davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
New.oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race (seIling: furlonssl-Blsoue 81 Arch Old
ham az Chats Ponca, 100; haywood 1Ol: Arachue
Io2 Flying Charcoal l03 PoseuI l04; sid Silver loS
second race Cmile)-Prncess Athelng 1o4; Daisy
Green Rosand M Belle Bernard and Sarah Maxim i0s:
Reyeriv Brunswick and Hickory Corners. Ill: Harry
New. ia. .o, 49,. - ,s.
Third race (mile)-Fannette. 1O4 Noweta and Maie'
Hanlon los: Hakir. DR.. Guernsey snd slemund' III;
Merry Acrobat and Dalesnen. ia
Fronse 90: Trepan co. Barkelmore, 1922 Aurumaster 1t!
e ~ ie-rv Hunt and Chariot 1o4: Revee 100;
ssiigher 107 Aladdin and Mounteoank 1OS Joe Lesser
no -. Lo,, Guidance, Y al,
Walters Parisienne. 100; MeHta ConIentoo''
SaTnt TIoceo ana Breaker 1O5; Rolick ]. j.. 1Oe
selling: seventy yarosD--Nonun-
drum no. Atheoa. Lady Mistake Merry HOqTa a1e n
sic MCCARTHY, 1O2: Falernian. los; Aules Ioa
IcS. Baird Coldage, Leader and Glendon. 1o''
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
FOOTBALL REFORM IN THE WEST.
Bill in South Dakota to Suspend Player Who
Injuries Another.

ST. Paul. Jan. Il (speciaD.-A bill has been intro
duced IN the South Dakota Legislature by Repre-
sentative Iigbtner providing for the instant sus-
pension of a player who Injuries another in playing
the game of football. making frauduient Tesistra- 4
rail games q ufsdemeanor and holding the presi-
dent OF the school equally haole- - t,
tba narson injured may sue and recover damages
from the party causing the injury; and II ne Is a
49, Lis -arsnts are liable Judgment. In case
fatsIj1es result the bill provides that the proper
of1cials shall proceed against the oHehaer Iof man
slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
THOMAS o. Hustled.

Thomas D. Hustled. of Peekskil. died Wednes-
day after short illness. He forty-one years
old. He a of the late James ". Hustled
who was Speaker of the Assembly for many years
Mr. Hustled was a director OF the Pineoay Hotel
Land and improvement Company. the New-York
Stove Works. at Peekskn; the Washington Park
Land Company, at Peekskill: the Forest Park Rail
uysv at Troy; the Peekskill Opera House Company
and q director of number of cemeteries He
3 member OF the Yale, d. K Z. and Transportation
clubs The funeral will be held at his city home
No l12 West End-ave., this morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PARKWAY CLUES OFFICERS.

In one Of the largest meetings Of actual horse
men ever held IN Brooklyn, the regular ticket OF
officers OF the Parkway Driving Club elected
at the annual meeting in the Parkway Driving Club
last night The officers elected were President
Frank Jacobus; vice-president William II. jerks;
secretary, Robert b. Bach: treasurer. Winant B.
Wardell: members OF the board of directors class
OF 1907 Frank Jecobus John j. Whyte. C. H. Mol
ler william l.. Kenyon and George Ihnken: race
committee, DR.. Maurice T. Lewis William II. jerks.
George Ihnken. Wilford Wood and Robert B. Bach.
The club. instead OF a deficit OF 5000. as year
ago, has now money In the treasury.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
HARVARD SEVEN HERE TOMORROW

Harvard's hockey seven will make its first ap-
pearance in the intercollegiate League competition
this season in a match with Columbia at the st.
Nicholas Rink tomorrow night Victory over the
Mornngside Heights collegians means much 10 the
Cambridge players The wearers of the Crimson
now hold the Cebaros Cup. the emblem Of hockey
supremacy in the college world, and II they finish
first this seasons Intercollegiate League series
the trophy will become the personal property OF
2 he university.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
HENRY MARTYN WELLS.

