davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23
Doing Great Work.

Norisant, Mo-, Dec. l9th.-(Special.)-
That Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing .
great work in curing the more terrible
Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes, everybody
knows. But it must also be noted that
they are doing still greater work in wip-
ing out thousands Of cases of the earlier
stages Of Kidney Disease. Take for IN
stance Ars. Peter Barteau, Of this place.
She says /
Il have been subject to pains in my
back and knees for about three years, but
since l have been taking Dodd's Kidney
Pills have been entirely cured" x:
Others here tell similar stories. In fact,
in this part of Missouri there are scores
of people who have cured the early symp-
toms of Kidney Disease with Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills. The use Of the great Amer7can
Kidney. Remedy, thus saved not only the
lives Of Kidney Disease victims, but thou.
sands of other Americans from years Of
sufferings
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23

"A burnt chile breads de fire." said
Uncle Eben, but de man dat done los'
his money on boss race goes aroun'
lookin' foh another tip."-Chicago Jour
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-12-23

ssa .Parasols! Thirteen parasols In the
dead Of winter! Susan Jane Follans-
@bae, are you crazy?" cried Aunt Jane,
Sghrilly. It couldn't sell a parasol any
~ unless It was a good, stout black
enc.
Hut Judy felt that even the little up
s6raidingDwero not 50 hard to bear as
- aioomy silence that ensued when
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
THE ASSININE CITY PRESS.

The Colusa Sun, speaking of the
defeat of the amendment to exempt
shipping from taxation. says very
truly that the San Francisco papers
should have devoted more attention to
educating the people on the subject.
The San Francisco papers are always
noted for their handsome way of over
looking really necessary matters and
devoting columns to ridiculous rot,
General Green, as you should have
found out long ago. The only San
Francisco paper that did give this
amendment any attention. the Exam
iner, advised people to vote against it
because the Southern Pacific's ferry
boats might be relieved of taxation
should it be carried Except from this
paper we do not know that any re-
buke was administered by the country
press to such an exhibition of shallow
ness. and it was generally permitted
to go unchallenged. The amendment
was the best in the long list submit
ted to the people. 1t was the only
one that no real argument could be
made against, and it's defeat did more
injury to the commerce of the State
than can be overcome by two years
hard work by the State Board OF
Trade and the California Promotion
Committee.
The proposed amendment would
have materially helped to make San
Francisco a great center of commerce
and crowd her harbor with the ship
ing of the Orient. but the Examiner
could only see one thing and that was
some incidental benefit to the South
ern Pacific r. r. Co. 1t was like the
time when the assinine Bulletin de
feated the plan to make Goat Island q
terminal point of the railroad and save
about half of the long ferry trip. The
fact that it also helped the Railroad
was enough for the shortsighted Bul
letin and it was beaten.
r.. Observation-Disclosures
The Right Place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of JOHN RosSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN.
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
Of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late o.
said Ormsby county, deceased. Al
creditors having claims against SAT-
estate are required to file the sam
with proper vouchers attached wit
the clerk Of the Court, within tire
months of the first publication of tni
notice |.
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSE(
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for AdmiS
istratix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
The Right Place.

Residence cor. Sixth and Division,
Phone 496. A call in person or by
phone will be promptly attended to-
No trouble to show samples save
money by ordering from Latta. None
but the latest and best stock on hand
Stockton wooden mill blankets, pure
wool and full weight. Carpets and
lineoleum of the latest design. Lace
curtains at San Francisco prices. Wall
paper at reduced rates. Custom made
suits a specially. Lining and fit guar =
anteed. Underwear and sox for meh
from pure wool to silk. Sample room
at residence. Respectfully,
CHAUNCEY LATTA.
IllIllIlIllllNlIIll
Tamales.
From this time on the celebrated
Coronado tamales will be served at
the Briggs House. Parlors in con
nection with the house. Special or
ders filled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19

For Sale-The Nevada House, on
corner Main and Seventh streets. APP
ply at premises 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-19
CAPITAL fully PAID up


Hickey H. Meyers p H. Petersen c. T. Sender E. g. Yer
l. Lee Wilson Rroushe Geo. w. Mapes j. p Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
Meyers. Vice President
w. Richards,
Vandeeth, Cashier,
DEPOSIT DE PARTMENT
OVER ONE HUNDRED have placed In
hanch special
perfectly
prices S. information
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
The Weather

Boston. Sept 22.-For New England: ::
Fair and continued cold with frost to-
night. Friday somewhat warmer; light
northerly winds becoming variable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
HUMAN HEART IN STREET.

