davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

fury and a quarter Of its national life
Is inevitably accompanied by a like
growth in the problems which are
ever before every nation that rises
to greatness. Power invariably means
both responsibility and danger. Our
forefathers faced certain perils which
we have outgrown We now face 9TH
er perils the very existence OF which
1t was impossible that they should
foresee. Modern life is both complex
and intense, and the tremendous
changes wrought by the extraordinary
Industrial developments OF the last
half century are felt in every fiber OF
our social and political being. Never
before have men tried so vast and for
midable an experiment as that OF ad-
ministering the affairs of a continent
under the forms of a democratic re-
public. The conditions which have
told for our marvellous material we'll
being which have developed to very
high degree on. energy, self-reliance,
and individual initiative, have also
brought the care and anxiety INSOFAR
able from the accumulation OF great
wealth in industrial centers. Upon
the success of our experiment much
depends; not only as regards our own
welfare, but as regards the welfare of
mankind. II we fail, the cause of free
self-government throughout the world
will rock to its foundations; and
therefore our responsibility is heavy,
to ourselves, to the world as 1t is to-
day, and to the generations yet un.
born. There is no good reason why
we should fear the future, but
there is every reason why we
should face 1t seriously, neither
hiding from ourselves the gravity Of
the problems before us nor fearing
to approach these problems with the
unbending, unninching purpose to
solve them Alright.
Yet, after all, though the problems
are new, though the tasks set before
us differ from the tasks set before
our fathers who founded and pre-
served this republic, the spirit in
which these tasks must be undertake
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

EN- and these problems faced, II our
duty is to be well done, remains essen.
tally unchanged We know that self.
government is difficult. We know that
no people needs such high traits of
character as that people which seeks
to govern It's affairs Alright through
the freely expressed will of the free
men who compose 1t. But we have
Iaith that we shall not prove false to
the memories OF the men OF the
mighty past. They did their work.
they left us the splendid heritage we
now enjoy, We in our turn have an
assured confidence that we shall be
able to leave this heritage unwasted
and enlarged TO our children and our
children's children. To do so we must
show, not merely in great crises. but
In the everyday affairs OF life, the
qualities of practical intelligence, OF
courage, Of hardlhood and endurance.
and above all the power of devotion
10 LOFTY IDEAL, which made great the
men who founded this republic In the
DAYS of Washington, which made
great the men who preserved this
republic III The days OF Abraham Lin
coin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

must be one of cordial and sincere
friendship. We must show not only
in our words but in our deeds that
we are earnestly DESTROYS of secur-
ing their good will by acting toward
them in a spirit of just and generous
recognition of all their rights. But
justice and generosity in a nation, as
in an individual, count most when
shown not by the weak but by the
strong. While ever careful to refrain
from wronging others, we must be no
less insistent that we are not wronged
ourselves. We wish peace; but we
wish the peace of justice. the peace
of righteousness. We wish It because
we think II is right and not because
we are afraid No weak nation that
acts manfully and justly should ever
have cause TO fear us, and no strong
power should ever be able to single
us out as a subject for insolent ag-
gression.
Our relations with the other pow
ers of the world are important; but
still more important are our relations
among ourselves Such growth In
wealth, in population, and in power
ss this nation has seen during the cen
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
Chinese Cook Suspected OF Attempt
ina to Murder Mrs. Stanford.

The San Franslco Call publishes q
dispatch from Honolulu which says
that Miss Berner, who was Mrs. Stan.
ford's secretary, has named All Wing.
Chinese cook who has been employ.
ed at Mrs. Stanford's home for over
twenty years, as the person whom she
suspects of having placed the strych-
nine in the bicarbonate of soda. The
Chinaman is being watched by special
officers but has not yet been placed
under arrest
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
Adulteratlon OF Coffee.

