davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-14

No-To-B Bac for Fifty Gents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men stronv flood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-02-14
For Sale.

Dry red fir and tamarack wood, four
foot lengt, $3.50 per cord delivered.
Athena Mercantile Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-05

snhten Sic noA linn, fdidten eirtiss
2eute aus, ipelhe bic 2eic1e sSbres
Brubers i'm Mdibe fanben.1
ueSa, 10 mar es."
,eShr 8ruber mar erihoiIen. - 3ns
erit alaubte man an eiAen Gelbitnorb
ober an eintn l1nfalI. Die nGberen
umftdnbe eraaben, baB bieie Mnnuhme
nith arfreht sr erhalten tpar. Der
pldb, auf benz sSbr 8ruber auf bem
Qnitanbe aefeiien, aetste 5puren bon
~etnem leihten Sample. Der esagbs
fpd, auf benz Sssbr 8ruber geieiien,
fiat mod in Der grpe, er felbit lag
neben bieiem ssdabftod, bas Getpehf,
nit einem abaeTnoifenen 2auf, Der
mtt &ebpoften aelaben eetpeien mar,
neben i6n. gr mar nit eirtem Mrs
meezGebplber eridboiien.
gtnen folhen &epplper beIdBen aud
gie, bd sic 3abalIeries sHeferpeoffisier
iinb. Damn fanb man ginbriide am
8pben, ais babe eSemanb neben benz
grihoifenen aefniet, ptellei6t fi4 iiber
i'm eebeuat, UNI au feben, ob er tcbt
lei. sSuBfpuren leiteten in ben Malb
binein, bod Der feudte Moosboben
lief feline beutlide Spur erfennen. =
6abe ich bic l1mftGnbe Der Sbat rt4'
tia baraeiteut9"
,eoSa - pollfommen."
.2affen sic tpetter feben. Mun pers
mutbete, baB gilbbtebe i'm erf4ois
fen. Mber es mar fein Wilbbieb in Der
aanaen 1tmqeqenb au entbeden, audi
mar es iebr unpabrf6einlth, baB 1t9
Elm Milbbieb 10 nab Bel ssSbrem 6aufe
beruntreiben iollte. &ura, Der 8ers
bo9t mubte fdllen qelaffen tperben.
@s tpurbe nad anberen 8erbG9tigen
qeforf6t, = Der W1prb fonnte aus
Gahe, i'm Strett, pber um ben Sobs
ten au berouben, ba er tets Merthz
fdden BEL iid1 fiibrte, pollbrdht ietn.
Gs tpurbe nihts gefunben. sSbr 8ruz
Der mar Bel eSbren 2euten unb ben
9orfbstpobnern febr beliebt, er that
mandes 8ute unb fdentte rethli6.
Sin 2tebesperbGltniB unterbtelt er in
Menbehen - 10 tpeit mir tpentgTtens
tptKen - audi nt9t. Sin &dubmorb
loq nttht por, benn bic nit elmer grDs
Beren Summe eefiillte 80rfe fanb Ii8
BEL bem Sobten, ebenfo feline llbr unb
feline Ninoe. Sin aufGlltq entitdnbener
Strett tpGre mOglih; dber man ermitz
telte Niemanben, ber an ienem Mbenb
i'm Malbe qetpelen mar. 0d ftel Der
8erbdht apf sic, bd sic Der etnatge
Menid tparen, tpeldher 8ortbetl bon
benz Sobe sSbres 8rubers bate. sic
tparen fetn @rbe. unb man rpuBte, bob
SsSbre 8erbdltniife nidt ollau aldn3eno
tpdren."
(SSprtiebunq fol9t.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-05

