davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

lished to fill this want of Jacksou's II
was owned by Blair and John c. Rives.
and Amos Kendall was one of the uromI-
nent contributors to It's columns. These
tnree men were designated as Jackson's
Kitchen cabinet
When James X. Polk was elected Presi-
dent a new organ was desired and in April.
1915, the Globe newspaper PASSED into The
hands OF Richie and Hefs and the name
was changed to the Union"
Rives and Blair, after disposing Of the
Globe newspaper. continued the Globe
Printing Company, which published the
Congressional Globe since 1897 They
continued to issue this paper. which pub
Hshed the proceedings and speeches Of Com
eress, and at that time served about tho
same purpose as the Congressional Record
OF today.
After purchasing Jackson Hall. the Con-
gressionai Globe was issued from that
building by Messrs. Reeves and Blair. Mr.
Blair. however. sold his interest I'm the plant
10 Mr.. Rves in 1S4o and the latter ccntin-
ued the business alone. In 1873 Congress
pc ssed law providing that the debates
and proceedings in Congress should be print
ed by the public printer, and since that
time the publication has been known as tho
Congressional Record.
*A
One of the most notable social events of
the early days. the big charity ball of 1912,
was held in the old Globe building March
s. 1910, the inaugural ceremonies of Pres
ident Zachary Taylor were ended by three
inaugural balls. held in this city One of
these balls was given in Jackson Hall, or
the old Globe building. Many other func-
lions of Importance during the early days
Of the capital were held in this historic old
building. In 1895 the property passed into
the hands of the proprletors of the National
Tribune, and that paper has been published
there ever since.
In the east wall of the Globe building
there may be found a hole made by rils
ball. The story goes that when the inventor
Of the Springfield rifle was eudeavoring TO
get the government to adopt the Springfield
for the use of the army the President sent
the inventor with his rifle to Mr.. Rves,
who was something of a sportsman and q
good Judge of firearms, with the request
that he examine the weapon. Rives, after
examining the rife, raised IL to his shoulder
and pulled the trigger: the cartridge in tho
chamber exploded and the bullet bored q
hole into the brick wall
The old building has been altered inside
from time to time during the seventy or
more years of it's existence, but the general
appearance of the exterior remains about
the same as when 1t was first built and
stood proudly as the headquarters OF the
old Democratic Club. Additions have been
built on the rear of the original structure,
and the whole is still a substantial old
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

English lord. a French peasant. a German
professor or Russian land owner or peas
ant.
After the usual course of study at Rus
sian university Maxine entered the Rus
sian army as an officer. but his military
career was not particularly suspicious Like
other students OF his university, he had be-
come imbued with seditious political opin-
ions and revolutionary sympathies, so that
he found himself considerably out of touch
with his fellow officers in the army. After
a few years military service his connection
with the Russian army terminated through
a remarkable and sensational incident.
Young Maxme's regiment was dispatched
to a remote district in the province of Sar-
atoff, where. according to reports circulated
by the official press, peasant rebellion
had broken out. The battalion, numbering
approximately 600 men. IN which Maxine
was lieutenant, marched to the scene of
the disaffection and arrived al village in
the center of the district just in time to
find about / 500 peasants holding pollti-
cal meeting. There had been no rebellion
and no breach of the peace The peas
ants desired to obtain certain improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