A German review contains an articles
by Bertarelli on new adulteration
Of coffee. The roasted beans ara
plunged in a nvo per cent solution Of
.borsx and then left to dry. The boras
makes them shine and absorbs water,
thus adding 10 the weight OF the cot.
foe. The way to discover this ingeni.
GUS fraud is to dry the coffee and Il
It loses over per cent in weight
there has been a fraudulent absorption
of water.-London Globe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
RUSSIANS BURNING MukoEN.
Followers Of Car Preparing for Re.
treat From That City.

treat From That City.
According to the latest reports. the
Russians are burning Mukden station
and their stores preparatory to a re-
treat. There are persistent reports
that the Russian left has been sue
cessful but that their right is panic
stricken.
Arrivals from the Mukden road re-
port that the Japanese are enveloping
the city and that its fall is imminent.
A strong force is moving southeast
from Fakumen. General Nogi is ad.
vancing north along the Lao river.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
Eggs Easily Digested.

Eggs are very easily digested. Raw
eggs are more quickly digested than
cooked eggs. Soft-boiled eggs, roasted
eggs and poached eggs are more cas-
fly digested than fried or hard-boiled
eggs. The stomach will digest raw
egg in from one and half to two
hours
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
Turquoise a Lucky stone.

The Orfentals have proverb, That
a turquoise given by loving hand
carries with it happiness and good for
tune; and another. That the tur'
quoise pales when the well-beinZ of
the giver is in danger" Who, then,
would not be the possessor OF lucky
TURQUOISE?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
Apples In China.

Apples, in central China. are soft,
lack flavor, and have no keeping quail
tiles. Imported American varieties are
doing comparatively wen, but soon
lose their hest qualities.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

Twas twinsl The doctor laughed "ahi
hal"
And the father laughed mel hst'
A difference In the laughs you'll note;
Now wherefore should II bel
Hal hal" Is the proper thing to laugh
At thought OF the bill and Its joys;
"Hel her, is the laugh pronomcnal
When It's twins and tho twins are
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
TEA

The indulgence in tea is
so very slight, that the pleas
ure escapes attention, unless
one waits a bit.
write for our knowledge Boob, a. schiiliuEh
Company, San Francisco.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
The Hearthstone.

when the logs are burning free,
Then the FIRE is full OF glee;
When each heart gives out its best.
Then the talk Is full of zest
Light your fire and never fear.
Life was made for love and cheer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

Tea thoughts are like dream
thoughts, not tied to our
cares and sorrows.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
TEA

You can have good tea il
you want it, wherever you
are.
Your grocer rsturns your money hyou don't
Ike scbiuine's Best.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10

A Foregone Conclusion.
When husband and wife ars both
Of one mind II isn't a difficult task te
figure out which originally owned the
mind.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
A Eoreuone conoIunlnn

write for our Knowledge Book, A. BohnliHs =
Company, San francisco.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-10
TEA

This is a better country
because we are in it-tea
country.
And that ism all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
PROPERTY SURRENDERED.
Trustee of Waggaman Estate Delivers
Articles Claimed by Mrs. Waggaman-

H.. Rozier Dulany, trustee in bank
ruptcy of the estate of Thomas E. Wag-
gaman, by the terms of an order signed
by Justice Anderson of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia is di-
wife, Christine Waggaman, certain ar
ticles of household furniture, ornaments,
bric-a- brac, &C., belonging to her, and
which the trustee had taken possession
of at the time he was placed in charge of
Mr.. Waggaman's assets. Mrs. Wagga-
man, it is explained, at the time advised
the trustee that she claimed the articles
in question.
The court was informed that the prop
erty was either purchased by Mrs Wag-
gaman with her own funds or given to
her by Mr.. Waggaman, members or her
own family others as wedding, birth
day or Christmas presents. The claim
was for a piano, two carriages. sideboard,
chairs, beds and bedding, babies CRIBS
and other similar articles and a fund IN
the hands of the American Art Associa-
ton of New York, amounting to SSSfoo,
arising from the sale of a dinner and tea
set some vases and a bronze stag which
were turned over to the association by
Mrs. Waggaman for sale at the time the
association took charge of Mr.. Wagga-
mans art gallery under the arrangement
made with them for it's sale. These ar
ticles were not included in the gallery
and Mrs. Waggaman made a claim for
them when they were delivered to the art
association.
By the order of the court Mrs. Wagga-
man is authorized to collect the fund, less
costs and charges due the art assoc1a-
ton, and the trustee is directed to exc
cute such assurances as may be neces-
sary to enable her to do SO free OF any
claim from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
SUIT TO RECOVER CHECK.
Trouble Over Bid for Construction of
DRY Dock

