davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-01-11
Respectfully submitted,
q. p. JONES,
G M RRTSTFR

It is ordered by the Board that
contractors Albert Evans and /,
p. Williamson be allowed ST. 900
each out of the road fund, for
working the public roads west of
the Illinois Central railroad.
It's ordered that the officers
and members be allowed their per
dieE and mileage; z. r. Jones,
4 days, SIG; j.. @. Bryant, 4 days,
8 miles, $I6,60; G. M. Brister, 4
days, IL miles, $17.20; John Wal
ker, 4 days, s miles. SIG. so; r. G.
Applewhite, sheriff, days for
Board, SIS; r. wv. McNair, clerk,
4 days for Board, $12.
Ii is ordered that the Board dc
now adjourn.
q. p. JONES, Pres.
The leader., 1905-01-11

The Clarion Ledger says the
construction on the inter urban
line from jackson to Yieksburg,
with spur line to goopeFs'
Wells, will be under way within
the next few months.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Eleven Nillte men we're arrest
eQ near Columbus fol shooting
cFapa and each fined SIS
The leader., 1905-01-11

MI. John +. HoIlinger, a prom
inent planter and merchant Of
MeadViile, was a visitor here last
week.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Fatal kidney and bladder troubles
can always be prevented by the use 81
eoleg'a Kidney Cure: Price Drug Co,
The leader., 1905-01-11

Albert Baldwin, who killed engi-
neer Fogarty, of the 7. and M.
Y. railroad, will b publicly hang
ed, as viii slsg Gamn9ns, TIE
murderer Of OLD ll1 nan man k.lImIIlseg 3 lImIIls and
his daughter.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Willie Cassedy is attending
school at the Chamberlain Hunt
Academy, Port Gibson.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Mrs. Lucy Rudolph Bratton,
wife Of Bishop Bratton, Of the
Episcopal Diocse of Mississippi,
died on the 5h. She was Al
| years of age an hyes, beside
her husband, senra children.
The leader., 1905-01-11

b S Honey md Tar
l|kals ieagS an0 stops Il'F FellR'.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Tie Magnolia rove Hotel
burned down last W
The leader., 1905-01-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy A bsoIut ely
HarmIss 'ssst

The fault of givingAildren medicine
containing injurious substances, is
sometimes more disstrous than the
disease from which tley are suffering.
Every mother shouldknow that Cham
berlainss Cough Remedy is perfectly
safe for children to Ike. It contains
nothing harIpful aht for coughs, colds
and group is unsurEssed. For sale by
G. B. Grafton DrnECo.
The leader., 1905-01-11

'In my opinion Camberlain's Cough
Remedy is the bes made for colds, !
says Mrs. Cora Waser Of Portersville,
California. There's no doubt about
its being the best. 10 other will cure
a cold SO quickly No other is So
sure preyentiy of pneamonial
No other is SO plssant and safe to
take These are gei reasons why ii
should be preferred % any other. The
fact is that few sople are satisfied
with any other aft having once used
this remedy. For sale by 6. e.
Grafton Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-01-11
Speedy Relief.

A salve that heals without scar isl
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. No rem
edy effects such speedy relief. 1t
draws out Inflammation, soothes,. cools
and heals all cuts, burns and bruises.
A sure cure for Piles and skin diseases.
DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salye. Beware of counterfeits,
they are dangerous. Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-01-11
Pneumonia aud La Grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Price Drug Co.
The leader., 1905-01-11

Miss Lille Cord, aged 40,
aisd At Magnolia
The leader., 1905-01-11
Pleasant and aost Effectira.

j. Chambers, n. Vshdicator, Lib
erty, Texas, WritesDec. 25, 1902: with
pleasure and unsoeited by you, / bear
testimony to the curative power of
Billiards. Horehoun Syrup. / have
used it in my farmland can cheerful
ly affirm it is Utmost effective and
pleasantest remed for coughs and
colds I have eyerised.n 25c, soc and
Sl00. Sold by Pre- Drug Go.
The leader., 1905-01-11

The Commercial Appeal says
Mississippi's goernor may be de-
Iscribed as sifiscreet ii LAM
guage, but Wisfin action. z
The leader., 1905-01-11

