davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 St Petersburg, March 6-The second Russian dauma opened at noon today, The rsvolutionistS, with symPaIizerS 40.0oO strong, psrsded the streets this morning. They serenadea the ear al
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06
RUN RISK
LIOvls' R .iUsUre Steamship
 NaSasa

Srec.a. Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Noks1oma. March G-LIoyds. have reiasu-. .5 lhe D4E1,a .ga Cargo for ]. per cent oi he r.ss. This meaus that they f-u-e tbai ;here IS more than ar even c.aacs iha. she will be saved However, l, Is reported here that there is very IijlIe hope for the vessel
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06

and he Is still missing. The bonds, which have been forfeited amount to S5O.OOO. RueTs friends claim that he Is in hiding in San Francisco and that he did not show up at the stated time because he will De unable to get a lair trial,
 Monday, Euers attorneys got a writ
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06
BAD ST0RM
 OS WHITE PASS

A snow storm prevailed all night on the White Pas. and today it is drifting very badly. The rotary has had 10 make the trip to pavey, four miles be- yond Bennett. Both trains are an hour late
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06

TeEu-ialpa. Central America. .gh. 6-Tha Honduran army ar.a. "r.-.- dent Gon.Ils. coumar...-. ..- completely defeated fn. N....- aruan rmy. Itr- H..s.rs. ... r....r v.U br final and -.~-. rara ... -.- The or os|u- force. aa.. .... "... -- a'mos, continuously 5a- -..... -..-. af tha beginning he .a..-.... ar.r
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06
RUSSIAN RADICAL DOUMA HONDURANS GfI VICTORY
 CONFINES OVER NCARAGU4NS

his palace. The mob which became very demoasi-a,.ve in celebrating the conveniuc Of a radtca, legislative body, was dfsbursea when jr gathered aroIno the palace. The police used no other weaDon- than g.d5lE whips.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06
RUFF JUMPS HIS BAIL BOND
San Francscos boss refuses to face trial by court and forfets S5OOOO bond-Friends say he is afraid ot be- ing unable to get fair trial and is yet in city

shall passed him alleged had appl- for Ju Dunne and the proceedings pro- However yesterday called notwithstanding present artorrev made fight for n. .anarauco pr
 men, of the eases araas.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06

v.z successful, but & achievements ~ar. added t0 the advancing Honduraus .-- invaders became more powerful.
 Au-ricnns on Ground
 Washington. March a-The Ameri- e.. sa--a.n Princeton Is being rushed 1T. t.a center .f ,he disturbance in ~.l.h America. She will be ou the --r1uL Co protect foreign interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-06
Au-ricuns on Grouud

Tho Pack T-aia saloon always leads. {. ..~-.ns o0.y the best brands Of Whis- ..- ufra-. beers and all the other ....H- ID he had at a tirst-class gentle
 .....- -r-rrr ti
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Steam Engine Civilization.

NO stranger who has visited your
great American cities can fail to be
deeply impressed with the swift and
enormous development of a new type
OF civilization. If that stranger knows
england well, he cannot help making
comparisons between the two coun-
trles. And taking wide, impartial
view, think any candid observer
must be driven to the conclusion that
me American continent will develop
not only at very different rate of
speed from England, but also very
largely In widely different directions
what does this mean? 1t means, says
henry Arthur Jones. in Atlantic. that
either the older nation will drop be-
mind on a different track, or that the
younger and more impetuous nation
VIII drag the older nation headlong
with 1T. On our side we hear plaintive
pleatings about the Americanization
OF our institutions. Englishmen must
,sympathize with these bIeatings, must
sometimes bleat. At the same time,
we cannot help watching this fasci-
Mating, stupendous gathering engine
of American democracy with all of
you so busy steaming and stocking it
we cannot help watching and wonder
ing where it is going, and what will
be Its destination. At any rate. it is
certain that it is making a new type
or civilization, new national char
acter, with new national ideals and
modes of thought Incidentally, it al
so means change in dress, habits, in
ceremonies, in all those thousand de-
tails and minutiae of everyday life
which make up SO large a part of
the dressing Of our modern realistic
plays.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
A Plea for WhIskers.

