davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
The Third-Term Talk.

The third-term talk the President heard
an his journey east could not have i'm
pressed him seriously. He replied to IL Sc
riotIslv because of the circumstances I'M
der which the suggestion was offered AS
"A guest he felt called upon to treat the
compliment of his hosts with pollteneSs'
But we may be sure that it did not SINK
very deep into his heart.
In the case of General Grant in 1850 the
object was to defeat Mr.. Blaine. who was
looming large for the republican nominal
ton. There was no lack of good men, Mr.
Sherman. Mr.. Allison. General Harrison
and others were available. But a stronger
than any of them was necessary to serve
the men who above all things We're anti
Blaine. General Grants candidacy there
fore was primarily for the purpose. not of
giving TO the party the only candidate with
whom it could hope to win, but to defeat
a nomination which Mr.. Conklng and his
friends did not desire should be made Had
MIR. Blaine been nominated in 1850 ne would
undoubtedly have been elected.
In 1875 and the early part of 1896 the
Cleveland movement was in the hands of
men anxious to retain their hold affairs
both In the democratic party and in the
country. Like their chief, they had
tagonized good many people, and saw
that under any other leadership their cakes
would be dough. They were looking out
for themselves, and not for the country.
They had no idea that the country would
GO TO smash if Mr.. Cleveland were not put
up again. Mr.. Cleveland seemed to toy
with the suggestion. but nothing came of
it. and he and his friends passed out.
This talk of third term for Mr.. Roose-
Welt comes, not from his own party. but
principally from men who have prac-
tcally been without party for the past
eight years. Some of them opposed Mr..
Bryan in both of his campaigns. others sup
ported him reluctantly while still others
took to the woods. If they supported Judge
Parker last year it was with full knowledge
that he had not the ghost of a chance. The
future of the democracy. they think. is
not bright. and these men want a cand-
date. They admire Mr.. Roosevelts per
sonality, and they indorse some of his poll
ces. and so it occurs to them to propose
him for another term and to fall in behind
him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, being both a straight
ward and level-headed man. sees the
play, and has no thought of abetting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
The Harrisburg Wreck.

Two suggestions are afforded by the Har-
risburg disaster which are entitled to con-
sideration by the railway authorities of the
country. Is there safer way of shipping
dynamite. shd is there a way TO register
passengers 50 that IL is possible to identity
their bodies in case of death and mutila =
ton or cremation?
In the matter of dynamite il is only Just
TO say that the wreck would have been a
bad one, causing many deaths and injuries
had there been no explosive in the vicinity
The defamation of the powder merely
added To the horror, spreading the flames
and perhaps actually destroying life,
though 1t is In the circumstances extremely
difficult to ascertain how much of the
damage was done by the collision itself.
how much by the explosion of the loco
motive boiler. how much by the flames
spread by that explosion. and finally how
much by the dynamite. 1t was this last
named element in the case that made the
disaster exceptional and terrinc in its as
pect.
Dynamite must be shipped to supply
necessary uses in the country's industries
and construction works. II is a question
whether it can be practically handled on
the railroads in such small quantities as to
reduce the danger by any appreciabie
degree. Probably in the circumstances
half the quantity. perhaps one-fourth.
would have caused just as much damage
as did that which exploded near Harris
burg. Special tracks cannot be built for
the shipment of dynamite. and ii Is to be
doubted IL special trains would be economi
cnly possible. In any case the dynamite
must come close to passenger expresses
frequently on the route. Ii is unfortunate
HI IL Is exploded just when passengers are
close at hand. as at Harrisburg.
There does cot seem to be any practi-
cable way to appreciabiy lessen this danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
SHOOTING STARS.
Making Talk,

Il want to do something that will draw
out the conversational abilities of my
friends" said the hostess.
That's very easy answered Miss
CAYENNE Give a musicale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Turn About.

By turn about We know is meant
The real spirit of fair play.
Hard work recalls the President,
The bears can take holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
A Reconsideration.

'You said some time ago you were going
to retire from politics"
Yes" answered the man with a good
job; but the statement attracted so little
attention l concluded could stay where l
was without being noticed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Hard STUDY.

Russia will one day have universal edu-
cation
Maybe So" answered the always doubt
full man. But it looks to me as if 1t would
take the average man half lifetime to get
through the spelling book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Nothing Doing in Richfield.
From the Richneld tU,ah) Sun.

