davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-30

1t is thought Columbus will discover
the next Governor of Georgia.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
SLEEP OUT or DOORS.
Not Only Advisable. But Necessary for
 People With Weak lungs.

Dr. E. l.. Trudeau, who visited Phoenix a year ago and who is presi- dent of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- losis, which meets in Washington this month to plan gigantic campaign against consumption, contributes an interesting article on ''Sleeping Out of Doors" to the May number of Journal of the Outdoor Life of Saranac, N. Y. For those who are predisposed to con- sumption and have to work indoors most of the day, Dr. Trudeau declares sleeping out at night is not only ad- visable but necessary, if they are to preserve their health. He does not advocate sleeping in a tent, for the temptation on cold nights is to close the flaps under the impression that the canvas permits the air to pass througE. This is not so, he points out, or canvas would not be used for sails. Many tents are cold and lily ventilated, says Dr. Trudeau, and he  suggests an ordinary veranda as a better sleeping place. The ideal sleep ing out place, Dr. Trudeau says, is a second story veranda. and he tells how one of these verandas may be built at comparatively small cost and attached to almost any house. Pic lures of several such verandas are shown. The Journal of the Outdoor Life is devoted largely to the extension of knowledge of the open air treatment of tuberculosis and is published at Saranac Lake, N. r., in the Adiron- dacks, where the first sanitorium in the world for the open air treatment, from Philanthropic motives, was es- abolished. The subscription price is one dollar a year.-liepublican.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
Formerly Santa re Agent Here.

J. NJ. Carman arrived home yester- day morning from the City of Mexico where he had spent few days with his brother and family. Mir. Carman states that the City of Mexico now has colony of Americans which numbers about 5000. He gives glowing ac- count of the country and is much taken with it. While there he, met George Sullivan who was the Santa Fe agent here at one time. Mir Sullivan is in- terested with parties from Flagstaff who have purchased large tract of timber and will put in modern ma chinery and convert it into lumber. - Gallup Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
smith Talks on Stathood.

"rhe fight against joint statehood is not at an end yet" remarked Hon. Marcus A. Smith, delegate to congress from Arizona, to a group of friends in Tucson, Eff we are to believe the threats of Beveridge and other lead ing republicans made when congress adjourned in March. It is proposed, according to Mir. Beveridge, to rein troduce ths original joint statehood bill, making two states out of the four territories on the first day of the new congress If it is the will of the powers that this bill shall pass the lower house of congress, it will be passed under whip and spur without giving anyone an opportunity to dis cuss it. The people of Arizona must not relax one minute of their fight against joint statehood; it is a living danger and every energy of our people should be kept in action until the proposition has been killed or abandoned by it's friends" "
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
TROUBLES or HIS OWN.
Difficulties That Beset the Editor of the St
 Johns Herald Last Week.

Do not judge us harshly this week, good friends, for we had heck of a time getting this paper out. Our printing outfit is scattered out into five different punches, while the editor is mass of mud and the exchanges are soaked in mud and slime. The old building that for l4 years past has served as print shop is weak lottery old shack since the flood has gone past. Mud is in the hell box, the editors bed room, the box where the office cat used to sleep, the lye pot, in IS of our type cases; while loose slippery slime stands four inches deep all over the floor It is familiar sight to see the devil with stick of type half full going across Commercial street from our old office, over to office No. in quest of leads and slugs, go- ing on down Court House street to No. 3 for some headline type, then on down another block to our No. in the court house, for some column rules, and on to No. ,, the district at- torney's office. in hopes of getting copy. Oh, but the editor does feel good, good, awful good. He is go- ing to petition for change of name next term of the district court, and hopes to receive the very euphonious name of Mud. St. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
Deportation Of Chinks.

Deputy U. s. Marshal Charles Ut. ting left Yuma Sunday for San Fran cisco with twenty-seven Chinamen, under sentence of deportation, twenty four of them from Yuma, where they were found in box car. Two were from Tucson and one from Phoenix. -Sentinel.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. this form as well as blind, bleeding or protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc. a jar, at Drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila. Pa.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
New Judge Wei Liked.

Judge Tucker, the newly appointed federal judge of this district, opened court at Solomonville Monday last. While Judge Doan was hearing the water cases at Solomonville, Judge Tucker held one term at Nogales, and was highly spoken of by the press and bar of that section. Judge Tucker will make his home at Globe, where the U. s. court for this district will be held. Clifton Era.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
Swine Plague at Globe.