In the columns of The Lady, an
English publication devoted to femi-
nine interests, there appears most
ingenious and eloquent plea for re-
crudescence of whiskers. The men
Of to-day, says the fair author, lack
individuality and distinctiveness. Is
Certainly, this growing fondness for
bald chins and toothbrush mustaches
Is open to just criticism. True
enough, whiskers are unsanitary; but
Is that an argument against them?
Plug hats and low-cut vests are also
unsanitary-or at least, unhygienic-
but who has presumed to decry them
on that account? If man would dis
charge his whole duty to his fellow
men, he must be willing to make sac.
rifices for beauty. And whiskers
whatever their hygienic shortcomings,
are obviously and undoubtedly beau
tiful. Even red whiskers have their
place in art. Red hair, on the human
head. is irritating, incendiary, anar-
chistic and belligerent, but when it
opiou'S ilOhh tiS pliy oiOSAOlliy IL tOSSS
these defects and takes on sort of
calm gorgeousness. Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes has flaming red whis
kers. Hon. George Bernard Shaw has
set ranging in hue from deep YER
million to the delicate pink of a sea
she'll Shaved clean, both of these
men would appear commonplace
With their whiskers they hold the eye
of the world
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
NOT LOOKING FOR ADVICE.
"Phin" Had His Own Reasons for
Most Peculiar Action.

Some years ago there lived in the
village of Vienna, Me-, man by the
name of Phineas Jones, commonly
known at "Phin." Among other faults,
"Phin" had an unfortunate love for
something more fiery than soda water.
On one occasion he had driven to
Augusta, about 20 miles distant, and
during his day in town had imbibed
more than was good either for his
equanimity or his clearness OF brain
Returning at nightfall to the livery
stable where he had put up his outfit,
he undertook to harness his own
horse, to the delight of the stable
boys.
He managed to get the harness on,
after much trouble, but when he un-
dertook to place the horse between
the thills, he led her in with her aston
ished face toward the dasher. One of
the stable boys, convulsed with laugh
ter, called out:
Here, 'Phln,' hadn't you better turn
your horse 'round?"
"Phin," In no mood to brook inter
ference, faced the boy with maudlin
dignity, and, steadying himself against
the wagon-wheel, replied, solemnly:
Young man (hic), p'raps you don't
know (hic) which way I'm goin'!"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Try Some Frozen Coffee.

Frozen coffee makes a desirable
change when fruit creams and water
ices are no longer a novelty. Grind
very fine quarter pound of freshly
roasted coffee; put it in a cheesecloth
Dag, and then in a porcelain farina
boiler; pour on it a quart Of boiling
water taken at it's first boil. The
water should be freshly drawn. Cover
and let 1T stand away from the fire
for five minutes.
Remove the bag of coffee and add
half a pound OF granulated sugar
Dissolve this by stirring and strain
through fine cloth When cold add
the unbeaten white of one egg. Turn
into the freezer and freeze, turning
slowly until the whole mass is frozen
like soft mush or wet snow. Serve
In frappe glasses or lemonade cups
Ii preferred, add cream in the guam.
tlty you do for coffee you intend to-
drink, Just as you are going to put 10
in the freezer
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Apple Orchard Made Money.

The Dover Sunshine publishes an
interesting story of success in orchard.
Ing in that rich irrigated section of
Benton county. Eleven years ago, ac-
cording to the editor, one of the pres
ent prominent citizens began making
home. He had spent 25 years as a
railroad man, and desired a change
His little tract of six acres was set to
apple trees. There were but two va,
rieties, the pippins and Spitzenbergs.
In three years the trees began bearing
fruit. AT the end of ten years the
total income from that orchard was
1882. The land originally cost s55
an acre, and an additional s45 an acre
for clearing and planting-SeattIe
Post-Intelligencer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Few Stoves in Scotland.

Cooking stoves are little used in
Scotland. where the cooking is done
over an open CRATE fire. Scottish
housewives are not easily converted
to the use of range, but an enterpris-
ing stove manufacturer would find in
Scotland quite harvest in time. ac-
cording to reports from those who
have investigated the question in that
country.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Real Home of the Peanut.

