davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PUBLIC TRADE SCHOOL c

When the United States shall come as If Will
In few years. to have 100, ,ooo, 900 inhabitants
with corresponding expansion of development
there Is going TO occur constantly fncreasi
scarcity OF skilled workmen II the control of
labor by the unions should continue The rules
OF the unions In regard TO apprentices virtually
cut on any sufficient supply Of workmen who
know their trades. writer in ~Cassier's Mag
azine.' publication devoted TO technical mat
ters, calls attention to the approaching condi-
uons. He notes that the introduction OF uiuute
division OF labor, the extreme specialization of
the classes Of labor, and the growth OF the largo
shop an contrasted with the small general sbon
have greatly reduced the opportunities for no.
Qufring the thorough knowledge OF a trade. IJp
to recent times the skilled workers employed I'm
American industrial establishments have heen
drawn, az a rule. from two sources-ths sr,al,
shop and the immigration from Europe But the
small shop is now rapidly disappearing, while
the character OF immigration is quite as
rapidly changing, SO that skilled workers can no
longer be supplied in such numbers from Eng
land Germany and Sweden
The writer mentioned sees no other remedy for
the dtuation which is to occur In America except
10 trimming schools maintained by the States
II going to come to pass that not only will
scholastic education as at present be furnished
to each individual at the public cost but there
Workers and such q system once started may
90 ON indefinitely The present trend OF political
ana social evolution Is peculiar In the extreme
-lNsw- Orleans Picayune.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
Tbe Picturesoue Route

The Picturesque Route OF Great BrithIn
The interesting and picturesque route through
the centre Of England IMPROVED EXPRESS sen
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL tExchange) to Scot
land. BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON & DINING CATS,
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between L1VERPOOL
(CentraD and LONDON (st Panerasl THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence % o., OF
guides tables. maps &c. to the Company's Pas
senger Agents. Messrs f. Cook & Son, 261 and llss
Broadway and 64e Madison-aye. and TO Messrs Thos
Meadows & CO., 81 Beaver St., Midland Agents for
Freight Traffic for freight rates to ali parts of Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street, Embankment, London.
comfort OverIooks Embankment and X
public rooms Electric light throughout J
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

The nsnd9yeus Of the cream Of Lsnssn Society,
q well - o. the most distinguished people srsm
oil parts OF the Weird. Choicest eulsns, wines,
and the dalntisst service possible, beautiful music
and FAMOUS GRILL. n. Asna, Maus.sr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
=. SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
Foreign Resorts.
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

modern improvements. Every homo comfort Lars, hal.
Restaurant unchecns and dinners price or i. ..rt~
zsasgrans. LlLLALBIoN. PAaIs-Hsnn Ab~di. Pr,r,.xs
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
CAUSED DEATH.

Harry Duckwell. aged 25 years checked to death early yesterday morning at his home. in the presence )f his wife and child He contract ed slight cold a few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yes ,erday morning he was seized with a fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician but before he could arrive, another coughing sjel came on and Duckwen died from sufIocation.-St Louis GlobeDemocrat. Dec. Ist. 1901: ["
 Ballard's Horehound Syrup would nave saved him, 25c, soc and s1.OG. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

in Arizona could have convicted him before a jury at that time.
 The indictment came just after Mir Johnson had been defeated for re-elec- ton for justice of the peace, and he was closing mp his business prepara- tory to returning to his home in h. diana.
 The second charge made against Judge Nave by Frank Heney was that he had been vindictiye in the prose cution of Ben Heney, of Fairbanks, flor unlawfully cutting and appro- priating government timber It is un- derstood that in this case Judge Nave will be able to show that he was act ing under direct orders of the depart ment.
 All the attorneys of Gila and Ora ham counties have asked for the re- tention of Judge Nave, in conjunction with many of the leading citizens of both counties. At Prescott the North ern Arizona Bar association held a meeting and passed resolutions of confidence both in the ability and hon esty of Judge Nave.
 Judge Nave is now in California, but when he left Globe to go away on holiday visit he expressed the opinion that the charges against him would amount to nothing more than a delay in his confirmation by the Sen ate. It is the general hope of Ari- zona that when the Senate conYenes next week the president will return to 1t the nomination of Judge Nave and that he will be promptly confirmed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 30.-(Speciai.)- )-
 Another wreck occurred just out of Douglas last night that delayed No I, the eastbOund passenger train, for several hours. A car of steel in the westbound train jumped the track short distance east of College Peak and the wrecker and crew from Doug las were taken out on No. 4 to pick up the derailed car. The crew re- turned here this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

