davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
A SERIOUS MATTER.

A member of the Congressional
party in town yesterday expressed
great surprise and Indignation that
the public business in New Mexico or
any part of it, should be conducted in
Spanish, remarks the Albuquerque
journal. That juries in an American
territory should be composed of men
who could not understand the language
of the country, he said, was an out
rageous condition of affairs, and ought
not to be tolerated He considered this
a matter of even more Importance than
the question of statehood and said Con-
gress ought to put a stop to such pro-
eeedings at once.
Our native citizens ought to find a
good deal of food for thought in this
matter. If the cause of joint statehood
should fail, it is not only possible, but
very probable that Congress will take
such action as this gentleman has indi-
Gated, and make the ability to speak
and read the English language a con-
dition precedent to the rights of citi-
zenship. The native of the territory
ought to recognize this fact, and take
steps without delay to familiarize
themselves with the language of the
country, and especially to have their
children educated in English.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
PUBLIC RECORDS.
instruments Filed AS Reported by the
Prescott Title Company.

J. E. Hudson to Geo. B. Miller, W
deed, 500.
H. A. Suttle and II. f. Todd ineor.
pOrate the MeCabe Water, Light and
Power Co.; capital stock, $4,000.
W. H. Palmer, to United Gold Mines
Co., m. deed, IA int. in Gold Note mine,
Martinez district.
Thos. S. Bullock and wife to NJ. A.
Gleason, W. deed, 5000; lots IL and
10, block 9, Moeller add, Prescott.
Frank Ray and wife to II. Chintar-
etto, assignment of lease; 5000.
John Patton and Joe Nathan to Ar
thur L. Baker. m. deed, 1-3 Japan
mine, Aqua Fria dist
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

The decidedly optimistic speech
which the President made at Jackson.
vile in relation to the Panama canal
is now referred to by the opposition pa
per as "the President IS wall" or the
President s pessimistie remarks with
reference to the Panama Canal. There
never was agreat undertaking like that
of laying the great Atlantic cable, the
early attempts of steam travel both by
land and sea, but met with discourage
ment and derisiOn from the skeptical
and fainthearted. There are many
living who can remember how plain
ly it was proved by arithmetic, geo
graphy and especially by rhetoric, that
it was impossible to build a railroad
across the Great American Desert from
st. Louis to San Francisco, and others
that are projected. In a brief refer
ence to the canal in his speech at Rich
mond, the President was interrupted
by an enthusiastic boy, who shouted:
''That canal will be built His an
swer with a display of teeth was:
''Sure.'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

pie. 1t is such publicity as is being
given by the Journal-Miner to the
developments and possibilities of the
mining industry that is attracting east
ern investors to our midst. There is no
better agency for the upbuilding of a
community than live newspaper con
Quoted on metropolitan lines, and the
next best thing is a board of trade
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01
CHARITY WORK DISCUSSED.

VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 3O-The an
nual meeting of the Indiana conference
of Charities and Correction got down
to work in earnest this morning. Both
state and city charities were exhaus-
lively discussed. Among the papers
presented were the following: "The
Value of Manual Training in the Care
of FeebleMinded omen," A. E.
Carroll, superinter t of the school
for feeblemi~f youth at Fort
Wayne; "Asso = Charities and
Business Men, 1000 V. Rush, Ev-
ansville; "The Hes Cor the Insane
as Factor in Educs Work." DR..
George F. Edenhar' uperintendent
of the Central Hoo or the Insane,
indianapolis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

Prof. Haupt says it viii take two- '-
five years to dig the Panama Ca-
Chairman Shonts says it will be d.
in five years. Judge Yeomans Til .
we will be earning our money If
finish it in five hundred, but no one .
predicted yet when the talking "
stop and the work begin.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

One of the nice adjustments of fate
and fortune recently occurred when the
ten Carnegie rewards for heroism all
fell to people who were not only heroic,
but who also needed the money.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

The old deported, semi-savage queen
of Madagascar has petitioned the gov
eminent of France for larger allow
ance, declaring that she has nothing to
wear. Girls viii be girls.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

If the President succeeds in keer g.
Cabinet news from leaking, the Ser
VIII try to learn how it is done and
ply the method TO It's executive s.,
sions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