Menfhen reht fennen! Mte oft erfdhrt
man aus folchem Nanlab,, bab man
iih in einem MenIhen lei es nab
Der quten pber Der fhlehten 5eite bin
aetduIht bat.
glun sserbinanb erairte es 10. Gnt@
mutbiat, beitirat, befdGmt belt Ct IN
ieiner Mrbeit inne. 0atte er ben Brns
ber bislanq nur, fir einen ettpds letht@
iinniaef1, lebensfroben, aber burhdus
rehtlihen gbarattet aehalten, 10
muBte CT iebt erfennen, baB Der Wer@
ftorbene Elm pornebmes 2eben gfuhrt,
baB lidtfertiae Metber, Spiel nno
- Mu6eraelddfte iein 2eben ausse<
fIllt hatten.
Sin tiefer G9mera erfaBte ihn. Gr
bereute es, bieien qanaen NdhlaB niht
llnaeiehen benz sseuer iiberaeben gu
baben. gr tpoIEte ntht tpeiter 'einbrin@
Qen in bieIe @ehimniiIe bes 5obten.
ST tpollte bas Shubfad iDieber ihlies
fen, irqenb Elm 8eaenitanb bate lid
afpii9en bas Sad unb bic Sifdpldtte
oetlemmt, er fud1te biefes 6inberniB
au entfernen unb sog Elm ffetltes ros
Ties gtuts herbor, in benz &inge aufz
beipdhrt tperben. Nuf benz Gtuts tpas
rem in 9olobrud stpei enaperihlnn@
gene 6dnbe anoebraat.
Mehdnifh 0ffnete ct bas Gdfden
unb feline 2lugen blieben anf einem
3tnq aus Silber baften, Der ebenfals
stpei beri6lunaene 6dnbe bariteate,
bsr3iert bur6 etnen blutrotb funfsln@
cen Rubinen.
sSerbinunbs 9luoen tpurben itdrr -
cine @etiterbldife bebedte feline Wdn<
qen ct sitterte - plOblt6b lteB er
ben Rinq fallen unb fprdnq empDr =
Elm 4e6aen entrana it9 feiner 8ru1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-05
9as DerIe,trtDete 4ferDeHetfd).

