davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Troops Are Ready.

preeaution to avoid an outbreak, but
the social democrats are squirting
on the strikers, and there is great dan
ger Of collision with the troops, which
would be almost, sure to be followed by
red flag demonstrations, accompanied by
great b1oodshed. The city is full Of SEN
sational rumors, and rioting is general
" axnected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
STATE EXPECTS
A DISAGREEMENT
Continued from First Page.

beyond a reasonable doubt, that the de.
PENDANT. committed the crime charged
IN the indictment, it is not material
whether he had any. adequate motive for
so doing. Still, it is always competent.
as we'll as of the greatest importance''
to show motive on the part Of tho
defendant for the. commission Of the
crime of which he is accused. If there
be a motive which can be assigned, the
adequacy or inadequacy of it IS a mat.
ter Of no controlling Importance. What
would be motive to one mind might
not be to another. e.s9 - -
Whether a motive is adequate to in
duce the commission of crime depends
on the particular character Of the de-
PENDANT. The history of crime shows
that murders often are committed from
motives comparatively trivial and slight.
not merely from malice and revenge.
but to give small pecuniary advantage
a :! q: TO- drive off for a. time. pressing
= ."
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Good Companions.

An excellent test of friend is the making of journey in his company. Many who are most agreeable amid the little events of every day at home, or il an accustomed round. says a writer in St Nicholas, are unable to with stand the petty annoyances that come with travel-the deferred meals, early rising, loss of sleep, the minor discom- forts we all have suffered. But none of these affect the temper of favorite book. It is ever ready for your amuse- ment, yet never resents being put aside. It has no choice as 10 your route, and asks no more than little corner of your travelling bag, or, at pinch, will go into . pocket as snugly as pet squirrel The London Acadamy says: Indeed, of all travelling comrades books are the most congenial and the most gentle; not books of travel-they are for the home 6reside, but tales that have for back ground the scenery you are looking upon. or histories which deal with men and women who have dwelt and worked in the cities you are visiting.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Roomed in PeWs.

A Philadelphian who recently re- turned from a trip to Florida, in narrat- ing some of his experiences says that 1t is almost impossible to conceive how great was the rush of visitors at the height of the season. Illustrative of the enormous crowd he told the following anecdote, which Lippincott's Magazine repeats; "One day a man came to one of the big hotels and was told that there was no room for him in the house, but that place to sleep could be made up in he memorial chapel on the hotel grounds if he desired. The visitor replied that he was satisfied. By bedtime he had par taken of all that he could stand in the way of unsolidifed refreshments When he woke up in the morning he looked around for push button, and, finding pone, wandered out into the vestibule. There he saw bell rope, and he com
 nenced tolling the bell with great gusto until man opened the door and asked him what was the matter. Bring me cocktail and siphon of carbonic, and be quick about it." answered the guest, and charge it to pew 24."
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
One Cause of Divorce.

It is strange that those who are en- gaSed in war on the divorce evil have failed to note among the frequent causes of domestic trouble the newspa- per communications and magazine arti- cles on how to live on an insignificant sum week. These, asserts the Phil adelphia Ledger, are apparently benef- cent publications, but in fact they are to the last degree mischievous. It is the more exasperating because every experienced housewife knows they are untrustworthy. The faithful wives who deny themselves necessaries in order to keep down the cost of living would contemplate with demoniacal pleasure the electrocution of the mis- ehievous authors of these pretended ex- periments in economy. They are the helpless victims of their husba nd S trust in printed figures. If we are to fight the divorce evil with laws in- stead of public sentiment, then a stat ute forbidding the publication of arti- eles on how to live on less should be an early enactment
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

Ernest Thompson Seton was address ing the Cosmos club of Washington on the habits of animals, says a recent re- port from that city. In the audience was delegation of Pueblo Indians from New Mexico. One of them, evidently an edu- eated man, asked permission to inter- rupt. This being granted, he subjected Mir. Seton to a cross-examination such as would have delighted a lawyer. The lecturer finally acknowledged that he had no more information on the subject, whereupon the redman took it up and gave the audience an intensely interest ing discourse on the habits of bears, giv- ing details of adventures with bruin such as Mir. Seton never conceived The latter was inclined to be huffy at first. but at the conclusion of the Indians re- marks joined heartily in the applause.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
\ FAITHFUL TENEMENT FIRE
A Score of Lives Lost and Many
 Persons Injured In New York.
There Were Two Hundred Tenants in the Building and the Fire
 Escapes Were Inadequate.