Botanists have placed the home of
the peanut in Africa, but some author
tiles think it native to Brazil. Louis
lana finds the Spanish variety-a
small, but fine nut-best adapted to
she climate of that state. The 'goob-
er grabbers" of Georgia and South
Carolina like the small white and red
peanut of Tennessee, and each year
shows an increasing cultivation in
those states of that variety.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Mrs. Winsfnw.s soa.A,

To- ,,1 mrs. insiow's Soothing Syrup.
s el!uren Ieething, softens the gurus reduce, IA.
"N'e 'on ahay pain curss wind collie. 25c bottle
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
To Clean MattIno,

10 clean mating it should be first
swept thoroughly with a stiff broom,
care being taken to follow the grain,
Oh the straw Then brush it across
the grain with soft broom which has
been dipped in warm water. It should,
men Dc thoroughly washed In warm,
water In which handful of salt has,
oeeh olssolved. There is nothing that
VIII brighten mating as much as salt,
ana IL Will do wonders in preventing
lne coiors from fading. Light -colored
mattlng should be washed in water in
"hicn Dorax has been dissolved.-In-
terror Decoration.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
HOW'S ThiSP

we oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
we, the undersigned, have known f. J. Cheney
Tor the last is years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
aple TO carry out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN a. MARVIN
w., Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
hslls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
rake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

of two gratis a politician is apt to
grab both
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

How much time does woman spend
before the looking glass? A German
estimates that girl of six to ten years
spends an average of seven minutes
day before mirror; from 10 to Is.
quarter of an hour is consumed daily.
and from Is to 20. % minutes. WON
an of 20, it is estimated, has spent
1852 hours before the glass; in other
words, eight months. counting day and
night.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Famous Band Leader Dead.

Prof. Louis Schneider, the first d.
rector of the Marine band in Wash
ington and the leader of the Imperial
band, which was at the surrender of
Sedan, has just died in New York.
He received decorations from Ma
poleon Ill. from the king of Italy, the
king of Belgium and Pope Leo XIII.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
JUSTICE in MEXICO.
LAW OF SISTER REPUBLIC is
LITERALLY OBEYED.
Methods of Checking Crime and Pun
ishing Wrongdoers Seem Harsh,
but Are Very EffectuaI-Food-
stuff Monopoies impossible.

Law in Mexico is to be obeyed, nc
interpreted. The Mexican has definit
ideas of what he can and can not d
and is certain that if he breaks tn
law he will have heap of trouble
The wheels of the legal machiner
grind with fearful slowness there
but the guilty rarely escape and tn
innocent who suffer are few and ia
between.
The general attitude of the govern
ment toward one who has committee
an offense is Numerically Opposit,
to that of the United States, where
man is presumed innocent unit
proved guilty. In many respects thu
Mexican procedure is that the man i.
guilty until proven innocent.
AS an example, upon the commits
sion of a crime the suspected Grim
inal is placed in a cell, where fol
three days he is not allowed to com
municate with anyone. In those three
days the prosecution is supposed tC
have had sufficient time to sift the
evidence against the suspect" thor
Oughly, and not to be baked in this
by the suspects communicating with
friends, who could hide evidence an6
generally aid in thwarting the prose
cutiOn. While this works hardship
on an innocent person it unquestion
ably prevents many criminals from es
tablishing an alibi
On the other hand, the prosecuting
attorney is bound to warn the suspect
against doing anything which will in
criminate himself and his clearly de
fined duty is to protect as we'll as
prosecute.
The tedious delays incident to Sc
curing jury in the United States are
eliminated in Mexico, where all
crimes are tried before a judge, who
decides the case and whose decision
is generally irrevocable. While many
of the laws of Mexico may appear to
a citizen of the United States as Pc
clelar or absurd, still some of them
are worthy of consideration.
The law demands that persons ad-
vertising a show or anything must be
able to fulfill the promises of the ad-
vertisement in detail or else suffer
Imprisonment. This bars circuses and
many other f1amboyant advertisers
from Mexico. Several years ago a
theatrical company crossed the line
into Mexico from the United States
and posted bills whereon were dis
played an aggregation of beautiful
womeA doing wonderful acrobatic
Keats. A large audience attended, and
while the acrObatic turns were as ad-
vertlsed the women performers were
far from handsome. The show was
stopped at once, all the money re.
funded to the audience and the man.
agement escaped with a heavy fine.
President Diaz has authority by
which corner in any of the food.
stuff market can be checked at once
If, for example, there should be a
great scarcity of wheat and the price
rose either through the manipulation
OF spectators or by means of a crop
failure to the point where the Door
could not buy it he can at once re-
move all duty upon wheat shipped
into Mexico and as a result the
producer sends hundreds of
car loads into the country, obtaining
good prices for it and effectually
stopping what might have been a sue
ceSSful corner
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10
Dresses of Precious Metals

The women of Sumatra wear costly
dresses many of them being made of
pure gold and silver. After the metal
is mined and smelted, it is formed in
to fine wire, which is woven into
cloth and afterward used for dresses.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druo-
gn6Sts refund money IL it fails TO cnre " tX W
1hoFES signature is on each box. 25c
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-01-10

he who envies the happiness of 9TH
ers will never be happy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
WOULD FLOG
UGLY ESSEX
HUSBANDS
Assistant City Attorney Ad.
yOcates Public Whipping
Post for Wife-BeaterS.