Suit was filed in the District Supreme
Court late yesterday by George B. Spearin
of Bayonne, N. j.. to restrain Admiral
Mordecai T. Endicott, chief of the bureau
of yards and docks of the Navy Depart
ment. from delivering to the treasurer of
the United States aicertifled check for $685.
600. The check was deposited by Mr..
Spearin with Admiral Endicott. along with
a bid for the construction of dry dock at
the New York navy yard. for which Mr..
Spearin was thelowest bidder. Subsequently
Mr.. Spearin discovered he had made a mis-
take in the addition of certain details of
one item to the amount of 100000. Ad-
miral Endicott, Mr.. Spearin says, declined
to have his bid amended by the addition
of 100000, taking the position that he
would accept the bid as originally made.
In case his amended bid was not accepted
he asked that he be given back his certified
check for $4,000 Admiral Endieott, it is
averred, refused to accept the amended bid
or to return the check
According to Mr. Spearin he was notified
that his check had been forfeited as a PEN
atty for nonexecution of the contract pro-
posed by the department. There has been
no meeting of the minds" of the parties.
says Mr.. Spearin, and he adds that Admiral
Endicott threatens to turn the $4,000 check
over to Treasurer Roberts.
Justice Anderson ordered that rule to
show cause be issued in the case, returnable
April IA.
Mr. Spearin filed similar suit December
81 last. which was dismissed a few days
later, at the instance of his attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
MEETING OF ALUMNI.
George Washington University Grad
yates to Discuss Business Matters,

The alumni of the George Washington
University has arranged to hold their an
nual business and social meeting at the
University Saturday evening, April s. at 8
o'clock To this meeting have been invited
all alumni of the university, together with
the ladies of their families. The business
meeting will be followed by a social hour,
and light refreshments will be served
1t is expected the meeting will be well
attended, because of the great interest that
the alumni have in the development of
university work in Washington. The plans
for the new group of buildings on Van Ness
Park are exciting considerable interest. and
the members of the alumni are actively
helping the movement by raising money for
Alumni Hall. which is to be the social center
of the new university. Plans for this build
ing have not been completed. 1t is one
that is included In the competition upon
which a number of architects are engaged.
but the general specica tons provide for a
large and attractively arranged building
practically club house.
The progress that has been made toward
the building fund will be announced at the
meeting Saturday evening. President
Needham has promised to be present and
speak of the advances that the university
has made during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Two-Burner Gas Stoves, 9Oc., $1.OO,
S1.25, $50, S1.65. 800 and $3.50.
a. Eberly's Sons, 11S 7th NV.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Wiley Bell fourteen years old living at
513 10th street northeast, was a patient at
the Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock suffering from a lacerated
wound of the right ear He claimed that a
colored boy named Luther Jefferson struck
him with a brick. The colored boy ran
away after the trouble occurred and Police
man Sanders took the injured boy to the
hospital.
Clarence Jewett, thirty-five years old, was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon for an injury to his head. re-
ceived by falling Jewett lives at 925 25th
street.
Vivian Fatt, eleven years Old living at
the Darlington flats was struck on the
head with beer bottle yesterday afternoon
by colored man and painfully injured He
was {reated by the surgeons at Columbia
Hospital. Complaint was made to the
police and a description of the colored man
furnished
Justice Anderson. in Equity Court No. l.
yesterday afternoon, signed a decree grant
Ing Hester Dykes a divorce from William
f. Dykes on the ground of desertion and
giving her the custody of the two children
of the couple.
Thomas Hawkins. colored, twenty-three
years old, fell on the sidewalk at Az and
Armory streets this morning and cut his
head. The ambulance summoned and
the injured man, who lives in Odd Fell
lows court southeast, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Capt. Theodore G. Valiant, in charge of
the Lighthouse Rescue Home, on Missouri
avenue, has gone to Baltimore on a visit to
his sister and for the purpose of recupe-
rating his health.
Oscar Washington. colored. ffty-four
years old, who lives at 202 18th street south
east, became i'll at East Capitol and 14th
streets last night about As o'clock. The
ninth precinct patrol wagon was summoned
and the sick man was removed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
35c. LIB. for Candies Regularly 6Oc.
Beer That's Scientifically Brewed

This special includes all varieties. order
box GEO. Il. SHEETZ. cor. 10th end +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
v. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, 612 9th St.
Contracts with this firm get filled.-Advt.
Coast Survey Launches Repaired.

