davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10
Pianoforte Recital.

There will be a pianoforte recital
at the Opera House, Thursday even.
ing at $3.50 o'clock, by Miss Patri
Adams, assisted by Mrs. c. NJ Camp.
bell. soprano. Ladies Of Leaf Quar-.
tejte, Miss Atrelle Flaniken, yiolinist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

DR.. J ?. Fam, dentist. Only first.
class work executed Oficee over
Ramscy's drug store. 13-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

Good machine oils, such as you get
here. make your machines run sasier
10 better and last longer. 35. 10 70
cents a gallon.
F. j RAMSEY. DruEEist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

White Mountain ice cream rreezeri
10 reduced price
GIVENs, CORHN 6 FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

Mason's fruit jars at Spragins
& Cos. l5d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

Thers Is Il wide difference bstween
the seIf-made man and the selfiuflat
ed man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

Look out for the Shirt Waist social
by the Ladies Aid Society Of the
Christian church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10

subscribe for the Arduorelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-10
Chieksssw Brigade Suurscr.

Chickasaw Brigade, U.
c. ".
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
CRASH OF BOMB
THRILLS RUSSIA
The Soul of Won PIehve Minister of the Interior,
Blown From His Body BY
an Assassin.

tianoff, and the members of the dip
lomatic corps in full force, including
Spencer Eddy American Charge
D'Affaires; Sir Charles Hardings the
British Ambassador. and M. Bomp-
ard, the French ambassador.
special edition of the Official Mes
Senger. which was distributed late
this afternoon, contained only a brief
announcement of the death of M
Won Plehve, and the intimation that
an official requiem would be conduct
ed.
Minister of Justice Muravieff went
to the Peterhof palace this afternoon
to report the assassination of Minis
ter Won Plehve to EmperAr Nicholas.
His Majesty did not leave Ne palace
during the entire day( although he
had arranged to go to Oranlenbaum
(ten miles from st. Petersburg) to
attend the conservation of the new
harbor
The Empress has not been informed
of the tragedy in view of the hourly
expectation of her accouchement.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
SIX BREAK JAIL
Believed That a Key Was
Struggled in to the
Prisoners.

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, N. c., July 2S.-Sherin
Reed received a telephone message
from Hendersonville this moyoing
asking him to go to that place and
saying that Jail delivery had just
occurred The message was from
Deputy Sheriff Jackson, who told
Buncombe's sheriff that six prisoners.
all white men, had succeeded in
breaking Jail and asked the services
of Mr.. Reed to aid in effecting their
capture. The deputy sheriff said that
the breaking of Jail occurred some
time between the hours of IL o'clock
last night and 4 o'clock this morning;
that he and Sheriff Rhodes We're at
the all at IL o'clock and at that time
all was well. The men were con-
fined in a cell to themselves and es-
capped from this cell by cutting
through one of the bars.
After freeing themselves from the
cell they unlocked a heavy door with
key that had somehow come into
their possession and then gained their
liberty by cutting through the brick
wall. 1t is believed that the men were
given aid fro mthe outside, and that
the key used in unlocking the door
had been made on the outside and
slipped to one of the prisoners.
John r. Baird, of this city, was
stricken with paralysis this morning
between two and three o'clock and
is in a serious condition. When found d
he was lying on the floor of his room
in an unconscious condition.
Secretary Randolph, of the Board of
Trade has received letter from 7.
*. Bruner, superintendent of special
exhibits at the st. Louis Exposition,
in which he says: "The Asheville pic
lures nave been placed in the central
bay in the Palace of Agriculture,
where they are very effective.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
No EVIL INTENT
This is What the Lawyers
of Breese Now Seek
to Prove.
(By the Associated Press.)

