davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27

rushed on a few steps, and Just as
he turned, the dogs jumped upon
him. The bear made one sween
with his powerful paw, and Augo
lay limp and lifeless upon the
ground. Bruin then paused mo-
ment to survey the slaughter. But
upon seeing his escaping adversary,
who was hurriedly climbing the
pine, he rushed after him with open
jaws. The bear scrambled up the
tree after Jem until it began to
tremble, and then stopped. Jem
must do something. His first
thought was to boot the bear down
the tree. Jem slid down the slender
trunk until within good kicking
distance of Bruin. Then taking
good aim, he made mighty down
ward shove, taking Bruin with such
force that he nearly fell from the
tree. This unexpected attack
caused Bruin to retreat a little.
Hamfat seeing that his efforts were
in part successful, slid down a little
further and gave Bruin another
blow upon the Uranium. This he
did a time or two more, and then
his boot refused to come up, and
Jem's only means of escape was to
pull his foot out of the boot. The
bear, encouraged by getting this
mouthful, rushed after Jem with
renewed vigor. Hamfat retreated
far out on one of the limbs, but
Bruin kept coming. The limb
swayed farther and farther, then
broke, and Jem and the bear came
tumbling to the ground. The bear,
upon recovering from the shock,
started up the shore toward the
cabin with Funsto barking at his
heels.
| went as fast as my wooden leg
would permit down to the place
where Jem lay. When l reached
him he was just coming to his senses.
[ helped him put on his boot, and
then we started to see why the dog
barked so long in on place.
Looking in at the window, we
saw the bed blankets on the floor,
the table upset, cooking utensils and
tin plates we'll scattered about. In
the midst of the debris was the
bear standing upright trying to
reach Jem's ham. On finding that
it was beyond his reach he jumped
upon the stove. 1t burned so Sc
verely that in his haste to revenge
he. knocked the ham down, upset
the pot of stew, and spoiled the
stovepipe for any future use.
| cried, "Jem, run get the ak"
My yelling must have frightened
Bruin from the way he jumped
from the stove and darted out the
cabin door. He no sooner got out
side than he took after noe. [ tried
to run but my peg leg caught again
and l went sprawling upon the
ground. The bear grabbed the
out stretched leg, jerked it loose
and broke it into pieces. He then
started to renew the attack upon
me when a blow from Jem's AK
sent him staggering backwards into
the we'll.
Jem carried me into the cabin
and after had recovered sufficient
ly we picked up the broken furni-
ture and the remnants of the peg
leg and threw them into a pile. We
surveyed the little heap and decid-
ed that we need not worry about
wood for about two weeks.-Ever-
green.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the regis
tration books for the city of Pullman are
now open at Blackman Bros. store.
S. A. SMALL, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-02-27
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that hereafter
the curfew bell will ring at 8p. m, at
which time all children will have to be
off the streets.
By order of City Council.
S. A. SMALL, City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
WILL ERECT CHAIN OF TABLETS.
Ohio Company of Associates to Place Them
from Boston to Wisconsin.

