davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
Col. c. P. Kemmerer,
Champion Farm Stock Auctioneer.

G. p. kemmerers' name is worth from
$50 500 on your auction sale bills.
Tuesday, Nov. 29.-3 miles northeast OF Platte
vile, 10 head CATTLE horses and implements
F. H. Morley, owner.
Wednesday, Nov. go head cattle, horses
and implements. 40 head choice dairy cows. all
fresh in December. H. E. Packard, LaSalle.
Monday, December So miles south OF LaSalle
big sale Of cattle, 90 head OF stock; fine dairy
cows, implements, etc. JIG. Hubbard, owner.
Tuesday, December, 6-15O acres choice farm
land. III miles northeast of LaSalle. 30 acres
Joining, pasture and farm land. this land has
plenty OF wAter. ioO cattle, horses and
hogs. farm implements. etc. j. A, New and
&. Smith, owners.
Parties wishing sales th'S fall anG
winter please hand in v"nr dates Earl,
and receive the free advertisement IL
the auction bulletin. Address
COL. C.P. KEMMERER. Greeley. Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24
A MintRke.

IT'S a mistake to marry too young. "
remarked the wise guy.
well. ut any rate, it's a mistake
that isn't often repeated" mufmured
the simple mug.-Philadelphia Record.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

When a man has greatness thrust
upon him he has mighty little inchna,
ton to dodge.-Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

For Sale-l60 acres l y miles from
Hillsboro and ~ miles from Johns
town. Jacob Hoffman, Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-11-24

No. 81 arrives at dreetsry tsr-ys;rhts can
leaves at 10 a. m. Loca' Port Collins
sers between Greeley Hh"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
GREAT BANQUET IN LONDON.
Sir Edward Clark Objects to the Word
american Before Our AmOas-
sador. Poor Fellow.
CBy the Associated Press. }

J,ondou. Nov. 24.-The annual
THANKSGIVING banquet of the Amer
lean Society at the Hotel Cecil tonight
marked by the presentation to AM
bassador Choate of a portrait of him.
self painted by Hubert Herkomer ana
paid for in subscriptions by members
of the society. An unusual note for
such a gathering was introduced pN
Sir Edward Clarke, who, proposing
Mr. Choate's health, sarcastically de-
rided the title american Ambassa-
dor" declaring that the American I'M
piled domination over the whole OF
the Western Hemisphere, which the
United states does not possess and is
not entitled to. as the Dominion OF
Canada territorially is larger power
on the American continent than the
United States. Sir Edward suggested
that a more suitable title would be
Usona. signifying united States OF
North America.
Ambassador Choate, replying, SAID
that Americans were quite satlsned
with their name and then referred 10
the recent election in the United States
as splendid tribute OF Devotion ana
affection to q great man. HaVlnS re-
marked upon the regeneration of pub
lie life in America. regardless of par
" now in power, Mr.. Choate al
luded to the ever growing friendship
between Great Britain and America
as reason for thanksgiving ana
added:
Il asked Lord LansdoWne II ne was
ready to negotiate a treaty of arbitra-
ton. Why said Lord LansdoWne'
it goes without saying.
Continuing Mr. Choate maintained
that many things so without saying
between Great Britain and America
and above all that they should avoid
all possible causes of offense and set
tie all differences by peaceful means.
He paid a high tribute to the Arch
bishop of Canterbury'S re-discoVery OF
America and dilated upon the value
of visits to America by such men as
the archbishop and John Morley.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, pro-
posing President RooseveltS health
expressed his sincere thanks for the
great hospitality with which he was
received in America. He SAID Amer
lea faced problems greater than the
world had ever seen. but by stroke
of genius had found the man to con-
quer the difficulties. I'VE on TINS
side" said the archbishop, mot less
than brothers to your across the At
lantic, thank God and take courage
because the destinies of America are
safe in Roosevelt's hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
A SAD DAY FOR NAN
Refusing a Thanksgiving
Dinner, She Eats Pris-
on Fare.
INV the Associated Press.)

