davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
spIendId Record.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills have made a
splendid record by curing headache. bill
iousness, constipation, etc. 25c Try. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
SUNSTROKE AND
HOT WEATHER FATALITIES

when the least distress is felt few deaths
stomach and drinking ice water A leading
who drinks ice water in warm weather
would take
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

A monument to Ann Story. prominent
pioneer woman Of Vermont has recently
been unveiled by the Colonial Danes of
that state. The monument stands about
two miles from the village of Salisbury and
It bears the following inscription: "On this
spot stood the home of Ann Story. In
grateful memory of her services in the
struggle of the Green Mountain Boys for
the independence of Vermont Erected by
the Vermont Society OF Colonial Danes.
Nav 30 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Local Record,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, July 3l.-Ofhcial record of tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
years. 1895 1904 1903 1902
Maximum temperature. a 81 66 S.
Minimum temperature. ... IS 81 IS 81
Mean temperature. "a "a 81 rs
Precipitation ........,...... 90 90 .22 rs
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
ana comparison with the last two years
Normal temperature. e....................,. T6
DehClehCy TOT lhe 1ay..;. ;'''.............. 2
Normal precipitation. .............. 13 inch
Deficiency for the day............. .O2 inch
Precipitation since March Ill So Inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... T. II Inches
| Deficiency for cor. period in 1904. 3. IS inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1903. 4. SO inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health
HOW Lydia II. Pinkham's . vegetable Com.
pOund Cured Mrs. Fred SsydOI.

1t IL . great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel that
she can write to
another telling her
the most private
and confidential
details about her
illness, and know
that her letter will
be seen by a wo-
man only, a wo-
man full of sym
pathy for her
sick sisters, and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

Miss Florence Kelly, secretary of the Ma
tional Consumers league, took advantage of
her recent visit to Portland, Ore, where
she was elected vice president of the Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association, to estab-
lish a branch Consumers league in that
city Miss Kelly and Miss Kate Gordon of
New Orleans were also delegates to the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correc-
ton. which also met at Portland, and dur
ing her stay there awaited herself of fire.
quent opportunities to present the work OF
the league before a number of influential
organizations Of the city and state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

The erection Of women's clubhouses and
women's buildings all over the country
should afford fine opportunity to women
architects, designers and furnishers in all
the various branches. Surely woman
should know more OF the necessities Of a
woman's building than a man. 1t was upon
this theory at least that the women Of
Lynn, Mass, went, and a woman, Miss
Josephine Wright has designed their new
clubhouse and will supervise its erection. 1t
was Miss Wright who planned the Massa-
chusetts building at the Pan-American ex-
position and also built Craigie hall at Cam
bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer in Nebraska and
the DakOtas TOdRy-Fair
Tomorrow.

For Nebraska and the Dakotas: Fair
and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
For Iowa: Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana:
Scattered showers Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01

It is said that the women Of Gallicia have
united in a league for the purpose Of bring
ing the barbarous custom Of dueling INTO
disrepute. The league has for some OF its
prime movers some of the most aristocratic
women of the country and they propose to
frown upon duelists tust as they do upon
other disreputable offenders.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Reports from stationa ID n. M.
station and State TEN. Max

llSdtfn ALdNE OF precipitation
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
Merchandise EquaIiEation May I'M.

Secretary OF State Galusha. who has
been the leading spirit in the movement
10 eQualize the assessment of merchandise
throughout the counties, gave the idea a
setback today with the announcement that
because of lack OF time 1t will be impossN lie
to secure the mercantile ratings which were
relied on as evidence. He indicated that
there is little prospect on that account OF
any equalization on merchandise assess
ments, saying that It would not be good
policy for the board to attempt the work
without having some authentic data in
its possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-01
FRUIT CROP WILL Be SHORT
Small Supply and High Prices Prospect
Just at Present.
APPLES MAKE LESS THAN HALF A CROP
western Fruit Grower Gives Reports
from All over Country showing
Conditions at the End
of July.

ST JOSEPH, Mo. July Sl-The following
is summary Of the condition of the vari-
Gus fruit crops up to the time OF going to
press with the August number OF the West
ern Fruit Grower. A letter just received
from Mr.. Westly Greene, secretary of the
Iowa State Horticultural society, contains
these percentages on the various fruits:
Apples, a per cent; pears. q per cent;
American plums, 81 per cent; domestic
plums, 30 per cent; grapes, "A per cent;
blackberries, 70 per cent; fruits that have
been gathered or are being gathered: Cher
ries, so per cent; red raspberries II per
cent; black raspberries 81 per cent; straw
berries, s. per cent
Mr.. l.. A. Goodman, secretary of the Mis-
souri, society, in touching on the apple sit
uation, says the prospect for crop is as
follows:
In the ozarks, 25 to. IS per cent; in central
Missouri 20 to 30 per cent; in north Mis-
souri,. Is to % per cent
While this is true we have special loca-
tions where the crop will be so to so per
cent, and even the small average that the
state makes means, because of the large
number of orchards, a good many barrels
of marketable apples for sale at picking
time
The prospect, so far as heard from. shows
less than half a crop in New York. little
more than half a crop in Michigan, but a
still larger percentage in the new western
and Pacific states. This, says Mr.. Good
man, justihes us in saying that the prices
will be fairly good and that it will pay to
take care of all our apples.
Grapes will be an abundant crop,
Peaches. of course, are a failure.
Pears a very light crop.
Plums a very good crop
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
FIND USE FOR PenwINkLes
Formerly pespissd 0s,iAsA Mahs
an Excellent yaat fsc
Goldfish.

