davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

GRAND Island, Neb.. Nov. 26-(Spe-
cial)-On Thanksgiving day the second,
or scrub, team Of the Grand Isl nd Busi-
ness college played the Columbus High
played with our first team. We nave a
clean record this year, having defeated all
we played tie games with them, SO We do
not like to have 1t appear that a team of
Columbus class could aefeat us.
w. w. RAY. Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
PennsyIvania Elect. Captain,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-The members
of the foot ball team Of the University OF
Pennsylvania today elected Marshall
Reynolds, half back, captain of the eleven.
The honor was first conferred upon r. G.
Torrey, who was center and captain of this
years team, but he resigned In favor. of
Reynolds. The latter Is a student in the
law department. His home is Tunkhon-
mock Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Rockford sues League.

BLOOMINGTON, H., Nov 26.-The Rock
ford Base Ball association n ed suit in the
circuit court here today directed against
President Holland and all clubs Of the
Three-I league to prevent forfeiture Of the
Rockford franchise because OF small at
tendance last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
CITY HALL
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Several Additional Rural ROstes
Are Established I'm
Iowa.
CFrom a Stan Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-(speciaI Tele-
gram Rural carriers appointed for Iowa:
Bode, route 2. Alfred II. Granseth carrier.
o. II. Granseth substitute; Lansing, route
2. A. McCafterty carrier Robert L. Trayer
substitute; route 8. 9. N. smedsey carrier
Aug. smedsey substitutes Marne, route 2
William A. Trailor carrier. Marion X.
Trailor substitute; Waterville. route 2. NJ.
Jacobson carrier, Sanders Jacobson sub
stitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
CARLISLE

SoalS from placement: r. Hauser, i.
Touchdowns: Exendne, II. Pierce, Dillon
90, Bovine, Hendricks. Goals from touch
Referee, Connett of University of f@Sh Virainia.
Umpire: DR. stauffer of University OF
Pennsylvania. Head linesman Charley
Thorpe of University Of Wisconsin. Time
OF halves: Thirty minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

downs Bechsrd Grand Islands quaI ter,
was Obliged 10 retire in the last halt on
account Of a badly strained ankle. y
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

Touchdowns: Upton, Torney Goal from
touchdown: Doe. Referee: Wrightington
Linesman: Hare of Pennsylvania. Time of
halves: % minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Guy Roche Dies of Iniuries.

NEW YORK Nov 26.-Guy Roche the
gambler, who, II is alleged. was shot by
Frank FELTON, Thursday afternoon in Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
BLOOD POISON

was afflicted with terrible blood dis
ease, which was in spots at first, but af-
terwards spread all over my body. These
soon broke out into sores, and il is easy
to imagine the suffering l endured. Be-
fore / became convinced that the doctors
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

DEAR SIRs IL didn't find out that I
had contracted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable headway,
and fortunately for me the friend that
frst consulted had had some experience
with the disease, and advised me to take
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27


is a
@ ts ss"S"s% 4ue fssGHs rs sns-saa1s sass >
prosecuted PasMDESE
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Harden-Jenkins.
McGIrH-SkIn nor.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 26.-(SpeclaL)-
Thursday evening at o'clock .at the home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. A: j.
Skinner. occurred the marriage OF Miss
Bertha Skinner and Mr.. Virgil McGlrr
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27
Over Thirty Thousand Present.

Society recognizes the West Pofnt-An-
napolis game as the proper foot bah func-
tion, Not in the history of the University
OF Pennsylvania has such an immense
crowd witnessed a foot bali contest in this
city with the exception OF the game which
was attended by President Roosevelt two
years ago. The ideal weather was an in
centive for those who cared to view the
contest and 1t is estimated that there were
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

% % $ the % %
b red began ~
rap tool about tone d Oh md paMd nal md before kug disappear entirely fr
50 mdn
N4oI yaE
ma the m external OF several weeks 500 he 81 il tn neck and dgdns
ed pt bk out e breast d he h nd dhgt
heavily the ut ia the i more thoroughly tA the
d spots oh mt lei Too ne fa numso
IN ia tmen dmt hides ih y and when the Me off
o the h strength a with consuming
inenEt Macuy Potash p MhR Rhmsh so
= bm an u lowe s. St avgehbe
- Pfa ngei
- 81 - M - deurgy ant b Huew
FEW d a have cmma aed
10 hn ho onneh c cn ngou is onpae
hdt a who kEh al latahu euec sofan
Omaha daily bee., 1904-11-27

or PROOF that II contains particle OF tniners
Iisease II will be mailed to all who ask for
rho write. We make no charge for this.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
NEVKIRK 4
LONESOME
Local Men Will Take No Part in 999
Affair Sunday.