The overhauling of the hulls of the two
launches belonging to the United States
coast survey service at Benefits boat yard
is so far completed that the boats were put
overheard today and were taken to the
wharf of Forsburg & Murray where their
engines and boilers will be given an over
hauling and put in the best Of order for
work during the coming summer. Before
going into service one of the launches will
be taken from the water again to have her
condenser pipes renewed.
The launches will be used during the COM
ing season by coast survey parties engaged
in making a survey of the Potomac river
for new charts to be issued shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Closing Exercises of the Florence Crit
tenton Training School.

The seventh annual commencement or the
National Florence Crittenton Training
School closed yesterday with addresses
music and the awarding of diplomas Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett, general superintend-
ent of the home. presided at the exercises.
The young ladies of the graduating class
marched in dressed In white gowns and
sang their class song. Mrs. Barrett spoke
on 1.-The Necessity of Spiritual Grace.
The valedictory was delivered by Mrs. M.
w. Jackson, who goes to Columbus, Ga,
to assume charge of the Florence Critten-
ton Home there.
The diplomas were awarded by Miss F.
May Gorton. as follows:
Mrs. NJ. w. Jackson of New York city,
matron; Miss Faith Proudfoot of New
York city, nursing; Miss L. Lander of West
Virginia, nursing and commercial studies:
Miss c. Harrington of North Carolina,
nursing. Miss Ora Schell of North Caro-
lima. commercial studies; Miss Mildred
Hufford of Wytheville, Va, commercial
studies; Miss Edith Berry of Boston, Mass,
stenography, and Mrs. Ora Page of Pater-
son, n. j., commercial studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
City Missionary Officers Elected.

A meeting of the City Missionary and
Church Extension Society of the Colored
NJ. E. Church of the Washington confer
ence was held Tuesday evening at Asbury
Church, 18th and X streets northwest The
following officers We're elected: President
DR.. NJ. W. Clair; vice president, E. s. At
kinson; secretary, Miss Sadie Hall; treas
urer, S. NJ Tyler; chaplain, Rev. B. t
Perkins
Rev. Alfred Young, presiding elder of the
district, was present and addressed the
gathering. The object of the society is
stated to be to establish and maintain mis-
sions in the District of Columbia. To aid
in this movement the missionary society OF
the church has appropriated $500 The local
churches will supplement this amount, it
is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
ROYAL Arcenum Banquet.

The Royal Arcanum of the District of
Columbia gave a banquet at the Hotel
Johnson Tuesday evening, about 80 mem
bers being present. The following named
local councils were represented at the ban
quet: Analostan, District, Capitol F'arra-
gut. Kismet, Municipal Oriental and Ouray,
aggrega ting a total membership of 3, 400.
The following officers of the Supreme and
Grand Lodge were present:
H. X. Lathy, S. r.. Philadelphia; Rev. F.
F. McFadden. Richmond; c. r. Zappone
and w. H. Brigham, S. r.; J. E. Swaine.
Reg; j. l.. Beatie, V. Reg: M. A. Tolson,
grand orator; Benjamin White, grand sec
rotary; NJ. Copenhaven. grand treasurer;
A. E. Cook, grand chaplain. w. o. Miller,
G. G.; G. s. Britt. G. w; William McKen-
zie, G. s.; Messrs. Gisburne, Brown and
Bellinger, G. T.; Messrs. Keefer, baltimore
and Slaymaker, F. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
THOMAS n. GROVES DEAD.
Veteran Of Confederate Army Expires
in Grand Junction. Col.