ducted by Mir. Garnett King. No one should overlook this exceptional op- portunity who contemplates making 2 tour of picturesque and quaint old Mexico. Sleeping car fare from Bis bee will be only ss.5o, and reserVa- tions may be made at any time by calling at depot ticket office. Let us tell yo uabout it and figure with you tor this trip w. P. kNAIR,
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
FL PAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN sYs
 ITEM.
Special Excursion to City of Mexico
 Jan. 18th, 1906.

s40.00 the round trip. Tickets limit ed 10 30 days from date of sale, and standard Pullman sleepeTs will consti ute the train, being personally con
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31
JUDGE NAVE FINDS
 HE HAS FRIENDS
The Bar and the People Are
 RaIlyiHg to His Support

Members of the Northern Arizona Bar association in Prescott met there yesterday and adopted resolutions, en dorsing Associate Justice Nave, whose appointment has been withdrawn from the senate. Copies of the fol lowing resolutions have been tele- graphed 10 Washington. D. C.:
 Prescott, Ari., Dec. 2e, 1905. To the President, Washington, D. C.
 The Northern Arizona Bar Associa ton this morning unanimously adopt ed the following:
 Resolved, That this association con demns charges actuated, as in this in stance. by personal motives and with malicious intent, against appointees to the judiciary from this territory in which, we recognize, there are law yers. eminent, able. morally, qualified and of strict integrity.
 We assert that Frederick S. Nave ro ssesses all these qualifications. and ir him we have the utmost confidence. We express our unqualified disaIf proval of the alleged charges filed against him in the department of jus tice. and recommend that in the inter ests of a square deal he be given a full hearing. and that thereupon bis appointment shall stand.
 T. c. NORRIS President.
 E.. M. SANFORD, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-31

The charges preferred by Frank
 Heney, attorney general in this ter ritory during the late Hughes admin i istratiou. are not received with any approval in Arizona and the citizens who have known F. s. Nave during his many years residence here are l sending their protests to President
 Roosevelt against the attempt to have
 the nomination of Nave to be judge ! in Arizona withdrawn.
 h Graham and Gila counties. com posing the judicial district to which Judge Nave was assigned when he was appointed to the bench by the president the leading attorneys and citizens have forwarded letters and | resolutions expressive of their confi- deuce in Nave and praying that he
 be allowed to retain the position for
 which be was named.
 One of the charges was that Nave.
 when United States attorney, failed to prosecute R. O. Johnson, former
 justice of the peace in this city. The facts in the case were, that a saloon keeper brought some prostitutes from Mexico to Douglas to his house of prostitution. or dance hall; the immi- grafton officers put these women back
 into Mexico; afterwards the saloon keeper conceived a novel plan for bringing the women to Douglas again and brought them to this city and had them married by Judge Johnson
 70 three rounders here. Afterwards the saloon keeper and the three rounders were arrested for bringing the WomeR to the United States. and the four were convicted and sent -ts- the penItentiary Justice of the Peace Johnson was also indicted for com plicity in the matter, and being tried by jury was acquitted at Tombstone.
 It was not believed in Douglas that the saloon keeper or the rounders knew that they were violating the law in what they had done, but their conviction was approved as a means of getting rid of undesirable charac- ters.
 In the case against Johnson it was different, and there was a general sympathy for him when it became known that he had been indicted by the United States grand jury. The feeling in Douglas was not that John son received any favor from the pros ecuting officers in this case. but that he was being roughly used. He was tried by jury and acquitted, and the sympathy for Johnson was so strong that it is doubtful if all the lawyers
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