Charlotte, N. c., July 2S.-The ar
guments of attorneys in the Breese
embezzlement case began this morn
ing and will be completed tomorrow
and the case given to the Jury in the
afternoon. Assistant District Attor-
ney Price was the first speaker. In
beginning his argument he saidV
1--WE say, gentlemen of the jury,
that this man, w. e. Breese, wilfully
and knowingly appropriated to his
personal use the money and funds of
the First National Bank OF Asheville,
which had been entrusted to his care
and keeping as president of the insti-
tuition. The bill Of indictment charges
in sixty-three counts that this defend
ant drew certain checks in payment
of his personal expenses, when he
new he had no money in the bank
The speaker contended that there
was no dispute as to these charges
J. S. Adams. for the defense, re-
ferred to the long and relentless effort
of the government in prosecuting the
case and said:
Despite all this he looks the world
in the face with steady gaze. 1t is
not the taking of money from a bank
that makes a crime but the intent
with which the money is taken
lie cOntendeQ tndI lnere was no eNIl
intent.
Colonel II. c. Jones contended that
it was the courage which comes from
innocence that enabled Breese to
maintain himself for the seven years
he has been under indictment.
Ex-Judge +. l. Osborne, late of the
United States Court of Private Land
Claims, made a strong plea for the
defendant, saying, among other
things:
1--WE find in 1894 that he owed
$780, 500 and / go further and find
that he owed $114,000 in 1897. You
take these figures before you, and
you find every dollar accounted for
Every dollar has gone into legitimate
Investments"
Judge Osborne was followed by eX-
Judge Charles A. Moore, who also
made a strong argument to maintain
reeses innocence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
HARRIS SUCCEEDS RosENTHAL.
School Board Meets and Elects Him
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr.
ROsenthaI Taken North.

The School Board of Raleigh town
ship met yesterday afternoon in the
mayors office and, besides transacting
some routine business and receiving a
report of committee to recommend
fire escapes in conformity with the re-
cent grand jury report elected as tenn
porary secretary and treasurer Mr.. E.
l.. Harris, who will succeed Mr.. CT.
Rosenthal. who was last Saturday
found unconscious in his office.
Mr.. Rosenthals health is bad and he
has not yet recovered entirely from
the effect of last Saturdays occur
renee. AS soon as he is able to travel,
it is stated that he will be taken North
to recuperate with friends and rela-
tives in New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Body ShockingIy Mangled.
(Rv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
St Petersburg. July 2S.-1he Asso-
ciated Press correspondent was at the
scene of the tragedy within five min
utes after it occurred. M. Won Plehve's S
shockingly mangled body was lying in
the middle of the road. 1t had been
partially covered with a police officer S
overcoat, with the left arm, the bone
of which was broken off, projecting.
A policeman came up and raised the
oyercoat in order to re-arrange it, re-
vealing for an instant the strong fea-
lures of the dead minister, whose head
was battered almost beyond recogni-
ton. The roadway was strewn for a
hundred yards with the wreckage OF
the carriage and pieces of the red lin
ing of the minister's official overcoat.
A few yards from M. Won Plehve's
body lay "a shapeless heap of the coach
mans remains.
The tragedy occurred on the Zaba-
lansky Prospect, broad thorough
fare leading up to the Warsaw depot,
whence the road turns sharply to the
left toward the Baltic Railroad station.
The exact spot at which the outrage
occurred is just before the bridge
spanning the circular canal on the
ether side of which both stations are
situated.
The bomb thrower must have known
perfectly well that Minister Won
Plehve would pass the spot this morn
| ing, for the minister makes his report
to the Emperor every Thursday.
The Internal machine was thrown
with deadly accuracy, and the assassin
! was favored by the fact that traffic
| here is always of the heaviest, owing
| to the crossing of lines of surface cars
and the continuous stream of heavy
| trucks. NJ Won Plehve was always
apprehensive of attempts upon his life
and used to drive as rapidly as pos.
sible The coachman, however, was
compelled to go slow at this point.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

man. but it is understood that Murphy
will make an effort to have McCarren
deposed. Tammany men also talked
in opposition to Cord Meyer chairman
of the State Committee, and it, is be-
heved here that there is plan on
foot to unseat him. At the same time
August Belmont and Perry were en-
gagged in talking Mr.. Meyer for the
gubernatorial nomination. 1t is said
the Belmonts believe Mr.. Meyer would
make the strongest candidate that
could be presented. The suggestion is
riGiculed by Tammany leaders, and
Tammany is admitted by all to stand
an excellent opportunity of debating
the nomination. Another man men
toned for the government, who was
at Rosemount today was W. Caryl Ely,
of Niagara Falls. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that Thomas p Conway, OF
Platteburg, leader of the anti-Hill fac
ton, in Clinton county, will be nomi-
mated for attorney general to heal an
upstate breach. Senator Hill and Mr..
Conway met today but the situation
was strained.
The Harmony Group.
Friends of the many photographers
present accomplished the posing of
what was once termed the harmony
Senator Hill, Charles F. Murphy. Thos.
Taggart w. Caryl Ely and John G..
Maher, of Nebraska.
Mr.. Taggart is losing no opportunity
in organizing for campaign work. SEN
ators Daniel of Virginia, and Bailey
Of Texas, have been engaged for work
in the North, and Congressman John
Sharpe Williams of Mississippi, has
agreed to locate in Boston to hold him
self in readiness for work in the New
England States. Mr.. Taggart. will open
Chicago headquarters soon, though he
may spend much of his time in Indian
apolis, where he can personally look
after the work in Indiana. 1t is con-
ceded here that William f. Sheehan
will be the national executive commit
tee and believed that the executive
and finance committees will be ANAL
gamated. In that event the number
viii be increased to twelve members to
provide places for doubtful States in
the West.
One of the assurances of party sue
cess which particularly pleased Judge
Parker, was made by Mr.. Maher, of
Nebraska, who said that Chief Justice
Siias A. Holcomb would probably be
Continued on Page Two)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
HE DIES AT TRIESTE.
Lieutenant Clement, of the kearsarge,
Native of South Carolina.
(By the Associated Press.)

