davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-03-15

like governors and priests? Only we
are not expected to give sentences and
penances."
How beautiful she was, with that
queenly poise OF her young head con-
trasting so oddly with the pathetic
droop of her scarlet mouth! Chester's
eyes narrowed as he studied her.
Meaninglessly the dull sound of traf-
fic came up from the streets below.
"Where did the jasmine come from,
DorisY" he asked abruptly. The pene-
trating odor had suddenly made him
bark back to the day of that pretty
little southern wedding in New Or
leans, when everything seemed crowd
ed with its perfume.
A crimson flush surged into Doris
cheeks, then spread to her broad,
sweet temples and dimpled chin.
"The jasmine?" she echoed helpless
~.
yes; where did you get itF'
Still flushing, but silent, she looked
down at the white waXen petals and
the shining leaves.
VIII yOu give LIZ Il uoNCl' o"ib
Chester c%uriously. She wrenched the
jasmine from her girdle and impul-
sively rose from her chair.
Certainly she said; take all of it.
Take it as a portion of your fee.
You've told me what l can do; to-
morrow I'll drop in and tell you what
I want to do"
AS her hand touched his for a sec
jasmine:
81 reckon this Is the first time anv
, 1905-03-15
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad Street station, Philadel
, 1905-03-15

How AN Infant School Was Founded
1t is well known that the Society of
Friends objects to all war. This con
scientious feeling has sometimes placed
individual Quakers in an awkward po-
sition.
For instance, during the war against
the first Napoleon Il ship that was part
ly owned by a Friend captured a Dutch
vessel. The long continuance of the
state of war prevented him for several
years from compensating the owner
and sailors of the seized vessel in ac-
cordance with his principles. In the
meantime he invested the money re
ceived as his share of the prize, and
when at last peace was declared he
paid it over. with interest to date, to
those who had suffered by the capture
of the vessel.
Not being able to find them all, he
founded with the rest of the money q
free infant school in Amsterdam, this
being the port from which the Dutch
ship had sailed. The school was the
first of the kind set up in the city, and
it was housed in a building called
Hollands Welfare" which was the
name of the captured vessel.
, 1905-03-15
He Shouldn't Do.

"Do you love me well enough to mar
ry me?"
Eyes, but my father does not love you
well enough to support you, SO we will
have to call it Off"
, 1905-03-15
Great Talker.

He couldn't speak plain German,
His French was far from good
But with a dollar in his hand
The natives understood.
, 1905-03-15
Need That Elsewhere.

"The Russians are using balloons in
this war;"
Hot air Hariety?'
NO; they need all of that in report
ing their victories"
, 1905-03-15

Express, weekdays, ABS, 4.4O, 500, SIS, sos,
100 7.3s, $50, 9.03. $50, 1921, %ll 90 "a m,
@l200 noon, 1895, *l.00, Lao, *23O 800,
York Limited), "A 90, $500, % So, 800, 700,
$500, 900. l0.l2 pm, 1902 night Sundays,
ABS, 4.40, 500, Is. S:25, $50, 100 n. M,
*12.35, *2.30, *3 81 fThe Penna. Limited, SOD
New York Limited, 400, $40, as So, 6.26,
200. $500, 10 II p. m 1902 night. From
North Philadelphia only *l22S p. m. daily
Manhattan Limited.
WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 a. M, 1913 p. m. daily.
Shining Car.
For timetables and further Information
consult ticket agent.
w. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
E w. kOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
, 1905-03-15
Works Both w avs.

When man and maid for life are wed,
Then one and one make one, It's said.
So when it mes 20 the divorce,
Then one from one leaves two. of course
, 1905-03-15
Pennsylvania Railroad.