a romance. Cities sprang up In a night; rail-
roads, churches and schools soon dotted every
section. In a very short time all disorder was
suppressed, and the people proved themselves
thrifty, law-abiding and progressive. With its
fertile soil and other natural resources. Oklahoma
State bids fair to become a very worthy member
of the American Union.
For a long time it has been unlawful to sell in
toxicating liquors to the red men in Indian Ter
ritory, and there has been much speculation as to
how this safeguard would be maintained after
bringing them into the borders of a sovereign
State. At first it was proposed to have prohibi-
ton for ten years within the borders of the pres
ent Indian Territory, and perpetually in relation
to the Indians themselves. As finally passed by
the Senate, however, prohibition throughout the
entire new State of Oklahoma is to obtain for
twenty-one years. This experiment will be watch
ed with no little interest.
Oklahoma Territory now is probably half as
thickly settled as North Carolina, but New Mexico
has only 1.6 persons per square mile against our
80. Of course, the House is yet to act on all the
Senate amendments, and it is possible that there
may be some material changes before the State
hood bill is finally ratified.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
CURRENT EVENTS: THE DRIFT OF THINGS
AS WE SEE 1T.

Last week was notable chiefly for the great
blizzard which swept almost the entire country,
covering twenty States with one vast icy blanket
and hampering trade and transportation, and Tor
the admission of two new members to the Amerl-
can sisterhood of States. In the Far East there
were no important new developments, and in the
Carolinas and adjoining territory, things kept the
even tenor of their way.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

A sensible bill has passed the Senate authoriz-
ing the Governor to grant conditional pardons,
the offender to be returned to prison in case he
violates his parole.
In the House an anti-vagrancy bill has passed
its several readings and will probably succeed in
the Senate. Included in the definition of vag-
rants are: persons wandering or strolling about
in idleness who are able to work and have no
property to support them; persons having a fixed
abode, lead p~rofigate lives, who have no prop
erty to support them, and who are able to work,
and who do not work; all persons able to work,
having no property to support them, and who
have not some visible and known means of a fair,
honest and reputable livelihood" It is under
stood that the second clause is expected to reach
the vampire fathers of our mill townsville
bodied men who live in idleness, supported by the
labors of children who should be in school. The
language of the bill should certainly be made
clear enough to insure a reckoning with these
gentlemen of leisure.
The Winborne Bill which would allow either
race to tax its own property to supplement the
regular school fund, has been reported without
prejudice. The objections to this bill are % that
it will throw the State into the turmoil of another
Constitutional amendment campaign and (2) that
it may lead ultimately to the final abolition of
State school taxes. leaving each race in each dis
trlct, weak or strong, to act for itself. Besides.
it is pointed out that the present division of the
school fund practically ~accomplishes the objects
desired.
The reformatory bill seems to be popular. but
the demand for increased appropriations for other
objects will probably postpone action again.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
To Prevent Abuses in Railway Rates.