This has been one of the very dullest
weeks In Richfield that the editor OF the
Sun has yet noted. Business men have
heen complaining. little money has ex-
changed hands, and social happenings have
not hell ed to eniiven matters 1t has been
a miserable week to obtain local news, and
the editor of the Sun has been wrestling
with an aggravated case of spring fever
which has made him as cross ais bear
and SO enervated that he hasn't felt like
constituting three-line item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Japan's War for Civilization,

From the New York Tribune.
Ten years ago Japan. after winning a war
for civilization against China was COM
PEELED by combination of three Eurouean
powers to relinquish some Of the chief
fruits of victory-fruits which were mea Mt
not for herself alone. but for all the world
This year, If she shows herself auie to win
another war for civilization 1t Is not to
be believed that another such combina ton
will be permitted to stand in the way Of
her reaping her reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
A Wild Western View.
the Minneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal
The attempt to save Niagara is "a difficult
undertaking. Too many Americans think
that the scenery has loafed long enough
and should be put to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Count Czaykowskfs arrest for fraud con-
firms Mr.. Carnegie's impression that fam
lily alliances with the nobility are not al
ways desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
Hard on the Drama.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Pugilist Jeffries declares, furthermore
that he will retire from the drama at the
end of the present season. This. coming
right after the death of Mr. Jefferson and
the farewell appearance of Modjeska, will
leave the drama pretty wobbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Embczzlers are recognized as belonging
to different grades of society. accordingly
as they lost the money on the stock ex-
change. at the races or in a crap game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

John d. Rockefeller has purchased a new
automobile The beauty of Mr.. Rookie
feilers position is that his gasoline Will
cost him nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Count Cassini will find life at Madrid
something of a contrast. inasmuch as
SPANS sympathies are not at present
matters of great concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

DR.. GLADDEN. can hardly hope to complete
arrangements by which every philanthropic
donation will have to have a certificate
of character from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Charles NJ. Schwab is on his way home
from Russia. His trip was so successful
that the firm will not question his expense
account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

The possible causes of riot in Russia are
so numerous that it is sometimes difficult
for the officials to know just what kind OF
a case they are considering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

The fact that Pittsburg young woman
kept a scrap book of her lovers letters
may go a certain way in convincing jury
that she is a more or less calculating per-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

PaderewskiS nervous condition is said
to be due TO dinner parties He and young
MIR. Hyde should talk it over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Miss Mae Wood is in danger of becoming
a terror to the sheriffs as well as 10
others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12
The National Savings Bank.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Every dollar spent in the education of the
children brings hundredfold returns to the
parents. the people in the aggregate and
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Jim Jeffrics says he is going to retire
from the ring. Saloon or show business?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

The kaiser is something of an autocrat
himself. but he can see that the ear car
reS the idea too far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

Oar ain much use o givin advice" said
Uncle Eben IF it goes right de man takes
all de credit. an if it goes wrong he let's
you hab all de blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

TIN order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the Office nut simply to
THE STAR. or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-12

THE STAR has regular and permane emit
Family Circulation much more than the
combined circulation Of the other Wash
inStor dailies. As a News and Advertis-
ing Medium 1t has no competitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
CURA HIDALG0 TO CELEBRATE
Prominent Spanish Society Will Give
Program at Turner Hall

The club Cura Hidalgo. composed of
prominent Spanish families, is making
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment and ball to be given this
evening at Turnverein hall in cele-
bration Of the Mexican independence.
M. G. Gonzalez, president of the club
will introduce the president of the even
ing, Carlos Korlowski, who in turn
will introduce Mayor McAleer. This
will be followed by the reading of the
Mexican independence by Y. Y. Peeris.
Mrs. M. G. Gonzalez has arranged
the program, which is as follows:
Mexican national hymn, with the fol-
lowing soloists! Master Georgia Con
zalez, Misses Jennie Borrios, Myrtle
Gonzalez. Mrs. Polite, j. ]. Keith. ].
Vale and Noe Villa, with chorus of
fifty voices; violin solo, Miss Lottie
Bulsseret; vocal solo, "Angels Seren-
ade." Miss Myrtle Gonzalez; violin obli-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