The paving stones beneath the car were
ground into powder by the force OF the
explosion and the car rails curled up. The
hole In the ground. however, was shallow.
the force OF the explosion being expended
upward and outward.
The faces OF all the passengers were
blackened as II by powder. while the
clothes OF many were torn into shreds.
Several persons were pinned beneath the
rear trucks OF the car and IL took % men
10 lift up the heavier portions and pull
them out
While practically escaping injury, Con-
ductor Blanchard's clothing was torn In
TO shreds. Blanchard said he had rung In
AZ fares on the trip from Boston.
number OF people on the sidewalk
were injured by flying glass and other
debris Among these we've: Edward Finn,
Grove street, Melrose; Elbridge Clark 297
Main street, Melrose: Frank Evarts. 81
Sanford street Melrose; Henry Bowes,
Pleasant street. Melrose, and ex-Mayor
Levi g. Gould OF Melrose. Mr.. Gould was
thrown TO the ground by the force OF the
explosion ane was badly shocked.
on Wyoming avenue, 10 the westward
OF the scene ~ the explosion. and toward
the Wyoming station Of the Boston and
Maine railroad, n human heart was found
lying on the street by searchers late last
night Not n scrap OF wreckage OF any
description was within Is feet OF the or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
HORRIBLY MlNGLEU BODIES.

When they recovered their senses those
who were not dazed were appalled, by
the shrleks and groans from the ruins or
the shattered car. IL seemed as II the en-
tire ground was covered with the writh-
ing forms OF the injured and the mangled
bodies OF the dead.
Within n short time n large force or po-
lice was on the scene and every doctor In
the city, as well as others In surrounding
cities and towns, had been notified.
Every sort OF vehicle was pressed into
service and the work OF removing the In
jured to the hospitals was begun. Within
two hours more than a score had been
treated, but OF the number three soon
succumbed TO their injuries
The bodies OF the dead, many OF which
were mangled beyond recognition, were
removed TO the undertaking rooms, but az
II o'clock the bodies OF two women and
little 3-year-old girl were unclaimed
. One OF those who had died In the hos
pItal, n woman was also so badly man
gled as to make Identification at once i'm
yoeSihla
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
TO FIX THE BLAME.

Mayor Sydney H. Buttrick OF Melrose
made tho following statement regarding
the accident this morning:
II am not ready TO make n definite
statement but will say that ] have
instructed the police and the city solicitor
TO make thorough investigation and at
tempt TO fix the'responsibility for the ac-
cident"
L. III. McLane state railroad Inspector,
I'm here making an Investigation, but
would not make statement this fore
noon. A fire alarm box from box 20 very
near the scene OF the accident brought
a great crowd TO the spot early In the
day I'm expectation Of some further de-
velopment from the explosion. IL was
learned. however. that the alarm had
been accidentally turned in by the CHIEF
OF the fire department when calling the
Are station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
THt INJURED.

Edward A.~Naterhouse. 10 Rowe street.
Melrose, face cut and ankle fractured.
One foot amputated
Thomas Bigwood. Chelsea; slight.
John M. Miller 10 Charles street Lynn;
slight.
Charles p. Butterneld. lo2 Broadway,
Chelsea; slight
Sarah r. Barrett. Winter place. NAL
rem; slight.
Ann Barrett, 3 Winter place. Maiden;
slight.
J. D. Patten, Melrose Highlands, both
ankles injured; scalp wounds; left foot
amputated.
George H. Andrews. ZIG Grove street.
MeIrose; compound fracture left leg; foot
amputated at ankle.
Edith Furiong. coiored. Sanford street,
Melrose; slight.
Rebecca F. Wallace. Short street. NAL
den; slight.
Blanche Shannon. Maiden; slight.
Frank Burnham. Maple street, Melrose;
srlgbt.
Martha Lee. coiored. wyoming scalp
and breast wound.
c. r. Shaw. 154 Clifton street. Maiden.
slight.
Henry Bowes. Pleasant street. Melrose:
slight
j. M. Edwards, Jr., 10 Francis street,
Maiden: face cut.
Mrs. John Conway, Gibbons street, Mel
rose: both legs broken below knee.
George p Harris. Elmwood place. NAL
den; slight.
Dr. Perry, Wakefield: both legs broken.
Miss Annie Flaherty. Maiden: maid OF
Mrs. Barrett: compound fracture of both
ankles.
Rachel Scheneck. 81 LeYerett street,
Doston; body badly bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
GAR DESTROYED
BY DYNAMITE;
NINE KILLED.
>ssa.
Merrose Mass Sept outwa containing
the OF wyon-
ing striking Ipoand box Of dyna
= mite that had dfauen froma nexpres @
Six people their injuries with
Z in an hour hospitals u
3 trins all wounds
At least people in explosion
= treated for cuts Of the 9
z Att II o'clock b&n identified 9
e:':::9