Henry Martyr Wells. retired medical director in
the navy, died yesterday in this city. He born
He was graduate of Dartmouth College. In 1857
he entered the navy and served through the Civll
War being stationed the Mississippi River for
time. He a comrade OF Admirals Schley.
Sampson and Dewey. In 1897 he retired He
member of Northampton Post, Grand Army of
the Republic; the Loyal Legion, and the Reform
Club. lie leaves q widow.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATES.

The Lincoln Life Insurance Company filed arti-
cles OF incorporation at Newark yesterday The
authorized capital stock or 1000. divided into
1000 shares Of 800 each has been paid in The
corporators Adoph Evers. jr.. and Anthony
stenger Of Bethlehem, Penn: John Eyrard and
J. g Kachiine, Of South Bethlehem Penn, and
+. N kolb. Thomas J. Clark and Robert l. Roth
Wen, or Allentown, Penn. and w Edward Thomas
Daniel kehoe and Francis O. Spurde Of Jersey
City.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
EX-GOVERNOR slLAs CARRIER.

Red Cloud Neb. Jan. 12--Silas CARRIER, pioneer
of the West and former Governor OF Nebraska, died
to-day from paralytic stroke. the third within a
year.
silas CARRIER served as Governor OF Nebraska from
1874 10 1878 He was born BeIlefontaine. Ohio
in 1898 going Nebraska in 1870 In the early days
Of the State Immediately following the Civil War.
he was connected in many ways in the development
OF the Western frontier. Governor CARRIER was
twice married his first wife being Rosaie Dana
a niece of Charles A Dana. OF NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
woRKmEN BUSY IN THE GARDEN.

An army OF carpenters electricians and deco
rators IS working in Madison Square Garden and
before the fifth national automobile show opens. az
o'clock tomorrow night the big amphithestrs
viii be transformed. The decorations win be hner
than ever before. and there viii be many thousand
more incandescent bulbs 70 shed their ravs on tha
finest motor cars Of more than one hundred o. this
country's greatest automobile factories. 4Iun0sr
every one o. the two hundred and fifty exhibf40Ts
has an electric sign, and. from electrical point
OF view alone. the Garden win be unusual inter-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
CYCLE RACES AT sTH REGIMENT.

George Cameron OF the sth Regiment and Oscar
Goerke OF the 18th Regiment. entered in the
two-nlile bicycle handicap at the games OF the 9th
Regiment 10 morrow night. Charles Eacon. George
Bonhag E p Carr and W. G. Frank dozn 10
compete in the l000-ysrd and mile handcsps.
Eight teams entered In the tug-of-war. which
promises TO be of the best contests OF the night
a pushhall contest will wind - the athletic part
OF the proaramms-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

At he annual meeting OF the Horseshoe TTarbo-
Yacht Club. of Larchmont held the Holland
House Wednesday evening. these officers vve-s
unanimously reelected: Commodore William Mar
BILE; viCe-cOmmodOre. Lester H. Riley: secretary
William Stuart Allen. treasurer. Il A. V-f1shfn
and trustee, William Hatgh.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
Lew P. MORTON swEARs OFF TAXES.

LeEi p Morton among the hfty or sixty
property owners who. at the Tax Commissioners
once "a the City Hall. yesterday swOre off their
q = 800 90 assessment declaring that his resi-
.tlce was IN Rhinebeck, and that he held no prop
- II his city. Ex-State Senator Pavey swore
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
INCREASES CAPITAL TO 100000.

