davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

J.. w. Hall, a well known Santa Fe
conductor, accompanied by his fam
lily, left during the week for Long
Beach, Cal, for a months outing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

DANCE TONIGHT AT oRcHEs-
TRlON HALL.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

Read the ad of The Economist on
page six today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

The Misses Daisy and Rose Hunt
Finger left during the week for Pu-
eblo, Colo, where they will spend a
month on a visit to relatives.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

WOHty WdTKtt.
New York, Aug. 5.-Money on call,
nominally steady; prime mercantile
paper, 4@4h per cent. Silver, 5Shc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05
Lead and Conner
SpeIter,

leu dIu OOppGT.
New York, Aug. 5.-Lead and co.
per quiet; unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

st. Louis Wool Market.
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Wool mar
ket, steady; unchanged. .
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 5.-suelter
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

122-124 South Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-05

Hon. W. B. Childers. who went to
the upper Pecos a couple of days ago
to visit his family who are s%ojourn-
ing at the Valley ranch, is expected
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
STEPS TAKEN TO PREVENT
CALLING GENERAL STRIKE.
Conservative Element Among Chicago
Teamsters Measuring Cost.

Chicago, June 26.--Steps TO be taken
today by the conservative leaders in
the teamsters' ranks were expected ef'
fectually to check growing sentiment
among the more radical element In favor
of a general strike of all teamsters, in
Chicago, and to encourage prompt end
ing of the existing struggle, either by
accepting the employers terms or call
ing off the strike.
At the present time the main portion
of the teamsters' army Is intact, only
1900 out Of $1,000 being on strike. A
general attack upon employers, it was
declared, could result only in general
disorgauiEation and call for the mill.
tia. This move also would result in the
drivers cutting those from their main
source of support-the teamsters who
are employed.
meetings will be held tonight by the
department store drivers and the rail.
way express drivers to vote on the Qucs.
tion Of accepting the peace terms of the
employers. According to H. c, Cork
chairman OF the Peace committee Of the
teamsters' joint council, favorable vote
by these two locals would mean an end
of the strike. rs the other unions would
follow.
The terms practically are the same
as were offered three weeks ago. Some
changes of the phraseology have been
made at the request OF the teamsters'
committee. One alteration, IL is under.
stood, was in the article concerning the
wearing of union buttons, in order to
have it made clear that no employer oh.
jects to the wearing Of union buttons,
provided they are not exposed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Cooperative Federation Organ
lied in Portland.
IS OF GREAT MAGNITUDE
Will BEild Railroads, Operate Farturies
Mills and Dzirfes in This State Cap
italizxriOn Is s5ooooOOO. Prouinsnt
Men interested.

PortlsndI Ore, June ga co-oPSat-
i've experiment Of magnitude hitherto
Iuntried, Is to be attempted in this StAte.
The enEmprise will be known as the
Cooperative Christian Fedora t6n," /"
with a capital Of S50goO,Ooo. The OBJ.
jects of the fedAnatiop are to buy and
sell land build railroads, operate fac.
tories, mills and dairns, in 0regoHy. TO
be owned amt opesIted on ths'c Co.
operative plan.
I The 6ederationi il to- be Of persons Of
moderate means. and the membership
has be~n established after years Of
study, for the purpose Of enabling the
wage amer n shaBe puOdts upoa, his
outpuS 1t is believed by the prOsnot-
ers that it will prove the solution of
all fUsms, Of the labsn question.
Bonds to die arsount Of $50 ,OeeO0O
are b. be issued, baarihg 8 per cent
interest. The principal Is guaranteed
by the Title, Guarantee 4 Trust com
panS of New Ysrk, and the interest
for the fist FIVE years by the Trust
Company Of America, New jersey or.
ganikation
The coatrOl a. the federationl uRti
placed upon working basis, viii b,
vested in the hands Of board Of 5
trustees,
Thirty,Ave Of these will be pDsminent
Eastern capitalists and fifteen win b
taken from Oregon. The l5 trustees
from this State win direct the manage,
ment Of the enterprise during the period
of Incubation.
These are said TO include J. Frank
Watson, president of the Merchants
National bank, Portland; r. L. Durham
Of Portland; n. J. Blagen, Of Portland
Samuel ]. Connel, president Of lumbel
mill; C. Z. s. Wood, Of Portland; L. 0
Ralston, president of the Oregon Saw
ings bank and Rev. II. S. Wallace, O
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Government WillProbably Discard
l6.lnch Coast Rifles
JUDGED NOT PRACTICABLE
Only One Has Been Constructed. Is
at Sandy Hook. Excepting Expenses,
Does all Predicted For II, Guns OF
Less calibre More Effective.