Miss Pattie AskeW Green died
at Columbus Of paralysis.
The leader., 1905-01-11

ChamBerIain's Cogh Remedy the Best
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-22

the winter touaist and blessing to the
pitisble objects, subject to pulmonary
complaints the ha3iroad compsry also
Is arranging for stop ovsr,priyilegss At
Vegas for all travellers from the esst.'
sly December / Vegas viii hare an
scivitv,snd livslinsss, to conpzrs with.
the beach resorts, for its salu,ary winter
climate With its dry exhiliarsting ozsns.
and the comfort IL bestoWs upon those
who ssek relief from the cold bfzzts OF
the ncrth and the unpIeasaptnesa Of the
humid rswness Of the Atlantic AID lake
climates, will bring many travellers from
there TO our borders.
"Bv September, conditions In the
mining camps viii assume their wanted
activity and all these eontributory
factors will bring Vegas into the lime
light as the most prosperops place in the
great west. All looks well and nv
confidence Is from the knowledgsI have
that it will be way In the front Of any
other Nevada point.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-22
GOOD TIMESAHEA
-
c. Q. Whlttsmore. Speaks
From the inside and
All Looks Well.
COOLER WEATHER WILL TRANSFORM
Vegas a Winter Resort. Same
As Long Beach is a
Summer Haven.
COOLER WEATHER WILL TRANSFORM
WILL STOP OVER At Las VEGAS

WILL STOP OVER At Las VEGAS
@. O. whittsmore, the forceful rep
resentativs of vast interests that means
the upbuilding of Las Vegas In parics
ulsr aRd Nevada prosperity as an entity
was In the y, that owes 60 much to the
foresight and courageous thrift of the
Whittsmore order, during the week.
Whilst here he expressed his gratifica-
tion ct the progress that is being made
and was particularly impressed at the
confidence expressed by purchasers of
realty frem the townsits company. Ali
the heavier purchasers Of lots, for whom
! The deeds were resdyi have. abas fnal
payment and assumed full control of
thsss holdings that will be source of
profit and revenue for them. sThis
prsmptness. is an augur Of condolences
aad outside Of the work the companies
are doing viii mean prosperous time tor
ssnsrgstic Vegas citizens.
"Ths railroad company, as well as the
tswnaife company, win push all inprove-
msnt work as rapidly a. money and
help cas accomplish 1t. By October 1,
Vegas improvements will be completed
and with its paved, graded and curbed
streets and water mains, will not only
assume the proportions. but look q city.
II am confident Of great activity and
vest influx of people to Vegas this
winter. TAe railroad company in all its
advertising .throuh the east Is making
Vegas q feature and emphasizing it's ad-
vantages as sanitarium--a haven for
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-07-22
EXPRESSION OF REAL LIFE
An Example by This Frater-
nifty Worthy of Emula-
ton BY ALL
many N0TADlES GRACE THE OCCASION.

''The glad circle 'round thar, ylaia their sonl
The festive nirth and wit that knsws no gaEl. =
1t twas festive occasion, not prior In
the history Of southern Nevada did 80
pleasant and splendid an assembiaga Of
ladies' and gentlemen associate together
as were brought within the folds on Tues
day evening at the Beale Resort by those
enticing and generous invitations put
fourth by the Eiks.
The Elks are great enterl ainers. They
understand the art of extnrting the
greatest amount Of pleasure from life
and as they are 6rst In social features, 30
they are frat in the wondrous mystiaca.
tions that ever is an attraction for the
unintiated and q great source of that
fraternity that makes the Elks such a
charming circle.
Truly the Elks have the art to radiate
sunshine and hope amidst darkness.
They are satisfaction, emhiazoning
encouragement with their smiles, jollities
and illumined gladpsss they disseminate
free of cost that warm hearts that gsed
will and those salutations that means
so much to all of Us. Where the Elks
lead one finds true expression OF real
life.
The evening waa sn Elk triumph. It
was such success as to occasion great
praise and with such reysrberatIona the
entertained guests voted the Rlks as
combination OF jolly good fellows. that
could not be beat and that the proud
occasion was one that was all that 10
better and best In our social life.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, p. m. g. r.
Cleveland. one of the most prominent
AAAk IN ZIG Wusts - tO1sA&4A4scks C<GQ
tims and introduced Judge Brennan,
who delivered the welcome, in manner
and eloquense, denoting the true Orator;
"We are gathered here tonight for the
purpose Of instilling into our midst a
spirit Of soeiability that tends "a niti-
gate the natural diacomforts incident to-
the up buildingof new community. In
behalf Of our local representative Of
Elkden. extend to you cordial vel.
-seme ete proud 10 rscsivs ths
ladies' and ssuaiously solioltious OF thsir
welfare and happiness. Like the
perfume Of fess. ron have an sstsrs
anes svsrywhers. The very name oi
woman has tsadsr and bsautiful signi.
fisancs to every wsarsr Of the antlers
com;innsd On EonzEh pnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
OPPOSES KEENAN, TELEPHONE BILL.
''The Electrical Review" Says It Brings Up
Flat Rate idea in New Form.

