davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
British Decision on Ha,lng.

Sprciai CABLE Despatch 10 The Sun,
LONDON, April 21,-The War Office has
made public its decision in the case Of Lieut..
Clark Kennedy of the Scots Guards, who
was hazed by fellow officers. Col. Cuthbert,
the commander of the regiment, has been
relieved Of his command; Capt. Stracey has
been relieved of his appointment, and four
Lieutenants concerned in the hazing will
each lose a years seniority. Lieut.. Ken
nedy has left the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

From Eectrifytng Its Road on the Mount
Morris Banks Suit.

Supreme Court Justice Clinch denied yes
terday the application Of the Mount Morris
Bank for an injunction to restrain the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company from making the alterations neces-
sary for the transformation of the roads
motive power from steam to electricity.
The bank alleged that its property interests
might be damaged by the change.
Justice Clinoh siys thit the proposed
change is a great public improvement and
will be more likely to increase than to de-
gsbbouid there be anv II resultant Dana Re
the bank has its remedy at law.
It ia only a few weeks ago that the Mount
Morris Bank collected a 1872 1921 judgment
for damage to its Park avenue property
by the construction Of the railroad via
duct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
WATER IN PLENTY AT HAND.
The Work or Repairing the Mains VIII Re
Begun at Once.

OAKLAND, April 21.-The water supply
will be increased jus. as fast as the pipes
can be repaired. In some cases the railway
tracks have been torn up to facilitate the
work of repairing the mains. Lake MERGED
is supplying about 100000 gallons, and
aside from this about 100000 gallons is
being brought from Lake MERGED to San
Francisco.
. The serious part is to get water enough
to flush the sewer systems in the houses.
Just as soon as the breaks can be found
and repaired there will be plenty Of water
for all purposes.
There is water enough s,ored to supply
the city with 81, 900, 900 gallons a day, the
amount formerly used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
THIS LAKE 4 sEISMOMETER.
Body of water In W Eerland Records
Disturbances OF the Earth.
Socciai Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, April 2l.-Prof. Boston, a Swiss
meteo rologis ascribes to Like Geneva
qualities of a natural seismometer. The
lake seems to be liable to periods Of severe
depression and equally sew re ~upheavals,
These violent oscillations are, according to
the professor, merely outward signs of the
agitation of the bowels of the earth, which
may be relied upon to break out somewhere
on the surface. The lake had severe fits
of this kind in January. Large boats we're
first let suddenly down and were then
nearly flung out of the water.
Prof. Doston's Interpretation is that it
indicated that heavy volcanic pressure
was f~orcing its way south to break out in the
Sic. Ian reg!On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Fire In j. J.. Harris House.

MoRRIsrowS, n. j., April 2l.-Prompt
work by the fire department saved the hous
Of j. j. Hart, rs Maple avenue, from de-
struction by fire. Two rear bedrooms were
completely burned cut on the inside. The
origin OF the fire is not known. On going
up stairs at s O'Clock, MB. Hart noticed
door. Calling to her husband. she opened
the door and found the room enveloped in
flames. The loss is eSimated at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
TO Use UNOCCUPIED HOUSES,
Deserted Unburned Dwellings VIII Shelter
Many OF the Homeless.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2i.-hnndreds Of
ho,,ses in the unburned district Of San Fran
cisco have been deserted by their occupants,
who either fed from the city or are camped
in the parks. These will be used for housing
the homeless. There are probably 1000
vacant fats and houses. Every school
huildine and church considered safe has
also been opened and will be used for the
same purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
HlipInos Talk of Independence,
.speetal cable Despatch to THE SuN.

Special CAGE DeSpdtF " II 'lS'
MANILA, April 21,-Three hundred and
fifty filipinos gave a banquet this evening
in honor Of the editors Of the Rendcinleato,
celebrating their ~acauittal of the charge
of libel brought against them by the Gov
rnment Numerous speeches were made,
in which the Filipino demand for indie
penderce was dwelt upon. The speakers
also praised the Judge who tried the case
against the editors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Bringing the Kcarsarge,s Dead.

