davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
TIE RAILWAY CONDleF0Rs
 FAILED TO MEET.

The Rail@ar cotis. sr5 lid hot hold their meetiu- ..ea-ias h=@ht and il is said that tie s 1as aeen dis continued in&rtiu account of inc lack of fu,..zs. .9lHH 4F the membership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
Prairie Addition

Situated on A9stin's Avenue, known sts eaty-sixth ami Hazel stfeetz Those i0ts have been hei ia St per lot, bu. in order to sell same within % days l vii take $25 per I9. This Is the cheapest real ostat. erer offered for this money and is increasing in valuation daily,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13
PINE BI.g IF tYiliI'
I\ hH:H LAW Nl IT.

Buy your pa ats aal wall pa, per of Claud Clee9 a.d company if vol want the best. We will save you money on everything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-13

y it looks lit,ea-.ssfle,a,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

s . j. e - e " - ! .a. !. :.
.ern and No. northern were, plentiful,
while No. 8, No. a, rejected and no
grade were scarce, but few cars a
day appearing in the sales. AS a re,
suit the eastern miller has been tickled
and the mixing houses are practically
out of the business 49,. - =,
y Another thing in connection with the
1904 crop}is Of interest. Eastern mil.
1ers had bought from Duluth shippers
large amounts Of No. northern wheat
for fall shipment. The Duluth ship
per in turn had bought the wheat from
the country. When the time came fol
the country shipper to deliver he could
not get enough No. l Northern. The
eastern nillers were advised to take
No. 2 at fair difference They re
fused, demanding what the contract
called for. The trade bought good ano
poor wheat and by mixing created No
L northern that would barely pass the
inspection. - r.:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
FIFTH GOSPEL IS
FOUND IN EGYPT
Religious Documents 'of Highest
Value Uncovered New Speech
by Demosthenes.
Journal Special Service.

Journal special Service.
London, New. 30.-Religious relics
and documents Of great value from a
religious standpoint, relating to Jesus
and the New Testament, have been
brought to light in Egypt. The report
of discoveries in the ancient city Of
Oxyrhnchus, soon to be published it is
stated, will cause a sensation among
theologians thruout the Christian world.
The most important find is a frag-
ment Of new gospel containing forty
five lines, written on yellum, describing
a visit Of Jesus and His disciples to the
temple in Jerusalem. A pharisee re-
Dukes Jesus for not performing the
publication ceremony and describes at
| length the ceremony he had reformed
Whereupon Jesus delivers an eloquent
| reply, contrasting outward and inward
purity. The style is picturesque and
vigorous and the phraseology contains
several words not in the New Testa'
4 ment. Minute knowledge Of the puri.
fcation ceremonyais shown.
| Other finds include an unknown YER
sion Of The Acts and the gospel of St
John, and a vellum leaf written in the
fourth or fifth century of the lost Greek
/ original of The Acts, and st. Peters
gospel. a..
Several "profane" documents were
also uncovered. Among these are {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE
.Des Moines Convention Next Week
Will Forward the Movement. q

Des Moines, Nov. 30.-Des Moines is
making elaborate preparations for the
entertainment next week of the United
States senatorial convention. 81
thirty states will be in attendance to
discuss the matter Of an amendment
to the, constitution providing for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote. Of the people. New York
will not be- represented, but New Jer'
sey is the latest state to- accept the IN
vitation and name delegates. Govern
or A. B. Cummins will preside over the
temporary meeting. ~. -. !, ~. tx
Thirty states are enough to conpe
to the states for their, approval, anf
thirty-fourt are enough, to ratify Ssuel
an amendment and effect its adoption
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
new speech by Demosthenes, fragmsnts,
of Plato, fragmentary poems Of Sapho
and parts Of new history Of Greece
which differs from Xenophon 8 history.
GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT
The. Story Of Medicines Greatest Feat
q in the Last Decade. NJ

