davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
ACCIDENT IN TUNNeLk.

Fast Express Train Dashes Thru Gems
struetion Crew in Jsrssy City.
New York, Dec. 2.-One man kills4
four dying and two others ser1eus1
hurt, is the result OF the dash Of ::
fast express train thru the construGr
ton crew, on the tracks OF the Erlo
railroai, in tunnell IN Jersey CITY
early today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphio News.
Resume Naval Demonstrations.
Will Seize Two Islands.
President at Foot Ball Came.
Army Against the Navy
st. Petersburg Cut OF.
Eighteen Men Killed in Mine.
No News From the Russian Capital.
Want Cummhns for Third Term.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Close Of the Foot Ball Season.
A Comparison Of College Teams.
McWilliams Makes Confession.
independence Cars are Stopped.
Trial Of Comstock.
Innocent Man Serving Time for
Murder.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
Buried Alive.
Taking Stock of Foot Ball.
Some Newspaper Forecasts.
Topics of the Times. j.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE
Current Sports Reviewed.
Miscellaneous News.
"The Wings Of the Morning."
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
New Gas Ordinance in Effect.
Church to Celebrate Anniversary.
New Statesmen for Buggy Company.
Marshalltown Birds Prize Winners.
Boys Fined for Mischief.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Ruled Weaker.
Board OF Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Iowa Bank Deposits Increased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
T..R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Dec. 3, 7:06; sets, 4:33.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
cooler tonight; cold wave in the south
east.
Illinois fair tonight and
Sunday; colder tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and
Sunday; colder in the east tonight;
rising temperature Sunday.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
NEGRO WOMAN suFFocATEa
RoomIns House in Chicago, Occupied
bv Twenty keoroea. Aurna.

Chicago, Dec. Fire In q roOming
house in Wabash avenue. occupied ~
twenty negroes, caused the death ~; !
suffocation Of Mrs Mary Grigsbg. age4
SO years. Three persons were injured,
by jumping from windows. Six weroi
rescued by the fremen. The loss = 4
small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-02
ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND

The only daily newspaper in Iowa
outside Of Dies Moines to maintain
I staff correspondents at the capi-
cal and ! daily news service firm
the state house is the eight column
Times Republican,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
Oueered Him With Customer.

Two salesmen who knew each other
well happened to call on the same man at
the same time, only to discover that his
Office door was locked, says the New York
Sun. One of them suggested that they
leave their cards sticking in the crack of
the door. "Not on your life," said the
other, "and I'll tell you why. 1 had good
customer in the machinery line who had
an Office in one of the downtown bull
ings. Once when I called he was out and
the Office was locked, so 1 stuck my card
in the crack as you suggested just now.
Not long after rival salesman blew in
and saw my card. He wrote on the face
of it, just over my name: 81 have been
trying to find you for two days; now you
can 20 to hell" All I could say never
squared it with the customer and the
other fellow got the trade.
"How do I know who did it? The
scoundrel had the nerve to tell me-"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
The japanese jury.

In the Teiyei era talong about the
middle Of the thirteenth century, a
japanese statesman brought the laws
in touch with the people by establish
ing a council Of state, with twelve
Judges, the same as our Jury. Before
these twelve all litigation was brought
for investigation and decision. The
plaintiff and defendant had their
spokesmen, who argued and defended
the case, and afterward the twelve re-
tired into a closed chamber, where the
following oath was administered:
During the del1beration OF a case,
and the decision afterward between
right and wrong, neither family con-
nection nor sympathy with, nor antp-
athy against, the party shall influence.
Fear not a powerful family or favor
not a friend, but speak In accordance
with the dictates Of truth. Should there
be a case decided wrong and redress
refused to a man we shall be punished
by all the gods and goddesses Of the
realm. Thus we swear, and afa1 our
signatures
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
When the Barber Cut His Ear.

