davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

business men and the public in gen
cral were pleased over the election o
Samuel H. Adams to his old position
in the constabulary Of North Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

\ general cleaning out of the City
Hall barnaclcs will be a public bless.
ing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
GSe;>

II Is proposed that the Iroquols Club
welt. 1t has done worse things.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Austin J. Doyle in any capacity n
Il cabinet officer would do honor 10 the
city administration and add to its eli
cheney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

No, William, there will be no official
celebration in Cuba over the pension
with which Spain proposes TO honor
General Wcylcr for his past services
on the island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

William Donaluc. the Twenty first
Ward Democratic leader, is one of the
men who had much to do with the
Democratic victory In the late cleo.
ton. lie worked hard for the whole
ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Now that they are To have legl'
lature, politics will soon be enumerate,
among the products Of the Philippines
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
2S

If the Council will only elaborate
with the Mayor and the traction COM
panes. the people will soon have i'm
proved service without any further in.
terminabc delays. This Is the most
apparent condition arising from the
recent important conferences between
the city officials ana the representa-
tlvcs of the companies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

0asersd At the p,stoffice. Chicago Illinois.
- oeoDad -class mali m atter.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Mayor Dunno has adhered to thu
timc-honored custom of giving til,
Mayors private secretaryship to ;
newspaper man.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
ADDITIONAL SHEEP
Allowed on the Black Mesa Forest Reserve
 for the Coming Season.

Since the transfer of forestry to the agricultural department the honorable secretary of agriculture has, owing to throwing open of ad- ditional sheep range on the Black Mesa forest reserve, authorized an in- crease of l5,000 head of sheep to be grazed on that part of the reserve in Apache county.
 Applications will be received from bona fide taxpaying residents of Apache county who regularly grazed sheep on this part of the range previ- ous to the creation of the reserve August l7, 1898 and who were grant ed permits there for the season of 1902.
 No application will be received for over 2,0OO sheep, the application to be accompanied by a supplemental cer- tifcate stating the location of his ranches or regular range, the length of time he has pastured stock upon the range, the portion of the reserve pre- viously used, and the number of sheep he now actually owns and desires to graze upon the reserve.
 The supplemental certificates and applications may be secured from F. S. Breen, forest supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona, and the applications must be filed with him by March 3l, 1905. The grazing season for this additional number of sheep will be from April 20, 1905, to November 30, 1905.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
New Mexico Sheep Losses.

w. G. Ogle has returned from a trip over Unlon, Colfax and Mora counties. He reports that some sheepmen have lost forty per cent of their hocks and that cattle losses range all the way from five per cent to thirty-five per cent. One Springer firm lost ten thou- sand sheep. Many stockmen are feed ing, but as they received no special rates from the railroad the cost is equal to the value of the stock. The prospect for early and good range is excellent. The weather is now sum- merlike and the grass is growing rap idly.-Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
Brodie's Saddle.

The beautiful saddle to be present. ed to ex-Gov. Brodie by the Arizona rangers has arrived. The saddle is without doubt the finest that ever came into Arizona. 1t was made by the Gallop people Of Pueblo, and extra care was taken to make it exceptionally well. The leather is hand carved with typical western devices, and the sweat leather bears the coat of arms of Ari- zona. The pockets are covered with angora wool and the tapaderos are deep and beautifully cary d. silver was used in an artistic manner on the saddle. On the back If the cantle is a plate bearing the inscriptions:
 Presented to Alexander O. Brodie, by the Arizona Rangers.
 A handsome hair bridle will be sent with the saddle, which will be sent to Washington at once. -l international American, Douglas
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
Notice to Members comO.oy 1,

Instructions have been received through the adjutant general of the territory that all absences from drill without leave or reasonable excuse should be punished under provisions of section 10, article V of the military code of Arizona, which makes such absence a penal offense. Neglect or refusal to attend regular drills with out leave will hereafter be punished accordingly. F. S. BREEN,
 Captain Company I.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
Captain Company I.