=. .,.. 80. ... ,,,, =.
]AAslstan. Sny Atooiiey Cnaries M
neye,s anu 'olin Nhnnins, ms assist-
aano anS' nuVe 'neir way the Les,sia.ure ol
igVo WIN 80 on recoru as peihs IN laVor ol
lne Whipping posi-, me assistant cHy
a.uorney anu Mallnins INTEND 10 oraIt
pini' tney soieii'.y aver uesisneu 70 prine
recaicl'rant ,ulu wire pea.ihs nuspanua
W summary Jus'ce at lne post
Inese TWO members OF tne Ia" Depart
'nen' INSIST .nat something must pe none'
anu INA. quicNly' or else the CITY VIII De
opnseu 10 Keep corps OF lawyers 10
prosecute cases against WIRE peaters ana
corps OF city magistrates to try the
oases. Nothing short or the revival OF
the whipping post" punishment will
satisfv these two men of the o,tv oovarr.
,,o,,t nh, sa,, ,,r,,,o,,,aIi,, liz, 49, ,.,,sa
.l'n. niio ueai p'iheipa'iy WIN tuose Ainu
OF cases
Each year there has been an increase In
fhe nunoher of wifi. .beotfp. and desart,on
cases 81 tha+ ~ az .s..'.... 49,. 49,.
oases' ' 50 mat at tne present time tnere
Is an alarming number of such cases oc-
cupying the attention of the CITY attor-
news Punishment In tbe share 90 Anas
a,,d 80 sor.5, ~ v.a...a -. ~ ~, - -
anu so ~ -. ".e iieteu oue 10 tue men
convicted OF these charges, but their wives
return to the City Hall with a regularity
that should be a Statutory lesson
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
GET SMALL FORTUNE
TWO ORANGE MEN BENEFIT
UNDER WILSON'S WILL.
He Was Wealthy Hat Manufacturer in
New York, Who Was Killed
by Warner.

John c. Grove Of 10 North Jefferson
street and James d. Moriarity, both of
Orange who were employees of John G.
Wilson, the wealthy hat manufacturer OF
New York, who was fatally shot In his
office last Wednesday by Frank III. War
ner, his friend, after the latter had killed
his former cashier, Miss Noring, have been
left part of MIR. Wilson'S estate, sharing
with four OF Mr. Wilson'S other employees
and with Bernard ]. Mccain. an old friend.
They are to share the estate, valued at
$4,000 alike. This means that the two
Orange men will get about $4,000 Apiece
Mr.. Wilson was unmarried and had no
near relatives so far as is known. When
he found himself In danger of death he
appears to have first considered the dis
posal of his property. He had never made
a will, his friends say, before that time
and after brief consideration he announced
that he would give his estate to the men
who had helped to make his business grow
and prosper
None OF the men named excepting Nc
Cam is wealthy and the reward Is as wei
come as 1t was unexpected. The will
directs that the business and the personal
estate be equally divided among Mr..
Moriarity, Mr.. Grove Albert NJ Blake,
Morris s. Flood Charles T. Sterling and
William ]. McfIugh, all of whom were
employees of Mr. Wilson. and Bernard J.
McCann, halter, whose place of business
is in the Bowery. New York,
To Mr. McCann Mr.. Wilson left his hat
factory and building in South Norwalk,
Conn.
Blake, Moriarity and Joseph p Nc
Govern are appointed executors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
City Counsel to Pass on
Ones Held by Public
Service Subsidiary.
NOTIFIED TO SHOW CAUSE
Trolley Official Requested to
Appear Before Works Board
August 8-.Some Permits
to Lay Tracks Date
Back Fifty Years.