(WEST JERSEY q SEASHORE I. RI
Schedule in effect October 4, 1901.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Hail to the Chief" Standing near the
stand bearing the telegraph key, with
ms naval and military aids facing him,
President Roosevelt addressed the as
Semblage in part as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: have just received
from Portland telegram from President Goosie
OF the Lewis and Clark Exposition sending his
greetings and stating that the exposition man
agement are waiting for to touch the but
ton which will ring the chimes In the United
States Government building and start the
machinery of this exposition.
Inc exposition marks the feat of explora ton
century ago which the first step in the
expansion of this republic westward across the
continent, the most important step In changing
a struggling line of seaboard commemorative
into mighty continental nation. 1t was one
OF the epochs of our history. and II is emf
nently fitting that 1t should be commemorated
by the exposition at Portland is now being
done. As the civilized world has spread, the
nations OF the world have come ever closer
was grouped around the Mediterranean. when
the Atlantic was an unknown sea, the peoples
around the Mediterranean were sundered from
one another by Time. by manners, by habits Of
thought TO degree which we can now only
imperfectly appreciate. !, here In Washington
start the exposition in Portland, and the same
forces that have knit together the different
sections of this great country that have rem
dered 1t possible to keep our nation more
emphatically one in spirit now that 1t has
spread over the continent than was the case
continent will. firmly believe, bring the ma
lions OF the earth ever closer together aud
enable US all to work tssssnssr In peace and
AT the conclusion of his. address the
President said:
II now. open the Lewis and Clark
Exposition" leaning forward at the
same instant and pressing the gold key
which started the machinery 5000 miles
away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
ROBBERS PLAN II
IS FRUSTRATED
Display of Weapon by City
Treasurer of Vallejo Puts
Would-Be Thief to Flight
OFFICIAL CARRIES COIN
Roughly Dressed Stranger.
Asks Time of Day and Is
Shown Big Navy Revolver
CARRIES COIN

VALLEJO. June lit is believed that
bold attempt to hold up City Treasurer
George H. Warford was frustrated this
morning. AS the Treasurer was entering
the Citizens, Bank few minutes before
10 a. m. a roughly dressed young man
with a SLOUGH hat well down over his face
brushed against Warford and then ex-
cused himself.
Warford cast one look at the man and
turned away. The stranger laid his hand
upon the Treasurer's shoulder and asked
the time OF day. and at the same time
edging nearer. Without waiting for fur
Their developments Warford drew a big
navy revolver from his pocket and COM
manded the stranger TO get next
The stranger did not protest or try to
explain, but dashed down the street and
has. not been seen since The CityaTreas-
urer was carrying In plain sight a bag or
gold containing nearly 5000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
pnEsfDENT OPENS EXPOSITION.
standing In White House, He TCucheS
Key That starts the Machinery.

WASHINGTON. June In the
presence OF distinguished assemblage,
including all the members OF the Cab
met except Secretary Hay, who is IN
Europe; associate Justices OF the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, members OF
the diplomatic corps and invited guests,
President Roosevelt at 4:22 o'clock this
Afternoon pressed the teiegraphic key
which started the machinery OF the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
at Portland. Or The Ceremony took
place in the east room of the White
House.
House ceremony was to have begun
Vice President Fairbanks was deliver
ing his formal address In Portland at
the opening OF the exposition. Until
he had concluded his speech President
Roosevelt could not start the niachin-
cry. At ago p. M. Washington time.
when the speech was finished, the par
Tor doors of the east room swung open
and the President, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb, en-
tered. Immediately the orchestra of
the Marine band, stationed m the yes
Thule began the inspiring strains Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

stands. The noted humor of the Speaker
was several times made apparent during
his discourse the orator being Obliged
several times to cease talking to permit
the handclapping to die down
PRESIDENTIAL SALUTE.
The Presidential salute of twenty-one
guns was the signal to the now impa-
tient throng that the actual moment for
the opening of the exposition was at
hand. Upon telegraph operator seated
at an instrument on the speakers stand
the eyes of the multitude were riveted,
and while the guns were still booming the
movement of his hand at the key was
sufficient indication to the watchers that
President Roosevelt was being advised
that all was in readiness to receive the
signal from the White House which
would formally open the exposition
Almost simultaneously with the cllcklng
of the telegraph instrument President
Goodies gavel fell and he proclaimed the
exposition open. The throng seemed
hardly to realize it, but as hundreds, OF
flags broke, to the breeze and cannon
roared their thunderous accompaniment
to 1.-THE Star-SpangIed Banner played
by the massed bands, pandemonlum
loosed itself. One wild. exultant shout.
and then cheer after cheer resounoeo
through the grounds, hats were thrown
INTO the air ana the nbtSC was SVSAfSo -
a thousand horns and the shriekfng OF
whistles.
All. portions of the exposition grounds
received their quota of visitors. and the
various state buildings and exhibit PAL
aces were thronged with people. The
peninsula. on which is situated the Gov
eminent buildings and exhibits, attracted
large crowds of sightseers. During the
afternoon bands in different parts OF the
grounds discoursed music and various at
fractions kept the great crowd In good
hunior.
RECEPTION TO GUESTS.
In the evening formal dinner IN the
New York State building was rendered
by the exposition directors in nonor OF
the, Vice Presidential and Congressional
parties Later In the evening pubic re-
cepticn, was given in the pavilion annex
to the New York building.
The most notable day ana occasion IN
the history Of Oregon and the great
Northwest was concluded with mag
nificent display Of fireworks on the lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
MUST PAY FOR VIOLATING
THE AUTOMOBILE ORDINANCE
Superior Court OF sonOma County At
anrms Judgment Given by Justice
OF the Peace.

