davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The issue in the of boodler Emmons. whose
counsel is seeking trial the ground that part
of the jury was under the influence of liquor figures
down to the question: how much booze does it REQUIRE
to make juryman incompetent?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The brutal sport of "coursing" at Baldwins Arcadia
has been going regularly for weeks since its
resumption It is said the S. P. C. A. has been taking
testimony all the time with the purpose of stopping the
business with thud It is high time
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The Herad's attention has been called to the inter-
esting fact that, outside of the high school, city
public school building in Los Angeles contains more
than $50 pupils. There is, likewise practically
danger from fire. each building has from three to ten
exits than the law requires and the buildings
be emptied in from forty to ninety seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
HIERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtice--These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order is received by The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249

1t is likely to discourage assaults by strike leaders
to be sent to jail for few months as in the case re.
ported from Keoluk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
LADIES EMPIRE COAT.
Pattern No. 27e6.

The newest coats are made in the be-
coming Empire STYLE and one Of the
smartest examples Of this mode IL here
shown in the popular seven-eishths
length. Plaits appear in the top OF the
sleeves and also at centre-baok below
the body.
The pattern is in sizes-32 to a
inches bust measure. For So bust the
coat requires sN yards of material 20
inches wide. W yards S6 inches wide,
~ yards A inches wide. or 81 yards u
inches wide; u yard of velvet 20 inches
wide for facing and cufEs. and 2N yards
of braid. Above quantities allow for
goods with nap or up and down.
Price, Is cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

This probably will be the warmest winter Russia
has known, and yet that country does not seem
alurng winter resort.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The city bacteriologist does not approve of So
called "antiseptic mouthpece for telephones" No de-
vice is equal to the killing of the germs of bad language
that find lodgment in telephone transmtters
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Chicago's new $6,O0OOOo postofHce is in service now
ten years after the beginning of its construction And
it is said that the structure is small now the city
having outgrown the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

News Of the presidents voyage homeward, trans
mtted by wireless telegraph is incident typical
the marves developing in these early years of the
twentieth century. At the New York navy yard mes
sage caught from point 1900 miles distant, sent
from the cruiser which has the president board,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The livSs squabble harbor rights and priv
eges at Sas Pedro only demonstrates the future i'm
portance of narbor facilities when the governments
work is completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Ever, he confirmed veto habit is not beyond the DOS
sbility 7ccessful treatment be subjected prompt
ly and r istently application of councilmanic
emetic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The right method has been adopted at last for curb
ing auto speed maniacs. One of class was landed
in jail on Friday and the precedent is a good one to
follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The split in the interstate law convention
Chicago typifes the situation that may be expected
in congress when the railway rate question comes up
there 1t will tug of between the friends of
the railway managers and the friends of President
Roosevelt of all parties who are the popular side
of the issue
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

A paper pattern of this garment can
and directing 1t to The Herald's pat
tern department. 1t will be sent post
paid, within three days. on receipt of
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Gov. Jefr. Davis of Arkansas is to
retire to private life. Congratulations
Arkansaw!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

The sculptor whose angels were re-
jected because they were women
smashed them to pieces 1t is we'll to
inform him. however, that angels" OF
the male persuasion have been broke"
many a time ere this.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Orange-Miss Palm is passing fair.
Lemon-She seems we'll passed, to
me!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

President McCurdy has a receding
chin. It's made up for by his protrud-
ing nerve and palm.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
The Editor Wants to Know

TITN -HIhUI w dTIS 10 TNIIUW
Bart Haswell, who was married last
week, came out on his front porch this
morning and kicked the dog twice Is
marriage a failure e?-Waitsburg (Mo.)
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

That Missouri man who married
Emma Beer before he was fully di-
vorced from Amanda Redwine seems to
have mixed his drinks, as 1t were.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29

Golf cures hay fever" it is an
nounced. Yes. but what cures golf?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
THE MINSTRELS
A BIG SUCCESS
Home Talent Show is Greeted
with a Packed House