New York. Nov 24.-To-day's OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving in the Met
ronoIis was not unlike that which has
marked the season in other years.
There were special services in the
churches of nearly all denominations
md the unfortunates both within and
without the charitable institutions and
prisons were made happy for the time
being.
In her cell i'm the Tombs prison Nan
Patterson. the young woman who for
more than a week has been on trlai
lin the Supreme Court for the muir
der of Caesar Young. the wealthy
horseman, eats her dinner alone. Il
had hoped to be at home for Thanks
giving" she said, especially on ac-
count of my mother, who is very III
But the celebration is only postponed.
letter which Miss Patterson re-
ceived from her mother to-day SAID;
1--WE expected you to be home for
Thanksgiving, but there can be no
Thanksgiving for us till you are set
free"
Miss Patterson received several pres
ents from her friends to-day. Among
them was a five pound box of candy
which she shared with the 81 women
prisoners in the Tombs.
Warden Flynn offered to have Miss
Patterson's dinner sent to the Tombs
from a restaurant, but the prisoner
refused, saying:
mo. I'll take prison fare
AS a result of her refusal, she ate
the regula! nrison dinner served to
the other inmates of the prison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
KID GLOVES NEEDED.
SyiatopoIll- Mirsly Goes TO Present the
Zenstyo Memorial to the Gar.
CBy the Associated Press.)

St. Petersburg, Nov 25.-Interior
Minister SviatopOlk- Mirsky went to
Tsarsko Selo today to present the
Zemstvo memorial to Emperor Mich
olas The situation is extremely del
icate. Two incidents have occurred
both of which must initiate against
the liberals and increase the diff
Guilty of Prince Sviatopolk Mirsky' s
Prince Mestchersky, editor of the
Grashdani. and who is head of the re-
dictionary press. this morning unmask-
ed his batteries, attacking the Interior
Minister in such q fashion for his
liberal tendencies that Prince Sviato-
polk Mirsky for the first time since
he assumed the ministry ordered the
confiscation of the issue. In the
strength of the influence behind such
an attack lies the real significance of
Prince Mestchersky's act. At the
same time from the opposite direction
the Nasha Zien (Our LifeD new rad
ical paper authorized by Minister
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, ipdulged in di-
rect attack on the Emperor with the
result that the minister ordered the
suspension of the publication.
The action of this paper is consid-
cred tobe very unfortunate as it places
d powerful weapon III the hands of
Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky's enemies.
Many of the Minister'S friends are in
clined now to believe that the Zem-
stvoists went too far and have jeop-
ardized the position of their best
friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

The best disinfectant of all is sunlight.
It destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and at the same time helps the
growth of plants and auima, life. Doubt
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark, damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs.
mould or other organisms. That is why it
is best to let the sunlight into your houses
for its purifying influence.
AT the lnvalids Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, Buffalo n. Y, Dr. Pierce chief con-
sulting surgeon, started experiments, some
three years ago, with the Finseu light in
conjunction with the X-ray in the treat
ment of diseases. He got excellent results
therefrom, and was among the first to adapt
this remarkable cure to many cases which
it was formerly supposed must of necessity
be treated by the knife.
Not only is DR.. K. v Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements at his hospital in
Buffalo, but nearly a third of century ago
he discovered certain roots and herbs
which were natures remedies, and sue
ceeded in putting them up in form that
would be easily procured and ready to use.
This he called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, II maintains the patients nu-
triton by enabling him TO eat, retain digest
and assimllate nutritious food. 1t over
comes gastric irTitability and symptoms OF
Indigestion, and in this way fever, night
sweats, headaches, etc, are done away with.
1t fortifes the body against the germs of
consumption, grip and malaric. it builds
up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh.
Those desiring to know something about
the body in health and disease, also medi-
cine and surgery, without technicalities,
should read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which can be had for 81 cents in
one-ceut stamps for the cloth bound book.
Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
ROOSEVELT TO ST. LOUIS.
Completing Work on His Annual Mes
sage. lie Goes to the Exposition.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 24.-With the eX-
ception of a notable absence of callers,
business at the White House proceed
ed quite as usual during the morning
hours of to-day. President Roosevelt
early disposed of routine business and
his mail ana then accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., and Miss
Ethel, left the White House for a long
horseback ride. They were absent for
several hours.
The President has completed his an
nual message to Congress and printed
copies of the document have been
placed before him. For week or
more he has been deVoting every min
ute of his spare time, both night and
day, to the preparation of the paper.
Tonight the President had a family
party at the White House for the
Thanksgiving dinner. Those present
included the members of the immedi-
ate family of the President and the
House guests, among whom We're Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, and Miss
Robinson. of New York.
President Roosevelt and a party or
about fifteen left at midnight for St
Louis in a special train on the Penn
sylvania Railroad where the party will
arrive in St. Louis early Saturday
morning.
Extraordinary care will be taken to
insure the personal safety of the Pres
ident. He will leave st. Louis Sunday
night for Washington, arriving early
Tuesday morning. The President will
be accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt ana
Miss Alice Roosevelt, and several rela-
tiyeS,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

