davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
Goycrnors ExneIIcd.

London. Nov. 5.-A dispatch from
iIelslngfors to Reuters Telegram COM
panN. snys.
strikers at Uleaborg and Kuopic
expelled the governors OF those
towns" -.i.k.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
SOCIALISTS ARMING
PEOPLE FOR FINAL
FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
Huge Demonstration in Capital Is Postponed.
People Will Give Battle When Ready
Not When Trepoff Wants It,"
WARSAW CRIES GOD SAVE POLAND"
KISE1INEFF STILL A SLAUGHTER HOUSE
AWFUL BARBARITIES IN ODESSA

mills. aIl the bakeries and nearly 600
homes have been destroyed. The Jews
killed la every circumstance were
treated with revolving harbarlty. Their
heads were battered with hammers:
nails driven into their bodies. their
eyes oougcd out and ears severed
MANY bodies were disembOwcled and
In some cases petroleum was poured
over the sick found hiding In cellars,
and they were burned to death.
1t is alleged that the police and SOL
diers everywhere marched at the head
of the mobs melting them to destroy
the Jews by crying. The Jews have
killed our emperor" and similar ex-
pressions. While the mobs were en-
gagged in slaughter the soldiers busted
themselves pillaging cash and jewels,
leaving the household goods to the
mobs. The owners of many houses got
fid of the bandits by payment OF a
ransom to police. The police prevented
one from arresting looters and pre-
vented also Red Cross workers from
aiding the wounded. actually firing up
on those engaged In this work A
band of students removed much of the
stolen property TO the university while
they also took twelve dead bodies of
anti-Jewish demonstrators, whose rel
atives today besieged the university,
claiming the corpses and demanding
the release of the demonstrators who
were confined in the university They
threatened otherwise TO burn the uni
versty and Kill the professors. Meas
ures were thereupOn taken to transfer
these prisoners to the regular prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
BODIES or MURDERED

JEWS FEAItFOLiiN MOIllANIED
Odessa. Nov. 5.--A tour OF the city
and part Of the suburbs today found
all quiet Whole rows of shops that
were pllInged have been boarded up.
The poorer Jewish quarters suffered
most and the principal streets with
few exceptions were untouched. Rus
sian shops are marked with crosses
painted on the shutters and the private
houses with ik0ns. so as to protect
them from the mObs.
Peasants armed with scythes tried
10 enter the city Saturday 10 loot the
place, bnt they were driven back by
the soldiers.
The casualties In Saturdays disturb
anees exceed 40 and those Of the pre-
cedin9 three days which have been
verified number nearly $500. The
plunderlng continued early this morn
Ing IN the outlying districts. hut today
the city Is relatively calm. though the
nOpulatlOn Il still anxious.
The latest accounts OF the devastn-
al0n In the JcwIsli quarter add horror
80 the situation. Besides numerous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06
SHERIFF OF PHILADELPHIA
ISSUES ALTON

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 5.-The
sheriff has issued a proclamation Civ
ing notice TO all persons that they
must abstain from interfering with
the election officers in the perform
lance OF their duties next Tuesday. The
issuing Of proclamation OF this char
acter is rather unusual. II quotes that
portion of the election laws relating to
the duties OF election officers and
warns an policemen, deputy sherlns
and Constahles not to enter polling
places except TO east their ballots. or
when called upon 10 keep order or en-
force law. II calls upon and requires
an citizens 90 render full aid and as
sistance 10 the deputy sheriffs appoint
ed hy sheriff 'Whcnsoever they may
be required so to do 10 the end that
the law may be respected and obey
ed and the election officers and cleo
tors protected IN the performance Of
their dutps."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-06

II the republicans themselves do not
fall into the trap spread for them,
spread by their flock
Mr.. Jerome sad
AS this campaign closes | have but
one feeling Ia my heart and that is Of
overwhelming gratitude that | have
been permitted 70 be part Of move
ment so stirring and so significant.
All over the country they see 1t as we
do in New YoTk-a fight on the part
of the people to resume the power
that justly resides in them and which
uniustly has been taken away from
them"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Sarah Bernhardt Edged by Enrassd
Canadians.