Thomas H. Groves, a native of Mary
land. who served throughout the civil wal
as member of the list Maryland Regiment
confederate army. died Wednesday morning
OF last week at Grand Junction. Col. A
sister, who resides in Shepherdstown, w.
Va, and a brother, whose home is in
Maryland. survive him The funeral took
place at Grand Junction, and was in charge
of former soldiers. the pallbearers being
selected from both confederate and Union
veterans.
The deceased was about sixty years OF
age, and was resident of Grand Junction
for about eight years. Until within a few
years ago he had been engaged in mining
On account of poor health he was unable to
do much work during the last two years OF
his life. and made his home with Chris
O'Nefl at whose residence he died.
Mr.. Groves took part in several of the
important battles of the civil war and was
with General Lee at Appomattox when he
surrendered. The deceased was highly edu-
Gated and at one time was a practicing
lawyer and had been prominently connected
with a banking institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
PAID FORTY DOLLARS.
Amount of Fine Imposed for Speeding
q "Red Devil"

'This speeding of automobiles must be
stopped" said Judge Kimball this morning
in the Police Court. Il hear of these cases
of huge machines going at twenty-five or
thirty miles an hour through the streets of
this city, and I will do all in my power to
prevent such occurrences.
THE lives of the people of the city of
Washington are constantly endangered by
such practices and our citizens must be
protected, if l have to impose the highest
penalty of the law"
The remarks of Judge Kimball were oc-
casioned by case in which Allen Drew
was charged with running a red devil
along 9th street above the lawful rate of
speed. The defendant in the case stated
that part of the machinery broke, and he
was unable to stop the auto, although 1t
was running on level ground.
The police said that the speeding con-
tnued for many blocks.
Forty dollars fine" said Judge Kimball
in conclusion. The fine was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
In a Pinch, use Aliens -Ease.-Adv
Vigilant Out of Commission,

The harbor police boat Vigilant went out
of service this morning for her annual
spring cleaning and overhauling, and it
will be several days before the tug is again
ready for duty about the harbor. The Vigi-
liant will today be hauled out on the marine
railway at Benefits boat yard for exami-
nation and such repairs of her hull as may
be necessary, and for scrapng and painting
Before she is launched, it is stated, a new
wheel will be put the boat, to replace
the one used for winter service in the ice.
Forsburg & Murray will give the boiler
and engine of the boat a thorough overhaul
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Death of Edward Carson.

Information has been received here of the
death of Edward Carson. formerly of this
city. at Denver, Colo. several days ago. 1t
is stated that he came to Washington
from Trenton n. j., when he was young
man. and established business here. At
terward he went west with his family. His
wife was Miss Susie Bangs of this city,
the eldest daughter of the late J. c. Bangs.
Mr. Carson's daughter Mrs. Logan, and
a son. W. II. Carson of San Diego, Cal,
survive him. Mr.. Carson was the uncle of
the Misses Louise and Nellie Carson of
Capitol HILL and was the brother-in-law
of Miss Laura Bangs and Mrs. E. A. Butts
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Lighthouse Service Changes.

The following transfer and appointment
in the lighthouse service have been an
nounced by the lighthouse authorities:
Alaska D. Jennett, who has been assistant
keeper of Bluff Shoal light station, has been
appointed assistant keeper at the lighthouse
at the Southeast Port Royal Shoal station
North Carolina.
Edward Jameson assistant keeper OF
Craighill Channel light, near Buburne, has
been transferred to the new light station al
Point No Point in Chesapeake bay as as
sistant keeper, and will aid in making the
light ready for service by April 24
The lighthouse steamers are now busily
engaged in replacing the buoys carried
away and damaged by the drifting ice dur
ing the winter just passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-06
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
been filed by Fred Briggs, a butcher. His
summary of debts is stated to be s17 .293.3 81
and his assets, so. 1862, as follows: Real
estate, $4,000; cash, II cents; stock in trade,
$50; horse, SIS; carriage. s225: machinery.
500; due on open accounts, $2.174S 50: nego-
erty claimed to be exempted. 500. The
petition was filed through Attorneys Ralph
E. Walker and E L. Smith.