custody Roy Fenton. the driver OF the
express wagon IL was learned that Fen
ton was on his way to the express offlce,
wagon two 5O-pound boxes OF dynamite
consigned TO the city of Melrose.
He drove along Main street and did
not know until he reached the express
office that one OF the boxes had dropped
OFT He hurried back down Main street
I'm the hope Of picking II up, but the
electric car reached the box first
The force OF the explosion was terrinc
and the report was heard many miles.
Directly opposite the scene was the Ma
sonic building. every window or whlch
was shattered. and through one OF the
windows a human form was plowh,
There were more than a score of people
within a hundred yards OF the car nearly
all of whom were knocked down and
deafened by the conclusion. Glass ana
splinters were blown In every direction
and few OF the passers by escaped some
sort OF a wound
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
EXPRESS DRIVER ARRESTED.

The police at once began an iavesti-
cation OF the accident and soon had I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
SUDDEN DEATH.
william Kllsy, q Former Providence Resi-
dent, Passed Awsy al Newark.

A dispatch was received by chief OF Po-
lice Matthews az 1870 o'clock this morn
ing from Chief Hopper Of Newark. ~ j..
which conveyed the information that VIII
liam KIley, a former resident Of this city.
had died suddenly In that place Mr..
Knsy's brother. Thomas. resides at 10
waldo street and his nephew. Thomas
Kiley. Jr., iE patrolman at the Central
station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
THE DEAD.

DIR. MALCOLM f. McLENNAN, Mel
rose Highlands.
z. b. HAYNES. Fairmount street. Mel
rose.
MRS. f. b. HAYNES. MARION. their
ur-year-old daughter.
WINFIELD ROSS, Saugus. Mass,
motorman of the car.
z. A. STOWE. &s East Fifth street,
Boston. died at Melrose hospital.
FRED d. MARSHALL. 81 81. Botolph
street. Boston, died at Melrose hospital.
MRS. ADA CROUCH. stoneham.
MISS LOUISE TEACHES. Maiden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
NEWSLETS

He took the house, he took the barn,
The children at their play;
He took the dog, he took the cat.
And Dobbin. Nell. and Gray.
He took the pretty parlor maid
A-swinning on the gate.
And posed me with rake and vowed
The picture simply great.
He took Priscilla nifty ways
Indoors and out OF doors
Qve loved Priscilla ever since
She romped In pinafores).
He took himself away by stealth
One night without adieu,
But, oh-the hardened miscreant!
He took Priscilla, too.
--Lippincotts Magazine
Sam Marks reports watch valued at
$40 stolen from 103 South Main street
Tuesday.
George w Bailey's music store at ~
Weybosset was entered Tuesday night
and So In cash stolen.
Hose II responded to still alarm at
$50 p. m. yesterday for a rubbish fire
on the Bucklin street dump
to the state hospital for the insane today
by advice of Judge Rueckert.
Joseph Ryan OF 1863 Gano street re-
ports the theft OF a raglan overcoat val
ued at $40 from his attic a few days ago.
stillman Bros brass foundry at II
Blackstone street was broken into last
night and metal valued at $40 was
taken.
Elmer f. Underwoods blacksmith shop
at 500 North Main street was entered
Tuesday night and tools valued at s5.25
were taken.
Bernard Gallgan and Michael Toomey
were sent to the farm for six months
each by Judge Rueckert today for being
idle persons
John OBrlen was given one year, at
the state workhouse today for non -stp-
port OF his wife. John was before Judge
Rueckert today.
Mary ]. wormsley. 16 years old. an
lncorrigible. was sentenced to the Oak
lawn school during her minority by Judge
Rueckert today.
Tools valued at s2.05 and a pair OF
overalls worth 35 cents were stolen from
Albert II. Bedards kit, at 1i2 Union
street yesterday.
Peter Valtakio OF II Ashcroft street
reports n bedspread and a pillow valued
at Sib and 81 In cash stolen from his
house yesterday morning.
Seven boxes Of cigars valued at s25
and so cents in cash was stolen from
William II. Chsce's grocery. at South
Main street. Tuesday night.
Edward r. Healey OF Sc Coddlng street
| reports ladies' hat valued at $3.50 and
child's hat valued at si.75. stolen from
40 Groton street Tuesday night
John Gonsolve was fined 81 and costs
| In the Police court today for drunken =
ness. In the sixth district court he was
| fined 500 and costs for carrying steel
knuckles.
Mabel Aldrich. rs years old. residing
at 11f Melrose street. fell while alighting
/ from an Elmwood car. corner Dorrance
and Westminster street. at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning She was conveyed TO her
home In n carriage.
Dominlck Conca of sa9 Charles street
while driving through Charles street AT
7:4b r. m, yesterday. was thrown from
his carriage and injured his right shoul-
der slightly. His horse jumped at the
trailing rope Of n heavy wagon and
caused the spill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate for sale. money loaned on
good security at 3. and per cent
Hours S-iO a. m: 1920 y. m. Telephone
SiS2-2 Division street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-22
SIGHT WAS TERRIBLE.