New York. March 15-Nineteen per- sons were burned to leath in fire which destroyed the five-story tene- ment house at 105 Allen street early Tuesday morning. More than 40 were | injured, and only few of the sleep ing inmates escaped unhurt. Several of those who perished were roasted to death in plain view of thousands in the streets.
 Coroner Goldenkranz declared, after an investigation, that he had reason to believe the blaze was the work of an incendary. He issued subpoenas for the fire marshal. tenement house and building inspectors and health and police officials to appear before him at the inquest Thursday.
 The fire started in the basement and spread with frightful rapidity to the roof. The victims were caught in traps of flames, the halls and exits being rendered impossible in few minutes after the blaze started.
 The building was one of the usual crowded tenements, and the disaster was the worst in the history of the east side. The district attorneys of fee has begun an investigation to place the blame for the great loss Of life.
 Chief Croker of the fire department asserts that the police and the tene- ment house departments are to blame for violations of the fire escape law The tenement house officials. however say that the blame is on the shoulders of the fire commissioner.
 Of the nineteen dead. three bodies those of boy and two girls, remain unidentified.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
WORST FLOOD SINCE 1888.
High Water Doing an Enormous Amount of Damage in West
 Virginia.

Morgantown, w. Va, March H. No flood since 1888 has wrought the damage done by the present high wa ters here. The Mongahela river reached a stage of 26 feet The Baltimore X Ohio and Morgantown & Kingwood railroads are both paralyzed in this vicinity. It will be at least four days before trains can be run on the Mor- gantown and Kingwood road The Standard Oil Co. pumping station has six feet of water in it and will be un. able to resume for a week. It is said that lock and dam No. II on the Mon ongahela is in danger of destruction. One life is reported lost.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
BIG STORM IN CALIFORNIA
TcIecrapb and Telephone com. municatfon Suspended nnd Traffic
 of All Kinds Demoralized.

Santa Barbara, Cal, March 14.- Many thousand dollars worth of prop. cray was destroyed in this city by the storm which has been in progress since Saturday night. Telephone and tele. graph communication with Los An. geles is entirely suspended. Every vessel in the harbor was damaged or Sunday. entailing loss of s40.000.
 The Pride, a gasoline schooner, was dashed to splinters, and the yachts Altene, Chispa, Belvedere and. all the fishing vessels met a. similar fate Breakers 20 feet high pounded against the newly constructed ocean boulevard and washed away GOO yards. Railroad traffic is entirely suspended. Six pas. senger trains are in the city, with nc prospects of moving for some time The steamer State of California, due here Sunday afternoon, was unable tc land, and proceeded to San Francisco Four inches of rain has fallen in 3t hours, and rain is still falling. The northern end of the county reports even worse conditions than here. Al Santa Ynez the strong wind blew down several barns and the roofs from stores and residences. The mountain streams and torrents are impossible The bridges are out between Venturia and Saugus, and trains are stalled.
 An earthquake of severe proportions is reported to have been felt at Santa Paula, but details are unobtainable.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

After a heated debate. in which four women took part" says a recent dispatch. the Bayonne. N J.. Political Study club has voted, by large ma jority. that the proper way for a girl 10 salute the flag Is to touch the fore head with the right hand. precisely as a man does" II is well tLat this has been authoritatiyely settled, re- marks the Louisville Courier-Journal. Otherwise some girls might have as sumed that the proper way to salute the flag is to wigwag a powder bag at it. as they have been known U sa- lute one another.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
A WOMAN'S TERRIBLE FALL.
Former Chicago Society Queen Una bie to Pay Fine For Keeping
 DiSorderly House