The House Friday by an almost unanimous vote
passed the Townsend Bill giving the Interstate
Commerce Commission power to fix railway
freight rates, subject to judicial revision. The
measure is evidently rather tame compared with
that originally prepared by Mr.. Roosevelt, but it
is an entering wedge in the right direction. We
take it that the measure also prohibits the in
~iquitous rebate system, by which some of our
greatest trusts have been built up and their COM
~petitors forced into bankruptcy as a result of the
higher rates charged them. The old conservative
American Monthly Review of Reviews certainly
cannot be accused of sensationalism, and it's opin-
ion in the following editorial may be taken as
authoritative:
"The simple fact is that American railroading
has long been full of the practice of favoritism
and discrimination against the ordinary shipper.
What with rebates, paid in all kinds of hidden
and roundabout ways to favored concerns in which
railroad men have themselves too frequently
been side-partners, and what with the e~xactions
of private-car lines. forty kinds of subsidiary cor
p~orations for private benefit and against public
interest, American railroad administration has
been permeated with rottenness and corruption.
$500. In some respects, without doubt, the
tariff had aided the trust movement; but where
SS ooAAA A0o Jun up OhC S1CdO COIpOIdGIOn VI
monopolistic tendency, railroad favors have built
up twenty. The lines of needed reform are now
clear and plain. The railroads, no longer subject
to the risks of severe competition, can be held
to fair, open, impartial standard rates and be
compelled to give up absolutely the practice of
paying rebates"
The q. S. Senate, however, with it's numerous
wealthy members who have virtually bought their
seats and numerous others who owe their election
to corporation influences, is the stronghold of
special privilege; and here even the mild Town
send bill will be fought to the bitter end. Just
whether it will be allowed to lie over till next fall
cannot be foretold, but indications point to an
ext--. session of Congress Immediately after adj
journment on March 4th.
And while speaking of the Senate, it is worth
while to note that Addicks, of Delaware. the most
fragrant example of the corruptionist in politics,
Is again seeking to buy his way into the Upper
House, and is actually in the lead in the b~alloting.
though the boiling Republicans hold out the hope
that he will never get an actual majority. The
Missouri Legislature is also deadlocked. Nedrinp-
haus' the Republican nominee having lost SO many
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

even tenor of their way.
Talk of Peace In Russia.
When our review of current events was written
last week, we did not credit the rumors of a
probableeearly peace between Japan and Russia,
but later newspaper reports make the peace out
look rather more favorable. 1t is now alleged
that Russia is anxious only to "save her face" by
waiting until she wins one real victory; then she
will accept France as a mediator to end the war.
furthermore, it is asserted that Kuropatkin's re-
cent disastrous attack on the japanese was made
solely in the hope that some advantage might be
gained leading to the course just mentioned.
Meanwhile some significant official changes have
been made or are in prospect. Prince Svlatopolk
Mirsky who succeeded to the Ministry of the In
terror upon the assassination of Won Phehve
last July, has had to resign and will give way to
some more iron-handed representative of the
bureaucracy. Very much more noteworthy
is the persistent rumor that General Kuropatkin,
Commander-in-Chi HE of the Russian forces, and
long regarded as a tower of strength, will resign
because of discussions among the officers. And it
is not believed that Grand Duke Nicholas, his
probably successor, ha sanything like his military
ability.
The trial of the Russian sailors for firing on the
English fishing fleet last fall is now on before a
court of arbitration. Contrary to the general
expectation, it is said that the Russians are prov
ing that they had reasonable grounds for believing
themselves attacked by torpedo boats.
In Russia proper the strikes have not yet been
settled and the mutterings of discomfort are still
heard. The Governments hope lies solely in the
isolation and stolid ignorance of the peasants. IF
they were as thoroughly aroused as the city work
men, the great fabric which the Cars have build
ed would soon go down in revolution and ruin.
Two New Stars In Our Flag.
About the only thing people will remember a
hundred years from now as happening last week
will be the admission of Oklahoma and New
Mexico as States. The Statehood fight, it will be
remembered, has had a large place in Washington
politics for two or three years, and the original
proposition was for the admission of Arizona as
well as New Mexico and Oklahoma. But SO much
opposition developed that a compromise was in
evitable. People had learned a lesson from the
admission of Nevada with a population now less
than that of Wake County but with the same rep
resentation IN the United States Senate as the
great State of New York. Instead of the scheme
first planned therefore, we have New Mexico adj
mitted as a State, Arizona left out entirely, and
Indian Territory combined with Oklahoma Terri
tory to make the State of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma Territory, some of our readers who
haven't studied geography since 1890 may need
to be reminded, is the western part of the old
Indian Territory thrown open for settlement ff-
wealth, and the story of its settlement reads like
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

supporters by boiling, that old Senator Cockrell.
the present Democratic incumbent, outranks him
six votes. One most decidedly gratifying change
in the personnel of the Senate, however, is the
coming of the incorruptible Governor, La Toilette,
of Minnesota, to succeed Mr.. Quarles, a machine
politician whose forces went down In the popular
uprising led by La Toilette last year.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
Big Appropriations Asked For.