Is 1T A TRUMPED UP PLOT?
1t Looks as il Enemies are Schemino
Against the Moulders.
(By the Associated Press. }

Cincinnati, Nov. eat developed
to-day that another dynamite explo-
sion at the Eureka foundry occurred
at the same time that young Rauhaus-
er was making his statement to the
detectives. The foundry management
for some reason suppressed the fact.
The prosecution anticipates some diff
Guilty in sustaining the charges made
against President Valentine and 9TH
ers in connection with the dynamite
plot because the Rauhausers being de-
PENDANTS in a criminal case cannot be
compelled to be witnesses and also
because young Rauhauser has made
statements that his confession was OBJ
tanned through coercion.
President Joseph F. Valentine. of
the Iron MoulderS' Union OF North
America, who was arrested in Cleve-
land on a warrant sworn out by Pres
ident Gosiger, of the Eureka Foundry
Company, on the charge of aiding and
abetting in the malicious destruction
of property, arrived in Cincinnati to-
night He went to police headquar-
ters, where he gave bond and was at
once released to appear in police court
next Monday. President Valentine
said:
''The first news of the alleged plot
reached me in Cleveland. where | had
gone on official business. | consider
the whole thing n. trumped up plot to
prosecute innocent men,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
BLEW Up THE BANK
And Then the Robbers
Cut the Telegraph and
Telephone Lines.
CPv the Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Nov. ga special to
the Baltimore American from La
Plata, Charles county, Md, says that
a number of men blew up and prac-
tically destroyed the building of the
Southern Maryland Savings Bank
early this morning. They secured
three thousand dollars in cash.
Nitro glycerine is supposed TO have
been the explosive used. The robbers,
after securing the money MADE their
escape, but cut the telegraph and tel
ephone wires before leaving the vicin-
ity.
The government line from the prov
ing grounds at In dian Head to Wash
ington was found to be in working
order and the police of washington
and Baltimore were promptly notliled
of the robbery. but no description, nor
the number of participants was given
in the kilograms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26

sans on both sides of the trouble
which brought on the killing and the
authorities of Washington county look
for further bloodshed.
The story of the killing was brought
to the city by Joseph Pompinella, son
OF the dead man. He said that the
colonists are shipping to Mobile under
the direction of his father who had
not been paid for quantity or WOOD
shipped. This morning Cinrincioni
demanded his share of the wood sale,
and being told that it had not been
paid for, went off, secured double
harrelled shotgun and emptied it into
Pompinella's side, killing him Instant
" and fired the other barrel at JOS
eph Pompinella who was only slight
" hurt He then made his escape.
1t is said that Pompfnella and his
family have been living in constant
fear of assassination for the past six
months and it is beared that violence
will be offered his wife and children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
ARRESTED IN LIVERPOOL.
James Wallace Charged With the
Theft of Stock Certificates Val
uCd at $4,000.
lRv the Associated Press.(