Mr.. Rockefeller has been elected g
member by the American HUmorists
ASSOCIATION. This WAS just to show
that the association could be humorous
when it fried.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

Colonel Watterson has become an en-
thusiastie admirer of President RoOse-
welt. He could stand his lOnesomeness
no longer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

C. C. Stukey, o. Walker, is in town
from the Bodie mining. camp near Pal
ace station. He is registered at the
Burke hotel
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-11-01

The JOURNALMINER will be continued until ordered stopped
Bills regularly and subscribers requested the
promptly Subscribers who desire the stopped
time urgently requested send notice this office and
the due
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

Those who develop their brains do
so by continually looking into things
they dost mot understand until thew
do understand them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

Some of the rich men who say they
ENJOY work consistently pick out the
line OF least Resistance in CHOOSING
whom they shall work,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
AN AUSTRIAN CUSTOM.
How the Curious Law About Closing
Houses at Night Operates.

One of the oldest Of the Austrian
customs is the result of legislation. .it.-
cording to law, every house must be
closed from 10 o'clock at night until &
o'clock the following morning. During
that time each house is in charge Of an
attendant known as the "hausbesOr-
GER or caretaker. In large apartment
buildings this hausbesorger is usually a
uniformed porter Every person enter
ing the house between 10 at night and
& in the morning must pay to the haus-
besorger 20 hellers & centS1.
This gives rise to a curious condition.
Naturally the man who comes home ut
early hours need not necessarily pay
anything, while the man who habitual-
ly gets in at > or 3 in the morning is Il
frequent contributor to the hausbesor-
gers bank account. Inquiry of the
hauSbeSOrger concerning Mr.. 4 may
result in the startling information that
he is most disreputable, mean sort Of
man, while the nighthaWk Mr.. B will
undoubtedly be lauded as a splendid
fellow of excellent reputation. As a
CONSERVATION of the public morals, there
fore, the hausbesorger can hardly be
called SucceSS.-OutlOOk.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
English In Swift erfand.

Some odd English is found In a
guide book published by the Associa-
ton Of Hotel Keepers of Switzerland
Brevity is the object Of the compilers
Thus the Aigle Grand hotel promises
bill, rest, physic. at the estabi.' 1t
Is only after reflection that the readers
wonder at finding 'bill' among the
attractions is allayed by the stop
BILL means billiards; probably Rest"
can be had elsewhere than in Aigle
But pest" means restaurant and
"phySic." physician. Another hotel ut
Aigle enjoys ''corrOborntiyc air
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

The Montana Liquor Dealers assoc
latlon are making strong move
towards the betterment of mankind
and more especially the young gener-
alton, y new rule has been prepared
and will be adopted at the next meet
ing OF the association prohibiting the
employment. by any member of the
ASSOCIATION, Of any person who may
have been adjudged guilty of selling
liquor to miners. This is Il move at
the root of one Of the most dangerous
evils OF present day life in America
and II the rule is strictly enforced
will prove a great benefit to mankind.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27

Lots Of men who figure on schemes
10 make millions would be surprised
TO lind themselves in possession of s.
in real money.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
1 kSruyp "ofnY8t.

At all times men knew the Duchess
de Gramont as Il plain. homely. frank
and rnthleSsly outSpoken woman aud
called her the ''pockmarked duchess"
Condemned to death by the revolution
airy committee in Paris. she said to it.
You are quite right to kill me. for
hate you all And Il little later. when
she was late at her own execution and
the headsman impatiently babe her
hurry. she answered, lon va, ca
naille~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-27
The Havre Herald
W. C. KESTER, EDITOR AND PRop

Entered at the postoffice at Havre. Mon
tana. as second-class mail matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
ALL-ENaLAND TENNIS TOURNEY.
Miss Sutton Won Finals and Plays
Miss Douglas Tomorrow.