New York, June 2d.--Thc ordnanc,
experts OF the United States Army ART
said to have practically decided that Oh,
l6.i inch guns. from which 50 much wa'
expected, is not practicable ~ 1
weapon, and a decision by the War De
partment TO abandon the type is antlci
pated. Only oile OF these guns has been
made SO far, aId that one Is now al
Sandy Hook. Tic experiments, while
showing that the guns could do what
was expected in one way, have ncycrthe'
ess convinced the experts that as u
weapon, it is too costly.
Colonel Greer, chief OF ordnance oi
the department OF the East said that
while il had not been decided to discard
the gun, now vi Sandy Hook, ii was sat
liksiy in his opinion that the govern
ment would have another made.
The gun" he said,' was ordered
about seven years ago, when il was de-
cided to increase the calibse Of our
largest weapon iE coast defense from
IL, to 10 inches. At that time Eng
land was having u number Of such guns
made anl great things were predicted
for them All OF the English guns were
failures. Ours has been fired perhaps
half dozen times in proving ii. In one
way II was a success, ns II hH done
all that was predicted for it in range
and effectiveness. There is no doubt
OF the result ii il ever hit anything.
"On the other hand, however, every
discharge q the gun is tremendously
costly in tbs amount u labor repaired
and in the expense OF Hie charge. Tho
gun is a little more likely, perhaTs, to
miss the target, than smaller gun,
and a miss ~ pretty costly. Taking IL
all, in all, it would seem as though sry'
eral guns of smaller caiIbre would be
more effective than a sFStecn.inch gun.
"Thc gun, nsw at Sandy Hook, will
probably remain there"
The government had Planned to hniid
forty such guns, eighteen TO be placed
at Sandy Hosk, ten at San Francisco,
eight at Boston, and four at Hampton
Rouds. The great point made for tiIe
gun was thaG one shot would sink
battTeship II hit Its rlarge was about
2 miles. Tie projectils is o. inrhes
long and weighs 2,37O pounds In Ssriy
ID was found that more
than half ton Of powder, costing @65,
was needed to fire the Projectile. The
Isater costs 5000. Abort three tnnes
as many men were required to LHndle
the lG.inch gun as were needed tn care
fcs q IL incHs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
JOINT MEETING TONIGHT:
Final Preparations for Observance Of
Fourth Of July.


A meeting Of the Fourth OF july com
nittee was held yesterday afternoon at
sie rooms Of the chief engineeS Of the
Fire department, and the committee re-
ported thst. they had secured aOOut $500
for celebration fund. The meeting ad.
iourned b meet win the City Hall COM
mittee tonight, when a program will be
arranged, the orator and reader selected
and csmmittee On sports appointed.
The Indications are that the day will
be appropriately celebrated in the city.
Word was received from Major Scbneck
of Fort Stevens, that he would send up
detachment II troops without any ex'
pensG TO the committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

Philadelphia, June 26.-Jack johnson,
OF California, had a much better six.
round bout with Jack Munroe, of Mon.
tana, tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Il Bachelor of Art.

Fred L. Warren has returned from
Princeton university, where he com
pleted four.years' course. Mr.. War
ren now enjoys the distinction of plac-
ing a "B, A." after his eognomen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
califernians at warrenten.

Oirs. G. E. Brinkerof and daughter, Of
Oakland, Cal, are visiting Mrs. D. X
Warren, at Warrenton. Mrs. BrinkerOh
will be recalled as Miss Gussie Klose
who spent several Summers as the gnest
of Mrs. G. r. Higgins, of this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
Vote Arainst General Strike.

New York, June 26.-0fIicers Of the
Brotherhood Of Tailors have voted that
there shall be no general strike in this
city this summer against the open shop.
It has been decided to strike against
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27
AFTER THE SHOW

Is over, at lunch.time or upon any oc'
casion you will want the fine line Of new
dainties, made by Geo, \. Bayle, St
Louis. Very handy. They save time
and worry, too, if any unexpected friend
drops in on you
Bayle's Deviled Cheese jar ,.."..,I5e
Bayle's After Dinner Cheese, jar Ise
Bayle's Roquefort Cheese, a jar ,,.,ise
Bayle's English Sandwich Mustard, Ise
Bayle's Lunch Herring, jar ...... aoe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-27

individual contractors or manufacturers
where there is tendency to cut wages
or make the men work longer hours,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
What Shall We
Have for Dessert? I?

