davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
The Curtain Room

more elaborate than in the history Of Cohens efforts
There effects than before, both iii Drapery
and Heavy Curtains They here nowhere else The
White Lace Curtains Real Brussels Tanbou applique Re-
naissance, Cluny Irish Point, Nottingham Swiss Fish Net
Russian Net We start the price at pair than
onc-thifd saving in prices, Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

An assortment OF Tinc Nottingham
Lace Curtains. ip dainty patterns,
plain net centers.. with effective bor-
ders. $3.50 pair. g
i SILK Turkish Portiers. In all OF the
mixed oriental colors. sI4.oO and
1890 a pair 5S II
Imported Tapestry Portters, with and
without fringe. $40 a pair.
SILK Velour Portiers. double faced; IS
value $46 pair.
SILK Velour Portiers. also double faced,
s:lD q pair.
Velour portiers. double faced, SGT 80
a pair, SS III
Mercerized PortIers. embossed with
wido Persian tapestry borders. % a
pair.
I Oriental II Effects In Portiers. with
knot:ed fringe, 81. go q pair.
A full llne OF Door Panels In medal,
Han centers, made OF Irish point,
Renaissance. Russian. Arabian
Beige, and nottingham ce, ranging
IN prices from 1Oc to S5.7b each.
/, A complete limo Of SILK and Tapestry
Table Covers. from "A to 12-+ size;
also Couch Covers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
New Corsets.

The latest models In G. u. Warner
American Lady and r. and G. Cor
sets; price ~ to so
The "Cantbreakcn" one of the "Ameri-
can Lady models has patented belt
arrangement at Tie waist line. rem
ders the sides Of the Corset absolute
" runbreaku BILE: all sizes. price ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

stands for three times the stock
Europe and America have, as by
lavish III their production. This
Colen,s. Test the prices, too, if
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Killed by Shore Express.

STARLIGHT, N. j.. Aug. 25.-Thom-
ed or the New Jersey Central here by
the Shore express, which runs from
Point Pleasant to Atlantic Highlands,
and is one of the fastest on the road.
Heislet, 1t is said, was standing on
the track apparently dazed when
struck. His body was carried about
seventy yards on the pilot of the en-
CINE before it fell off and was shock
ingly mangled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
New York Gunrd.men Won.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Aug. 25.-The
first event of the national rifle compe-
ton, the national team match. closed
last evening, with the New York ma
tional guard team having the highest
score for the three days shooting. The
four service teaNls followed, with the
navy team in second place, army infan-
try third, army cavalry fourth and ma
rine corps fifth. The District of Column
These teaSs will participate in the dis
tribution of the trophies, cash prizes
and medals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
NEW JERSEY HOLDUP
Treasurer O'Rourke Company
Robbed Near Cedar Grove.
MASKED MEN MAKE $4,000 HAUL
Guns Presented In True Western
style, Three Construction Em-
plOyees OverpOwered and
Money Carried Oh.

CEDAR GROVE, N. j., Aug. 25.-
On a wild road in the Orange noun
tains William White, a paymaster for
the O'Rourke Engineering Construc-
ton company, which has offices in
West Thirty-fourth street, New York,
was held up and robbed of nearly $10,-
900 by four masked men. When the
buggy in which he was riding with
two companions, G. Il. Eldrich and II. S.
Taft, was in a heavily wooded section
midway between Great Notch station,
on the Greenwood lake branch of the
Erie railroad, and this place, it vas
halted by the men, who sprang out of
the underbrush at the roadside, and
the horse was shot.
The horse was going at a walk when
the men rushed out from the thick I'M
dergrowth of the woods. One of the
four, an American, who was complete
ly masked, leveled a revolver at the
men In the buggy and called upon them
to halt. The other three, Italians, who
wore blue goggles, also trained their
weapons ON the paymaster and the
guards.
Before the driver could stop the horse
the American shot the animal in the
head and it fell dead. Acting as spokes-
man for the robbers, he warned White
and the other occupants of the buggy
that if they made any suspicious move
they would be shot. While the italians
covered them with their revolvers the
American went to the buggy, took the
bags of money n by n and tossed
them into the road.
He then stepped back and II of the
Italians came up and gathered up the
bags which he put into a small gunny
sack. Telling the italian who had the
booty to hurry on ahead. the American.
with the other two Italians, remained
in the middle of the road until their
companion got out of sight.
Then, walking slowly backward, the
trio kept the men in the buggy covered
until they were out of pistol range.
They then dashed into the thick woods
and disappeared.
White and the other two men, as
soon as the higlfwaymen were gone,
ran to the reservoir and told of the
bold holdup. Brody telephoned at
once to Little Falls, a station twenty
II miles out from Jersey City and
two miles farther out than Great
Notch.
At the offices of the O'Rourke COM
pany Mr.. Miller, the superintendent,
said that he had been informed of the
holdup, but had learned little concern
ing it. When asked if it was true that
| White had $4,000 he replied:
"He had a large amount of money"
He said that he did not know the *
act amount, but that 1t was o less
than $4,000. The police of Paterson,
Montclair, Newark, Bloomfield, Jersey
City and other New Jersey towns have
been notified and are keeping a close
watch on all roads, trolley lines and
railroads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Nest OF Golden Eagles.

