davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Pi>o Cure Is the best medicine We ever used
for ali affections of the th-oat and lungs WA.
q EspsLEY, Nanbur,n, Ind, Feb 10, lsuO.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
lmpostsnt 10 Mothers.

To-days worry is the result OF yes
terdaN's neglect
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Would you call Miss Peppers hand
some?" ITO her face. yes"
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Even th. man who has little may be
satisfied with his lot.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
HAPPY WOMEN.

Mrs Pare.
wife of c. B.
p q e. a
pro IN in e n {
resident of
G ! = S z o v
Ky. says: Il
was suffering
from a com
plicstion of
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back.
| had a great
deal of trou-
BILE with the
Secre on S.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
TEA

Tea puts youth in tired
old bones. and turns wrinkles
to laughter.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

A wicked bachelor cynic says that
thirteen may be an uHlucky number.
but one sewing machine and twelve
photographs Will do ths work of .
dozen women
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo,
writes:
II have suffered for years with
biliousness, and kidney and liver
trouble.
"NI csssbf . little cold. the pains
wess iscressed sd Aseksche sn6
hesdsche were Of freqSesf occSnesce.
However, Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me healthy woman
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

The chronic borrower Is a match for
anyone who has money to burn.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

TIE loffs~e seldom seeks the man. but
he Situation frequently seeks the cook
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

some poetry - so clumsy that it trips
over its own feet
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

wrise for Kno-iedse Book a. schaiing &
Com pi&ny. san francl-cs
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Many a man acts foolish who isn't a
professional actor.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

Mrs. wtnsiow's Soothing syrup.
ro- ehiidren teethus sefisns the lrs. reduces n
aays pain. wind COLI. i-,ttls-
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

The fellows VINO are ~ wind are
seldom those who come to blows.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13
TEA

when IL comes TO keeping appoint
m.nts you will invariably nnd the bil
rgf1fgfor o. the s-ot.
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

This h what the Cream Separator has
proyed 10 be. Twenty years OF expert
La Junta tribune., 1905-05-13

The counterfefter may succeed ever
when he doesn't make good
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
coWEN TALKS OF CONVENTION
Detectives Gather Evidence showing
That Railway OmcinIs At
tempted to Pack II.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Evidence tending to
prove that efforts were made by railroad
interests to pack the recent convention
of the Interstate Commerce Law league,
will be taken to Washington by the notifi-
cation committee and placed before the
proper authorities, when they go to the
capital to present President Roosevelt with
a copy of the resolutions adopted by the
convention. in Steinway hall.
This statement was made tonight by
Judge Cowen of Fort Worth, Texas. who
was a delegate TO the convention Accord
ing TO Judge Cowen the executive commit
tee of the league Tor several weeks before
the date of the convention had detectives
busy gathering evidence showing that the
railroads were attempting to influence dele
gates with the purpose of defeating the
object of the convention In endorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt's position on the railroad
rate question.
zone of the charges against the conven-
ton by the railroad people" said Judge
Cowen tonight. " Is that our meeting was
held for political purposes. This is mani
testify ridiculous as more than half the
delegates In Steinway hall were democrats
from southern states. This movement is
broader than any political party and those
connected with the movement include rep
resentatives of every party and every line
OF business in the country
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
FRESHMAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Kenyon College student Meets Mys-
terious Death While Awaiting
InitiatiOn Into Society.

GAMBLER. O.. Oct. 29.-Stewart L. Pier
son, a freshman at Kenyon college. was
killed by a Cleveland, Akron & Columbus
train last night while awaiting initiation
into the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
There was no eye witness to the accident
so far as known.
According to the statement Of members
of the fraternity, Pierson had been told
to station himself at the foot of an abut-
ment of the railroad bridge and await the
coming of committee to take him to a
fraternity house to initiate him. When
they went to the spot an hour later Pierson
was not there. hurried investigation re-
suited in the finding of the students
mangled body on the railroad track on
the bridge. How he came TO be on the
bridge the students are at a loss to under
stand. Rumors were afloat today that
Pierson had been tied to the railroad track
by the initiators but the fraternity men
emphatically deny that such a thing was
done or even contemplated.
Young Pierson was a son OF L. N Pier
son, q business man OF College Hill, Gin
cinnati. Mr.. Pierson, sr, is member Of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
had come here 10 attend the initiation OF
his SON The body Of the dead student
was taken TO the home Of President Pierce
Of Kenyon and prepared for burial. IT
was taken to Cincinnati this morning on
a special train by the father.
Before leaving Mr.. Pierson notified the
members of the fraternity that he did not
attach any blame to them.
The theory advanced by the students and
members Of the faculty is that young Pier
son sat down on tho end OF a railroad tie
20 wait and fell asleep. He had been up all
the previous night awaiting his fathers ar
rival and was worn out by his long vigil.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
CONSTITUTION FOR NORWAY
Opinion of the StorthinR Seems to
Favor Continuation of Mon
RrchIcal Form.

