davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Troy Messenger: One of the latest social functions which has bobbed up in Ameri- can society Is the 'divorce celebration" to which engraved invitations are issued. What next?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

An inquisitive ''purrrson'' wants to know whether 1t should be ''pon the eggs soft or softly" We usually say medium"
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
FIGHTING THE
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
International Building Trades
Council in Session.
Throws Down Gauntlet to All
Employers Associations and
Asks Cooperation of Other
National Organizations. o

Denver. Sept. 12-At the meeting
Of the International building Trades
Council today IL WAS agreed 10 unite
other national associations. making
membership Of some 90, 900. This
invitation has been extended TO the
Structural Iron Workers Of America.
the American Cement workers and
the Painters nsd Decorators of A msri.
%. The convention today settled .
long standing St. Louis dispute be.
tween tho Oarpe nters union and the
Sheet Metal Workers. The present
council 10 making war on the Build.
ing Trsdes Alliance. the Citizens
Alliance and Employers Association
Of the country. Tho meeting 10
we'll attended and very enthusiastic.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
JAP BATTLESH|P
M|kASA SINKS
Admiral Togo's Flagship De
stroyed by Explosion.
Caught Fire by Unknown Means
and Before Flames Could be
Checked Powder Maga-
zine Explodes.

Toxic, Sept. l2-The japanese bst.
tlsship kikasa. Admiral Togo's nag
ship during the late naval battles,
caught fire In an unknown manner
and sank Monday carrying 70 the bot.
tom her crew and officers Of 600 mon.
The ship was discovered on are .
ntsle after midnight ON Sunday and
before tho flames could be checked
they hsd reached the immense powder
magazine which blew mp tearing .
large hole in the port side below the
water line. The huge $4,000 ton
vessel sank almost immediately car.
rsipg to the bottom not only iss own
crew but detaohments from other
vessels who arrived to assist In fight.
ing the flames. Admiral Togo Wa
not oo the vessel 1t the time. The
Mikasa played an important part in
the recent war with Russia. and
especially in the naval encounter Of
the Korean straits. In which the on.
tire Baltic squadron was destroyed
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
CHILD RUN OvER-Lit,l, r

CHILD RUN OvER-Litsls Rav.
mond Mccoy the sixteen year old son
Of the MoCoys Of Seventh street.
met with . serious accident Sunday
while tho family were ont on . camp.
Ing trip. While driving near Wet.
more tho child attempted 70 descend
from the moving WAGON. His
mother tried &c stop him. but TOO
late and he fell between the whssli
. weight Of about $500 pounds pas.
log over his limbs. crushing his LEFT
leg between the knee snd thigh
and badly bruisipG his entire body.
He was brought 70 Florence whsrs
bis terrible injuries were attended
70 and though sunsFins greatly Il
max Ing . brave strussls for life. II
has always bseu In delicate health.
and the trip which ended % disAstsoss.
ly Wa for bis benefit.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
Az Others See Us.

e. L. Ovenden. editor Of the
Pawnse City (Nsb. Chief. who re.
GENTLY visited Florence. in bis write.
mp Of the trip through Colorado spsats
Of Florence thusly:
from Pueblo 10 Florence and from
thers - 0alida. then over the narrow
gauge over Aarshall Pas TO 0unnisou
Montrose and Grand junction the trip
continued over the Denver and Rio
0rande sysssu-oolorsdo's greatest
railroad. A sop Of two days was
made At Florence. which 10 splendidIy
located and gives every promise Of
becoming . splendid city. From Pu.
sblo 10 Florence the railroad CLOSELY
follows the Arkansas river. and every
foot 10 interesting from . scenic view
point. The only town Of impcrtanos
10 Portland. where one Of the greatest
Portland cement works Of the country
10 located.
''floFsoes II city of great natural
advantages. situated In the midst Of
great coal Aslds and oil Aslds. and at
the eAgs Of shs great Canon City fruit
bsit-ths bsst fruit belt In the United
States. Il contains I've thousand
psopls. and hes Rold reduction works
which handles hundrsds Of tous Of
gold ore from the Cripple Greek mines
daily. It is . city Of great promise.
and must eventually become one Of
considerable importance.
leaving Florence the rosA oon-
tinues 70 hug the Arkansas river
clossly. continuing In fact. 70 the
source at Tennessee Pass. near Lssd.
vills."
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
DEMANDS SUCCEEDS SUPPLY.
Buyers Numerous Last Week and
Took Small Supply Readily.