In Scotland q naturalist has found a
golden eagles nest that contained y
rubber ring, carried thither by the
birds as an adorhmoat. An observer
in California has reported that a pair
of golden eagles there decorated their
nest with sac.;s. when the Kite builds
look to lesser linen" says Shakespeare,
abiding to the :obbcrles committed by
those birds from the hedges where
linen was put to dry. The late Mr..
Booth described n kind of bower made
by some aesthetic eagles in Scotland
Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
- -
SPEAko FOR iiIMSELF.
Former Secretary of War Poritivc1,
Declines 10 Run.

OEEIC tCGrCAuHg WI
Declines to Run.
OYSTER BAY. Y. Y. Aug. 25.-"My
final word has been spoken. That \
am to be considered in any in
connection with the New York gov
ernorship is out of the que ition.' For
mer Secretary of War Eliliu Root made
tlis statement last night.
Chairman George II. Cortclyou of the
national committee and Mr.. Root have
arrived at Oyster Bay and arc guests
of President Roosevelt Mt Sycamore
Hill. They came to confer with the
president MS to tie l%attcr's letter of
acceptance of the nomination made by
the Chicago convention ana to discuss
with him various matters relating to
the national campaign. New York pol
itics will naturally be considered dur
ing the visit of Mr.. R~oosevelt's cam
paign manager and his trusted friend,
but assurance is given that no de-
termination will be reached regarding
the candidate for the gubernatorial or
any other nomination. While 1t Is
known that the conference is impor-
tant, it is not deemed desirable that
| its details should be made public.
Mr.. Root said that he had been "up
in the country bent entirely upon
| recreation and that he knew very lit
tie about the political situation.
81 came to New York on some legal
business" he continued, and have
run down here to sec the president
about some matters on which he de-
sired to consult me-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

At CX.ord university Il certain un
dergradua;e was adiuCCed too fond c
dress, and it was Getidcd to correc
this weakness by dropping him bodil,
into a fountain. TIE victim was seize.
one night when attired in eyenin
dress and promptly immersed. To tho
surprise of his assailants, he made NJ
resistance, bat seemed thoroughly tt
enjoy his bath. This won't improve
your clothes, old man" said the leader
"Oh, these aren't mine. he replied
mildly. 81 heard what was on, SO
slipped in and borrowed your dress
things for the occasion"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

PITTSBURG, Aug. 25.-On the heels
of a report from Chicago that federal
secret service men, through the infu-
ence of former Attorney General Knox,
are aiding Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps
to meet her husbands suit for divorce
comes the encouragement that Henry
Phipps has sent from London to Law
renee G. Phipps, his nephew, nm ulti-
matum requiring him to return his two
children to their mother at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Bicvclist Bumps 4 Deer.

Sporting items from Caribou: A boy
by the rame Of Pelkey, while riding down
from Van Buren, On a bicycle Tuesday,
took a Header" from a very unusual
cluse. While coming Gown a hill ID
ran into 4 deer, smashing the wheel arV
throwing him several feet. The deer es|
capped without injury so far as nown,
at least 1t made its way into tic woods,
but the hoy ard wheel weren't so lucky.
Lewiston (Me.l Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
A Born Diplomat.

