davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SKELETONS AND A BULLET.

The human skeletons which fire.
quently have been mentioned in con-
nection with the case made their first
appearance in the courtroom when
Coroner's Physician Philip O'Hanlan
was called to the stand. DIR. O'Han-
Ian testified that he had performed
the autopsy on Young's body and said
that death was caused by hemorrhage
of the left lung, resulting from a shot
wound The bullet had entered the
left shoulder and passed downward
toward the center of the body, lodg-
ing in the muscles of the back. A
probe was inserted in the skeleton to
show the course taken by the bullet
and both the skeleton and a bullet,
which the witness identified as the one
taken from Young's body, were
marked as exhibits.
Several police officers were called to
the stand in quick succession and ex
amined briefly regarding happenings
in the police station when Miss Pat
terson was brought there under ar
rest.
Captain Sweeney, who was in
charge of the station-house at the
time, identified the revolver, which, he
said, was found in Young's pocket and
which he subsequently turned over to
Assistant District Attorney Garvin
with the three loaded cartridges and
the exploded shells. Miss Patterson, he
said, told him the story of the ride
downtown and declared that she had
not seen the shooting. She denied
that she had any words with Young
and said that she had picked up the
revolver, which had fallen from
Young's hand when he fired the fatal
shot, and placed it in his pocket.
CAB DRIVERS STORY.
Frederick D. Michaels, who was
driving the handsom cab in which
Young was shot, said the first he
knew of any trouble in the cab was
when he heard the sound of a pistol
shot and his startled horse sprang for
ward. A moment later Miss Patterson
opened the trap and told me to drive
to a drug store. He followed her instruc-
tions without making any investigation
and did not look inside the cab when
the drug clerk refused to treat the
wounded man and ordered him taken
to a hospital with all speed.
Michaels said he picked up Young
ana MISS Patterson at the circle at
Fifty-ninth street and Broadway on
the morning Of June 4. and Young or
dered him to drive to a hat store
Young came out of the store wearing
a new hat and they continued on down
town and stopped at a saloon /on the
corner of Bleecker street and West
Broadway. The man and woman went
into the place and remained there for
several minutes. When they came out
they got into the cab and he drove
down town, along West Broadway
Neither of them showed any signs Of
liquor.
The man told him to drive rapidly, as
he had to be at the pier at the foot of
Fulton street at o'clock. 1t was then
between $3.50 and $40 o'clock. They
had just passed Canal street when he
heard the pistol shot.
On ross-examination, Michaels said
that when Mes Patterson raised the
trap and told him to drive to the drug
store she spoke scared-like."
In outlining his case yesterday AS
sistant District Attorney Rand in
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
KILLS A MAN WITH ONE
BLOW WITH HIS FIST
Gates Neck of Dairyman With
Whom He OuarreIed

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 22.-Fred-
erick Sanders, a dairyman, was killed
to-day by William H. Slaughter Jr.,
a coal merchant and one OF the best
known men in Louisville. The men
had an argument over a debt. Slaugh-
ter struck Sanders with such force
that he dislocated the dairyman's
neck, death resulting instantly.
Slaughter surrendered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
PONY RACING AT SAN MATEO.
Special Events Thanksgiving Day and
SATURDAY.

On Thanksgiving day. November "a. and Sat
urday. November 26. some great pony racing
will be at San Mateo during the fall race
meeting OF the Polo and Pony Racing Asso-
citation. For the accommodation OF the public
the Southern Pacific will run special train
Third and Townsend streets depot at 1 p. m. !;
returning, leave San Mateo at 10 p. m. Round
and Townsend streets depot and GLIB Market St.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SANTA ROSA IN NEED
OF MORE SCHOOLHOUSEs
City VIII Submit to People Proposition
to Issue Bonds TO Provide
Buildings,

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 22.-The Board
of Education of this city has called
special election for December 20, at
which a proposition to bond the city
for $4,000 for the erection of addi-
tional schOolhOuses. viii be submitted
to the people.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

FL PASO Texas, Nov. 22.-The managers
and other officials of the several brewing plants
of I'll Paso and the local branch of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company have been
arrested for violations of the Sunday closing
law. As the ruling of the court this ques-
tion exempts both the smelters and the brew
cries it is believed here that the cases will be
dis missed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

BARCELONA, Nov. 22.-Gendarmes have ar
rested RsQuea. subject Of Argentina and Pa
lcnia Bada. an Italian. who are suspected OF
being The authors OF the Gale de Fernando
bomb outrage Of November =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov 22-The Mica
-aguan Government has purchased the Carfb-
bean Steamship Company and will recrganize
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Fire in sioux City.