Quebec, December 6.-Rotten eggs
were thrown at Madame Sarah
Benrhardt after the performance at
the Auditorium last night, because
she displeased number OF people
in this city on account of an inter-
view she gave yesterday to a num-
Der of newspaper men. This inter-
view appeared in L'Evenment, and
was uncomplimentary to Canadians.
When the performance was over
about 200 men and boys hung around
the doors, and as Mr.. Max, one of
the performers, made his appear
ance, he was struck with an egg.
AS Nine. Bernhardt got on the
sleigh she was applauded. How
ever, a number of persons had pro-
ceeded to the station, and as the
tragedienne was driven down the
street, eggs were thrown at her.
which she fortunately escaped but
some of her company in open sleighs
received several of them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
A GOebeI Witness is Shot.

Charles E. Ehler, who was some
years ago said to have been an inn
pOrtant witness in the trials arising
out of the killing of Governor Goebel
and who has been a merchant at
Nome, Alaska, Forth Worth and
Camp Mckinley, was shot in the
breast by an unknown assailant
Dec. 18th In Bakerfield, Cal, in front
of the Southern hotel.
He positively refused to disclose
the identity of the wonld-be as
sassin. The bullet struck Ehler di-
rectly over the heart, was DETECTED
by rib and was removed from the
left side.
The attending physician says that
Ehler will recover unless blood
poisoning sets in.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
GOODWILL 1O'NARDhEN

for that house was SO completely equip
ped In every detail, even to house serv.
ants and coachman, that there was
nothing to do but Just sit down and
live in it, Well, the house isn't ours
now, but we've got the coachman yet"
A friend wrote the humorist ask
ing his opinion on certain matter
and received no reply. lie waite,l y
few days and wrote again. His see
ond letter was also ignored. Then BIZ
sent Il third note. inclosing sheet 81
paper and a two cent stamp
BY return mail he received . postal
card on which was The following
Paper ana stamp received Please
send envelope
'Therc are only tlfiry.tive jokes
the humorist once declared You may
set that down as Il first principle. All
others are variations Only thlrty-fiye
jokes exist Perhaps some American
will discover the thlrty-sixth. But there
are more than thIrty-five ways OF be-
ing funny and sometimes q person is
funniest when trying TO tell the TRUTH
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14


Mr. Clemens never graduated from
college. but Yale has made him a
doctor Of literature and the University
of Missouri has conferred upon him
thc degree Of doctor of laws. The hui
morisi has said that these degrees
greatly Increased his respect for him.
self
Mr. Clemens has been in numerous
occupations. He has been printer. pi
lot on Mississippi river steamers. sol
dier of the south for three weeks
only. private secretary, miner. editor.
publisher, humorist and historian. In
all except the last two he fell short of
brilliant success.
In 1870 at Elmlra, \. ". Mr.. Clemens
married Miss Olivia l.. Langdon. She
died not long ago. Some years since
the humorist was a guest at dinner
in Buffalo, where he once edited a
newspaper, and he told a story OF his
experiences In connection with his
wedding Journey. Il notice many
changes since | was citizen of Buff
falo,v said Mr. Clemens II miss the
faces Of many old friends They have
gone to the tomb. TO the gaIlows. to
The White House. THUS far the rest OF
us have escaped. but be sure our own
turn is coming. / remember one cir
cumsmnce of byg9ne fines With great
yividness | arrived here after dark Oh
a February evening IN 1870 with my
wife and q large company Of friends,
whom ! had been husband twenty
four hours and they put US Two in q
covered sleigh and drove us up ana
down and every which way. through
al the back streets in Buffalo. until at
last got ashamed and said, i asked
Mr. Slice to get me cheap boarding
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Bull Pow-wow for Miss Alice Roose-
welt.