If troubled with weak digestion, belching or sour stomach, use Cham berlain's Stomach Tablets and you will get quick relief. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-18
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. this form as well as blind, bleeding or protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc. jar, at Drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila. Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
EASY PUZZLES THIS WEEK
Beautiful 5ooks--on. Hun1Eed and Fifty .: Thern--
For Tnose Who Guess These Puzzles To-Day.

Now, hndrn, Christina is wHlh Puzzle ditto gey n @ t show what you
know on toys Their al p h
sfrepe SAINT Ca M h % o n M OF
reason the Puzzle will nc n gh any
rai and earl
Rb thu IE Is o viii m f
o the o
Here care repa atc point to bear ii mind
beausef rreaad 50 hyou wa pMs
wheo O the Puzzle
on n stamp
hotesu My rphin hsew howokh but ln y
picture n reward df yg ~ M ppr a
Is Of
Hen:s
Fine the namcsof toys this sedw them il COR
responding b tHd for III pp Ii n ~
pom Myo yo d SAM give the prize you III to the
DTOR Oh THEN NAM PUzzLE ESayCA San rd
VIII
m d gh mex point because We
tn snom you y Ne ruzuec
.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

Cruz; Dolphe DeCef. Vallejo: Elwyn
Rayburn, Sausalito; Hartford Rapp. 1S5
Parry street, San Francisco; L. Cordes,
Berkeley; Carleton Martyr. Sacrament
to-; Helen Hayes, 20O9 Pine street, San
Francisco; Josephine Ibbotson, 1916
Larkin street, San Francisco: Eleanor
McClatchy, Sacramento; Allison Rouse,
visalia; Ferne Johnson, 1868 Page
street, San Francisco: Charlie Baciga-
Iupi, 2113 Mason street, San Francisco;
Ruby Smith, 731 San Bruno avenue.
San Francisco: Martha Montick. 207
Hyde street, San Francisco: Beatrice
Miner, 1861 Liberty street. San Fran
cisco; Jessye Jacobs, Alameda: Harry
Algeo, Santa Cruz; Dottie Linding, San
Pablo; Katherine Eberle, Berkeley:
Charles Manifold. Alameda; John May
berry, Antioch; Aileen Wells. Stockton;
Ruth Mathews, Sacramento; Fred
Westphal, 915 Pine street. San Francis
co; John Baldwin, 251s Pacific avenue.
San Francisco: James Levinson, So
Cumberland street, San Francisco;
Constance Mcfarland, Benicia; Nellie
Loran, IL Academy street. San Francis
co; Gladys Kimmel, lilo Willow street,
Oakland; Ivy Roland, West Berkeley;
Merle Bowler, Alameda: Lucille Car
rington, 1243 Fulton street. San Fran
cisco; Willie Magary, 1907 Dolores
street, San Francisco: Harry Bradley,
Alameda; vadie Rudolph. 1875 Jackson
street, San Francisco; Dot Egilbert,
Chico; Annie Eaton, 14s Tenth street.
San Francisco: Grace Patterson, Min
turn; Drummond Browning. Hay
wards; j. B. Burros. Napa; Agnes
oConnor. 1887 Seventeenth street, San
Francisco; Joe Dieves. s14 Wood street.
Oakland; Geraldine Bausch, 1417 Cas-
tro street. Oakland: H. Brickwedel.
Alameda; Ernest Ker. lit Lyon street,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

ErrnaT Locust
Cough
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01
5.........s.........s..ss.ss

z....................s.....ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
Germany will Negotiate.

Germany has consented to negotiate
the Morocco question with France. The
French government has indicated its
willingness to meet the German demands
in a conciliatory spirit. An information
al conference will likely follow, but it
will be on lines previously agreed on by
Germany and France, and will not open
the whole question Of the destiny of
Morocco, as the Sultan has expected it
to do.
France agrees that the status quo
shall be maintained, and that the Sui
tan's sovereignty shall be unimpaired.
France cherishes hopes that the terms of
of the neutrality-suspicious.
agreement as to Morocco may be largely
maintained, but this is not the German
view. In word, France is determined
at all costs to avoid a war.
Germany's consent to negotiate direct
ly with France may be interpreted as a
willingness to abate her provocative at
titude and at least TO postpone a war
crisis. The French government hopes
that England will not oppose a settle
ment upon any terms possible.
The French reply to other German de-
mands is not known yet, but there is
the highest authority for believing that
Premier Rouvier will meet the German
Emperor's wishes in as conciliatory a
shirt as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh street.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
News Of the Day.