Aloany Jan. l2-The City Investment Company
= Ae"-York City. to-day fled with the Secretary
sac certificate Of increase OF capital stock
cIn 80 $1,000 10 100000 The certificate is signed by
fy.let murray Albert W Pross and Thomas M.
'isillleneEEy. of NegYork
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

Score-Wanderers, p; Brooklyn Skating Club, l. Goals
scored-Clarke 20. Hornfeck %. Howard 90. Gordon.
(for Wanderers Burns. Referee
William Russell Hockey Club UmpIres-De Casanova
Hockey Club, and White, New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
PAYMAsTER REES DISMISSED.
Sentence Of Court Martial Approved by the
President

washington Jan. 1.-THE President has approved
he sentence % general court martial dismissing
Ma3or Harry N. Rees paymaster in the army. from
the service He wes tried Vancouver Barracks.
Washington. on charges OF making false reports.
eubezzlement and conduct unbecoming officer
and q gentleman.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine. world v+ds Co;5 -
remedy. removes the cause cali
name and look fer signature % E " Grove 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-13

Automobile Races ormend Dsytons Beach.
Fla Atlantic Coast Line Only enc night out-
once. i.lsl Brosdwsy. New York
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The Statesman is giving adj
vice to the senate after the
S'horse is stolen" Referring to
the changes made in the senate
journal, it says: sThe legisla-
ture made a mistake in not APP
pointing journal committees
whose duty it should be to 60
over the journals in detail and
see that allrecords were correct. Z
Now, if the Statesman will vol
.unteer some advice to the APP
preparation committee, it may
yet be able to be Of benefit to
Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The Owyhee commissioners
will meet in special session on
March LIST, for the purpose OF
letting the road contracts for the
coming two years. This will be
one Of the important sessions,
and the commissioners should
see that the contractors are men
who will faithfully fill their con
tracts, for if there is any one
thing that Owyhee needs more
than another it is good roads.
The prospects for mining in this
county never were brighter and
good roads are an absolute
necessity.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The appointment Of Frank J.
Smith as Judge Of the 18th judi
cial district was a wise selection,
and is universally approved.
This appointment will fully COM
pensate the loss by the district
OF Judge Stewart who has so
ably and conscientiously dis
pensed justice in Washington,
Canyon and Owyhee counties for
the past eight years. Judge
Smith has fixed the terms Of
court for Owyhee as follows:
May 23rd and October 3rd.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Two Men Nearly Perish.

Hiram Ballantyne, of Caldwell, and
J. W. Brooks, Of Boise, who left this
place the latter part of December for
the new quartz camp 10 miles above
Deadwood Basin, returned last Satur-
day and left for home yesterday. They
had very hard trip going out, the
snow sticking to their shoes. They
were four days on the route from Gar
den valley to the camp, and three DAYS
and two nights without food. They
had no blankets, aud no ak with which
to cut wood. They broke small twigs
from the limbs of trees. but these did
not make fire enough to keep them
warm. The men we're justabout ready
to give up when they sighted the cabin.
half mile away They were two hours
making that distance.
They run crosse cut tunnel 81 feet
and we're within eight or ten feet of the
ledge when their powder gave out.
Snow was seven feet deep at the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Ladies, Take Notice !

The key to Mrs. Mill's Millin-
cry parlors has been left with
Mrs. Roberts, at Bartow's store,
until the return Of Mrs. Mills.
Ladies wishing anything III the
in the Millinery line will be
waited upon by Mrs. Roberts.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1905.

The legislature will wind up
business about March I'd.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

1t looks as though the steering
committee OF our legislature
was up against the real thing.
The draft Of the appropriation
bill carries $647, $40. These fig
ures do not include appropria-
tions for the state bank examin-
er or the deficiency bills; neither
does it include improvements for
the penitentiary and the various
educational institutions. The
above facts and figures would in
dictate that the committee is
anticipating a large advance in
valuation during thecoming two
years, or otherwise they would
make the penalty fit the crime. F."
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

camp when they left, and averaged
about two feet in Deadwood Basin.
They saw tracks of quite number
Of bands Of deer between their camp
and Deadwood Basin, and saw one deer
in the Basin a big buck-which was in
good order and seemed to be enjoying
life and picking up good living in the
snow Of that high altitude. Idaho
World.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The appointment Of Joe Pink
ham to be assayer in charge OF
the office at Boise, is giving uni
versal satisfaction and Senator
Hepburn is to be congratulated
in his selection. Joe needs no in
PRODUCTION to the people Of Ida
no for he has been a resident Of
this state for 40 years and his
record as a public officer has
been second to none. Mr.. Pink
ham will take charge about
March 1st.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24
Damming the Snake.