When the Barber Cut His Ear.
DR.. Wallace Wood, of the University
of New York, was talking about the love
of beauty.
1.-THE love of beauty" he said, "is not
so firmly planted in the peoples minds as
it should be. Things only that are use.
full are considered valuable; beautiful
things are too often regarded as unim-
portant.
"This popular idea of the useful's un-
speakable superiority over the merely
beautiful may be illustrated by happen
ing in barber shop.
"a barber in cutting young mans
hair shipped off a piece of his ear
"The young man leaped from the chair.
He cried in anguish and horror:
"sOh, you have cut piece of my ear
off,
"But the barber answered in a patron
izing, soothing way, as one speaks to a
child:
"'sho! Don't carry on SO, boss. 'Tain't
'nuff to affect yo' hearin'."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17

We have not the space for even syn
opsis of the testimony taken at the dis
pensary investigation in spsrtanburg
last week, but it showed corrupt state
of affairs, high and low officials being in
volved. Cole Blease, who is member
of the investigating committee, was
brought into the matter in very uncom-
plimentary way, and yet he claims that
the other members of the committee are
after him politically. The next meeting
of the committee will be held in Colum-
bia.
Senator B. R. Tillman and Mr.. George
B. Cromer, mayor of Newberry and
former president of Newberry college, are
having an interesting debate in the news
papers on the dispensary question. Mr..
Cromer few days ago addressed an open
letter to MI. Tillman through the press,
and the Senator replied at length yester-
day. No doubt Mr.. Cromer will now
come again, and the question is likely to
be thoroughly ventilated. Both men are
discussing it in the right way, personali-
ties being entirely eliminated.
~
If our people want electric lights under
municipal ownership, something should
be done about the matter. Start right
and make no mistakes. We believe the
town can afford electric lights by owning
its own plant, no matter what becomes of
the dispensary. A competent engineer
should be employed to make an estimate
for the plant and then the matter of vot-
ing for the issue of bonds can be taken
up. We are not much in favor of bonds,
but this seems to be the only way We will
get the lights. At any rate, let's settle
the matter one way or the other. Decide
to have the lights or not have them. We
thought the whole business was ended.
but our citizens will not let it down.
They want the lights.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
A Masquerader in Real Life.

A dispatch to the New York Sun from
London says:
A strange story of impersonation with
a tragic sequel has just been unfolded in
the law courts of Rome. Count Adario
Beniculli, an eccentric nobleman, charges
his valet, Antinoro Paolo, with having
caused the death of the Countess Benz
culli.
Taking advantage of the extraordinary
resemblance between himself and his
valet, the count employed the valet to
impersonate him at various social func-
tions in Rome and elsewhere, while he
himself devoted his time to his hobby Of
collecting and repairing ancient locks.
Paolo, provided with money and good
clothes, mixed in the best society and
was everywhere received as the count.
Meeting the Countess Beniculli at a
ball the valet paid her assidious attention.
The countess was pleased but greatly sur
prised, as her husband, for whom she
mistook Paolo, had neglected her for
some years, not living with her or seeing
her. A few days after the supposed re-
Cancellation the countess and Paolo drove
to Rimini. They were walking toward
some caves to visit which was the object
Of the drive when peasant woman
rushed up to them and accused Paolo of
deserting her at the same time addressing
opprobrious insults to the countess. The
latter then discovered that she had been
deceived. When she saw the would-be
count kneeling in the street at the feet OF
his wife she asked the woman's pardon
and returned to Rome alone on foot.
The same night she was found dead in
her mansion, poisoned by an overdose Of
laudanum. On her dressing table lay a
letter stating that she had believed Paolo
to be her husband and the thought OF
what she had done had driven her to sui
eide, as she was unwilling to sully the
spotless records of noble ancestry. The
trial of Paolo has been adjourned pend
ing an inquiry into the circumstances Of
the tragedy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
New ENGLAND Justice.