Thomas B. Kennedy. president Of the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, died at
Chambersburg, Pa, yesterday evening,
aged rs years.
Chairman Morton, of the Equitable,
has ordered a complete investigation to
be made of the cOmpany's affairs by two
firms of expert accountants.
The Pope has issued an encyclical en-
couraging Catholics to participate in
public affairs, but members of the clergy
are recommended to refrain from parti-
cipation in party strife
General Linevitch, in report to the
Gar, tells of the japanese turning
movement on his left and their turning
of his right, which forced the Russians
TO evacuate Liaoyangwopeng.
The japanese minister and the Rus
sian Ambassador had separate confer
ences with President Roosevelt yester-
day as to the peace negotiations, and
Count Cassini subsequently said the
negotiations were moving forward
smoothly.
When Miss Elfreda Roosevelt,
cousin of the President, was married to
Mr.. Orme Clarke, of London, at En-
manuel Church, Boston. yesterday, sho
followed the example of her mother,
who also married an Englishman, Prot
I, James BOwlker, more than q year ago.
At meeting of the board of trustees
of Vanderbilt University of Nashville,
Tenn, yesterday, Bishop r. X. Har-
grove submitted his resignation as presi-
dent. No action was taken. Bishop
Charles B. Galloway, of Mississippi, is
mentioned as his probable successor.
The Storthing yesterday adopted a
reply TO the long letter which King 0s-
car sent, on June Is, to NJ. 8erner, it,
president, in the form of an address to
the kin and the Swedish people. The
reply, white expressing the utmost good
will, adheres to the action taken by the
Storthiug in dissOlving the union.
Seycniy-lso additional typesetting
machines, casting approximately $3.50,
600, will be installed in the government
printing office in Washington sometime
this summ,r or early in the fall. When
the new machines are Installed there
will he 100 monotypes and 46 Iinotypes
in operation in the big composiug-room
of the government printing office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
TOday's Telegraphic News
May Escape the GaIlows.

Windsor, VT, June 20.-As the re-
suit of a writ of habeas corpus, granted
here yesterday, Mrs. Mary Rogers may
never be hanged. Judge Wheeler, of
the United States Circuit Court, last
night, at Brattleboro, granted the petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus, on
motion OF Attorney Flynn, her counsel.
Mrs. Rogers will be brought iEto court
here tomorrow at 3 p. m, and the State
is cited to show cause, among other
things, while she is being illegally re-
strained of her liberty. 1t is claimed
that the Supreme Court, when passing
upon the question raised by the granting
of a reprieve by the Governor to time
fixed, neglected to resentence her, as
the law demands, and that she * being
held in confinement only by pretended
warrant issued by Governor Bell, and
not by reason of the sentence of court
of competent jurisdiction. Besides, 1t
is claimed that she has been deprived
of her liberty because the legislature has
neglected to establish Supreme Court
in Bennington county as required by the
constitution. Counsel for Mrs. Rogers
believe she cannot be hanged before the
time set for execution on Friday has
passed, as they claim the right OF ap-
peal to the United States Supreme Court
from Judge Wheeler's decision If that
should be adverse. In that case the
decision could not be returned from
Washington before the time expires, 1T
il said
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
From Washington.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. ID. c., June 20.
Speculation is rife here as to the char
acter of the demands Japan will pre-
sent to the Russian plenipotentiaries
when the peace conference convene
here in August. More expert diplomacy
will probably be exhibited in this meet
ing than at any similar convention in the
past century and at the same time, in the
words of thorough student of military
and diplomatic affairs, "the drawing Of
cards will be the most careful and the
coucealment of hands throughout the
most astute in history" A reaction
of sentiment is noticeable in Washing
ton as to the conditions leading up the
negotiations. While Russia opposition
to treating was considered during the
past month practically the only obstacle
to successful preliminary negotiations,
the question is now asked why Japan
showed herself so ready in the first steps,
in view of the absolute victories OF her
navy and her apparently unquestioned
supremacy on land. Japan insisted that
the first move for peace must come from
her adversary, but IN the final analysis
she apparently was most keen for peace
meeting. "No man on earth outside
small coterie of japanese statesmen at
Toxic is acquainted with Japan's real
position" said high authority today.
even foreign attaches, naval and mil
itary, know nothing of what Japan has
spent during this war or of her present
financial and tactical situation. The
japanese policy of secrecy has extended
TO every branch of the service, at home
and in the field. History records moth
ing to approach the success of this I'M
dertaking from the beginning of the war.
Is it not impossible that conditions exist
which make imperative an early peace
for the japanese. The deliberations OF
plenipotentiaries will soon develop ia
pan 5 position, if the Russians are as apt
as formerly in the gentle art of exposing
their adversaries in diplomatic inter-
course. If japan has reached that point
on the uphill road of offensive warfare
where her momentum must some day be-
gin to fail, then her demands will even
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
Railroad Wreck,