The management of the great Twin
Falls irrigation system, on Snake river.
is reasonably sure that the great canal
will be entirely completed by March
LIST, when the tunnels at the dam will
be closed and for three days the dam
will be allowed TO fill, it being estimat-
ed that it will require that length of
time to fill it. This will result in the
absolute interruption of the waters Of
of the Snake, and probably for the first
time in many thousands of years its
channel will be dry When the great
dam is filed the waters will again flow
over it and resume their former chan
mel, with the exception of that portion
which will be carried off by the great
canal for the irrigation of over 100000
acres of land. Once again has the
genius of man triumphed over the
forces of nature, and those vast plains
which heretofore have borne little more
than the Improbable and desert loving
sagebrush will flourish with the apple
the peach, the almond and bear abund-
ant and oft.recurring crops Of alfalfa
and other rich and nutritious grasses,
and it will be land actually flowing
with milk, honey and wine, for in no
country is the soil and climate better
adapted for the growth Of the grape.
But this is only one Of the several
similar projects that are now under
way in the central and southern part
Of the state of Idaho;vast plans for the
reclamation Of semi arid lands which
are drawing emigration from half
dozen of the surrounding states and
will add immensely to the producing
power and the wealth of the state W.
Wardner News.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The local option bill that has
been the cause of SO many heart
burnings since legislature opened
up for business, will be decided
today, having been made a
special order for Friday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The Caldwell Tribune is hand
ing Rev. Clements a bunch on
the question Of saloons. Guess
the Rev. was not aware that it
was loaded. Z When Reese gets
through with the gentleman he
will look like 30 cents.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

Owyhee county is not asking
for any appointments from the
governor, but is satisfied that
Z. r. Gooding will make such
appointments as will meet with
the approval Of the people.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

Canyon county is to be con-
graduated on the early com
mencement Of the government
irrigation project. 1t has been
decided by the government en-
gineers that contracts for the
building Of reservoirs be let dur
the early spring.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

The Weiser Signal is working
double shift to let it's readers
know how much the republicans
are favoring the Mormons. The
Signal had bettergo a little slow
or Fred might call a halt and
change the combination.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

Governor Gooding will shake
the plum tree next week, and
then the agony will be over.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-24

It is practically certain that
the county depository bill will be
made operative january LIST,
1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

veyed them to their destination. Upon boarding the chelsea ferry boat they remained at the stern. and when mo- body was looking threw the suit case into the river. They went ashore at Chelsea. and returned to Boston by trolley. Howard left Crawford at the Dudley street terminal. Howard going to his home. Before he left, Howard got $50 he says, Crawford telling him to call the following morning when he would get the remainder of the sum promised.
 Howard did as he was instructed, and the next day says he got $3O, Crawford holding out $10 and saying they had not taken in much at the hospital.
 Two days later Howard was startled when he heard news boys calling out about the gruesome find of 9 dismem- bered body in a suit case, and imme- diately he went to the hospital and told Crawford that he was scared and want ed to leave town. Crawford gave him some money. he says, and told him that he intended to get out too, and that he ould accompany hi into New York. So the following morning, Sep tember 22, they boarded d train at 10 o'clock at the south station and came to New York
 Shortly afterward the police of this city received Q message from the Bos- ton authorities asking them to look ou. for Crawford. who 1t. was believed could throw some light on the mystery. It was by constantly watching the New York theatrical agencies that the two men now in custody were located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

