davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT AIDS
BLUE JACKETS.
Gives $l00 Toward Paying
Expenses of Suit in Be
half of Seaman.
SAYS UNIFORMS or ARMY AND
Z NsvysMUsT BE GNENN
DUE RESPECT.


!, oNsfIaR BAY, n. a., Sept. "a.
Faresident Roosevelt has contributed
500 TO be nsed by Rear Admiral
.rionas in legal snit instituted re-
Gently at Newport Il. l.. to determine
whethor or not man can be eN-
cIuded from public place OF enter-
tainment because he wears the uni
form of the United states army or
navy.
President Roosevelt mado public
the following letter which he sent to
Rear Admiral Thomas:
oyster Bay, n, Y, Sept 2l. 1906.
Dear Admiral Thomas enclose
S1OO to be used in that suit, which
thanks to you has been so wisely un-
dertaken TO test the legality of ex-
cluding any man from any public
place of entertainment because he
wears the United states uniform r
feel that is the duty OF every good
citizen to endeavor i'm every shape
and way to make it plain that he
regards the uniform of the United
states army and navy. just as much
when worn by an enlisted man as
when worn by an officer. as a badge
OF honor and therefore emitting the
wearer to honor SO long as he is be
hayes deceniiy.
There Is no finer body OF men in
an ohr c6muy than the enlisted me-
of the army and navy of the United
states, and | cannot sufficiently ex-
press my Indignation and contempt
for any man who treats his uniform
save with the respect TO which II Is
entitled II man misbohayes him
self( then no matter what uniform
he wears he should be dealt with ac-
cordingy; bat the fact OF wearing
the United states uniform should be
accepted as presumpuve fvidencG
That the man who wears it is all
right; and any discrimination against
the uniform as such is more than
presumptIye evidence that the man
thus discriminating is all wrong
Sincerely yeors,
THEODORE ROOsREVELT."
Rear Admiral Thomas is reported
TO be paying half the expenses Of
suit for $500 damages brought by
Chief Yeoman r. J. Buenzlo against
the Newport Amusement co. of New
port. on the ground that he was ex-
cluded from q dance hall while I'm
uniform. Buenzle is on duty M the
naval training station at Newport
The suit vii not be tried until oct
2 or later
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
THE TWO CENT RATE.


Cold facts and figures confound
those who predicted that the expert
.ment OF the New York, Now Haven
and Hartford railroad in REDUCING
It's passenger rate TO two cents mile
would cause a loss TO the company Of
100000 annually The reduction has
been in effect long enough to receive
Ia thorough test and Il is now an
nounced that It has benefited tho
road financially. An official state
ment is that the increased travel has
not only made good the predicted loss.
but actually increased the gross re-
ceipts.
In this connection Il is affirmed
on the authority Of the Railway Ca
zette that the Ontario and Western
road. which. some time ago. lowered
its rate 20 the same figure, has had
"a similar experience. Also. n ls re-
ported that the Ohio roads, which. n
will be remembered. fought vigorous
ly the two-ccnt rate bill passed by the
Ohio Legislature and profcssed TO
foresee ruinous loss i'm the reduction.
have been greatly advantagod By the
gain in number Of travellers have
more than made mp the Calculated"
loss represented by The difference be-
twcen the old and the now rate. IN
these experiences there may be- light
for our state corporation commission
when It comes 10 consider the qucs-
ton Of a fat two-cent rate for au the
roads. and meet the objections Of the
nnmnnnlns nnD Llrnn In N
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

In some parts Of France walnuts
FORM q regular article OF diet The
peasants eat them with bread that
has oftentimes been rubbed with gar
Tic. The hygienic effects arc consld-
cred good replacing meats to a large
extent These nuts are also used TO
make oil. u IS much cheaper and
similar in taste to that pressed from
olives, and is employed to adulterate
the latter. The prisoners I'm certain
prisons are engaged in cracking wal
nuts and picking out the Kernels.
which are pressed into oil
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
ADJOURNED UNTIL
AFTERNOON

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 26.-The Dem
ocratic State convention was called
to order at 1907 a. m. and immed-
lately adjourned until $3.50 this af-
ternoon. The committee on contest
ed seats did not have its reporS
ready.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
WAR is DECLARED
ON THE CUSPIDOR,
tuberculosis Expert Claims
They Are Hotbeds of
Disease Germs.
SIGNS OF CONSUMPTION MANY
AND SHOULD BE LOOKED
AFTER EARLY.