New Haven, Conn, Dee. 81 Frank
II. Dole, proprietor Of the Edge
wood Kennels, Of this city, has sold
to President Roosevelt for Miss
Alice Roosevelt his crack bull ter
rier, Edgewood Seymour, AMI to the
President for one of his sons the
well-known bull terrier Edgewood
Ringmaster for $3.50 elch. Ring
master is two years old and weighs
forty-fiye pounds. They are two Of
the best noted terriers of the Edge
wood Kennels. They have been
shipped to the White House.
Mr.. Dole has just sold his star
Boston terrier Lady Highball to
edna May for $4,000. Highball is a
former national champion, and has
been consistent winner at bench
shows for three years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
La Grippe and Pneumonia.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. A SIX for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered. Mr.. G.. Vacher, of
l57 Osgood ST., Chicago, writes:
MY wife had a severe case of la
grippe three years ago, and it left
her with a terrible cough. She tried
a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and it gave immediate relief. A 80
cent bottle cured her cough entire-
ly.N Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Jno. Y. Taylor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

spending fair fortune upon q hease
and furniture in Delaware avenue for
US and had kept his secret so well that
l was the only person this side Of Nj
agara Falls that hadn't found il out.
We reached the house at last about 10
o'clock and were introduced to Mrs.
johnson. the ostensibe landlady.
took a glance around. and my opinion
OF Mr. Slices judgment rs provlder OF
cheap boarding houses for men who
had TO work for their living dropped to
zero told Mrs. Johnson there had
been an unfortunate mistake. Mr.. Slice
had evidently supposed had money.
whereas only had talent, and so. by
her leave. we would abide with her a
week. anl then she could keep my
trunk AMI we would hunt another
place. Then the battalion OF ambushed
friends and relatives burst In on Us,
out OF closets and from behind cur
tains, the property was delivered over
to US and the joke revealed, accom-
panied with much hllarity. Such Jokes
as these are all too scarce In persons
life. That was really admirable joke.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

The age of the sun has been for
many wears a matter of controversy
between biologists ana physicists.
The investigators of tidal friction
claim that 500 or 1000 million years
have elapsed since the birth of the
moon, and other scientists, arguing
from purely geological reasons,
claim the age of the sun to be be-
tween 80 and 1000 million years.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and
give the stomach rest You can't
expect that weak stomach will re-
gain its strength and get well when
il is compelled to do the full work
that sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect sick horse to
get well wAenit is compelled to do
a full days work every day OF the
week kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a
perfect diaestant and digests the
food regardless Of the condition OF
your stomach. Relieves lndiges-
ton. Belching, Sour Stomach, and
all stomach disorders
Sold by John \ Taylor, Druggist,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

There is now bounty upon the
coyotes head Ia every Oklahoma
county. The government has an ex-
perimental station at Chattanooga,
In Southwestern Oklahoma, where
DR.. David II Lantz. Of the United
States Biological Survey, has been
engaged for a year IN experimental
warfare against the coyote with
poison and such other weapons as
lend themselves to the slaughter OF
the animal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

The gold pen has been brought to
it's present degree of perfection by
the American manufac turer and the
industry from it's inception has been
characterized by the use of Amerl-
can methods. For the production OF
the gold pen high degree of skill is
necessary and only experts are en-
ployed in the different plants.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

Mrss Samuel Smartwood who died
III Pennsylvania recently, at the age
of AZ, was the mother of twenty-five
children. She married at Ia, and
her first child was born soon after
she was Is. There were but two
sets of twins.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

The smallest coin in actual circu-
lation is sort of wafer made from
a resinous Juice and used by the ma
tives lin the Malay peninsula. 1t
has a value OF one ten-thousandth Of
onsscenta1, IS,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

a young man was on trial in In
dependence. Kan, for stealing
watermelons. When the jury had
retired the farenAa asked all those
who had never stolen melons To-
stand and he counted Not juror
moved, and a verdict Of nof guilty
was retnrned
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

King Oscar OF Sweden is perhaps
the most gifted Of royal musicians.
AT his Stockholm palace he has a
magnificent musical iibraFg.--ss''s' 81 f
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

house but didn't mean that he should
stretch economy to the going outside
the state TO find t. The fact WAS there
was practical joke TO the fore which
| didn't know anything about. and all
this foollng around was to give II time
to mature. My father-ln-law, the late
Jeryis I.angdon, whom many Of yon
will remember. had been clandestInely
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14

