davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-28
SIX WERE DROWNED
PLEASURE LAUNCH C0LLIDES WITH
4 BARGE OFF \. j COAST.
Captain Vince Undertook 20 Pass De-
tween yns and Barge and Was
struck ~ the Ha~ssr and Knoeksd
ovsrbosrd-Lsunsh cspsIzsd and
Rolled Under Barge.

Beverly, n. J., Oct. IA launch
containing nine men. all Of PhIIadel.
phia. coiIided with a barge in the DeIa-
ware river. on this place. resulting in
the drowning Of six Of the occupants
Of the little boat The other three
we're rescued By the crew Of tbs ting
boat Bristol. which was towing the
barge when the accident happened.
Those rescued are:
Captain John Winch. owner Of the
launch; w. +. Russell and J. Ruther-
ford.
The dead are: william Winch, John
Ellis, John Stevenson, Samuel Heron,
Norman Delaney. James Yonkers.
The launch was hired by eight Of
northeastern part Of Philadelphia. The
elder Winch took his son along TO AZ
sist him in running the boat The day
was spent near croydsn, on the Penn
sylvania side Of the river. The start
home was made late IN the afternoon.
Opposite this place the launch met
the tug Bristol, in command of Cap
tain Mott. which was towing q barge
70 Bordentown, N. J.. Whether Cap
tain Winch saw the barge II not
known; nevertheless. he attempted 70
cross the tugs stern Captain Mott
hailed him and tried t. prevent him
from doing %. Captain Winch Was
standing AZ tho wheel az tina laBneh
as he went around the stern Or the
ting. The hawser of the tug struck
him and knocked him overheard. Be
ifore the captains son or any other
n.ember Of the party could take the
wheel TO steer the launch clear Of the
barge. The latter struck the frail boat
RmidshIp, capsizing IT,
The launch rolled under the barge,
and it's occupants went with Il. Cap
tain Mott put the tug about and went
70 the rescue He and his crew threw
ropes and life preservers to the stEug-
Cling men in the water. but they we're
able to save only three OF them. The
rescued men were landed here By the
tug and cared for AZ q hotel
Captain Mott, assisted By several
residents Of Beverly, went IN search Of
the bodies and were rewarded By find
ing three. but darkness put an end TO
the work.
Another Accident
Yonkers. n. Z, Oct 2s.-FIve Per
sons, the body OF one having been re
lowered. are believed to have been
drowned By the running down Of q
catboat by a tug of South Yonkera.
! Members Of the South Hudson Boat
club heard cries for hasP out on the
lriver, and In the heavy mist that pre-
vailed were able TO make out the out
lines Of a cRpsiEed sailboat and Of =
tug that was running rapidly down the
river. The cries ceased before the
lyschtsmen. Who had put out TO the
rescue Ia a rowboat, reached the cat
boat, Which they found deserted and
with her side stove IN. In = coat
aboard the boat they found q list of
names. which proved to Be those q q
party who had gone sailing in the 0oat.
They were Edward Nelson. the owner
Of the boat; his son Edward. benjamin
Benson. P. Simpson and Earl Thomp-
son. all Of South Yonkers. The body
OF Benson was found not far from the
scene Of the collision. Nothing has
been heard Of the missing men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-28

The town of Athena wiz soon have
q band organized.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
An IVORY Mat.

Many people have never even heard
of such a thing, and it is not to be
wondered at for these mats are eX
ceedingly rare, and it is said by those
who know that only three of these
beautiful curiosities exist in the whole
world. The one we now write about is
the largest one made. 1t measures s
by feet and, though made in a small
hill state in the north of India, has an
almost Greek design for it's border. 1t
was only used on state occasions, when
the rajah sat on it to sign important
documents. The original cost of the mat
is fabulous, for 6,4OO pounds Of ivory
were used in it's manufacture. The fin
est strips Of ivory must have been TAX
en- off the tusks, as the mat is as fex-
ible as a woven stuff and beautifully
fine.-London Graphic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
PRINTERS START
BIG STRIKE FUND
Union Believes Trouble Will Come
Jan. L, When Eight-HOur Day
BECOMES Operative.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Fear that the
printers strike will double its present
proportions Jan. i, the time when the
eight-hour day is scheduled to become
operative in all book and job shops,
caused Typographical Union No. IS to
begin the collection of a reserve de,
Tense fund. The union voted to set
aside $4,000 as a nucleus for the
fund. Before Dec 81 the amount is
expected to reach 100000.
President f. B. Wright outlined 10
the strikers the probability of an i'm
portant extension of the strike field on
the first of next year to include stereo-
typers and photo engyavers. SYM
pathetic action. he said might be TAX
en- by these allied printing trades be-
cause of the course pursued by New
York typothetae firm in attempting to
increase the length Of the working day
from eight to nine hours in these
crafts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
SAVED FROM WATER DEATH
FOrty-TwO Persons Taken from u
Wrecked Lake Vessels During
Heavy Gale.