Dbenezer Smell, the grandfather Of
the poet William Cullen Bryant, is de-
scribed as good type Of the New
England farmer, in whose nature Puri-
tanism, with It's stern dgors Of conduct
and conscience, was overlaid with
many of the amenities Of Yankee hu-
NOR. Bryant preserved several anec-
dotes Of his grandfather, one Of which.
quoted by Mr.. w. A. Bradley in his
biography Of the poet, may serve to IN
dicate the way in which he exercised
his humor, and also to show the patti
erchal conception Of justice that was
held in a remote New England COIL
munity at the end Of the eighteenth
century.
Ny grandfather, said Bryant once
found that certain pieces Of lumber in
tended by him for the runners Of sled
and called in that part Of the country
sled crooks had been taken without
leave by farmer who lived at no
great distance. These t1mbers were
valuable, being made from a tree the
grain Of which was curved so as to
correspond with the curve required In
the runners.
The delinquent received notice that
bis offense was known and that II he
wished to escape prosecution be must
carry bushel of rye to each Of three
Door widows living in the neighbor-
hood and ten them why he brought It.
He was only too glad to comply with
this condition.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17

let him follow her about tn her father
demonstrated.
Father, you put your hand On my
affairs once warn you not to DO 1t
again" And somehow be dared not.
Roeellan kept even her mother at a
distance and was In continual whirl
Of parties and dances, the gayest Of the
gay, and Golden, confident and dash
ing, was always In her wake. BE had
bought and was refurnishing one Of the
handsomest bouses In town, which fur
ther alarmed her parents.
One January afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard returned from an afternoon
function to find their daughter stand
ing in the ball in her travelling suit
What Is it?'' they 18th asked in the
same breath. She handed them tele-
gram:
Los Angeles Cal.
Miss Roeellan Howard Des Moines, Ia:
Doctors have given me up. II you want
70 see me, come JOHN BARRY.
"You need not say anything" she an
nounced, though neither Of them had
spoken, "and If you want to help me,
mother, will you see that few Of my
things are packed? I shall start this
evening"
The train seemed to crawl; minutes
seemed hours and. hours days. Plain
or mountain, stream or lake, the land
scape seemed dull and dreary. The girl
lived years on the trip, and as she read
and reread Johns farewell letter.
which she had kept, her resentment
and distrust died away, her giriish
faith in him returned, and she saw only
the real love and the self abnegating
honor Of the man.
As the train pulled into Los Angeles
she remembered suddenly that she did
not know his aunt's street address.
How would she find him? Would she
be too late3 Dazed and weary. she
emerged from the car into the bril-
liant California sunshine and stepped
down, half blinded, into crowd Of
srangers-and John Barry's arms. Hc
was brown, vigorous and smiling.
Quite unabashed, he kissed her,, and
they seemed suddenly to be all alone.
What does it meanT" she gasped.
He laughed.
1.-The doctors have given me up-d1s-
charged me-cured, Of what I never
bad, and I wanted you-T"-
You might have written and not
not frightened me so.' She choked
back the tears. "You knew cared or
I wouldn't have come"
Il know, sweetheart. We will have
a wedding this afternoon had to TEL
egraph for fear you would have one
without me-" She turned and looked
at him In astonishment
II didn't want Golden to get you"
he explained.
ibid you think be ever wou3dT' she
asked Indignantly. II simply wanted
to bring father to his senses"
Well" John answered slowly, you
succeeded. Just hook at this" he
handed her crumpled telegram:
Des Mo4nes, Ia
John Barry, Los Angeles, Cal:
II you want to marry Rosellan, for
heavens sake do It before Steve Golden
does.
They both laughed.
"You see," be said, If had started
to go to you, you might have taken
him before I reached you, 50 called
you across the continent and Aunt Eu-
nice has divided up with me. She says
she would like to be worth at least
half as much to me alive as she would
be dead, 80 we can live here"
Rosellan considered.
"John," she said softly, Il haven't a
white dress to my name"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17

To start the day with a wine glass of
Shaw's Pure Malt gives vigor to carry on
YOUR work; to end it with the same is to
help nature recuperate. For sale at the
dispensary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-08-17
Il. II. KNIGHT. Editor.
Thursday, Aug. II, 1905

When the day comes that the true his
tory of the dispensary reign in South
Carolina is written, it will be as dirty as
the history of reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
A DEGREE TEAM.
Odd Fellows Preparing for Their Win
ter Campaign With Enthusiasm.