e,o wh;cb started shortly before 9
o,clock last night, in the Pelletier de-
no,,mont store in Sioux City, Iowa,
des,royed property valued at more than
one million dollars. The buildings on
the entire territory between Jackson and
Pierce and Third and Fourth streets were
DESTROYED. One fireman was killed IN
fighting the flames. Assistance was
sought from outside cities, and an engine
aud other equipment was started IRON
Omaha at 10 o'clock. The burned
buildings include the Tribune building,
three banks, the Western Union Iele-
graph office, and several large mercan-
tile concerns. The wires of both tele-
graph companies were air lost before 10
O'Clock, temporarily cutting of COM
munication with outside cities. Later
telephone wires were used over circuit
tons route. The Ere strrted in the Pelle-
tier department store, located in the Toy
building. a six.story stone block, at the
corner of Fourth and Jackson Streets
occupied by the First National Bank.
The entire building, together with IT'S
contents. was destroyed, hut before tie
6remen could secure control ofthe flames
they had spread to the Massachusetts
block, on the west, another large SIX
story building.
The firemen were unable to get near
enough to do any material good in stop
ping the flames, which rapidly spread to
the westward, assisted by brisk wind.
In the course of their fight the flames
were communicated to & score of other
business places located in the buildings
TO the west of the Toy block. The Mas
sachusetts building was entirely de-
stroyed. 1t was occupied by seven large
stores. Several families lived in the
rear of the building, but so far as known
all the occupants escaped. The next
building destroyed was the Commercial
block. Leaping across the alley, the
fire next spread to the smaller buildings
facing Fourth street. The wires OF both
the Postal and the Western Union Tele-
graph Companies we're in the path OF
the flames, which, in addition to burning
the Western Union office, lsO destroyed
nearly block of cables cGnnecting lis
system of wires with the main Office.
The fire was under control at 1890
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Beware of Counterfeits.

"DeWjtt's is the only genuine Witch Hazel
Salve - writes J. l.. Tucker, Of Centre, Ala.
Il have used il in my family for Piles. Cuts
and Burns for wears and can recommend It as
he the hest Salye on the market. Every fam
iIy should Keep it, as il Is an invaluable
household remedy. and should always be KEEP,
on hand for immediate use" Mrs. Samuel
Gage. Of North Bush. y. Y. says y had =
fever sore on my ankle for twelve years that
the doctors could not cure. All salvess and
blood remedies proved worthless, could noi
walk for two years Finally was persuaded
TO try DeWiit's Witch Hazel Salye. VIII. =
has completely cured me. II is wonderful
relief" DeWiti's Witch Hazel Salve cures
without leaving scar. Sold by al urug-
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
No More suffering.

Ifyou are troubled with indigestion geE 6
bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia aSe s9q ~ S6mp6NN TeS INV
Sf Sntiicer, IA, says "Haye had Dyspepsia
for twenty years. Nv case was almost hope
less Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Was recommend
ed and used u few bottles Of il and 1t is the
only thing that has relieved me; Would not not
be without il. Have doctOred With local ply.
sicians and also at.Chicago, and even ,Eesn{ Y
Norway with hopes OF getting some rellti, onI
KOdol dyspepsia Cure is the only remedy
that has done me any good, and | heartily
recommend it. Every person suffering wl,n WIN
Indigestion or Dyspepiis should use II" seis
by al druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
NAV BE Victim of an Intrigue

A dispatch Fl u Dresden says that
Countess Montignoso, formerly the
Grown Princess Louise, and divorced
wife of King Frederick Augustus, by
going to Dresden and trying to see her
children Thursday has probably for
feited her allowance of 81, 800, one of
the conditions of which was that she
should not set foot on German soil.
This condition, however, may not be
enforced, as popular sympathy with the
Countess is so strong already that the
court will avoid anything giving the
impressions of puulshing her for her
natural womahly feeling. The version
of the Countess misadyenture COM
monty believed in the Kingdom Of
Saxony is that she is guiitless o.
actual wrongdoipg aud is the victim
o, an intrigue Of ihe center party, which
il described as using interruptions means
to preyent strong liberal from becoming
queen. The circumstances ofthe Countess
leaving tie court are 50 GyeTla,d with
fiction that the truth probably will be
unknown to the present generation ol
Saxons. The semioficial presdene'
uzeiger yesterday adopted an icy tone
toward the Countess MoptipgnNso y
discussing her attempt to see her child
rem. The paper says her contract with
the court should have given the Count
ess to understand that hes wish to se'
them could not be gratifed and that hei
duty is to take the consequences of he
former behavior and avoid doing any
thing to disturb public opinion at tht
Saxon capital, adding "Shc has damag
ed the good name Of Saxouy enough an(
has caused enough ugly confusion il
many heads. let her now prove tha
she is not Inaccessible TO better purposes. 2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Virginia Debt Question.