Trieste, Australia, July 2S--Lleuten-
ant James Wilkinson Clement of the
United States battleship keafsarse'
who was left here in hospital when
Rear Admiral Barker's squadron
sailed, died of typhoid fever today.
Washington, July 2S.-Lieutenant
Clement was a native of South Caro-
lima. The cruiser Mayfiower will re-
main near Trieste for several weeks to
take aboard other naval officers and
men now i'll with typhoid fever in the
hospital there.
The Mayfiower has been detached
from Admiral Barker'S squadron for
this purpose. Lieutenant Clement
was taken i'll soon after the arrival of
the battleship fleet at Trieste and when
his condition became serious he was
removed to the local hospital If sat
isfactory arrangements can be made
his remains will be brought to the
United States for interment. He had
been in the navy since September,
1879
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
PRIMARIES IN GRANVILLE.
They Will be Held Saturday.-Conlng
Debate Between Kitchin and Rey-
nOldS.
(Snecial to News and Observer.

oxford, N. c., July 2S.-Primaries
will be held throughout Granville Sat
urday.
There are six candidates running for
the office of Register of Deeds They
hail from nearly every township, and
each one seems to be hopeful. Rota-
ton in office seems to be the battle
cry, as no charge of any kind has ever
been brought against the present in
cumbent.
Reference to joint canvass between
Kitchin and Reynolds recalls the OPP
ening debate in this place between
Kitchin and Settle. In the opening
debate settle said to Kitchin: "Use
your thinker"
In his reply Kitchin used it to such
advantage that he wore Settle out.
Each campaign has added to <itch-
ms popularity in Granville and he
stands today stronger and more pop
ular than ever before, and he will do
with Mr.. Reynolds exactly what he
did with Mr. Settle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
A BOWLING CONTEST.
Clubs from Raleigh and Durham VIII
Compete.

The Jack D. Perry Bowling Club
was organized last night and imme-
diately sent challenge to the Dur
ham club to play a series of games IN
their city Friday evening. The chal-
lenge has been accepted and the boys
go up Friday afternoon.
The Durham club will play here on
the alley of the Raleigh Amusement
Company sometime during neyt week,
where everybody feeling an interest in
This innocent amusement will have an
opportunity of witnessing a spirited
contest between these experts at the
game. Jack w. Perry, John G. Dock
cry and Gus Hill1er will be the Raleigh
nlaYerS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Cant. Conrad,s Father In.

Capt. r. j. Conrad, of the Raleigh
police force, was summoned to Lex
ington yesterday by a telegram an
nouncing the critical illness of his Ia
ther. who has fever, and the disease
is complicated by the appearance OF
blood poisoning in a wound he receiv-
ed when a soldier in the Confederate
army. He is sixty-fiye years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
THE WOLF GNAWS.
Suffering Masked by Smiles While
the Strikers Ranks Swell.
(By the Associated Press. }