SANTA ROSA June To-day SUI
perior Judge Emmett SeawelT affirmed
the decision of Justice Of the Peace
Latimer Of Russian River Township in
an automobile case.
DR.. w. B. Crocker last January ran
his, machine into a buggy containing
several people. wreching the buggy
and almost killing one Of the occu-
pants. In the Justices Court Croker
was fined $3.50. as it was shown that
he neglected to stop when he saw that
the approaching horse. was becoming
unmanageable. He appealed. question
ing the validity Of the ordinance gov.
erning the use Of autos
Judge Seawell held that the crcin-
ance Is valid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
TWO CRANKs ARRESTED.
Seek to Present Petitions TO Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks.

PORTLAND, June 1.-Two cranks,
who insisted on seeing Vice President
Fairbanks, were arrested at the fair
grounds to-day by secret service men.
The first one approached with something
hidden in lis hand and was promptly
seized The supposed weapon proved to
be letter asking the Vice President to
ask President Roosevelt to take the Pc
titioner's part against the Mexican Gov
eminent, which he alleges has robbed
him Of valuable mines.
The plant OF the second crank was
against the government OF Arizona. The
President is asked to set aside an adj
verse court decision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
DR. GOEBEL'S LAWYER
DISCUSSES THE CASE
ioebers letter to DR.. Jordan. which Is as

Continued From Page I. Column 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

stands. The noted humor Of the Speaker
was several times made apparent during
his discourse, the orator being obliged
several times to cease talking to permit
the handcla ming To die DOWN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
wORTHINGTON LEAVES OREGON
FOR POST IN PITTsBURG
He VIII He Succeeded by ,. r.. O'Brien
md NJ. j. Buckley VIII FIN
Lattersn Place.

PORTLAND, June 1.-B. A. Worth
ington, accompanied by HIS secretary,
w. w. Griswoll. left this city to-day
for Pittsburg. where he will take his
position as first vice president of the
Wabash lines east Of Toledo.
]. p. O'Rrien, the new general mans
ager of he Northwest division OF tho
Hartman lines, will assume charge OF
the ONCE Tomorrow, his oficial APP
pointment having reached him on sun
day. M. ]. Buckley will succeed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Serge Suits" must
be cieverly tailored
with precision. Every
stitch and seam should
be accurate; If not
At loOia retten.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

Further clicking of the telegraph in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02
WeII-Dign~r Is Killed.

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-Charles Peter
son.. a Swede. was killed while digging
a we'll on his place at Thirtieth street
and Clay avenue this afternoon. Peter
son wax at the bottom, when q great
Quantity OF earth caved In upon him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

DAYTON Ohio June IA Pennsylvania
passenger train from ST. Louis struck oil
wagon at saltwater Junction early to-day.
As the oil tank burst the engine fires ignited
Fireman Charles Pryor OF Columbus. Ohio.
were burned to death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-02