Il William Thomas Councilman, profess
sor Of pathology at Harvard, was re-
Gently asked, 9 What is the greatest
achievement in medicine during the
last .decade7' Professor Councilman
finds no difficulty in answering the
question in the Sunday Magazine Of
next Sundays Journal. It is the story
of DR.. Walter Reed and a few other
American heroes who took their lives
in their hands in 1900 to prove that
yellow fever could be transmitted only
by the bite Of mosquito. Professor
Councilman points out how scant is the
reward for a scientist who accom-
plishes any great feat on behalf Of
suffering humanity. Dr.. Reed died OF
appendicitis in 1902, and on his tomb
is inscribed none has a prouder in;
scription-" He gave to man control
over that dreadful scourge, yellow
fever The United States has al
lowed his widow a very modest pen
sion. An effort has been made to raise
$25, 900 FOR the use of his widow and
daughter during their lives and to b
ultimately used for further research il
his special field It has thus fal
amounted to only about $4,000. Sucl
service for humanity brings little o.
no pecuniary reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
EASTERN MILLERS'
PLANT ANSWERED
Statement That They Don't Like
Duluth Inspection Based on; /
Black Rust Crop.
Special to The Journal.

Duluth. Nov. 30.-In the grain inspec-
zion controversy between Duluth and
Superior much Importance is being at
tached to the attitude of eastern millers.
The Superior people submitted to the
interstate commerce commission several
! letters from eastern millers expressing
dissatisfaction with the grain received
from Duluth shippers. That some mill
ers have written such letters is. not to
be questioned, but an analysis Of the
complaints shows that in almost every
case they arose out Of shipments from
the crop of 1904. That was the black
rust year when good wheat was so
scarce, and the, sample tables were lit
tered with wheat of little better grade
than chicken feed. The miller. of
course, got a poorer quality of wheat
from the northwest than he had been
accustomed to, but it was due to the
poor average of the crop. Some Of the
big millers made not a word of com
plant. They recognized the north
west $ plight and made the best Of the
situation. .* - II..=s1.
This year all is changed. The crop
was of very high average. No.
hard wheat, w hich was almost -olisap-
pearing from the market, jumped to
large receipts and was sold in cargo
lots instead of driblets. No. l north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
ROOSEVELT GAN
Put END TO WAR
French Speaker Says American
President Can Bring About
Limited Arrnaments.

Paris, Nov. 3O.-A AMBASSADOR Nc Cor.
mick presided at the Thanksgivin
dinner of the American colony III
Paris. A notable speech was made by
Baron d 'Estournelles de Constant, VINO
made reference to the. present growing
demand for limitation Of the enor-
nous ornaments now weighing down
the countries Of Europe and the timld-
ity Of the powers to take the initiative
in this direction. =.
The speaker declared that this initia-
tive naturally fell to America. After
warm eulogy Of President Roosevelt,
comparisons Of what might have been
which brought his hearers to their feet
the baron declared that if President
Roosevelt had the courage to submit a
the Hague tribunal. France, Great Bri
tain and Italy would support him, anc
that even Germany, contrary to thu
popular belief, would welcome the pro
posal. While the next Hague confer
ence5 might not bear this fruit, thu
speaker predicted that five years woule
seee limitation of ornaments and thu
world on the high road to realization
| Of the dream of arbitration as a sub
stitute for the horrors of war-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
DEBORAH WOMEN
SCORE OFFICIALS
Mayor and Other Officers Called
Upon the Carpet for Sum 8.
dry Shortcomings. Il
Special to The Journal.

DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 30-Denounc-
ing the city officials for failing in the
protection of citizens and asserting that
criminals have been permitted to es-
cape justice, the women Of DEBORAH. in
mass meeting, passed resolutions de-
handing that action be taken. The city.
officials were called upon the carpet.
and, it is said, practically admitted the
truth of the charges brought against
them by the women.
One case is alleged to have shown
that criminal guilty of a brutal as
sault had been given three hours to-
get out Of town, instead Of being prose-
cuted. Another case cited was that Of
circus which ran show ufor men.
only,'' and continued it's performances
until forced out Of town by the angry
women.
Mayor Daubnev. when questioned,
expressed surprise at the alleged de-
reflections Of his officers, and seemed
astonished when told that crime was
rampant in the city.
He admitted that he had given one
person three hours to leave town, but
said he did so in order to save the
reputation Of the child the man had as
t<saulted.
Backing was invented in Naples id
| the sixteenth century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

