davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
- = -
yfyisectiou In England.

Strict account is kept of vivisection
operations III England. Licenses to
perform such operations are granite
only upon strong evidence that the ex-
periments win be profitable and car
ried out in suitable places. The total
number of experiments last year was
1885. Those performed without an
aesthetics numbered $500. Expert
ments involving a serious operations
come under the provision of an act Of
parliament that the animal must be
kept under an anaesthetic during the
whole OF the experiment. Forty -one
licensees returned over 5000 expert
ments performed for government de-
partments. county councils or munich
pal corpora tions, 2,1S7 experiments
were made by four licensees for the
royal commission on tuberculosis, and
IL, 1877 experiments, mostly NEGOTIATIONS
into mice, were performed on behalf
of the imperial cancer research fund
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
G. o. P. MEN CONVENE.
Gathering of New York Republicans
Called to Order In Saratoga.

Gathering of New York Republicans
Called to Order In Saratoga.
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 26-The Re
publican state convention, in session
here, is still occupied with the all alb.
sorbing question of the nomination for
governor. Governor Higgins having de.
clined a denomination.
1t is known that many of the dele.
gates favor the nomination of Lieu
tenant Governor Linn Bruce. County
Chairman Herbert Parsons of New
York being almost alone in his advo.
cacy of Charles E. Hughes. 1t is be
lieved that a majority of the delegates
would quickly support former Govern.
or Frank S. Black If he could be in.
duced to allow his name to be used.~>.
Many delegates state that the upstate
strength will be concentrated upon ex
Lieutenant Governor Timothy l.. Wood
ruff
For many hours after the first SEES
sion of the convention the leaders were
in close conference canvassing the sit
uation and endeavoring to reach an
agreement or adjust differences for tn.
purpose OF completing its business by
the nomination of state ticket
While no estimates are made or fig
ures given. the friends of Hughes pre-
dict that their candidate will develop
strength not expected by the upstate
leaders.
The one apparent certainty about the
nomination was that Herbert Parsons.
leader of the New York county forces
and from the beginning sponsor of the
Hughes candidacy, stood fast and
would continue to stand fast for his
man. Against him were arrayed prac
tically all Of the upstate leaders.
Indications were that the names Oh
all the candidates would be presented
on the convention floor Bruce. Hughes
Woodruff Black, Bracket and the rest
including the ''favorite sons" such az
Mayor Cutler of Rochester and Hiscock
of Syracuse whose local friends shout
ed vociferously for them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
A snake story From India.

A snake story from India is told by
General Sir Thomas Edward Gordon:
when asleep at night an officer hap
pened to cast his arm over the side of
the bed and was violently awakened
by sharp bite on one of his fingers
Calling for light. he and the servant
who brought it ON hasty examination
decided that the punctured marks were
those of snake bite. and, after tightly
binding his arm in two places TO stop
circulation. he proceeded with the serv-
ants assistance TO cut OF the bitten
finger. In the meantime his dog cart
was made ready and he was taken
quickly to the regimental hospital,
where medical treatment was prompt
" applied. The surgeon examined the
severed portion of the finger and pro-
nounced the bite to be that of a rat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
The class problem In France.

. Almost physiologicaliy. certainly So
csally, the millions Of French work.
men stand o,er against property hold
ers in w:aasy % which there is nothing
comparable in the northern and west
ern United States, with all their labcr
difficulties. They form q separate
class in society because French prop
arty holders form an exclusive caste.
And now there is q spontaneous up
heaval of this excluded, uuprivileged
inferior class The workmen have
caught up from the life around them
aspirations to socia. conditions which
circumstances forbid them TO hope to
attain All chance independence OF
money, all social rising OF petty trades
men and educated peasantry, the IN
yielding bourgeoisie steadily assimi
lates to itself. But the entrance with
In Its walls is by painfully marrow
gate. and rarely indeed is it passed ~
the Frenchman born to labor. Tho
American social experiment has so fer
aimed at bringing every citizen. ti-E
or low. within a ceaseless circulati ton
of classes. The workman of today. o.
at least his son, is the millionaire OF
professional man or prosperous basi.
ness man or ward politician of tonor
COW. and our workmen, in the immense
majority, are proud of America and
feel they have their place in the SUM-
Stoddard pewe. IN Atlantic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
General Markets.