The desplscd psriviakis. which
ofsTrunA the waters Of Long Island
SOUND. aud which fos years hes beeE
considered worse than useless. has
suddenly taken on a marketable value.
and the oyNtsrmen are rsaping . 5000
harvest from their capture
The pcriwinkle has become valuable
because the goldfish, never before
known TO BE- an epiesrs. has taken q
liking To him. Their tender tails are
now the most delicious morsei for Mr..
Gods table. and even the tough body
part Of the pcriwinkle In now gobbled
by the cod In preference 10 cuttlehsh
herring or clans.
This peculiar within of the Goldfish
was only recently discovered by the
eastern fishermen. Who had been won
derlng why the fish did not take hold
OF the usual bait. A. there are few or
no periwinkles In the eastern wa;srs
the fishermen Of that region are now
sending to the west end ~ the sound
for periwinkles. which are shipped
east by the barrel.
The periwinkle Is a gasiropod she'll
fab. a large salt water snail In fact.
the shell Of which runs from n minute
size up 10 seven and eight inches In
length. The part OF the body which
projects from the shell proper is pro-
,ected with thin. transparent cover
Ing and the body II tough. while the
tail within the shell is soft and ten
der
Perwinkles feed upon the oysters.
and for this all that have been caught
for many years have been broiled To
death. together with the starfish and
the drills. the other oyster pests. and
then thrown into the sound again. A
successful industry Is now promised
in the wholesale capture Of the win
nle" for bait.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
THE TENURE OF YOUR LIFE
It Is Said May Be Determined Ap-
proximately by Physical
Indications.

Every person carries about with him
The physical indications of his long
svity, says the Medical Record. A long
lived person may be distinguished from
q short-lived person at sight. In many
instances q physician may look at the
hand Of a patient and tell whether he
will live or die.
The primary conditions Of longevity
are that the heart lungs, and diges-
tive organs, as well as the brain,
should be large. the trunk will be long
and the limbs comparatively short The
person will appear tall in sitting and
short In standing. The hand will have
long and somewhat heavy palm and
short fingers. The brain will be deep
ly seated, as shown by the orifice of the
ear being low. The blue, hazel or
brown hazel eye, as showing an inter-
mission OF temperament, is favorable
indication. The nostrils being large,
open and free indicates large lungs. A
pinched and half closed nostril indi.
Gates small or weak lungs.
These are general points Of distinc-
ton from those of short-lived tenden-
cies, but, Of course. subject to the usual
individual exceptions. Still, it is we'll
acknowledged that the characteristics
noted are expressions OF inherent po-
tentiality, which have been proven ON
the basis of abundant statistical evil
dence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
Gates of Galway.

The ancient city of Galway, Ireland,
has four great gates, facing north. south
east and west, respectively. On the
north gate is this pious supplication:
'.From the ferocious O'Flahertys. good
Lord. deliver u.s." on the south gate is
inscribed: From the devilish O'Dalys,
good Lord, deliver us: on the east gate
the astonished tourist reads: From
the cutthroat Kellys, good Lord, save
and keep us" and on the west gate a
last prayer: From the murderous
O'Maddens, good Lord, preser-e u.s."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-04
Missile Throw

Missile Thrown at Presidents Train.
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. with their
children, returned to the White House
at IL 20 o'clock, the train bearing them
from the football game at Princeton
being over an hour late on account of
the dense fog prevailing. AS the train
pulled slowly through North Philadel-
phia and was just passing Oxford
street a heavy iron plumb bob, like
those used by masOns. was hurled
through one Of the windows of the
buffet car Saliva, the first car of the
presidents train, SCATTERING the glass
over Major Webb Hayes, son of the
late President Hayes, but fortunately
infiicting no serious injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11