ISIS, viii be seventy years OF age on.
tile 30tl of November lie WAS born
in i'orlda. Mo-. III 1880. 1t Is IN old
bclcf init there Is nothing Ike laugh
ing 70 keep a man young, and the
friends of Mr. Clemens have. some
times congratulated him on the fact
that joke making has not apparently
been TO him Il wearing occupation. 1t
has been suggested that What age he
shows has come perhaps from the ef-
forts OF the huniofist 10 he serious
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1905-12-14
Mark Twain
at Seventy

U AAlUEL LANGHORNE GLEN
\ EMS, better known as Mark
~ Twain and generally regiirded
as Che dean Of Anercan huIn0r-
The Delta independent., 1905-10-06

Fine all wool white ribbed under
wear, worth 3.50 our price S295
All wool fiat woven underwear in
gray. tan or scarlet: a garment
worth 81. 25; our price S1.OO
Fine ribbed underwear: teeced in
either white or gray CSC
A white ribbed underwear worth
S9c a garment. but our price * Csc
An extra heavy feeced underwear
in either white or gray worth
75c; our price Soc
A heavy ribbed underwear with
soft fleece in gray: worth 75c
our pree 33c
Turquoise underwear ribbed fecc-.
ed; garment usually sold at
soc; our price 29c
Fine white ribbed underwear
worth 39c: our price pic
The Delta independent., 1905-10-06

Shoes.
New Styles Just Received.
Women's button
shoes. Children's,
Misses and Boys
patent leather
shoes.
The most complete
line Of Mems Shoes
All Women's Low Shoes go
at 20 Per Cent Dis
count for the next 2 weeks.
The Delta independent., 1905-10-06
Union Suits.

All wool ribb9d union suit in gray
worth $3.50 our price S2,75
Oneita union suits in gray; every
ne knows this famous make:
the regular price of this gar
ment is $3.50; ourprice S1.75
Wool ribbed union suits suit in
either white or gray; a gar
ment worth $500; our price S1.48
Oneita union suit worth $1.75 S1.25
Stratford union suit in fast blackS1 90
A fine fleeced suit in white worth
$1.50; our price 98c
A fine feeced union suit made
without sleeves and low neck s10O
The s1.00 quality of Oneita suits
for 5Qc
White ribbed suits, fleece lined
75c garment for SOC
A SOC quality of union suits in
white ribbed, fleece lined for 33c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
SMITH NOT IDENTIFIED.
Pa5cnbroker HOn't Say He Bought
Pistol That Killed Young.

FI,1nan Stern on whose Identification OF J. Nor
gan Smith as the who bought the revolver with
which Cesar" Young was shot much impor-
lance has been placed taken the Criminal
Courts Building yesterday 10 identify Smun He
would not say anything about the results Of this
visit nor would the District Attorneys Office but
II was persistently rumored that lie had failed TO
identify Smith.
Judge Foster fixed the Smiths bail 5000 each
When they were asked to plead the charge Of
conepiracv their counsel. H. r. Limburger moved
for a two days adjournment 10 enable him TO 90
through the papers in the case. This was granted.
When Smith was confronted with Hyman Stern in
Mr. Rnnd's ONCE. John 3. Millin Young's racing
mariner was also present Later was added the
proup Joseph Stewart. the newsboy. who testified
sersbIing Smith tell Miss Patterson she must do
N e is reported To have failed 10 identify Smith
The presence OF Mrs Smith has made Miss Patter-
son more cheerful than at any time since her i'm
Vrfsonn1ent Smith said he did not buy the revolver
and had never been in Stems psWnshOp. He said
Sbaf in the trunk seized in Cincinnati was copy
~ a statement setting forth everything he did and
Everybody he saw the Cay the revolver was pur
smiths has yet applied 20 the District Attorney
Tor these letters although he viii make such appl-
~ smith furnishes the 300 bail the conspiracy
charge there has been lodged in the Tombs prison
detainer calling for his appearance betOre Judge
1-eu,burger in the Court Of General Sessions 10
answer 10 the contempt charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
THE LAND CAMPAIGN.
Skirmishes May Bring on Engage
ment-SaghaIien's Defence.