The United States cruiser Maryland is
expected here to-day, bringing the bodies
Of the officers of the Kearsarge who were
killed by the explosion in the turret. The
funeral of Lieut.. Joseph Wright Graeme
will be held at Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning at 1880,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
TOXIC RECORDED THE SHOCkS
S~elsrnoEraphs There We're In state of Dis
turoanre for -Four Hours.

Spccia! Cd6ic Despd'At 10 THE SUN,
TOXIC. April 21.-There was an eruption
of a submarine volcano off Isu on April IL,
The s~eismographs here recorded the
earthquake shocks at San Francisco. The
first movement lasted eleven minutes.
Subsequently there were vibrations lasting
nineteen minutes, growing in intensity.
The movement then continued light for
four hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
FoB THOSE WHO WISH no LEAVE
President Wheeler Heads a Committee to
LINK After TranspOrtatlOn

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2l.-At a meeting OF
the committee Of safety to-day Mayor
Schmitz appointed President Wheeler OF
the University OF California, Father Ryan,
Bishop Nichols and a ArG Inbs6oTPati Mont It.
consider the means and methous of send
XII those desiring to leave will get free
anspo alton to any place in California.
All supplies donated will be brought in
oromptly free Of charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
First Thunderstorm.

The first thunder storm Of the season
struck here shortly before 10 o'clock last
night. The Weather Bureau predicts that
these little local disturbances will occur
during the night and to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
Hammersteln Sails for Home.

LONDON, April 21.-Oscar Hammerstein,
the New York theatrical mana ger, has
sailed for home on the steamer st. Louis.
He has arranged for the presentation Of
twenty-five operas at his. new theatre next
season. Campanini viii conduct the or
chastr1. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

OAKLAND, Cal, April 1.-THE heads of
the employment bureaus announced to-
day that they would have work enough
for nearly all applicants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

In answer to the large number of telephone calls from
our New York customers having San Francisco branch
houses, asking for our present San Francisco address, we
would say that we will advise all, publicly, as soon as wa
can get in communication with our Pacific Coast Manager.
Believing thoroughly in the rapid upbu1dng Of a Greater
San Francisco. we have already dispatched several special
representatives from our New York office, and shipped three
carloads of gpewriters, furniture and supplies, with more to
follow, and it will be our aim to give the usual Remington
Service to all our San Francisco patrons at the earliest
possible: moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22
ITALY NOW
Florence Among the Towns Disturbed ny
Yesterdays Shocks.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sUi

Spcet7! Gable Drsp0ich 10 THE Sun,
ROME, April 2l.-B Between and 10 o'clock
this morning slight earthquakes were re-
corded in the neighbornoods Of Florence,
Siena and Poggibonsi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

when ! wss n druggisi, At Avon,s.
Ma" writes IT,. Dryer. now II Grays-
VILE. Mo. ''ihr-~ 81 my customer were
permanently cured Of consumption by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. and are we'll
and strung to.lsv. One WAS trying Ia srll
his property and move I" Arizona, but
after us,ns New Discovery short time
he found u unnecessary to do ~. n
gard DR.. Kings New Discovery ~ the
n.~i ~oniessul medicine in -xist~ne-.'
Hussst Cough and Cold cure and Throat
and lSAnx healer. 6uarantsed Nv Nil
@JrussisiS. ~, and o.. Trial isatl..
frr~.
WANrED-A position ~ house
k~~,sr or cook.
MMs. MAUD CKAiG.
Santa Fs n. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12
Brief 1etisss

Go see the "Sweet Family"
Wednesday evening May 10th. adj
mission 25c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

Manle's Eureka extra early
white t'otatrs. wsssi yi-l,l-r aud lime
quality. For sal~ n the Exchang"
grn~rv or Al nv farm. Ala" will
s~li m,x.-l i'aLl harley AMI o~i hay
To- sh~~f anil alfalfa hay ~ farm.
y. &. 0xAvHill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

Jas. A. Kelly 4 Go. have about
finished seeding. They will have
in 600 acres in peas and 40 acres
in wheat, oats, rape etc. They
have one of the best ranches in
the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

FOUND At the fair grounds
Saturday a purse containing silver
coin. JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12
Nesles . Tax1aysss.