So great was the force OF the explosion
that all but 10 feet OF the rear portion OF
the car was blown into small pieces
while windows within n radius or n
quarter OF a mile were shattered
The immediate vicinity OF the accident
presented fearful spectacle when those
In the neighborhood reached the scene
The ground was strewn with legs, arms
and other portions OF the bodies OF those
who had been killed. while shrieks and
groans came from the writhing forms OF
the injured.
The car contained mostly mon on their
way to their homes In this city. the ac-
cident taking place only a quarter OF n
mile from Melrose Centre.
Within a few minutes a great crowd
had collected and the injured were ten
derly cared for until the physicians not
only from Melrose, but from Medford
Everett and Maiden reached the scene
The dead were removed 10 one OF the
local undertaking rooms and within half
an hour six forms had been placed side
by side.
For more than three hours the great
est confusion existed and IL was diff
cult TO obtain the names OF any OF the
dead or injured or to ascertain the cause
OF the accident.
Thousands OF people rushed about try
ing to find relatives and friends and the
hospitals were besieged
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25

Hh
INIItnVOI
-
NOT A SINGLE DEMOCRAT

Cnheralded unannonnced anu
with no reception committee TO greet
him William Jennings Bryan. the
silver tonoued Nebraska orator AMI
peer Of the Democratic party made
his fifth entrance into Richmond
this morning at 30 o'clock. 1t is
not known whether the few faithful
in Richmond knew of the coming OF
their leader or not, but if they did
they were not on hands 10 give him
a welcome. If they had been il Is
Likely they would have seen him as
Mr.: Bryan did not spr'ear ip person
and the private car which is carrying
him through the country came fron1
Hamilton. OHIO. on an excursion
train. and after arriving here it was
placed on sidetrack for about five
hours and then attached to train No.
on the G. X. 4 /. and taken north.
The fact that he was in Richmond
did not seem to trouble the sleep OF
Mr.. Bryan in the least. as he never
so much as came TO the door of the
car TO say a few kind words TO the
train men who composed the depot
crowd. On the other hand. the pres
ence Of a man who had twice run for
president Of the United States did
not seem To have any effect on the
regular routine Of the depot and the
yards. The baggage smashers smash
ed the baggage jnsf the same. there
was tile same nerve-racking noise of
the ringing Of engine bells and the
escape Of steam that there is about
the depot every night and everything
went the same as it always does.
Perhaps the only difference was iii
the manner of the station master.
who kowing the value Of the con-
tents Of the private Pullman. which
was on the side track kept his eagle
eve on the car during its stay here.
Persons who were at Hamilton last
night said that a very large crowd
was present at the meeting and the
excursion composed of twelve ears.
which was run from Eaton was
crowded To the guards.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
SEVENTH ward
Meeting Tomorrow Evening at 7:30-
Republicans Invited.