The Electrical Review Of March 8 contains an
editorial "RetrOgressive Telephone Lssislatol."
in which it sets forth clearly the undesrabiity q
the keenan, telephone bill. It says:
Telephone rates in New-Yorx City IN one form
sion in the last few weeks and al the present time
there Is under consideration at Albany plan %
10 another. This apparently simple proposition M
wolves some large and serious questions
III ~ y sener9lly agreed that the advanced eolcs
due to plan OF rates. which, In q word, provides
that each subscriber shall pay for what he sets
and the amount OF investment used IN carrying
such messages The advantages and equities OF such
phone. regardless OF the number OF messages sent.
or the distance they are carried. now very gen
who only few years ago worked industriOusly Tor
legislative action fixing sO-caled Hat rates for
New-HOrk CITY now perceive that had their adj
vice been taken a serious mistake would have been
The bill now under consideration at Albany PRE-
sents the Hat rate idea In another form IL deals
IN this way differs nom other hat-Fats measures.
The present city OF NeW-YOTk was formed By In
separate conmunities The plan 81 senator KEN
an who fathers the bill in question. Is treat thu
phone district. There are TO be no rates for ser
vice with any area less than the whole % this
onered, and In some cases as low as S2t per year,
have been the means OF bringing the ineGtimab6
pie, but the advocates Of Senator Keenan's bill
would change all this No such rates are 70 be al
-'SStI' - le-S ~ e - ~
pubic II IS 70 pc uniaVlll 70 charge any regular
subscriber an additional Zee for talk from one
oOIOufh 90 announcer Ffdcticay al must De on sle
same basis and then u seems 10 follow as = uattdf
OF course that all regular subscribers must pay
The same rates; Otherwise. there would be unlawful
It means anything. A moments reflection viii show
that from the point o. view OF the public. Il s not
n desirable measure. The lawmakers would DO We'll
10 look at Il twice before acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
ROOSETELT,S OLD HOME.
Increment on Foot to Establish
Fund for It's Purchase.

The house in which Theodore Roosevelt was
born, at No. % East 20th-st., is about to be sold
Leo P. GlOsel. president of the Roosevelt Home
Club. said yesterday that If the house changed
hands it would undoubtedly be destroyed to
make way for some commercial building. He
believes that it should be preserved. and has
undertaken to organize a protective association
to purchase the property and maintain the house
permanently.
Mr.. Glosel pointed out that the Roosevelt
Home Club could make the house it's headquar-
ters and, under his plan. the building could be
preserved intact without additional cost. and
even might be made a paying investment. He
will. within the next few days. announce a treas
urer for the fund. and an appeal will be made
for money. Whether bonds will be issued and
sold the property, a fund raised a
straight contribution, will be determined later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
NO LEGISLATIVE PROBE ?
One for Equitable Society Not
Favored at albany.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

Albany April A.-FOr a second time Senator
Brackett to-day failed 10 secure consent for the
admission in the Senate of his resolution calling
for legislative investigation of the affairs Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, but the resolution
will be accepted tomorrow. The proposition, how
ever Of legislative investigation finds little favor
here and Governor Higgins expressed the general
view to-day when he said:
There are many things which a legislative COM
mittee, as any one can see might fail to find out
about great financial institution It needs actuares
and trained men for such investigation, and am
convinced that Superintendent Hendrickss investi-
CATION VIII be complete ana SATISFACTORY 10 all.
The Attorney General talked with Superintendent
Hendricks to-day, and It IS assumed here that he
will cooperate with the superintendent in his in
vestgation OF the affairs OF the Equitable society
fact supplying the legal part OF the investigation
Moreover, the general belief is that the Bracket
application for permission TO bring action against
officers OF the Equitable society. which was made
the Attorney General last week. will not be acted
on until the investigation has disclosed the
situation Then. the basis OF the findings OF the
investigation If they should warrant it, the Attor-
ney General proceed himself TO bring any action
which may be fitting. since he has full power under
the law to take this course
This would both insure expedition on the part Of
the investigation and delay until its completion on
the part OF the action. The Bracket bill repeating
that section OF the Insurance law which makes
necessary any application to the Attorney General
TO bring action in such a. this now pending
meets with little favor here This law was framed
TO meet an abuse existing in Tweed times, when,
through corrupt judges. orders for receivers were
secured and used as means Of blackmailing The
is intended 10 protect great financial institutions
from raids and malicious suits. and It hardly
likely that It viii be repealed, despite the effort
now being made.
Superintendent Hendricks said to-day that the
investigation by his department OF the Equitable
society viii be conducted under the personal direc-
ton OF Robert Hunter. Deputy State SupeTinten-
dent Of Insurance. who IS IN charge OF the New
York City oflce Of the insurance department
When asked to the length OF time the investiea-
ton will consume he replied that IL would probably
be several months, the last investigation by the
department Of a large insurance company took six
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP MEETS.