(Terre Haute Tribune Gazette.)
The repairs necessary for No. 999
to make its race against time at the
fair grounds Sunday afternoon were
completed at the Standard Wheel
works today, and the machine will
probably be tried on the fair ground
race track this evening. There will be
no local races on Sunday afternoon.
The only attraction will be No. 900
and there will be no admission. The
race will be run. if the machine is in
good working order, as it was schedul-
ed for last Sunday, but the Terre
Haute men who took part will keep
hands off. They say they have had
enough. John Cox says Pickens will
be given last Sundays gate receipts
if the trial is successful.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
THROUGH SERVICE
Continued From First Page.)

This will all be done away with after
tomorrow. This will make the New
Paris branch very popular and will
increase the attendance at Cedar
Springs. Following is the oiticial no.
tice of the company in regard to the
matter.
On Saturday, August 13, the ay-
ton & Western will place in operation
through trains between Richmond and
New Paris. This information viii
come as good news to the travelling
public. inasmuch as the transfer at
New Westville will thus be avoided,
all trains running through without
change The schedule has been ar
ranged with particular regard to the
needs of the New Paris and Rich
mond people-the early morning train
carrying the New Paris workers to
Richmond. and the late service from
Richmond (1O:30 p. n.y. enabling all
who visit in Richmond to return to
their homes. The hourly service dur
ing the day gives Richmond people
the same good service to Cedar
Springs and New Paris as is accord
ed on the main line
"E. H. MORRILL,,
General Passenger Agt.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
What it Takes to Make a Good Ste
nographer.

Young people who are contemplate
ing preparing themselves for the ac-
tive duties of the business world often
do not understand exactly what such
preparation should consist of. In the
first place any preparation for any
activity which is meager or slight is
practically valueless. Should stone
cutter be careless, in hurry and not
have sufficient or sharp enough tools
to work with, our magnificent stone
structures would not exist as they do
today with every stone accurately and
squarely cut and exactly fitted for
the place it is to occupy in the build
ing. ...
In business office the proprietor
demands Of his employees, especially
his stenographers, that they have a
thorough foundation for their work.
No stenographer without a thorough
practical knowledge of the English
language, business forms and usages
can be sure of success and advance
ment. Mrs. A. J. Ballard, who has
charge of the shorthand department
of the Richmond Business College is
a teacher who is thoroughly qualified
to prepare stenographic students in
English as we'll as technical short
hand. Mrs. Ballard is a graduate of
Michigan University with the degree
of A. B. and has done special work in
the Gregg Shorthand School Of Chi
cago. She understands seven differ
ent languages, which fact alone shows
her capability as teacher Of the pro-
per use of the English language,
which is absolutely necessary to the
work. After having
taken course under such a teacher
a student is thoroughly prepared to
start out in the business world with
the best chances for success and adj
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Fighting Fever.

The norma temperature Of a healthy
person is about 9S degrees. In many
illnesses feverish conditions compli-
cate the disease, and the fever must
be allayed before any other treatment
can be effectual
Phen-a-mid is the best remedy in
the world to employ in all varieties
OF fever, reducing the temperature
more quickly than anything else
known to medical science, and with
perfect safety.
Physicians are very conservative
and never endorse remedy that is
not found safe and efficient from
their own experience.
The antipyretic (fever allaying)
action of Phen-a-mid is so prompt
and effectual that it is prescribed by
doctors and used in hospitals.
Phen-a-mid is safe remedy and
may be taken by the most delicate 1t
neber depresses the heart nor upsets
the stomach.
Phen-a-mid, the great pain destroy
er, Is a sure specific for feber and for
all forms of pain, including headache,
rheumatism, neuralgia, la grippe, etc.
25 cents a bottle at all druggists, or
by mail from the manufacturers. Os-
born Colwell Co.. 46 Cliff street, New
York. 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
TIME TABLE.
Through Service.