Tho annual meeting OF the Ohio COMPANY o, As
sociates was held yesterday at the Sub-Treasury
In WaII-st which occupies the site of Federal
Hall which was used the Capitol of the United
States when the Ordinance OF 1877. the most i'm
portant paper in American history With the ex-
ception perhaps of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was passed relating TO the territory north
west of the Ohio River. and when the agreement
was entered into by the government of the United
States with a band OF Revolutionary soldiers IN
der this agreement number of officers and vet
Grams of the Continental Army residing in New
England, with nothing in their pockets but the
Ohio shinpasters given them by Washington in
lieu of pay for their services, were organized into
what was known the Ohio Company of Asso-
ciates a meeting held at the Bunch of Grapes
Tavern. in Boston. January %, 1896
The Ohio Associates is purely a patriotic
ganization with smaller membership than the
Society OF the Cincinnati, while its scope is greater
than any similar society. 1t Is the purpose of the
society TO place tablet the walls of the Sub
Treasury. under authority Of the federal govern
:rent in addition. there VIII be erected a chain
OF bronze tablets stletchinE from the Bunch Of
Grapes Tavern, in Boston. by way CT Marietta,
where a suitable pedestal will be erected the
college campus, to and through the States OF the
Northwest Territory. Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Mtchi-
gan AnG Wisconsin, as well as in Connecticut
The officers elected Whitelaw Reid, presl-
dent; Homer Lee John D. Archbod and A. D.
tsry: Henry Ii. Adams. treasurer. and w. w Coe.
registrar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
W. c. T. z. CONVENTION.
T'hirty-tfrSt annual Meeting Begins
at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Nov. 29.-The thirty-hrst annual
convention of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union began here to-day In the Bap-
list Temple. Sessions Will be held day and night
Tor the remainder of the week. The union num-
bers more than three hundred thousand members
and includes in its ranks members OF every Chris
tlan denominati ton. Five hundred delegates from
every State and Territory in the Union are in at
tendance at the convention.
Presidents of representative women's clubs will
be invited TO make addresses and many well known
cler"rmen and educators will join the speakers
Representatives from numerous charitable and So
cial improvement societies will also address the
meeting.
The chief feature of to-day's programme was the
annual address Of Mrs. Lillian NJ " Stevens. nres
ident Of the organization.
Mrs. Stevens, in her address recommended that
the union TO continue to make vigorous effort for
the enactment by Congress of the Hepburn Do1Iiver
bill, TO control the interstate traffic in intoxicating
liquors: for the passage OF the McCumber bill for
bidding liquor selling in government buildings for
the bill TO prohibit the traffic In opium except for
medicinal purposes in the entire jurisdiction OF the
Snlted states. and for tho exclusion OF Senator
poIygamy amendment to the Constitution and that
me convention send an appeal to President Roose-
purposes be prohibited in the Panama district
The afternoon session devoted principally TO
me reading of reports and other routine business
reported that in the year 272 new unions were or,
ganized and 9,il5 members secured for the national
Legion members. Twenty States We're aided bv the
frances T. Willard memorial fund the sum dis
IMPUTED belng SlG65. For organization purposes the
sum OF 1888 spent.
MRS Helen Morton Barker, treasurer, reported
bc Jo S1s recepIs from all sources were ss,2l5 of
S5;e51, leaving a balance of 81 $50 which with the
oaiahce from last year gives the treasury 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ALL READY FOR JUBILEE DINNER.
Senator Fairbanks, Chairman Cortelyou and
Governor Oden to Speak Tonight.

To celebrate the tremendous victory which car
r,ed President Roosevelt 10 the White House by
overwhelming maiorities a Roosevelt and Fair
hanks Jubilee dinner" will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight Well known Republicans from
the Atlantic to the Pacific will attend while the
Republicans of this State will be represented by
a thousand Of the foremost IN the ranks OF the
PARTY Senator Fairbanks will speak, as VIII
Chairman Cortelyou of the National Committee
Governor OGel!. Senator Depew, Senator Scott. OF
West Virginia; NJ Linn Bruce and many others
Will be among the other speakers
The dinner arranged by a group OF the
younger campaign workers. The young blood OF
the Republican party is SO elated over the grand
victory of November S." said {. c. Shayne. who Is
acting as treasurer of the dinner yesterday, that
it simply had 70 do something 10 give vent 70 It's
feelings. So the boys arranged this dinner TO en-
phasze if possible, the peoples victory in electng
this States favorite son 10 the Presidency Of this
country.
M Shayne will act as chairman. He Will intro
duce Senator Scott. O: West Virginia, who viii be
the POSTMASTER Senator Fairbanks will have for
his subject The Republican Party" Chairman
Corteiyou win tell How 1t Happened" Governor
Odel VIII speak about The Empire state. SEN
stOr Depew viii respond TO the toast. The Ju-
biiee, for tLis is the for celebrating the nj
tieth anniversary OF the founding of the Republican
party. Charles r. Warwick eX-Mayor of Phila-
depL!a, viii have for his subject The President
VI. Linn Bruce VIII tell what The New Admins
tration' poets TO accomplish Frank b. Nroo-
Slope" Besides these, there will probably be inn
prOmptu addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
An End-ofthe-Month Sale
Of Fine ChiffOnnierS