CLEVELAND. SEPT. 26.-The
use OF pocket cuspidors is being
urged by the eAnti-Tuberculosis league
at it's exhibit in the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. where f. G. Ruotzahn of New
York. is hourly lecturing to crowds
on ways and means to prevent con
sumption and ways and means to
combat IL.
Director Routzahn advocates the
use OF cuspidors made of cardboard.
When its capacity Is reached. burn
it, he directs. and begin using anoth-
er. If one thinks the cardboard affair
to crude, he can obtain asceptic met
al sputum TASKS at the drug stores.
"a cuspidor is always a hotbed of
disease germs" Routzahn says. "It
can be cleaned a thousand times n
day but still the germ turks in IT. is
it any wonder that we SO bitterly
oppose the spittoon? II is directly
responsible for half the tuberculosis
OF the world.
The onset of all cases of tuber-
culosis is not the same. In fact many
people hive the disease in the early
stages and become well before they
have had any symptoms which would
lead to a suspicion that the disease
existed The first symptoms are Of
ten loss of appetite. fatigue ON slight
eXertion, a general feeling of Ian.
guor. lack of energy and ambition.
rapid pulse, fever I'm the afternoon.
and evening, and perhaps cough.
which is most noticeable i'm the morn
ing.
THE cough may exist for months
with practically no impairment of
the general health, or slight hack
ing cough, usually worse in the morn
ing, may be present, which is so in
significant and occasions so little an
noyance that the patient may deny
having a cough at all.
There are other people who are
subject to colds which occur with
Increasing frequency, each one re-
sisting treatment more stubbornlv
than the last. these attacks LEADING
to one which remains. In these cases.
the disease is often firmly established
before the suspicious as to- the nature
of his ailment is at all aroused. MANY
cases of consumption progress to a
chronic stage while supposed to be
chronic grip. chronic maliria or dys-
pepsia.
Gradual loss of weight should
make a person suspicious and cause
him TO seek the best medical aid for
careful physical examination of his
sputum for evidence of consumption
This is especially the case If in addi-
tion to the loss Of weight and appetite
there Is increased frequency of the
heart beat. afternoon fever and morn
ing cold. AS the disease progresses
the symptoms should become more
distinctive. The evident wasting. the
daily fever. unnatural brightness Of
the eyes. flushed cheeks night sweats
and the continued cough and expccto-
ration indicate more definitely the
presence Of the disease. Any or all OF
these symptoms should cause the pa
lient to seek at once competent med
teal advice"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 2G..--Atlanta
today shows little signs OF the tur-
bulent scenes which have been enact
ed during the past several days.
Good citizenship and cooler heads
hove obtained the mastery and prom
iuont men. both whlto and colored.
are bending every energy Toward
bringing the city back to it's normal
condition, which is almost an accom-
plished task The city and suburbs
are quiet no reports having been re
celycd or violence early this morning
from amy quarter
one white man aud eighteen me-
Rroes have hoen killed since satur-
day night besides the wounded
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

Kansas has set the seal Of its ap-
proval upon the automobile. There is
this i'm favor OF the automobile. says
one Kansan: 1T doesn't get its tail
over the line or shed its hair in your
face on n windy day"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
''THE ONLY REMEDY. "

AS to the duty Of the hour in re-
pressing riots it is q difficult prob
lem. Each outbreak and IT'S magni-
tude demands its own solution. The
best way 10 prevent race riot de-
pends entirely upon the cause
'As to the present trouble in At
lanta. I would say the only remedy
is TO remove the cause. So long as
black brutes attcmpt assault upon
white women just so long viii they
be unceromoniously dealt with
J. G. WOODWARD.
Mayor Of Atlanta
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
Quiet Prevails
I'm Atlanta.
ONE WHITE MAN AND EIGHTEEN
NEGROES KILLED SINCE
SATURDAY NIGHT.

birmtngham Ala, Sept. 26.- Nd
vices received here this morning
from Atlanta Indicate that the situa-
ton Is qwet and the general feeling
is that the worst Is over. Negro ref
usees continue to pour into this ii
other Alabama cities.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
u. S. NOW PROCEED
TO INTERVENE.
PALMA GOVERNMENT, SEEING
DEFEAT. MOVES TO ROB LIB
ERALS OF VICTORY.