The directors Of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company have declared the four
teenth quarterly dividend at the rate
/, 1906, to stockholders Of record Of
Nov. %, 1905. The books Of the com.
pany will close Nov. %, 1906, and re.
open Dec. l, 1906. The e company, IN
der its guarantffe VIII v aso pay the
Twin City Telephone company at the
Stimulated rate. The books of this
Company will close and reopen on the
same date as those Of the Tri-State
Telephone company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

full loose Styles silk velvet collar sizes to 16 $3.50.
Boys flannel lined REFERS with high storm velvet col
lars in chinchias friezes, kerseys and tweeds, at
$50 $4.90 to $3.50.
Little fellows overcoats blues browns and red kerseys
gray friezes embroidered oIsleeves
some with fur trimmed collars and cuffs. Sizes to 10
at $3.50 to $8.75 S4s.sss ss5
Young mems suits in serges tweeds and fine Wersteds
single double breasted coats peg top trousers semi
form fitting without vents heavy serge lining Sizes Il
to co. at 1915, $1,000 and $500.
Young black and gray frieze overcoats full LENGTH
medium body fitting cut. Sizes Is to 90 Extra
cial, 1915. 81
Young men, heavy black kersey overcoats lined with
SINNERS satin handmade button holes and silk velvet
collar made either in full box fornl- fitting Louis
q XIV style, sizes from is too SIS. 90. s,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

Backing was invented in Naples ina
the sixteenth century. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
$3.50 to Chicago and Return.

a. On the occasion Of the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, ILL.,,
Dec. is, the Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railroad will give a round "trip rate Of
one fare plus So, good to return up to
and including Dec: 10th. Tickets on
sale Dec. :l-5, Inclusive.
For further information; see J. G..
Rickel, G. P. e. TIA. 424 Nicollet ave.
nue., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

the American society with their ladies.
and guests to TIC number ab4 q upwards
c. Cecil iIo for the annual Thanksgiving din
ner of the society. Ambassador Reid.
Robert J. Wynne, the American consul
general, the embassy staff and the head
masters of England great public
schools were among the guests of the
evening. John Morgan Richards,
father Of the late Mrs. Craigie, presid-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
Roosevelt Highly Praised.

After the toast to King Edward had
been, 5honored, Rev. Edward Littleton,
head master Of Elton, proposed the
health Of President Roosevelt in an
dent Roosevelt to be the most import.
ant figure in civilization today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

This Proposition Worth Considering.
Contract with us now for your lot
on regular monthly payments. Should
death of purchaser occur before full
payment iss-nade, we cancel contract
and issue deed. Crystal Lake Cemetery
company. Thirty-eighth avenue N and
Humboldt. Both phones. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30

IS lined worth $780, Special $1.5O.
uers and REFERS foregr and imported silks bro
caded plain colors whites blacks and combina
ton colors, 500, $50 and 500.
Men dress gloves kids and mochas silk lined in such
makes Adlers, FoWnes and Dents the newest produc
e tons for winter wear, al $l.OO' and $1.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-30
Dinner in London

London, Nov. 30.-The members of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11

| expect to have It finished by the
first Of March. expect to return
here in about week to superintend
the work Of tearing down the old
bridge and putting up the new one.
"This new bridge will have more
waterway than the other two bridges
from the fact that 1t will have only
one span, while the Don Gaspar Ave
nue. bridge has two and the College
Street bridge three. Santa Fe will
have three of the most up-to-date
bridges in the Territory when the
new bridge is built across the
Santa Fe River at Galisteo Street.
The county commissioners are to be
complimented for these bridges, and
also for the new county jail building,
which is now almost ready for oc.
cupancy. | examined the new Jail
building this morning and it is un.
questonably the best have ever
seen"
Mr.. Bracket left today for his
home in Ration. He had expected to
leave last evening but was detained
by the signing of the contract.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
STORERS CREATED
THE PRESIDENT
Wife Makes State
ment of Her Po-
sition.
M0THER4N-LAW TROUBLES
Now Face Roosevelt. .Daugh-
ter and Relatives Do
Not Speak.