revolutionary leader were then bound SO
tightly together that their blood intermin.
gled While their arms We're thus bound
together they both repeated the words or
an oath which bound them to cooperate
Loyalty and tremendously in the furtherance
of their common revolutionary aspirations.
Each one bound himself by q second oath
TO kill his newly acquired brother In case
Of treachery. Maxine was then required TO
go through the same ceremony with each
of the remaining eleven revolutionary lead
ers so that by the time he had acquired
them all as brothers he had twelve painful
wounds on his right arm.
Maxine was ordered to show his mettle
by organizing an armed rebellion In the re-
mote province of Saratoff. He rushed off
to the appointed district and threw him
self into the work of organization with
burning zeal Although ha had previously
never addressed a. public meeting in his life
he simultaneously developed marvellous
powers of oratory, to the charms or which
the Russian people are unusually suscep-
tihle His silver tongue gave him absolui :
command over the peasants of Saratofr,
in whom he contrived to arouse frenzed
enthusiasm for the cause of revolution.
Maxine proved to be no empty-headed
demagogue, but soon revealed the fact that
ba was as much a man of action as Of
words. He procured supplies of arms and
ammunition. drilled the peasants, instruct
ed them In military tactics, and made all
the necessary preparations for armed re-
helljon When the favorable moment
came he himself led his peasant army
against the imperial troops. He inflicted
crilsh hing defeat on a mixed Imperial force
OF artillery, cavalry and infantry, and seized
their heavy guns for his own use. Subse-
quently he stormed number of barracks
and Notifications and led his rustic follow
ers to victory on each occasion. There was
,I,, nd peace
full citizens when Maxine was in command
He held his men in complete control, and
those who attempted to plumber or pillage
received exemplary lessons which they will
never forget On one occasion Maxine
by means OF a heavy caliber revolver at
close quarters. shattered the right arm OF
one of his followers who was insulting a
woman. go
His success In Saratoff made his reputa-
ton as revolutionary leader. Within a
brief period he had assumed the supreme
leadership of the whole revolutionary move
ment In Russia. Just as he had achieved
success in Saratoff so did he organize rev.
olution In other parts of Russia Every
where he obtained the same extraordinary
influence over the masses. and everywhere
his presence brought success to theS rebels.
Maxine controls the revolutionary move
ment by autocratic methods which he re-
CARDS as being most suitable to the char
acter of the Russian people. The other
revolutionary leaders have learned implic-
lily to obey him. One great advantage
which Maxine possesses over other promi-
nent men In the revolutionary movement is
his pecuniary independepce. He inherited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
HEAD OF REVOLUTION
RUSSIAN ARISTOCRAT

Copyright, 1906. By Curtis Brown. British Rights
ECserved.)
ST. PETERSBURG, February 3, 1906.
FT has repeatedly been said that the
present revolution in Russia is unique.
Inasmuch as It is a popular rising
III without leaders. Month after month
the outside world has read of revolu-
tionary risings, barbados, battles, sieges
and bloodshed without learning anything
of those directing these seditious move
ments. The working classes have risen in
the towns, and the peasants In the rural
districts as II impelled by some mysterious
invisible influence They have fought
against the trained soldiers of the ear as
though led by some invisible general 81
multaneous risings have taken place in diff
ferent parts of the empire as though or
ganized by some sSillful hand Neverthe
less, since the disappearance of Gapon, who
fed from Russia after the events of Bloody
Sunday, In January. 1905, the revolutionary
movement has apparently been without
leader
All the dozens OF enterprising newspaper
correspondents assembled in st. Petersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
HISTORIC OLD
GLOBE BUILDING

~F the plans of the Post Office Depart
ment work out satisfactorily, within
short time another private building
the old Globe building. at $3.50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest-wfll be occu-
pied by and be under the control OF
the United States government This con-
tingency depends upon the allowance by
Congress of an appropriation for additional
quarters for the mailbag repair shop, In
the event Congress allows the appropriation
requested the old Globe building, now occu-
pied by the National Tribune. will be used
for a mailbag repair shop by the Post
Office Department.
This building is one of the early struc-
lures erected along Pennsylvania avenue
and 1t is not without an interesting history.
It might be characterized as monument
to the democratic party, for 1t was built by
the members of a democratic club some
time during the thirties. SO far as can be
ascertained at this time. In addition to
having been the home Of the OLD Congress
sfonal Globe for a number OF years-oefore
the establishment of the unique and widely
known Congressional Record OF the present
day-the old Globe building was the scene
of many important functions that have an
interesting connection with the inumate
history OF this government.
4
According to Mrs. Mary 8. Lockwood OF
this city, who has made careful research
into the history of many Of Washington's
old buildings, the lots on which the Globe
building now stands were sold by the mu-
nicipality to Samuel Miller, in 1924. when
the lower part of Pennsylvania avenue was
swamp land. A small structure which was
used as a tailor shop was the first building
erected on the site. Then number OF
years later a democratic club, probably
flushed with pride over victories at the
polls and waxing fat of the fruits Of the
victories, decided to erect a large structure
to be used as q headquarters for the faith
full and also to accommodate large gath
erings that could produce the rent for the
occasion.
It was a substantially constructed and
pretensious building for those days. and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