J. q. Norton, territorial veterinarian was called to Globe last week to in vestigate a plague that was affecting the swine in that vicinity. The situa- ton was so serious that the Globe people had to quit eating pork. Steps were taken which Mir. Norton thinks will exterminate the trouble in short time.
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13

For Sale = Household furniture. Stanhope buggy and harness, poultry, palms, ferns, etc. It is desired to sell the above in the lpext few days, to avoid shipping GPods will be sold at a reasonabA r& &duction on cost price. Milt. I. PoNSfs
The Coconino sun., 1905-05-13
No Smallpox There,

The Clifton Era says that the rumor of smallpox existing in that city is a mistake, as there has been no small pox cases there for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

The Republican members of the Senate de-
serve and will receive general commentator
for their solid support of the amendments to
the Raines law, while the Democratic oppo-
sition will likewise be judged according to its
deserts. Our neighbor 1.-THE Evening AIair' APP
propriately says:
1t has been the option of the city heretofore to
close UP most of these hotels through the
Buildings Department; the amendments make it
mandatory. 1t is eloquent of the hypocrisy with
which the subject has been beclouded that While
the city has professed to regard the Raines law
hosiery abomination thrust upon 1t by
upstate" it has never exercised its powers TO
abate it, and the, solid Tammany strength was
cast against the amendments yesterday
A "hotel' which exists for the purpose of
deriving a revenue from vice will be morally
as much of an abomination as heretofore if, in
consequence of a change in the law which the
Assembly is expected to indorse it ceases to be
firetrap. But it is reasonable to believe that
in a great number of cases the money neces-
sary to make the required alterations will not
be spent and that an industry which has
grown disgracefuly will be blighted. Senator
Raines was at first indisposed to press the
amendments, his opinion being that an honest
administration would answer the purpose, but
he wisely yielded to the argument that indlner-
ence and treachery ought TO be discouraged
and if possible, rendered impotent. Evasions
are not likely to be prevented altogether, but 1t
seems safe to conclude that salutary results
will follow the passage of the amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
THE PERSISTENCE OF ERROR.

We are in receipt of well printed and Illus
trated essay upon the isthmian canal, describing
new plan" for that work, which, we are told
is .belieyed by many to be the only plan upon
(which the canal can be built and successfully
operated" We might pass 1t by with the Cd
seryation that any one who believes that could
believe ANYTHING Some features Of the pro-
nouncement are however, sufficiently sugges-
tive to merit a few words beyond such dis
missaI We do not mean features of the plan,
hut of the arguments concerning it, to wit, the
errors which are ingenuously put forward as
bases.
Thus this ingenious inventor refers to the idea
of making a tunnel through mountain" as
out of the question. Wherefore, the sea level
canal plan is 10 be disapproved. Yes. Boring
hole through the centre of the earth would be
impossible. wherefore communication with China
is out of the question. The logic of the one
statement is as good as that of the other Who
thinks of a tunnel through the mountains? Or
where are there mountains through which to
make a tunnel? We are sadly afraid that there
are many who still cling to that preposterous
| notion OF a mighty mountain WALL of the
Andes at Panama The fact is, as we have re-
called many times that the extreme height on
the line of the canal is about three hundred
feet What is the of talking about a tunnel
three hundred feet high through mountain
! itself no higher than that? Why, the thing
would have to be rooted over TO make it a
/ tunneli
Again. our inventor speaks of 1.-THE height of
1.-The Pacific Ocean over that of the Caribbean
'Sea" as something not TO be ignored. Neither.
! we should say, is the Gaseous composition of the
moon to be ignored syhy not speak of the
depth of the Pacific below that of the Carib-
beam? 1t would be Just as true and just as
pertinent AT times, 1t is true. the Pacific is
ten feet higher than the Caribbean At other
times. and just often. the Caribbean is ten
| feet higher than the Pacific. But the mean level
OF the two is exactly the same Yet again. we
fear there are those who stlll fancy that the law
Of water seeking its level does not hold true in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NEw-yoRK CENTRAL IMPROVEMENTS

II nav naturally have occurred 10 many trav-
oilers TINT while the New York Central RAN
road Company would be compelled 10 opelau
trains as usual in spite of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
resulting from the enlargement OF lts terilinai
facilities and the substitution OF electricity io
steam power the construction or a new staIoii
would entail considerable confusion anu many
Inconvenience 1t is gratifying, therefore, u
learn that the company intends TO put up Oh aOl-
Joining property belonging to IL Station lor
Temporary use. which will be taken down when
il ceases TO be needed. Though it will be
large building, it will not afford all the space
required but the present station will at no tme
be wholly out of service, and the combination
of new and old facilities is expected to answer
all reasonable requirements of the public.
A representative of the company said yester-
day:
We have not yet worked out all the details Of
our traffic plans in reference to the period OF
construction, but the patrons of the railroao
may be sure that they will find as many faclil-
ties and as much comfort all during that Tune
as they have to-day. There viii be no ciIln io-
ing over scaffodng or skrting diminished holes
in the platforms The active work or bulldlng
will be kept separate from the places where
passengers enter or leave their trains.
In making this arrangement the company mas
presumably not been unmindful OF It's own lh-
terests, but it has considered also, and perhaps
chiefly. the convenience OIL tne puDiiS' - - VI
gagged in an immense and extremely expensive
undertaking, but cheerfully plans to lay out
100000 or 100000 on a building which VIII
stand only a few years The company has
given little occasion for complaint since its
great scheme of terminal reconstruction was
initiated Its preliminary negotiations with the
city were conducted in a creditable manner on
both sides and in particularly liberal spirit on
the part of the railroads representatives. The
work which has been going on along Park-avc.
north of the station for two years necessarily
causes great annoyance to persons living In the
vicinity, and some of them have occasionally
shown signs of Indignation, as was quite nat
ur.s 1t is probably true that every detail has
not been perfectly well managed at all times,
but. on the whole, there has not been much to
find fault WITH and the task is proceeding rapid,
ly, especially in view of the manifold obstacles
which the uninterrupted operation of the road
interposes. If the company was formerly
chargeable with neglect of its obligations and
opportunities, it is now exhibiting a praise
worthy spirit of enterprise and regard for the
general welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
rHE PHLLLPPINE ASSEmBLY.