Miss May Sutton of Pasadena, Cal, yes
terday at Wimbledon. England. emerged
victorious from the big entry for the pre-
mier wOmens tennis honor of all England,
defeating, by consistent work throughout
all the aspirants for the championship now
held by Miss D. X. Douglas, who tomorrow
will meet Miss Sutton battle royal is
expected, as the English woman Is re-
markedly fast player and a good general,
while Miss Sutton throughout the tourna-
ment has exhibited form never yet equaled
at Wimbledon. That Miss Sutton's triumph
Is most popular was shown when she de-
feated in two straight sets Miss c. Wilson,
who played beautiful tennis, and only sue
cumbed after hard fight by score of
6-3 SO.
The spectators rose in a body and cheer
ed the young American again and again.
The match proved to be the hardest Miss
Sutton had yet to encounter. There were
four deuce games in both sets. The Amer
lean was tired at the commencement of the
second set and the Kentish champion SEEM
ed to be winning, when Miss Sutton rallied
and ultimately won. She played a mag
nihcent back line game and her drives kept
her opponent from getting near the net
In the doubles the Britishers s H. Smith
and Frank L. Riseley defeated the Austria
hans, Norman Brookes and Walter Dunlop
thus eliminating all but Englishmen from
the mems all England doubles Champion
ship.
In the women's open doubles Misses
Thomson and Longhurst beat Misses SUIT
ton and Morton, 6-3, 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
FAST GOLF AT APAwAMIs.
Jerome Travers Equals Record Of the
Course

There was an exceptionally large field of
starters in the invitation tournament of the
Apawamis Club at Rye. N. Y, yesterday.
and ninety-six men returned complete cards
for the morning round of eighteen holes
1t was a thirty-six-hole competition. with
three sixteens to qualify for cups. but.
owing to the many competitors. fourth
sixteen cup was added.
The highest honors of the day were car
ried off by Jerome D. Travers. the young
schoolboy golfer Of the Nassau Country
Club. who did the course in 70. and tied the
amateur record, made by Findlay 8. Doug
las two years ago. 1t is two strokes under
the par of the course, and within one stroke
of the professional record of -, held by
Willie Anderson. the clubs professional and
and open champion of the United States.
Charles H. Seely of Wee Burn. the met
ropolitan champion was the playing part
ner of young Travers. but the boy set too
fast a pace, and he did the course in SO,
ten strokes more. A comparison of their
cards showed Seely to be about nine or
ten down. This fact was netting to Seely
and spurred him to his best efforts in the
afternoon and those who followed him over
the course witnessed another grand exhibit
ton of skill. as on this occasion Seely
showed the best work. doing the round in
IA, to the youngsters 81. The brilliant golf
they played was the feature of the day.
Their cards were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
DEPRESSING HUMID DAYS.
Light Clothing, Clean Skin, Cool
Drinks and Bland Food Needed.

From the New York Herald.
During the present torrid spell every suf-
fering mortal associates most IL not all his
discomfort with the heat produced by the
burning rays of the sun. Without the lat
ter the sunstroke would Of course be i'm
possible. But still more effective agency
Of heat apoplexy is always at work In
swelling the death rate. Only of late years
has the true Importance of increased
humidity the one controlling circum-
stance in such relation been properly es-
tirnated. In fact, any extra vapor in the
atmosphere so seriously interferes with the
normal heat radiation of the body that
oftentimes it is as impossible to keep cool
as 1t is to Danish the real cause of discom-
fort.
The moist air acts as non-conductor. in
terferes with the evaporation of perSpira-
tion and thus binders the elimination of
cutaneous products essential to health.
In some respects the body surface is an ex-
banded sieve through which must escape
due amount of effete material at all times.
This function Is as important In its way as
that of breathing itself, to which latter 1t
may with no great stretch of imagination
be Iikened. Every one is familiar with the
story of the infant that was transformed
into a gilded cupid by coating It's skin with
gold leaf, and how death similar to suffo-
cation was barely avoided by the prompt
removal Of the investment.
The free evaporation OF moist surface
produces GOODNESS by abstracting such an
amount of latent heat from the body as Is
necessary to convert water into vapor.
This is a well-known physical law. and the
more we can accommodate ourselves to its
requirements by light clothing. clean skin,
cool drinks and bland foods the nearer we
can strive to overcome the effects of an
otherwise uncomfortable environment. Es-
pecially should we endeavOr to avoid In
creasing the natural heat of the body by
excessive Indulgence In all those viands
and stimulating drinks that have such
tendency. Heavy meats and spirituous
tai Alcohol Is particularly delusive In Its
primary stimulating effect. inasmuch as It
Il sure to increase subsequently the animal
heat that should be 50 much avoided. The
tropical nations teach us a valuable les
son in this respect
The adaptation to climatic changes Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
NAVY OFFICERS RETIRED.
Captains, Commanders and Lieutenant
Commanders Quit Active Service.