Denver Union Stock Yards. Sept.
ll--All eastern markets reported .
big run Of cattle Last week md prices
l5 70 96 oents lower ct the oloss.
Prices held mp we'll. however. -
the demand was good and the supply
not heavy. Good light weight stsszs
are especially in demand and prices
CLOSED steady 70 strons. Apothsr
bunch Of choios North Park steers
sold during the week st ~ %. II
takes good stun. however. 70 bring
better than " 90 and most Of the
trading wss done around $500 70
t8 20 Cow have been soaros for the
last three weeks and the demand 10
strong here. Prices closed 10 to i6
cents higher than the preceding week.
A top for the week WAS made 1t ea. 10
but these were choice. and most Of
the COWS offered were not very good
and had to sell below e2.65. Bulls
were steady at ei IS to e2.26. The
demand for veals was strong and
prices . little higher with the top for
the week at N.sO. The low rates
which prevailed 70 Denver from the
east last week brought . good many
feeder buyers here and the demand
WAS Gooo Supply was limited. how
ever. and only . few were able 10 get
what they wanted. Prices closed ful.
ly steady with . week ago ON good
stesrs notwishstandins the decline at
other markets. Best neshy feeders
sold around eS.So 70 $3.50 with the
cir to sood at cars 20 o. rs.
The supply was liberal today u sll
points. Chicago reported 80. coo cat.
tie on sale. the heaviest run Of the
yssr. and prices ooossqusntly 10 70 10
cents. lower. The supply here wss
about 1900. mostly bssf from North
PaSk. Demand was good asd choios
stssvs abost steady bet shs general
ron 8 70 10 cents lower 10 syDpsshy
With the eastern decline. soss sheies
i%Uo possd ssssrs sold stoA7s 80 .
nsDbss q sAlss q eheise sesR were
nads y koo y eAso. 0syss
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
Deadly Gasoline Stovs.

Wichita. Kans., Sept. l2-Ohet
Outlaw and his wife died in Oklaho.
ma today from burns received ysster.
day In Gasoline stove explosion.
Mn. Outlaw was filing the tsnt when
tho can tgnited causing An explosion
whioll sst her clothing on nrs. shs
ran into the house and jumped into
bed with her husband who had not yet
asoss, Asd bosh were fatally burned.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
HsARIHo sEr-T. A. Tally Il

H9ARlNG SET. A. rally the
Portland 1egro who shot Amos Clifton
Sunday sight viii have his prelimi-
ns<y hearing before Judge Sanders
6aterday afternoon. The negro ele.
msnt Of Portland ssre trying to raise
enough money yesterday to send tho
wounded man 70 . Pueblo hospital.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
LAND MARX ooNE-Aif salmo

LAND MARK 0ONE-Aif Salmon
haa torn down the old frame baiidins
near The Rio 0rande depot that for
ysars has been used ~ . saloon build.
ing. The old lumber 10 being shippsd
70 Goal Greek for ars wood. II any.
one bad the money that was taken in
there over she bar they would no.
nesd labor another day.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

els 80 round trip to Albuquerque.
N. NJ. via the Santa Fe September Is
to 10. inclusive. Final return limit
September %. 1905. Account New
Mexico Territorial fair.
9.i6 A. G PALMER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

WIRING Bull DING-Otis Nicely
Of the Arkansas Valley Electric com.
pany 10 boring holes In the new aous-
ton block preparatory to electric wir.
ing the building. The roofers are
expected TO finish their work today.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

DANCE OHANGED-On account
Of the moonlight excursion through
the Gorge. the regular Friday night
dance In Morgan ball hes been
changed to Thursdsy night. ell
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

SOLDIERS INVITED-Auo old sol.
diers visiting in the city are extended
an invitation to visit with the A. J.
Smith Post No. l02. g. A. r. at
its next regular meeting which occurs
on Thursday night Of this week.
Place, the California hall.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

PARTY-Aiss Orissa BiTdsall en-.
tsrtained few friends at her homo on
Pixies Peak avenue last evenipg.
The time was spent In the usual man.
nsr; playing games and serving and
eating refreshments.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

DUOKs-Judging from the gunshot
reports along the river early these
mornings ducks on the stream must b
plentiful. Tho season opened on the
drst day Of this month.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

REGULAR MEETNG-Tsmorrow
evening will occur the regular month
~ mseedng Of the Chamber Of Com
nseos snA full attendance ID desired.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