New York Nov. 24.-James Wal
lace, who is charged with theft Of
stock certificates valued at nearly 80
900 from Edward Brietung, u Mar
quette, Mich, banker, whom he was
as confidential secretary
has been arrested in Liverpool. Near
ly $4,000 of the sum alleged to have
ben stolen from Breitung was recov-
cred. Arrangements are now being
made looking to the eXtradtion or
Wallace who fled from Marquette on
October 80. leaving word with MS
employer that he was going to an in
ton for the cure of inebrfety. When
he did not return Mr.. Breitung began
an investigation with the result thas
$50 shares of Michigan Copper Min
ing stock and 200 shares of United
States Steel preferred were found To
be missing He at once reported the
case to the American bankers associa-
ton,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
SHOT IN BROADWAY
There Are Some Very Odd
Features About This
Tragedy.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York Nov. 24.--Guy Roche, q
sporting man who killed "Sheeny
George" Levy nine years ago, was shot
and probably fatally wounded late
this afternoon in Broadway between
35th and Goth streets while the avenue
was thronged with holiday promenad-
ers. Steward FELTON,, known as Big
Frank" also a sporting man, was ar
rested charged with having fired the
shot. He denies the charge.
Although he was told that he would
die. Roche refused to say that FELTON,
shot him and declared that if he lived
he would settle his account himself.
The shooting occurred in the midst
of a crowd that filled the sidewalk.
and Immediately there was wild eX
element. FELTON, turned and dashed
through the crowd, followed by hum
dreds of men and women who shouted
for the police. Running to Seventh
avenue FELTON, entered a saloon and
was there arrested. He was taken
back to where Roche lay and an effort
was made to have the wounded man
identify him.
Leave it to me; if die. all right;
If | live L will make good" was all
Roche would say.
Roche was hurried to a hospital
where it was said his condition is
critical.
BY this time the crowd had grown
to such proportions that reserves had
to be called BEIGE FELTON, could be
taken to a police station. There two
witnesses said they saw FELTON, fire
two shots the instant before Roche
fell.
II don't care what they say. l don't
know anything about this affair" Eel
ton exclaimed. II heard the shot in
the crowd and naturally l wanted 20
get out of the way. That's why /
ran. l have had enough trouble to
last me to the end of my life"
FELTON, is said TO have come from
Chicago several years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
The Techs Whale Georgia.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Macon, Ga, Nov. 24.-F'ive thous-
and people saw the University of
Georgia down in defeat before the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute eleven
of Auburn on the gridiron here to-
day to the tune of z to 3. 1t was
an intensely fierce battle throughout
and at one time during the progress
of the game players on opposing SIDES
came to blows. but were separated be-
fore serious damage was done. The
gathering of enthusiasts was the larg-
est ever seen in Central City Park.
and the Georgia boys fought gallant
iy amid the continuous cheering but
were unable to win from their aggrcs-
sive Alabama opponents. Much
money changed hands on the result.
The lineup of the two teams was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
M;Clurc'S

"Having conceived the idea of
investigating and describing
from an unbiased standpoint the
dangerous tendencies in Ameri-
can life" says the Norfolk Dis
patch, Mr.. Mcclure enlisted the
service of an editorial staff con-
sisting Of Ida M. Tarbeu. proOa-
bly, the most talented woman
writer of history that this coun-
try has produced; Of Ray Stan
nard Baker, whose reputation
for the clear and popular pre-
sentatiOn of difficult topics Of
A scientific and abstract nature
is world wide; and of Lincoln
Steffens, a man who stands at
the head either of the class Of
literary men who possess a nose
for news or of newspaper men
who have a turn for literature
In 1905 all of these Wcil-knoWu
writer's will continue with Nc
Clurc'S Ida M Tarbell will con-
tribnte an extraordinary charac-
ter sketch of Jno. ID. Rockefeller,
Ray Stannard Baker more of
his authoritative labor articles
and Lincoln Steffens. the politi-
cal stories of Rhode Island, Mon
tana, and other states, Samuel
Hopkins Adams, a new member
of the staff, will write on Modern
Surgery, Tuberculosis, Typhoid
Fever. and Pneumonia.
The New York World says that
"Ihe fiction of McClure's is Of
the brightness readers expect
and always find" In 1905 there
will be at least six stories. i'm
every number, by Stewart Ed
ward White. George Madden
Martin. Myra Kelly, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Mary Raymond.
Shipman Andrews, Henry Wal
lace Phillips, O. Henry, Alice
Brown. Eugene Wood, Marion
Hill. Alice Hogan Rice, Rex E.
Beach, Mary Stewart Cutting,
and others.
Edwin Lefevre, author Of the
Wall Street Stories" will soon
have a serial in McClure's-
The Golden Flood'-an excit-
ing mystery story Of a man who
deposits a million dollars a day.
Booth Harrington. author Of
THE Gentleman From Indiana"
has a great series of political
stories to tell. James Hopper
will give McClure's the first lit
erary product of the Philippines.
He is going to do for the Phil
ippines what Jack London did
for the Klondike. Henry Har-
land. author Of THE Cardinals
Snuff Box" is working on a new
serial for McClure'S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Forts Held by Japanese.
(By the Associated Press.)

