davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02

very insecure foundations; and revo- lution may dive her to seek protec- tion in the walls of a legation, under the foreigner. She is reported to have been foe at heart. Yuan Shi Kai is the strongest prop to the throne, and any day Yuan Shi Kai may be as- sassinated.
 It is in southern and central China revolution is seething During the re- cent Shanghai riots the authorities are known to have encouraged the rioting, and it is they who may have started it. The acts were directed against municipal property and attacks made on places where arms and ammunition were stored. Blue jackets from Brit fish and other warships-in in port had to be landed to put down the disturbance.
 Some years now China has been sub- jected to the indignity of having for eign soldiers quartered upon her terri tory, but in years she has not been able to prove her ability to protect for eign residents; and until that protec- tion is insured she probably will be subjected to the indignity. Unless the cloud now appearing on the hori-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02

Congressman Rhinock, who has in-
 troduced the pipe line bill in connec-
 tion with the railroad rate bill. in dis
 cussing his bill says simply that the
 pipe lines are as much common car
 riers as the railroads and they are the
 only competitors of the railroads with their tank cars and other equipment
 They tap all the oil producing terri tory in the United States and in the case of many oil wells that are far off the railroads, they furnish the only means of transporting crude oil to a refining market. Now it is known, of course, that the pipe lines in the past have declared themselves outside the interstate commerce law and have practiced all sorts of oppression and discrimination. They have been able to make or kill an oil community. They have been able to dictate the price at which they would buy crude oil from the we'll owners and the price at which they would sell it to the refiners. Thus they had both ends of the industry in their hands. Of course the bulk of the pipe lines are owned or controlled by the Standard Oil Co and the blow. if it is blow, will fall on this great in- stitution, to call the monopoly by the best name possible. If the Rhinock bill goes through, and there is every reason to say it ought and think it won't, the independent reaners and oil well owners will be given the greatest possible aid in their struggle for exist ence. The bill is only another move ill what looks an attempt to get fair and open treatment for all shippers and to prevent all the profits of tine producer from being swallowed up in the attempt to get his commodity ou the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02

can guard against the bad effects of this tendency. l firmly believe that if the work is thus contracted for, sea level canal can be constructed in as short a time, and for as small cost, as in the case of 'high-level canal built immediately by the government, with hired labor under the direct super vision of its agents and as the work is now organized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
The Right rdea.

At times there has been much to say of the Amherst example in col lege athletics. It is a good example to study and to follow. The Amherst idea is. in the words of the college di- rector of sports. to make men. not to buy them."-N. Y. World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
The Thing to saH.

Now began the tiresoms man vho goes in for queer science. what would you say if were to tell you that all the rivers in the world would dry up with in a-- T would say.- interrupted the weary listener. Co thou and do like wise --PhIisdslphis Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Letters in Alphab>-s.

The letters in the aIphsbet Of the different nations vsry in number. The ssndvich Isisndsrs have IF: the Barnsse. 1s; Italian. f9. Bsaszli- zI: German Dutch and English, ss e.rh; Arabic. q: Persian. n: ArnszIsn. ss. srt Russian fl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
She Practices Her Theory

My wife's theory is that all parts of the home should act in harmony as do all members of the body"
 And does she carry out her theory?'
 You bet she does. She hands me her accounts and foot the bill. ."-Baltimors American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Promo Quinine,s tho world wide Cod and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
Excessive Caution

Mabel, dear, won't you give me just enc little"
 Stop minute. George. I must take the parrot out -. There, George."- Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to 14 days. 50c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02
vhis. ksd s.,t

A b>it Of rhiss kid rss heaztEfuI sith Iargs goid b1ckls al tss bsek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-02

That Is the way shirts and c.Ier goods are sent home by us Every ar Icie Is properly laundered- Nothins uneven about our work It is good to-day. good tomorrow and good ev- Gy day in the year. Gentlemen who are very particular should sesd tsesr Shirts. Collars and Cuffs to tne Iess- ing laundry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
Cnnnn norle,s wire Dead.

f London. July 4.-Lady Doyle, the
wife Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the
celebrated author, died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
Roosevelt Talks to
Oyster Bay MeighborS
In Downpour of Rain
Life of Lincoln Text of Fourth of July
Grafton.