Copyright, 1906. by Curtis Brown. British Rights
Ieg rvqdt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
w. B. MOSES & SONS.

was known as Jackson Hall. There were
two large halls in the structure and these
from time to time held notable assemblages
of both a social and political character.
There is a tradition to the effect that
the building was erected by John c. Rives,
election of Andrew Jackson and used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

President of the United States, It is re-
called, about fifty Of the leading democratic
editors over the country were appointed TO
high official positions in return for services
rendered during the presidential campaign.
Francis p. Blair was connected with a
In addition to being clerk of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

English lord. French peasant, a German
professor or a Russian land owner or peas
nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

q fortune from his father and took the pre-
caution of investing 1t in foreign securities
soon after the revolutionary troubles began
in Russia. Consequently he is a rich man
and in receipt of a regular assured income
from this source. Maxine Is thirty years
of age. SERGIUS VOLkHOVSKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

rrents in their conditions of life and labor
by peaceful and constitutional means par
ticularly by a petition to the car.
When the troops came in sight the chair
man of the meeting, together with depu-
t3ton of peasants, approached the major
IN command of the battalion and explained
10 him their peaceful intentions and their
urgent desire to communicate their griev-
ances to the ear. They asked the major
whether he would be willing to convey
their humble and loyal petition to his i'm
rerial majesty In st. Petersburg. The ma
jor, who belonged to the old school OF
Russian tyrants and despots, refused to
parley with the deputation and ordered
his men 10 prepare 10 fire at the peasants.
The soldiers loaded their rifles and were
awaiting the order to fire on the crowd
OF peasants when young Maxine left his
own company and hurried to the spot
where the major was standing. Salutiug
the major, he said: Il suppose there is
some mistake, l have received orders to
direct my company's fire against these
peasants at q given signal Surely 1t can
not be your intention to allow thousand
soldiers armed with repeating rifles to fire
OF a gathering of peaceful Russian citi-
zcns. 1t would be nothing more than q
cOld-blooded massacre, and I, for one
fuse 10 participate in such 4 das>ardIy
deed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

His initiation as a member of the inner
circle Of the revolutionary party took place
to the accompaniment of strange and weird
ceremonies. He was led into room in
which twelve leaders OF the revolutionary
party were awaiting his arrival. First OF
all he was required TO swear solemn oath
by the bones and honor of his father ana
mother and by his own honor that 1t was
his firm resolve to devote his whole career
and IL necessary. his own llfe to the service
OF the revolutionary cause He was then
required to go through the ceremony of ini-
tiation into brotherhood with each one or
tie twelve revolutionary leaders present.
First of all Maximes right arm and the
arm OF the senior revolutiontst present were
barred and a cut was made In each by a
sharp knife. Maxime's arm and that OF tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

