davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-12

The family OF the late Mrs. W. Vicar
penter desire to express their appreciation
OF the Kindness shown them in the affiic-
tiOn that has come upon them, their graft
tude for the helpfulness and sympathy
that lightened the burden Of sickness, and
for the floral tokens sent by the different
societies.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12
whr sufer From RheumatIsmq

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application OF Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this linlment affords
makes rest and sleep possible, and that
alone is worth many times its cost.
Many who have used IL, hoping only
for a short relief from suffering have
been happily surprised to and that
after a while the relief became perma.
nent. Mrs. V. Fl. Leggett, OF Yum
Yum, Tennessee, U.S.A, writes ~
am a great sufferer from rheumatism,
all over from head TO foot, and Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is the only thing
that will relieve the pain" For sale
by all dealers In medicine,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12
The Smart Set
A Magazine Of CIGVGTleSS.

Magazines should have a well-de-
fined purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement
and mental recreation are the motives
OF TIE SMART SET, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL OF MAGA-
ZINE.
Its novels Ia complete one 10 each
numberl are by the most brilliant
authors Of both hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchless-cleau
and full Of human interest.
Its poetry covering the entire field Of
verse-pathos, love, humor, tender.
ness-is by the most popular poets,
men and women, OF the day.
It's Jokes, witticisms, sketches. ETC.,
are admittedly the most mirth.pro-
voking.
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL
READING
No pages are wasted on cheap illus.
trations, editorial vaporings or weary
ing essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, charm and TO
fresh you.
Subscribe now-S2.50 per year. Re-
init 10 cheque, P. o. or Express order,
OF registered letter TO THE SMART
SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New York.
N. B.-Sample copies sent free On
application
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12

There will be a meeting Of the stock.
holders of the International gold min
ing and milling company az room AIS,
Widdicomb building, Grand Rapids,
Michigan, on June 8, for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year. This
company has been verY quiet for some
time, doing nothing but pay a watch
man, while it is believed that with a
little active work it would be in a pro-
ducing position, and the people in this
section would like to see this work
done. The company's properties are
at Malone, some miles north Of here.
Michael Burke. formerly a well
known resident of Deming, who made
a fortune out OF the Victoria mines
near Gage a few years ago, died last
week in San Francisco. Mr.. Burke
was a brother of Mrs. Hearst, the
widow of the late Senator Hearst, of
California.
Prof. f. A. Jones, the consulting en-.
glneer of the Pyramid Peak copper
company, has been In the city this
week, looking after the interests OF
the company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12

j. f. Hlxson, who has many friends
in this section Of the country, who has
been general freight and passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific at
Fresno, California, has been promoted
and is now agent for the company at
Los Angeles. @. NJ. Burkhalter, who
has been the general freight and pas
senger agent at Tucson, who also has
many friends in this section, has been
promoted to succeed Mr.. Hixson at
Fresno. The LIBERAL extends con-
CALCULATIONS to both gentlemen.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12

W. II. Jack, who shipped a bunch of
cattle from here this week, Gays there
will probably be more cattle shipped
from here this spring, If the shipping
pens are put 10 shape so the cattle can
be watered. He says that the expen-
diture Of a few dollars on the troughs
and water pipe would make a great
difference, and il these repairs are not
made it would be cheaper for the ship
pers TO drive their cattle to Separ than
to try to ship them from here. If the
railroad company will not Ok the wat.
er supply it probably would pay the
business men to do it, to seca the
shipment from here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12

Absolutely good service.
Best Of foadbed and equipment ia.
cllities.
Quick and Comfortable.
Finest and Best service to all points
north and east.
Makes good connection with your
train from the west.
And good connections at Kansas City,
Chicago and other points for all the
large eastern cities.
Meals served at u handsome Harvey
hotels which are. under the Manage
ment Of the noted FRED HARVEY.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-05-12

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that The In.
ternational Gold Mining s. Milling
Company will only be responsible for
bills that are contracted upon written
orders signed by the general manager.
e. d. HORTON, General Manager.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
KEEN OF EAR.
Hogs Have . Finer sense of Hearins
Than You Imagine.