Newington, Conn, June 2O.-Because
he misunderstood orders which he
had received Engineer 5. Scruilt, order
ed here to help the heavy Fishkill freight
up grade, at four O'Clock this morning
precipitated a wreck in which three Of
the crew we're instantly killed and him
self and the freight engineer badly in
iured. The wreck was one Of the worst
that ever recently happened in this
State and was due entirely to Engineer
Scruitt, who did not understand or ne
elected his orders, which is yet to be de-
termined. Engineer Scruitt had orders
from the dispatcher to wait for two trains
at Newington Junction. He waited for
only one and then started on towards
New Britain, crashing into the FishkilI
freight a mile west OF NewingtOn june
ton. The two engines were completely
destroyed and ten cars were deraied and
TANNED into an utmost unacceptable
mass.
Isaac B. Wilcox, OF Alexandria, Va,
engineer of freight train, suffered con-
tnsions on head. His condition is not
serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
Smicide off NIinistcr,s Wife.

New York, June 20-Mrs. Paul Kee-
vii, wife of Rev. DIR. Charles j. Keevil,
of the Second Avenue Baptist Church,
who is one of John d. ROckefeler's
favorite ministers, committed suicide
today in the parish house, adjoining the
church. A complete wreck from the
church work, Mrs. Keevil was to have
left town tomorrow for her old home at
Hawkinsyile, n. Y, where she was to
stay until her nerves were restored, but
while her husband was at breakfast this
morning, she got up, attached rubber
tube to the gas jet, turned the cock and
then getting into bed, pulled the bed
clothing over her head and inhaled the
gas through the tube. She was discov-
cred by her husband a short time later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
All airs in Russia.

st. Petersburg, June 90 "A report is
current here today and generally ac-
cepted as being true, that the shipbuild-
ing works here are to be placed under
the supervision of the United States
Steel Corporation for period of ten
years, during which time the rebuilding
of Russia's navy will be carried on vigor-
ously. 1t is also reported that other mills
will be placed under American manage
ment temporarily.
1t is stated today that Count Cassini
the Russian, Ambassador in Washington,
who has been transferred to the court of
Madrid, will remain in Washington IN
til after the peace plenipotentiaries have
concluded their coming meeting,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20

SECRETARY TAFT, in apublic address
last week, warned the country that too
severe Chinese exclusion might lose the
Oriental market and President Roose-
welt has written a letter to secretary
Metcalf, Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor, directing that inspectors IN
the immigration service exercise greater
care ia the treatment Of high-class
Chinese immigrants. The recent anti
American agitation among merchants in
China seems to have aroused fears that
Americas export trade to that country
will be endangered by too strict enforce
ment Of the exclusion act In the
meantime the boycott of American
goods by Chinese merchants and guilds
is reported to be making rapid Roadway.
The latest movement is for native Dews-
papers to refuse advertisements Of
American goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
COURT OF APPEALS.