Havana, Cuba, Sept. 26-The Gu
ban republic stands on the verge of
a second period of American inter
vention. The Moderate party. which
sixweeks ago was in absolute control
of every Office in the city. national,
provincial and municipal. is tonight
determined to abdicate evrythiny and
compel the United States to inter-
vene.
In fact, every government official.
from President Palma down, is sin
cerely anxious to cause such inter
vention rather than yield to any one
of the terms by the Liberal party and
those In arms agains. the govern
ment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27
FORCES U. s. HANDS.

The Liberal Leaders characterize
the conduct of the government as
treason to the republic, while Taft
regards it as an unwarranted NJ
dishonorable attempt to force the
hand of the United States into in
tervention. 1t is still +sust barely
possible that President Roosevelt,
enough Taft and Bacon. may yet ar
range to establish the Liberal party
In control of the Cubn government,
but this is regarded only as the re-
motest sort of possibility. With eth
er party installed in power, there
still remains a condition of deplora-
BILE dissatisfaction and unrest and
tonight there appears nothing what
ever to promise relief, save the full
control by the United States.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

President Gompaa usoa lo .r.ra
that .ho labor movement iu politics
WIN continue. hIl lhn m.. at
probably bos bitter appreciation
OF lho focf tha. mo labor vote cannot
Do controlled by fho president of uo
American Federation OF labor oI ~
uny othcr single ndiWdua. Hos-
ton Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

Subscribe to the Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-27

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
SECRETS LEAK OUT

Washington, D, G.. April Ia Mems
.bers Of the naval general beard and 81
the army and navy board were much
surprised, If not shocked. TO discover
that one of their confidential .coninun-
5ications has become the subject Of a
congressional document Reports were
recently made in regard to the pros
.iected defencss Of the distant Midway
islands. A marine officer was sent to
the place to make a survey and to for
mulate a plan of fortihcation, the de-
tails of which were TO be guarded as a
secret governmental plan, a condition
attaching to other insular defence prop
ositlons. It was. therefore, with SUR
prise that the naval .gensral board dis
covered that this report in complete
detail, even down to- the Identification
marks of the typewriter, had been re-
produced as a. ihouse Of representatives
document. Foreigners and others, who
wish to know what this government in
tends to do in THE way of irisular de-
fence. SO far as the Midway islands are
concerned will HAY mo trouble in get
ting at what they wish to know.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
RUSSIAN CANAL PLANS.

New York, April ID The survey for
the canal TO connect the Black sea with
the Baltic sea, has been completed, and
plans for the formation of a syndicate
TO finance the enterprise will soon be
under way. Eugene Bournonville. an
engineer and promoter, Of this city,
will sail for Europe this mnoth to con-
suit with the concessonaire
The canal is to- be known as the EN-
peror Nicholas III canal, and will be
1000 kilometres, or about 1000 miles
long, 65 metres wide and SIS metres
deep IL is estifnated that it will re-
quife ten years to complete it, and the
cost will be about $Ioo,ooo,ooo Most
of this capital, it is hoped, will be OBJ
.tairsd in the United States, which, ii
is believed, would mean, that the engi-
ifieers would be Americans. OF the
capital needed, 10000, 900 IS expected
from Holland and P.slgiun. The canal
will be sbnilt without "a lock, through a
territory that IS fat for the greater part.
and will be deep enougli for the pas.
sage Of Russia Il largest warsliips.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
can estahli ish str ANS Tesisieiit to attack


The college is ad 10 a1notiice that
Eafrsnge geinents have been completed With
|tfie Northeri, Pacific and Great sNoftli
ertl railroad for the establishment: ct
Three denonst atioSi farms along each
line of failraaels res iSssnt Worst made
final AT gsuicilts Tor flle establis ishnieit
of the farms with the companies this
week and he and PfSfessor Shepperd
are now engaged III opening operations
at tile points where the farms are to
be located: On the Great Northern road
Ross Ward county Granville, McfIenA
rs county and Lakota, Nelson county
will each be the station OF a farm whi.e
|those on the Northern Pacific will be
located at Beach, Billings county, prob
ably New Salem. in Morton county and
Bismarck, il, Bufleigh county.
The object of the establishment of
the farms is primarily one of informa-
tion for the farmers of the state Sysr
TENS of crop rotation and soil culture
are to be thoroughly SET forth ard iii
the experiment the raising ST corn and
clover, and perhaps another legurninous
plant, will be fully tested. The system
OF crop rotation will run for a period
of FIVE wears, that is. will return to corn
every fifth year. and results will be corr
trasted with the results of farming as
generally carried on in the surrounds
ing country!
The constant growing Of wheat and
other nitrogen 'sxhausters on the soils
| of the state is being rapidly discontin-
Iued and the systems which will be ems
ployed on the farms just established
will demonstrate the proper methods
| for tie farmer to follow. I'M
III is. understood that Ernest Schol-
LANDER has been engaged to snperintend
I the work of the several farms and he
Twill enter upon his duties soon after
Ibis graduation In T,iile @
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
MARBLE MEN,