Perhaps the most active ward in
the city in a political way is the Sew
enth ward. The Seventh ward Re-
publican club which is responsible
for most of the activity in the ward,
Is composed Of hard working men
and hardly a week passes but what
from two to three celebrations of a
political nature are held at the club
rooms. Tomorrow evening at 80
0 clock the club will have another
fouslng meeting to which every Re-
publican is invited. especially those
from the Seventh ward.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
VESSELS
ARE SUNK.
nv THE FLEET OF CzAR MICH
oLAs THE SECOND OFF
HULL, ENGLAND
The BRITISH FLEET
Unarmed Boats Bombarded at Mid
night Without One Bit of
Warning.
WAR CRAFT STEAMED AWAY
Believed to Be a Mistake-The Rus
sian Crews Are in Terror
Result.
WAR CRAFT STEAMED AWAY

Hull. England, October 24.-Ihe
fishing fleet from this port was at
tackled by the Russian Baltic squat
ror in the North Sea shortly after
midnight Saturday morning. Two
fishing boats were sunk by shells ana
two others were badly damaged, but
remained afioat. Two fishermen are
known to have been killed, and 1t IS
believed that the entire crew OF an
other, the Wren, perished when their
craft went down, as both boat and
crew are missing.
The Vessel known to have been
sunk is the steam trawler Crane.
! Captain Smith and Mate l4eggett Of
this craft were beheaded by shot,
and it is said that every member OF
the crew was wounded. Eighteen
wounded men are here under treat
ment.
The place in the North Sea where
the Russian Baltic feet fred on the
vessels Of the Hull, England, fishing
beet. sinking two of the craft and
killing several members OF their
crews, is 800 miles east by north OF
Spurn Head. at the entrance to the
bay on which Hull is located. and
lies directly in the course OF the
Russian war ships from Skager HACK
to the English channel, where the
squadron has since appeared. Inc
Baltic feet passed into the North
Sea early Friday morning, beng re-
ported at that time from Fredergs-
haven, Denmark.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., October "a
A worlds war involving all the great
rations Of Europe will result from
the Russian attack upon the English
fishing feet in the North Sea, report
cd bv cable from Hull. England, last
night. if Russia is unable to give
Great Britain a satisfactory eNpla-
ration.
In diplomatic circles here the OPP
i,ion prevails that when the partlc-
ulars are known and Russia s side Is
stated the British government Will
bc assured that no insult was intend
OF and that no sufficient provocatlon
has been given to break the strained
relations which now exist. No mem
her of the British embassy Is IN
Washington.
Secretary Hay at late hour last
night had received no adsices con
cerning the incident. and the ofhelais
of the State Department were not ~
clined to attach any great import
anee to the newspaper dispatches,
being unwilling to accept the theory
that the Russians fired upon the meet
for the purpose Of creating lnterna-
tional complications.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
FORECLOSE MECHANICS LIEN
Suit is to Recover Payment for Ele-
vator in Harvester Company's
Warehouse.

Yesterday afternoon the Warmer
Elevator Company, Of Cincinnati,
fled complaint in the county clerk $
cf1ice against Edwin M. Campfield
and Joseph Stevenson to foreclose a
mechanic s lien for the sale to Edwin
NJ. Campfield of an electric freight
elevator, which is located In the
warehouse occupied by the Interna-
t;onal Harvester company i'll South
Seventh street.
Joseph Stevenson claims to hold
IL mortgage of $4,000 on the prop
erty occupied by the International
Harvester company and he is made n
party 10 the suit to answer as TO
whatever interest he may have,
The Warner Elevator Compay de-
mands the sum of $1,000 for pay
mcnt of the elevator.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
TICKETS GOING
Charity Ball to Be Success-List
of Box Purchasers.

The tickets for the Charity Ball
on October % at the Coliseum are
bein" rapidly disposed of. The peo-
pie realize the ball is for a grand
charity and grand cause and they
intend to show their appreciation OF
the work being done. Boxes on the
evening Of the ball will be occupied
by William Dudley Foulke, Mrs
Jeanette Leeds. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Westcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hol-
linosworth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Shi-
velev. John Howard. Mr.. and Mrs
John b. Dougan and Mr.. and Mrs. $
s. Strattan. .Jr.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-25
A RUMoR
That Richmond Man Won S15,-
900 in Lottery.

= A report circulated down !
. town last evening to the effect =
. that a Richmond man had won
= 1000 in the Honduras Lot
= terry. Nothing definite could :
= be learned as to who the man
= was or just how much he won.
= It is We'll known that large
= number of lottery tickets III
= all companies are sold here each
. week and it would not be sur
= prising if some local person :
= had been lucky enough to catch
= on to the right number. A
. number Of small amounts have
. often been won here through
= the lottery, but no large amount
= has ever come to any local per-
. son who follows the @et-rich- :
= quick system. There are plenty
= of persons in this city, however :
= who are willing at all times to
. profit by the loss Of the lotteries
= and thereby increase their own
= bank account.