In the Court of Appeals at Wytheyille
yesterday the case of Commonwealth at
REL &C., VS.. Wampler st. ais, was ar
gued and submitted.
Kane VS.. Quillin ct ais, submitted on
briefs.
Beece vs. Niece ct ais; argued and
submitted.
Robertson ct ais. VS.. Wampler, guar
dian ct ais. submitted on briefs.
Next cases to be called:
Big Stone Gap Iron Company VS.. Olin-
ger.
South and Western Railway Company
IS. Virginia and Southeastern Railway
Company.
Interstate Coal and Iron Company vs..
CIintwood Coal and Timber Company;
from twenty-fourth circuit.
The examination of applicants for
license to practice law Will be held on
Friday, the 23d inst, and indications
point to large class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
VIRGINIA Republicans.

A prominent republican said in Nor
folk yesterday that the republican State
committee when it meets in Lynchburg
tomorrow will, in all probability, call a
convention for the nomination of State
ticket for August 5, and that Roanoke
will be the convention city. His fore
cast of the State ticket TO be nominated
was as follows
For GOvernor-Judge L. L. Lewis, of
Richmond.
For Lieutenant Governor-Jacob
Yost, of Stanton.
For Attorney General. P. GILES
pie, of Tazewell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREviTInS

The trial of Senator Mitchell, charged
with having accepted fees while "A
Senator, began at Portland, Oregon,
today, in the land fraud cases.
The Columbus, Ohio, city council
last night passed an ordinance prohibit
ing women from wearing hats in base
ball grand stands. 1t is the result of
Councilman Sayre's view being obstruct-
ed by z woman's hat at critical point
in ball game.
The first session of the thirty-frst
annual meeting of the Imperial Council,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, opened at
Niagara Falls, n. Y, this morning.
The order of election of officers and
other business of a public nature will
not be reached until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, 1905

FROM THE reports of the speech made
At Roanoke on Saturday last by Gov
ernor Montague many will be lead to
believe that he is pleading the "baby
act" The Governor boasts that ne IS
primary election man and has always
favored such a plan, but now that he
has it he not only complains of the as
sessment placed upon him (Which is but
naturaD but he charges that the State
democratic committee which made the
assessments was controlled by the fol-
lowers Of his opponent, Senator Martin;
that the members of the body were at
the Iatter's beck and call, and that the
action of the committee showed diSPo-
sition to avoid doing the square thing.
This is a decided reflection upon the
State committee and is likely to be re-
scented by the members Of that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA Board of Pardons.

Harrisburg, Pa.-June 20,-Because
several members will be unable to be
present, the Board of Pardons will meet
Wednesday of next week instead of to-
morrow. At the next session of the
board, for the first time in the history
of the State Board of PardOns, the
applications of two women for commu-
tation of sentence from the death
penalty will be before that body, and On
the decision depends their lives. The
women are Mrs. Kate Edwards, con-
victed OF numbering her husband, at
Reading, and Mrs. Catherine DAM,
convicted OF being an accessory to the
poisoning Of her husband at Phila-
delphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-20
Sweden and Norway.

Christiania, Norway. June 20-In the
address adopted Yesterday by the Ster-
thing TO King Oscar, of Sweden, the
Swedish Riksdag, in reply to the recent
letter of the King in which he declined
to recognize the legality of the resolution
of dissolution of the union, the Nor
wegian Parliament expresses its good
will toward Sweden, but made plain that
the rupture is irrevocable. An appeal is
made to King Oscar, to lend his in
huence to allow the dissolution to be ac-
complished in peace. If Sweden will
recognize the new position of Norway,
the Storthiug says it is prepared to agree
to any reasonable plans of Sweden to
insure the independence and integrity of
the kingdom. 1t is the earnest desire
of the Norwegian people, the Storthing
declares, 10 maintain the friendliest re-
lations with Sweden, but the union can
never be re-established.
Stockholm, June 20.-The Riksdag,
on whose action at the present session
will probably depend the question OF
whether Norway will be allowed to
carry out her abandonment of the union
in peace, assembled this morning The
opening of the assembly was without
demonstration, and no allusion was
made to the Norwegian revolt, although
the matter must come before the body
sooner or later. A large crowd AS
sembled in front of the parliament build
ing, believing that some important ac-
ton would probably be announced but
there was no display of hostile feeling
toward Norway.