Hogs have n much kecucr sense of
hearing than most people seem to
think" said Il man from the country.
"They can see well and ut a considera-
Bile distance, but the nose and eyes Of
the hog must give first place to the
ears
This Is so, no doubt, because hear
ing is probably the most useful of the
senses In the hog life, particularly ut
that season of the year when the hog in
the wild state must rely upon the fruit
age of trees in the main for food. Even
with this advantage 1t is frequently a
fierce race to see which hog can get
there first. II would be interesting to
know just how far hog can hear an
acorn fall. II is remarkable how quick
ly they become cOgnizant Of the fact
that an acorn has been blown from Its
outer shell and tumbled toward tho
ground, and he seems TO catch the
sound quicker when he knows com.
petitor is near who will run him a
race for the nut. have witnessed some
fierce and interesting races between
hogs with an acorn as the stake.
Put hog within twenty yards Of an
oak and In nine cases out of ten he will
beat the acorn TO the place. In nine
cases out Of ten the hog will be within
a few feet OF where the acorn strikes
the ground, another fact which argues
the superiority of the hogs hearing.
He can apparently tell pretty we'll by
the sound where the acorn will fall,
and he will rarely miss II more than a
few feet."--New Orleans Times Demo
! crat
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
PRESIDENT AT WORCESTER
Degree Conferred on Chief Executive
by Clark University.

Worcester Mass June -. Stead
lily falling rain drcnchod the testal
drapings of the city and disappointed
the people of Worcester, but detraCted
not AT ali from the enthusiastic reCep-
ton which was given President Roose.
welt upon the occasion OF his visit to
Clark university and Holy Cross col.
lege. The president responded to the
cordiality OF the people by riding
through the streets of the city in an
open carriage and much of the time
with head barred.
The president delivered addresses
both at Holy Cross and Clark univer-
sity, and the former institution con-
tcrred upon him the honorary degree
Ill. ID. At Clark university the
sdent Ik occasion to pay trib-
to Car II d. Wright. president Of
.e college. as well as to the late
United States Senator George Frsbie
Hoar. At Holy Cross he addressed
large body OF students on the ath-
letic field, many Of whom stood in the
rain, a canvas shelter erected there
being insufficient TO cover the crowd.
At the home of Congressman Rock
wood ioar, the president had lunch
con, and he departed soon afterward
for Williamstown, where he is 10 be
given a degree by Williams college.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
MANAGES FATAL SHOOTING
One Man Dead and Eight Injured as
Result of San Francisco Fight.

San Francisco, June 22.-After
holding 1000 persons at bay for two
hours in Eddy street, shooting nine
people and defying the police, Thomas
Lobb, a maniac, killed himself.
The wounded w. S. HOFFMAN,
shot three times, wounded in cheek,
nose and forehead; C. E. Chevalis,
shot in eye; w. Jones, wounds in
cheek; Emil Roberts, boy, shot in
leg; Quong Do (Chinese), rife bullet
in head; George A. Delaughton, nine
wounds, six in arm, two in hand and
one in cheek; Vicente Romantic, shot
in cheek and ear; Joseph Laribee.
two shots in chin, one in lip, others in
shoulder, face and arm; Policeman
Patrick Kassane, shot in cheek while
firing from adjoining room. Seven
shots passed through his helmet.
The insane man was barricaded in
his room on the fourth floor of the
United States hotel. Lobb began
throwing furniture from the windows
to the street. Several persons mar
rowly escaped being struck. Then he
began firing, using a shotgun. He
placed $50 and 800 bills in the muz-
zle Of the weapon and fragments OF
the paper were scattered in the street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
BOWEN REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT 7
Says Venezuelan Scandal Constitutes
a National Disgrace.

New York, June 22.-Herbert w
Bowen, formerly minister to Vene.
Zuela, made public long statement in
reply to President Roosevelt'S letter
dismissing him from the diplomatic
service, as a result of the investiga-
tion made by Secretary Taft into the
controversy between Mr.. Bowen and
Francis B. Loomis, first assistant sec.
retary OF state. Mr.. Bowen declares
that the Venezuelan scandal consti-
tutes a national disgrace" He as
serts that the Loomis scandal per-
vaded Caracas" and constantly grew
worse and worse" Mr.. Bowen says
that shortly after he called the mat
ter to the attention Of the department
of state, he received cable offer from
Washington of diplomatic promotion
that would remove him from Caracas
81 admit" he declared. that | regard.
ed the offer as an attempt to bribe
me, veiled under the offer of higher
position and inspired by Mr.. Loomis.'
Mr.. Bowen says the recent depart
mental inquiry should not prevent ian
open and thorough investigation into
all the facts. Suppression of truth will
never establish It," He adds: "Tol
erance Of evil will never crush It, Nc
Office, however, should shelter ,
wrongdoer."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
REPORT ON EQUITABLE LIFE
Hendricks Sharply Critcises Manage
ment OF the Society.