Another step toward Philippine autonomy
was taken yesterday when Governor General
Wright issued a proclamation announcing the
completion of the census authorized by the Phil
ippine Civil Government act of July 1, 1902.
This census was intended to provide a basis
for the appOrtionment of representation in an
insular legislative assembly. BY the terms of
the law of 1902 the Philippine Commission was
TO take the census whenever III its Judgment "a
condition of general and complete peace" had
been established in the archipelago. The emu
meration of the inhabitants was begun in 1903,
and the population figures were issued in 1904.
Now, the other inquiries-as TO literacy, nativ-
ity. sex. age, school attendance, ownership of
homes, etc.-have been completed and the full
results Of the census have been tabulated and
published. The Governor General was required
10 give official notice that the Census Bureaus
work was ended; for, according to the law, If
general and complete peace, with recognition
of the authority of the United States" con-
tnued in the sections of the archipelago not
inhabited by the AIoros and other non-Christian
tribes, delegates 10 the legislative Assembly
were to be chosen two years from the date of
this formal proclamation. Yesterdays action
clears the way. therefore, for the choice on
March 2S, 1907 of a native legislative body, in
which the FilipinO's capacity for self-govern-
ment viii have its first decisive and unobstruct-
ed trial
The Philippine Commission will apportion
representation in the new Assembly among the
provinces according TO population. But each
province is TO have at least one member, and
the total membership must not exceed one hun
dred or fall below fifty. The Moro and non
Christian sections are not to receive representa-
ton. remaining for the present under military
government. When the Philippine Assembly
meets and organizes-withn ninety days after
the election-the legislative power now exer-
cised by the Philippine Commission is to pass
10 an insular legislature with two branches.
The Philippine Commission will constitute the
upper branch. and the Philippine Assembly the
lower. This legislature viii be entitled to elect
two Resident Commissioners TO the United
States. with functions similar to those of the
present Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico
But in choosing commissioners each branch OF
the Legislature must vote separately, and ma.
jority Of each house viii be required to make an
election. In this respect the Porto Rico model
is not followed for the Porto Ricans vote direct
iy for their Resident Commissioners.
The march toward local autonomy in the
Philippines has been necessarily cautious and
guarded. But il has not been slow. Within the
last four years the archipelago. except in the
Moro country, has been thoroughly pacified
Provincial governments have been set up based
sn large degree on native support ard ap
prevail. The FIlipinos seem 10 have taken NJ
self-rule and TO be cooperating heartily with
the commission in paving the way for fuller
measure Of self-goVernment. There is no rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
ayep11erk Dailn Gribnare
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %. 1905.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFICN.-An Associated Press dispatch
from 81 petersburg said that Russia had out
lined the conditions which she was prepared
again pressing the defeated Russian army north
ward the rearguard having reached point
forty miles south of Hua-Shu Pass. - AZ
vices from General Oku's army say that the
ground is rapidly thawing, and that the moE .'t
rneut Of guns and transport wagons Is oifhcuit
The text OF Russias last reply 10 the
Japanese demands before the war began WaS
,7ade nublic: Russia refused TO respect the ter
,itoriaI integrity of China in Manchurla. - :
The Russian financial agent III LONDON chaI .e
the British press with deliberately attempting
10 ruin Russia's credit - AunlIIdI 1888
vensky's departure from Madagascar waters
said dispatch from TanataYe, look PIacg D., ~
March Ii 49, vote of censure OF Mr. BAL
four's fiscal policy was passed by the Rouse Oh
Commons. the government refusing 10 oppoSe
It H o. Arnold Forster the bTiush
Secretary for War said, In the House of Com
mons that a reduction of the military forces
was impossible, owing TO the need OF oeiellalls
the frontiers - the foreign o1n
see little hope of settling the Colombian claims
unless Panama can be prevailed upon to snare
a portion Of the debt
DONEsTIC-The President has decided to ac-
cent Santo Domingo's proposition that an Amerl-
can customs receiver be appointed, penGlng tne
ratification of the proposed treaty Two ON
GERS of the Russian cruiser Lena who broke parole
two months ago surrendered 10 Admiral McCalla,
AT Mare Island --= Naval officers pronounce
Rossaau's story of the destruction of the Maine a
freak OF a disordered brain. $50 Senator e. 1.
I3rsctett peIitioned Attorney General Mayer to
take action against James II. Hyde and other
directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety: sensational charges are made. - The
hearing on the application of the Crimmins
committee 10 Insurance Superintendent Hen
bricks to withhold approval Of the so-called
HYDE naturalization plan of the Equitable was
yrstnoned at Albany =- The city of Louis
willie was indicted for peonage on four counts by
the federal grand jury meeting there. 49, Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. filed a formal protest
against the American Boards accepting John d.
booksellers gift of 100000. == The pru-
Dental committee of the American Board Will
to-day announce the result of action taken at
Boston regarding Mr.. Rockefeller's gift.
CnTY.-Stocks were weak. = John d.
Crinlmins declared his committee would pro-
pose a new naturalization scheme for the Equl-
table; he said he had no personal feeling in the
fight = The police announced that they had
captured the king Of postal order swindlers."
II was announced that the physicians at
the Manhattan State Hospital were successfully
treating the insane with bath cure. 80 Gov
ernor Folk the dinner of the Missouri So
ciety declared that his State led the movement
TO make bribery odious throughout the country
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warm. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 20 degrees; lowest, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