@s itebt nod INNER nno iiberau
10, baB fait ieber, benz man sumutben
tpirbe, pferbefletid au efien, ntdt
tpeniqer emp0rt bariiber fein tpiirbe,
ais tpenn man ibm Elm faules st
ober berqleihen pDreefeBt bGtte. eSn
Berlin iinb anar ndbreno Der lebten
Sabre 8erfu6e qemaGbt iporoen, ptes
8orurtbetl au befdmpfen uno bic
GBbarfeit ober bielnebr iogar bic
Shmad6aftiqteit bes pferbefletI9es
bur6 8eranitultung Dffentltber
Mablaeiten prattii6 au betpeiien, absr
man fam pprlGufiQ nt9t faqen, bab
bic dlte Nbneiauno qeqen bas 8ferbe.
fletI9 babur9 in tpeiteren &retfen cts
f6iittert tpdre.
eSebt brt6t 9r. 2uerfen aus &D'
niqsberq in ben 8lGttern fir 8olfs>
qeIunb6eitspflege cine neue 2an3e fir
bas aeG6tete Nabrungsmtttel unb
tpetit 3unGhit btitorif9 na6, tpte bas
Bferbefleiid au einem 16le6ten Guf
oefommen 1T. Die alten Seuti6en
ihdbten bas &oBfleii6 als Ndbruns
iebr bod, perbanben iebo6 nit benz
ShlaAten Der 8ferbe audi Spfer an
ibre Sitter. 9eshalb fam ipGter in
driftliher 3eit bas Bferbeopfer in
ben @eru6 elmer betbnif6en Site.
Seitbem bat BAG gferbefleifh bel ben
driit(ichen 8D[fern als .urrein" unb
bamit audi als unqenieBbar qegolten.
Die Robi6lGnterei tit bann erit i'm
10. esSabrbunbert allmGhli6 au einem
geperbe oetporben, namentli6 na6z
benz 1925 eine frana0iifde 8omniis
iion unb fpdter Der beriibmte Naturs
fprf6er @epffrob ct. 6ildire ben @e=
rub BON DferbefleiI6 als einem
burhaus einipanbfreien gfdbrungs=
mittel, empfoblen hatten. Sci afiati@
fehen unb amerifanifden Nomabene
pDlfern binaeaen lit es ME auBer
CUNT aefommen.
Oie 3utrGelihfeit bes gferbefleis
f6es fir ben Meniden 1T bon pti=
| fen16aftliher Seite ME beapeifelt
| porben. Sin erober 0ortbeil lieet
barin, baB es feline ssinnen, Sridinen
| ober dhnlihe eefGbrlithe @hmarober
entbGlt. Ser greis lit perbdltniBnd=
| Bie iehr niebria. Sbutfdhlih ipirb
| es ia bereits in qrpBen Mengen ge=
| qeiIen, tpurben bod i'm Sabre 1903 in
| 8reuBen anein 1922 Bferbe aez
| lhlohtet. 2eiber oefdieht Der @es
| nuB bielfah, bie0eidht ioqar in ben
meiiten ssGllen, unbeipuBt auf benz
gRpnp bpa Vetrunes. Ser Wdhr1fndss
| mitteldenifer fann Yferbefleifh al
| lerbinas INNER leiAt BON anberem
| Tleiich unterfheiben, niht 10 aber Der
oaie, beionbers nenn es ourh tleine
| GunItqriffe hinburh aeqangen tit.
| Sin anoerer She'll pirb betpubt bon
armen 2euten aeaehen, unb bd ffat
Tia fpohl oft NIT Der glotb aud Der
GeTdmad Elm, penn audi meiifStias
| fhipeiaen bariiber beantet piro. I'm
benz Spott nber Der 8erahtung su
ertoeben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-05
! Die 2iebe gum @slbe Der Mnberen
iit bic Wursel ales l1ebels.

geenn elm Mutor burdfdrlt, 1T bas
9ublifum Elm nbieltDpfiass i1ngea
beuer4;; bat er GrfolG 10 tit es bic
.offentline Meinung".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
RICHMOND'S WELCOME IS
 GENUINELY SOUTHERN
LOCKED IN SOUTH
 AMERICAN PRISON
AGED MOTHER AND BROTHER OF FRED W. MURPHY DO NOT KNOW THAT HE IS DEPRIVED OF Ll6- ERTY.

Philadelphia, October 1S.-The Evening Bulletin today prints the following
 Fred W. Murphy, Philadelphian' IS in a Central American prison unknown 70 most of his relations and friends here. He was convicted of killing his guide last March, and was sentenced to ten years In jail at Managua Nicaragua. His aged mother and his brother, who live In this city, are said to be Tn ignorance of his fate.
 "The state department at Washington has investigated the case through Consuls Donaldson and Murray, but has not made public the result of its inquiry
 Murphy went to Nicaragua on Octoper IS of last year to look after the mdiing interests of his aunt, Miss Margaret walk Murphy started from the mine for Ior'nto with a guide known as 'Mosey." When he entered an inland town several days later he was alone, and he reported that his guide had been murdered.
 He was tried several weeks later. cen victed and sentenced to ten years lmprls- onment.
 Tn letters received from Murphy py his relatives in this city he hlrts at plot to get him in just such preoica. ment. It is this hint the state department has been Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
SWANSON'S ELECTION
 IS ASSURED THING
MT. Henry of Texas Says the Presl- dents Civil Service Order Does
 Not Go Far Enough.