The Navy Department has announced the
retirement OF fifty-five officers of the navy
in accordance with section s of the per-
sonnet law as follows:
Captains-Holland n. Stevenson and Ma
thaniel J. X. Patch
COMMUNICATION X. Curtis. John E.
Roller, Carlos G. Caikins. Asher C. Baker.
Frank II. Holmes. Edward ]. Dorm. Henry
T. Cleaver. James p. S. Lawrence, ALBION c.
Hodgson, Charles Laiard, Walter s.
Hughes. Harry NJ. Hodges, Theodore F.
Burgdorff. Richard Henderson and Henry
Minett.
Lieutenant commanders-Horace NJ Wit
gel. George w. Denfeld. James II. Oliver
Simon Cook. Charles n. Atwater William
Nj. l.. Burdick, Harry Kimmell Howard
Gage. George II. Stafford, Allen c. Rogers
James II. Hetherington, Augustus c. AL
my. John b. Blish, Thomas W. Ryan. Wal
ter J. Sears. Edward II. Scribner John A.
Bell, Edward II. Tillman, Samuel H. Leon
ard. Homer G. Poundstone. William c. p.
Muir. Edwards F. Leiper. William H. ALL
dcrdice. Joseph H. Rohrbacher Theodore
q. Dewey. Clarence III. Mathews De Witt
Z. Redgrave. William w. White Bias c.
y. Sampson, Martin A. Anderson, Albert
Moritz. William II. Chambers. Charles e.
Rommel. Wiley r. NJ Field, Harry c. Leo
pold. Ward p. Winchell, Charles P Eaton
and James r. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

of Georgetown University. who b expected
to return to Washington this afternoon
Father Dougherty during his visit to New
York has had in mind, It is said. the athletic
future of Georgetown and the building up
of its opportunities for physical culture.
The new gymnasium. now a certainty ow-
ing to the munificent gift of $4,000 from
Mrs. James F. Ryan. the wife of the new
head of the Equitable Life Assurance Com
pany, is the first step in that direction.
Mrs. Ryan was the donor of the hand
some new refectory, opened last Novem-
Der. which has usurped the place of the
original Georgetown College. built In 1ISS-
Her vital interest in the university assures
to 1t. In spite of the absence of any endow-
ment fund. more conspicuous place in the
collegiate world. Plans for the new gym
nasium are completed and the building will
now be rapidly pushed to a finish
1t Is further stated that Father Dougherty,
according to the habit Of the Jesuit order,
reported to the provincial, or head of the
society in New York, and the yellow en-
velope, the marching order Of the soldiers
of Jesus may be distributed on his return.
The consequent changes in the Georgetown
faculty will be announced early in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Hickman's Purchase Received
With Great Approval.
BE HERE TOMORROW
SEVERAL CLUBS AFTER "HICK,"
BUT IN VAIN.
Fast Golf at Apawamis-Miss Sutton
Won Tennis Finals-Turf
and Track Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs, Standing.

The announcement in last evenings Star
that Charley Hickman had been purchased
from the Detroit club by the Nationals
management. was received with unusual
warmth of enthusiasm by the local fans
and wherever group collected the pur-
chase. was the chief topic of conversation.
The paying of a big price for Hickman
substantially proved that the hackers of
the Nationals are leaving no stone unturn-
ed to secure players who will strengthen
the team, and they will be supported by the
patrons of base ball in Washington.
President Noyes received kilograms yes
terday afternoon from President Navin of
the Detroit club and also from Hickman,
who was in Cleveland. Mr.. Navip said that
several clubs were after Hickman, but that
he wanted one of the second division clubs
to get him. 1t is supposed that New York,
Boston and st. Louis made bids for Hick-
man and the wonder is that the Browns
didn't break their backs after him. as
he would have strengthened their infield
wonderfully. The Washington management
were on the inside, being the first to open
negotiations, and President Navin looked
with favor on the transfer of the player
to this city.
Hickman's telegram said that he was
pleased to be with the Nationals, and that
had he been given the pick he would have
chosen this city. He also said that he
would leave last evening for Washington.
This will bring Hickman in this city some
time this afternoon and Manager Stahl says
he will play him tomorrow in the double
header with New York. Hickman has al
ways been favOrite in this city on ac-
count of his genial disposition, and there
will doubtless be many out at American
League Park tomorrow to welcome him to
this city.
The Nationals and Highlanders are in
the throes of double-header this after
noon, the fact that 1t is ladies' day and
Two games for one admission drawing out
a big crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
Haitian Military.
From the Pilgrim