Metropolis Lodge. I. o. o. F., of this
city has organized degree team, and it is
the ambition of the lodge to capture one of
the prizes offered by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. for degree work, at the next session
of the grand body. which takes place in
Canada. Richard T. Humphrey. a past
grand officer, is the degree master of the
lodge and has charge of the new team,
which is being brought up to a high de-
gree of efficiency. few years ago Metrop-
oils Lodge ranked among the most efficient
of the Odd Fellow lodges in the District
and its manner of comforting degrees gave
it high reputation among Odd Fellows
throughout the country, and 1t is the wish
of the members of the lodge to make 1t the
leading lodge in the District of Columbia
The Lodge has been fortunate the past
few months in Securing a large number of
applicants who are young and progressive
men. At its meeting last Friday night the
initiatory degree was conferred upon two
candidates At it's next meeting the second
degree will be conferred upon number of
candidates. Tie lodge has at this time
enough candidates to continue its work
far into the spring months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04

GENUINE SABLED SQUIRREL sets, mad,
from fine skins large pillow mhn with silk wrist cord
Long throw scarf with chenille trimming. Both lined in
brown satn Regular $3.50 value. Special price
GENUINE CARACULE Sets-especially popu-
York. the blacklist and silkiest
almost like broadai Mufs In large pillow stye
neekpeees in long throw effects. with wide ends NUTS
and scarfs lined with black satin Value, 5000 Special
r Oh-IINEl) AA)h1o
All sizes descriptions, length made full,
strapped with frogs others plain
quality broadcloth black, blue
tor, Innings of SILICA and squirrel Trim
with squirrel Persian, real mink,
river mink collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
FUNERAL OF j. n. PEAKE
Services at Home of Mr.. Richard
RothWelI.

The funeral services over the remains OF
the late j. FL. Peake took place this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the residence of his
father-in-law, Mr.. Richard Rothweli rs 9th
street northeast. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. L. Devries, rector of st
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church, and
Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. Mrs c. D. Blaine,
daughter of the deceased, arrived this
morning from her home la Cody, Wyo, and
was present at the funeral The pallbear-
ers were chosen from Myron NJ Parker
Lodge, No. 81. OF the Masonic fraternity,
and Farragut Post Grand Army of the Re-
public. They were Messrs. G. E. Lederer.
8. +. Entirten. Dr. A. K Lind, Il. w.
Bowen. ID. s. Christ and J. Eldredge Burns.
During the services at the house the Ma
sonic quartet sang .Abide With Me.
Lead. Kindly Light" and. at the close or
the service, Nearer, My God, to Thee.
Many large and beautiful floral tributes
were sent by the friends OF the deceased,
among these being standing wreath sent
by the city council of Cody. Wyo., OF which
the deceased was member some years
ago. The Business Mems Club OF Cody
also sent large anchor of roses. The
interment was in Congressional Cemetery
The services at the grave were conducted
brst by the representatives Of Parker
Lodge. and later by Farragut Post, G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Haitians Negotiating for Tug.

1t is more than probable that the tug
Agnes Miller and the clam-shell dredging
machine belonging to Mr. John Miller of this
city will be sold to parties In the Island
of Haiti and will leave here within the
next ten days for one Of the ports on that
island Parties from Haiti have been In
this city for several days past negotiating
with Mr.. Miller for the purchase OF the tug
and dredge, and it is expected the deal will
be closed within the next twenty-four hours.
The dredge Is TO be used In the deepening
of a stream on which mahogany planta-
ton Is located In order to get the wood TO
the sea, where It can be loaded on big ships
for export to this and other countries
The tug Agnes Miller Is d new boat and
has been In service less than year Tho
dredge Is lying at Benefits boat yard for
some repair work to her hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
FIRE AT REcroRY..
Home Of Rev. Geo. C. Bratenahl Has
Marrow Escape From Destruction.

