davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-05
Local and
Personal
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Fair tonight ard Thursday. Warmer
in southwest portion tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-05
You CAN'T AFFORD.

To experiment with your health. N
you're sick get a bottl Of Hostetter's
Stomach bitters at once and let 1t
make you strong and robust again.
It has been doing this for over so
years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

fiat" he warned her. No ceremony about it. Just top.'
 T don't know anything better cal. culated to make one flop than bullet, she laughed. Not yet did the tragedy of the broken kegs appeal to her.
 Yes. but 1t achieves its purpose in two ways. I want you to adopt the precautionary method"
 Trust me for that. Good gracious.'
 The sailors rife went of with an unexpected bang that froze the excla- nation on her lips, Three Dyaks were attempting to run the gantlet to their beleaguered comrades. They carried jar and two wicker baskets. He with the jar fell and broke it. The others doubled back like hares, and the first man dragged himself after them. Jenks did not fire again.
 Iris watched the wounded wretch crawling along the ground. Her eyes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

IhS DfHt1fTSNs sHyrttsu cStTn otnsI. island. Kill him. Plot against him, I will promise you freedom and plenty of rupees. Do this. and I swear to you I will come in a ship and take you away. The miss sahIb's father is pow erfuI. He has great influence with the Indian government"
 Taung S'Ali was evidently bewil- dered and annoyed by this passionate appeal which he did not understand. He demanded an explanation. and the ready vittei native was obliged to in vent some plausible excuse. Yet when he raised his fsce to Jenks the-e was the look of hunted animal in his eyes
 'Sshib.- he said endeavorins to con ceaI his agitation T sm one among many A word from me. enf they would cut my throat If I were with ycsI there on the rock would de with you. for was in the kunaO1 regiment when the trouble beseII me It Is of m avail tc bargain with tiger sahih- suppose you viH not sire up the ,rfs. sahFh- Pretend to argue with me IviII hesr Fn zay war pc<sible-
 Ie-zs- te-rt k71-dei vhe7 th.s m toozef fr- offer rezcse<i his ears The uu<o-trr.te Nohsnue1sn ~zs eVf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

 But they night chance to zee you. and you remember what r.
 Yes. remember quite well If ths, is slI~- There was a rustic of gur. meuts. T am very maDnisl in appear snce- If yoE promise not to look at me l riIl join you [ T promise
 Iris stepped forth. She ~as flushed little and. to cover her confusion. maybe she picked up rife
 Now there gre two guns" she saii as she stood near him.
 He could sec through the tsIl of hI. eye that . slight but elegantly pro Porti01ed young gentleman of the sea farf1z profession had suddenly sppezr- ed from nowhere He vs- glad she had taken this course It night better the position uere the Dyaks to see her thus
 Ihe moment tel yo5 you must fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
CHAPTER XII.

I~l HOUGH his eyes. like live coals,
 glowered with sullen fire at the strip of sand and the rocks in o front his troubled brain paid perfunctory heed to his task. The stern sense of duty, the ingrainede force of iong years of military discipline and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02

New York Marhets.
 wHEATmEasisr; contract grade. An. coRN-one cent higher: August. sso
 oATs-Lower; No. 2 white. natural s,a No. white. clipped. s7k60c.
 HAY-steady; shipping. p6bc.: good ts PofAI6Es-Easy: Long Island. n.So h1; ! sss s.s,hsrn. S n-ssi.H; southern s.ssts.
 sMrhkANWsJS9lst; srkNs-sS long rye. scszsse ssssssas; p'. H-ssisi.i: red sidns,.
 WooIes,esay: domestic fleece. soe,c. ,,H ,hHoPs.steady; stste, common se ehcicN iss,ns scs.t. iss lasas;: acse. Gass sss SSSsns SSns .sETfEk.cr..n.ry. .ztr.. per pound, suotahen: exsrss nol: nrsa' n6Dxe. i,ss; ss0snd:; la.s9.sss.: shiras. isSa,s. ersa and vhisA fancy. 1i0nkc: fair e shlss fsses. ffe: iissg sti%s s1,ssee ch.sess, sas sssS sst;sseert. os%msp ssa%s; Hs,1:, = s.,r' re 's YaeEt,.;.. saea ss f.up.,,v.a.. ..s -,..I &1. elected yhite. fancy. 5ee1c: cAsices sssss:. ss.t rssse: d dlZsi..: lGs lsossse, ss eNeeks, s01lc.
 DHEseED PouLTRY-chieker.. svvtpe. psass s .s ssss. ,s ssk k: S:s der pcun6e to pair. l<o1sc-: oh cocknj per posnd s91ec, eucAs. spring. Lc1g fsS asa and eeefern- Fer DouD4- fsc-. RenD< yhitA per dosen. s1se. mfxed. sil30745 aark. d-HG1H
 Live steek narkets-
 CATrLE-euppiy light. Dar1sst eeeo1yy ehcfce G04sn. prfnA 0Dos0. vea1 HoolAsee.rts Heht: narles sssaAy) Rff1e he4vy. 9 f9ves Bedfun axd hnuNY fcrkexs- &O0xs light Tefkers &84 EE rSz4hs- eeNH q @aybef sgeeAy- prfns vefhoR3 KILN - o0ss 0Eing IA4bA uoEA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing steck QHotatfons.
 Money on call easy at 2 per cent prime mercantile paper 4d4x per cent: exs changes. $s7s. .s4.lo2: balances. S1a.71S,lso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
FOOD For THOUGHT