HERE probably hundreds practical housckcepes
New York City and vicinity who going ask for
Chonner for Christmas This suggests strongly
that they make the purchase today of the
cost We make the offer simply because room
floors for the display of distinctly holiday furniture
These staple chionners and prove desirable ho
day gifts for thrifty houkeepers and making purchase
today saving of from So sI7 may All hes.
chfonniers fine patterns they taken Of
regular Stocks made up perfect we
always demand and handsomely finished as they are well
constructed They size the
proper number of drawers They have French plate mirrors with
beveed edges In fact hggrade furniture at everv
point worthy of being holiday gifts the most par
cuar homes yet profit by splendid savings, you buy
today:
AZ 24 from sa2ouartered de.
mirror Y 1s in Selected highly TO
SELL
At $40 from sso-ahOgany chionnes: serp.nns
front 3 moulded edges oval French s
mirror "a IS in Highly polished. Four to sell
At sa2 from Golden Oak hronner ton n -
n French plate mirror K five drawers
At $40 from SIS Brdseye seven drawer. and
hat box. top 81 x 10 in x
At s22 sss-ouartered Golden Oak California; ,,, ,,
front five drawers top "a 10 mirror 20 Is IN
At s2 from saoouarteed Chironnier serpenn.
front six drawers pattern plate top 80 21 I'm
At $50 from s4oNahogany veneeed chionnler front
top 50 p in six drawers and in Two
in quartered golden oak price
At sas sss-CurIy Birch Chronn,er: fun swell or, 81,
drawers top "a 90 in- French plate q in
At Sa from S5ahogany
seven drawers top So q
At s2 from Maple Chionnrs; large size six
drawers in pattern plate mirror
20 in Nine o
At Sso from SA5ahosany veneered drawers TOP
Sc 90 in. pattern plate mi x IS in
At sa2 from Chinonniers TOP as % in
six drawers two hat boxes 20 in -Four
% 49,
At S2 from s32Quaered Oak Chnonners. ton IN
in five drawers French in Coenis1 .g,
SELL. 7"
At S24 from S32N1ahogany Chifonne ar,An,,
front six drawers 80 plate mirror 20 "a
Eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
GET GEMS THE MURDERER TOOK
Mrs. Keeler's Jewels Found in Pawnshop-
General Alarm for Her Nephew.

Detectives last night found the ieweIrv taker
from Mrs Margaret Keeler, who was murdered on
Monday at her fiat No 81 East One-hundred-an
h1teenth-st Many pawnshops had been searched
as soon as the hunt for the murderer began Yes
'eroay afternoon the detectives who were at work
along Third-ave- entered the establishment Of NJ
q r. Bruckneimer at No. 108 in that thoroughfare
Their inquiries were quickly rewarded and the
pa"nbroker brought out the missing jewery 1t
consists of pair Of diamond earrings which
were torn from Mrs. Keeers ears; her diamond
ring and her plain gold wedding ring Her h;ls-
oand and son readily identified the property as
that which Mrs. Keller had worn.
Bruckheimer told the detectives that a man an
sWVerins the description of the man for whom thev
are searching came to the pawnshop Monday
afternoon and offered all the jewelry for pledge
lie wanted $500 on il. Bruckheimer refused to
lend this amount and finally gave him Sic The
least $500 The pawnbroker said the man declared
he was in urgent need of money, and went awav
grumbling at the small amount that he had OBJ
tanned.
The precinct detectives attached to the East
Observation-Disclosures station and the Cen
trail Office have sent out a general alarm for
the arrest of Mrs. Keeler's nephew. The notice
reads
Arrest for homicide Frank Furlong nineteen
years old; bricklayer: feet inches; iS5 pounds:
slim; broad shouldered, with a slight stoop: very
TIN l.. face; tsrnken cheeks rudy complexion;
shabby gray suit and gray overcoat.
Mrs Keller was killed by long iron bolt, taken
presumably from the tracks of the New-York
Central Railroad or building near by
Mrs. Keeler. 1t is said had long protected and
assisted Furlong. Some time ago he is said to
have stolen ring from her and pawned 1t. Mrs.
Keller got her ring back and refused 70 press a
charge of larceny against him. Later he is said
Keller again refused to make any charge The
police evidence is that Re went to the fiat Monday
TO demand more money, and prepared get 1t by
violent means if it was refused him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
An Unusually Handsome Collection
Of Mems House Goats

HE Wanamaker Store always been noted for the unusual
character of its House Coats smoking jackets for men,
We take pains in the gathering and making of these
comfortable house than concern we know.
about We pulae specifications for both comfort good
looks that other stores stop to think about WaxAMAKER
House Coat quite Tuxedo and worn instead IF
that formal coat by great when receiving friends in
their own homes, except the most formal occasions
This year have done better ever before We arc
particularly proud of the fine group imported coats which we
showing, These handsome garments are made of rich
brocaded and plain velvets uxuriousy sned The prices are
$25 275o and SS5 There quite handsome imported bos
coats in checked cloths at $3.50
Then the showing of Amercan House Coats is most e
haustive, presenting the advanced in the construction
of comfortable and handsome garments men, The cloths are
carefully chosen both weave patterns and color mixtures
and made up the very best manner Prices are s. ss5o
$3.50, So, up to $40. Broadway and Mint, s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
'LET SOUTH THRUST OUT RADICALS u
Dr.. Woodrow Wilson Advises It to Demand
Rehabilitation of Democratic Party.

