a-plenty
And then Ted goe4 Of TO one cantina
and gets drunk and Sandy and | goes on
20 another and takes few drinks. and
led and Sandy meets again. and Sandy
hammers him some more. he rursleS
CblEin " keepn TO tine side streets while
tne grngoee are havin' their little fun
and then Ted goes of again TO the doctor
Nd mas M lace oTnamented with some
Plaster strips. and all hands except Ted
celebrate. until led comes back and floors
sandy with chair and then all hands
iutn7 70 and licSs FED some more
And never a rlrale IN sight endurin
81 the cussin and fightn'. which was sure
herce lastn' with some few intermissi ion.
for Ted 70 get repaired from noon till
iulangh ana me soaked 10y every geezer
10 the place who wore white collar for
i've dCbies each, You cant inform me
none regardin justice in Mexico.
II don't exist leastways not in Baoersc
al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
Married Another Man.


Some YEAR, ago the business ~ hunting
for persons entitled 10 forgotten or unclaimed
deposits In the Savings Bank NJ Baltimore
vas lucrative and the Aggregate amount
of such deposits was very large Now. u ia
said they have been 40 reduced By tie finding
of The persons entitled 10 them tina; the mount
Of such deposits in the S wings Bank OF Bait
more re only about $4,000
Mr. Malcolm e tyson, Who has succeeded
in finding The persons entitled IN number
OF such deposits il now hunting for the heir,
n George II Richardson 10 whose credit
nou' $500 il on deposit In the Savings Bsus
of Baltimore Nj Richardson was mariner
and made deposit IN the bank in 1850. when
he vas ~ Baltimore The Information oh.
tanned bv Mr. tyson "a 70 the effect that M.
Richardson became engaged 20 marry a girl
in thus cty and went n The gold fields IN Gals.
foruia 10 make fort uuo Tor himself and hiF
prospective Rife When he returned to this
citv after an absence OF about three yssrs ne
found that the girl who had engaged 70 marry
him had married another man Then Ny.
Richardson disappeared and nothing u kuoEn
Of what became Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
BOSs nj ark.

FlYr hr hansps tifg .IDHiu1l
element W Andrews of chicago. during
the convention OF the American Library
Association al 81 Louis. visited number
OF ST Louis factories
In one Of hes" inspections noon struck in
the card room Of certain mill and an the
card room boys pat hv their work and dis
appeared as II hy magic
DO al tine boys" said Mr. Andrews. smil-
ne. drop their tools the instant the whistle
blows"
-Oh. no. not all Of them said tho card
room boss The more orderly ones have
their tools PVT away belor" that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

The next day he felt hot and cross:
That bun, he remarked, was a snorierl
II may be the harkeeper loss.
But mine in the future is water
when souls show n proneness 10 flag
They often resort 10 the fagon.
The thing that thov catch in the drag
Of their fancy IL sometimes dragon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
winter Quarter. Of CIrcu.e,.

4 dramatic usner gives tho names and
addre--e- Of ms circIses and other road
shows which, have gone INTO winter quarters
ni these eighteen make their homes ~ Penn
eylv7ni', fourteen 10 M7rvland, eleven IL
N--our ana ron IN Indiana 'nsEs neinR
,hG most popular s'a'cs is pin,er quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

There's only one pleasure that's real,
The hippo remarked. with some feeling
o. know. for I've reeled good deal
And that is the pleasure of reeiing'
The coH- rore him m like q bag
The as' ~ tho wear. IN their Wagon
To -aid ! fcol ju7t Ike ras
Although / have moro thsa rag on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

1--WE been there; please pardon the gag
or one who's had many Jag on,
A. ! am somewhat Of a wag
lis meet ! should get on the wagon
Now he never goes On hat;
he never takes even q riI a.
4 bali Won ml-' understand that
He strictly an II o Hi7pJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08

The hippo said. Rare hippocrene
viii give me most exquisite pleasure
The barkeep said. Beers what you mean,
And handed ont marvellous measure.
The sport goat looked on in surprise,
The barkeep drained nverv -inFo',
And murmured Why. God bios my "vo'.
You're as big vcll-as big az bifot
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