Albany, n. Y, June 22.-The report
OF Superintendent Francis Hendricks
OF the state insurance department to
Governor Higgins upon his investiga.
tion of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, was made public here. 1t Is
known in the title as preliminary
Report" and It sharply criticises the
management of the society, as well as
the new trust arrangement for voting
the stock agreed upon by Thomas +.
Ryan and the three trustees desig.
mated by him. In conclusion, Super
intendent Hendricks says: mo super
fetal measures will correct the exist.
ing evils in this society. A cancer
cannot be cured by treating the symp-
toms. Complete naturalization, with
the elimination of the stock, to be
paid for at a price only commensurate
with its dividends, is, in my opinion,
the only sure measure Of relief. This
report will be transmitted TO the at
torney general for such action thereon
as he may deem proper"
James w. Alexander, president, and
James H. Hyde, first vice president,
respectively, whose designations were
accepted by Chairman Morton, are Sc
verely arraigned in the report, Gage
ID. Tarbell, second vice president, is
exonerated. Mr.. Hendricks says 1t is
an open question whether President
Alexander and the other officers and
directors who participated with him
in the transactions of James IL. Hyde
and associates" are not disqualified
under the insurance law from hereaft-
er holding any office in a life insur'
ance company. The report character
ICES these transactions as unlawful
The policy holders, however, the re-
port sets forth, are under great obli
cations to Mr.. Alexander and the 9th
er executive officers for demanding
the naturalization OF the society and
the retirement OF Hyde from its control
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
NINETEEN DEAD IN WRECK
TN UNnETH CENTURY LIMITED
RUNS INTO OPEN SWITCH.
DISASTER ON LAKE SHORE ROAD

Lightning Express Wrecked at Men.
tor, O.-Wrcckagc Catches Fire
From Engine and One Coach Is
ConNmed
Cleveland, O, juno 20 Nineteen
persons are dead as result of the
wreck of the Twentieth Century Linn.
tied train ON the Lake Shore road at
Mention last night
Mentor o.. June 22.-rhe Twcn-
tioth Century limited, one OF the fast.
est trains in the world, ran into an
open switch opposite the Mentor sta
tion while travelling at the rate of h
mile IA minute last night. Eleven per
sons were killed ana many injured,
some of them fatally.
The dead John Il. Bennett, patent
attorney New York city, burned to
death; Thomas X. Morgan, Of the Well.
man.Seayor Manufacturing company,
cleveland, burned to death, Allen
Tyncr, engineer Collinwood, o..
crushed under engine; Newt Wal.
ters, baggagcmaster. Hamburg, N. y,
Fireman Graham, CollinwoOd, o.; w.
ID. Mickey, New York. Charles Well
man Cleveland. five unidentified.
The accident happened opposite the
station at Mentor, about twenty-five
miles east Of Cleveland. At this timo
the officials are unable TO account in
any way for the accident. This was
the fourth trip of the flyer on It's way
from Chicago to New York, on an
eighteen-hour schedule. The train
was the fastest long distance train in
the world. The train hauled out of
Cleveland five cars, four Pullmans
and buffet car. The combination
car was burned completely. About
fifteen passengers were known to have
been riding in this car and at least
six OF the number are dead
Fire departments from Mentor and
from Painesville were called and were
at work trying to eXtlnguish the
flames in the combination car within
half an hour after the wreck occurred
The sleeper behind the combination
car swung on the track and crashed
into the freight depot, which was com
plet destroyed. The engine was
tur "mp'e y a-0"ni when II
st freiE d Every {
let, ,.. Z, 'ucks o.
| last coach onIy ,cu IN -
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Twenty.eiaht Killed; Hundreds Hurt

Moscow, June 22.-The Vercherna
Pocha prints report of riots alleged
to have taken place June 16 in the
manufacturing town of Ivanovo-Voz'
nesensk, where serious strike disturb
ances prevail. The Ccssacks, accord
ing to the report. while dispensing a
strike meeting in the suburb of Talka
displayed ferecious brutality, pursuing
the unfortunate fugitives, including
women, TO a neighboring forest, drag,
ging them out of their houses and
ruthlessly killing the strikers and dis
figuring their faces with their knouts
1t is said that twenty.eight were
killed and hundreds wounded In the
course OF the riots the strikers set
fire to the Gandourine spinning mills
and fought the soldiers savagely in or
der to prevent the tiremen from
quenching the flames. All business
has been suspended in the town,
which, the report says, is like city
Of the dead, the populace fearing to
venture into the streets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
MITCHELL FACES JURY
Trial Of Oregon Senator Begins In
Earnest at Portland.