Holland, Mich, Nov. %. = In a ter
rife gale and mountainous sea four
women, child and thirty nine men,
passengers and crew of the steamer
Argo, We're rescued from death by the
Holland life-sayingcrew. The. Argo is
hard aground near the harbor mouth
with the seas breaking clear over it,
Unless the gale abates soon the boat
will go to pieces. The rescue of the
forty-two passengers and sailors was
one of the most thrilling in the history
of Lake Michigan. One by one, women
first, they were brought ashore in the
breaches bouy, when all efforts to send
out lifebOat had been thwarted by
the fury of the sea. The first persons
brought ashore were Mrs. 2. J. Mis-
kern, Mrs. G. Johnson and Mrs. w. T.
Conan and her little daughter of Big
Rapids Mich, and Mrs. G. w. Earl,
of Chicago. At times the spray would
hide the swaying figures from the
view of those on shore, but all were
brought to land safely.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Serving Fish.

Fish is dainty food. Practice is need
ed in serving it. Lightness of touch
and dexterity of management are nee
essary to keep the delicate flakes in
tact 1t requires some skill to rip
the skin and lay it back and sever the
head and tail with neatness and dis
patch. These three articles must new
er leave the platter. They belong to
the cat The choicest mOrsel of any
white fish is the cheek. It is not good
form to cut through fish. Begin at
the tail and throw aside the skin. Be
gin at the head to serve, cutting to the
backbone. When the meat ON that side
is helped turn the fish and help the
other side in the same way If there is
roe part should be served each per-
son. Boiling is the incest way to cook
and the easiest way to serve fish.
Dress the edge of the platter with hard
egg and sliced lemon, tomato and beets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
SENATOR BURTON IS GUILTY
Convicted for the Second Time Of ViO-
lating the Law as Senator
Will Appeal.

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-United States
Senator Burton, of Kansas, was con-
victed in the federal circuit court on
an Indictment charging that he agreed
to receive and did receive compensa-
ton for practicing as an attorney for
a corporation before the postoffice de-
partment. The maximum penalty for
the offense is Imprisonment for two
years and fine Of $4,000 on each of
the six counts on which Senator Bur
ton was found guilty.
Senator Burton's attorneys stated
that they would Immediately ask for
new trial. 1t is practically certain
that Judge Vandevanter will override
the motion, and then a notice Of aD-
peal will be filed. The case went to
the jury at 1875, after a judges charge
that made it almost impossible to bring
in any other verdict than guilty. and
the verdict was rendered two hours
later
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
NAMES OF KNOWN DEAD
They Number Only Nine, Seven Being
Observation-Disclosures Injured.

A partial list Of the dead is as fol-
lows: - Lyons, fireman of the Mon
treal train; Anna HiuDridge, aged 5
years, Acton; Daniel Weatherbee, Ac-
ton; May Campbell and William J..
Barrie, Maynard: 3yearOld child Of
Mr.. Barris; May Collins, Concord
Junction; Nellie Sweeney and -
Maganao, Concord seven unidentified
bodies.
The following badly injured persons
were takes to the Massachusetts gen
eral hospital in Boston, all Of whom
are in a serious condition: Andrew
Carlson, Maynard; Savario Vando,
Sanford; Harry Want, South Acton;
Margaret Campbell; Mrs. Clara Fuller
Leominster; Mrs. Albert Bentley, May
nard, crushed thigh.
The leading locomotive telescoped
the second engine forced this lass
the rear car Of the Marlboro train and
the second engine froced this mass
against the third car of the local ana
completely wrecked it. In these two
cars all but two Of the fatalities oc-
CURED and practically all of the in
juries. The collision destroyed the for
ward locomotive of the Montreal train,
but the engine following, although con-
siderably damaged, did not leave the
rails.
Several of the passengers, who had
been pinned down by broken seats,
were incinerated. . The officials OF the
Boston and Maine railroad will make
an exhaustive inquiry into the cause
of the collision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Warships Move on the Turk.