Notice - Taxpayer.
All parties living in range Z and
\ Rio 0ran.le county who have
not l,ren ass~as~l Tor 1900 please
call At the office II ". \. CLARK.
Mont" Vista. and list their pro
v'~rty.
T.. :. NATHAN.
County Assessor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

Mayor Tom l.. johnson. Of
Cleveland. Ohio, is said tn have
perfected All invention that will
move cars at the rate Of 400 miles
an hour. Such speed heats any
flying machin" ever dreamed Of.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

The Meyer and Haywood hsh-
"as corpus case, which was APP
p.'~le,l to the United States su-
pr.me conrt, hss h@en advanced on
the docket anil will be heard the
first If October.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

j. ID. MHl~n aud family, for
n,erlv nf Monte Vista. were re-
siding Wt San Jose. California, NJ
the time Of the earthquake aud
barely escaped. All they have
left wHs the clothes they had on.
San Jose suffered m badly M San
Frnncisco according tn i,s siz..
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

At = meeting Of the school
ln,~rl which occurred on We.lnes-
day afternoon of this week = new
contract for the rebuilding III the
school house was signed by Cole
and Campi,Bll. contractors. for the
building, and i. II. Gable, for the
heating. The contract calls for
the completion Of the building by
I the opening of the fall term Of
school. -Alam0sa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-12

AlsmOsa IN now Mar iOuslv con-
s"l-rIng the question Of building II
water works and sewer system.
The plan now contemplated IN n
stand pip. system which when
once bnilt requires a good deal Of
sxpcnse Ia take care Of il. Monte
Vista can secure ample pressure
? by six miles Of piping.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

The drainage so necessarv 4, y
millions OF acres will ~. islG
handled by the governmen, =
resentative Steenerson. Of M uq \
has introduced a bill for tba a
ton of swamps. 'eae
1t is estimated that ther. =,
100000 acres of swamp lanaSe
United States, some "a OSS ~ y
which have been SURVEYED s IVY
great bulk of which wop,a u
splendid farms If the exce,s - y
were drawn off. In the w w. "
river basin in Indiana ana ~'
there are 100000 acres NJ a., .al''
richest bottom lands that a' y
ject to overflow. Where hs.
been reclaimed through EXPENSE,
vate drainage works, they Arc
as high as $3.50 an acre. II M. "
estimated that this whole traos Y
be drained effectively at a cost :, y
more than $40 an acre.
In Florida, the Everglades :,
would afford an empire of som. y
600 acres. In New Jersey ANA
ginia are vast swamps, amops q
the famous Dismal swami !,
nois there are 100000 acres q, -.
land; in Michigan about eod0oM'
Iowa, 100000 acres; in MInns.
100000 have been surveyed ana \
are huge areas not yet SURVEYED I,
Stevenson bill demonstrates tb,,
government can transform av,'
into fertile farm lands and thai
settler or owner will pay back Il
government the relatively small ,
of the improvement.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

master General Madden says II IA
stamps don't stick, don't blame n
post office department; blame n
weather bureau. 1t is not the md
lage that is responsible, but the n
culiar atmospheric conditions pred
lent this winter and spring. II ID
little red stamp will not adhere TO u
envelope there is no comfort until
better brand of climate is dealt d
by Chief Moore, Of the weather 1
reau. There is also another trousa
The post Office department issues u
styles Of stamps, the summer stan
and the winter stamp.
Mr.. Madden admitted the other d,
that there was an unusual number
complaints about the stamps not std
ing, while he said upon investigate
of these complaints were found to
unjust. For instance" he sal
there is a complaint from buslnsi
man in New York. We sent an ages
TO investigate, and found that IN
establishment a man had been In d
habit of wetting the stamp by takii
a big sponge and drawing 1t across D
back Of the sheet of stamps, wiplr
the mucilage completely Off
while every complaint we bal
run down has turned out to be viii
out sufficient foundation, there mu
be something wrong or we wouldi
get so many. The gum is exactly D
same as that used last year, whs
there were practically no complains
so the fault can't be there. My opl
ion is that there is something In q
atmospheric conditions which csus
this"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