The Minstrel show under the auspi-
ces Of the Eagles lodge, but under the
direct management of E. E. Denis,
was pulled off last Thursday night in
4 way that delighted the audience
immensely. With the exception of the
moving picture manipulation, c. B.
Meyers, from Billings, the show was
given by home talent from start to
finish. Considerable interest had
been manifested in the minstrel and it
was thought that the show would be
we'll attended, but the sale of the tick
cts exceeded the expectations of all.
At an early hour, long before time for
the curtain to rise, the hall was packed
and when it was time for the show to
begin, every seat was filled and many
people were standing. The hall had
been wired especially for the occasion
and was lighted throughout by elec-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14

tricity. The decorations were red,
white and blue and solid background
for the stage was made up in these
colors, with large eagle, symbolical
of the order. in bold relief The pro-
gram of the evening was opened by the
chorus Good Bye Eliza jane and
when the curtain rose on the group of
dusky skinned individuals, singing
coon song in the real old way, the
audience showed their hearty appre
citation by round after round of ap-
plause. The end men, Denis, Smith,
Hetherington and johnson, turned
some clever jokes, and due apprecia-
ton was shown in regulation up-to-
date style by the presenting of numer-
Gus stage bouquets by the admirers of
these colored gents. Vegetable garden
products embellished with proper dec
orations served as the tokens of esteem
and appreciation. Despite the fact
that these gents were merely amateurs
in doing stage stunts. not one of them
was embarrassed or in the least bit
abashed when the opera glasses of the
entire front rows we're leveled at him
singly and individually. They knew
their role and went straight through
with their performance. Aside from
the fact that everyone there enjoyed a
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14

good laugh, the lodge cleaned up
neat little sum. After the show
smoker and banquet was held in the
lodge room in the Marcyes building.
The originator and moving spirit of
this minstrel show was E. E. Denis.
Minstrel shows are his hobby and for
years past, owing to this gentleman's
liking for that particular phase of
stage life, Forsyth has been treated to
an entertainment of this character.
Denis was the life OF the show from
beginning to end.
C. B. Meyers gave the moving pic
lures in a very clever manner and the
illustrated songs were enjoyed and
appreciated. The management is in
debted to this gentleman for an inter-
esting part of the program.
The following program was given
in full:
Good Bye Eliza Jane. Opening Chorus
Nobody Just Like You. .Claud Marcyes
Little Boy Called Taps. Newt G Gilliland
Making Eyes. Geo. Murphy
My Adeline. H. J. Huene
Seminole. Del Hetherington
My Mercedes. ..... w. E. johnson
What You Coin to Do When the
Rent Comes Round. /. +. e. E. Denis
By the FireliphtS Glow Thos. Egar
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Aid Bazaar

A sale of fancy and domestic arti-
cles, dolls and photographs of places
of interest in and around Forsyth.
A bountiful supply of eatables will
also be in order. Come and see the
doll booth, and wait for the doll sale
before making your Christmas pur-
chases. Remember the date, Dec. II.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that / have
disposed of my business to Clarence
r. Lane, who will continue the same
in the present location. All persons
indebted to me are requested to call
and effect settlement at once.
J. B. COLLINS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-14

Dora. t. B. Smith
Honey You Sc Ma Lady Love- -Quartette
Messrs Marcyes, johnson, Egan, Smith
Monologue Tony johnson
Illustrated Songs. Del Hetherington
Moving Pictures. 49,. c. B. Meyers
In Zulu Land. ...... -. Thos. Egan
Miss Eva Marcyes acted as accom-.
panist on the piano, and L. w. Katzen.
stein as interlocutor
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04