Portland, Orc, June 22.-The trial
of United States Senator John H.
Mitchell, charged with using his of.
ice for private gain in connection
with the land frauds in this state, be-
gan in earnest in Judge DeHaven's s
court. For the first time in his life,
and at the age of three score and ten.
Senator Mitchell faced a jury OF his
peers. United States District Attor-
ney Heney's arraignment of Mitchell
was most severe. His outline of the
case of the government was exhaus-
tive, but 1t contained nothing that has
not heretofore been made public
through the indictment returned
against the aged senator. Attorney
A. S. Bennett, counsel for the defend
ant, denied the allegations of the pros
ecution, asserting that Senator Mitch
ell was guiltless in intent and that
the only mistake the senator has made
was in changing the agreement which
had existed between himself and his
law partner. Judge Tanner, the latter
being one of the persons indicted al
the instance of the government In
connection with the land frauds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Rembrandt and MurilIo.

Through the eighteenth century
Dutch painters, like those OF other
countries, turned to Italy for inspra
ton. Rembrandt's marvels OF light
were forgotten or condemned by ig-
norant critics. his portraits. that search
into the souls OF his subjects, despised
for their 'laborious, ignorant diligence.
He was neglected. while Murillo con,
tinued to be abundantly admired. Now
however, Murillo Is esteemed less high
Iy. and Rembrandt has been restored &c
his place among the glants.-St. Nicho
las.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
JAPANESE ADVANCING LINES
Russians Retiring to First Line Of
Entertainments.

st. Petersburg, June 22.-The pub
lie, which has no idea that negOtia'
tions for an armistiCe are on foot, be-
lieves that great battle in Man
churia IL now beginning, and official
dispatches from both sides bear out
the Idea that the japanese have com
menced their main advance, though
as yet there have been no heavy col
lisions. The Japanese, following the
checking of the movement to the west,
are now pushing forward in force
along the railroad and the Mandarin
and Mainaikai roads, their front now
stretching from Singlungchuas, hf-
teen miles north of Changtufu and
east through ShauanmiaOtZu station TO
Yaoma pass, on the Mandarin road.
The Russians retired their advance
posts without serious resistance and
are evidently retiring to their first
line OF entertainments, which is be-
lieved to cross the railroad at Siping-
hal, fourteen miles farther north.
They have a number of other fortified
Y0s!tions before reaching their ulti-
mate line of defense at Kirin and at
Changchunfu, eighty miles in the rear
Lieutenant General LinevitCh evident
ly has imposed an embargo on press
messages, indicating that hostilities
have entered on a serious phase. II
negotiations for an arm!stice arc on
foot, they must bear immediate fruit
in order 10 prevent a battle perhaps
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
PREMIER AND KING FOR PEACE
Swedish Government Does Not Desire
to Coerce Norway Into Union.

Stocl,hulu, Sweden. Junp 22-The
oxtroordirnrv sess,on of the riksdar
summoned NV .Iyirg osr,r tn daol with
the r,omontnrs ouestiop raised nv
Norwov,s dpcIaration dissolyinp the
uninr mot ,or hrsiness The royern.
man, irrp,n,ligtolv ntroducpd a biu
oslire for authorization IN eptcr into
rapntiatiops with tho Norvcpian
stnrthire aud draw mn q cnrditiouol
settlement ,r tho nu.sitors involved
Il, rb, .,,raratio, or tb, duol l,ipednm
p,ouirr RYl..t.dt suol,e first point.
irc ort tb.t :. u,gy r,t I'm Sweden ..
.i,,,r,gt =, r..ort o., conr,iyo up,s
rro. tIc roc,,,m,rHod thcrnrore ON.
torlrg into negntiattors tor q couven.
tion h, v,hi,b ,,,,roptnps eb,nll hn
ohtaiped conducive IN the mutual VOL.
faro of tho tvo countries
Arter several members had nc.
orioscod IN tho rropier,s views KING
Oscar with yisihIa emotion snole as
foIIoye of is 81 roiufuI stnn which
the council of state calls ON mo TO
.to1,e NV conscience tells mo that I
have durirr my lcnp reign. alwavs
strivon toward the object had in
mind at the time or nv accession
namely tbo welfare Of brother peo.
nles # is trulv painrul to me to con.
trihute In tbe dissolution Of n union
in which I thought I saw the independ.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Failure at philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 22.-The City
Trust and Deposit company, for years
rated among the most reliable finsn-
cial institutions in the community,
closed its doors and Albert Tabor, a
state bank examiner, was appointed
temporary receiver, The company will
liquidate and ]. Hampton Moore, its
president, will probably be appointed
permanent receiver. The failure OF
the company was the direct issue of
the forgeries of the late Benjamin H.
Gaskill, the banker.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
THE DAYS BASE BALL SCORES
Results Of the League Contests Played
Throughout the Land.