This Is an important daily question. Let
rs answer It to-day. Try
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
ARTIST
M|LLER'S
EXHIBIT

An exhibition OF paintings by oscar
Miller Of Bristol Ferry and New York
was privately opened at the Art club
galleries last evening
Mr.. Miller IS figure painter and from
France and Holland has brought back an
admirable collection OF canyasses. He
paints with mastery skill and deep ar
iistic sympathy. He exhibits Salon pic,
lures OF much merit
Portraits OF Mrs. Joseph + Fletcher
and Miss Claudia Tucker OF Bristol are
effectively done and much 10 be admired.
The Girl Reading from the 1904 Paris
Salon and later from the ST Louis eN-
position is one OF the best things shown.
II is a portrait study Of Miss Eleanor
Green OF Savannah Ga. who was living
In Paris when the artist was there
other canvases worthy ~ note. one a
study OF Miss Lucy Spencer is the Cosy
Corner "On the Dunes" peasant girl
seated on the dunes amid the grass and
the heather: several typical Dutch in
teriors; a Dutch Fishing Fleet" on the
Zuyder Zee, and several views In the
Fonta inbleau forest and I'm the Luxem-
bourg gardens and number of charm
Ing genre studies.
The exhibition will remain open daily
from 10 TO O'Clock until Feb. &c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
SECURES
CONTROL
OF GAS co.

The contest for control over the woon-
socket Gas company is ended. Bertram,
Storrs ana Griscom OF New York. repre-
sentatives Of the United Gas and Electric
company, have control OF 1900 shares out
Of $500 This concern is allied with the
PawtuCket Gas company.
The supremacy OF interests In the
Woonsocket Gas company has been CON
tested since mid-January and much
speculation has been INDUCED I'm by per
sons intimate with the concern. The
outcome does not surprise such persons.
BY applying ordinary principles OF con-
soldatiou 10 the situation the purpose Of
this manoeuvre will be manifest. Paw
tucket and WoonsoCket will have gas
from the same source.
The Woonsocket company is financially
healthy ana prosperous. Its officers are;
President Edwin Aldrich, treasurer r.
g. Randall: directors George VI. welles
-. - Earnum, F.. \ Mongeon. Charles
~ Darling Warren \. Cook. Charles f.
Ballou. Edwin Aldrich John w Ellis
superintendent Zeuner NJ Tnnks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
BLOCKED BY
CASTR0'S
ABSENCE

Washington Feb. l5-That President
Castro OF Venezuela has not returned TO
Caracas is regarded as exceedingly
strange among government officials here.
Castro left Caracas three weeks ago.
breaking of negotiations with United
States Minister Bowen as we'll as diplo-
matte representatives OF other countries.
At that time Minister Bowen Immediately
informed the state department that nego-
tations for the settlement OF the asphalt
troubles by arbitration were left at a
complete standstill.
1t was then decided that this govern
ment would wait until Castro returned 10
Caracas. II was announced that he would
be back within 10 days or so from the
time he departed. lie has net yet appear
ed and as far as known here he Is still
enjoying an excursion into the interior OF
his country.
II was acknowledged by officials OF the
state department when Castro so sum
marily broke Off hts relations with Minis
ter Bowen by leaving Caracas that II was
almost the last straw His continued abb
sence IL not making the attitude OF his
government toward Venezuela any more
smicable.
The decision of the department OF jus
tice concerning Venezuelan courts IL iu
tic hands OF Attorney General Moody for
cpnsiders tion.
II was drawn up by Assistant Attorney
General Charles w. Russell upon a re-
quest from President Roosevelt to the
ttorney general, asking that II be as
certained whether or not the courts OF
Venezuela were conducted along the lines
Oi justice and In accordance with Vene-
zuelan law.
There has been strong impression on
Ia, mart OF the administration that presi-
dent Castro has run the courts to suit
himself rather than In pursuance OF the
laws OF his country and that the Ameri-
can interests In Venezuela have suffered
accordingly
While the report has not been made
public. IL is und arstood that IL confirms
ia, suspicious OF the government officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
DEATH OF JAMES LEECH,
AN EXPERT MECHANIC