That the North Jersey Street Railwey
Company, a subsidiary of the Public
Service Corporation, has unused fran
chises for many Newark streets, is
shown by the appended list asked sor
by the Board of Works
Streets in the city of Newark on which
street railway companies were granted
permission to lay tracks but which have
never been so used: information taken
from MacLear's Compilation Of Laws. etc,
regulating corporations using the public
streets of Newark. N. j.: An ordinance
to authorize the Orange and Newark
Horse Railroad Company to lay down
tracks In the city Of Newark; November
Z. 1859; Littleton avenue, from South Or
ange avenue to Warren street.
An ordinance concerning the Orange
and Newark Horse Car Railroad Com
pany; September. 1860: Boston street. from
South Orange avenue to Bank street;
Wickliffe street, from South Orange ave-
nue. to Bank street. An ordinance con-
cerning the Orange and Newark Horse
Car Railroad Company; Mnrch,> 1873;
Gould avenue. from South Fourteenth
street to South Fifteenth street. An ordi-
nance locating the tracks of the railway
of the Rapid Transit Street Railway Com
pany of the city OF Newark, and au-
thorizing said company TO construct a
street railway in certain streets in the
city of Newark; October 10, 1889; Cedar
Continued ON SECOND Page0
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
2 WOMEN DEAD
BY HANDS OF
STRANGERS
One ChOked With Necktie,
the Other With MUIR
derer's Fingers.

NEW YORK, July S0.-The bodies of
two women with the marks of the
stranger on their throats have been
found here within the last twelve hours.
and the police today have cast a drag
net over the city to catch the slayer.
The police believe that one man COM
mitted both crimes Neither of the VIC
tins has been identified.
One woman was found dead early to-
day In an areaway on East Ninetieth
street. The marks of a thumb and
forefinger were visible on her throat,
and her face and neck were smeared
with blood. She was about 81 years
old. No one in the neighborhood heard
sounds of a struggle.
The body of the other woman. also
the victim of a strangler, was found
last night in a Twenty street
boarding house. The woman came to
the house Sunday with man who gave
his name as Davis. Her body was
found In the room the couple had oc-
cupied. A necktie had been knotted
tightly around her throat, and she
had been dead for several hours.
The blood vessels in the neck were
DTOk6H tShQ lAlc WOIlldiI WoS
drenched In blood. No trace of the
man, who had the appearance Of a for
eigner, has been found. The dead wo-
man was about "a years old.
An examination of the bodies OF the
stranger victims disclosed the fact that
both had been mutilated. This fact leads
the police to believe that both murders
We're committed by a person or persons
possessed of an insane impulse to mutiatt
bodies of the victims.
So far the police have not been able to
identify positively the women killed in the
Twenty-second street house, but they are
inclined to believe that she was Sophie
Kirher or Sophie Kolher who lived for a
time in Jersey City She received her
mail in Jersey City, and one envelope
was marked. IF not called for in ten days
return to 3S Barry place. Buffalo, N. "
To acquaintnnces in Jersey City the
woman said her home was I'm Tonawanda,
N. Y She lived in Jersey City with o
man named Wilson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
USED AXE ON HORSE
ATCHASON EMPLOYEES HELD
ON CRUELTY CHARGES.
Animal Was Sick-Humane Society Men
Ordered Out of
Yard.

Charging them with cruelty to anil
mails in that they struck a sick horse
in the head with an axe, Patrick Fran
nigan, 40 years old, Of 1882 New atreet,
and Charles Kuens, 2S years old, of
Crawford street, were arralgned before
Acting Judge Pearson. in the Fifth
Precinct Police Court yesterday after
noon. Brannigan was paroled and
Kuens was held in 5000 bail for axami-
nation next Tuesday.
Word was received at the Humane
Society Shelter. 4S6 North Fifth street,
late Thursday afternoon, that a horse
was sick at Central avenue and Third
street and should be shot. Warden
Frederick Winters, who reported in
some time later, went TO the place with
his deputy. Charles Cleary. They found
the horse in the stables of Thomas
Atchason, a provision dealer. suspended
in a sling eighteen inches from the
ground. with several bad gashes on
the head Warden Winters summoned
Horace Winters, an agent Of the S. p.
G. A. The men were ordered from the
place and when they did not go quick
enough to suit the inmates, they We're
locked In.
Cleary jumped the fence and released
them. Policemen were summoned from
the Fifth Precinct and an investigation
was made 1t was found, 1t is alleged.
that Brannigan and Kuens, who are
employees of Atchason. had both struck
the horse several blows with an axe.
Colonel Edwards, superintendent Of the
S. P. C. A.. was notified and made a
formal charge against Brannigan and
Kuens.