cato, Miss Lottie Buisseret; address,
w. H. Workman; La Golondina,"
Mrs. Polite; vocal solo, Thad Sanchez;
vocal solo, "a Dream" Mrs. M. G.
Gonzalez; tenor solo. Noe Villa; La
Paloma," Miss Carmen Abbott; BARI
tone solo. j. Valla Tell Me Dusky
Maiden" Misses Myrtle and Stella
Gonzalez and Lottie Buisseret; "Star
Spangled Banner" Mrs. Gonzalez;
America" chorus; America" Miss
Ernestina Feliz; Justice" Miss Vera
Alvarado; Liberty" Miss Gertrude
Schultz; Goddess Of Liberty" Mrs. Z.
j. Solomon. r. del Vale will be the
orator of the evening. The program
will be followed by dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
WORKINGMEN ASK FOR
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
Dense Masses of Hungarians March to
Lower House of Diet and
Make Demonstration
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BUDA PEST, Hungary, Sept. 15.-
Since early this morning dense masses
of workingmen have been marching
to the lower house of the diet for the
purpose of making a demonstration in
favor of universal suffrage. Crowds
composed of other classes also gathered,
and strong cordons Of police were
posted near the building.
Here julius Justh, president Of the
house, received the deputations, who
presented petitions setting forth the
demands of the people. In reply
Herr Justh said his position as presi-
dent of the house prevented him ex-
pressing an opinion, but he begged the
people to await quietly the decision
of parliament.
Work is at standstill in all of the
factories as the workers are taking
part in the demonstration. No dis
turbances had occurred up to the time
this dispatch was filed.
On the reopening of the diet today
Baron Fejervary formally announced
the resignation Of the cabinet and the
propagation of parliament until Oct.
10, to enable the coalition parties to
submit program to the king-em-
peror Francis Joseph.
Francis Kossuth. the leader Of the
United Opposition, vigorously protested
against the prorogation of parliament
as being unconstitutional. A motion
by Kossuth to this sense was adopted
and the house adjourned admit great
excitement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
BANNERS WAVE
At PLAZA CHURCH
GAY THR0NG IN HOLIDAY
SPIRITS
THEY SING PATRIOTIC AIRS
Sons of Southern Nation Pay Loving
Tribute to Men Who Signed the
Declaration of Freedom e5
Years Ago
"c,or,s a. Mexico, Viva Mexico."

"Gloria Mexico! Viva Mexico"
Sons of Mexico and their sons and
daughters born on American soil gath
cred in the historic patio of the old
Plaza church last evening to raise their
voices in glad shout for the country
that ninety-five years ago gained free
dom.
Mexican banners mingled with Old
Glory of America, fiuttered from every
nook and corner of the quaint enclos-
ure and helped to proclaim the glad
news of Mexican independence.
Men, women and children in gala at
tire and holiday spirits crowded the
plot of ground at the side of the church
long before the hour for the exercises
to begin.
At o'clock Rev. Juan Caballeria, the
master of ceremonies, appeared upon
the scene and started the Mexican ma
tional air. The strains were taken up
by the rows of people in front of him
and before the song was concluded all
were shouting glory to Mexico.
10 Jose GumaZ Iell tne HoIlor OIL ue-
livering the address, and of once more
carrying his countrymen back to a day,
ninety-five years ago when a group of
honored men signed the declaration of
independence Of the republic of Mexico
1.-THE Significance of the Day. was
the subject of his address, and time and
time again he was interrupted by the
cheers of his audience.
The declaration of independence was
read by T. Herrera, who also gave the
"grito." Then there were patriotic
poems-some of them composed espec-
tally for the occasion-and patriotic
music, and last of all came the salute
of twenty-one guns fired as the people
joined in singing the Mexican and
American airs.
Celebration of the natal day of Mexi-
co had just begun.
This morning there will be solemn
mass celebrated at 8 o'clock, and this
evening at o'clock Rev. Juan Cabal-
leria will give the signal for the open
ing of a night of festivities given in
old Mexican style.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
EX-AUDITOR SHERRlCK
HELD IN $4,000 BOND
FEELS VERY BITTER AGAINST
THE GOVERNOR
Indiana Politician Reported in Nervous
Condition Bordering on Collapse
and Refuses to Talk, Referring All
lnqurers to His Attorney
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 10
David E. Sherrick, ex-auditor of state,
appeared today before Judge Walton,
charged with embezzlement Of the
states funds. He was bound over to
the grand jury under bond of $4,000,
which was given.
Sherrick looked very broken at the
police station and still refused to talk
concerning the case, sending all inquir
ers to his attorney, Addison G. Harris.
Mr.. Harris was with him at the sta
ton.
1t was after 1 o'clock this morning
when Detectives Lancaster and Lowe
called at the Sherrick home in West
Pratt street. They found Sherrick in a
nervous condition, bordering on col
lapse. DR.. C. E. Cottingham was
called to the apartments and has ad-
vised the detectives to allow Mr.. Sher-
rick to stay in his room until this
morning.
Some time after midnight County
Auditor Cyrus ]. Clark and another
man called and talked with Mr.. Sher-
rick for some time. Earlier in the
night there was constant stream of
callers from among the friends of Mr..
Sherrick. From conversations that
took place within the hearing of the
detectives Sherrick is evidently very
bitter against the governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16