The public must heartily sympathize
with any legislative measure that seeks
to safeguard the interests of the young
and especially of those unfortunates
whose natural guardians are remiss in
their care or cruel in their treatment.
The Dale bill which has been passed
by the senate and which is soon to
come before the house was framed
primarily to prevent the railroading of
boys and girls to the Red Wing state
training school, and the provisions
which were designed to make this al
most II not entirely impossible are de-
serving of the heartiest commenda-
non 1t IS 4 fact that the judges in
TINS city, at any rate, impose a training
echooi sentence only in extreme cases.
Out 1t is just as well. nevertheless. for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Ryan-W. H. Raymond, Belmont
Park, Mont: G. B. Pulfer, Detroit; Pc
ter Larson, Helena; F. r. Leslie. Du-
luth; J. C. Halsh, Kansas City: Charles
r. Haines. Duluth; Victor Anderson
and wife, Calgary.
Windsor-Charles B. Whitney, Mar
shall; Charles Dodge and wife, Mil
waukee; Mrs. II. Winterer and chill
dren. Valley City, n. D.; Nj. ]. Bowling,
Olivia; W. E. Edwards, Mankato; w.
p. Henderson, Moorhead; Mrs. Bick-
nell and daughter. Morris; DR.. Wash
burn Rogers, Austin.
Merchants-T. r. Shaw, Pembina:
William Bulge. Grand Forks; w. s.
Steele, Sioux City; T. V. Knatvold. AL
bert Lea; Andrew Landager, Lisbon;
I. II. Hough, La Crosse; T. Z. Minette,
Sank Center; w. p. Fullerton. Seattle;
e. NJ. Jones, Spokane; c. p. Bradford,
Croolston; A. c. Hooke, San Fran
cisco; ]. w. Mcbride, Bolster. Wash.
c. b. Backman, Little Falls; 7. T. Muir
ply, Little Falls
o. c. Staples, one of the famous
landlords of the country, was a guest
of the Ryan last night. He is the pro-
prietor of the Riggs hotel in Washing
ton, d. c.. where statesmen at the ma
tional capital have been sheltered for
many years. In company with DR.. Sta
pies and wife. the landlord is making
trip over the country, and stopped
off here to have look at st. Paul. The
party left for the west last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ~, 1905
THE LARGE CITY AND THE EPI-
DEMIC

The health department of New York
will eXpend the sum of thirty-five
thousand dollars for the purpose of in
vestigating the cause of the epidemics
which from time to time sweep over
that city. Last winter pneumonia was
the prevalent disease and assisted ma
terially in keeping the death rate high.
This spring spinal meningitis is defying
all the efforts of the physicians to wipe
it out and physician of prominence
has prophesied that measles in a malig-
nant form will follow the present cpl
demic
A stricter observance of the laws of
sanitation has banished from even the
largest cities in the western hemi-
sphere the horrible plaques that were
wont to afflict city jewellers in an Age
that knew not sanitation and that still
NOW down the inhabitants in the
crowded centers of the orient. The
epidemic, however, can always be
crate ignoring of these laws. In a sea-
port town particularly it is a difficult
matter to enforce the observance of
sanitary laws, for the immigrants who
arrive and settle there as a rule know
little or nothing about them. They
Settle in some foreign quarter that ne
fnt nc oI,n
of living, and not only the clean city
dweller suffers because of their prox-
unity, but frequently far away towns
as we'll, for disease travels rapidly.
Wise housekeepers are learning that
the semi-annual upheaval known as
'house cleaning" is unnecessary if
each days work is conscientiousIy per-
formed. Health departments must
learn to apply this modern method to
municipal housekeeping. In most big
cities nowadays an epidemic of disease
is followed by an epidemic of investi-
cation. If a watchful eye were kept on
''the quarters" and if more inspectors
: were employed the year round to see
that sanitary laws were understood
and observed there, one hundred and
fifty special ones would not have to be
employed, as they have been in New
York, to ascertain the cause of cpl
denies. The smallest hamlet in the
country has a right to criticise the
health department methods of large
cities, inasmuch as it may be affected
by wasteful or inadequate ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
SHEPARD ATTACKS
INSURANCE CHIEF
Counsel for Lord EnIivens the
Hearing in the Equitable
Matter