Oyster Bay, July 4.-President
Roosevelt was pleased to justify hi.
stewardship in a review of the year
for the benefit of his neighbors today.
He spoke in the open air and nearly
all of his important utterances were
delivered during a heavy downpour OF
rain.
When he had finished both him
self and his thousand or more audi
tors were drenched. No one de-
serted.
The rain came suddenly and there
was no shelter in sight and when the
president paused while umbrellas were
raised, he remarked good naturedly
II am sorry for you ladies. but am
ashamed of you men because you are
afraid you will melt.p
There was no doubt that the presf-
dent enjoyed the downpour. When
the first shower came he allowed him.
self to be covered with q rubber cape,
but just as he had thrown it off. it
poured again and this time he took
the wetting.
To emphasize that his acts as presl-
dent had been free from malice he
begged the pardon of the dominies
and took a text" illustrating this
point from Lincoln.
The sentiment of this text ran
through his entire speech and when
he said he would curb the trusts
emphasized that in doing this duty
he would act without fear, favor or
malice. He spoke for nearly an hour
and was eheered on by the waving Of
wet flags and cries of approval.
oyster Bay made its most graceful
holiday bow to the president and COM
bined its welcome home for the sum-
mer with a celebration of the Fourth.
No incident except the rain marred
the festivities, which were held in Lo-
Gust Grove, a natural amphitheater in
the outskirts of the village.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
were present at the ceremonies. The
president spoke in part as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and You, My Old
Friends and Neighbors-You among
whom l was brought up and with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
Come a-Runnin'
Friday Mornin to
Gethe PasteboardS
Which the Conductor Will Punch, Punch,
Punch With Care, All in the Pres
ence of the PaSSinjaire.

boys and girls behaved pretty well
of
Glorious Fourth other
they were up the Hospital with one thumb gone and one eve ont and
their missing fingers burned
smashed and specs
Think of bow in that fix on SATURDAY. with the bp MORNING JoRNA1
things the stage and listening the
lvesdon THAT
the hrecrackers?
DON'T
After ALL invented by Cinnamon anyhow and
GEORGE WASHINGTON JEFFERSON made
Fourth of July probably
girl got bunsed up
yesterday that he she won't be able
MATINEE
Some people pcnes
didn't
That's glad
after
there disappointed feel that they
tbs
pleasure o
o a
1t fat
Nobody likes long faced little boy or girl anyhow Laugh and the world
laughs with and the world We intend give he
boys and girls of Albuquerque Saturday that viii with them
keep
small ! a % a VIII
o there's
stupendous
delicious
MORNING JOURNAL LEMONADE here's
there's be much until
and
MATINEE
told
MORNING JOURNAL FooTs THE to tell
again about TICKETS
Do you know where the MORNING JOURNAL OFFICE s2
OF course don't father mother will the
way The sign so big can't miss It, and then everybody knows where
the MORNING JOURNAL is
SO COME TO TIE MORNING JOURNAL OFFICE TOMORROW
MORNING ANY TIME AFTER NINE O'CLOCK,
LATER THAN DINNER TIME-TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Remember-between
Don't unless
all the fifteen olds
ghost of a e hildren
Walk
behind
MATINEE will
ride
CASINO
Now going
must come for the ticket That's all
Isn't much trouble just to a $
Now that is all We
little boy and girl in JOURNAL office tomorrow
morning or If there
right II their friends n getth the
Now don't be a time
When girl
hasn't perhaps heard about the MATNEEh More
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
ROJESTVENSKY
ENTERS PLEA
Of GUILTY
SHOULDERS ALL BLAME
FOR SURRENDER TO JAPS
Russian Admiral Courts Death in
Effort to Save His officers
From Disgrace.