MUSIC By CROUCH-Georse
Crouch has been engaged to furnish
the music for tho dance given BY
"Doc" Edwards at Portland Wednes.
day night
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

wsrs plsntiful for all kinds. -.
psoislly feeders. and would have
taken . good many more had they
been hsIe.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

Al Prootor's you will ind assort.
ment Of boys knee pants suits. Ati
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

Mastsrs' studio. not cheapest but
the best. 62.l9
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

Proctor sells boys knee pants suits.
6ltf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

Quite sn assortment a Mrs. Nc
Lafss's hasl painted ships can sl
wsys b had n Morris = nossynan'
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
DIskANTLINu TANK -

lDBkANTLlN4 TANK - The
United OIL osmpany 10 having the big
water tank on the top Of Kendrioh
mountain dlsmantled. Il will be re-
moved n another locality and 70.
bailA II 10 forty feet in diameter.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

Go 70 Prsotor's for boys knee pants
suits. 64tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

W. O. Aoksr delivers oeal oil and
gasoline daily 70 all parts Of the city
m.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
FIGHT THE OI0AREr-Osp~.

d. L'sesr. organiser for the STATE
ADM.ossasss Lsagus. 10 in The city 70
-efsasias . looal branch Of thss body
hsss. Hs viii adAssss shs pspils a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

ENTERTAINED-HYs. Levi Nor.
rison Of Johnson street. is entsstais.
ing her brothers J. sbsrfsy Of Ever.
ct, washisgton. and o. 6hsrtsy end
wife Of Cass county, NsbEasks. whom
she has not ssen for twenty. three
ysafs. They were in attendance -
the @. A. r. enoampment In Dsn.
yer and inoluded Ylossucs IN their
side trips. They are Grand Army
men. and Mrs. Morrison invited .
crowd Of. Grand Army friends 70 meet
them Monday afternoon. A pleasant
afternoon was passsd In social chat
and music. Mr.. J. 6herfsy being .
talented singer. his selections wsrs
enjoyed. Nn. Parker assisted her
mother In serving n'os refrsshments
and all present enjoyed the reunion
very much.
GETTING LIOENsE-Ths arrest
last week Of Rafael SAptslli. the Ital-
Ian who killed the quail near Goal
Greek. has bssn TIE casss Of the other
Of bis oountrymsn who are busters.
70 get license. santelli rsfussA 70
pay the nne Imposed BY Judge Ball.
ipgtou and he was taken 70 the county
jail whore he will lApsuish for the
pext ninety days. sansslli is said 70
havs thought be would only b. rsqpir.
Cd 70 'tsy In Jail . few days and
would then b released bat Game
Warden Givsns says hs msst serve
out the sentence In fult. Mr.. Owens
says hs 10 after game law violators
and shoss who hunt should for their
own safety ssours . liospss or they
will b. arrested II caught shooting
protected birds or animals.
PIONEER RANOaMAN -. L.
shsf,sld. . prospsross ranohnaa of
Greenwood VA In THE city Saturday.
NJ. Shsfisld 10 . pioneer Of Colorado
and Fremont oospty having oons -
ths stass In 1857. He says he kssw
Sssstor Jsoss A. AoCA.Ajsss u shs
sosth apd thst the senator sss to split
rails sos bin down there ~ 20 eests
Per day. NJ. BhsfhslA 10 nos . ssb.
scribss 70 tn Tsibsns. bet likes ths
looks q esF odses. He said ehae he
ssbsesibsd for asoshss 1josesss paper
whess editor telA hin The Tsibase
W. ~ slsas papss. xhs sessssAll
s1iess Asvsvss 0s1s his nsWs tssn ~
0D20Rnn R m OnAiv TRfhnnA
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
Matters photos will not fade. b2-l9
4. +. and A. M.-Special meeting
tomorrow. Wednesday night. Work
In third degree.