NEW YORK, April 11.-Today's pro-
ceedings before Justice Maddox in the
supreme court, Brooklyn, on the appli-
cation by Franklin B. Lord for an in
junction to restrain the CARRYING out of
the Equitable Life assurance society
naturalization plan were enlivened by
an attack made by Edwin NJ. Shepard.
counsel for Lord. on Francis Hen
bricks, state superintendent of insur-
ance. Mr.. Shepard declared that Mr..
Hendricks had refused his client n
hearing when the naturalization plan
was under consideration, although at
the same time he was in conference
with the attorneys for the society's Of
ncers- Mr.. Shepard declared that Mr..
Hendricks had forced Mr.. Lord to re-
main in outer darkness, while he had
rushed through the naturalization plan
with the representatives of the direct
orS.
Another feature of the hearing was
the announcement by George Zabriskie
as counsel for Charles w. Morse. that
his client wished to intervene in the
suit for Mr.. Lord. Mr.. Zabriskie in
formed the court that his client was
the owner of fifteen shares of Equitable
stock. His request to intervene both
within and without the action was
agreed TO by the other parties. Mr.
Untermeyer gave notice that he would
intervene In behalf of James II. Hyde
Not a Property Right
William B. Hornblower, who said he
represented the Equitable society and
its 100000 policy holders, contended
that the stockholders privilege to vote
for directors was not a property right
This was disputed by Mr.. Untermyer
There was considerable argument, also
between Mr.. Untermyer and Mr.. Horn
blower as to what constituted the
Equitable society'S surplus above re-
serve requirements. OF the $50, 900,
600 carried as surplus, Mr.. Hornblow-
er said $70,000,000 should be considered
as reserve to meet obligations. This
left $1O,000,000 clear, in which, how
ever, he held the stakeholder had nc
interest. that money belonging to the
policy holders. Mr.. Untermyer ques-
toned the placing of the reserve to
meet obligations at S70,000,09O, and
asked If the courts had not decided
S46,OOO.O00 to be a a sufficient reserve
fund. To this Mr.. Hornblower did not
reply. Justice Maddox gave the law
yers until Friday to file briefs
At Albany today Senator Bracket
introduced in the senate bill enabling
any stakeholder of the Equitable tC
bring an action to retire its capital
stock and provide for its mutualiza-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
WORK ON THE CANAL
Wallace Describes Conditions
on the lSthmuS

WASHINGTON, April 11.-John f.
Wallace, chief engineer of the isthmian
canal, said today that there are now
practically 5000 men engaged under
his direction on the engineering and
construction work of the canal. The
work of installing an American plant
at Culebra is going forward as fast as
the machinery and supplies can be Sc
cured on the iSthmus, and, when Mr.
Wallace left, there were six American
steam shovels at work in the Culebra
excavation. and arrangements have
been made to install additional ma
chimes at the rate of two a month. Dur
ing the last ninety days laborers have
been coming in freely from Costa Rica,
Jamaica and the Barbados. The health
of the young Americans on the 18TH
mus is particularly good.
Mr.. Wallace says that every addi-
tional month he is permitted to con-
tinue his investigation and expert
mental work. the more reliable will be
the data available for use in deciding
on a plan for the canal. He takes the
ground that no plan should be adopt
ed which would prevent the ultimate
and economical construction of a sea
level canal should such be decided
upon at any stage of the work or even
after the canal has been constructed.
Mr.. Wallace said that it would require
about two years to manufacture and
install the necessary machinery to
complete the excavation for a canal at
a sixty foot level, work which would be
necessary in any event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