CHRIsTIANIA. Oct 2s.-The storthing
sat until a late hour Saturday night dis
cussing a constitution. NJ. Honow. form
erly radical leader. on behalf of the repub-
llcans declared that the proposal for
plebiscte diminishes the respect held for
the Storthing's governmental responsibility.
Foreign Minister Loveland said a repub-
lican would be intrinsically as valuable as
a monarchai constitution, but he pointed
out that Norway being a we'll established
constitutional monarchy generations Of
labor would be necessary TO work out
republican institutions. A continuation as
a monarchy, he added. would be the logical
result of the policy Of juno T. when the
Storthing dissolved the union between Nor
way and Sweden. and that otherwise Nor
ways international position would be hsz-
ardous.
Minister OF Commerce Arctander said the
government would resign II this policy was
defeated.
Among those selected for ministerial posts
abroad is II. s. Hauge former secretary
| of legation for Norway and Sweden at
Washington. The Foreign office is pushing
its work Of organizing consular service.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
SPANISH CRUISER TOTAL LOSS
Armament Unh Hull of Cardinal Cts-
nerOs. which sank Saturday on
Muros. Cannot he saved.

FERRoL, Spain. oct 29.-The naval au-
thoritles have given up hope of salving the
armament and hull OF the Spanish armored
cruiser Cardinal Cisneros which sunk yes
terday near Muros, province OF Coruna.
after striking a rock. The vessel is lying in
a bad position in eighty feet OF water.
The captain OF the cruiser reports the fol-
lowing details OF the loss; Shortly after
leaving Muros Bay for Ferrol, with the re-
msinder OF the squadron in calm sea, the
Cardinal Cisneros. owing to a fog proceeded
slowly. on Point Meixidos the cruiser was
taking soundngs when the catastrophe oc-
CURED. the vessel striking an uncharted rock
with terrihe violence. An enormous rent was
made in it's bows through which the water
rushed In sreat volume and the ship began
To sink rapidly. The crew was called to
quarters and observed discipline. They
launched eight boats, but these were not
sufficient 10 take on the entire complement
OF $40 men and the remainder We're rescued
under difieult conditions by steam traw e.
and several fishing smacks which stood by.
The ship disappeared In less than forty
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
CATHOLIC oRPHANAeE BURNS
Priest and Two Boys Seriously Hurt
by Jumping from Roof of
Building.

RALEIGH, n. c.. oct. 29.-Three persons
were seriously injured one of whom subse-
quently died, and a dozen Schers had mar
row escape from the ames in a fire that de-
stroyed the priests house at Nazareth Or
phanage. a Catholic boys institution, three
miles from Raleigh. early this morning.
The fire broke out between 2 and 8 o'clock
this morning and spread rapidly. Twelve
persons in the building escaped by jumping
from the second and third story windows.
Elven Buffalo aged IL and John Glavish,
aged To- were hemmed in the flames on top
Of the building forty-ive feet above the
ground. Timothy Wallace of New York
who has been studying for the priesthood
climbed the buttTess of the building 10
rescue them was cut off from the stair
ways. and the three jumped, all being man
gled and injured seriously. Glavish died
tonight Dr. Lamb of New York. Revs.
Fathers Price and O'Brien jumped froIE
windows thirty feet from the ground. but
are not seriously injured. The property loss
is over s25OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
KING is TEACHING A PRINCE
Peter of serviA Undertakes Task
Abandoned by Instructor of
His Heir.