Chicago. March 13.-In a dingy cell in police station, Mrs. Catherine B. Brown, recently divorced wife of Charles c. Brown, millionaire secre- ary of the Central Electric Co, is i'm piisoned. unable to pay a fine i'm posed on her for keeping a disorderly house.
 The woman, who a few months ago reiened as society belle in her Prai- Tie avenue mansion, was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Robert E. Smith. whose husband is said to have deserted her.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

According to the New York Sun, Rev. Dr. Parkhursf on recent Sunday scored the late corners of his congre- Eation: T realize" he said, that there are those whose professional or ether duties render n o'clock an i'm possible hour. yet l must believe that. so far as s5 per cent of the struggling is concerned. it Is an insult to the God of the sanctuary and betrays that ab- senee of a solemnized and spiritually prepared mind that renders intellectual such portion of the service as they may be in time to particicste in"
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Accent on the Friction.

So Crabbe and Miss Snappe were married while l was abroad. Do you thing they're well mated?"
 Well, it's certainly a match" Yes
 Yes. A friction match" h."-Philadel. phia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Three Xaqui Indians killed

Culican, Mexico, March 1.-The band of Yaqui Indians who recently held up and robbed the Mazatlan stage Of sl5,0O0 were overtaken near Tecu- ala by a force of rural police. In the fight that ensued three of the Indians were killed and two were captured.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Suggestions for Housewives.

White paint when dirty should be washed in milk. Colored paints may also be treated in this way.
 Glass can be cut with a pair of or dinary shears if glass and shears and hands are all kept under cold water. Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Mrs. Lawrence Dies On Train

New Orleans. March l4-Mrs. Mary Lawrence. widow of the la:e Rheuna D. Lawrence. former mayor of Spring fie.d. H.. died suddenly on a train willie en route from Jacksonville. Fla. 10 here.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Not Likely.

When highsalapied office finds it necessary 10 seek the man you may expect to see thieves trying to breah into lal.-Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
The Annual Lesson.

Kit-I am going to learn 10 skate. Tom--tet me teach you.
 No, Tommy, 1t isn't your tlfn. You taught me last year. r.'-Cleye land Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17

| To regulate mutual fire insurance companies and requiring them to give guarantee bond. To prohibit Greek letter societies at state university.
 The bill relieving the Hot Springs ire sufferers from payment of taxes. To appropriate $5,000 to assist the attorney general in enforcing the anti trust law.
 The Brooks bill for the consolida- tion of cities, providing for vote Tn the two cities proposed to be consoli- Under ,nis bill, as law. it will be possible for Little Rock to reannex Argenta-
 The McCollum reform school bill, carrying a s30, ,O00 appropriation.
 New House Bills,
 House bill No. 40 was introduced by Mir Keith, making it misdemean- or for any person to set or run for gain any billiard or pool table outside of any city or incorporated town in the state. Read twice and referred to temperance committee,
 House bill No. All was introduced by Mir Simpson of Hampstead. 1t makes i. unlawful for any person to serve as clerk or judge of election who is related to any candidate at such election. Read twice and re- ferred 10 committee on elections.
 New Laws.
 Out of TOO bills introduced in the general assembly S1 have passed both branches and become laws during the first nine weeks of the session. This is exclusive of joint and concurrent resolutions and memorials.
 The following is a partial list of the new acts:
 The Logan antitrust bill.
 To provide funds for the mainten- ance and support of the deaf mute institute the past two years.
 To create the Tucker lake levee district in Jefferson county (senate bill No. 46).
 Authorizing the St Francis levee board to issue S250,000 in bonds (sen- ate bill No. 3O.
 Providing that patriotic exercises shall be held in the public schools of the state on January 19, Robert F. Lees birthday.
 To enable railroads to cross public highways or streets by good and safe bridge. in incorporated towns or cities
 To amend section 361S of Kirby's Digest so as to prohibit the sale of all game except bear, rabbits, squirrels, raccoons and oppossums.
 To extend the time of assessing of taxes on all cotton on hand June 1, 1905, until September 1.
 To amend section 313S of Kirby's Digest to provide that witness may be impeached by evidence that his gen. eral reputation for truth or morality renders him unworthy of belief"
 To repeal the law providing for the publication of delinquent personal tax lists.
 To appropriate s16,500 to maintain and furnish the annex to the State Hospital for the Treatment of Ner yous Diseases.
 To provide that execution of crim. lnais convicted of capital offenses shall be Tn counties where crime is con- mltted, and not where conviction may be had on change of venue.
 To authorize Alice Brouse, grand matron, and others to incorporate the grand chapter. Order of the Eastern Star.
The Forrest City times., 1905-03-17
Pending Publication Bill.