The members of No. 3 chemical company
We're called upon to extinguish fire at the
home of Rev. George c. Bratenahl pastor
of st. Adams Episcopal Church Wiscon-
sin and Massachusetts, avenues. this morn
ing about IL o'clock. Sparks from the
chimney set fire to the single roof and the
flames were making good Roadway when
some workmen at the Cathedral reached
the house and played the part of firemen.
There was heavy wind at the time. and
1t was as much the workmen could do
to prevent the spreading of the flames be-
fore the arrival OF the firemen. The fire.
men congratulated the workmen upon their
successful efforts and thought 1t was due
to their work that the home of the pastor
had not been destroyed. Hand pumps were
used by the fremen and their efforts at
Eaving the building from destruction proved
successful after about so damage had been
caused. The property q Insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
vagrancy the Charge.

Henry Filler pleaded guilty in the Police
Court today of being q vagrant
How long since you have been here?'
asked Judge Mullowny.
Thirteen years. =
How much do you want this timer
- ktsout two month 81
All right. I'll accommodate you,' WAS
his honorse reply. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
Ransa..r tae Carrot.

that you can exchange for something you
can use. Advertise your offer In the
TRADE" column OF Sundays Star. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-04
SIS All=wool S , 10
BLANKETS, $40

Let the fresh air In at night. but
protect yourself from the cold by
such blankets as these.
They are 10-4 Atwood Red Blan-
kets. warranted fast color, nicely
finished
Such blanket sells regularly at 81!
In spite of the advance in price for
wool. our price for this grade to-
morrow is S3gS First Fioor-Annex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17

Annually ian Heate'="a las kindly
'1iaALed Tn iTDEPEy1E7T nth lie
'rH.calz Il the Aa.mt.y On the 1lI D.
f~mrTe the ~re--ncaous % gambling ~
k~.O and a. p@rmi; !; to be c5uIuc.-1
On :he ground for.
WheL the bill ;ir-, cane up 10; pas.
age the roll call saoF= tie toAox.ng:
Ayes - B.oaaeue,, Corye ell, Dodge.
ford, Hastings, Hende'.ou, Hrlme-,
kinney. McBnde. SIcCou;t. McMauan,
Orr. Patterson, Sh,er, Spiudel, Vogt,
Wright, Platt-I5.
Na!s-AEkcr. Eclzar. Blake, CLARK Of
Ltuc0Iu, C!ark Of White Pine, Cole,
Craz., Cushing, IrgalI-. Jones. McCann,
Norman, Regain, S"dIrr, Small, Smith
Irplett. William, Woolcock-l9.
SIR. Cole Of Nyc county voted aye and
changed hi vote ~ nay in order t,
nov d reconsideration. rs the bill had
failed to receive IA constitutional ina.
Iority.
When the bin came up the next day
The motion to reconsider was carried and
IN the roIl.caIl on the pas .igc Of the bill
the following vote WIG recorded:
A!cs -Blase, Brnsscmcr. Cote. Craze
C"'y"ll, Dodge, Clifford. Hnstings
Henderson. Hnlmcs, Kinney. Mcbride
MCCourt. McMahHn. Orr, Patterson
Shlcr, Sruith, Spinricl, Tuplcii. Yost,
Wright. Plat'-23.
Nays-Ankcr, BrIznr, Clark of Lin,
coin, Clark Of White Pine, Cushrug.
lngdlls, Jones. McCnnn. Mourmap
Regain, Sadlcr, Small, Williams. Wool
cOCk-li.
Those who changed their vutca were
Blake mud Ctazo 81 Storey. Smith ol
Humboldt and Tripicrt Of Lender
jacobsen of Dnuglass and S,aunton OF
Humboldt were absent.
Tho WashOc county delegation, with
the exception " Juuca ~ Srardy, vote,
for the Lill. In tnr light " this fact,
docs 1t not eccm silly for the Reno
papers Ia der ounce Governor Spnrks Tor
approving The bill?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-03-17
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