John w. Powell of Montgomery county,
Kansas, has sued his wife for divorce,
great hardship on him. He says that dur
ing the last eight years she has made
four trips way back to illinois to see her
folks, which he regards as criminal ex-
trayagance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-16
Strange, but True
The girls Of today.

The girls Of today,
l can truthfully say,
Most surely do noting by halves;
on the hills distant brows
Pretty maids milk their cows,
At the seashore they water their ealyes'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-14
uN NEGRO REsIsTf SER ARREsTADO.
Y es BaIeado por Ell Official Especial del
Ferrocarril Santa fe, Charles Mainz-
Sc HalIa en- eI Hospital de AIbu-
querque.

81 Official especial Charles
Mainz, delsFerrocarril Santa Fe,
arribo Albuquerque ell domin-
go pasado en- Id mafana con I'm
negro llamado Ellis, como ,de 30
amos de edad, quien venia SUI
friendo de una herida, infligida
por ell Official mientras rehusaba
ser arrestado. Ell hombre habia
venido daudo bastante molestia
TODD ell canine, y Sc habia metido
en- varias altercaciones con los
conductores y los maneadores,
quienes le privaron que continue
ra su viaie sin pagan por ell bole-
to. En- Isleta, donde lie ordeno
ell conductor que Sc apeara del
tren, este rehuso hacerlo. y 81
Official Mainz fue iIamado. Inme-
diatamente bajo al negro del tren
y lie orden6 que siguiera su CANT
no apie. Ell negro Sc dirigi6 al
Official con una navajo de razurar.
Ell Official Mainz inmediatamente
saco su pistola.y lie di6 un balazo
al hombre. Ellis. fue llevado al
Sanitario de San Jose donde lie
cocieron la herlda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-14
Los REsULTADos HAsLAN.
No Puede Haber Duda Acerca de los
rResultados en- Santa Re.

Los resultados dicen ell relate.
Toda duda remoyida,
Ell testimonio de I'm ciudadano de
Santa F6.
Puede ser facilmente ser investigate
Que mejor prueba puede ~tenerse.?
Genovevo Sandoval, cadenero en- la
partida de agrimensores. de la Gale
de Galisteo, dice: Isl no hubiera to-
nido la mas grande fe en- las Pildoras
de Doan para los Ri..ones, nunca me
hubiera salido de mi canine para re-
concentrates q mas que uno de mis- ami
gos y ~conocidos. Tive dolor de espal.
da por I'm ano, no continuamente, Pc
TO nunca conoci ell momento cuando
una recurrencia tuviera lugar. Ensa.
We mas que N preparation de medi-
cinas garantizadas de parar tales NAL.
estares antes de ir a "a Botica de Ire
land por las Pildoras de Doan para los
Rihones, pero me encontr6 con diferen
tie exito. Ell tratamiento con las Pildo-
a de Doan para los Ridones positi'
vamente par6 ell malestar."
De .venta en- todes las boticas. Pre-
clio soc. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, dnicos agentes en- los Els
tados Unidos.
Recordad ell nombre-Doan--y AZ
}ponsn Vtro' r.h ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-14
REPER7ORIOS De JUICES DE PAZ.