New York, Oct 3.
FLOUR-steady, but quiet; Minnesota
patents. S4l5a440: winter straights sS.59a
$50; winter extras, 2-S5aS %; winter pat
ents, S3.75a410.
WHEAT-In line with higher cables
and western bull support. wheat was
firm this morning and partly Ne. higher
December, H7taS2c.; May, s4ssaS41zc.
OVERWHELMINGLY, extras per pound,
2sa2slzc; firsts. 23lza25c.; seconds, 2ia22c.
held, extras 25a1a26c.; frsts, 2Sa2ilsc.
renovated, extras. 2111a22c.; firsts, Iea5a20c
CHEESE-State full cream, large and
small, colored and white, fancy, 13'Ac.
fair to good, small, 12sza1Sc-; half skins
best, small, 1osz allie; large, t0S4c-; part
Skins, prime. 9s4a10c.; fair to good, Ssaac..
fun skins, 3a4c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra. per dog
en-, 2sc nearby, fresh gathered. firsts tc
extra ffrsts, 25a27e.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady and in fan
demand: fowls. 12ai2lzc.: ROSTERS. sl1a
10c; spring chickens, l2l4a14c.: ducks. la
II 1-3c
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fowls,
choice. l41kal5c-. do, fair TO good. lie
old ROSTERS. &c; chickens, nearby. l6a
1sc.: do, western. 12a16c
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
kHIvA, The FoReoTTEN.
Great City Wasting Away Among the
Sands which Surround IT.


Bokhara is fallen Samarkand Is the
seat of Russian provincial governor,
and Merv is manufacturing town
with cast iron drinking fountain.
Khiva. too, was swallowed in its turn.
but disgorged again. Though the king
dom fell, it was handed back to its
owners, and no Russian may now en-
ter except by invitation.
The Khivan mobiles still ride a-hawk-
ing, and caravans in the Kara Kun
sands still fear the armed horsemen
who dash down from the north.
Though compassed about on every
side by Russian territory and in sight
Of the breaches made by the Russian
guns in 1878, the Khiva Khan stilJ
screws his revenue from a trembling
people.
Burnaby rode to the city from the
north and underwent dreadful priva-
tons to spend three days there. Ar
minus Vambery, nearly the most cour-
ageous traveller of modern times, reach
ed there disguised as a holy man. The
American McGahan entered with Gen
eral Kaufman in 1873, DR.. Landsell
and Captain Abbott made the journey.
and, lastly, Robert L. Jefferson, as re-
corded in his book called "A Second
Ride to Kbiva,~ made a long bicycle
ride across The Russian steppes and q
camel ride down to Khiva from Oren-
burg, in the north. But other than
these ] know only of Russian officers
who have been within the gates
Since the Russians themselves have
agreed to keep out, they have done all
IN their power to prevent others from
going into the city or even crossing the
boundaries of the little kingdom What
they fear from visitors it is not easy
to imagine -Four antiquated, muzzle
loading smoofhbore cannon and cor
rupt and uninteIligent court circle re-
volying about stupid ruler would
not repay second thought even from
the spies of the viceroy Of India. But
the fact is that foreigners are not al
lowed access to the state, and the
Eighteenth regiment of ehasseurs is
quartered at Petro Alexandrovsk in
such a way as to control the Khivan
water supply along the canal from the
Oxus.
In old days caravans from Merry
and Bokhara were frequeiE Cagpetg
and stuffs were sent Doth west ana
east from the city in exchange for
drugs and tea. Today some cotton i
sent up the river to the railroed. and
occasionally smaR party Z ner-
chants comes from the south, but more
and more Khiva is becoming forg ten
end isolated. Modern improvement
instead Of carrying her into the cur
rent with the world. have left her in
slack water. The deserts are a more
effective barrier today than they were
two centuries ago, and great city
is left to feed upon itself till It shall
waste away and become part Of the
sands that compass it, Langdon War
ner in Century.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
III. "Army That Never Wa. Listed.

TIE ARMY That Never Was Listed"
The Salvation Army is rich in men
whose life story sounds like chapter
of romance. There are few, If any,
organizations which are more crowded
with strong and remarkable leaders
than is this peace army of today. In
Switzerland the commander of the
forces is Swedish professor; in Ger
many one time west end clergyman
Is in charge; Sweden has fourishing
branch under the direction OF a Read
ing bakers boy, who is today guest
at the court of the king; Canada's
leader was a shoemaker's apprentice
at Kettering, while in Australia, where
the Salvation Army social work is
recognized and subsidized substantially
by the commonwealth, a Tyneside con
vert, who was a drunkard before he
was in his teens and who has for a
wife German lady of education and
refinement, is considered worthy of the
friendship of premiers and governor
generals-We Westminster Gazette.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
Little Meat In Mincemeat.