Cronstadt, July Am a manly eff
fort to save the surviving members of
his staff and the other officers who he
believed had surrendered the guns of
the Bedoin on account of their affec-
ton for their wounded commander
and their desire to save his life, Ad-
miral Rojestvensky today, pleaded
guilty before a court martial. In n
short speech to the court, the admiral
said he took all the blame on his own
shoulders and asked that he alone be
punished to the fullest extent of the
law, virtually an appeal for condem-
nation and death, which is the penalty
for hauling down the st. Andrews
Cross to a hostile vessel.
All the defendants, including Cap
tain De Colongue. chief of Admiral
Rojestvensky's staff, and Captain
Baranoff, commander of the Bedouin,
pleaded not guilty.
Admiral Rojestyensky appeared to
have quite recovered from the wounds
he received in the battle of the Sea of
Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
RATION FIGHTS
WITH WATER
COMPANY
RATES DOUBLED ARBITRARILY
CONSUMERS KICK VIGOROUSLY Y
Company Fined $1,000 for Furnish
ing Impure Water--MunicipaI
Ownership May Result.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Ration, N. NJ, July 4.-The Ration
Water Works company and the city
government and citizens are engaged
in a fight over the arbitrary action OF
the water company in raising the wa
ter schedules of the city to double
the amount previously charged, which
is the maximum allowed under the
franchise. Last night at a meeting
of the council the water works COM
pany was fined $1,000 for violation or
its contract with the city by furnish
ing impure and unwholesome water
to the people. The council also threat
ems to revoke the franchise of the
water company. Yesterday there was
a mass meeting of citizens at the Com
mercial club and committee was APP
pointed to wait on the council last
night. The meeting or the council was
held in the district court room and
resolved itself into an Indignation
meeting, which lasted until l o'clock
In the morning. The water supply
comes from the Sugarite river west
of town and is a fine source Of supply,
but the reservoir has not been cleaned
since 1892 and Is not cemented. The
water Is filthy and ill-smelling. 1t is
believed that the water works COM
pany will refuse to pay the fine and
this means war between the city and
the water company Many citizens
have refused to pay their water rent
and will not permit the water COM
pany TO shut off the water. The coun-
ell seems to have the water works
company at Its mercy under the terms
of the franchise.
II Is thought that the dispute may
result In the city taking over the plant
OF the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
GET THEM
TOM ORROW
AT The
JOURNAL OFFICE
THEY ARE
FREE

would have been bowed in shame.
So II we of this generation do our
duty when face to face with our spe
cial industrial, social and political
problems. our children and our child
ren's children shall be the better for
it, Our duty calls for the qualities
of honesty and courage"
'None of you are worth anything as
citizens, none of you can be worth
anything as citizens. if you have not
the fund of moral qualities which find
expression in love of country, love or
neighbors, love of home, which makes
you honest, decent, clean living and
right thinking.
None of you will be worth anything
if in addition to those qualities you
have not the courage, physical and
moral without which no American
citizen can do his full duty as a citi-
zen. And yet back of them and in ad-
dition, We must have sanity. common
sense, just judgment, which neithe.
Historically over-emphasizes nor
bindly refuses to acknowledge the
wrongs that exist and the ways In
which these wrongs must be cured.
Now there is plenty of iniquity in
business, in politics, in our social life
and there is every warrant for our ac>
knowledging these great evils. But
there is no warrant for growing hys-
terical about them.
war with the evils; but show no
spirit of malignity toward the man
who may be responsible for the evils.
Put it out of his power to do wrong,
IL necessary, punish him If he has
done wrong; but do not let this nation
ever get into the frame of mind,
which under infinitely greater provo
cation, Abraham Lincoln strove to
prevent its falling into at the time
Of the civil war.
This year in congress our chief
task has been to carry the govern
ment forward along the course | think
it must follow consistently for q num-
Der of years to Come-this is, in the
direction of seeking on behalf of the
people as a whole, through the nation.
al government, which represents the
people as a whole, to exercise a meas
ure of supervision, control and re-
straint over the individuals, and espe-
cially over the corporations, of great
wealth, in so far as the business use
of that, wealth brings 1t within the
reach Of the federal government.
when it becomes necessary TO
curb a great corporation, curb it.
will do my best to help you do it. But
I will do it no spirit of anger or ha.
tired to the men who own or control
that corporations; and if any seek in
their turn to do wrong to the men
of means, to do wrong to the men
who own these corporations, | VII
turn and fight for them In defense OF
their rights, as hard as I fight against
them when l think they are doing
wrong.
"Distrust as a demagogue the mar
who talks only Of the wrong done by
the men of wealth. Dstrust as =
demagogue the man who measures
iniquity by the purse.
Measure iniquity by the hear,
whether a mans purse be full or emp,
ty partly full or partly empty. If the
man Is a decent man, whether well Oft
or not, stand by him; If he Is not a de-
cent man. stand against him. whether
he be rich or poor. Stand against
him in no spirit Of vengeance but
to make him decent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05