The churches of Canon City are so
numerous, so well supported and SO
helpful in their benevolences as to be
a matter of pride to its inhabitants
and OF admiration to the stranger
within her gates.
Few. indeed, are the towns West
of the Missouri river of equal popu-
lation that rival Canon City in the
number of their churches. the extent
of their membership and in the fel
lowship and fraternity that exist
among their supporters.
Nearly all denominations are rep
resented; their places of worship are
capacious and convenient; their pas
tors men of deep piety and of ac-
knowledged ability and their congre
cations earnest in their labors to ad-
vance the spiritual welfare of the
community and untiring in their eff
forts to benefit their fellow men.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The beginnings of this church ante
date any other religious organization
in Canon City, its foundation having
been laid by Rev. Mr.. Johnson of
Kansas in 1860.
From the nucleus of that time has
accreted the splendid church of to-
day with IT'S membership OF nearly
seven hundred and its half score
Of well sustained benevolences. In
1900 handsome new building cost
ing $4,000. was erected. Under the
pastorate of Rev. ]. B. Cook. it be-
came inadequate for the accommoda-
ton of the congregation and it was
decided to increase the auditorium to
double its former size. enabling it to
seat 1900 people. The completion of
this work. for which an outlay of S2o,-
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

in numbers and influence has been
rapid and it now has membership
OF one hundred and seventy-five. In
1909 handsome place of worship was
erected at cost of $4,000. Three
years ago very neat seven roomed
parsonage was built on a lot adoin-
ing the church at an outlay of 81. 500.
The pastor is Rev H. NJ. Jameson.
who came here from Indiana a little
over year ago.
Reformed Presbyterian Church
In March 1903 Rev. J. T.sWilson of
Lincoln Park commenced preaching
for those who on confession OF faith
called themselves Reformed Presby-
tcrians" but the organization of
congregation was not eonsummated
until April of the following year
when the Covcnanier Church OF Can
on CITY had its birth For the first
year Rev. Wilson occupied the pulpit
at all regular services as stated sup
ply. but at the end OF that time 4 call
was extended to Rev. II. b. MeMil-
Ian to take charge of the congrega-
ton
First Baptist Church.
The First Baptist church of Canon
City had its origin in little band OF
pioneers that came here from Mis-
souri in an early day. all OF whom
were Baptists with one exception.
That was in August 1861. and in
March following they bull, an adobe
place of worship on Main street In
Iso7 the needs of the congregation
were met by the erection of the pres
ent handsome red stone building. Its
membership is something like three
hundred and fifty. For nearly ten
years Rev. b. F. Harl. d. D.. has
been pastor of the congregation and
the excellent condition OF the church
is ample evidence of the good work
he has accomplished DR.. Harl is the
Ncstor among Canon City's minis
ters
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

er and influence, having an active,
aggressive membership of more than
six hundred.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Although there were adherents OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
in Canon City as early as 1868 it was
not until four years later that con-
gregation was organized. II began
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

with fifteen members. In 1868 place
of worship was erected. In 1879 the
members of the congregation erected
for their pastor the first parsonage in
Canon City. The progress of the
church has been continuous and to-
day it is free from all debt and has
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

900 is required, will give the Metho-
dists one of the largest and most
beautiful places of worship in the
state The pastor of the church is
Rev. A. +. Chaffee. who came here
recently from the Wyoming valley
conference, New York.
First Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian church was or
ganized in 1872. From that time to
the present the history of the congre-
CATION has been one of uninterrupted
growth and progress in every field of
Christian endeavor. In 1901 the splen-
did stone edifice which it now occu-
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

membership of nearly two hundred.
The pastor is Rev. A. w. Henderson,
a young man of splendid ability.
United Presbyterian Church.
Early in 1900 the United Presby-
terian church of this city was organ
ized. The first pastor of the con-
gregation was Rev. s. r. McLaugh-
lin. The growth of the congregation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
MITCHELL AND BURTON
WILL NOT Be EXPELLED
If Supreme Court Confirms verdicts
Against Them the Existing Statue
Becomes Automatic and Their
Seats Will Become Vacant.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. T.
There is no probability that thes.senate
will take action to pure itself of the
odium brought upon the body through
the misconduct of any of its mem bers.
There is no disposition Ito depart from
preo oedent. The senate will wait ..un-
til the law works out its . own course
in the case of Senators Burton ana
Mitchell. Popular sentiment will de-
termine the status of SENATORS D.pew
and Platt, of New York.
Senators Burton and Mitchell both
have been ..warned to abseut them
selves from the senate and TO make
40 attempt to preside over any com
mittee of which any is chairman.
They have been told that their ap-
pearance in the chamber might induce
the senate to take formal cognizan ce
of their offenses and force action be.
fore the law has run its course.
Both are under sentence of fine and
Imprisonment. and both have appeal
ed to the highest court. When the
final tribunal has passed confirmation
of either of these sentences the statute
becomes automatic and the seat is
vacant.
The moment either Burton or
Nit chell began serving a sentence of
imprisonment he would cease under
the law to be senator and no action
of the senate would be required to
expel him. The governor of Kansas,
in the one case or cf Oregon in the
other, could appoint a successor or
call the legislature in session to elect
him.
The cases of Senators Depew and
Platt are On ntirely different. They
have not been convicted by the courts
o any offense. Whatever disgrace
has been brought upon them by the
insurance revelations has resulted
from private business transactions,
and it is the policy of the senate to
TAKE no cognizance of such matters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
PATENT MEDICINES THAT
CONTAIN MUCH ALCn0L