Boys knes pants suits at Prootor's.
SIT
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

the hiuh school tomorrow morning
and all the boys Of the TOW o should
arrange to hear him.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12

The Daily Tris..s ~ pse .ssAA.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-12
UNDERWEAR

1t is wise to change your underwear early and
avoid colds. Our lines now in and they certainly
will please you. All wool half cotton goods for
Men, Women Children in all grades and prices
Buy your underwear here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

for the workingmen of Stockholm. The
main idea is to assist a worthy man in
securing his own home on easy condi-
lions and at the same time enable him
to carry a substantial life insurance for
the protection Of his family. The an.
nual payments are to apply on the pur-
chase of the home, the interest on the
mortgage and the premium on the life
insurance. At the end of fifteen years,
if all goes we'll, tho man viii own a
tract of land and cottage which cost
5000 kr. and will have paid-up policy
for 1900 kr.
The plan Is supported by the Gustaf
Adolf association, of which Captain Adj
lerstrahle is secretary, and the Bragg
Life Insurance company.
Four tracts Of land in the suburbs of
Stockholm, all easily accessible by rail
way, have been secured. The details as
to payments have been arranged and
the plan will be set on foot at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
CAR 5 PROMISES 5: TO
films WORTH .lITTLE
TYRANNICAL ORDINANCES Of
BoBR1KoFF NOT REMOVED. :.
Oppressive Measures of Tyrant Still
Bind People, Tho They Prayed to Be
Relieved Of Their Sufferings and De-
served Indulgence Of Nicholas Re
forms Granted Are Mere Shadows.

Finland is greatly disappointed over
the much, lauded concessions granted
by the car. They are more shadows
than substantial reforms and altho con,
ditions are much improved with re-
gard to the oppressive measures of the
Russian police the restoration Of the
ancient rights Of the Firms has not
come. None Of the unjust and tyran
nical ordinances promulgated under the
Bobrikof regime have been repealed.
Among the ordinances which the
Firms hoped to see repealed were the
following:
Providing for the summary dismissal
Of officials; the regulation which for
babe any one. to bring action against
any official except after obtaining per
mission from his superior; the prohibi
tion Of meetings; the employment No1
Russian gendarmes in Finland, and the
inclusion Of them in the Finnish esti
mates, which involves an annual ex
penditure of more than 100000 Finnish
marks; and the necessity for obtaining
the governor generals permission fol
the converting of church synods.
Then there were other measures in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

nected with q number Of eastern Ia
boratories, and has already made sew
eral inventions of value before he pro-
duced the rapid telegraph system.
The inventor is modest young man,
only 33 years old. He will never talk
Of the problems which he is working
out, trait which several inventors of
greater note in the field Of electricity,
might do well to emulate. At present
he is at work upon a labor-saving de
vice, the nature Of which he is keeping
closely guarded; not until it is an ac.
complished fact will he talk Of it.
The rapid telegraph machine was
perfected after eighteen months Of
work and study. Naturally many Of
Mr., Deans attempts came to naught
but each time he was nearer the goal
At last his untiring industry gnd per.
severance were rewarded by the inven
tion of .the machine which expert cleo.
tricians believe will revolutionize the
telegraphic world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
NORMANNAHEZDAEN

troduced by Bobrikoff, such as the fol-
lowing:
= The employment Of Russians in the
Finnish public service; the substitu-
ton Of the Russian language for the
native tongues, Finnish and Swedish,
in all the more important public de-
partments; the transfer Of the govern
mental power from the Finnish senate
to the governor general, in whose per-
son the administration Of the country,
apart from the dictatorship, has lately
been focused; and above all the mani
festo of Feb. Is, 1899, by which the
principal of autocracy was virtually
proclaimed in Finland. =
j, The car made at the last moment
of the session concessions on two.points
only in 50 far as the army edict of 1901
was suspended, and the principal that
judges should be irremovable was re-
stored. Tho these concessions did not
materially alter the situation they were
at that time taken as a good omen for
the, return Of legal conditions, and the
estates decided to proceed to the vot,
ing of grants.
No summons for an extraordinary
diet has so far been issued and there
is little chance of its being convened
since the senate has received instruc,
tons to elaborate, and has elaborated
plan for provisional regulation OF
the budget for 1906 and 1907. The
senate has therefore recommended tc
the car that diet should be con
voked. There are many questions invol
wing grave constitutional principles
which still remain unsettled and the
temper of the Finlanders has been sore
ly tried in many ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