the state to enact a law that will re-
strain judges of different caliber.
One provision in the Dale bill, how
ever, is apt to make the thoughtful
hesitate before expressing their I'M
qualified approval. This will give
freedom to the training school inmate
when he or she is eighteen instead of
twenty-one, which is the present age of
dismissal. The passage of the bin with
this provision means that the boy or
girl who has reached the age of eight
cen is turned out without any steady
ing safeguard in the way of a parole.
The state, TO be sure, provides homes
for them, but the discharged inmate
who is minded to follow his own devices
for his future interfere with his plans,
especially if they happen TO be lawless
ones.
The fact of the matter is that a large
number of the boys and girls who are
sent to Red Wing are not even paroled
when they are eighteen. for the reason
that they are not deemed fitted TO cope
successfully with the temptations they
are sure to meet in the outside world.
If these young people could be judged
in the same class with the well brought
up and normal boys and girls, then
eighteen would be a very good age for
them to start out in the world. Unfor-
tunately they cannot be so judged, and
for this reason that one provision of
the Dale bill would seem to demand
special consideration from the legis-
lators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12

"a -fair-handful for a big handed man.
And there is no one rich enough to buy
1t and keep it-unless it be one of the
rich men of America. Therefore it has
shrunk enormously in value. The COM
pany owning it cannot afford to carry
this immense treasure-it is as useless
to it's finder as so much flint, unless
market be found for ii. And 1t will
be sold for what it will fetch. In
South Africa a proposition has been
made 70 ask the company to fix a
sum by popular subscription and pre-
sent il to King Edward to be set in the
royal crown. The price may be any
where from $500 900 to $500, 600.
PITY would be wasted on the owner
of the precious stone-the same being
a corporation and therefore soulless.
but it must be the very realization of
an embarrassment of riches to find
such treasure and not be able to keep
it or sell it. Out of very sympathy
something should be done to relieve
the situation. The people of Kansas
might buy it and present it to Rookie
Teller as an earnest of their esteem, or
the natives of Santo Domingo might
pawn their island again, buy the stone
and send il to President Roosevelt TO
be set in the end of the big stick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
WAGE WAR UPON THE
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Mrs. Miller Makes Keen Report to Ma
tional Council of Women

WASHINGTON, April H. - "The
various councils of women all over the
world stand pledged in destroying the
white slave traffic. What have you
done for this line of work as a coun-
Gil? How far are We responsible when
we willfuily shut our eyes to the things
that are wrong?"
These two questions We're asked by
Mrs. Flo Jamison Miller at today's SEES
sion of the fifth triennial meeting of
the National Council of Women. Mrs.
Mary Ward Swift, the president. de-
hvered the annual address. Prominent
among those in attendance were Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Flo Jamison
Miller, Mrs. Frances E. Burns. Susan
B. Anthony. Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. May Wright
Sewall and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis
Mrs. Miller reported in her capacity
as corresponding secretary and Mrs
Lillian HOLSTER as national treasurer
Mrs. Miller said that her report was
not so much a report of what had
been done as a report of conditions
and things that ought to be done"
She spoke of conditions existing in
the factories where she said, hundreds
Of children are toiling for a mere pitt
lance called a livelihood, and also of
the Importance of the Juvenile court.
She asked that the council look to the
care of dependent and delinquent chill
dren and adults as well.
Mrs. Miller said that Supt. Bodine,
the compulsory education officer of
Chicago, had made the statement that
75 per cent of the cases of truancy
among dependent and delinquent chill
dren are due to the parents and their
environments caused through divorce.
dissipation and desertion. She urged
activity with a view to the solving of
the problem of the century"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MITCHELL ANSWERS
THOSE INDICTMENTS
Oregon Senator Enters Plea of
Abatement in Every
instance

CORTLAND, Ore, April 11.-Judge
beillrger's court was crowded today
Wien the time arrived for Senator
Jonh n. Mitchell, to plead to four in
QiStIhents found against him by the
aT uelaI grand jury. In plea of
80 Oe''eileht Senator Mitchell criticised
ne acts or the jury by charging spe-
GGiHcally Juror w. Robertson and Carl
rnelpS' the original foreman and sec
Ielafy' respectively, had been illegally
vACuseu Tor the term, pending the in
p SITUATIONS; that Jurors Frank G..
d,l iluih ana G. R. Pebler had been
uIdWh In some time after the jurv
nad been impaneled: that Juror
GeoIge Justin was not a citizen of
me united States: that Jurors Frank
softer and George Essner We're nor
ItaaApayers' and that District Attorney
t tISisy was disqualified in many WAYS.
oeSiueS pelng prejudiced.
The plea of abatemen+ u-os HOO.
upon the case wherein Senator Mitchell
- accused of accepting pay. through
the law firm of Mitchell e Tannay -
expedite land titles before tba i,'G
department. at Washington i'm behalf If
Frederick A. Kribs VI
demurred was first filed, after
stipulation between the eOvernnna,,t
ana counsel for the defense that tba
pea IN abatement should not ha
waived by the filing of the demurrer
Judge Alfred 5. Bennett, as attorney
Tor Senator Mitchell, announced thai
there was question of moral trrni-
tude involved in the case wherein
senator Mitchell is accused of accept
ing $4,000 from S. A. D. Puter. and
therefore he would waive all legal
technlcaities and be ready to proceed
10 trlal without delay upon the issues
at stake. Judge Bennett entered a plea
Oh not guilty for the senator in three of
the cases against him, two for con-
splracy and one for accepting money.
while United States senator, to expe
ute title before the land department.
w. II. Steiwer. president: III. II
Hendricks, secretary and treasurer.
Clarence b. Zachary, general manager
and G. h. Glass, bookkeeper of the
Butte Creek Land, Live Stock and
Lumber company, entered pleas in
abatement similar to that of Senator
Mitchell, the charges against them be-
ing conspiracy to cover or fence IN
the public domain. District Attorney
Heney objected to the pleas on the
ground of their being filed too late
Hearing will be given Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
AN EMBARRASSING TREASURE