In effect August 13, 1904, subject t.
change without notice.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
It's Free! It's Free!

A free round trip ticket to the
World s Fair, to the buyer of a spe-
cial bargain agood six-room house,
wells, cistern, No. large barn, fruit,
one block from car line and school,
corner lot 7Ox215 at $500 Some
cash, balance by the month or 5000
less for 40 feet less forntage. It's that
Morgan, Eighth and North E streets.
1919
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

To hear the people say, my grand
mother could beat the inventor of
Salt Rising Bread making it, and the
neighbors for miles around use to
come to our house to get slice, but
the new Salt Rising Bread made by
the Richmond Baking Company is a
world beaten and a big improvement
over anything ever made. Try it and
be convinced.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

CAMBRIDGE CITY.
= . = = . = = . . >>>>>> .

Mrs. Frank Claypool. Of Muncie, is
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Mrs. H. B. Miller and Mrs Strictlel
and son Russell, were in Richmond
yesterday.
Mrs. Bira Boyd, Mrs. George Gala
way and Miss Pearly Boyd visited
friends in Newcastle and attended
the fair yesterday.
/ Ray Francis will visit friends and
relatives in indianapolis the remand
err of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harrison and
daughter, Nina, are visiting Mr.. Har-
rison's mother in Newcastle this
week
Miss Maude Drischel, of Indiana
polls, will visit her father and other
relatives ODER Sunday.
Messrs. Ler Swallow and Charles
Hurst habe left for st. Louis. where
they will spend few weeks at the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Wesley Cornell and Mrs Ere
mont Freeman attended the Henry
county fair yesterday.
Charles Marson, our leading ieweler
transacted business in Richmond yes
terday.
The Railroaders and Whitley's ball
teams will play here next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stratton are
spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Elliott, of Newcastle and are
also attending the fair.
Mrs. Lou Beal and daughters, Eliz-
abeth and Nettie will leave soon for
Louisville, KY, where htey will spend
a few days visiting relatives.
Mr.. Jeffries, of Indianapolis, is
taking Ray Francis place as night
operator at the Germantown tele-
graph Office during Rays vacation.
Mrs. Scott and son, John, were in
Neycastle yesterday
Mr.. Howard Belcher, Of Shreeve-
port. La, has arribed here and will
spend a few weeks visiting relatibes
Mrs. Willard Rummel and daughter
Thelma, will spend next week with
Mr.. Rummel in Greensburg.
Miss Virginia Falls yill spend next
week in Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. E. O. Lean, president of the
Roderick Lean Manufacturing COM
pany of Mansfield, Ohio, is transact
ing business here today.
Mrs. Austil will leave soon for
Ky.
Mr.. Jake Hanes, of Richmond, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
thr, s-,ybe shrdl hrdl dl lu dluuumy
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
HEALTH OFFICE.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Biston
Ward, 312 north eighteenth street. a
boy.
One case of typhoid fever is re-
ported in the family of William
Reed at 112S Bayer street Patient.
Clara NJ. Reed, age Is years.
The big three-Ideal. Mothers and
Salt Rising-a combination you can It
beat Owned exclusively by Rich
mond Baking company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
State MEETING
Of Elks at Anderson From August 80
to September l.

Anderson, Ind, August 12.-The To-
cal executive committee on arrange
ments for the annual State meeting
of Indiana Elks in this city August
80 to September l, last night an
nounced that the principle speakers
engaged include Frank E. Herring of
South Bend, chairman of the State ex-
ecutive committee, and Daniel E.
Storms, of Lafayette.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12
Half Hour Delay.

The last car on the d. & w. got
off the track at II: 80 last night at
Twentieth and Main streets. 1t caus-
ed a thiray minute delay.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