The legislature of West Virginia
meets January 4. It is likely that dur
ing the session the Virginia Debt Com
mission and representatives of Brown
Bros. & Co., Of New York, who hold the
greater portion of the bonds, will appear
befoEe 1t and endeavOr to effect settle
ment. Atthe recent meeting in Richmond
the proposition was made, tits understood.
to turn the bonds over to Virginia and
let her sue West Virginia, siNce an ll'
diyidual cannot sue State. "'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
And This Means q Wurid OF
P1z7lipg Answers. Tlicn--

IhIfliiia -fh"'N''
u.iE
Gifts tor brother or sister "a
Gifts for sweetheart or lover
Gifts for father or mother
Gifts fof aunt or uncle
Gifts fofgrandfa, ser rggand-
mo,her, who don't use things
younger people do
Gifts for sick folks and Grip
pies, who have needs and pleas
ures distinctly their ogRz5
Gine 70 make The world
brighter, 1ollier, more comfort
able.
All the brains and skill, ex-
perience and power Of this geat
Organization have been pTepar-
pairing for atwelve month to be
worthy to help most fully taa
glorious Christmas.
Our reseFve stocks have been
brought forward, making our
assortments satisfyingly COM
plete. And this completeness
today IL simply the result Of
right plans made long in ad-
advance.
Today the store speaks foF it.
self.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Head About TO Burst From severe
Bilious Attack.

81 had a severe bilious attack and felt
like my head was about 10 burst when l
cot hold of free sample Of Chamber
Isin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. /
took dose of them after supper and the
next day felt like new man aud have
been feeling happy ever SINCE" says
Mr.. J. W. Smith Of Julif, Texas. For
bIliousness, stomach troubles and con-
stipation these Tablets have no equal
Price 25 cents. For sale by Gibson
& Timberman and w. F. Creighton x
~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Loudoun Hunt Club Recognized.

The Loudoun Hunt Club, of f,eesbgrg,
has been oficially recognized BY the \ a.
tiOnal Steeplechsse and Hunt Associa-
ton of New York. The club was or
gauized last year and has been very sHc-
cessiul In the Geld and at horse shows,
The officials are A, NJ. Chichester, lr.,
president; F. r. Satterlee, vice presi.
dent: w. A. Metzger, secretary and
treasurer. Mr.. ID. b. Tennant is master
of the hounds and the board Of govern
ors IS composed of Henry Fairfax, V;
c. Eustis, a S. Giflett, Westmoreland
Davis, II. 7. Harrison, David Steven
son, F. Il. Saunders and i. II, White,
all prominent hofsemen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
AIesan0ria Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TERMS; DAILY year, $500; 6 months
$3.50; 8 months, $1:25; month, $O;AS;
week, $0:l0. ,hs a 10 :.
Tri.weekly-1 year, 800; months SLOW
months. S6:75; month, 1928 -. vi,
Entered at the Postofiice Of AlexanorA' va
rinia. as second-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
Holiday Stocks Equal
10 All Demands.

The time tor study is oyer.
All Christmas problems must
be solved at once, or the worry
and disappointment will mar
the pleasure of Christmas Day.
Here are fullest answers to every
possible questions
G;hs for the infants of a few
weeks
uiIls for the toddltrs that b.
gin to kRow things
Gifts for boys ready for choo-
ohoo cars
Gifts for girls that want dol
lies to dress and furniture Tor
doll housekeeping
Gifts for little men and wo-
men who begin TO take things
more seriously
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
MEDICINAL.
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED,