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 11.--A dispatch
10 the Record-Herald from Cincinnati
says:
my husband and | created Presi.
lent Roosevelt" said Mrs. Bellamy
Storer last night to a representative
Of the Commercial Tribune, "Presi-
dent Roosevelt owes much today to
Mr. Storer and myself" she continued.
1T was through my influence that
Mr. Roosevelt was made assistant Sec
cetary of the navy and it came about
in this way: Mr.. Storer and l went
% Canton to pay President and Mrs.
Mckinley visit. | told the President
hat | was not there to ask anything
ior myself but it would be great
personal favor If he would make Mr..
Roosevelt assistant secretary of the
navy He first opposed it by saying
hat Mr.. Roosevelt was too much of a
fighter, but eventually he granted my
request"
Mrs. Storer Seeks to Retract State
ments.
Remarkable statements were credit
I'd to Mrs. Belamy Storer in an in
terview published here today Among
hem was statement that she and
her husband had "created President
Roosevelt" Mrs. Storer said today,
that while she had seen newspaper
woman last night, and had said some
things credited to her, the report as
published, gave entirely a different
complexion to everything said and
that undue prominence was given to
a certain incident related during the
interview.
Could Not Deny That She Gave In
terview.
While unable to deny that such an
interview was given, she said that
SO incorrect and garbled a report had
been published that It did not give
her views or statements, and she did
not want it considered as coming
from her. Beyond this she refused
70 discuss the matter.
Mother-in-law Troubles Among the
-RooseveIts.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11.--An insat-
liable desire for power and the salts
faction derived from welding it are
the two things that caused the schism
between ex-Ambassador Storer and
his wife and President Roosevelt.
Even further than this, there has re-
suited breach between the Long
worths and the Roosevelts.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, mother of
Congressman Longworth, has taken
the part of Mrs. Storer, whose desire
for power gave Bellamy Storer his d.
plomatic post and also took 1t away
from him.
Since the publication of the corre-
spondence between Storer and the
President Mrs. Longworth and her
daughter-in-law, Alice Roosevelt Long
worth, are not on speaking terms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
KANSAS EX.STATE
PAYS UP
rnsNearly$ $40.
900 From Per-
sonal Funds.
NOT GUILTY OF DEFAULT|NG
And Did Not Receive Benefit
of Monies--.Seeks to Clear
Administration.

Topeka. Kansas, Dec. 11.-F. e.
Crimes. ex-state treasurer, today vol
unfairly paid to the State of Kansas
the sum of $9,3S1, for which amount
an investigating committee some time
ago held his administration respon-
sible.
Shortage Not DefaIcation.
The alleged shortage was never con-
sidered in the light of a defalcation
in any sense of the word, and resulted
from the practice that has been the
rule i'll the state treasurer's Office for
many years before and after Grimes
assumed office. The investigation
showed conclusively that Grimes was
not benefited in any way through this
practice in his administration.
Paid Money Out Of Personal Funds.
Therefore in making the payment to
the state now of the amount involved
he has in an effort to clear his ad.
ministration assumed the RESPONSE
bility at a personal loss to himself
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
TODAY'S NEWS SERVICE

Page Especial Message on Porto
Rico; New Galsteo Street Bridge;
Sugar Beets New Industry; Storers
Created President; Kansas Ex-State
Treasurer Pays Up; Dark Days for
French Catholics.
Page 2,-Editorial; Annual Report
Governor Hagerman.
Page 3.-Report Governor Hager.
man Continued.
Page 4.-Personal Mention.
Page 5.-Minor City Topics.
Page 6.-Report of Governor Con-
cluded
Page New Mexican's Daily
Short Story.
Page S.-Minor City Topics and Per.
sonal Mention Continued: Market Re-
ports By Wire; Official Matters; Tele-
graphic and Local News; Local
Weather Forecast.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
SESSION COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Plans for Cells Approved-Wooden
Bridge on Guadalupe Street-Ortiz
Files Butchers Bond