Gardens drug sTore, 81 Hall av-
Is a branch Office for the Ev-
ENIFG NEWS where want. Ads.
+ received AK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11

the public as a star and also established
the famous French playwright as an Am
erican theatrical success, will be pro
duced at Proctor's One hundred and
Twenty-iifth theatre week of December
IL. 1T will be the first presentation of
tho great drama by the Harlem Proctor
players and the stock patrons uptown are
promised a splendid production and per-
formaace. The cast or Fedora" en-
ploys upward of thirty speaking charact-
ers 4 this means the employment Of the
fullest acting strength of the One Hun
dren and Twenty-ffth street company,
One of the biggest and best vaudeville
bills of the holiday season will be given
at Proctor's theatre in Park place. New
ark, during the week of December II.
Special preparations ave been made in
the heating and ventilating arrangements
of this house for the winter and a feature
will be the attention given to ladies and
children, who, without escorts, patronize
the Newark Proctor's. The leaders for
the week will be Joe Hart and Carrie
DeMar in a singing sketch called, "fhe
Other Fellow" They were formerly the
stars in the big production of Foxy
Grandpa Other stars will be Arthur
Dunn, assisted by Marie Glazier; Mary
Norman, society monologist and caricat-
urist Burke. LarIIe and company, in "a
lively sketch Introducing a number of
~plckanninies Abd'el Kader and his Three
Wives and others will be seen on this all
star bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
6A GRe
NM GReatres
PROcTOR'S.

Adele Richie, in selections from her
most recent successes, will head the all
star vaudeville bill at Proctor's Fifty
eighth street theatre, week of December
II. Miss Ritchie's soiourn in vaudeville
has demonstrated a wonderful versatility
that was never really called into play in
the more conventional environs of comic
opera. Paul Cohchas, Kaiser Wilhelm's
military Hercules, will be another offer
ing of equal importance on this same bill,
giving an extremely interesting perform
ance introducing all the weapons of mod
ern warfare. followed by Girard and
Gardner, as funny as ever, in a comedy
sketch of more than usual merit, entitled,
'Dooley and the Diamond.
For next week rat his Fifth avenue
theatre, Mr.. Proctor has arranged a YER
table dramatic treat ror mis- patrons, in
a splendid presentation of Janice Mere
| dith.' Ever since this splendid dramatic
| novelty was originally presented in New
York, with Mary Mannering in the title
| role, Mr.. Proctor has endeavored to Sc
| cure 1t for presentation here. but only re-
| Gently was he able to secure it for a
| single week. It is his intention to make
it the most attractive production ever
| presented IN America at the scale Of
| prices in vogue at the Fifth avenue
theatre.
The Great Bordeverry. whose sharp
| shooting at the Hippodrome a few months
| ago was The sensational feature of the
| performance, and whom the police ser
| jously thought Of stopping. because of the
great danger of his wife, who acts as a
target for him, is to make his appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to pave Madison ave-
nue. from New Brunswick avenue
to the Raritan river, with either
Warren Bithulithic pavement, Wit
rified brick or wood blocks, reset
the old curb and provide new curb
where necessary.
Whereas, a number or the proper
ty owners along the line OF Madison
avenue from New Brunswick avenue
to the Raritan river, have petltloned
the council to pave said avenue with
either Warren bithulithic pavement,
'vitrified brick or wood blocks, which
ever shall be cheapest, and said petit
ton has been advertised, as required
by the charter.
Be it ordained by the City of Perth
Amboy:
Sec. 1. That Madison avenue,
from New Brunswick venue to the
Raritan river, be paved with either
Warren bithulithic pavement. vitri-
fed brick or wood blocks, whichever
is cheapest; the curb OF said avenue
reset and new curb provided where
necessary.
Sec. 2. That one-third of the costs
and expenses Of paving said street
snail O0 pau ny lnC wy VI SA
Amboy in the name provided for
by the charter.
Sec. 8. That the remaining two
thirds of said costs and expenses be
assessed by the Commissioners of
Assessments, for street improve
ments, upon and be paid by the land
and real estate benefited by said i'm
provement in proportion to the act
ual and peculiar benefit received by
said land and real estate in accord
ance with the provisions of said
charter.
Sec. 4. That said work shall be
done under the directions of the
committee on streets n sewers, and
the superintendent of the street
commissioner.
introduced October 10, 1905.
Passed November 20, 1905.
Approved November 80, 1905.
Attest: ii. MARTYR BRACE
CHAS. M. MCMILLAN, Mayor.
City Clerk.
143S6-12-7-9-11-13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
Establishing a Record.

We are all anxious to make names
for ourselves, but few of rs want the
honor of living longest with a broken
neck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
The Outcome.

Knicker-Did you give your vol ar
expensive education?
Bocker-No; but he gave me one
II. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
Musical Name.