The following is an important meas. ure before the legislature:
 Senate bill No. 70, an act to be en. titled an act to provide for the publi- cation of the acts of the general as sembly in one newspaper in each county in the state.
 Be it enacted by the general assembly
 of the State of Arkansas:
 See. | That all the acts of the 15th general assembly and subsequent general assemblies shall be published in one newspaper of general and estab. hshed circulation in each county in the state, said paper having been printed continuously in such county for a period of not less than one year. Provided that special acts shall be pnoiished only in such counties as may be affected by such acts.
 Sec. ?. Within sixty days after the adjournment of the general assembly It shall be the duty of the secretary oi state 10 prepare and send out, in the same manner that proposed consti- tutional amendments are now ore. pared and sent out, copies of all said general acts to one newspaper in each county in the state, and all special acts to 8 newspaper in each of the counties affected thereby, which shall be published in one issue of said pa per. the rate for such publication not to exceed twenty-five cents per inch set ln type not larger than ten-point solid, the cost of same to be paid out of the general printing and bind. ing fund.
 See. 3. That all laws and parts of laws Tn conflict herewith be and are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage
The sun., 1905-09-10
Thsre are quick returns, as It takes but q
YAar to find ont what You are doing"

Thgre are quick returns, as It takes but q
year to find ont what you are doing"
The coiumblne is another flower with
which Mr.. Harrison has experimented,
Under his experiments they use up all the
oolors Of the relnbow.
Tho Oriental poppy, one specimen Of
which measures nine inches In diameter, is
a flower that he has touched with the wiz
ards wand. His new variety is Of intense
scarlet, with strong markings Of velvety
black. He has also produced 1t In charm
ing salmon pink. Hundreds upon hundreds
Of these flowers bloom in the gardens. He
is now devoting especial attention to the
larkspur.
Mr.. Harrison believes that II farmers
would employ the same tactics and the same
knowledge in their business as he does in
his they would all be millionaires.
II were g younger man. he said, i
would like to buy an acre OF ground and
start to raising corn. l have no doubt
that II the care and zeal have employed
tn flower culture we're expended upon the
oofn raising 1t would be easy to raise POO
bushels to the acre.
II farmers only realized how opportun.
nes hover above them like doves in the air.
Il they only knew Of the fortunes lying in
thetr front yards and spare acres, they
would all be independently rich. Farming,
as now conducted, requires a man to bs
something Of IN orchardist, blacksmith.
a veterinarian, dairyman, a horticulturst.
bctsnist and entomolo9ist, besides com.
polling him to have the fundamentals Of
There is no necessity for this spreading OF
his oducation and time over lot of thingsj
when Specialization On few peys 30 much
better
The sun., 1905-09-10
ZIG GAME IN ARIZONA.
Mountain LAons and Bears stun to -
Found In Parts OF the State.