Headquarters of the Third Japanese
army before Port Arthur. November
"a, via Fushan, Nov. 24.-The only
permanent forts in the possession of
the Japanese are the two Panluns
forts captured in August. These hold
the advance works Of the Sihlung re-
doubt, called fort Kuropatkiu, an en-
trenched hill miscalled Fort KoDu
Hill. Sachitakiyama and One Hundred
and Seventy Four Meter Hill.
They also occupy the caponiere, gal
leries and meats of the two RihiuuG
forts and North kekewan fort.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
HE SMOKED: FIVE DIE IN SMOKE.
He Was Putting Away Serencly Over a
Pail of GaSOlene.
CBy the Associated Press. }

Lancaster. Pa, Nov. 24.-F'ive Ital-
ians persisted in a fire that late last
night destroyed the old Noble Grain
warehouse at North Bend, between
Christiana and Atelglen. One of them
was washing a pair of overalls in {,
pail of gasolene when a spark from
his pipe fell into the pail causing an
explosion that scattered the burning
oil.
Instantly there was a panic among
the Italians, most of whom had been
asleep. They fought madly to escape
from the burning room, and the five
men killed are thought to have been
trampled to death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
Great Missionary Rally.
(By the Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ga, Nov. 24.-The
greatest missionary rally ever known
in the history of the Georgia Baptist
association took place here this after
noon. W. w. Brooks, a prominent
lawyer of Rome, Ga. made donation
of $4,000 to the foreign mission fund.
Only short time ago he gave the
same amount to another college.
Mr.. Brooks gift is the largest indi-
vidual donation ever made in the
Southern Baptist Convention
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.
The Master Mechanic Painfully Hurt
and Machinist Seriously Injured.
CBv the Associated Press.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 24.-While
removing Office records from the shops
of the St. Louis & San Francisco Rail-
road Company in South Memphis to-
night, during "A fire that consumed
the plant, a machnist named Mas
sey was seriously injured and Master
Mechanic Briggs painfully hurt by the
explosion of a boiler. Massey was re-
moved to a hospital.
The loss by fire will approximate
$4,000. Beside the shops eight box
cars were burned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
The Baltic Fleet at Port Said.
(By the Associated Press.)

Port Said Nov. 24.-The first diviS-
ion of the Russian Second Pacific
Squadron has arrived here. All pre-
cautions have been taken to prevent
any untoward incident during the pas
sage of the vessels through the SueZ
Canal. The division exchanged sal
utes with the town on entering and
the Russian bands played the British
national anthem in honor of the pres
ence of the British guardship Furious.
The ships are not ordered to coal
here but will take water. fresh pro-
visions and hay for their live stock
1t is Indignantly denied that the Rus
sian officers or sailors created dis
turbances at Canea, Island of Crete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-26
A Black Sea Fleet Mutiny.
CBv the Associated Press.)

TbN JTTG I
st. Petersburg, Nov. 24.-Accordine
to a private telegram from Sebastopol
a portion of the crews of the Black
Sea fleet mutined November 22 under
the influence of the revolutionary
The mutiny. it is added
was quelled by force of arms and sew
eral of the mutineers were wounded.
No confirmation of the report is OBJ
at the admiralty