Paris, Nov. 25.-It is stated in Of
fetal quarters here that the exchanges
of communications between the pow
ers concerning Turkeys answer to
their ultimatum have resulted in the
practical determination not to consider
the answer as postponing the naval
demonstration, which will proceed
without further parley. It is under
stood that the warships of the powers
are already moving from Piraeus.
Vienna, Nov. 27.-The Nevue Erie
Presse publishes dispatch from Con
stantinople saying that the snltan,
through Tewfk Pasha, the foreign
minister, has announced to Baron Won
Calico, the ambassador of Austria,
Hungary, that Turkey accedes to the
demands Of the powers regarding the
financial control of Macedonia.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternlty. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there.
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature 10 doing its work. The pro-
prletors have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address.
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo, O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
FOOT BALL DEATH RATE
Two Killed in One Days Play-Sea-
sons List Is Startling-DOubIes
That of Last Season.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The Tribune has
telegraphed President Roosevelt that
two foot ball players were killed in
Saturdays game, making nineteen
deaths the game is responsible for this
year, and that bad accidents number
1877. The deaths are more than double
the average for the last five years.
The two players killed Saturday were
Carl Osborn, Is years old, Of Mar
SHALL Ind, and William Moore, of I'm
with the New York university eleven.
Robert Brown, Is years old, of Sedalia,
Mo. WAS fatally hurt
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
RESOLVED TO BE ORDERLY
Will Not Follow the Cronstadt Exam
ple-Seven Officers Surrender.

ple-Seven Officers Surrender.
During the night the sailors, with
the aid of the social democrat leaders,
having learned a lesson from the less
prudent mutineers at Cronstadt, elect
ed officers and decided upon pro-
gramme, pledging themselves not only
not to pillage, kill or drink vodka. but
to take measures to prevent rOwdyiSm.
Saturday morning they were joined by
the WOrkmen of the port, and at II
a. N. in complete order, the sailors car
rying the banner of st. George and
the wOrkmen red flags, marched to the
barracks of the BreSt regiment. The
officers of the regiment threatened to
fire upon the mutineers, but General
Neplueff, colonel, and five other Of
Ulcers surrendered and were sent under
escort to the marine prison.
Being reinforced by the rank and file
of the entire regiment the mutiueers
and WOrkmen formed a procession COM
posed OF 10000 men and marched
through the city. At NOvissilsteff place
the procession encountered several
companies Of the BielOStOk regiment,
with Il machine gun battery. The
mutineers approached their Lands
playing the national anthem, and the
soldiers received the procession with
full military hOnOrs, presenting arms
and exchanging cheers. But the Bic
lOstOk men resisted the appeals of the
mutineerS to join them, and obeying
the orders Of Commander Schulman
marched off toward the road leading to
Balaklava. The battery, however, re-
manned with the mutineers and partici-
pated in the meeting.
After the meeting the procession
formed again and went to the barracks
of the BielOstok regiment, where there
were other companies, but these COM
panies also declined the invitation of
the mutineers to join them. In the
racks signalled their comrades aboard
the warships to join them, and also
sent deputatiOn to Vice Admiral
Choullin requesting him to come to the
sailors barracks and hear their griev-
ances. But the admiral, in a short
speech in which he pointed out the
madness and criminality of their ac-
tons and the dreadful penalties to
which they had subjected themselves.
declined to accede to the request.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01