Ii is rather pity that some arrange
mept cannot be made so that the mill
mons OF women who suffered untold
pangs of envy when they heard that a
5000 carat diamond had been found in
South Africa, cannot be reioiced nv
the possession of the gem. The COM
pany that owns the stone really doesn't
want it, because there is nobody rich
enough to buy it.
An expert, applying the fixed rule
that diamond is worth a sum propor-
toned to the square of its carat weight.
computes the value of the premier
stone at $45, 200, OOO-and this allowing
for the reduction of its size by one
half in the cutting. Unless John d
Rockefeller should take it into his head
to turn his salvation fund to another
purpose and get an itching for the pre-
mier diamond, it is likely to go begging
for buyer. No crowned head is rich
enough to buy it, it would be desecra-
tlon or great work of nature to cut 1t
up and the unhappy owners are in a
fix.
Inc stone was found by accident,
picked out of the sand wall of a cutting
oy keen eyed superintendent 1t is
SAID TO be incomparably the finest Of
the great diamonds of the world. 1t is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
THE ARBITRATOR

The Chicago Tribune the other day
| asked the editors of the chief news
papers of England, Germany, France,
Austria and Russia their opinion of
the desirability of President Roosevelt
as mediator between Russia and
Japan. We have not observed that
there was any pressing necessity for
securing the sentiments of anybody
upon this subject, for there has been
no suggestion made that Mr.. Roosevelt
was being seriously considered by
either of the belligerents as a peace
maker. But it is worth while noting
the fact that, Notwithstanding the
widely separated points of view of the
men whose opinions were asked, all Of
them agree that the president of the
United States would be the most de-
sirable of the chiefs of state of the
world to act as mediator
The compliment is a pretty one, but
we very much doubt if the editor of
Novoe Vremya of st. Petersburg
would nominate Mr.. Roosevelt if Rus
STA were casting about for mediator
or that Benedict of the Neue Freie
Presse of Vienna would be clamoring
for the executive of this country to
adjust the differences between the car
and the mikado. Russia does not be-
lievc that its case would appeal to a
| man such as Roosevelt has shown
himself to be. 1t may be assumed that
Roosevelt would be impartial, but it
would not be easy to impress the Rus
sian government with that fact And
neither Germany nor Austria would be
willing to submit to the domination of
the president of the United States in a
negotiation which might affect their
interests very nearly.
The mediator needed must be a
diplomat-and to that title Mr. Roose-
velts warmest admirers will make
no claim for him. He is rather prone
to the use of the big stick-a weapon
of making peace. 1t would be a very
good thing for Russia if President
Roosevelt could be induced to take I'D
the role of peacemaker, but it might
not help our growing commerce in the
far east. We have too much at stake
to risk all by being held responsible
for the result of mediation. --,-.
1t is great honor that is proposed
for President Roosevelt, and the for
eign editors are very complimentary,
but we do not believe that the Euro
pean powers are going to insist that
he take over the task of a peacemaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Facts About Our Tunnel

Among the interesting facts about
the new Pennsylvania railroad tunnel
and terminal in New York are these:
Total<<cost. $4,000. 900. in addition to
the $4,000. 600 for the station site, on
which We're about 800 dwellings,: daily
train capacity, 900; passenger accom-
about 10000; time required for trip
under the Hudson, minutes. In
projecting this enterprise the engi-
neers believe they have solved all the
problems which baffied the, most dar-
ing engineers of twenty-three years
ago.-Philadelphia Ledger.