Chicago, July Give had an
agreement with Mr.. Donnelly's organi-
zation and the Allied Trades which
they have failed to live up to. and un-
der the circumstances we do not care
to make any further agreements with
them.'
This is the statement which was
signed by the representatives OF the
packers and, handed to the members
of the State Board or Arbitration to-
night at the end of conference be-
tween the two bodies held at the re-
quest of the State board in an en-
deavor to bring about another meet
ing between the packers and strikers.
After tonight's conference with the
State Board of Arbitration Arthur
Meeker, manager for Armour and
Company, said that the packers were
still willing to live up to the terms of
the original agreement but the initia-
tive would have to be taken by the
strikers.
Police Rule Declared.
"Police rule" was today declared in
the stock yards district. Beginning
this afternoon no one was allowed to
traverse the streets in the vicinity of
the stock yards unless good cause
could be shown in doing so. This to a
great extent put a stop to the picket
ing by the strikers, which had been
soing on all day up to the time the or
der was given. When night came the
poIice were completely masters of the
situation in the district. No one was
allowed to loiter in the streets and
any person, whether a striker or not,
who stopped near the entrances to the
wards was sure to be told to ''move
OH.
At least 1000 new employees were
taken into the yards today and put
70 work. A conservative estimate of
the number of animals slaughtered
today by the different plants placed it
about one half the amount disposed of
under normal conditions.
Mobbcd by Girls.
Kitty English, forwoman in the sew
ing department of Swift & Company s
plant was mobbed and badly hurt by
q crowd of girl strike sympathizers at
HaIstead and Root streets. Fully a
dozen girls took part in the attack.
They beat the forwoman with their fists
tore her clothing and finally stabbed
her with a hat pin. After a desperate
struggle Miss English escaped. No
arrests were made.
Stock yards teamsters Joined the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Rev. Seabolt's Trial Removed.

Rev. Seabolt who it will he re-
membered, is u/ler indictment S1r as
sault with a deadly weapon, yester-
day removed the case from the mag
istrate issuing the warrant-Squire r.
q. Read-to Justice Charles Separk.
The case viii be heard in the court
house at ten O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Lawrence Better.
Mrs Lawrence, superintendent of
Rex Hospital who is seriously sick,
was considered better last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29

Mr. Rich, who has been seriously
i'll with typhoid fever at Rex Hospital,
is very much improved and getting
on as well as could be expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29

packing employees today. Seven hun
drcd of the drivers of the packing
companies refused to go to work. the
teamsters joint council having en-
dorsed the vote to strike and ordered
the members of every other 1ocal
union in Chicago to make no deliveries
to the stock yards.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
hungry, But Heroic.

Despite the fact that relief fund
of $4,000 was voted last night TO
the distress of strikers ana
their families who are in want, there
was little change today in the con-
dition of the thousands of poverty
stricken strike sufferers huddled in
the squalid district generally referred
to as back of the yards Instead of
complaining there is a disposition to
conceal destitution lest the fact of the
of the strikers be-
coming known might operate against
the success of the unions struggle.
Like the Spartan mothers of old,
hungry mothers and hungry wives
strikers sit in silence in their spare
homes purposely avoiding those who
might seek them out with charitable
motives. Two elements enter into the
silent, grim fortitude of the women,
loyalty to the union. and pride. APP
plications for relief are rare indeed,
although it is said that want con-
fronts hundreds and scores are acI
tually hungry now.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
New York Politics.

The Craftsmanship of the executive
committee of the New YORK State
Democratic Committee is another mat
ter said to have been brought up. The
Tammany leader expects to serve on
this committee himself under the res
olution to enlarge it. Senator 2. H.
McCarren is the ranking member and
by precedent would serve as chair
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-15