President woodrow Wilson or Princeton Univer-
sity was the guest of honor at the third annual
dinner of the Virginians at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night James w. Alexander president Of the
society. was postmaster. DR.. Wilson spoke espe-
cially Of the political situation in the South He
sid n part:
Let the South demand a rehabilitation Of the
Democratic party the only lines that can re-
store 1t TO dignity ard Since 1895 the Demo
cratic party has permitted its name to be used hv
men who ought never to have been admitted to
It's councils-men who held principles and proressed
purposes which 1t had ALWAYS hitherto repu7iated
BY themselves and under their proper designation
s Populists and radical theorists, contenptvous
alike of principle and experience these men could
have played role in national politics but
that of q noisy minority
II is now high time that the South which has
endured most by way of humiliation at the ha nds
OF this faction. should demand that IL be utterly
and for all thrust out OF Democratic councils
The country does need a party OF conservative re
form. acting in the spirit OF the law and ancient
institutions.
DR.. Wilson was applauded for several minutes
William 3. Hornblower said that he had been in
duced attend the dinner by being told that there
would be q number Of good Southern Democrats
present. He believed that in meeting Southern
Democrats a Democrat of the North couId Ana
consolation; He urged those Democrats present To
hang together
F, Hopknson Smith told number of stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
GOVERNOR oDELL LEAVES ALBANY.
Judicial Appointments Not Announced as
Expected

Albany Nov 2s.-Governor Odell left here late
this afternoon when he took the train for his home
in Newburg. Before going, he said that he expect
ed to be in New-Yory the latter part Of the week
and TO return here next Monday or Tuesday.
Contrary 10 expectations the Governor did not
announce appointments 10 fill any of the vacancies
on the Supreme Court bench. and it is believed
that he viii not DO so until he returns here next
week His time since his arrival at Mon
day has been fully occupied signing mass of Qocu-
ments that had aCcumus 5ed in his absence and
ceiIing callers. on Monday he talked with dele
cation from Tie State fia! Inaclsts association, le-
EardiDg changes desired 10y that organization in
the pharmacy laws and today he seen 10y
several residents Of Washington and Rensselaer,
counties Who were here 10 advocate the claims OF
certain owners for q site lor a State hospital.
The Governor declined 10 discuss the State Sen
srorship and. far can be ascertained. gave
assurances 10 those who called 10 advocate the ap
pontment Of certain Supreme Court candidates
Among his callers to-day were State Committee
man William {. Warren. Of Buffalo; eX-Deputy At
torney General Job Z. Hedges Of New York; State
Controller Kelsey and Chief Judge Hasbrouck. of
the State Court Of Claims. The tudgeships TO be
filed by the Governor are. two in the Court of APP
peals and three the Supreme Court, trial bench,
IN the lid. lilo and Win Judicial districts re-
6Decllgely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
0M NaesarahJme
Store Closes at 6 P. M.
The 1905 Wanan1aker
Fine Art Calendars

THE WANAMAkER collections of Art Calendars been
famous for great many years During all of this time
have been the largest direct importers of the finest Calendars
and Christmas Cards that from Europe This has not only
given opportunity for first selection of the finest products but
vast orders given direct photographers have
elusive control of subjects chosen and placed pricebasis
which other stores have beer unable to match
TINS year have superb collection of both foreign and
American Calendars which designs of which
secured the entire output and they be found elsewhere
And these exclusive subjects consider the finest pieces made
at home and abroad this Lovers of will enjoy simply
looking the collection much securing them such small
The first the Calendars listed below the
coortype process which retains the artistic qualities of the
originals in the highest possible degree preserving the atmosphere
and spirit frequently lost by other productions The others
the finest examples of German hograpng Prices of the
WANAMAKER Calendars range from sc to Sc each.
Here few descriptions of the popular subjects:
The chidren-Four
beautiful colors.
Landoape-Four leaves II landscape
reproduced
derfu
Picsures-FOur Four
productions in sepa tint from paintings by Bonheur LeRoe
Roelofs
Darlnss-Four reproductions
beautiful girls full
silk cord 25c by mail. 8oo.
Bunch 81. inches elegant
full
silk cord. Csc. by mail. SOc.
Happy Gay-Four Four handsome
pictures
bossed; tied with silk cord. zoe; by mall Csc
Floral eeautesFour 5 II inches
OF with daisies printed
with silk
When the Heart vounsFOur II inches
Of Colonial children printed full gold
tied with silk cord Soc; by mail. CSC
Roses-Three- drop ~ - inches beautiful
strung silk ribbon
mail
Calm and stI-Four landscape
and gold embossed tied with silk
Loves oHens-FOur leaves s 1t inches
with silk
Ger Hill
printed
w by mail
Fair
silk
/ horde Sc: by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
JAMES W. GOODMAN RELEASED.
Tried to Shoot W. c. Greene, Mining Man
Sentence Is SUSPENDED.