the BreSt regiment, which has marchetl
off under arms to 2 camp formed by
loyal sailors, and sent message to
Vice Admiral Choukin asking his par
don and saying it is ready to return to
duty.
The crews of all the ships except the
Panteleimon and the Otchakoff refused
to join the mutiny or to answer the
signals of the sailors on shore. The
men on the ships named have not yet
risen. The authorities have posted
artillery on the boulevard which is the
sole avenue of communication between
the city and the stronghold of the
mutineers, and on the Balaklava road,
the only other egress from Admiralty
point. They have the mutineers COM
pletely hemmed in, but are awaiting
the arrival of the troops from Simfero-
pol before attempting to retake the
barracks.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-The sue
cessful mutiny of the sailors at Sc
bastopol accompanied by the first open
revolt of an entire regiment of troops
has created the greatest alarm in gov
eminent circles, and no attempt is
made to disguise the seriousness Of
this latest crisis. The army is the
last prop Of the government. Mutiny
is contagious, and the epidemic Of re-
volt which has attacked in turn prac-
tically all the units of the navy from
Vladivostok to CrOnstadt, it is now
feared is destined similarly to spl cad
through the army.
Ugly reports have been repeatedly
circulated of sedition among the sol
diers in Manchuria, and it was specii-
cally reported a week ago that General
Lineyitch had to put down a mutiny
with considerable bIOOdshed, and that
subsequently he executed forty-two Of
ficers. No confirmation of this report
was obtainable, but whether it be true
or not the morale of the troops on gar
rison duty in Russia has certainly ev-
erywhere been shaken by the revol1-
tiOnary propaganda, and the fidelity Of
individual units, even of the guard
regiments, is questioned.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Marshall Fields Son Shot.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-While examining
the mechanism of an automatic revol-
yer of new type, Marshall Field, Jr.,
only son of Marshall Field, accidental
ly shot himself, suffering a wound that
may cause his death. The bullet
passed into the abdomen, penetrating
the liver, and before it could be ex-
tracted by surgeons at Mercy hospital
several hemorrhages had exhausted
the injured man to the point where DR..
Arthur D. Bevan, who performed the
operation, announced that there was
ssSOme chance of recovery"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Bounty For Scalps.

During the French-Indian war of
1854 the French offered bounty for
British scalps. In the same year
bounty Of 9100 each was offered by the
authorities Of the several colonies. In
1906 Massachusetts granted a bounty
of f40 for every scalp of a male Indian
over twelve years Of age and EGO each
for the scalps Of women and children
In 1764 John Penn, grandson of Will
liam Penn and governor Of Pennsyl-
vania, offered a bounty of $3.50 for
every Indian buck" killed and scalped.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Five Killed in Collision.

Albion, Ind, Nov. 24.-Five men
were killed and one was fatally in
iured in a head-on collision one mile
from here between work train and
q gravel train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The dead Engineer
Odensl1ihk, of the work train; Fireman
Rice, Of the gravel train fireman OF the
work train, name not secured two
workmen, names unknown. Fatally
injured: Engineer Stronse of the
gravel train. The trains collided in a
dense fog
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Mrs. Francis B. Harrison Killed.

New York, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, wife of the candi-
date for lieutenant governor Of New
York at the last election, was almost
dent in Long Island City. Mrs. L. Z.
Scott, of San Francisco, who was with
Mrs. Harrison, received internal in
juries. Mrs. Harrison was formerly
Miss Mary Croker. MIR. Scott, of San
Francisco, and a chauffeur We're also
injured, Mr.. Scott suffering fractured
rib
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Furious Fighting

For seven years." writes Geo. w. Hoff-
man of Harper, Wash, Il had bitter
battle, with chronic stomach and liver
trou ole, but at last | won. and cured my
diseases, by the use of E ectric Bitters.
| unhesitatingly recommend them to all
and don't intend in the future to be
without them in the house. They are
certainly wonderful medicine, to have
cured such bad case as mine" Sold
under guarantee to do the same for you
by II. j. Stangl druggist, at SOC bottle
Try them today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Decided for the Railways.

Chicago, Nov. Pin the charges
of the interstate commerce commission
against the Chicago Great Western
railroad and seventeen other railroads
Judge Bethea found in favor of the
defendant concerns. The case in
volved the rate on live stock and live
stock produce shipped from Missouri
river points to Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Large Amount Raised for Jews.