whom l have lived for so many years.
1t is a real and great pleasure to have
the chance of being with you today. to
say few words OF greeting to you
and in sense to give account of my
stewardship.
| say this in a sentence, friends, be-
cause, after all the stewardship really
has to give an account of itself. If a
man needs to explain overmuch what
he has done, it is pretty good PROOF
that he ought to have done it little
differently and so as regards most of
what | have done, | must let it speak
for ITSELF
Nov, friends, remember that Lin
coin faced the greatest crisis that the
nation has seen since the revolution
airy war as great crisis as the nation
can ever face, for it was a crisis
which. accordingly as the result was
one way or the other meant national
life or national death; and yet with
all his firm resolution of purpose, with
all the unbending strength of his will,
| with all the deep-seated intensity anG
sincerity of belief which alone could
have borne him up through trials such
as those which he had to face. it was
yet possible for him to say with entire
/ truth that he bore no ranCor even to
those who had gone hopelessly wrong.
He treated the wrong rs calling for /,
remedy, not as calling for ven-
geance.
"It is in just that spirit that we as q
q nation, if we possess the power oil
/ learning Alright he lessons to be
taught by Lincoln's life will approach
our problems today.
IF Lincoln and the men of his gen.
Grafton, the men who followed Gram
in the field, who upheld the states.
manship of Lincoln himself in tho
council chamber, if these men had no,
done their full duty not a man here
would today carry his head so high as
an American citizen.
1--WE who did not fight in the civil
war have shared the immeasurablc
benefits of the courage and self-devo-
ton of those who did fight. Had they
shown themselves towards, our heads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
GYMNASIUM ENDOWED
by PRESIDENTS FRIENDS

New York. July 4.-when the ia
cob A. Riis settlement in Henry street
on the East Side. which is now being
renovated and enlarged. reopens on
October 27th. II will have a fine new
gymnasium, built at an expense OF
$4,000 by President Roosevelt's
friends and equipped and endowed by
the pupils of a half dozen public
schools. 1t will bear the presidents
name and will stand Mr.. Rils says.
for strong Ideals OF manhood and
the square deal" Tt Is being built
IN the back yard OF the settlement
house where the children OF the neigh
borhood have played for years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
PEASANTS TOOK NO
PART IN MASSACRE OF JEWS

st. Petersburg, July 4.-The point
most strongly brought out in the pre-
liminary parliamentary report on the
massacre of Jews at Bialystok, Is that
there was no religious hatred OF the
Jews among the peaceful Russian
population. The fighting was confined
to the police, the troops and the
BLACK Hundred" on one side and
the Jews and revolutionists on the
other, the parliamentary commission
found overwhelming evidence that the
outbreak was deliberately planned.
After the rioting was started II was
directed by the police and supported
by the troops. who fired only at the
Jews and at the jewish houses.
Alleged Terrorist AcquIttal.
SaratOv. July 4.-Kozzloff, who at
tempted to assasslnate Interior Min
lister Stolypln while he was governor
Of Saratoff has been acquitted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
MONUMENT DEDICATED IN OHIO

Hamilton, OHIO, July 4,-FeW OF
the ceremonies taking place in the
United States today are SO fraught
with historic interest as the dedica-
ton of the soldiers, sailors and plo-
neers' monument in this city. This
magnificent structure stands on tho
site of old Fort Hamilton and was
erected to the memory of the soldiers
sailors and pioneer settlers of the Mi
ami valley through the generosity OF
the people of Butler county, who per-
mittted themselves to be taxed almost
100000 that a monument might be
raised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
Birth Of Heir 10 Ccrman Throne.