+zv LII cHect august, Id, lSOf, SUBJECT 10
change without notice.
r Through Service.
Trains between Richmond, Cedar
Springs and New Paris will be operat-
ed on the following schedule:
Leave Richmond, 500 and $50 a.
M; New Westville,, 20 and $50 a.
M; Cedar Springs, 5:25 and 6:55 a.
M ar New Paris. 5 80 and 7 a. M. ::
and every hour thereafter until leave
Richmond 1890 p. M; New West
vile, 1880 p. M; leave Cedar
Springs, 1885; arrive New Paris at
II 100 p. m.
Leave New Paris, 5 80 and 700 a.
M; Cedar Springs, :35 and 7:O5 a.
M; New Westville, 5 40 and 7:1O a.
M; arrive Richmond at 600 and
80 a. M; and every hour thereafter
until leave New Paris at II 100 p. m.
Cedar Springs, HOS p. m.; New
Westville, II: 10 p M; arrive Rich
mond at 1870 p. M
Last train leaves New Paris for Dav-
ton and points east at 900 p. M; last
train leaves New Paris for Richmond,
Eaton and West Alexandria, at II 100
p. m. All trains operated on above
schedule between Richmond and New
Paris are through without change.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Try a loaf of the new Salt Rising
Bread made only by Richmond Bak-
ing company.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-12

Gracious. Goodness! but it is fine.
that new Salt Rising Bread made by
Richmond Baking company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SIX KILL THEMSELVES.
Tsco at Hospitals TScO Others Try
Suicide. the Police Say.

Six persons yesterday committed suicide and two
others were injured the result of acts the police
believe to be Of suicidal intent. Two of the six
ended their lives in hospitals.
In Bellevue Hospital after failing TO end his life
by cutting his throat. William ]. Brereton' OF No.
$50 East cumberland fifty-nnthst, committed
suicide in the alcoholic ward by choking himself
with a bandage.
Charles McCiBn, glaZier, committed suicide
early in the morning by drinking carbolic acid He
had suffered three years with blood poisoning. one
OF his hands being affected and had brooded con-
stantly over his misfortune. When Informed re-
Gently that he would have to undergo another OPP
GRAFTON he became more Respondent.
With three jets open in her parlor. where she
was living and another turned full in an ad-
ioinirg bedroom, the door OF which was wide open.
the bodg OF Mrs Julia Weaver was found early In
the evening. I'm her apartment, on the top hooT'
rear at No. 22g West One-hundred- and-fourteenth-
St Miss NIifnie Stickels. Of No $50 COlumbus-ave.
a trained nurse who had been caring for Mrs.
Weaver. by night. as she was sufferer from mel
ancho!ia. found her dead.
out OF work and starving, Joseph Convey, n
truck driver. whose home is in Camden, n. J., at
tempted suicide by jumping into the North River
from Pier No. 81. He rescued by Patrolman
Patrick J Kelly. OF the MacDougal-st Station. who
has a record as a lfcsaver. and who was assisted
this time by two citizens-Peter Mcdonald and
James Keegan. Convey, when he saw that efforts
were being made rescue him from float,
struggled hercely and nearly pulled Kelly into the
water. After hard tussle Kelly dragged the man
TO the side Of the float and thence drew him aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The Medico-Legal Society and its psychological
section will meet in joint session Wednesday
at y. m. the Waldorf. to have a gen
eral conference and discussion THE Therapeutic
Value and Importance of Suggestion in Hypnosis -
The following have accepted invitations TO speak:
The Rev Mnot J. Savage. Professor ]. II. Hyslop
of Columbia; Charles Brode Patterson, DIR. George
w. Grover. Of Sheffield. Mass. and DIT. Thornton
J. Sbley, chairman OF the psychological section.
Visitors to Central Park to-day may attend the
opening for the thirty-eighth season Of Carl II.
Schultzs Mineral Springs Pavilion, at West Drive
and Seventysecond-st. where natural and artificial
mineral waters Will hereafter be supplied daily from
a. IN to 9 T. m. The pavilion built by tho
late Mr. Schultz in 1861. at the request of
physicians.
Commander Booth-TUcker Of the Salvation Army
wishes to acknowledge the receipt of gift of 500
for the colonization work Of the army. sent over
the initials. y. NJ ID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
TO ALLOW GAS PLANTS REMOVAL.
Consolidated Gas Company Declares That Is
Purpose of Remsen East River Bill.