Several other matters were passed
upon yesterday afternoon at the meet
Ing of the Board Of County Commits
sioners besides awarding the contract
for building a new bridge across the
Rio Santa Fe. ... .....
Architect l. II. Rapp of Las Vegas.
who designed the new county Jail
building which will soon be turned
over by the contractor, appeared be.
fore the board with plans and specif-
cations for the steel cells. which were
approved, and bids for them will be
opened on December 2S. Three cells
and corridor will be installed in the
cell house and they will be so ar,
ranged as to accommodate twelve
prisoners.
A petition was read bearing sigma
lures Of a large number Of citizens in
precincts 4 and H. asking that a
wooden wagon bridge be built across
the river on Guadalupe Street The
board consented to having this bridge
built and appropriated $40 to be APP
piled to the fund being raised for the
purpose. The petitioners agreed to
pay the balance required for material
and labor. ..... ....
No definite action was taken in the
matter of fire insurance on the new
Jail building. The commissioners are
waiting to secure new rating on the
edifice. the former rate in their opin-
ion having been excessive. They con-
slider that the building is a good risk
as it is practically fire proof and is
exposed on all four sides.
Benito Sailer of Kennedy appeared
before the board TO show cause why
the liquor license issued to him re-
Gently should not be revoked. Being
unable to do so 1t was ordered an
nulled and the county treasurer was
ordered to refund him the money in
volved The license was recalled be-
cause Kennedy's population is not
large enough according to law to per
nit of saloon. In revoking the Ii
cense the board acted upon the advice
Of District Attorney r. c. Gortner.
Sheriff Antonio J. Ortiz filed a
butchers bond, which was approved.
Mr. Ortiz will open meat market In
this city upon The expiration Of his
tnrn, nf nfIica oc cbariff
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
COAL LAND CASES.

Hearings were had this afternoon at
the local United States Land Office In
the contested coal land cases Of the
United States vs. Minnie Zimmerman
ct al and the United States VS.. w. e.
Martin ct all Additional testimony
was also taken in the contested coal
land case of the United States vs.
Mary Huber ct al. The attorneys for
the defense are given thirty days in
which to file their briefs in each case.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
$4,000 MEN
co ON STRIKE
To Secure Reinstatement Of Three
Employes-TroubIe Between
Labor ORGANIZATIONS.

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. 11.-25, 900
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World employed at the General
Electric Works who went out yester
day afternoon on account of the COM
pany's refusal to reinstate three dis
charged men, went back this morning
but at 8 o'clock they walked out in
a body. The company employs $4,000
men, most of whom are affiliated with
the American Federation, which Is not
concerned in the present trouble
There has been bad feeling between
the Industrial Workers of the World
and the American Federation of Labor
for some time and it is understood the
federation has volunteered to the COM
pany to fill the places of the striking
Industrial Workers of the World men
on short notice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
43 PULAJANES
KILLED IN FIGHT
Skrmish on Island Of Leyte an I'M.
portant Engagement-Four Lead.
ers Slain.

Manila, Dec. 11.-Full reports from
the island of Leyte show that the
fight on December was an important
victory Four Pulaiane leaders were
killed, leaving only one important
chief at large. The bandits lost for
ty-three killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
METHODIST BISHOP
VICTIM APOPLEXY

New York, Dec. 11.-Bishop Nc
Gable of Philadelphia, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, was stricken
with apoplexy at Twenty-third Street
and Thirteen Avenue today. He was
taken to New York hospital where
it is said his condition is serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
PROMINENT LAWYER
FORGED MORTGAGES
Peoria Man When Arrested Admitted
GuiIt-Father Was Well
known

Peoria, Dec. 11.-Daniel F. Raum
one of the most prominent lawyers in
this city and a son of Green B. Raum,
ex-commissioner of pensions of the
United States is charged with execut.
ing false mortgages on Knox County
land in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars. Raum was arrested today and
admitted his guilt.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11
FORMER SENATOR
MAY RECOVER

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE remark
able fortitude and vitality shown by
former Senator Brown of Utah, who
was shot by Mrs. Anna K. Bradley,
last Saturday, lead his physicians to
believe that his chances of recovery
are good. His condition continues to
improve
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11

planted. Orders for fall delivery were
quite heavy but most of the trees con-
tracted for from the nurseries will be
coming in in the spring
Mr.. Allen expects to be gone on his
present trip during the remainder of
the winter. He is accompanied by
his wife and two children. From
Phoenix he and his family may take
a trip to the Gulf of Mexico before
returning to their home near Farm
ington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11

Blank Butchers Shipping Certifi.
Gates for sale by the New Mexican
Printing Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11

Subscribe for the Daily New Next.
can and get the news.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-12-11

"The sale of fruit trees has been
very large this year in the county
and a number Of new orchards will be