st. Petersburg, July 2, 8 a. m.-
THE st. Andrews flag is now flying
from the masthead of the Kniaz Po-
temkine.''
An Odessa dispatch received here at
!. O'Clock this morning reports in these
words the surrender Of the battleship
by her mutinOus crew, and adds that
a steamer has gone out to the KniaA
Potemkine with a supply of provisions.
This was the first definite statement
received in St Petersburg regarding
the surrender Of the battleship, and the
dispatch, which leaves so many de-
tails yet to be cleared up, is accepted
here with caution.
During Saturday st. Ptersburg was
without defienite knowledge as to
whether the crew Of the kniaz Potem-
kline had returned to its allegiance or
whether the revolt still continued, and
prehaps had spread to other ships, and
the inability Of the government to an
nounce an end to the uprising gave
rise to the darkest reports.
Altogether, 1t seems apparent that
the submission Of the sailors of the
Kniaz Potemkine to Vice Admiral Kru-
gers squadron Of Friday was only
temporary and that the mutineers had
changed their minds after their return
to the harbor and the departure of the
squadron.
1t is reported here that three hum
Gred men deserted from the KniaZ PO.
temkine during Saturday and threw
themselves on the mercy Of the author
tiles, thereby leaving the mutineers too
shOrthanded to fight and work their
ship.
The report continued that the Eachls
crew declined an invitation to come
aboard and join the forces of the
kniaz Potemkine, and that the sur
render of the battleship was therefore
inevitable.
1t is not known what punishment is
in store for the mutinOus sailors
though it is reported the government
has decided to hang every fifth man.
The chief mutineers, however, who
were under the leadership of a former
ensign named Makhsiutin, escaped to
Constantinople, and those remaining
are probably only their tools.
COnstadt was fairly quiet yesterday.
The strike of he lOngshoremen at ore
time seemed to be settled, but the en-
ployers declared their inability to pay
the wages the commander of the dis
trict had promised the workmen and
the strike is still unended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04

the most comfortable day he had dur
ing his illness. At 10 O'Clock in the
evening he was examined by the at
tending physicians and his condition
was found to be good He said he felt
as if he would have a comfortable
night. At IL O'Clock Mr. Hay was
sleeping quietly and naturally. The
nurse lay down on a couch near the
bed. At about quarter past II Mr..
Hay called the nurse because she was
having difficulty in breathing. She
summoned the doctor but their eff.
forts We're of no avail. Mrs. Hay was
called and reached the bedside before
Mr.. Hay died. Death was due to pull
mOnary embOlism."
THE FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
The funeral arrangements were an
nounced tonight The body will he
taken to Newbury by special train at
II 80 "a. m. tomorrow and proceed to
Springfield, Mass, where the funeral
car will be attached to the regular BOS-
ton-Chicago through train for Cleve-
land, Mrs. Hays former home. Phi
Nate services will be held in the chapel
at Lake View cemetery, Cleveland, Oh
Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Hay re-
Celved word tonight that President
Roosevelt would attend the service. 1t
is expected that the members of the
cabinet will act as honorary pallbear-
ers. The funeral party will include
Mrs. Hay, Clarence Hay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Mather.
MESSAGES OF CONDOLENCE
From early forenoon until late TO-
right the arrival of messages was al
parts of the world, but in accordance
with the wishes of Mrs. Hay tho
names of the senders and the texts Of
the messages were, for the most part
withheld 1t was learned, however,
that among them were messages from
President Roosevelt, President LOubet.
OF France; Secretary of the Interior Il.
A. Hitchcock, former Ambassador 10
seph II. Choate, Governor John Lane,
of New Hampshire, and Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., acting gov
eInor of Massa chusetts.
With the announcement of the fu-
rerl plans tonight it was stated that
no further information would be avail
able before tomorrow.
There is no outward evidence Of
mourning at 1.-The Fells" The shut
ters remain open and there is no Grape
about the door. In the village some
flags nave been placed at half mast
and some houses and cottages on the
lake shore have been draped, but 'Tho
Eells" is without outward symbol Of
death.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04

CnveiiinS Ceremonies ut GuiIford Bat
tic Ground on Juiv ftb-A.itircss by
Major w. 4. Graham
Especial to The Messenger.)