A man named Piccolo Bassoon ap
reared in court in London recently L
answer a sum.ncns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11
Irving,s Mistake,

Sir Henry once referred to a famous
American comedian as our little
friend, Nit Goodwin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-11

1nbacrIhe for the NEWS.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
REGULATING
 RAILROADS Senator FOraker Presents Draft of Bill.
It Is Designed to Meet Existing Com.
 plaints Without Rate. Making by the Government.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Senator For aker today presented to the senate committee on interstate commerce a draft of his bill to amend the inter- state commerce law. The senator stat ed that he had tried to meet the com plaints against the present railroad conditions and at the same time avoid comforting upon the interstate com = merce commission or any similar body power over railroad rates.
 The Foraker bill, however, provides for enjoining the publishing and charg- ing of excessive rates and for enjoin- ing any discriminations forbidden by law. whether as between shippers, places or otherwise and whether eff fected by means of rates, rebates, classifications, private cars, profession als "or in any other manner what ever"
 While this does not confer upon the court power to fix the rate, it does au- thorize the court to say what is an un- lawful rate and how much is unlawful and to enjoin the carrying party from charging more than is found to be law full
 The bill also is designed to prohibit the giving of passes, to allow free ac- l cess to railroad documents and to meet complaints as to rates on export and import freight.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
A FRISCO FLORIST
 BROKE THE SPELL
His Brutal Murder of a Supposed
 Hypnotist Sister.in-Law.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Louis De- paoli, a florist residing at 420 Charter Oak avenue, beat out the brains of his sister-in-law, Catherine Depaoli, at an early hour this morning. His mur- derous work was done with two chairs, both of which were broken during his fierce attack.
 Louis Depaoli surrendered to the officers without a struggle. He de- clared that his sister-in-law, whom he killed. held his children under a hyp- notic spell. His baby daughter Annie recently was afflicted with eye trouble and this he attributed to the myste- Iious influence of the woman he killed. It is asserted that while prayers were heinz offered for the recovery of the child's eyes. Depaoli suddenly seized a chair and began his frenzied as- sault, from which he did not cease until long after the death of Gather inc Depaoli, whose body was beaten out of semblance of human form.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
Two Officials of State Penitentiary Killed
 in an Attempted Break
Four Prisoners Myserousy Armed With Pistols and Nitro Glycerne Gained the Streets of Jefferson City Where Fierce Battle Ragged.

sence in their premeditated attempt to
 escape.
 The cOnvicts, Harry Waugh, Charles
 Raymond, Hiram Blake, George Ryan and Eli Zeigler, who were working in
 close proximity to the prison gate, in side enclosure, as if by given signal,
 made rush for the gate. From their
 pockets, they drew pistols, and it is presumed that at least one of them
 carried a bottle of nitroglycerine. Where these weapons and the explo- sive were obtained has not yet been
 discovered.
 Rushing past the gate, they entered Warden Sees office and shot him. He sank back and was unable to resist them. Instantly they returned to the gate, and met Gateman John Clay, who had been alarmed by the shots. Before he could raise his weapon he
 was shot down dead. Guard E. Allison
 who was attracted by the shooting,
 was their next victim. He was shot through the head and died al- most instantly. Then, as if to give
 a signal, tbe convicts seized bell rope hanging by the gate and rang the
 bell. Gateman Clay had left the wagon gate ajar when he appeared and was shot dead. The convicts rushed through, dragging his body with them,
 slammed the gate smut and fastened it
 on the outside.
 1 They were then in the wagon en- trance, being about forty feet long by | fifteen wide and heading to the public street through another double gate Of | steel. This outside gate was locked | but the desperate ccnvicts were de- l tered but for a moment. Placing
 their nitroglycerine under the outside | gate, they blew an opening through l the massive steel doors and before
 smoke had cleared from the opening
 they had dashed through past a num- | Der of ''trusty' convicts who were i working on the street, and ran madly | for twelve blocks.
 Zeigler, it was found, had failed tC 1 leave the penitentiary walls. Almost | before the four escaping convicts had l covered distance of one block, pris-
 on officials. heavily armed, were in | pursuit, shooting as they ran. Pedes- | trians jumped behind trees, ran into ! houses along the line of flight, alarm
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

no anxiety, even though the commission is not ready to receive these in terests in special hearing, for several days yet and nobody can say just how long the commission will be in ses- sion
 Of one thing there is assurance, and that is that nothing will be done with undue haste for all the members of the commission have other duties to per form here after getting through with this work, so they are not going to run away between two days.
 The commission is to make a recom- mendation on the proposed building of a higher dam at Roosevelt. The Water Users association and the field engi- neers of the reclamation service agree in the desirability of a higher dam and should this consulting board recommend it, it will remain for the secretary of the interior to decide. His action may be governed very largely by the limitations of the reclamation fund. This fund has already been all lOtted for some time ahead and it may not be feasible for the secretary to order the higher dam at this time.
 The commission is also instructed to give some consideration to the San Carlos project, while here and there are some matters at the basin which will demand its attention and necessi- tate a visit there, so that the stay in this vicinity will probably be length ened into weeks.