Crawford, and immediately, Howard says they closed the deal. They made an appointment to meet at the Lying in hospital on the following morning, and when Howard put in an appear ance he had to wait for more than fif- teen minutes before his rappings on the door brought any response.
 When Howard entered the reception room in the hospital Crawford told him to wait for few minutes while he prepared to make arrangements for the removal of the remains He kept Howard there all that day and when night came the two made ready to start.
 Crawford handed Howard a small hand satchel, the latter says, while Crawford himself carried a dress suit case. Howard was told what was in the bag and the satchel, but was as- sured that no suspicion would be creat. ed. Then they started for the East Boston ferry at the foot of State street and on the way Crawford explained that they would throw the body into the farbor at the first opportunity. Crawford told Howard not to lose his nerve and they would accomplish their object without any trouble.
 When they boarded the ferry boat, however, there were more people going to East Boston than they had expect ed, Howard says, and no favorable op- portunity presented itself for them to throw the. satchel and the suit case overheard. When they reached East Boston they went ashore, and to divert suspicion boarded a trolley car and rode as far as Orient Heights and re- turned. Upon reaching the ferry house there were few people in the vicinity, and while the craft was we'll out in the stream Crawford said, Let her go," and Howard dropped the satchel, which contained the head of the dead girl, while Crawford dropped over the stern the suit case containing the limbs.
 Howard thought the job done. but Crawford then told him that there was another portion of the body yet to be disposed of, and straightway they went to the Fremont street hospital and got another suit case, one much heavier than that carried by Crawford on the first trip. However, Howard obeyed instructions, took up the case and walked with Crawford as far as Ire mont and Boylston streets. There Craw- ford hailed cab and ordered that they be driven to the Chelsea ferry, and the driver whipped up his horse and con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
MURDER OF MISSIONARIES.
State Department Has Received No
 offFcIaI Notice.

Washington, Nov, 2.-The state de- partment has so far received no off cial notice. of tic reported killing of five American missionaries at Lien- chow in China. Il is believed that the nearest consul likely to hear of this tragedy it at Canton. about weeks journey from the place where the muir der occurred, a5sG #=
 5ag
 London. Oct. 3-special dispatches from Hong Kong to the Standard says that Miss E. G. Patterson, a member of the mission band ct Lienchau, was badly wounded in the massacre that took place few days ago. but escaped to the prefect's house. Her wounds are not believed to be dangerous. Two Chinese gunboats have been despatch ed and three missionaries, Messrs, Moves, Beattie and Todd have left Canton to investigate the outrage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

Throughout the dinner Prince Louis was engaged in spirited conversation with the officers near him, frequently recalling the many friendships he formed in the past years of his service with American officers.
 It is understood that Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, has been invited. by Prince Louis to inspect his Squadron, but the exact time of this ceremony has not yet been announced.
 Officers from each of the American ships will accompany the British off, cers to Washington during the next few days. where they will be the guests of the Washington government.
 Many British and American sailors are ashore tonight and the streets of this historic little capital are alive with the tackles of the two navies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

The one great virtue of Burnett's Va-
 nilla Extract is purity. It is real vanil-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03

Continued from First Page,) two days before the dismembered body of Susan Geary was found, Howard called at Dr. Bishops place to see Crawford. Howard said he needed money badly at the time, and when Crawford suggested that he was in a position to get him a good fee he quickly jumped at the chance.
 Now, I've got a chance to let you make good piece of money" Craw- ford is alleged to have said to Howard, "0nly you want to be mighty care full and keep your mouth shut. One of our patients is dead and we have got to get rid of the body: we've got to get rid of it by all means, and without delay"
 Then he went on to tell Howard, ac- cording to the confession, that a girl had died from the effects of an opera tion. He explained in detail what was required to remove the remains to some spot where they would not be discovered for some time.
 How much is there in it?" asked Howard,
 One hundred dollars?' answered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-03
Danbury Police Don't Know 1t.

Danbury, Nov. 1.-The Danbury po- lice tonight said that they knew nothing about the reported capture of Charles H. Rogers, wanted in Middle town, N. r., in connection with the Olney murders. Many towns in this portion of the state were communicated with, but no news of the reported cap ture of the alleged murderer could be obtained. For the past few days, it is stated, the police have kept a special watch for the missing man, as it was learned that he might show up in western Connecticut. |''''.