Washington. Sept &C. Secretary VIII
son after conferring with the officials
of the bureau of animal industry and
in response to many inquiries on the
subject so far modified the meat in
spection regulations as to hold that
mincelneat is not Il meat product. II
has developed on investigation that the
percentage of meat in mincemeat was
so small as to bring it within the ex
enpteJ class
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
WONDERFUL NIAGARA FALLS!
Last Popular Excursion ofthe Season
via PennsyIvania Railroad.

on october ~ the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run the last OF its popular ex
1906 a special train of parlor cars and coaches
will leave Philadelphia at S.o7 a. m. and run
through to Niagara Falls via the beautiful Della
sion tickets, good for return passage within ten
DAYS, will be sold at the low rate of $40 from
Philadelphia and at proportionate rates from
full information may be obtained of any Ticket
agent.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
sAIE-Bv virtue Of

HERIFF'S SAL E.-Bv virtue of
- writ Of 4. IA. to me directed, issued ont OF
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New Jer-
Sev will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1906. between the hours Of II O'Clock and S
O'Clock. lat ? o'clock IN the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, Freehold. IN the town
ship of Freehold, county Of Monmouth, New,
Jersey
All the following tract OF parcel Of lands and
preTui ses. siiuate, lying and being IN the town
ship of Ocean in the county Of Monmouth, and
State of New jersey, being part Of the same
premises conveyed 10 Susan A. Baldwin, by
deed dated February Fourth, 1885. and known
on map Of said land, made by 5. c. Cfappel,
c. E.. in june 1856. as Lots Nos IS and 81 Sub
ject 10 provisions against nuisance the same as
ia said deed to said Baldwin. Also subject to
right OF way for Schrefeliu Avenue as laid out
on said map.
Seized as the property OF Dallas Flanagan ct
al taken in execution at the suit Of Life Tn
surance Company Of Virginia, and 10 be sold by
c. ASA FRANCIS, Sheriff
Dated Oct. 9Th. 1906
ARTHUR H. BissELL. Sat- S5.4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
REFORMED CHURCH.

On Sunday, Oct. 14th, the pastor.
Rev. T. F. Bayles will preach at 10 40
and 7.30. Sermonefte at the morning
service.
Rev. j. o. Bayles, T. F. Bayles and
Elder Valentine P. Buck were in at
tendance az the Chassis of Monmouth
at Middletown on Tuesday.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

state issues" Mr. Hughes made this
declaration emphatically in response
TO q question whether national or state
issues would be paramount
The Republicans of Massachusetts
have renominated Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr.
President Roosevelt announced that
he would not take the stump in be-
half of the candidacy of Charles E.
Hughes for governor of New York.
Upton Sinclair, author of THE Jun
gle" has accepted the Socialist nomi-
nation for congress in the Fourth New
Jersey district.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
IN THE
FIELD OF
POLITICS.

will take an active part in the New
York campai On and will address meet
ings in the interest of Charles E.
Hughes. the candidate for governor,
and the Republican candidates for con-
gress.
In a letter to W. r. Hearst, Senator
McCarren. Democratic leader of Kings
county. declared that If the nominee
for governor and his followers put up
a third ticket in Brooklyn Charles E.
Hughes would have majority of TO-
600 in Kings county. In reply Mr.
Hearst detied Senator McCarren and
asserted that the Independence league
would nominate an independent ticket
in Kings county.
John B. Moran was nominated for
governor of Massachusetts by acclama-
ton by the Democratic state conven
ton. Mr.. Moran is now the district at
torney of Suffolk county and is the
candidate OF the Independence league
of Massachusetts for governor.
Reports that President Roosevelt
wants to be senator from New York to
succeed Senator Plat are being revived
in Washington.
"The campaign" said Mr. Hughes.
Republican candidate for governor Ct
New York, lis going TO be fought on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE - Supply fair; market slow;
choice $5.75a6; prime s5.4oa5.65; veal
calves ssaS.50.
HOGS Receipts light: market slow and
lower: prime heavses. s7a7o5: mediums
and heavy Workers. ss.s5; light Workers,
S.. 7oae. So. pigs. Sc. 40a6.50; rorghs, e5.soa6-
SHEEP Supply light; market steady
prize wethers. s5.5ea5.e5.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