One would naturally expect that the In
tense vanity of the Haitian negro wonId
find expression in a love for the glamour of
military life. But this is not the case As
matter Of fact he thoroughly detests
military duty. and generally ends his term
of service by desertion. The military ad-
ministration of Haiti is CHASTITY carfcature
of that of France. Service is not comnul-
sorry, and the drafting system Is only
adopted In case of necessity. The army
has no barracks. and the soldiers sleep un--
der the trees or about the streets But 1T
tie attention is paid to discipline, because
1t is too irksome: the privates carry their
guns as they please. and the officers held
their sword in either hand. Moreover. when
sentries go on duty they are considerably
provided with chairs
But while the Haitians are not a soldierIy
people. they are fond of the drum-beat and
eager for parade. When the president an
pears in public he Is accompanied by a gor-
geous body guard of lis warriors, resplend-
ent in blue and gold, who have been drilled
by French officer. and are considered the
elite of the army.
AS might be expected under a military
regime, the police force also consists of
soldiers These men are armed with heavy
wooden clubs. and are VIGOROUSLY brutal
If you have money you need not dread ar
rest. for the price Of freedom is not neces-
sarily high; but IL you happen to be penni-
less you may have to languish In prison
for many weary months and make the ac-
quaintance of cells and yards that defy de-
scrfption, for the authorities are never in
haste to try prisoners. The judicial system
is also founded ON the French model, but
the courts command neither respect nor
confidence. Crime. unless openly commit
ted. is rarely detected, and the bribery of
judges is so notorious that it excites but
little comment.
The white man Is an exile In Haiti: he
has no rights that the negro IS bound to
respect The population and the law are
hostile to him. and he is debarred from
Office and land ownership. The little colony
of whites in Port-au-Prince Is a conglom-
crate of many nationalities, and mainly
composed of foreign ministers. consuls and
merchants. The exile is particularly dreary
for white women. as public entertainments
are almost unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07
Trains or CrinolinesP

From London Truth.
Two ladies' are said to have, been mobbed
in America who went out TO shop In such
vast crinolines that they could hardly get
through the shop doors. / do not know
which Is the greater nuisance to others
"a lady putting out her petticoats like an In
fated balloon or one wearing a long train
] am inclined TO think the latter. for the
lady occupies more space. What grace or
beauty there is In a train trailing after a
woman l have never understood. A peacock
has fine tail conferred on him by nature.
But when he wants to show 1t of the
feathers are stiffened and form a fan The
bird Is not so silly to suppose that he
would add to Its adornment by dragging
his tail limp behind him. Possibly, how
ever. were the lady peacocks adorned with
tails they would do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-07

everything. The well-fed Englishman who
goes to India and continues his free habits
OF living breaks down either with sunstroke
or his liver gives out the result of over
work In sitting the ashes of unnecessary
fires. The Japs also show how much
can be accomplished on a diet of fish. eggs
and rice The downtown restaurants have
taken the hint and very properly furnish
such diet to the business men and other
quick iunchers who frequent these well.
crowded resorts.
We need not be told that close. muggy
days are always more uncomfortable than
those that are much hotter but with
clear atmosphere. Thus sunstroke always
bears a direct relation to the increased
amount of humidity in the air. and while
we may duly dread the scorching rays
from a clear sun, we have much more
reason to fear the suspended vapor that Is
usually supposed to rob them OF much OF
their force. Therefore may kind Provi.
dence save us from the humid days and
the deferred hope of clear and cooling
waves