La Compania Impresora del NUEvo MExIoANo ha preprado repertorios
Civiles y CriminaIes especilmente para uo de Jueces de Paz Estan
reglados particularmente, con encabezdos impresos, unos en- Espanol
y otros en- lngles, hechos dc buen papel de registro, encuaderndos de
de Iona; tienen un indice complete al principle y las propins de Jue-
ces de Paz y Soto Algucles impresas por entero en- Ia pagina primera.
Las pagnas tenen 10 l2x16 pulgdas Estos libros Sc componen do
repertorios Civies Criminles, separates de 800 paginas cada uno,
o con ambos Cvles y Criminales encuadernados en- IN Ebro, 80
paginas de Civiles 800 pagnas de Crimjrles. A fin de i~ntroducirlos
SO ofrecen q los precios reducidos siguie. Ire:
Civles 8 Criminales $275
Combination de Civles y Criminales 400
For 40 centavos adicionles por un solo repertoire 8 55 centavos adj
cionales por un repertc-;~ ,ombindo, SO mandarin por correo 8 ex-
preso pagados de antemno. Eli precio cabal debe scompanar la orden,
Digan. claramente cuales ~encabezdos quieren, 81 en- Espanol 8 Inges.
DIREcCI6N:
COMPANtA IMPREsORA DEL NUEvO MExIOANO.
Santa FA, N. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-14
Dr.. J. M. Diaz.
Medico Y Cirujano.

SO y NJ0AOs
202, Water ST., Santa Fe, N. M.
Cura las estrecheces, las
manchas de la cara, los lunares
y remueve el pelo superfluo
por medic de la electr6lisis,
Cura los tumores fibrosos
por un metodo espe cial de ab-
sorcion sin operacion.
Tiene en- su oficina la mejor,
mas grande y mas costosa
maquina de electricidad estatica
y de Rayos x para la curacion del
cancer y Intermediates de Ia
piel.
Curara gratis a los enfer.
mos pobres.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-10-14
PARA
VISITAR PUYE.
La orden E%xcIuyendo Turistas Ente-
ranente de la Reserva de Santa
Clara Modificada.
CIERTAS RESTRlCCI0NES
Fl Superintendent Clinton J. Gran
dali Autorizado Para Conceder
Pernisos a Parties Response
bIes que Haqan Application

Sc recordara que Ell Presidente
de los Estados Unidos, por pro-
clama, fechada Julio 80, 1905,
cre6 una reserva para el uso y
beneficio de los .habitantes del
Pueblo de Santa Clara en- la parte
sur del condado de Rio Arriba,
separando para tai reservation
cerca de $4,000 acres y en- la cual
esta una seccion del pals en- cuya
parte una de las cuevas de la
Mesa Puye estan situados. AL
transmitir la ordend del Presidente
al Superintendent Clinton J..
Crandall, de la Escuela Indfgena
de los Estados Unidos situada
aqui en- cuya Jurisdiction Ell Pue-
bio de Santa Clara esta situado,
la. Oicina Indfgena dio instruc-
clones estrictas que nadie de
afuera fuese permitido entrar a
la reserva, privando Ell corte de
MADEIRA, excepto por los Indios,
y la cavacion, descubrimiento y
toma de objetos arqueologicos y
etnologicos de la reserva y de las
cuevas de la Mesa Puye.
FL Sr. Crandall presento a la
Ofcina Indfgena que muchas per-
sonas interesadas que desean vi.
star las cuevas del canon Puye Y
que muchas de estas han venido
do largas distancias con tai fin, y
que seria propio para beneficio
de los i~ntereses pdblicos que la
orden excluyendo absolutamente
visitantes fuese mcdifcada en-
favor de tales y hacienda otras
'recomendaciones en- la direction
de preservar las ruinas, exclu-
yendo trasgresores y evitando la
destrucciones, desfguro y toma
de objetos arqueol6gicos y etno-
l6gicos que ALI Sc encuentren. Ell
Sr. Crandall ACADIA de recibir
instrucciones del comisionado de
asuntos Indios autorizandole para
conceder permisos a cientiicos,
turistas y otras personals intere-
sadas en- ethologia Y arqueologfa
y a parties responsables para vi
star las locaciones y las cuevas
bajo permisos escritos que seran
expedfdos por 81 sobre aplicacion
y bajo la supervision del labrador
a cargo { sus .subordinados.. Ell
|Sr. Crandall con gusto expedira
los permisos donde sea possible,
pero naturalmente, tendra que
insistir sobre una estricta ODE.
diencia a los r~equerimientos he
chos por la ofcina Indigena y las
regulaciones existentes en- tales
casos hechos y proveidos por las
propias autoridades.