direct my company IRE against these
peasants at b given signal. Surely II can
not be your intention TO allow a thousand
soldiers armed with repeating rifles to fire
OF a gathering of peaceful Russian cit
zcns. 1t would be nothing more than
cUld-bloOded massacre, and l. for one. re
fuse TO participate in such daslardly
deed"
y
The major listened to this declaration Of
disobedience with amazement ana growing
rage, and scarcely had the young Eeuten-
ant ceased to speak when he drew his
sword and attempted to cut Maxine to the
ground. shouting: You mutinous young
dog, You must die for those treacherous
words" Maxine drew his own sword ana
defended himself from the furious on
slaught of the major. a fierce duel ensued
between the high officer and the junior
officer. in which the remaining officers of
the regiment refused TO interfere. for the
major was highly unpopular and The fight
was a fair one.
Tho men Of the battalion watched with
undlsguiSed joy the conflict between the
popular young lieutenant and the detested
major and great was the rejoicing when,
aften ten minutes brilliant sword play
Maxine fcled his opponent with an es-
pCclally skilful thrust. The major was
only wounded but Maxime's military
career came TO a premature end. He was
dismissed from the army and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment in q remote dis
trict of the Caucasian provinces Tor his in
subordination. His punishment would have
been far more severe but for his fathers
great influence. which saved him from the
worst consequences of his rash deed
Iienceforth Maxine lived a life devoted
partly to amusement and partly TO study.
When the Russo-Japanese war broke out
he contrived TO enlist under an assumed
name and went to the far east to fight as
a common soldier on behalf Of his father
land against the Japanese. He took part in
all the engagements in the first six months
of the campaign in Manchuria thereby
gaining much valuable practical military
experience, which he subsequently used in
organizing armed rebellions against the
cars government. Toward the end of 1904
he was wounded and consequently inyalided
home, where he soon recovered from the
effects of the injury received from the Jana
nese bullet. lie was in st. Petersburg at
the time Of Father Gapon's agitation ana
witnessed the events OF Bloody Sunday.
which made such deep impression on his
mind that he resolved there and then to de-
vote himself henceforth to the movement
Tor the political emancipation of the Rus
sian people. Hitherto. notwithstanding his
strong democratic sympathies, Maxine had
had no connection with the revolutionary
party. and when he introduced himself to
the revolutionary leaders in the Russian
capital he WAS received with deep suspicion
He was suspected of being a spy In the pay
of the government and he experienced con-
siderable difficulty IN persuading the leaders
of the subversive movement TO permit him
to cooperate with them in any way what
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18
imperial Administer Rugs.
Oriental Rugs.

1 Daghestan, 3 ftx5 IT,. $500 sl3.J
I Daghestan, 3 #. in.X4
#. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 SI25
l Karabaugh, 2 #. II in.x3
it. 10 in. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500 50 Z
Hamadan, 2 fl. 8 in.x3
#. II in-.................... slo.5O So
1 karabaugh, , #. 10 iE.x4
#. s in....:.................. $500 $50
i Hamadan, 3 IT. in.x3 IT.
Il in. ....:.................. sIL5o So.
l Shirvan, . #. in.x3 IT.
9 in. ;..,.,...:.............. $500 S1L2
l karabaugh, . it. II INKS
#. ..;.....,......:............. $500 So.
/ karabaugh. It. II in.x6
#. .....,..................... 1900 Sl0.5,
l Soumack, #. in.x4 #.
Il in ...................,.. $3.50 $s.7;
/ Karabaugh, 3 it iu.x3
#. 10 in. ...;.......;.:..... $500 So;
l Karabaugh, IT. II INKS
#. ....-....-................ $1,000 5000
l Shlryan, 3 ftX5 it. in. $3.50 sJ.9-
1 ShiTyau, 3 It. ln.x4 IT.
10 in, ....................... s14o0 s9.7;
l Karabaugh, 3 it, ln.x4
# 5 IN: ..:...;.:........... $3.50 So;
Chichi, 3 IT. @ inks It.
in. ......................... $1,000 $l2 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-18

and other Russian centers of population to
report the progress of the revolutionary
movement have been unable to inform the
reading public of other countries what men
are directing che Russian rebellion. The
Russian government itself was long igno-
rant regarding this point. but as it has
now discovered the identity of the revolu-
tionary leader, I am betraying no conf
dences by communicating the following
particulars of this striking and fascinating
personality.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Hemestsad Entry No. eto7.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Sshta Fe. New Mexico, Jan
uary 20, 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that the fol.
lowing.named settler has filed notice
o. his intention to make final proof
In support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver 1t Santa re. N. NJ. on
March 9Th, 1906, vts.:Adelaido LO-
bato. for the Il 1.2. 8 w IA. Sec. 8.
n IL, N w IA. Sec. II, T II NJ, r 13
r.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
ON and cultivation OF said land. VIZ:
ApoIonio Chavez, OF 0alisteo, N. NJ;
Jose l.. Madril, Of Galisteo, N. NJ;
Pedro Ortiz y Pine. Of Galisteo. N. M;
Antonio Sandoval, Of Galisteo, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
1.13S Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
Sour