James Leesh. superintendent ~ the
Mechanical Fabric company. 80 Sprague
street died Monday morning a his home.
90 Greenwich street Neura gia ~ the
heart was the cause Of his death
Mr. Leech was born I'm Lancashire.
England. IN 1870 I'm 1861 he came 10
America being by that time an expert
mechanic along lines pertinent 10 the
manufacture OF card clothing He estab-
lished himself In Fan River. whore he re-
maincd untn 1873
I'm that year he went 10 Worcester.
whore he wac until 1890 Then he came
90 Providence 10 take charge ~ the Ne
chanical Fabric company's plant lie was
unusually wen versed I'm matters bearing
upon the manufacture 81 card clothing
and was regarded a. a high authority
thereon.
lie was member ~ Mount Hope lodge
A. = aud \. NJ ~ Pail River and ~
the ROYAL Arch chapter ~ Worcester.
and belonged TO the Elmwood club and
the West Side club In this city Ua also
was member Of tho Sons ~ 81 George
and an honorary member of the order NJ
Alfredans.
tie married az Fan River I'm 1872 Elz-
abeth A. Abbott OF that city. and * sur
yived by his wife and FIVE adult children
Mrs George W Aldrich Mrs Samuel r.
Gordon. Jr Frederick a Lpech ON
pIoycd az rho Mechanical Fabric com
panv. In James W Leech and Harry
g. Leech. a student iu the medical college
~ The t-nyersir, of Pennsylvania He
also leaves Two nephews James and
Edwin Leech OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
First Regiment, Uniform Rank, Has Supper.
Cant. Arnold Elected Major.

4 supper was given at the Hotel New
man last night by the First regiment
Uniform rank. knights OF Pythias, OF
Rhode Island.
The special guests were Col. Benjamin
Redford. Adjt r. II Holloway, Quarter
master George f. Drew and Commissary
r.. 4. Tirrell.
There were also present Capt. Atherton
and Lieut. Scott OF Rhode Island com
pany. No L. Capt w. "a Harrington and
Lieut.. w. II Busby OF Union company.
No e. Capt. w. G. Hill and Lieut.. A.
Barlow OF Garfield company. No. Z. and
Capt G. r Berry and Beuts Rooney
and Robert Dun OF Granite City company,
No. II.
A meeting Of the First battalion OF the
First regiment was held after the supper
at which Capt G. w. Arnold OF Union
company. No. I. Pawtucket, was elected
major.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
CLIO. D.

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal. Worlds Fair.
81. Louis, 1904. Everything in tue package !;
add boiling water and set 70 cool. Flavors
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, strawberry,
Chocolate and Chsrry. Order package of
each flavor from your grocer to-day. lC,.
When you make Ice Cream nse Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the
>"ckage. At all grocers. 2pkgs. for 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

Never before has a president OF the
United States visited this little-known
part OF New York. and never before had
n fraction of the thousands that cheered
him seen a nations ruler Electric lights
winked and blnked characteristic legends.
gsudy bunting futtered in abe wintry
wind and the great East Side showed its
enthusiasm by every imaginable sign and
sound Across Second avenue at Sixth
street a huge electric device blazed forth
the single word Delighted word
frequently appearing I'm tho decora tons
Many small shopkeepers apparently had
spent a weeks profit I'm elaborate decora-
rlons and II has been many years since the
East Side saw such n night.
President Roosevelt was punctual 10
his schedule. lie was due at 73o and
FIVE minutes before that time a roar of
cheers rolled up from Avenue r. The
police lines came to attention, and a
band stationed near the cafe struck mp
The Star Spangled Banner"
But after the opening bar not horn
could be heard The wave OF cheering
swept ahead OF the presidential party
growing I'm volume until it rent the wintry
night with roar such as East Side tene-
ment walls never echoed before Waving
his hat from the carriage window and
howing, the president returned the poly
glot greeting There was no delay
ACCIDENT ANERTED
At the entrance OF the cafe there was
q welcoming cheer, and the president
dofred his hat He started TO leave The
carriage before II had reached the on
trance and was on the step with the
door open when the carriage was started
again hut he did not fall
The mounted police lined up opposite
the entrance until the party entered the
cafe.
The presidents visit 70 Little Hun
gary" last night fulfilled a promise made
10 the Hungarian Republican club sew
ersl years ago that he would be their
guest at q banquet II the prediction came
true and he ever went 10 the White
House.
Promptly at sN the president left the
reception room and. escorted by Mr.
Braun descended 10 the basement down
winding stairways and past the little bar
and into the cafe. He stood for several
minutes ut his place at the centre OF the
head table gazing upon the elaborate dec
prations.
Tho president sat at the right Of Mr.
Braun, the president OF the club. and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO. GETS
MORE OF CORNWALL BANKS