suls general. While congress did not
authorize in this measure the practical
civil service recommended by Score
tary Root 1t is understood that the
policy of the administration will be to
adopt civil service methods in future
appointments, Already they have re-
quired candidates for appointments 10
pass an examination fully as rigid as
the civil service commission would de.
wise. The president has let it be
known also that after this bill he.
comes a law the appointments in the
future will be only to the lower
grades of consul and that the higher
places will be filled by promotion as
vacancies occur.
Ihere is another reform that has
not yet been accomplished, but which
is being strongly urged by business
organizations and those who demand
That the American consular service
snail be filled by Americans. In an ad.
dress recently submitted to congresS
by Minister Barratt on the snbiect of
Americans needed as vice and dom
uty consuls," he tells the following
rather startling facts: OF 60 con.
sulates general 20, or one-third have
wee or deputy consuls who are NOT
Americans, OF 225 consulates, 113 or
nan. ave vice or deputy consuls who
are not Americans either by birth
naturalization or residence. or II
commercial agencies, nine, or two
thirds, have nonresident vice and
uepu'y commercial agents. OF six
consulates where the incumbents are
permitted to engage in business two
nave foreign or deputy vice consuls
ana one has consul who is NOT on
american OF Al consulates and com
herciai agencies where the officers ora
PAID by fees and allowed to eneoao
IN business, 25, or over one.balf haSo
vice or deputy consuls who oro "a.e .
americans, while in six cases the CON- u'
Su's or agents are foreigners.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

For II you have deceived me there is
no one whom | can ever trust. Pity
me, Marian! have mercy! tell me that
you did not deceive me, that you do
love me-only that, dearest; only that
A man can live without love or hope;
lie can even die without them; bu.
lie can neither live nor die without
faith"
Slowly she gathered her scattered
senses and looked up at him
you are right Philip she saio
softly. II thought | was doing il
the best way. but didn't know. fdi
Im--I'm not good, you know. 1t is
not because | do not wish too dc
as you want me TO do, but because
viii not, and | will not because love
you, dear"
"Oh, Philip, my darling, my life, !
love you so-more than anyone else
could ever love you. Yet you will.
marry her-the girl who hates me so
the girl who has always been good
How long would she love you If SHE
knew OF this, do you think? She loves
49, P''y bNNouo' you arc hhb
reverent and good, while P'-her voice
was harsh with pain-''oh, Philip, ]
would love you in heaven or earth OF
hell"
The man could bear no more. He
caught her hands and pressed the
palms passionately to his lips. His
very touch seemed to soothe her, for
she drew them gently away, and wher
she spoke her voice was low and
sweet
Il have never loved anyone, yoL
know, dear, so perhaps that is what
makes 1t so hard. | married because
| had no home and he was good to me
Since then | have not cared whether
men loved me or not. They were
rather amusing, and | was not good
enough for the women to care for me-
she added bitterly. But when yor
came into my life | knew then what
1t would have been to have the love OF
good man" She paused and looked
at him longlngly. Philip" she said
pleadingly. yet with note of shyness
in her tone, may | run my fingera
through your hair? You must be very
very quiet and not touch me-"
The man looked at her with mute
eyes that reminded her somehow OF
the eyes of dog.
Il have always wanted to do this
she said you have such pretty hair
so thick, and black, and wavy. / be
lieve that love it best of all, but ther
| love all of you best"
She paused a moment and looked a,
him critically.
IF you we're less good, Phillip
you had made no struggle against it
perhaps | would have heard you, fol-
| love you so. Now | will go back tc
him, the one who the law says is my
husband, and you will marry the beau
tiful girl who does not know wha.
wickedness means. l could never sat
isfy all of you. for am not good
enough" Her lip quivered little.
Philip" she cried, why did God for.
get to put soul in me when l was
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