De tan babe @rug for / 8pttenet, u~Oenfor bba6 9erfdbd
faffer benz.
9roe8iOr SIP fortaler o9fad DIN en- Iaaban 9ruppe
5omilier, Iom Orep ct lille 6gnIeri fanmen. Gn at
abinberue bar farlig flint til at paste 0pniene. og bun
biite meO StOtbeb frem en- bel Del nplagte 2sg pao ben
3ib, bo StBrfepurten at De andres 9pns 9ab6e belt boot
op at lagge, Og Q@ggene iol9tes for tre6ipe o9 f~brretpOe
Gents 0uinet.
DIT bette ituar / farf M}oblqtning til bet frantic
Sefta6 Sfarid, 9Oor Iom Or. S9dlp forteler Os |
tit Bert - 5omiliernes 6aber 6leo poelaqte, for at ben
matemotiTe 2igbeO life ffulbe bltbe f%orrptfet.
Set er ia 6eler life at unbres ober, at Der bd optot
Ell Zig 5rntte, at ben truebe meO at Iprange bet 6fe Sets
tab. Oct er nGbnt, at ale 8grn Tiger Stolen. Del er
bet religipie 2iD, Iom er 6ooebmaaIet Der, life bet inels
lettueae 2io; men Der iHnes bog at oare en- Stra6en ettr
at 9ioe 8prnene en- en60er 6enieenbe iad COB l1bbannelIe
ionn Wiolerne ttao0er.
5ruregnet nO9le faa %reli9ipie 9eli9oage guar 8srs
meme SfoIe Qaret runbt, og Sfolen %be9pnber beo SpOs
tiOen ON Mor9enen. Der er ingen foreIfreone 5erter unOs
taQen 2brbog @ftermiObdg. 6ee 29rerperiondlet 6es
taor al ManO, Og be OriOer Stolen efter 9ammelbass
g%rincipper. SITTER Stoletioen fommer Der en- a~e9etime,
% paa ben Fglger @r6ejbsunberoisning for 9igerut
Strifning % Settling, for 0rengene Qr6ejoe paa Wlarteu
eaer 6obrifferne. Geres 5ib er me9et pei beiat ,o9 Ill
Q~eo0iggang er Der ingen Nnleoninq.
st al be met interes ante Sbn, man fan fad 4moa
na, flyer Profesior @ID, er ben Iaatalote Stoeitob; ben
er nemtig plantet al Sfpebgrn og beitdar al LANCE Rats
fer Greer, for bet 4neite 6uru og @ron, Der banner imutte
officer.
De, Der befemmes til at 6ltbe 3olontens 9oger. mda
n~aturltgOis ienbes bort for at itubere. Ere of benz CT
9aaet til Sopas llniberiitet, en- bar efer i'm @fsdmen ore
beioet pibere glep Oort, og en- anOen bar til6ragt ct Qor
/ 5pflano. s ale tommunitiife Samfuro opnadr Gieba
temmerne ofte en- bej AOer. Profe5ior Sir 1t en- itad
5plelIe beraf Oa ban for nogen 3to iioen beisgte ap1s
ferne Mont Geebunon. S 2ebet al bet Qdi. iom par
ooaet foruo for bans 8eip9 Der, bar Der ire qerioner
bpbe Mount 9eebanon; to 8reore bar ooo. en- 4loer
at 81 % 81 Oar, og en- Splitter baboe forIoot oeane 5als
merbal 1O8 @ur gammel. Gn 9rooer, Jon por meleE
50 % 80, bar faa a%anb8frif, at bet bar en- 5ornsieiis at
famtale meo BAN.
8pafernenig6ebens Sober paa Utount 2eebdnous
|, 2GloIte" 5reberit @buns, BAR en- N}ano pao IS aor.
,6bor gonmel untuQer De, at Soften Der err" ipurgtt
Fan % pegeoe pa en- 6eIt, iom fom tr9ftenbe meo ct
2GbIel9s. Seq itulbe tro, ben maatte bore omfrtng tols
Nor", iparebe Frofesior @lp. Den er trebipe", Iagoe
Spans, men Iaa bar ben ogIua faaet Notwithstanding
% life @erben8."
s Nmana er Der npi9 bpb ct Meblen en- alber at
rper 6unoreoe 9or; TO Meolemner, iom leber, er ober So
oq omtrent fem o9 tppe er menen 80 o9 80 Oar.
(SIutfp61
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-15
0tn0n0.
st relieiOIf f%OmmuniHif Ssllfab.

(Giter Frof, 81. @idarO I. Sin | goarpens gasa,inc'. 9r efer
.0onif 5olfstlbenbe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Sanfa Clara Cigar

I The honesty of this Cigar has been tried and found true. The Best Sc Cigar on the market, 'tis really worth what it is labeled to sell for---IO cents. Any one not satisfied can have their money refunded. We are proud of this agency. and have sold more on its merits than any other Brand we handle:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11


 
  P land yumnMd Ld@f H IdTd ~  n pr the ~ an ytnm have he % du p
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-11
Baxter and HulOn Dots.

still it rains, and has done so almost
daily for the past two weeks. Yet We
are disposed 10 complain, wet or dry, +,
cold or hot-irs never quite right.
Mr.. Johu w. Adams visited the pa
rental roof last Sunday.
Mr. G.. NJ Adams spent one day last
week in columbia. He brought Miss
Lusa Davis lack home with him She
has been in the hospital there for two
months and thinks she SIS much im-
proved.
Watermelon days are passing but
sugor peas, late beaus and gooseberries
are here, though like some of the can
didntes, their days are numbered.
The lInlon sunday school has Deen
rlinrd out twice in soccession.
Pro'racieG meetings are being con-
Quoted at Mount Ebal ard Bethesda
Baptist churches
Mr. II. w. IIaltiwanger Is building
new barn to take the place of the one
recently destroyed by fire,
a. Of b.
Baxter, S. c., August 9th,