American League Philadelphia, Il
Cleveland. 3. National League--ChL
cago, D. Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati,
3, New York, g. Pittsburg, A. Brook
lyn 2. Boston, o. ST Louis, 3. Wost.
ern Icaguc--Des Moines, 8; Colorado
Springs I St Joseph, 3. Omaha 3.
(Gamc called in twelfth inning on ac.
count of darknessD Sioux CITY, 8;
Denver 0. (Gamo broke up in n row
in eighth inning. when score stood 2
to in favor Of Sioux City)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS
8. X. M'NIDER OF MASON CITY
CHOSEN HEAD BANKER.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE DRILLS

JOllet IdInp SdlIISS OII T'St ''S'S'o
in Senior Class With Grand Rapids
a Close Second-Lincoln Wins the
Battalion Drill.
Milwaukee, June 22.-lnterest was
at a high pitch in the wind-up of the
competitive drills OF the Foresters at
Camp Hawes. Joliet camp, No. 2,S72,
with a score Of 9S.997, carried off first
honors in the senior class, winning
the prize OF $45Q. Grand Rapids. No.
2,314, scoring sS.SS5. was second, TAX
ing $3.50, and Kansas City, No. 1890,
scoring 9S.5S5, gathered in $3.50. st.
Paul, No. GA; Omaha, 1870; Topeka,
546, and Omaha, 1,454. finished in the
order named.
In the junior class, Denver. No. g.
259 with a score Of S42O, captured
first place and $500; Des Moines, No.
S,134, with S2.O3, was second, taking
$3.50, and Los Angeles, No. 7,llO with
1876 points, won sl25. Lincoln, Neb.,
Madison, Wis, Havelock, Neb., and
Crete, Neb., were awarded the smaller
prizes.
Merrill, Wis, camp, No. SS2, was the
highest in the pony class, score 92.S3
prize $l75. Portsmouth, o., No. 3,S93
score S5.7S, was second, $l25.
In the battalion drill. battalion No
2, Lincoln, Neb., Major II. c. Herrick
score 1898, was first. $3.50; battalion
No. 10, Rock Island, Major +. ID. De
kay, 74.S3, secured $3.50; provisional
battalion No. 27, Des Moines and Mar
| shalltown, Major II. c. Worthington
1858, third, $3.50.
| Election of head officers was the
most important of the days sessions
Of the head camp OF the Modern Wood
men of America. With a single eXCep
ton the more conspicuous positions
were filled by the reelection of in
cumbents, the exception being that o.
head banker, to which office S. X. Nc
| Nider Mason City, Ia, was elected
The head camp adopted by an al
most unanimous vote the resolution tc
extend the term of the head Officer
| from two years to three years, thus
making the head camp triennial, in
stead of biennial, affair.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Falling Hair.

Hair nearly always begins TO fall
In one Of two places-at the temples
and where II Is parted. II new part
ing be given. the old one will be af-
forded chance of recovering itself,
provided. OF course, that proper meas
ures be employed The chief reason
for hair falling out whore it is parted
seems to he the strain that is brought
to bear by comb and brush.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Sncncer 1. Rutic 1.

Butte, Ncb, June 22.-Spccial to
The News A game of baseball be.
tween the teams of Spencer and Butte
was played yesterday afternoon at
Butte and resulted in favor of the
visitors, the score being to /.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Temperance Workers. Meet.

Chicago, June 22.-Temperance ad.
vocates from all parts of the United
States were in attendance here at the
first general council of the Women's
Prohibition Club of America. An ad.
dress was delivered by Mrs. Frances
b ReYeridRe of Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23

cate any one of these officers. one ot
the officers, Mr.. Morton Is n member
of my cabinet. This fact is not to bs
allowed to shield him. nor, on the
other hand, Is It to be allowed to cause
him to be singled out for attack"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
ANOid Worry.

No large, generous soul was ever n
worrier Calmncss, serenity, poiSe and
power 10 move through life rhythmical-
ly, without Jar or fret, are characters
tic OF greatness and true nobility
Success Magazine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-06-23
Just Her idea.

"Have you seen my picture of Ana.
nias?" inqured'the artist to throns
hanging on 10 his long ringlets.
NO" replied Il fair one; II have not
yet, but have never thought Ananias
was quite as bad as he is painted."-
Kansas City Independent.