Atlanta, Ga, April I4.-TT-Retaii marble
dealers from all parts of the state are
assembled here in compliance with an
gia, to attend a convention OF marble
men, which will meet at the Piedmont
hotel this afternoon. The purpose OF
the meeting is the perfecting of an OF
ganization to further the interests OF
the marble men, aud many matters oi
great Importance will come tip for con
, sideration and discussion 1T is ex-
pected that the election Of officers and
the adoption of a constitution will be
the principal routine duties. Great adj
vantages in the securing aof reasonable
freight rates, the establishment Of stan
dard prices, the fixing of certain, grades
Eof~ stone, etc, are expected to result
from this convention. n
Georgia comes third in rank among
the marble producing states of the i'm
ion It is noted throughout the world
fo; some of th.. fine grades of marble
quarried there. Examples Of these mar,
bles al. found in some of the most
magnificent. structures ID Washington
and other large cities, Of the country
While Georgia is third IN point of ac-
tual output. Vermont leading and New
York coming next. sitsiss probable that
this state is the richest in the amount
of marble deposits which have not vel
been developed. +, ..s....
A preliminary meeting for registra-
ton and other purposes was held this
forenoon. The attendance is very large
and among, those present are some oi
the most prominent marble: men of the
various sections of the state. j. : ..:x.:.s.s ,s !
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

The large graduating. class is being
rapidly absorbed in filling positions in
various places over the state, In some
eases the young men are securing places
paying $50 per month. and the young
women Sos per month. Two OF the
last to be located are the Misses Nelson,
who will teach,+the primary and inter-
mediate departments at Buxton. e.. 3.
I School adjourned Wednesday evening
for the Easter vacation. Classes will
begin again on Tuesday morning
Though the vacation is short most OF
the students frer1i out of town have
gone to their homes. 49,. g,
: The school was favored on Wednes-
day morning by, a visit from Erling
Bjornsot1. He delivered two addresses,
one in English and one M No-Wepian
After he had finished, Rev. Ylvisaker
spoke, expressing the kindly feeling Of
all Americans toward Mr.. Bjornson's $
illustrious father aand toward the Nor
wegian nation. % ''';;=~Zz'----.- i-1e~.. -
: Professor and Mrs. Childs and Ms
Kenyon gave the second of series of
dinner parties OH Tuesday evening
Covers were laid for fourteen .,, =
! At Meeting of the, board of manage
p,ent held Oh Friday and Saturday the
following persons were elected members
Of the faculty Of the school Of theory ::
Joseph Carhafts sprssident. apsycholoqv
and philosophy Of education; Ida B.
Moore, Latin and preceptress of the
derrtiitorysa G"R.rF Travis mathematics :;
Edith B, Carhart, librarian and manager
Of boarding department; Edith E. Brant,
drawing, music and penmanship; Lake
G. Watson, the art of primary instruc-
ton and supervisor of practice; Jessie
c; .Childs, English NJ: j. Abbey nat nat
tiral science; NJ. y. Pore, geography
and director of athletics: R. G. Patter-
son. history and civics;; Edith v Long
-. = :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

Of the machine were like the barking
Of small dog. Caruso shrugged his
shoulders, looked up into the huge
SPlancon's faos and grinned with vast
enjoyment The two singers approach
sd closer to the machine and Plancoi,
stood peering into the big brass funnel
with wondering expression on his
bearded face.
Caruso noted Plancons attitude and
he touched Plancon on the arm.
" Ills masters voice, he said and
he slid his arm through that of flie
efiiickllng Plancon and drew him awav.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "A. Stout win Sd
their friends say, soon be on THAR wav
to Fargo from Germany where tl,ey
have been studying along special lines.
Glenn HALL the tenor, who was heard
~ this city during The winter has been
engaged TO sing solo parts at Chicaeo.
~ tlls Apollo Musical clubs production,
Eof Elgar's oratorio, The Apostles
Y 's Lillian French Read will be the
soprano ~ q. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
fellow. clerk,