BELGRADE Oct. 29.-(special Cablegram
70 The Bee.)-King Peter Of servia has now
taken up the arduous task of instructinG
his son. the Servian crown prince, which
his tutor. Major Levasseur, gave UP in
despair His majesty takes the youth with
him wherever he goes. Every morning he
reads 10 him Illuminating passages from
the newspapers, and watches while the
prince improves his mind by coming a
certain number of pages a day
II the prince chafes while the mental
improvement" course is in progress a sec
ratary is called. who reads aloud passages
which in the estimation of the king the
prince should assimilate. King Peter then
comments on the value OF the information
conveyed The books selected for the edi-
hcation OF the prncely mind are mainly
historical and political.
Prince George had hoped with the COM
ing OF his majority a few weeks ago he
would be delivered from the school room
thralldom, but the king has decided that
his education must continue.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
Partly Cloudy, snow In southwest
Portion Monday. TueSdnRy Fair
SUIT CASE MYSTERY SOLVED
Victim IL Miss Susan Genry, n Chorus
Girl, and Her Finnce, Morris Ma
than, is Charged with Murder.

BOSTON. oct. 2g.-That the dismembered
body found in a suit case at Winthrop on
September q is that of Susan GearY Of
Cambridge is the belief of the girls family
and friends and Of the Boston police de-
partment.
Miss Geary, who was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j., n. Geary. was a chorus
girl of the Shepherd King company and
was known on the stage as Ethel Durrell.
She was p years old Mrs. Geary today
identified three rings taken from the right
hand found in the second suit case picked
up near the new Charlestown bridge on
Friday last as those worn by her daughter
when she absented herself from the theatri-
cal company on September Il.
Confirmation Of Miss Geary's disappear
ance from the company came from Morris
Nathan, secretary to the manager of the
company and to whom Miss Geary was
engaged. Mr.. Nathan is now in Pittsburg,
Pa. According to Nathan, Miss Geary
parted from him on the best of terms the
day after the company closed its last en-
gagement in this city and he supposed,
he said. that he should see her at the next
performance in Lowell on the following
day. Instead, however, a message was
received by the company's manager from
"P A. Smith, NJ. D., Boston, which stated
that miss Durrell was SUFFERING lIoul
stomach trouble and would be unable to
report for several days
Miss Geary dropped out of sight after
that and so far as the police are concerned
they have been unable to find any one who
either saw or communicated with the girl.
Ten days later a dress suitcase, In which
was the torso of a young woman, was
found floating in the harbor near the Win
throp Yacht club. about three miles below
the city. and on Friday last another suit
case containing the arms and legs of the
/ victim was taken from the water off the
city docks, near the new Charlestown bridge
over the Charles river On the fingers of
! the right hand were three rings, which
/ gave the police the first tangible clue in the
case. 1t was then found that Mrs. Geary
( had a missing daughter whose description
tailed with that of the suitcase victim
Mrs. Geary and her two daughters de-
| scribed the rings and afterward positively
identified them as belonging to Susan Geary
PITTSBURG, Oct. 30--After a long and
searching examination at police headquar'
ters. lasting until after o'clock this morn
1 ing. Norris Nathan. secretary to the man
! ager of the shepherd King Co.. was held
on a charge of numbering his sweetheart
Miss Susan Geary, the victim of the Win
throp suit case mystery, which has beer
'puzzling the Boston authorities FOR more
than a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30

GREAT SHINTo RITES FOR DEAD
Admiral Togo Omciates at Service in
Memory of Naval Oficers Killed
In Battle.

TOXIC Oct. 29.-Noon.-The great Shinto
rites in memory of the naval officers and
men who We're killed during the war were
held today at Aoyama cemetery. Besides
the admirals officers and sailors. hundreds
Of civil dignitaries We're present Admiral
Togo addressed the departed spirits. eulo-
gizing their noble deeds in battle and their
gallant cooperation which resulted in the
sacrifice Of their lives.
He humbly asked repose for the spirits
whose exemplary deeds In life had contrib
uted 10 the victory over a powerful enemy.
While reading his address Admiral Togo
was seen to he stirred with strong emotion,
which was in contrast with his calm de-
meanor while on the bridge Of the Mikasa
during the hottest battles.
The ceremony was most impressive and
calculated TO leave a lasting impression on
those who witnessed il. Thousands OF
sailors marched TO the accompanying strains
OF music 10 the cemetery and afterward TO
the Naval club.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
AUTO sCoRCHERS ARRESTED
Patrol Roads In Vicinity of
81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ga force OF deputies,
armed with shotguns and appointed by the
sheriff. under authority of the 81. Louis
county court patrolled the ST. Louis county
roads for the first time today TO prohibit
automobile scorching. Among the prom
inent automobilists detained were Marion
Lambert, vice president Of a pharmacy
company: August Gehner, capitalist; f. H.
Britton, general manager OF the Cotton
Belt railway, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Kerens. Mr KeTens is the son of Colonel
r. c. Kerens, recently nominee for United
States senator. The chauffeurs were charged
with exceeding the speed limit and re-
leased in bond pending trial next Thurs
day.
The shotgun patrolmen, stationed along
the roads, used stop watches and then
stopped the automobiles with leveled shot
guns.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
PRESIDENT MAKES FAST lime
Fleet IL Reported on savannah at ?
D. m. sunday, with All on
Board wen.

. UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP WEST
VIRGINIA of Savannah, Ca, oct. %
A strong breeze from the northeast has
kicked up heavy sea, but notwithstanding
these unfavorable circumstances the
squadron has maintained an average speed
Of twenty knots from Jupiter light "a the
present point, thus breaking all records
for any squadron in our navy. This morn
ing the entire crew was mustered aft and
President Roosevelt delivered a short ad-
dress to them. The president has spent
most Of the day on the forward bridge
with Admiral Brownson.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. oct 29.-The
wireless station on Anastasia island has
been in communication with cruiser West
Virginia at intervals all during last night
and today.
Messages during the night conveyed news
that the president was we'll and thoroughly
enjoying the voyage with fine weather up
to that time. The cruiser had not en-
countered rough weather until shortly
after noon today. when nearing Savannah,
IL ran into the storm which is prevailing
along the coast.
Last night Admiral Brownson gave a
banquet to the officers of the West Vir-
ginia and its consorts in honor of the presi-
dent. The usual Saturday evening concert
abord was also enjoyed by the president
The West Virginia and its consorts
passed by ST. Augustine shortly after 3
o'clock this morning. The vessels were
nearly 100 miles off the coast Mayor
Boyce on behalf of the citizens of st.
Augustine sent a message to the pres-
dent from this station Offering congratula-
tions and best wishes for a safe and pleas
ant voyage. The message was received
and acknowledged.
The station here picked up number OF
messages which were being transmitted to
the president, most OF which were words
of congratulations and best wishes from
governors and high officials all over the
country. The presidential feet was re-
ported off Savannah about o'clock this
afternoon. The ships were well out to
sea and making remarkable speed. not
| withstanding the high winds.
Chief Electrician Elkins In charge OF the
station here states that the weather. while
cloudy and blustery, has been ideal for
transmitting and receiving the wireless
messages. He has had no dificulty in
receiving and sending messages at dis
tances ranging from 100 to nearly 1,OOt
! miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
Continuing. the report saws I.
CHICAGO WATER MAIN BURSTS
Accident Causes Loss of Three Lives
and Property Damage Amounts
TO S15O,OOO.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-Three lives were lost,
property valued at Sl50OO0 was DESTROYED.
scores of families were made homeless and
freight traffic on the Nickel Plate railroad
was delayed for several hours all because
or the breaking of water main at Eigh-
teenth and Clark streets today. The ia
talities resulted indirectly from the food
which followed the bursting of the water
pipe and flooded the immediate neiEhbor-
hood for several blocks, damaging a num-
ber of business' houses in the vicinity. Two
Of the persons who lost their lives were
overcome by gas in the Illinois tunnel at
Eighteenth street and Armour avenue while
attempting to ascertain II the flood had
damaged the property Of the company The
other death was the result of shock to
an invalid who awoke and found her room
flooded with water. Besides these casual
ties several persons were injured in the
food while attempting to recover the bodies
Of the two men suffocated in the tunnel.
The dead:
MICHAEL BARRY. shaft superintendent
Illinois Tunnel company, overcome by gas
while examining tunnel for damage caused
PATRiCK BARRY. master mechanic of
tunnel company overcome by gas while
MRS: LOTTIE HAMLIN. 20 years old.
1871 Clark street, Was taken from her
q dls IA
hours later as result of the shock and
exposure
The injured:
John Casey. overcome by gas while at
tempting TO rescue the Barry brothers;
Cyril Maher, overcome by gas while look
ing for the bodies of the Barry brothers;
] condition serious.
| Nickel Plate tracks, which had been under
mined by the food, caved in.
] Several other persons suffered minor In
! juries while escaping from their homes in
the flooded district.
/ Carelessness on the part OF the Barry
brothers cost them both their lives. Every
I Saturday night the air pressure in the
tunnel Is shut off TO allow ventilation while
/ work in the tunnel is abandoned over Sun
/ day This allows the collection of gases
! which are blown on when the pressure is
/ put on again Sunday night. When the
water main burst word was sent 10 Michael
Barry, the superintendent who went tc
/ make an Investigation OF the tunnel In
that district. When Barry reached the
shaft the air pressure had not been turned
on, but he insisted that he could make the
b., investigation in perfect safety. After Barry
had been in the shaft for half an hour anc
no word had been received from him hi,
brother decided to follow him. Some tim,
passed and neither man appeared. Their
a rescuing party was formed. but all effortl
at rescue were blocked by the condition OF
the air in the tunnel Several efforts wer,
made to get into the tunnel during the day
and Il was during one of these attempts
that Casey and Maher were overcome. II
10 a late hour tonight the bodies Of tn,
Barry brothers were still in the tunnel.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
COMMANDER EVA BOOTH ILL
Salvation Army Omcer Unable 10
Keep Engagement In BaIti-
more.