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June I.--Before the
CONGREGATIONAL Home Missionary Society at
rs annual meeting here to-day Secretary
Tead stated that Redneid College South pa
kota. had opened it, doors to the great Rus
sIan-German population and should take rank
the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13

said the whole thing could be settled in three minutes if the convention could get at 1t. He spoke in favor of sepa- rate organizations which would re- gard the annual convention as a gen. eral conference. MT. Cowan's remarks were greeted with tumultuous ap- plause.
 He moved that the Committee on Re- organization be ordered to report by 1 80 this afternoon, or 1t be dissolved. The motion was immediately carried.
 The Secretary then read a paper by F. c. Morse on "The Ideal Live Stock Market
 At the afternoon session, when Presi- dent Hagenbarth had concluded his speech $. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex, called up the order made at the morning session. which directed the or ganization committee to report at 1:3O this afternoon or be discharged from further service. He said there was no intention to reflect upon any of the committee, but many members of the association were anxious to leave for their homes and haste was impera tive.
 After much parliamentary wrangling, MT, Montgomery asked what was tine business before the house. The Presi- dent replied: We are disorganized at this time and we think 1t best to have roll call so that we can determine who Is entitled to vote"
 Has there been any report of the Committee on Credentials?" asked MT. Montgomery; have we been disorgan- ized all this time?"
 President Hagenbarth replied, at some length. declaring in effect that there were persons on the floor who had no right to vote; that the convention was entirely disorganized. and it was desirable to have roll call. The roll was finally called after considerable de- lay, and then, after more debate, com mittees of cattle men and sheep grow CTS were appointed to consider the plan of reorganization and report to their respective bodies concerning de- sirable action on the report of the gen. eral committee. which is to report at 930 in the morning.
 The conYention then adiourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
DIR. OWEN RETURNS.
Appeared Before Tennessee Legislature
 for Historical Appr0priatiou.

for Historical Appropriation.
 Dr. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the State Department of Archives and History. returned yesterday from Nashville where a joint session of the Tennessee Legislature gave him a hearing on the Alabama plan of meet Ing its obligations to its archives and history.
 Dr. owen went to Nashville hv in- vitation embodied in resolution passed by the Legislature of Tennes- see last week. He is of the opinion that before the end of the present scs- sion that State will have in operation the same plan as that adopted in Ala bama.
 The address of Dr. Owen was made Tuesday morning at II o'clock. On the evening of the same day he deliv- cred an address to the Tennessee His. torical Society which has been con- ducting vigorous campaign for a State Department similar to Ala. bama's.
 Wednesday morning the joint com. mittee of the House and Senate claim. ed fully forty minutes of Dr. Owen, time during which he was submitted to cross-fire of questions tending or every feature of the Alabama histori. cal plan.
 r. Many social attentions were accord ed Dr. Owen while in Nashville. Ir company with Chancellor J. H. Kirk. land and Dr. W. R. Dudley of Van. derbilt University, Dr. G. Fred Mel len of Knoxville. and Hon. DunbaI Rowland, Director of the Mississipp Department of Archives and History the Alabama Director was entertained Wednesday night at luncheon by Dr F. w. Moore. Professor of History a Vanderbilt. Dr. Owen was also { guest at luncheon given by the Uni versity Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13

party which he declared was one of vilthcaton and to attain personal ends.
 Chairman Burrows questioned the witness concerning the sentiment in Idaho on the subject of the legisla- tion to prohibit polygamy. MT. Hols- heimer said he believed the people would favor a constitutional amend- ment prohibiting polygamy in all States. Recess was then taken.
 At. the afternon session Frank Mar tin, an attorney of Boise, Idaho, said he has lived in Idaho since 1886 and had served as Secretary of the State Democratic Committed. MT. Martin said he never had known of any in stance of Mormon interference in the politics of Idaho. The witness ex- pressed the opinion that 1t was an an- nouncement by Senator Dubois that he intended to push the Shoot investfga- ton that provoked the Mormon con- troversy of the last campaign.
 Martin on the conclusion of his tes- timony volunteered the statement that personally he favored prosecuting those who continued polygamous cohabita- tion but the majority of gentiles believ- ed the best way was to let the old fel- lows die on"
 James H. Brady of Pocatelllo, Idaho, chairman of the Republican State Com mtttee estimated that there were about 5000 Mormon voters in the Mormon counties and about 13.500 Mormon vot- CTS in the State and that the entire vote of the State was about 72.0O0. He said the last campaign was not fair ly started before 1t developed that the Democrats were not fighting polygamy but Mormonism. Senator Dubois. he said. tried to turn all Mormon votes in to the Republican column and as chair man of the Democratic Committee, wit ness tried to get all the votes he could by inflaming the Mormons against Sem ator Dubois methods.
 MT. Brady said that he had made a careful investigation of the number of polygamists in Idaho and to the best of his information there were only 56. The younger Mormons. he asserted. were opposed to polygamy. Tt Is all bosh." said the witness. "to say that Mormons get everything they want in Idaho; at. least if they do they want very little" He denied that Mormons had anything to do with the denial of second nomination to former Gover- nor Morrison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
MEN MADE BOND,
COOsa County Ftsmers Released From City
 Prison.