fellow. clerk. =. i. ttc A -. ,..s-.
The following members Of the school
of practice had been .nreviously elected.
Mrs. Helen H. Porter, critic first pri-
mary; Miss Agnes Bennington, second
primary; Miss Ethel Kramer, intermed-
late; Miss Matilda Helgeson. int+rmed-
late; Miss Mary Wambheim, seventh
Grade go. ~..'-. ~ t%St % s"<'~. .~ 'f
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14

he de- emf Of
spstefinarY. 80 s. ii speaB Bsr III chapel
5ia onaay liiofising afs took fof l,is
ltiisIlis rip Down the Rhine Dr.
Van Iss gave most interesting taik
Fefstirig man inc from lliife long
sflle pietnrssdtss ana historic old stream
which sppeal llIlls nsely 81 his hears
,eTSs ss s3s s
The N III u A lsceiinn Of engihsefs
has been ORGANIZED among the niseliatlii
cal students with Fred Birch, president;
c. I Guinness vice presidents e,
Parker secretary and treasurer shs
first regular meeting was held last Mon
day evening iii flie Athenian room In
the basement of the library building.
The organization starts out under the
most favorable circumstances, about
twenty-five active members having al
ready been enrolled and several more
names are said to be up fos proposal at
the next meeting. N s$ ~ &
Al feature of the last, meeting was. al,
address by President Worst, who spoke
of the advantages the organization pos
sssses as well as some timely advice
which will be taken 10 heart by the
members in placing this organization
among the foremost. at the college.
The prograrrlmesgwas as follows:
Trombone Solo 49,, Mr.. MainWaring
Address ~, I. President Worst
Remarks, 81. Profs. Keene and Rose.
Selection. IS a. Van Horn and Babcock
Technical Paper 49,. ....... Mr. Hinz
Discussion 4. ~. ~, ~. Mr.. Met Quir1n
/ The Stockwell debate, an annual
event at the college, viii take place ii,
the chapel the evening Of April az. The
debate Is a contest between the two lit
.erary societies and the Athenians are
ito be represented by Messfs. Guinness,
aSWenson and Porter, with Miss Smytf
as alternate; the Philonathians By
M,Assrs. Oshwald and Birch and Miss
Fields, with Mr. Lee as alternate, The
trophy is a money. prize offered by State
Superintendent Of Schools StockWell
and il has promoted the greatest inter,
est in debate at each occurrence.
" The question a. issue in the present
debate is, Resolved. That Immigration
tsst ~ - 's 3 s. tsitii' Sit =.
80 !. =. Nh .,is;: a., !.
n {rot, i o,, ;L s, s, .;,,
iie ~, !. s soe'e'y VII tleio n
IT'S regular meeting next Friday even;
y ing ana me following programme 4 has !:
BSen 5S posted;
Muse: slllslc " .,, karia Van Horr
Sp.ioilai :, ~. , Il, SaTpeiltei
" eDatskesoiYed tfIat elementary ag
riealture V sioltld sbe taught an the
de p.lDtle setloos s. 9.,s !, ..'.,. M
fSiee = :, ana sFlH Mar
t'iltdaie . gativaf rnliy May and :
i! Il .Is Z f1'oys Jf. Rtlss.2ii S 3
aoeals &. I laura orflsor
Nitlstc W a. {,. AZ apei Bower:
4I.5 ;.,., s Il 1. .'5 4 n,
81 me Y Tssele nre Wllien aestfoyed tlt
printing establ lshtnerlt 5of Walker Bros
e. Hardy, station biilisfin a68, CONTAINING
i coI,cis u treat,ne,,t III ira sr,st nrob! ,l
!,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-14
IMPORTED WINES

Medoc Glaret, 1903 s 300 per case
Fioitac Claret 1890. s25 per case
ST J,iien clafet, 1889 . 900 per case
Graves: sautern, 1890 900 per case
Sautern, 1890 .,...s. HOO per case
IJaut Santern, 1888 \ 100 per case
Laubenheiner Rhine Wine BOO per case
Niersteiner Rhine Wine !. $50 per case
Deidesheirner Rhine Wine 100 per case
Zeltinger Mosei Wine 900 pet case
Brauneberger Mosel Wine 1900 per case
Commentator Port Wine 100 per case
Old Port a Divila de Leon If.oo per case
Star b. A. Roeha & Co ...r4.oo per case
Commentators Sherry .TI:oo per case
Round Nutty Sherry 100 per case
Amontillado Sherry 1850 per case
These Wines Are imported ii BOliles.