He-Miss DeJones, Clara, I neveI
loved, any one but you. Will you be
my wife?
She-But I've been told that you
proposed to four other girls within 9
month.
He-True, darling, but | did 1t merely
for practice, so | wouldn't blunder in
proposing to you.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
british Gunboat Reaoated.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Aug. 25.-The
British gunboat ColumD1ne, n of the
vessels of the squadron patrolling the
Newfoundland fisheries, which struck
on a rock in Shocks Arm, Green bay,
Monday last, was relocated and will
be brought here and locked for re-
pairs. The vessel sustained serious
damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Largest Photograph.

Julian A. Bried, of San Francisco. has
made the largest photograph in the
world. 1t is 80 feet long and 8 feet and 8
inches wide. 1t is an enlargement from
a single negative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Bedroom Door Knockers.

Door knockers are now fastened to
Ip-to-date bedroom doors in England.
they are considered both useful and or
aamental.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Jumping the Advice.

"Gayboy told me a month or two age
that his physician had limited him to
one whisky a day, but he doesn't lool
as if he had reformed"
HE hasn't. He went to four other
doctors, and each one gave him the
same directions. He's following the
advice of all five of 'em."-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
senator Hoar,. Condition.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 25.-A
bulletin from the home of Senator
George f. Hoar is as follows: 'Sena-
tor Hoar is more comfortable. The
throat and lungs are not causing trou-
BILE. He has taken a little more nour-
ishmemt.v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Millions Of Immigrants.

Nineteen million immigrants reached
The United States in the 80 years ending
with 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Away Off.

A crank journeyed to Miss Helen M.
Gould's home to marry her. He was ar
rested, not for his commendable inten-
tions, but for o realizing the obsta-
Giles that were to be overcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
$500 To Niagara Falls and Return Via
Lehlah Valley Raj road.

Grand Labor Day Excursion. Tickets
on sale September 2 and 3rd; good re-
turning until September 9Th. inclusive
A trip Of -four days to the famous Catar-
act at minimum cost. For further IN.
formation see agent, 119 Smith street.
7625 S-17tll 90 !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25
Pnstarr Strsnt.

One of the new streets IN Berlin has
been named for Pasteur, the noted
Frenchman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 25.-H. Fl.
Mauck Of Nelson has been nominated
for congress by the Democrats and
Populists Of the Fifth Nebraska dis
ttict. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-25

Many Mounds.
Minnesota has 10000 Indian mounds
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
A Change In the Ticket.

Last Saturday VIM A. Hymas,
one of the republican nominees for
the house of representatives, fled
his resignation with Chairman
Hoover Of the central committee
The executive committee, which was
empowered by the convention to
fill any vacancies that might occur
on the ticket, has selected w. w.
Richards, one of our present com
missioners, to fill the vacancy. The
name of Mr.. Richards, as nom
inee for representative, has been
filed with the county auditor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
The County Campaign.

Next Monday the republicans will
begin an active campaign in the
county.
On Monflay night J. r. Shepherd,
w. L. Rich and Walter Hoge will
hold meeting at Fish Haven, and
on Tuesday evening they will speak
at ST. Charles.
Jesse Bulge, ]. L. Dunford and
D. G. Kunz will talk to the people
of Bennington on Monday night
and on Tuesday night they will hold
forth at Georgetown.
Meetings will be held at every
point in the county during the next
two weeks and voters are cordially
invited to meet with the candidates
and hear the local issues discussed
IN a fair, friendly and impartial
manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
Halloween Party.

The Women of Woodoraft are
making preparations for delight
full time at their Halloween party
to be given Tuesday night Nov. lst,
at the Odd Fellows hall. All kind
of Halloween games will be pro-
vided, and pumpkin pie and coffee,
like mother used to make" will
be served. The admission, lnclud-
ing refreshments, will be only 25
cents.
YOU'RE invited to come on first No
vember night
Where the Jack-o-Lantern sheds his
light;
The Will-o-theWisp will sparkle
above.
And aid you in finding your own true
love-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
A Birthday Surprise Party.