made? Perhaps he did give me one
but there was no one to help 1t tc
grow. Do you think" she asked sud.
denly. that she would have loved you
enough to give you up?"
But just then the clock chimed the
hour. There were many strokes, ant
each one seemed to beat upon their
consciousness the fact that now they
must part.
You must go, Philip" she said
gently. The man rose.
This is the end?" he asked in q
hard, dry tone.
This is the end" she repeated soft
ly, and held out her hand.
He drew a quick breath and looked
at her hand reproachfully.
Not that way; surely, not that way
dear? May l not at least tell you
good-by as | want?"
She wavered an instant, but looked
up into his face with a brave smile.
mo; it would do no good and only
make 1t harder for both of us. | know
better way-the way your mother
would tell you good-by, Lean down a
minute, Philip"
She slipped her arms around his
neck and rested her soft lips for ar
instant on his forehead.
"Good-by, my life" she whispered.
so low that he scarcely heard 1t. "Keer
good always"
He took her hands and reverently
lifted them to his lips, kissing them in
the pretty pink palms.
Just one thing, Philip" she said.
wistfully. do you think that | have
harmed you much? would hate to
harm the only one | have ever loved
you know" she added with a pathetic
little break in her voice.
Strong man as he was, this was too
much for him. Tears choked his voice
so that he could not answer. but he
shook his head.
Goodnight she whisp red, and
watched him as he slowly descended
the stairs without ever turning ack
Then she mechanically went to her
own apartment. The rretty rose-col
ored lamp went cut and It her in
merciful DARN SIS.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

hotel of his own under his own name,
a name worth money
An old-timer; yes. When he was
running the Grand Union hotel in Sar-
tago--capacity somewhere about l.5OO
he would meet the bus at the door
and greet every guest by name, that is
If he had but once seen the guest be-
fore. In the city he made the same
trait invaluable. OF late years, as the
number of impressions on his mental
photography increased beyond all rea-
son, he sometimes missed name. A
genuine regard for the comfort of his
people went with his marvellous mem
DRY. Nowadays the proprietor of great
hotel scarcely sees his guests. Usually
he is quite different person from the
manager, anyhow Boldt at the Wal
dorfAstoria, Hahn, Muschenheim are
of the new type. They look after the
kitchen more than the front Office, and
they are rather financiers than hosts.
Oscar" is known to ten times as many
people by sight as Boldt. Nor is the
steward Or head waiter a bad substi-
tute in some ways. He gets big sal
airy and a percentage on the business.
He is diplomat, tactician, an ex-
pert of cooking and service. Louis
Sherry was once head waiter or stew
ard, and so won favor in that place
that his rich patrons practically set
him up in business. But there is a
difference. The head waiter type, as
representing the hotel to the average
outsider, has at times the subtle air
of the turnkey. He is obsequious or
naughty as the case demands. The
oldtime landlord was not much OF an
expert on French cookery, and he did
not greatly study grace in ushering
people about. He was free and equal
American citizen, too simple to DOW
low before wealth and too human to
snub any decent guest. 1t was the ho
tel clerk, not the proprietor. who put
on airs. Now the clerk is an-humbled
and brought low; made the keeper and
the slave of all manner of electrical
contrivances, naughty only to the bell
boys.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-26

and manners. "They are just ~
other folks in their habits OF l'ias
Mr. Beveridge said the other aN1
Most of them are as regular IN 'u',|
hours as the Virginia farmers-a'
most of them are farmers. Pracn'a
ly all those from the Indian le''|
tory follow that.
Probably the star boarder OF thl'
adjustment is the chief OF the ''D,
cas-, Andrew John. He spends si'sl
deal of his time here every wihlsi
the interest of his people, The ~ =,
cas- are a nation independent Oh A
United States, and have made sever,
treaties with the federal goyerDn.Ds
Chief John said the other day lna'
is puzzle to the lawyers to deteim ID,
Just what the Senecas are asa y"
and what they are as individuals
der the laws of New York they az
corporation existing by a specln
The chief tells some interesting w.
tons of the Indians, speaking OIL VIZ
the other day he said: u
Several winters ago some " VI
representing half a dozen tribes
to assemble here evenings win Nv
prefers and relate legends OF tp' -.
rious tribes. | was struck WIN y
that each tribe adopted as the ia ''s
lite animal of their tales tna'
frequent in its own country ..l
THE Creeks and Choctaws, OTIS N
ly from the south, were FOND =.
'possum and the rabbit, our o q
legends have to do with aninlan NJ
hunted, especially the deer inv 4
vorite Seneca legend is OF a chn1 "a
our tribe that overcame glann
evil spirits. The Sioux told tai',
marvellous battles with the buhaiy
the Chippewas, from northern NJ. II,
sofa, filled their storias with iur"
ing animals"