to install. 1t is Of the most delicate
mechanism and the rate Of transmission
is slow. Mr.. Dean has been unable to
state how many times he can increase
the capacity Of each wire, but if each
cable could have it's speed increased five
times, it would mean that five times the
amount of business now being done
could be transacted. y
When the inventor went to telegraph
companies in New York and also to sew
eral newspapers owning their own pri-
vate wires he told Of his system, which,
at that time was not quite completed.
Each person with whom he talked said
on hearing the bare outlines: "Bring
that machine to our company and there
is millions in it for you. If you can
give us machine which will record the
message in English in page form you
will have accomplished the greatest
thing which has been done since the in
vention Of the telegraph itself.''
Mr.. Dean will go east as soon as he
has completed a. second set of sending
and receiving instruments and has Sc
cured his special typewriters, which are
now being made in New York. He hopes
to be given one Of the newspaper wires
between New York and Washington on
which to demonstrate the immense com
mercial possibilities Of his machine.
The first step is the writing of the
message upon the special typewriter.
This ingenious machine perforates the
paper at certain intervals. Under the
perforations are the letters as they are
made by an, ordinary typewriter, thus
enabling the operator to see the mes.
sage which he is writing. The. ma
chine will take any paper which is
used in writing a letter on typewrit.
er, and may be used in the offices Of
firms which are accustomed to use the
!. wire frequently. It is estimated that
| the cost of the typewriters will not ex-
coed SIS when they are placed on the
market.
When the paper is perforated with
the message it is ready to be, fed into
the sending machine. The paper looks
something like the perforated roll
which is used in mechanical piano
but in this case The perforations have
letters written under them. AS the
sheet is fed into machine, a key, is
drawn across ~thess perforations, thus
making and breaking the current. Sc
fast does this work that continuous
roll could be fed into the sender at, the
rate at which the roll of a mechanical
1 piano is ordinarily turned.
/ At the receiving station, the message
is recorded upon a. paper which has
been prepared by q chemical process
Large firms which are accustomed tt
handle thousands 2of words each day
will not even haveS@to have the mes
sage rewritten on AN ordinary type
4 writer, since their employees will soo1
4 become ccustomed Ito the system.
I Mr.. Dean has gained most Of hit
knowledge thru practical work in the
laboratory. He is tireless investi
! gator and when engaged in solving
some scientific problem, lis unconscious
q Of the fight of time, 50 deeply absorbed
Il is he in his work.. He, has been con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Lynch and Rosng Doubtless Often Taken for Each Other

John L. Lynch, president Of the
Model Clothing company, Minneapolis,
and L. A. Rosing, the well:knowr demo
cratic politician and member Of the
board Of control, look so much alike
that close friends: often mistake one for
the other. AS the accompanying pho
tographs show, their facial resemblance
is very strong. Both men are six.
footers, rather portly and both affect
about the same style Of attire. i ~.
When the state democratic conven-
tion was held In Minneapolis, Mr..
Lynch had occasion to go to the West
hotel and during the half hour OF SO The
fingered Up the rotunda was frequently
button holed bysgentlemen who talked
in confidential whispers and invariably
wanted to .knowsshow he "stood.',, He
is often approached by men who want
to kTlow:iif the board Of control isogoing
to do this or that rs 80. y,
Mr.. .Rosing, on the other hand, meets
gentlemen who inquire about the con.
dition Of trade with the special refer,
eHce to the clothing business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

distinction Of man on account Of wealth
or social station.
: This explains somewhat the fact that
the Greek people in framing one of the
freest constitutions on earth did not
. 1t also explains to some extent the
total absence of socialistic agitations,
labor troubles and strikes in this
often times so misjudged, but withal
iberty-loving nation.
Hatred Of the Turk.
They have their shortcomings, no
doubt, both Individually and collective
ly, owing partly to climate, partly to
hundreds of years Of Infamous oppres-
sion,- partly to the burden and respon-
sibility of an illustrious ancestry.
They are hotheaded. In discus
sion or a fit of passion, they are apt to
kill each other, a national fault, that,
as even Edmund About admits, makes
other crimes comparatively rare among
them.
Considering the Herculean task Of
building up a country, that seventy
five years ago was practically reduced
to a desert, the Greeks have really ac-
complished wonders in the way of re-
construction. Nevertheless economic.
ally they are still tagging behind. The
rich resources Of the country have hard
ly been duly appreciated or developed
For this and other reasons Greece has
been suffering from chronic case OF
financial and economic depression.
I An additional and important cause is
the peculiar and unique position. of
Greece in eastern politics. About
100000 Greeks are yet under Turkish
dominion. Their liberation is the great
dream and ideal Of emancipated Greece
debt that it owes to its great ances
tors. From a purely practical point
Of view too much energy is spent or
this seemingly chimerical scheme. A
great deal Of time, capital and labor il
here apparently going to waste besides
keeping the country externally and in
ternally in hot water more or less al
the time. But sentiment, particular
ly Of whole nation, is not fit subject
for cool reasoning. While this very