pany, when wager yOnnson Is ngnune
tharges him with being financially in
terested in the success OF the Forest
City Railway company, otherwise
known as the Three Cent Fare Street
Railway line.
The first romance of wireless telegra-
ply has proved failure. Lee De For
est, inventor of wireless telegraphy
system, is suing his bride Of seven
months, whom he wooed and won by
means of wireless telegraphy, for a d.
vorce.
AS prizes to the best boats in three
weeks racing during the jamestown
(Va) exposition King Edward Of Eng
.land, Emperor William of Germany,
President Roosevelt and Sir Thomas
Upton will offer cups.
Sir Thomas Upton, speaking in Chi
rago, said, Unless the Herreshoffs and
Charley Barr have outlived their use
fulness, or at least for a year or two,
will leave the Americas cup in your
possession"
Stumbling over the feet of her hus-
band, who was kneeling in prayer,
Mrs Philip Sprouse Of Waukomis,
Okla, struck her head against a wash
stand and broke her neck, dying in
stantly
Suits were instituted in the Kansas
supreme court to Gust the Standard Oil
company and the international Har-
vester Company of America from Kan
sas under the state antitrust act.
Chancellor James R. Day of Syracuse
university has started a crusade
against hunters and fishers "as those
who violate Gods law and are muir
derers in the animal kingdom"
Bessie Girardy, aged twelve, school
girl of Owosso, Mich, committed sui
eide by taking poison in the presence
of four little playmates. Sensational
novels are blamed.
After being lost for two days four
year-old Margaret Schweitzer, daugh-
ter of well TO do farmer of Brockway
township, Mimi, was found unframed
in VOLTS den.
The heresy trial Of Professor H. G.
Mitchell of Boston in Penn Yam, N. Y,
came to an end. The charges against
him were thrown out as not properly
drawn.
The inventive genius OF the country
is pouring inventions into the patent
office at such rate that the examiners
are almost a year behind with their
work.
1t is believed that by new steamship
lines connecting San Francisco, north
Japan and Vladivostok it will be posi-
BILE to travel around the world in forty
days.
Comptroller Metz of New York has
completed arrangements to purchase
the Thirty-ninth street ferry between
Manhattan and Brooklyn for S75O,000.
Corporation Counsel John j. Delany
of New York resigned his $4,000 posi-
ton. Differences with Mayor McClel-
Ian are believed to be the cause.
The United States army transport
Sheridan, which was beached near
Honolulu, was refioated, towed to
Honolulu and safely locked.
Archbishop Farley of New York and
Archbishop Begin of Quebec are it is
said, 10 be elevated to the cardinalate
at the November consistory.
At Kansas City a display at live
stock show of five horses from the
stables of King Edward was the most
popular feature.
Officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
say there is no ground for the rumor
that President Cassatt is seriously ILL.,
All the big Chicago packers have
joined the newly organized American
Meat Packers association.
Cotton mill agents in Rhode Island
complain of a scarcity of help.
Mrs. John Severson of Mondovi,
Wis gave birth to four bows
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
I'D I.aIII aDd nnotleT

the seasons first oold
may be sligllt-1nay yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer, it will be more
troublesome, too. Y Il
necessary to take chances
on that second one. Scott S
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. lake
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
NEWS OF
OUR


NGiSH5OHS. relative to the New
foundland fisheries that will. it is be-
lieyed. be satisfactory to the Glouees-
ter fishermen. Some of the terms of
the agreement have aroused opposi-
ton in Newfoundland.
The Mexican supreme court has
/, handed down a decision affirming the
death sentence in the case of c. T.
Richardson, C. S. Harle and William
Mason. the New York Life Insurance
company swindlers. They will be shot.
The men. who are United States citi-
zens. were convicted of numbering tive
men, Mitchell and Devers, for their in
surance. They will appeal to President
Diaz
The Mexican government is trying TO
prevent boarding of corn in anticipa-
ton of higher prices, and it is proba-
BILE that the duty on fefeign corn will
be temporarily removed. Government
experts believe there is an abundance
of native corn in granaries all over the
country and that the high price is the
result of combination, which is in
furious to the great mass of the people.
President Amador of Panama, accom-
panied by his wife. will make an ex-
tended visit TO the United States mex
summer
President Castro of Venezuela. who
has been mentioned in published re
ports as i'll, is very well.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
GRIM Es
AND
CASUALTIES