Hoodwinked. hoodooed. or over-persuaded
into accepting a substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription win lts
record of nearly 40 years. embracing
hundreds OF thousands OF cures Ui
woman's peculiar ailments. Its the. only
remedy for woman's Ills sold by drug
gists. that is not full Of "bOOze poor
whisky. or bad alcohol.
guarantee of $1,000 is offered that
"FayOrite Prescription contains no alcO-
hol. opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
in any climate. -,
eFavorite Prescription" is powerful
fnyigOrating tonic. and imparts strength
10 the whole system and TO the WOMB
and its appeDdages i'm particular. for
Overw0Tked, "wOrn-0ut" "rundoWh' oe
biItated teachers, milliners; dressmak-
ers, seamstresses, HshOp-glrls." house
keepers. nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally. DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription Is the greatest earthly DoVnii Ds!ai
being uneQualed as an appetlzlng coiU'"'
and restorative tonic. ,,,. for
It's an insult 10 your intelllgehcee ~. -, q
dealer TO attempt 10 PAIN on upon ps,J III
an alcoholic substitute lor ihlS "NIiu ~
famed medicine. You hJioW what you
want It's mis- business TO meet u'ut
1rant. When he urges some S'HDSp,t,.9G .I5
he's thinking OF the larger proht ne IL
make-not OF your welfare.
HEn nnEz GIVEN AWAY, I'm copies OF
ROBg OO0 The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. book that sold 70 the ex-
tent OF 500.000 copies few -
years ago. at tl.S0 per copy. No. 49,.
Last year we gave away 4StSs<
$4,000 worth Of these lnvaluA- NE$n
ble books. This year we shall \ H.
give away S50.00O worth of t.as } fLga,as
them VIII you share in this N%eH 1ES
benefit? III 10. send only q %h>H
One-cent stamps TO cover cost
OF mailing only for book in n
stiff paper covers or 81 stamps IA
for cloth bound. Address DR.
r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y.
II out of health, write to old DIR. Pierce.
He will send you good, fatherly, probes
siOnal advice without charge.
& These sugar coated little
%Nevcc9 Pellets are the smallest. the
XS{<ss~ easiest To take. and the easiest
I'm the way they act. NO grip
Ing no violence. no disturbance TO the sys-
ten, diet or occupation. They are the Origi-
nal Little Liver pills, first put up by old Dr.
r. V. Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
been much initiated but never eOualed:
They come In vials. always fresh ana relle-
BILE: convenient yest-pOcket remedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-24
UNHAPPiNESs DIsPELL-p,
Men and Women Unanimous About II

Men and Women Unanimous About II.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
to be comforted because their once mag
nificent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline TO profanity
because the flies bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. Ii will be good
news to the miserable OF both sexes, TO
learn that Newbros Herpicide has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicide and antiseptic that acts
by destroying the germ or microbe that
Is the underlying cause of all hair de-
structlon. Herpicide IS q new prepara-
lion. made after a new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
tried It will testify cs 20 its worth. Try
Il yourself and be convinced Sold by
leading druggists SeRs ca in stamps
for sample 10 rhs Herpicide Co., Pc
iroit. Mich.
Il. 8. Leadbeater & Sons, Special
Agents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

Miss Sarah Avery of Syracuse is a
guest of Mrs Edward w. Bradford.
Branch No 3 of st Mary's Guild
viii meet with Mrs George Albro,
Wednesday July 2Qth from 3 TO
p. m.
Messrs Herman Frye and George
Donnelly of New York city are stop
ping with Clinton Russell, Ben
nington Centre,
The first installment of fresh air
children from Brooklyn came to the
Martin Armstrong farm Monday.
Mrs Buzzell who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Durkee of Silver st has
returned to her home in Lake Port,
n. H., much improved in health. Her
sister accompanied her part way.
Harry Jubb has a position with the
Burlington Water Co., during the va.
cation of the University of Vermont
of which he is a student.
Mr. and Mrs Z. G. Bennett are on a
carriage drive to Brattleboro and ex-
pect to be gone the most of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Buss of Bridge
port, Conn, arrived here Saturday
evening for a short visit. From here
they will go to.Canada.
Edward Boilers who ran a file half
way through a knee two weeks ago, is
consider ably better and viii renew en-
gagements in few days.
Mrs Elizabeth I,ongenecker who has
been visiting at d. G. Burt's several
days returned to Philadelphia Sun
day.
MRS Carrie Hawks, and Mrs Fred
Potter OF Pownn. have been spending
several days with friends in North
| Granville.
The annual camp meeting of the
Burlington district of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at
Spring grove, New Haven, August
10 to %. The meetings will be 10
charge of the Rev G. w Brown d
D.. of Rutland, presiding elder of the
| district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