The first meeting OF the Manhattan branch OF
the Dickens Fellowship OF London was held last
night at the Hotel Aston. The object OF the organ
izers Of the branch is to meet once or twice a
connection with It and encourage the readiD- 90
his books Ernest Howard Crosby presided last
night. and also spoke The other speakers we're
Charles Frederick Adams and Charles A. Ciovan.
Dr. l" u. wider Charles A. Govan. Samuel C.
members OF a committee 20 draw un a constitu-
ton ana suggest The names OF persons suitable to
hO1 O.ee' ne aon2Wlng officers elected pro
charles ~ =. Craigte. secretary. and alexander
EiSs SqelS, treasurer. About one hundred persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
SHOT IN HOSPITAL.
WOwmded Warsa5C Policeman At
tacked-ASsasSir Escapes.

Warsaw, April Awhile every one was asleep
last night at the hospital In which are the three
policemen who were injured by the explosion of
a bomb which thrown into the police sta
ton at Praga, March &c. an unknown man
entered the ward ana went to the bedside of the
policeman named Sarap, at whom he fired his
revolver three times. One shot took effect in
the back of the policeman. The assailant es-
capped before the patients and attendants had
time to recover from the shock and surprise
Sarap has been especially hated on account Of
his brutality in the recent riots.
strong body Of police aided by two COM
panies of infantry, tonight made a thorough
search Of VIOLA, suburb chiefly inhabited by
criminals revolutonaries and suspected per-
sons. The police seized quantities Of revolu-
tionary pamphlets, revolvers and cartridges and
arrested sixty-three persons.
The University Of Warsaw was officially
closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
RUSSIANS LACKING FOOD.
Hampered by Loss of Stores-Jap-
aneSe Pressing North.

Harbin- April AFFAIRS at the front generally
are quiet, except for slxirmishing by General
Mistchenko's COssacEs.
Reports are revived Of the movement OF a
japanese flying column northward through
Manchuria in the direction OF Tsitsihar
The loss and destruction Of commissariat
stores at NIoukden, Tie Pass, Kai-Yuan and
Chang-Tu-Fu have caused serious privations to
the Russian army. The price Of forage and
provisions has considerably increased.
Toxic. April 4-The following has been re-
ceived from the Nanchurian army headquarters
On Sunday a part of the force occupying
Kai-Yuan drove north the enemy holding Al
Shen-xaO, twenty-six miles northeast Of Kali
Yuan There was no change at other positions
up to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
One hundred Russian sanitary corps men
have been delivered to the Russian army. They
highly appreciate our kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
NO NEW, MOBILIZATION.
Russian War Minister Admits
Change IN Imperial Plans.

St Petersburg. April 4.-The Minister Of War.
General SakharOff. to-day said that the reports
OF Russia cOuntermanding orders for war ma
teria1 abroad were baseless, and grew out OF the
declhation OF foreign offers. He insisted that
there had been no relaxation in the preparations
to continue the war. but said there would be no
new mobilization at present. explaining that
100000 troops OF the last mobilization had all
ready started for the front, and that instead of
modifying new troops these would be followed
by part Of this years conscripts.
Discussing the battle Of Moukden. General
Sakharoff said that the men and material Of
the Russian army were equal to those OF the
Japanese, forcing the conclusion that Japanese
geneFalship was superior to Russian.
In denying the popular impression that large
proportion OF reserves were sent to the front
the Minister admitted that reserves were sent
only in the early stages Of the war. before we
had assurances from Europe" This is inter-
preted as confession that an arrangement was
made with Germany TO cover the frontier Of
Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
MANY NATIVES BADLY INJURED.
Woman Killed at Observation-Disclosures at
Simla Damaged.