Berlin, July 4.--The Crown Princess
Frederick William was safely ae-
couched OF a son this morning.
salute OF one hundred and one
guns was fired In the square opposite
the palace. A proclamation was ls-
sued announcing the birth OF the heir
presumptive to the throne and say
ing. The crown princess and the
young prince are in the best cond-
ton"
The boy Is well formed and strong.
The news of the birth OF hls grand
son was communicated to Emperor
William by means OF a wireless diH-
patch from Kiel to the steamer Ham-
burg on which he II proceeding to
TrondhJem, Norway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
RUSSIA HAS NO INTENTION
OF VIOLATING TREATY OF PARIS

st. Petersburg, July 4.--The occu-
patton by Russia of the Aland islands,
between Finland and Sweden, the AS
sociated Press is officially informed,
Is one of the measures taken to pre-
vent the smuggling of arms and ann
munitlon through Finland into Rus
sla and there Is no intention of violat-
ing the treaty of Paris of 1856 by re-
building the fortincations at Pomar-
sund, which were destroyed by tho
British fleet during the Crlmean war.
The military force sent 20 the ISLANDS
consists of few hundred marines and
infantry who are living In tents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
JACK THE RIPPER
GETS IN HIS WORK
Two Men Stabbed; One
Will Probably Die.
KNIFE WlELDER STILL AT
LARGE; VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL
Mysterious Assault on Pedro Mirabal
and Ine1 Debois on Railroad
Avenue Near Courthouse.

Pedro Mrabal Is at the point Of
death with his entire abdomen laid
open, and Inez De Bois is in a serious
condition with his body covered with
wounds as the result of a savage at
tack made on the two men last night
at about 11:45 o'clock near the Coro-
nado saloon of Juan de Perea in Old
Albuquerque.
According to the story of De Bots,
he and Mlrabal were standing near
the entrance to the Coronado saloon,
De Bois leaning against a tree, when Il
man rushed out of the darkness arme
with a long knife and made n deadly
attack on the men without moments
warning. The first slash laid open
Mirabal's abdomen so that he was al
most disemboweled, the wound being
eight or ten inches long. Mrabal
started to run, gained the platform in
front OF the dance hall across from
the Jail adjoining the Coronado saloon
and fell headlong, unconscious with
entralls protruding. Tie unknown
turned upon De Bos, and with two
swings of the knife, inflicted two two
inch cuts on each side of De Bois
stomach, evidently intending to serve
him as he had Mirabal. De Bois at
tempted to beat the man back with
his fists, and received a severe cut in
the right breast and some minor
slashes De Bois put up such a deter
mined fight that his assailant turned
and ran toward the Albers residence
across the street, with De Bois after
him. De Bois, suffering from loss oi
blood, fell against the wire fence when
the man he was pursuing struck him
again WlIH llc hillC5 idyih6 IiS W
side of his face open from the ear tc
the eye brow, upon which DE Bo"
fell helpless, and the man escaped. VI
to nearly daybreak this morning,
number of deputies had failed to fint
any trace Of him.
Mlrabal and De Bois were at once
taken to st. Joseph's hospital an,
their CHASTITY wounds attended e
by Drs. earns and Cornish Miraba
early this morning was expected L
live but short time De Bois WI
recover
Mrabal is a workman employed
the American lumber mills, and live
near the Porto Rico saloon in OLE
Town. De Bois was to have gone t
work today In the Santa Fe shops. d.
Bois declares he has not the slightes
idea as to the identity of the would
be double murderer, and alleges tina
the attack was entirely unexpecte'
and unprovoked.
The whole scene of the affray wa
bespattered with blood from tn
., frlghtful wounds inflicted by tn
. strangers knife.
There were no witnesses of the flgh'
although there were several person
in the Coronado saloon and elsewher
nearby at the time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-05
| TAMMANY HALL HOLDS
CUSTOMARY CELEBRATION

New York, July 4.-Tammany Hall
today held its customary celebration,
of the Fourth with fireworks and ora
tory. Long or short talks were made
by Governor William d. jerks of Ala
bama, and a number of congressman.
Representative Bourke Cochran,
grand sachem, presided. After the
speeches there was collation..