Washington, October B.-(Special)- Representative Henry D. Flood of Vr- ginia who Is slated for the chairmanshp of the democratic congressional commit tee next year, was in Washington today en route to Northern. Virginia. Points where he will make a number of speeches for the democratic gubernatoral nomi- nee. Representative Swanson. Inciden- tally Mir Flood said there was no doubt of Mir Swanson's election and the demo- cratic majority may be increased. MT. Flood did not care to discuss the re- ports of his candidacy for the democratic chairmanship, but it seems accepted here that unless there Is great change in the situation he will offer for the place with every prospect of election.
 Representative Flood, Representative Henry of Texas and other democratic members In the city today, criticized the presidents civil service order as going only half far enough.
 T am opposed to the civil service law said representative Henry of Texas, and every other democrat in the county, 1 make no doubt. feels the same way about it. The presidents order. however. simply removes the branches and leaves the roots. Should he dig up the latter 1 would agree with him throughly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Seven Ladies Are Run Down
 in Pttsburg
.RETRUN|NG FROM THEATRE
One Woman Clings to the Car to Keep From Being Run Over and Is Dragged Thlrty-fve
 Feet

Plttsburg October 1S.-Tonight when party of seven ladies was returning home from a theatre-party given by Mrs. ]. NJ Guffey, an automobile going at rapid rate crashed into the party, se- rously, and probably fatally njuring four.
 Mrs. Eugene Lappe was dragged thirty five feet. Her head is badly cut her body Is bruised all over, and she Is in formally injured. Mrs. Minnie Castle Da- wis suffered a fractured skull and Is not expected to recover. Miss Lillian Dele meter, hurt internally; Miss Gertrude Krissinger, body bruised all over and lower limbs paralyzed.
 The accident occurred at the corner of Highland and welaly avenues. East End. The ladies had just alighted from street car during a heavy rain, and while pick ing their way slowly across the car tracks, the automobile owned by T. B. Ritter of the Ritter Conly Co.,. and driven by T. B. Murphy at high speed, ran them down. The machine was inside the car tracks and caught the four ladies who had gotten that far, the others escaping by being in the rear. Mrs. Davis clung to the fore part of the car and was dragged fully thrty-five feet before the chauffeur could bring 1t to a stop. The other vlc- tims were run over by the wheels and all four were unconscious when picked up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
CAR SHORTAGE IS
 GROWING MENACE
Iron is Sold at S12.50 Basis
 Birmingham
HEAVY ORDERS FOR RAILS
Upward Tendency of Prices Is Still the Leading Feature of the Pig Iron Market-Wde Dlverg-
 ence In the South.

Cleveland, October 1S.--(Special. )-The Iron Trade RevieT tomorrow will say:
 Complaints of car shortage being made with increasing force, the movement of ore Is being hampered, and in many places 1t is difficult to obtain prompt de- livery of coke. In some sections the car shortage Is also felt in the slow delivery of pig iron. That the railroads keeny appreciate present conditions Is shown by the very large orders Tor all kinds of equipment which are being placed.
 The Pennsylvania railroad system, which recently placed orders for 16,000 cars, is about to order an equal number. The Vandalia system is also expected to order l6GO0 steel cars and the Central of New Jersey has placed an order for lO,J steel hopper gondolas.
 The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has au- thorized the purchase of 71,OOO tons of rails, and other heavy orders are pend- ing. The principal sales of the week were: New York Central, 125,000 tons. Clover Leaf Il GOO; Soo line. 5000; miscellaneous sales aggregated fully 6O,Oo0 tons. The con- tinued buying of rails following the un- precedented business of few weeks ago is indeed remarkable. and indicates that
 
 tracted for before January 1.
 The upward tendency of prices is sttll the leading feature of the pig iron mar- ket Prices for southern brands show qlite a wide divergence in different territories.
 While iron has been sold in the Sir- cinnat district in limited amounts on the basis of sl25o Birmingham, sales have been made elsewhere at slS In the north ern markets considerably higher prices are prevailing, especially in Chicago and Cleveland In both of these cities. the withdrawal of local producers from the market has made 1t necessary to ship long distances, Buffalo being drawn upon for large tonnages. It Is possible to ship iron Chicago.
 Advance in quotations of coke and in- creasing difficulties in obtaining prompt delivery are causing considerable anxiety among consumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
HARMONY PREVAILS
 IN THE REPUBLIC MT. Passengers Term as Dl-
 rector Has Expired JOHN w. GATES REELECTED Understood In Birmingham That Has singer Will Remain In Charge of
 Southern Properties as
 District Manager.
JOHN w. GATES REELECTED