No sppedoes lees u strenglh. nevveuD
ness, headache, constipation, bad 6ssa1A.
general debility. sous vtslngs, sad eA1Asv1
81 the stomach ere sli due y l~ndigesasa.
Kodol cures Indigestion. THIS nsv disss~
cry rspssssnts The natural iuicss Of 1tess
uoa - hey eSlse 10 . hsslhy sse@aeh.
,ombins1 With The gvsstsss kneva loaie
end rsoonstsuouvs psopsgtss. kodel Dye
pspas Cure dose not only cure in1iesstlos
and dyspspsia. but this famous remedy
suvss ell stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. s~vsstsning and srsngshaalng
ths mucous msmbsanss lining ts slsAAah.
~. q . 0ell q Rsvsnsvoe1. ". W., ays-
. wss tuub,sd With sous stomsck M twsatv yessA
Ests, :s.'S ~ ~ ~ :" - ssas = ~
kedel oigsses WAss Yes Hsl
ooatee ~. 500 Size AohiaS ~ Mmss Ne ~
~. UAseA sells fos &c. es~ee,
eseoaee1 ~ q. O oeWtvv . 90. ot>eoAoo
For sale At Center Block-Depot drug
store and winters Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10

variety OF athletic feats In which
many crack performers will partick
pate. the relay team races will be the
feature Of the meet.
In these races teams will be match.
ed - follows: Harvard vs.. Yale,
Princeton vs.. Cornell. Dartmouth vs.
Pennsylvania. Amherst vs. Brown
Williams w. Wesleyan. and Yale w
Harvard freshmen.
There will be a twomile champions
ship run, invitation 40-yard dash. no.
Vice 40. open to men who have never
won q prize In any running race, and
the following handicap events Forty
yard dash 70 feet limit,) 660.yard dasn
Gao yards limit 45.yard high
huriles(S feet limit,) putting the 10.
pound shot and running high Jump
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
This Day II History.
Eshsuary 10.

1~6se-John 3. Duranti. first pres
ident o. parliament Of Toulouse, kill
IA.
l65s-Passage Of Charles x. over
the great belt.
1667-Attack on Lancaster, Mass.
By Indians.
1755--Baron de Montesquieu died.
1766--Dr. u. 8. Barton died. Born
dec Is. 1915.
1e7s-Occupation Of Rome by the
French.
1S04--Charles Nv renounced his pro.
.test against alienation by France OF
louisiana.
lS07-British house OF losds abol.
ished slave trade,
1s0S-Russia declared wal against
Sweden.
1s2S--Pope Leo XII. died.
1s40-Marriage Of queen Victoria
and Albert u Gaxe-C oburg,
1S62--Ooid medal presented to
Henry Clay BY New York friends.
1S54-0eneral Herrera. ex-president
uf Mexico. died. Born 1892.
1851. 8. Senator James Guth.
RE Of Kentucky resigned.
1s72-Reform charter introduced In.
10 the New York legislature.
1S7+--lnvasion or Bilbao by the
Carlists.
les6-Martiai law proclaimed In
Panama.
lSs7--Mrs Henry Wood. English
novelist. died.
1889 - Legislatures OF western
states investigated dressed beef trust.
lSa0--President Harrison signed
proclamation opening the Sioux re-
servation.
1S92-France. Italy and Sweden
chosen as Behring Sea a%rbitratiors.
Isaa--Henry G. Dc Mile died.
1ss5-State printing house burned
at Harrisburg. Pa.
overwhelmingly and Hobart formal.
ii elected by an electoral college.
iS9S-Mmc. Candelario. last sur
sivor OF the massacre of the Alamo in
1896. died.
isga-Great blizzard IN Baltimore
1899 Executive mansion Mt Frank.
fort. Ky. burned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-10
Common Colds are the Cause Of Many
Serious Diseases.

Physicians who have gained a ma
tional reputation as analysts OF the
cause of various diseases. claim that
II catching cold could be avoided u
long list OF dangerous ailments would
never be heard Of Every n knows
that pneumonia and consumption orig
mate from a cold, and chronic catarrh,
bronchitis. and all throat and lung
trouble are aggravated and rendered
more serious by each fresh attack. DO
you risk your life OF take chances
when you have q cold. Chamberlaln's
Cough Remedy will cure It before
these diseases develop. This remedy
contains M opium, morphine or other
harmful drug and has thirty years re-
putation hack ut II, gained by It's cures
under every condition. For sale by all
druggists.