Phonis correspondence Los Angeles Tisnes.
Despite the dAtructive activity OF mankind.
large game appears to be about as plentiful
as ever In Arizona. Deer and antelope alone
have decreased and It is hoped. under protec.
ton Of late lava. that they will hencetorth
be found In gradually increasing number.
decade ago deer were plentiful in the noun.
taans around Ph1,ix and antelope ran ia
great bands In the Grand Canon region.
Though $40 q scalp ls paid for their slaughter.
mountain lions and bear are numerous in
the MaIatzai. Mogollon and Sierra Ancha
mountains, as well a. In the mountains NJ
southeastern Arizona. The lions can b,
hunted only with the aid Of well trained
dogs for they dee from man and hide them
selves readily. despite their size. They havs
been killed as near Php1ix as Mcdowell
showing themselves. as q rule, in their quest
for colt meat. for which they have an especial
fondness. A nine foot lion was killed last
week north Of PhUnix by james Linville.
Bear OF great sire are common all along
the rim Of the Mogolions, from the upper
Verde southeast to the New Mexican line.
An 900 pound black bear. the largest OF the
species ever locally known. was killed a few
days ago in the Rincon mountains. near
Tucson. by Under Sheriff Henry Myers. The
bear had been wounded and was charging
Myers when struck by the fatal bullet. Black
beaf are common near Payson, under the rim.
They are mainly OF the small variety. harm
less to man. and best hunted with dogs and
horses. for they run at surprising speed
though the pine woods of the locality. This
brown and cinnamon bear are little differ
ent from tho true grizzly and are fully as fe-
rocious. Most sportsmen paSs them by II the
weapon at hand be lighter than a .Soa rife.
preferably carrying an expanding bullet.
A few years ago cinnamon weighing nearly
Q ton was killed In the Sierra Anchas by Phil
Adkins. q celebrated Arizona hunter. As
klns admitted that the bear would have been
too much for him had it not been for his
pack OF dogs. Asleins usually made about
Z, 900 year on lion and bear bounties.
The sun., 1905-09-10
Length of Wall Paper RsIis.
From The PHILADELPHIA r ecord

FTUW We TNVuueIpNtu II WU'u.
Most persons have an idea that all piecee
OF wan pare are necessarily OF one length.
remarked wall paper man.
-Sometlrnes when l receive orders from
. distance wonder just what the patron
Ia nsuring on. He may get enough to paper
two rooms and he may get only half enough 80
some figure over economically and some
over generously.
Our domestic papers run eight yards to the
piece. Those from France and Germany
measure. niRe, ards. while the English make
tMsve s0ys ys tost i eofs there the
repeat. On some OF the new papers with the
smallest figures this 10 next TO nothing. and
on some others, notably that long tailed biT.
pattern, II a bit over the figure is required
for each length II means loss Of five feet on
every strip put Oh the wall"
The sun., 1905-09-10
VINCENT DINDY COMING.
To Conduct Some Concerts Of tho Boston
Symphony Orchestra.

10 CONUuCU SOlu0 NOnCCTtb VI tiO AOctVtA
symphony Orchestra.
Announcement is made Of an interesting
departure in the policy Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. An invitation has
been extended to M. Vincent d'1ndy, the
eminent French composer and conductor.
to visit this country next winter and con-
duct the orchestra in a series Of Its regular
concerts. M. dIndy has accepted the
invitation and will reach America in the end
Of November so that he may conduct con-
certs in Boston and the December series IN
Now York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington. His programs will
be devoted entirely to modern French
music, which will include some Of his own
compositions.
Vincent d'Indy Is tho leader Of the group
Of composers known as "the younger
Frenchmeo.' men for the most part, fol-
lowers and pupils Of Ceeak Franck. who
have sought to r. restore S abs 1uts q muso to
with most Of the other me mbers Of this
school, has always been a most ardent
disciple Of the art and theori es OF Richar nd
Wagner. Now In his fifty-fo, rth year. he
has long list Of compositions 10 his credit,
chamber, operatic and lyric. Many Of his
compositions In the larger form have been
performed by the Boston 8 ptphony Or
chestra, and his chamber music is apidly
coming to be we'll known in Am nrica.
One Of the founders OF tho s, hola Can
forum Of Paris, he Is now q diree tor Of the
institution and the professor o. compo-
sition. As . conductor, althoutt ID he has
not been permanently associated in that
position With any Of the great oechestras
Of Paris. he is regarded as one Of the best
men in France. His knowledge. Of the
orchestra u thorough and practioa because
at tho beginning Of his career he WAS kettle
drummer in the Colonne Orchestra and
for five years after the chorus mister.
M. d'1ndy is most enthusiastic over his
approaching visit. He is one of the few
Frenohmen who have an adequate con-
Of music is in America and his for long
time wanted an opportunity to visit this
country. He will be here about four
weeka