New York. October 1S.-(Special)- At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Republic Iron and Steel company held today in Jersey City, all the stock repre- scented at the meeting was voted for the same directors, confirming the recent statement of officers of the company that there would be no contest at the meet ing.
 w. H. Hassinger and John Creera re- tired from the board, and their places were taken by E. J. Berwind and F. G. Cooper The other directors whose terms expired this year, including John w.. Gates. were reelected. The question of the presidency of the company did not come before the meeting. The directors will meet tomorrow and elect officers for the curernt year. Whether President Thompson will retire, according to recent reports. several of the directors who were asked the question refused to say.
 Harry Rubens, general counsel of the company, said that whatever action was taken by the directors would be unani- nous, as had been the election of the directors themselves. Asked whether MT. Gates was now to be considered in con- trol of the company, MT. Rubens said:
 q do not know that he Is any more in control than he has been all along. Despite the unfortunate reports to the contrary there never was any friction in the company between Mir Gates and the other directors. MT. Gates has been a director of the company for long time, and he has been reelected. MT Gates has been valued director, and his ad- vice has always been sought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
CHANGE IS SIMPLY MADE IN METHOD
COMMISSION COOLEY EXPLAINS THE WORKING OF THE PRESI- DENTS LATEST ORDER REGARD ING CIVIL SERVICE.

Washington, October 18.-Civil Service Commissioner Cooley has made the fol- lowing statement regarding the Presi- dents last civil service order:
 "The morning papers in commenting on the order of the President in regard to removals. all seem to overlook She fact that the substa ntive rights of employees in the government service are practically unaffected by the order, In~ change Is merely in the procedure. The heads of departments have always had absolute right of removal, but und sr section II of rule 12 they have heretofore been re- quired to give to the person sought 10 De removed a copy of the charges against him, and allow him Il reasonable ,i.ns in which to make reply. The head of departments was always the sole judge as to the sufficiency of the explanation offered by the employees. The civil service commission never had any jurisdiction whatever, except to see that the pro- cedure required by the rule was followed
 ''The recent order of the President re- qulres the heads of departments to file a statement in writing of the reason for all removals. but it does not require any notice to the person sought to be dis charged. An exception to this is made where misconduct IS cOfnUllltFu m the view and presence of the head of an exec utive department; in such cases no state ment of reasons for the separation from the service need be filed.
 While the new rule is not so far reaching or so important as many people seem to believe, l am firmly convinced that the result of the amendment will be altogether beneficial.
 ''The defect in the government ser vice today is not that there are too many, but that there are too few removals This is due in part to an inherent defect in the government service: the head of a bureau suffers no pecuniary loss for in- efficiency, and is therefore. rather in- clined to look leniently on shortcomings of his employees. It is In part due to the fact, which every bureau employe .n Washington can testify to. that inefficient clerks Invariably have the greatest amount of political influence. Lastly 1t fig due to the fact that under the old rule heads of offices sometimes felt that 20 much red tape was involved in getting clerk out of service. that 1t was easier to do nothing. It Is this last defect that the Presidents order will remedy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Five New Directors Are Chosen for
 Western Maryland.