James W. Goodman. the merchant Of Nogales
Ariz., who Apri! attempted shoot ". c.
Greene. of the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, Of No. "a Broad-st.. was released yesterday
on a suspended sentence by Judge Foster in Cen
eral Sessions. Goodman was indicted for assault
in the first degree. District Attorney Jerome said
that Goodman had had extensive relations with
Greene, and that although II true, as the in
dictnent charged, that Goodman had drawn re-
volyer. he did not attempt 10 IT. 7 also found"
said the District Attorney that he drew the re-
volver under strong proYocation believing as he
did. that he had lost large sums of money through
Greene He went 70 Groene's Office and simply tried
TO collect in wild West fashion He ALWAYS 'bore
good reputation and of late had been losing large
sums OF money" Nj Greene wrote to Judge Foster
saying he had objection to suspended SENTENCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

MRS. NOBLE IS NOT RELEASED.
Woman Who Says She Shot Husband by
Accident Must Face Magistrate

yesterday, refused to release Mrs. Josephine L.
Noble. widow of Payton Noble. who killed by
a shot from revolver held in her hand in their
home in Long Island City weeks ago. She
was brought into court a writ of habeas corpus
sued out on the ground that Mrs. Noble had been
acquitted by the Coroners jury.
How discharge the woman before the pro-
ceedings before the city gistrate have been COM
pleted?' said Justice IF the evidence
showed that the shooting without intent to
injure, but that IL done carelessy, there might
still be sufficient to hold her for manslaugter and
under such circumstances I could not discharge
her
Justice Ma.ean said that he would consider the
case on another writ after the hearing be held
before Magistrate Smith in Long Island City to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
w. E. D. STOKES A GOOD SAMARITAN

W E. D. Stokes IT is said recently played the
part OF GOOD Samaritan 10 wounded in Cen
tral PARK Albert De Cernea horse dealer and
friend, were driving green horse along the East
Drive when the animal bolted. Near the Obelisk
the friend seized the reins AS De Cernea reached
over to take them the horse reared up and fell back
On the carriage De Cernea was thrown out, the
siiai KICKING him in the head and rolling over on
him. Mr.. Stokes II is said 4,none6 from q r,aa.
Ia Heit 70 The assistance OF the wounded
pa" that surgical assistance was i'm
a4td LOOK De Cernea into his Carriage
hereS m ast as possible TO Roosevelt Hospital
obtained quarters for be Cernea 50 Io6s 'e en- ne
md later ~ remain there, assuring all expenses
$50, Isr =, taarpVerlng Mrs DE Cernea's address,
'0oA 's' - l'e hospital in his carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ANSWERS CHAMBERS COMPLAINT.
I, r Sherman Says Federal Court Has No
Jurisdiction in Question Of Sanity.

Thomas II. Sherman. committee or the person and
estate Of John Armstrong Chanler, former husband
% Amelie Riyes. the author, yesterday filed an
-Uswer 20 the complaint recently made against
BIN az &c United states Circuit Court by Mr.
Chanier the effect OF which Was 10 have Mr. Sher-
mans appointment committee Of his person de-
clarso nGli ana Vo:d 3r. Lhanler was placed in
TIE BlooTninscale asylum. front which he ESCAPED
= June, 1ss5. IN action taeu commenced in
virginia where Mr. Chanler Claims residence TO
SeteET.ne the question OF his sanity II succeeded
n yroyEg that he was competent % manage his
oF0n saE,alrs sherman AYERS that NJ. Clai..er his
.eye- been denied access 10 tee paLers relating -
tie estate. Mr.. Sherman further represents fha+
ar Chanler was, and is, Z citizen OF the town of
Eye N This State and not a resident of Vir-
gaia. as claimed; and that because OF such resi-
cence the federal courts without Jurisdiction
Mr sherman also says the comm r,lent OF Mr.
Cnanler 10 the asylum was regular and proper