COOsa County FfUmers Released From City
 Prison.
 Sloan Gay and W. A. Caldwell, white men who were arrested in Montgomery Wednes. day night at the Union passenger station by Patrolmen McDade and Ragland and against whom charges of dLorderly conduct, ,carry- ing concealed pistols and resisting an of- ficer were docketed at police headquarters. were released last night on bonds made by the sheriff of Coosa County
 The four felt hats found on the men when arrested were identified as the prop erty of the Arnold Hat Company, of Atlanta, and were taken. together with ten more. from the trunk of the company's agent. H H. Souber. as 1t stood on the station plat form at Fillmore. It Is not yet known what steps will be taken by the Arnold Hat Com pany or the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company in reference to the affair The trial of Gay and Caldwell is set for hearing before Recorder A. H. Arlington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Many Papers Read Before Meeting fl
 New Orleans.


 New Orleans, Jan. 12-A law pro- viding for the creating of standard packages and their proper marking Is recommended for passage by Con gress in the report of the legislative committee of the National Commission Merchants made at today's session oF that body The report and copy of the act was presented by Chairman Frank Wagenor of Baltimore. Tho proposed standards of goods in pack ages is made as much as possible to narmonize with those in general use so as to work no hardship on facto- ries carrying large stocks and avoid disturbances of rate classifications:
 Edward G. Davis of Chicago, read an interesting paper on Rights of ship pers and those of common carrier"
 Lewis Erb. of Memphis, read a pa per on Advantages of co-operation." |"
 A number of important addresses were delivered at the afternoon ses- sion of the commission merchants.
 E. M. Ferguson of Duluth. Minn., representing the Western Fruit Job bers, spoke exhaustively on the oues- tion of private car lines. Mir FerEu- son said he would go from here to Washington to present the grievances of his association and that congress sional assistance would be asked to remedy some of the evils that are now complained of.
 Jese F. Orton. of Grand Rapids, Mich. who appeared before the inter- state commerce commission in June in behalf of the commission mer- chants. discussed the legal phases of private car lines.
 John w. Low, of Chicago. read a paper prepared by Alfred Rush. of nafrnft standard afg
 William l. McCraken, of Pittsburg, read a paper on uniform commissions, and s. s. Darmon, of Philadelphia. one on freight rate discrimination
 There was an early adjournment of the afternoon session that the dele gates, their wives and families might attend a fish dinner at West End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
Failed to Reacb Arreement.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 12.-The con- ference between Herbert P. Drake. rep resenting Governor Douglass. Mayor COughlin and the secretaries of the cot ton mill operatives unions with refer ence to a possible settlement of the long continued strike here this after noon was without result. The manu- facturers were not represented at the meeting. The conference was arrang- ed through the efforts of Governor Douglas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-13
COLLECTION OF COTTON FIGURES
Arkansas LegisIatOr Introduces Hill f
 Secure ACcuracv


 Secure Accuracy.
 Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 12.-In the House of the Arkansas Assembly, Rep resentative Arnold introduced a bill. the object of which is to determine the number of bales of cotton raised in Ar Kansas and to prevent fraud in the gathering of such statistics.
 It provides that every ginner in the State on the first day of each month after September 1 and up to March of each year shall make report of the number of bales of cotton ginned up to that time and at the same time the preceding year, the report to be made on blanks furnished by the county clerks for that purpose
 These blanks are to be returned to the County Clerk, whose duty it shall be to transmit them to the Commis- sioner of Agriculture of the State who shall compile and publish a report of the same not later than the fifth day Of each month. The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on Agriculture.