Baltimore, Md, October 1S.-The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Maryland Railroad com pany was held this morning in the offices of the company in the Conti- mental Trust building. There were five new directors chosen to take the place of five who retired, as follows:
 Frederick A. Delano, Howard Gould, Gardner M. Lane of Boston, E. l.. Full Ter of Scranton, Pa; w. A. Wilbur of South Bethlehem, Pa.
 The members of the board of direct ors reelected are George J. Gould, Winslow s. Pierce, F. s. Landstreet, Edwin Gould, John w. Gates, James H. Hyde, Lawrence Greer and S. Davies Warfield.
 Prominent among those who retired from the board of directors was Jo- seph Ramsey, Jr., who was succeeded by Frederick A. Delano.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
The District Manager.

The district manager, MT. Hassinger, whose term as director expired yesterday will, it Is understood. In Birmingham. remain in charge of the Republics Ala bama properties as district manager, position he has held ever since the Re public entered Alabama. MT. Hassinger was elected director and vice president three years ago. his vice presidency be- ing chiefly honorary.
 It has been consistently rumored for sev- eral weeks past that Frank Bachus would succeed Alixis w. Thompson as president of the Republic, but 1t may be that MT. Thompson will be reelected at today's meeting of the board. It was given out last week that if MT. Thompson retired from the executive position 1t would be voluntary act.
 MT. Berwind, who succeeds MT. Has, singer in the board. is one of the most prominent capitalists and coal operators in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Monk Gibson Ia Hurried Away.

Edna, Tex, October 18.-DistriI Judge Wilson today read an order granting change of venue to Beexara county to Monk Gibson, indicted for the murder of Mrs. J. F. Conditt and her four children. While the attention of the public was directed to the read ing of the order twelve rangers took Gibson from the jail, hurried him to the train and got away without any demonstration being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Favors More Publicity.

Milwaukee, Wis, October 1S-E. w. Godfrey of St. Louis, Mo-. president of the American Gas Light association, in his annual address before the conven- tion of the association, favored pub iicity of all big corporations and a national commission for framing uni form taxation bill governing gas and telephone companies. He also recom- mended a national fund for the investi- gation of municipal ownership prob lens. New York was chosen as the next place of meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Gray Pleads Not Guilty.

Chicago, October 1S.-WilTiam H. Gray, founder of the Western Life In- demnity, pleaded not guilty today h the superior court to the charges against him. In his answer Gray goes fully into his relations with the insur- ance company and denies all allega- tions made against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Expects Congress to Act on Insurance.

Austin. Tex, October 18.-United States Senator Culberson was here to- day in conversation with State Insur- ance Commissioner Clay and Governor Lanham. While he would give out nothing for publication, 1t was learned that he secured a great deal of data concerning the operations of insurance companies in Texas, and secured cop ies of correspondence carried on by him when he was attorney general and governor Senator Culberson stated that he believed Congress would act upon insurance matters immediately upon convening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Will Sue Corporations,

Austin, Tex, October 1S.-The attor- ney general of Texas this morning be- gan the work of preparing suits against all corporations that have failed to comply with the provisions of the Ken nedy tax bill, passed at the last regu- lar legislative session, fixing taxes upon their earnings and property inter- eSts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Mooovern Defeats Murphy.

Philadelphia, October 18.-Terry Me Govern defeated Tommy Murphy in one round tonight at the National Athletic club. McGovern foored Mur- phy six times in the two minutes and two seconds that the round lasted Murphy was then so weak and helpless that the referee stopped the bout Nc Govern showed his old-time shape. fighting hard and fast from the sound of the gong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-19
Notified the Comptroller.

Shortly before midnight MT. Clark com plained of not feeling well, and started for his home But earlier in the afternoon the bank examiner was of the opinion that the bank was insolvent, and so nou- fled the comptroller at Washington
 According to the examiners report the resources and liabilities of the Enter prise bank In the last report, made Au- gust 25, were $2.973169 56 each. The En- terprise bank cleared through the Bank of Pittsburg At that bank this afternoon 1t was stated that sufficient deposits were on hand from the Allegheny institution to protect the clearing house, and that all checks had been sent back to the original banks.