Mussorie, April 4.-Earthquake shocks were
felt here to-day beginning at 6;1O a. m. The
first was the most severe. 1t lasted three min
utes. and during that time it was impossible
for q person to stand without support. Eleven
shocks distinctly felt.
Considerable damage was done to property
The left wing of the Savoy Hotel entirely col
lapsed. the new Catholic Church was wrecked,
and every house in the place was more or less
injured Several homes were hurriedly vacated.
There were many small landslips. The Mall
cracked in five places. Several casualties were
reported. One woman was killed and many
natives were seriously injured.
Reports from the Zebra Dun and RaIpur dis
tricts show extensive damage.
Simla. April 4.-There was heavy earthquake
here to-day. which did considerable damage to
buildings
Delhi. April 4.-Seven earthquake shocks were
felt to-day in this vicinity. Little damage was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
TO sIFT OUT FRAUDULENT CLAIMS.
Possibility of International Committee on
Dominican Debts.

Washington. April ALTHOUGH positive plan
has yet been accepted the basis for the distri-
button Of the Dominican customs revenues which
will accumulate in the City National Bank between
the present time and the meeting Of the Senate
next fall. a project is being considered with favor
for sitting out of the claims OF all nations against
Santo Domingo by an international commission.
whose judgment to the real merits of the claims
shall be final. Charges that have been freely made
to the effect that OF these claims are either
fraudulent vastly inflated would thus be thor
oughly examined and the distribution OF Dominican
customs moneys could be made upon the basis
Of actual merit. 1t is believed that such ar
rangement would remove the last objection to the
working out of the present collection scheme on
the part Of any European power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
WOULD KILL GOV. HOCH.
Kansas Lunatic Has Mission a gGiHst
Al SeIf-1Iade Men.

Topeka, Kan, April Am insane man. who
gives his name as ]. Everest WorthinstOn. has
been captured within block OF the State House.
where he said he was going to KIN Governed
HOch. The man was Unarmed. but he IS Of a
powerful build and undoubtedly would have
handled the chief executive roughly had he not
been intercepted. The news Of the capture
withheld by the police until to-day, though tho
capture was made yesterday
WOrthingtOn now is in the county JAIL and Wiz
be sent TO an asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05

The Gregory was built by Lewis Nixon She Is
ninety feet cong. is of Steel and has two sOO-horse
power motors. The vessel left New-York on jan
uary 8 for Europe by the southern route. One OF
her motors was disabled. and she was compelled
TO put into GreenDort. Long Island. She subse-
quently resumed her voyage. and reached Bermuda
on February &C. After leaving Hamilton the
Gregory was disabled and was compelled to nut
back to Bermuda.
It has repeatedly been asserted that the Gregory
was built for the Russian government but This
has iust as often been denied by those interesfed
in the boat, who say that she is Mr. Nixon's pri1
Vate Yacht and that she is going to the Mediter-
ranean 10 win the prize Of $1,000 offered Tor the
first motor boat 20 the Atlantic under her
own power Mr.. Nixon will cruise IN the Mediter-
Tanean on board the Gregory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
NO BELGIAN PROTEST.
Bomdholders Merely Make Proposal
for Dominican PAYMENTS.

Antwerp. April 4-The Association Of Belgian
Bondholders has submitted proposal to Presi-
dent Morales of SantO Domingo and Mr.. Dawson
the American Minister at SantO Domingo.
through the Belgian Minister there. suggesting
that $4,000 monthly be paid to the Belgian
Minister in their behalf This arrangement has
not been concluded. and the situation is ex-
pected to remain as at present until the United
States Senate takes definite action in regard to
the Santo Domingo treaty.
Santo Domingo. April 4.-The Belgian Min
lister, NJ. Willems. said to-day that he had not
received any instructions to protest against the
agreement between the United States and Santo
Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
FRANCES INSURANCE LAW.
Attempt to Make Measure Affecting Ameri-
can Companies Retroactive.

Paris. April A-The Cabinet Ministers at their
meeting to-day considered the Joint representations
OF American insurance companies relative 20 thu
execution Of the new insurance law. The com
panies have been definitely informed that the Min
istry Of Commerce intends TO give retroactive ef-
feet to the law thus requiring the purchase OF
French securities as guarantee OF all former in
surance taken out in France. The Representatives
Of the companies, which have the approval Of the
American Embassy seek to avert the retroactive
effect. Premier ROuvier and the Foreign Ministers
~ Delcasse are examining the question. but no de-