Greensboro, n. c.. July loving 10
the failure OF the government ccn-
tractors to have the Nash monument
ready for unveiling on July sth, Col
onel A. NJ waddell. mayor OF VIII
mington and a descendant of General
Nash, who was to have delivered the
address, has been written by Major
Morehead that the dedication of this
monument had been deferred. The
monument. or arch. TO General David.
son will be ready for unwilling July
4th, the dedication address being de-
livered by Major ". A. Graham, OF
McPhelah, direct descendant OF Cen
eral Davidson.
Ii IS perhaps we'll that only one Of
these arches Is ready this year. for To
have had two Of them would have
over burdened the visitors In such hot
weather with historical and revolu-
tionary data and eloQuence Presiden.
of the Battle Ground Company. More
head, declares this will be the creates.
occasion in the history of the battle
ground. saving and excepting the occa-
sion Of the battle itself. He has had
huge posters printed, with box car
type, tersely presenting some of the at
fractions, saying.
"A grand rally at Guiiford Battle
Ground july 4th. A monument erected
by congress, an immense granite arch.
will be seen In its massive beauty.
Speakers from distant and different
states will do homage to our dead he
roes Of 1776. The maneuvers OF me
military, the music OF the brass band,
the roast pig, mutton. fried chicken.
ice cream. lemonade, and the glorious
watermelon will all be there. Come
one and all. Meet your neighbor and
renew your patriotism and love or
freedom by recalling and honoring
your revolutionary fathers"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
LOSS n NATIONAL CALAMITY
President Roosevelt Says the An,eri-
can People Have Never Had Il
Greter Secretary uf State.

Oyster Bay, July President Roose-
welt was shocked and grieved mex
pressibly at the death of Secretary of
State John Hay. Immediately on re-
ceipt Of the news, he indited mes
sage to Mrs Hay expressive in meas
ure of his profound sorrow at the
great bereavement.
1t is regarded as probable that no
immediate selection of a successor 10
Mr.. Hay will be made. 1t is not un-
likely that on the return Of Secretary
Taft from the far eastern trip, he may
be appointed Secretary of State, al
though nothing definite at this time
can be said on this point. Concerning
the death of Secretary Hay, President
Roosevelt today made the following
statement:
''My sense Of deep personal loss,
great though it is, is lost in my sense
of bereavement to the whole country
in Mr.. Hays death. | was inexpres-
sibly shocked, as every one was, for all
of us, including MIR. Hays immediate
family, had supposed that all immedi-
ate danger was over, and | had been
hoping that the rest during the sum-
mer would put him again in good
health by the fall. The American rec-
pie have never had a greater secretary
Of state than John Hay, and his loss
is a national calamity"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
CONTROVERSY ABOUT ENDED
French Response to Germanv's Last
Note Concerning Morocco.

Parts. July Prince Won Radolin
the German ambassador. called at the
foreign office this evening by appoint
ment and during a two hours talk
with Premier Rouvier received from
the latter the French response To
Germany's last note concerning Mo-
rocco. The response takes into con-
s.deration the assurances Germany
has given relative to French interests
in Morocco and modifies some of the
objections at first raised against q
conference.
The genera. tenor of the response Is
favorable to the principle OF n con-
Terence. Diplomatic circles. therefore
regard the controversy as practically
closed as little now remains to be
done except to adjust details. This.
however. NAV take some time. as each
SIDE is tenaciously contesting every
ST
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04

castings and containers and those ,oTn-
panies were to make arrangements
" ith several concerns which cad b -en
handling such merchandise I'm the
markets of the world for working In
harmony and controlling the output
and price OF the merchandise. This
scheme involved the destruction or
thanking" of large quantities Of cas-
ings whenever the supply was TOO
great
The fifth count specifically covers the
handling of the by prooucts. castings
and containers. also, stocks, stearine
and oils, describes a conspiracy in re-
straiat Of trade To be effective In the
same way rs set forth I'm the third.
with reference to all the products mea-
toned.
The sixth count charges the caEirgs
conspiracy to be an attempt TO mo
ropolize trade and commerce in that
commodity I'm the United States and iE
foreign countries.
The seventh and eighth counts al
l"ge that the National Packing Com
pany is a conspiracy In restraint or
trade, and an attempt TO monopolize
trade organizing the National Packing
Company, and this il described as n
conspiracy i'm restraint Of trade and
commerce.
AS soon as the indictments had bees
handed into court. District Attorney
Morrison suggested that each OF the
defendants be placed under bonds Of
5000, and when the court asked III
Eench warrants were to be served, he
was informed by the district attorney
that the legal advisers for all OF the
men included in the indictments had
agreed to produce the men on Monday
or as soon as possible after July 4th.
Judge Bethea acquiesced In this ar
rangement--
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
MESSAGE FROM KING EDWARD
First Cablegram Of Sympathy Came
From Great Eritain's Ruler.