Senator Webb has introduced a bill for issuing
100000 in bonds, and while nobody expects it to
pass, it is evident that the Legislature will lind
difficulty in providing for the necessary appropria-
tions. The $325,O0O surplus in the State Treasury
last November has largely disappeared; most of
the State institutions ask for increased support;
100000 more is needed for pensions; and
the asylums for the insane have only to point to
1000 worthy patients denied admission to show
the need of enlarging their accommodations. For
the Morganton Hospital, 100000 is asked; for
the Raleigh. $28O,OOO; for the Colored Asylum at
Goldsboro, $4,000, making in all $811 1000. And
much as we need a greater capitol. and monu-
ments to our distinguished dead, and larger sal
aries for our judges, the care of the unfortunate
should be our first consideration. It is in this
that the character of a people finds it's highest
expression; while monuments and public buildings
may indicate culture, that culture is heartless and
hollow unless based on charity and humanity.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
The North Carolina Legislature.


Barring the passage of the Ward Bill by the
Senate Friday, the North Carolina General As
sembly did no very important work last week. The
Ward Bill, it will be remembered, besides requir-
ing police protection wherever saloons exist, pro-
hibits the manufacture of liquor In towns of less
than 1000 population. This, of course, knocks
out Williams, Shore and Advance. But a power
full lobby is working to save these places. Just
how they can establish their claim that to dis
cri1ninate in favor of these places is good party
policy, however, we are unable to understand. The
people of North Carolina are opposed to special
privileges, and to drive out the little distillers and
discriminate in favor of a few influential big ones,
is clearly the course that will "hurt the party"
most.
The divorce bill which was to have ONE up last
Thursday has been postponed until to-day (Tues-
day.. Instead of needing the call of the religious
organization of the State for a repeal of our
present wide-open laws, the Judiciary Commit
tee has reported a bill which allows seven causes
of divorce instead of six as at present. For
tunately it is not believer that the committee re-
port will find much favor on the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
reliable household Hints.

To keep celery for week or even
longer first roll it up in brown paper,
then in a towel and put it into a dark,
cool place. Before preparing it for the
table put it into pan of cold water and
let it remain there for an hour to make
it crisp and cool.
If the kitchen fender gets very rusty
with the saucepans boiling over clean
it with fine emery cloth and then rub
it over well with a creased cloth to
prevent the rust from eating into the
steel.
To prevent damp and rust catching
the wires of piano tack small bag of
unslaked lime inside it just underneath
the cover, and this will absorb all the
moisture.
1t will be found that vinegar and tea
leaves are excellent used together for
cleaning vases that have become dis
colored by flowers.
When milk has been burned pour it
at once into jug and stand it in a
basin of cold water until it is cool,
when it will be found to be quite free
from the burned smell and taste.
To brighten oilcloth wash it with
clean water to which some borax has
been added, then wipe it with a flannel
cloth dipped in milk and wrung as dry
as possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-30
Rainy Day Grace.

Whatever woman is by nature, she
can train herself to avoid getting sop
ping wet on rainy day. To begin,
have the skirt short, then hold it up.
A skirt an inch and a half off the
ground can be worn in the street, rain
or shine, without exciting comment.
If we could watch Partisan woman
on a rainy day we would see her reach
around behind her with her left hand,
grasp her skirts firmly all together.
leaving none to dip down and be be-
draggled, draw them around at the back
from the right side toward the left and
thus hold them. At the back the skirts
are drawn plain and fiat to about a
level with the lady's shoe tops and there
held. No woman need hesitate to dis
play a neatly shod foot. The right hand
is meanwhile free to hold the umbrella
or anything else.