After partial investigation of pat
ent medicines the internal revenue de.
partment has made public the names
of the kremedies upon which liquor
Licenses must be obtained by the deal
ers handling them. They are:
Atwood s La Grippe Specific, Cuban
Gingeric, De Whites Stomach Bit
ers, D1. Bouvier's Buchu Gin, DR..
Fowler's Meat and Malt, Duffy's Malt
Whisky, Gilbert's Rejuvenatin Iron
and Herb Juice, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, Kudros, Peruna aud Rockandy
Cough Cure.
The order requiring the payment
of licenses W as made effective Decemb-
er l but the department., learning that
large losses would befall the manuiact-
urers and dealers wi h warning of
such short duIatioo, decided to post
pone the date to January / as to man.
ufacturers and to April as to RETAIL
dealers. Meantime the department.
will pursue its investigations and from
time to time will make its findings
public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
ADAMS HAS STOLEN
FOR FULLY five yEVRS

SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-Director Leach
has found, he snys, positive proof that
Cashier Adams mas been stealing gold
dust from the assay Office for five
years, and that the total speculations
will amount to $170, 900.
4 Possibly, says the director, he may
have stolen small amount, even prior
to five fears ago, put his heavy work
began in the winter of 1901.
Mr. Leach is of the opinion that the
government will repay those who
have been robbed, although, an act
of congress will be necessary. The
government has seized $50, 900 worth
of Adams property and the remainder
will have to be appropriated by con-
gress
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET
AND DISCUSS WORK

Today is payday for the teachers of
Wenatchee who will m eet the memb-
ers of the school board at tn he Stevens
school, where a short program and
discussion of school work will be held.
Mr.. Prichard will preside. The pro
gram will be as follows:
Music, Miss Joy, Mr.. Knowles,
Advantages of Oral Introduction,
Miss Noble; "What Aid Shall Teacher
Give Pupil in Arithmetic, Mr. Co.
burn Miss Nellie Parker; IA Close
Personal Contact of Teacher and
Pupil. How to Attain 1t. Mrs. Know
les, Miss Frisbie, Miss Case; Warrants
issued and remarks by Secretary Little
field.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
TWO NEW STATES TO
BE ADDED TO UNION

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. IA
canvass of the senate to ascertain the
sentiment regarding statehood bill
indicates, says Senator Beveridge.
chairman of the committee OH terri
tories, that bill will be passed this
session with a good majority. He
thinks the measure will be in the same
form as reported last session, which
provides for the admission of Okla.
homa and Indian Territory as state
and New Mexico and Arizona as a
state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-07
FORMER RUSSIAN
MINISTER OF WAR
IS ASSASS|NATED
Revault of Garrison of st Petersburg
is Believed to be Certain.--Situation
is Daily Growing Worse---LittIe
Hope for the Better.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE ST. Peters
burg correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph, in dispatch dated December 5,
sent via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia,
says:
Lieutenant General Sakharoff, for
mer minister of war. was assassinated
today. The government had deputed
General Sakharoff to visit the prov
ince of Saratoff for the purpose of
quelling the agrarian riots there. A
woman belonging to the socalled fly
ing column of the revoluti omar
movement called at the house of the
governor of Saratoff at hoon today an d
asked to see General Sakharoff. She
fired three revolver shots at the gen.
eral, killing him on the spot.
"The event has created a profound
impression in St. Petersburg, owing to
the fears tha the revolutionaries here
will follow the example thus set.
1.-The spectre of a military ditator-
ship, which has been looming on the
hori zen, is slowly gaining consistency
and sharpness of outline
LONDON, Dec 1.-The cor, espond-
ent of the Times at St. Petersburg
says:
81 am jnforned On excellent author
ity that revolt of the st. Petersburg
garrison is certain to occur.
"The newspapers print narrowing
details OF the whipping by order Of
General Sakarhoff of the peasants
whom he was sent to pacify."
BERLIN. Dec. THE Tagcblatt's
st. Petersburg correspondent i'll dis
patch sent by way of EydtuRuhnen,
December 6 says:
1.-THE situation is visibly growing
worse. The critical moment for Count
Witte is coming when the liblral ele-
ments will demand his resignation:
Signs indicate that this movement will
gain in intensity soon.