Oyster Bay, July 1.-The first cable
gram received by the President from a
foreign ruler regarding Mr.. Hay s
death came from King Edward, as fol-
lows:
London, July /.
''To the President:
"I beg to offer the expressions of my
deepest sympathy on the occasion of
the death of your distinguished Sec
retary of State, Mr. Hay, whom | had
the pleasure of seeing very recently.
His loss to the great country over
which you preside will be a national
one.
EDWARD r.
To the cablegram Of King Eward,
President Roosevelt responded as lol-
lows:
pray accept my hearty thanks for
the expression OF your sympathy il
what is a national bereavement.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
North Carolinians Who Will Attend
Y. E. A Meetings.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger)
Greensboro. \. c., July 1.-The Ma
tional Education Association, which
meets at Asbury Park, \. j., July -,
will be attended by many prominent
educators from North Carolina. among
whom will be: President Cha~'~s ID.
McIver, Professor ]. |. Foust, i'rofes-
sor and Mrs W. c. A. Hammel and
Miss Julia Raines, of tic State Nor
NAL and Industrial College; Misses An
ME McIver. Mary Jones, Nettie Allen
and lola Exum: State superintendent
J. Y. Joyner, Professor Griffin; DR.. A.
{. Smith, of the State university; Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Annie keiser, OF
Salisbury; Miss Lydia Yates. of Will
mington: Miss Alice Holland. of Char
lotte and others. DR.. Alphonse Smith,
of the university, and President Nc
Iyer are on the program, and Will make
addresses during the meeting. Asbury
Park is only a short distance from
New York
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
NJ. MnTaireff One of I;ussiass Nego-
fiatiOnS.

st. Petersburg, July IN. Mura
vieff, Russian ambassador at Rome,
and former minister of justice, will be
chief of the Russian delegation at the
peace conference in August. His name
has been forwarded to Washington as
plenipotentiary, but no further Rus
sian representatives will be named
until the size of the Japanese mission
Is ascertaineG If Japan names three
p,enipotentiaries Russia will meet her
wishes in regard to the number. In
that case Baron Rosen will be accredit-
ed with NJ. Muravieff and any event as
sist him. 1t is possible that third ne
gotiator may not be selected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
FEARS OF GENERAE MUTINY
Threatened BOmbardn,ent of Odessa.
Unless the City CaDitulates Within
FOrry-eiyht Hours.

Odessa, July 1.-10:50 p. m.-Mat-
ters appear to be becoming increasing
ly serious. Although there is a flood of
Wild rumors in circulation it is difficult
to ascertain the truth of any of them.
According to one Of these rumors,
which is from an apparently reliable
source, a deputation of one man from
each of the mutinous battleships, the
KniaZ Potemkine and the George Po-
biedonOstz, today visited the governor
general and notified him that unless
the city capitulated to the mutineers
within forty-eight hours the warships
would begin a bombardment.
Strong forces of military guard every
street leading to the harbor, and the
public is not permitted to approach
any point overlooking the harbor or
the sea, even in the suburbs where the
garrisons have been strengthened by
an addition of four battalions of in-
fantry and a battery of artillery, the
latter of which has mounted heavy
guns on the high ground in Alexander
Park commanding the harbor and
roadstead.
Many fears are expressed that the
remainder of the Black sea squadron
now lying here and consisting of two
battleships, two cruisers and six tor
pedo boats, will join in the mutiny.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-04
HENLY REGATTA OF 1903
Splendid Contest in the Race for the
Grand Challenge CUP Promised.

IIerIey. Eng. July 1.-Everything
is in readiness for the great interna-
tional regatta on the Thames next
week. and should the present weather
hold. as it is likely to do. the Henly
regatta of 1905. with record for
entrants will be the most brilliant Of
recent wears. Tonight Henly is crowd
Cd with rivermcn and "wetbobs" Of
vJorlGWide reputation. who are look
saaf HffSrwara to a splendid contest in
the race for the grand challenge cup.
In which the Americans are excpect-
eG to Diay. perha ps the most promi-
nent part. The Vtspers will have a
good trial in the first heat against the
crew Of Christ college. Cambridge
with whom they were drawn today
and in the second will face the Laand-
ers. uron whom England has placed
her homes