A delightful surprise party was
gwen Miss Emma Spongberg, on
Wednesday evening, it being her
10th birthday.
About 80 Of her young friends
gathered at her home, loaded with
good things to eat and beautiful
presents. The surprise was com
plete, and Miss Emma was delighted
with the evidence Of friendship
shown by her young friends.
Games were played, songs sung,
and contest, in naming the authors
of well known books, resulted in
Miss Myrtle Morris winning the
the prize, copy of "The Cross
ing,o by Winston Churchill.
All present expressed themselves
as having an exceedingly good time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21

members were present, as were also
number Of invited guests. Presi-
dent Mrs. Ed Brady presided, and
gave an interesting talk regarding
the work of the club. Informal
talks were made by one or two
other mem bers, after which short
musical and literary program was
rendered. The hostess then served
ice cream and cake and the ladies
spent the balance of the afternoon
in pleasant social intercourse.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21

long enough-13 years--to enabl
him TO fully understand the needs
of our county and the people. He
has extensive land, besides other in
terests in the county. During his
career in the banking business here
no one has ever applied to him for
aid and been refused. All that he
has wanted to know was, that the
applicant was honest and meant
what he said. If honored with a
seat in the Legislature, why would
MT you trust HIM, knowing that the
same principle he has applied to in
divlduals, he will apply in his pub
lie life. He will study at all times
to do that which is right for the
people as whole, as well as for in
dlviduals. Surely there is no man
in Bear Lake county, whom the
people can feel safer in trusting in
the halls of our legislature than G.
Q. Gray.
We have another candidate for
the legislature w. w. Richards Of
Georgetown-who is not an untried
man. He is now filling the Office
of county commissioner and has
proven himself to be man of prln-
ciple and conviction. He under
stands the conditions and needs of
the people of Bear Lake county.
He is man who will satisfy him
self that he is right before he moves
or acts, and still he will not be slow
in acting. If elected to the legisla-
ture Mr.. Richards can be relied up
on to give a good'account of him
self at the close of the session.
As before stated, we believe the
people of Bear Lake county should
send three republicans to the legis-
lature and thereby strengthen the
hands of the state administration,
which is as sure to be republican as
election day comes.
Next week we will haye some
thing to say regarding the balance
of the republican candidates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
Gem of the Mountain Club.

The Gem of the Mountain Club
held its first meeting for the coming
winter last Saturday at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Hoover. Most of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Earthly Career Of Judge John A.
Kelly Ended Wednesday Night
After a Short Illness.

lSIh, JuuSe john "A. nelly passed
away at his home in this city.
Though failing for some time, the
Judge was able to be out until
week ago, and not until couple of
days prior to his death, was it sup
posed that his illness was serious.
Judge Kelly was one of the pio.
neers of the west. When boy he
was employed on steamers that
plyed on the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers. In the early 7O's he
located in Montana, but drifted into
this section 81 years ago and has
eyer since made his home here. For
the past l5 years he has filled the
Office of Justice of the peace IN
Montpelier and had again been hon.
ored by his party this fall with the
nomination for that office. He had
also held the Office of police Judge
in Montpelier ever since 1t was in
corporated.
He was born in January, 1888,
but the exact date and place of his
nativity are NOT known. Had he
lived until next January he would
have been 81 years Of age. Neither
is 1t known whether he has any llv-
ing relatives.
Judge Kelly had been twice mar
ried. By his first wife he had three
children-Jack Kelly andOMrs. Jas.
Kinnersley of this city and Mrs.
VIM. Heckberth of Diamondville,
Wyo. These, with his second wife,
survive him.
The funeral services were held
from the family residence this
morning, and many of his former
friends and associates assisted in
paying sad farewell to one whom
they had honored and respected in
life.
By the death of Judge Kelly
Montpelier has lost one of it's most
eHterprising and useful citizens,
and it will be hard, indeed, to find
one who can fill his place for gen.
eral usefulness In matters OF public
interest.
We extend to his widow and
children our sympathy, but they
will receive their greatest consoIa-
tion in the knowledge that the
Judge leaves this world with the re-
spect of the community he has SO
long served, and in the hope that in
the hereafter they may meet in a
more pleasant world for eternal az.
SO citation.
As an evidence of the esteem in
which Judge Kelly was held by our
citizens and the fact that he was
city official, the business houses
complied with a request of Mayor
Williams and closed during the
funeral this morning.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-10-21
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Something About the Qualifications
Of the Republican Legislative
Nominees.