Toxic. April 12.-Reports received here from
Manchuria indicate that the Russians continue
concentrating their troops and strengthening
the Chang-Chung and Kirin line General Mad
ridoh's force continues in touch with the ex-
IRENE japanese left S6irmishes are frequent
and may possibly develop an engagement.
II is reported that the Russians have armed
the convicts OF the Island of Saghalien. prom
Using money and freedom TO those fighting
bravely. This IL is added, brings the garrison
of Saghalien up 10 1900 men. 1t is doubted.
however that Russia will attempt to hold the
island
The British steamer Henry Bolckow was
seized by the japanese guard ships of Hok-
kaido on April I. 1t is presumed that the yes
sci was bound for Vladivostok
The Navy Department is preparing TO ask
tenders for the raising and sale Of the sunken
Russian Warships at Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
GANG KILLS BARTENDER.
TWO OTHERS NAY DIE.
Pals of Monk" Eastman Stab Men
in Notorious Resort.

One man was killed and two were proba oily
fatally injured in a stabbing affray in Tooey's
saloon. Slst-st. between 6th-av. and Broadway
AT 200 o'clock this morning. The dead man is
the bartender. Roy Joyce, well known in the
Ienoerlon and the injured men are Ed Weston,
waiter stabbed in the left side. and Barrett
Doyle. with a knife wound in his left lung.
Both are now in the New-York Hospital.
Tooey's saloon is one Of the most notorious
IN the Tenderloin. After 10 O'Clock its back
room and the basement where there is a second
par are filled with dissolute frequenters of the
Ienderloin OF both sexes
joyce was the bartender in the basement.
About 2:3O O'Clock a half dozen young East
sioeTs came from disorderly house in West
S1st-st' which has long been a rendezvous of
the Monk Eastman gang, TO which the police
believe them 10 belong
Ihey gained admittance TO Toby's and went
10 the basement. where they started to make
trouble Joyce grabbed bungstarter and
leaped over the bar Before he had a chance
70 deiend himself one OF the thugs stabbed him
TO the heart, killing him instantly Joyce was
popular and several Of his friends jumped for
ward TO take revenge. No one thought Of send
Ing for the police. and The battle was fought out
IN the dingy basement until the screams Of the
women brought the police TO the scene They
FOUND score or more Of women trying 10
leave the place. and drove them back
when they went to the basement they found
Joyce lying where he fell near the bar, Weston
lying across his body. and Doyle hudded up in
a corner, both unconscious. Every bit of glass
IN the place was smashed and there was not
person in the basement who was not more or
less injured. The entire crowd was bundled
into the patrol wagon and taken to the Tender
Ioin station. The two injured men were taken
10 the New-York Hospital after they had re-
covered consciousness at the station but had
oeen unable 70 identify any Of the prisoners as
their assatlants. The East Side gang which
caused the entire trouble is thought to have
escaped at the beginning Of the fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
CASTRO INSOLENT.
Secretary Taft Considering Refusal
TO 4rbitrate asphalt Case.

Washington, April 12.-Although the officials
here decline to make public the text Of Presi-
dent Castro's reply to Minister Bowen's arbitra-
ton proposal, IL may be said that there was
nothing personal to the American Minister in
Castro's statement. The reply is now before
Secretary Taft, who has determined not to send
II 10 the President, but 10 take II under con-
sideration himself. II is said that the communi-
cation hs the description conveyed by Minister
Bowen IN his cable dispatch as to the form OF
expression. which he declared 10 be insolent
II il should be eventually held to be undiplo-
matte and rude. the injury will be sustained by
the State Department rather than by the Min
lister. and the department alone will be con-
cerned. This is particularly true Of an inquiry
10 whether the United States presumed TO
question the integrity Of the Venezuelan courts
this being in rather vigorous language
II also appears that there is disposition on
the part % the Venezuelan government to local
lie the issue by concentrating attention on the
Olcott case. which was the subject of arbitra-
ton IN 1903. thus evading the attempt on the
part of the State Department TO rest its case
principally the asphalt controversy. The
State Department has never been particularly
strenuous in its efforts TO force an Immediate
settlement Of the OlcOtt case or any other minor
pending claims. being willing allow all these
10 be adjusted at some future date through the
usual agency Of an international mixed commits
sion But il has pressed the asphalt case prin-
cipaly because in that the Venezuelan govern
ment may establish precedent which viii in
validate every foreign concession.