The following statement given out by rep
resentative Of the Consolidated Gas Company yes
terday:
In view Of the persistent Misrepresentation as to
the purposes and effects of the so-called East River
Gas bill the company contrary 10 ITS usua custom
has decided make a statement on the subject.
For the last ten years IT mas been the desire OF
the gas company, and the successive IpCal au-
ministrdtiOnS. remove from the island or Man
haitian its fourteen gas plants. which are lunder
the most favorable condllonS) NOT eoou ieIsHD'IS'
and assemble them single site at Astoria.
At this point it has undertaken to make an IN
Vestment Of some Sl5O0lVo IN modern InachnleTy
and buildings. When this work was under way II
was accidentally discovered that, through Z e neg
lect OF an attorney. some Time between 4SI anu
1873 10 record deed bill Of sale, the chain of
franchise title Of the East River Gas Company was
TO that extent impaired. since II was necessary
IN making the vast Improvement at Astoria efrec-
tive TO use this East River franchise, the socalled
Remsen East River Gas bill was introduced in the
attorney. This bill passed last year but mayor
Tour US Informed nv his CORPORATION counsel M
Rives that the company's titls was defective. and
he tnereupon refused TO sign this bill, notwthstand-
ing that the avowed purpose OF the bill was TO cure
The gas company was thereupon forced into the
Supreme Court, where. in mandamus proceedings.
charter compelling the authorities to permit II TO
lay its mains in their city up to the new Astoria
pubii. IMPROVEMENT did not wish to make an in
vestment Of this magnitude subject to court orders,
and so ii sought affirmative legislative relief and
the Remsen bill was again introduced ana again
passed.
pleted. Will be Ave times larger than any other IN
The world and viii bring together. on new loca-
ton about l000 people, the citizens of Queens have
been very active in assisting this matter. and have
petitioned in its favor.
NeR--YOrk rs far behind London Vienna, Paris and
Berlin where the authorities long since compelled
the isolation Of gas making plants outside the
The sole eject of the Remsen Gas bill will be to
facilitate and make safe the expensive work of
bringing .NewYork up TO the sanitary level Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SUICIDE At ST. LUKES.
Wealthy Woman Kills Herself scith
a Nail File.

At St. Luke's Hospital, Mrs. Fannie H. Nc
Gavick. of Central Valley. y. y. patient there.
suffering from paranoia and heart trouble. died
yesterday from shock and loss OF blood follow
ing suicidal attempt made Wednesday evening.
While her nurses had relaxed their attentions for
a few moments. the sick woman seized nail file.
with a blade three inches long and a sharp point,
from manicure set a table and plunged the
steel into her abdomen. She had been Respondent
In the three weeks she had been at the hospital
her condition had not improved and her spirits
had grown lower. The suicidal attempt was not
reported the police. The coroner. late yesterday
afternoon was told of the death.
Superintendent Clover said late last night that
Mrs. NcGayick had plunged the nail file into q
tumor. and that this caused her death. Whether
the surgeons who attended Mrs. McGaclck knew
Of the tumOr before tho wOmans act Is not known.
II. p Nichols called at the hospital later ana
said Mrs NcGavick's husband a wealthy
ranchman. He lived only a year after their mar
rage. and she this city TO live Mrs.
Nichols said Mrs. McGavick received about S3OVO
from her husbands estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
WILL SIGNED UNDER STIMULANTs
Witness Says Wife Was Locked Up While
It Was Being Settled.

The investigation yesterday into the complaint
Of Thomas Gibheus that his wife had been UNJUST
Is confined IN the Raymond Street Jail while her
uncle's will being settled showed that John
Mockler the uncle, had drawn his will in pc
culiar manner Or. Frederick Lee Barnum, the
family physician. admitted tho stand that he
worked all night with stimulants the
dying man so that he could read 20 him and get
him to make his mark a will that Mockler had
never seen. Though the sick man could be brought
to consciousness for only few minutes every
hour he said. he and Thomas Gibbons at last got
the mark, and signed their own names as wit
Or. Barnum. it IS said, later got his own uncl
General E =. Barnum, appointed counsel to
up the estate. having previously arranged with
Mrs. Gibbons TO combine the medical and Legal
charges IN amount not to exceed Slu1o.
Now II is alleged. Mrs. Gibbons will not get dol
lar out Of an estate Of more than $1,000 The Bar
NUNS got certain sums, and then Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbons employed other lawyers and continued TO
paw money until she landed In jail. Mary
NockIer the only direct heir. II Is because Mrs.
Gibbons Will not pay TO her 500 supposed 10 be
still In Mrs. Gibbcuss possession, that she IL IN
iail for contempt OF court, the will in question
has been declared by the supreme Court not 10 be
the genuine viii Of John Mockler.