New York, Nov. 27.-With the addi-
ton of S6,570 received during the day,
the total contributions collected in
America for the relief Of the Jews Of
Russia were raised to $79SO64. The
receipt of large amounts continues
From Philadelphia came. $4,000. one
Of the largest lump sums contributed
to the fund The Canadian city of
Toronto sent $1,000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
KEEPING UP HER RECORD
Old Kniaz Potemkine's Men Disloyal
-Brest Regiment Repents.

The mutinouS sailors have received
promises of support from the crews of
the battleship Panteleimon formerly
the IIniaz Potemkinel and the cruiser
Otchakof, They are in. complete pos.
session of Admiralty point, where
the barracks are located, but the sit.
uation is regarded as much improved
The mutineers have been deserted In
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Sebastopol in the Hands of Mu-
tinous Soldiers and
Sailors.
FLEET CREWS ARE UNRELIABLE
One Regiment, While Refusing to
Mutiny, Cheers the Mutineers.
Men Go About the Mutiny in an Or
derby Manner, but a Captain Is
Killed and an Admiral
Wounded.

Sebastopol. Nov. 27.-The long-ex-
pected mutiny Of sailors, who have
been on the verge of revolt for months,
has come, and Russia's stronghold on
the Black sea is in danger of falling
completely into their hands. All the
shore eQuipageS, numbering 1000 men,
are in open rebellion, having driven
away or taken their officers prison
ers. The Brest regiment of infantry
has gone over in a body to the muffin
GERS General Neplueff, the commander
Of the fortress, is a captive. The Bic
l0stok regiment the only other regi-
ment in the city, received the muffin
GERS with cheers, but thus far it re-
mains loyal. Some of the artilerists
have also joined the men in revolt.
Crews of the Fleet Unreliable.
The Euxine fleet is standing in the
Offing, and is still Obeying the orders
Of Vice Admiral Choukin, but the
crews are diSaffected and there is grave
uOuDJ llldL Iucy Will uIc uIUu IucIIl
The Seventh army corps and the COM
mander Of the corps have been hastily
summoned from SimferOpOl, - eight
hours distant. There is every evidence
that the mutiny was deliberately and
perfectly planned by the social revolu-
tiOnists, who have been pushing their
propaganda with great energy since
the st. Petersburg strike was organ
lied to save the CrOnstadt mutineers.
They Fire on Their Officers.
Friday eight sailors at the barracks
seized, disalmed and expelled their Of
fcers They then assembled a great
meeting. Rear Admiral Pisarevski,
commander of the practice squadron,
supported by Il company from the Brest
regiment, went to the meeting, and
when it refused to dispense ordered the
troops to fire. Instead of shooting the
mutineers however, two shots rang
out, and Captain Stein, Of the COM
pany, fell dead and Rear Admiral Pts
arevski received a ball in his shoul-
der
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Two Kinds of Boys.

''My son got brain fever from study
ing too hard" said one mother to an
other, trying to repress a thrill Of intel
lectual pride.
That's bad, but my boy broke his
leg and two ribs in his first game
of football" replied the other,
with motherly gratifcation.-Balt
Amer co
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Carl and Maud at Cbristiapia

Christiania, Nov. 27.-The guns of
the fortress and the warships fired sa-
lutes in honor Of the birthday of Queen
Maud. The new king and queen ar
rived Saturday and were given a
spendid popular welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
American Has Narrow Escape.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 27.-Rohert
Woods Bliss, second secretary of the
American embassy, who has just re-
turned here after the three months
vacation, was the victim of an outrage
by rowdies in one of the fashionable
streets of the capital late at night and
only escaped being beaten to death
through the timely arrival of the po-
lice
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Bride Giyer Fined $1,000.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 27--Charles
Nader, Of Chicago, pleaded guilty in
the municipal court to giving bride
of 81 200 for a contract for roofing
an addition to the county hospital in
1901, and was fined $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01

A cheerful manner makes an import-
ant wireless connection with the heart
of a prospective customer and trans
mits an irresistible call for business
Success Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-12-01
Autopsy on Branch Ordered.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The navy de-
partment has ordered that an autopsy
be held over the body of Midshipman
Branch, for whose death Midshipman
Meriwether is now undergoing court
martial at Annapolis. This action was
taken after consultations with his
parents, who gave their consent.