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. 29.-Comma nder
Eva Booth of the Salvation Army, who was
to deliver two addresses here today. failed
10 appear, and IL was announced that she
had been taken seriously III with a9pendi-
citis in New York she was about 20
leave for this city Near the close OF the
meeting tonight Colonel william Peart read
TO the audience a telegram from New York
headquarters, which said: Miss Booth
slightly better. but very low and cannot
sleep"
NEW YORK, oct. 2-At Salvation Army
headquarters tonight il was said that Com
mandcr Eva Booth was not III with appen-
dicitis and that she was merely greatly
fatigued and In need Of rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
WORST BANK WRECK ON RECORD
DeposItOrs in Enterprise of Allegheny
VIII Not Get Ten Cents on
the Dollar,

PITTSBURG, Oct. 29-The Post tomorrow
will say: If every penny OF the 100 per cent
assessment against the stock of the Enter
prise National bank is paid, the depositors
will not get more than ten cents on the
dollar. That is the opinion OF the govern
ment oficials at Washington TO whom the
corps OF federal experts al work on the
banks condition have reported.
Startling facts as TO the extent of the
failure have developed. The department
officials brand it as the worst wreck on
record" Not only does it appear that
every asset of the institution was borrowed
or stolen, but that through the re-hypothe-
cation OF notes and securities. the bank
owes in excess to everything It ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
Nebraska students in Boston.

BOSTON, Massr oct. 9.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-A majority OF the entering students
at the New England Conservatory of Music,
recently opened for its fall term. are from
the middle west Among them are the fol-
lowing: Adah Dell Bowen. Broken Bow.
Neb.. regular course voice and piano; Fay
Hestetter Bb6e. Fsil Neb.. foil plano course
Anna NJ. johnson, Holdrege. Neb., full
course piano; Gussie Gants Rapid City, S.
D., piano. voice and languages; Retah b.
Rich, Des Moines, Ia, regular course in
voice work; Jessie NJ. Walker, Fargo. N.
D., regular course in piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Frank McGugin Killed by shot from
Revolver which He Dropped.

PIERRE, s. D., Oct 29.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-Frank McGugin, about IS years old.
was accidentally shot and killed here late
last night. He was a son OF s. d. McGugfn.
local agent for the American Express com
pany and Was looking after the affairs OF
the once during the absence OF his father
in Ohio. He had prepared 10 meet the
night train and went into a restaurant
for lunch. laying his coat on a table. In
picking n up the revolver which he carried
on his trips fell from the pocket and was
discharged, the ball striking him in the
abdomen and coming out at his shoulder.
He was taken to the hospital and lived
several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30

STURGIS, s. D., Oct. 29--(Special Tele-
gram.)-Bert Harvey, a farmer residing
on Alkal near here, was kicked on the
head by a horse yesterday morning and
rendered unconscious. His left jaw is
bruised. lips swelled, left eye black and
swollen. lie had not regained conscious
he is seriously hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-30
ADDRESS BY GENERAL HOWARD
Retired Army Omcer Makes Address
at kansas City on Home
Missions.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. 2s.-General o.
o Howard spoke tonight at the First Con-
gregational church in this city upon tho
subject OF educational work in the Cum
berland mountains. DNenty-two graduates
(colored) OF the Howard university, an in
sutution founded during General Howard's $
service IN the government Freedmen's Aid
bureau, attended the services.
A collection was taken aud scholarships
Of $50 each 70 Lincoln Memorial institute
at Cumberland Gap IN which General How
ard u interested, were subscribed,