not even a democrat, In southeastern
Idaho doubts the election of Frank
Gooding and fhe entire republican
state ticket on the 9Th of November.
Therefore how lmportans it is for
our county to be in accord with the
state executive in it's representation
In the legislature next winter. In
tins way more can be accomplished
for the good Of the county, and be-
sides the people can hold the party
in power absolutely responsible for
any act or direlections of duty. For
this reason the voters of Bear Lake
county should consider this matter
from a standpoint of right and
principle. rather than individual
popularity. The republicans pre-
sent to the voters of the county a
strong legislative ticket. The nom
,nees are men we'll known as honest
and competent. Tell US, If you can,
one reason why you should OBJECT
to voting for them. You cant OBJ
iect because you don't know them,
and certainly you can't object be-
cause they are not competent. Show
us then where yon can object. The
democratic nominees are good men,
we admit, but they are no better
nor more competent than our candl-
dates.
w. L. Rich, of Paris, nominee
for state senator, has lived in this
county ever since it has been a
county. He has helped to develop
Il and has at all times had it's best
,nterests at heart. He thoroughly
understands the conditions of our
county and it's people, and they
have confidence in HIM and believe
that he can ably represent them IN
the halls of tue senate. He is a
conservative malone who looks
before he leaps, and will be honest
and consistent In his every act while
n the Senate. The people know
that his interests are their interests,
and that he will represent them
even above party. That is the kind
Of man wanted by the republicans
and the people Of Idaho. We are
for the country, rather than for IN
d,v,duals and Mr.. Rich can be de-
pended upon to stay with the people
and his principles, rather than with
his party, if needs be.
IN G. C. Gray, Of Montpelier. we
have candidate for representlve'
against whom no one can object.
His ability as business man has
been thoroughly demonstrated. Hi
residence in the county has beer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
Must Have Had Warm Hand.

Lima, Oct. 30.-Fred Lamber,
farmer living near here, today held
a dynamite cartridge in his hand
which exploded and shattered has
hand and arm. Lamb says the cart
ridge exploded from the heat Of his
hand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-11-01
SOLDIERS CHARGES
WERE NOT PROVEN
MRS. TREAsTER WAS DIscHARG-
Ed SATURDAY..
Her Statements Convinced Mayor of
Her lnnocerce--Formerly Liv-
ed in Canton.

Akron JoWnal:--The charges of in
fidelity made by Private H. c. Treas
Ter of Fort Brady against his wife,
Mrs. Mimic Treaster, were heard in
Police Prosecutor Spencers office at
the city building Saturday. Mrs.
Treaster was discharged,
Treaster testified that he and his
wife had lived together in Canton for
five years before they parted two
years ago. Her name was Minnie
Dickerhoof he said, ana he claims that
she runs a shooting gallery on North
Howard street in the name Of Mrs.
Mimic Culp. She denied that she
went by the name of Culp, but said
that Edward Culp had been rooming
in her rooms on North Howard street
ever since he came her a year ago.
She claimed that she was keeping 9TH
ers Toomers also. When Treaster cited
the city directory as proof that she
and Culp were living together as man
and wife, Mrs. Treaster said that she
had never seen the directory canvass
er, and she couldn't explain how her
name appeared in the directory as the
wife of Edward Culp. She testified
that Treaster had not supported her
for four years, and that when he left
her and went TO the encampment at
West Point, Ky, he owed many gro
Gerry bills. Treaster claimed that ac-
Cording to the postofice reports no
mail had bsen coming from her as
Mrs. Treaster. Mrs. Treaster submit
ted receipts for her rent, which were
in the name of Mrs. Treaster, to show
that she was not Cups wife Treas
ter intimated that these receipts had
been all gotten after he came here
in search Of her.