New York, July lS.-When pleasant
faced. elderly man walked into the
Fifth Avenue hotel at half past : last
night and registered II. G. Davis, w.
Va" not one of the score of persons
sitting about the corridor of the hotel
knew that he was the distinguished
man of millions whom the Democratic
convention named as Judge Parkers
running mate. One short sentence
really describes the man. He is a
southern gentleman of the old school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

SCRANTON, Pa, July lS.-Delegates
from the Central Labor unions Of
Scranton, Carbonate, Wilkesharrc,
Pittston. Plymouth and Nanticokc met
here to hear the report of the commit
tee which was unsuccessful in seeing
President Roosevelt to present the joint
petition of the unions in behalf of the
Colorado miners. Much feeling was
shown. according TO the report OF the
press committee, over the failure of
the committee to secure an audience
with the president, but after deal Of
talk a telegram was sent 10 President
Roosevelt asking for an early audience.
When it is granted the same committee
will call on the president and present
the petition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18
State. Badly Wrecked.
TOWN. WAS IN COMPLETE DARKNESS
Many Houses Overturned and De-
strOyed-One Woman Killed,
Many Injured-Property
Loss, 100000.


CHAPPAQUA, n. Y, July 1S.-The
village of Chappaqua, in the northern
part of Westchester county, has been
visited by "A cyclone which killed ono
woman. injured four other PERSONS and
wrecked five houses and three barns.
During the fifteen minutes the lorna
do ragged the inhabitants of the town,
numbering about Il thousand, thought
that the place would be wiped out of
existence, ana many OF them, sought
refuge in the cellars of their homes.
Besides the casualties reported many
orchards and greenhouses were com
pletely wrecked The damage done by
the storm cannot be estimated at this
time Hourly reports from the out
lying districts tell OF further devasta-
ton. The dead woman was Mrs Mary
HibbS. eighty years old, of Philadel-
phia. Those injured are Mrs, Anna
Washburu. daughter Of Mrs Hibbs;
Mrs. Hester Cox. Miss Matte Morrow
and Cyrus Dodge
Mrs. IIibbs was visiting her widowed
daughter. who is Il schoolteacher, liv-
ing on Quaker street, ChappaQua. The
two women were in the house when
the tornado struck it. Mrs Washburn
managed to get out before the build
ing turned over. but her mother was
caught in the debris and was dead
when taken out 10y Il rescuing party.
al
Robert Morrow. was in her fathers
house when it was blown down She
was rescued by n party Of ncighbors
after having two ribs broken by fall
ing timbers She is also internally In
iured and may die.
The first indication Of the cyclone
was big black cloud which was first
noticed by the residents shortly after
3 o'clock. 1t hung over the place like
parachute and finally burst,
Immediately after the oloudburst the
town was in complete darkness and Il
terrific wind began to rage. while the
rain and hail fell in torrents Resi-
dents of the place became terrified ana
rushed 10 their cellars and other places
of refuge. Many of the women tainted.
Very soon a general crash followed,
when the houses of Walter Sarles, a
carpenter; Warren Tompkins, farmer;
Mrs. Hester CoX's boarding house and
the home of Robert Morrow all col
lapsed within a radius Of half mile.
Mr.. Sares' wife and children were
away at the time. and he was in the
house alone. He felt the house going
over and saved his life by jumping
through window The house is a
complete wreck.
A conservative estimate places the
loss on property and crops at 100000.
This. it is believed, will be doubled
! when full reports of the disaster are
in 4 singular fact in connection with
the cyclone is that the loss to property
is confined within Il space a mile
square, while in many of the cities and
towns in Westchcster county ii did not
even rain.
Chappaqua is located about forty
miles from New York city and is a
prosperous farming community. II is
also the summer home Of many
wealthy New Workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

GLENS FALLS. y. y. July IS
Miss Josephine Friedler, twenty years
old. of Orange. y. j., was drowned
while bathing at Hague. near the
northern end of Lake George. She
and her maid. Anna Harrington, wad-
ed out to where the water grew sud
denly deep, and both disappeared.
Wheaton Grilling OF Utica Owed and
brought mp the maid. and she was
finally restored Ia consciousness, but
Miss Fredlers body was not recover
ed for several hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-18

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July lS.-Fire
has completely destroyed the plant of
the Alabama Rift Flooring company,
entailing a loss of $500 900, only partial
" covered by insurance. The property
covered four acres and consisted of
planning mill, an immense lumber
shed, three large dry kilns, dust
house and boiler house. 1t is believ-
ed the fire WAS the work of an in
cendlary.