5tratton French, OF Boston. took place at 81
Thomass Episcopal Church to-day at noon Ths
Rev. G. e. Smith. rector OF the church. ofacisted
The bride. wearing white Liberty satin and a tulls
ven crowned with orange blossoms, was given In
marriage by her father, Philip Mauro. Miss Mar
garet Mau-o. her sister. acted as maid OF honor.
Miss Helen French and Miss Mary Easton wers
the additional maids. They wore white tulle with
lilac girdles and white hats trimmed with nlacs
Henry Richardson. OF Boston. acted as best man.
The ushers. who also came from the oridssroom's
home city, were Endcott Saltonstan. Edward
Holmes. Ralph Johnson. Richard Storey and Philip
French. Mr.. and Mrs French viii live In Boston.
Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Morton Mrs. Dewey Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Mrs.
John Davis. Miss Kean and Mrs. Oliver are among
the patronesses Of the Mi-Carsare entertainment
to be given Thursday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Chldren's Home.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell returned last night from a
visit TO New-York.
Mrs. Stephen 3. Elktrs and her father ex-Ssna-
tor Davis about TO go to Asaeviils 10 spend
the remainder OF the early spring.
Miss Isabel May viii be a bridesmaid tho
marriage April Is. in New-York. OF Miss Julia L.
Edgar and Richard II. Williams. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PANTCS OVER FIRE ALARMS.

The scenes enacted in a shirtwaist factory
in Walker-st yesterday. in consequence of the
belief of the inmates that the building was
about to be destroyed by flames, were painfully
suggestive. Had this fear been more fully
justified no doubt the injuries sustained by the
operatives would have been more lamentable
than they were; vet the effects of panic alone
were less disastrous than might we'll have
been expected. If half dozen of the fleeing
employees had been trampled to death or fatal
Iy hurt, there would have been no occasion for
SUNRISE When crazed with fear. men and
women are apt to be as brutal as so many
cattle In the present instance the sex and
youth to say nothing of the nationality, OF the
majority of the persons who sought safety III
flight were especially conducive to unreason-
ing action.
There are in New-York City alone scores, per
haps hundreds, of manufacturing and CONNER
cial establishments in which large numbers or
girls are exposed to similar peril. 1t would be
particularly humane movement which aimed
to reduce that danger Fire drills, such as are
held in the public schools, might lead TO the
maintenance of discipline and order in an eX-
igency, but il is extremely doubtful Employ
ers would not regard with favor the holding
of such exercises during working hours, and
factory and shop girls would he mwllllh@ 10
STAY overtime Even with these difficulties
overcome however it is not likely that the
plan would work satisfactorily In the one
case as it does in the other School children
are led to regard fire drill as form of recrea-
ton. and when it is undertaken in real crisis
the promptness with which the man9uvre Is
executed generally leaves them in complete igno-
rance of the danger until they are out of doors.
That several hundred factory girls would re
main equally unaware of the risk and be equally
manageable is highly improbable. After all,
practically the only resources which are avail
able are architectural Egress should be facili-
tated by the widening of doors and stairs within
and nv the most ample provision of fire escapes
without