New York Feb 10 The announcement
has been made that the Pennsylvania
steel company ha. increased It's holdings
IN the Cornwall ore Banks property In
Lebanon county, pa. 20 8-s6 parts by
the purchase from Mrs. Decirkez OF New
ark n j.. sister Of Gen. E. y. Grubb,
OF 2-96 parts The price paid FOR the
shares was s2ooc"o
The Pennsylvania steel company a few
years ago paid {, the G Dawson cole
man estate s2.O25co0 for Is shares i'm this
property aud later 81 10000 to the Gle
mcnt Grubb estate for eight shares
Tho Pennsylvania steel company when
h, was reCapitaliZCd two years ago au-
thorized the issue OF S7JO.OOo ; per cent
bonds 20 be used ln taking over this prop
crty.
The cornwall banks - said to be the
most famous iron ere mine in the coun-
try. II has been iu operation for almost
a hundred years. and has. II H. said.
yielded more than 1900 600 tons Of mag
rttite, while the deposits remaining are
reported 90 be enormous The tacka-
wanna IRON and steel company owns
Uue-sIxth interest 'u the property.
Mrs poclrkez'e holdings I'm the property
vrro inherited ov her from her mother,
Mrs Docirkez whose husband was
ADImanlau.
She has lived abroad FOR many years.
ana returned 90 this country only few
weeks ago go complete the negotiations
which the PENNSYLVANIA company had
been carr, ing on fer the transfer or her
interest.
Several persons have made fortunes out
lf the sbanks the propcrtt WIS orig
mail, owned largely hy the Coleman fam
IiN u is said that two brothers who were
~ Noodchoppers originally. acquired the
iioperty at a. 3n acre intending Co clear
ID of the timber. ana struck the ore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
DOIhGS At BROWN.

Tho college ie now being csnvassed In
fund. II was iu lSaa that Brown began 10
support missionary en- the field After
three years service this worker, c. 5.
Hartzog. died i'm Africa I'm 96 Hamblen
was aided m Japanese work. In % J.
Harvey Randall went to college AT Ran
goor Rurmah as Professor Of English
and history Mr Randall returned ia 1909.
and is going out again next fall
The missionary committee of tho Y.
NJ. G. A asks Brown 90 help tho work
financially
VI y. Davis m. is president OF the
Graduate students club At Harvard. This
CLUB f. composed of members ~ all the
graduate schools and includes men who
are graduates of almost every college in
the country
In the final standing n the Inter-Col-
loRi8tc Hockey league Brown = I'm last
place Brown lost tho four games played
The Brown team has improved. nevcrthe-
less iu one respect over the teams OF tho
two previous years The o3 and ~ teams
did not shoot a single goal in any lnter.
Collegiate contest while this ycir's play
ers have Gagged three goals against col
lcgo teams. two lu The columbia and one
in tho Harvard game.
Many men Interested Goo local banking
circles listened to "a very well delivered
address last evening in Sayles hall Mr.
Vauderlip OF The National Bank ~ the CITY
of New York. spoke on The Problems %
Modern Banking Aiicr tho address
many were introduced to NJ Nandorlip.
and y social gathering lasted until late.
The work OF "Hobe Ferris ~ Roston
Americaus is attracting much attention
la the baseball cage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15
ADMISSION Csc.
Henry S. Taft
ASSOCIATES GAVE Mr.. HOxSIE
SUBSTANTIAL TOKEN OF ESTEEM

The Office force OF the Providence Ice
company gave their former associate,
Ralph NJ UoXsic. who went today 10 take
up his new duties iu New York. a rousinE
send-0n and he carries with him az
tokens OF their esteem fine sole-leather
bnR with his initials on the side and
handsome rosewood cane The stick has
an oxydized silver handle ON which his
name aud The donors are indicated.
Before the forming OF the ice trust. Mr..
IfoNsic carried on the Warwick Lake Ice
company. and about three years ago was
made cashier ~ the Posnegansett station
of the Providence Ice company lie was
very popular with his associates and car
rics their best wishes for his success ir
his new line. he being In tho New York
office of The local ieweiry hrm Of WI
Hams A Patton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

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