VI A4C
Rapid Transit company resulted in the
deaths of eight men, the injuring Of
many others and property damage of
thousands of dollars.
Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan
ford White, will probably never be
brought to trial. His case is No. IA in
a list of twenty eight homicide cases to
be disposed of by the New York dis
trict attorney, and there are strong in
dications that a commission in lunacy
will be applied for.
John S. Keener, farmland, of Manor
township, Pa, confessed that be was
an incendiary and had destroyed three
barns. In his confession the young
man says that he was suffering from
spells aEe could not control himself.
Five passengers were killed and a
score injured in a rear end collision
between regular passenger train and
military special on the Boston and
Maine railroad at Lansingburg, n. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11
DEATHS
OF NOTED
PEOPLE,.

trcss. is dead. She had been suffering
fra pneumonia for some time past.
elaide Ristori was born in 1921 In
1SG, she visited the United States with
a company and was warmly welcom-
ed. Ristori returned to the United
States on Sept. 10, 1867. She retired
in 1885. Her eightieth birthday was
celebrated in Italy on Jan. %, 1902
Dr. George H. Pratt, for fifty-five
years editor and publisher of the Corn
ing On " Journal. died. aged eighty
five years.
w. K. Ryan, son of Thomas f. Ryan,
the New York capitalist, died suddenly
at Oak Ridge. Va.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

Headed by Elihu Root,
secretary of 5 t a tie.
members of President
Rooseyelt's cabine I
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

-o,=,o Nineteen sailors. sen
fenced to death foi
NJ e participation in the
OF INTEREST. 1n,,+i,r of last IL,
gust. We're executed. A Berlin paper
says as a result of an investigation
made in the Volga (Russial district the
fact has been established that fearful
misery and starvation exist in the Vol
- district, several millions of persons
i,eiag in d state of semistarvation
n London Al Official ana emphatic
aial Of The reported betrothal Of
I'D Dalie Michael. only brother Of
emperor Of Russia. and Princess
r.icia oe coEusnglit. niece Of King
lag seen issued
r.!.er is bringing action fot
ae heavy 5ieu ees. agaiust
cor Of t.ie I.5alh Magazine
f,.ti9a with an article dealing
W Svaker's relations with Tam
- IAN.
tes lhauy poStponements The sui
e.a d turkey officially received Am
sada-. Le!shmaa. who presented his
itiais rs first ambassador of the
United States to Tie sublime porte
\ Swedish scientist. J. z; Rydberg
has discovered a new element. cleo
tron Electron is a universal gas and
forms an atmosphere which prevails
throughout our solar system.
DR.. Forbes Winslow, a noted Eng
fish alienist. declares that before long
there will be more insane than sane
persons in the world
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

A modus vivendi has
been reached with the
Births h government
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

The Marchesa del Grill
10. better known as
Adelaide Ristori. the
celebrated Italian ac-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

A terrific explosion of
Illuminating gas in the
incompleted subway
The Monmouth inquirer., 1906-10-11

Nineteen sailors. sen
fenced to death for
participation in the
rnrtinv of last An
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-22

Work has been delayed some on
the Trinity and Brazos Valley on ac-
count Of the rains but otherwise SAT-
isfactory progress is being made II
is estimated that about sixty per cent
of the grading has been completed
this place and Bardwell There are
nine or ten grading gangs al work
between here and Bardwell There Hte
when This division is completed iAe
grade through the city viii be con-
struCted Graders are also working
I'm each direction our of Corsi,tnn
About twelve or fourteen miles oi
track have been laid north of Fea-1'
ON .hr Dallas division. hu' Or VIII H'
two ur three months before ans 'rH.H
vork viii hy done ON Obs. .nt a' '1.
liue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-08-22
A BOILER EXPLOSION
Three hen lajsret on houstoa sAd
Texas tentrsi Cut-0ff.

Quite a serious accident occurred
yesterday on construction train on
the Houston and Texas Central cut
of south of Mexia In the blowing up
OF the steam boiler used in operat-
ing the steam shovel and three men
We're hurt. The injured are Engineer
j. r, Watson. severely bruised on
left arm; Fireman.. o w. Sanders
badly burned all over limbs and
body. very seriously hurt A laborer
named ]. S McKennon was struck
on the head by piece OF debris and
II Is thought the skull Is fractured.
The injured men were conveyed 20
the division hospital at Ennis yester-
day afternoon and their injuries
were dressed by the company's ply
sicians Drs. Hooper and Cook.