davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
cYRANO'S COMPLAINT.

Even if man cannot by taking thought add
Ibit TO his stature very remarkable trans
Tmations and improvements in his physical
ructure are now possible TO him. DR.. J. Joseph,
Berlin, who excited considerable interest at Il
engress of German doctors last year by his
emonstrations of nasal surgery, has recently
lade public the results Of the further develop
lent OF his system. He claims to be able to do
lmost anything in the way of reducing the size
nd changing the shape of the human nose.
borrower, as all his operations are performed
rthil the noStrilS, no scar or trace of any kind
left on the outer surface of the nasal organ.
hat his method is not complicated danger
us seems to be shown by the fact that latterly
has dispensed with general and confined him
IF to local. an9sthetics during his York of re-
lodelling flesh and cartilage. Nor are his
atients restricted to those who seek the re-
loval of natural blemishes from motives of mere
unity. In several instances he has modified the
ing. thick, or irregular nose which had posi-
vely prevented young woman from obtain
ig employment, in such a manner that the
btrusive organ no longer acted a handicap
it's owner in the battle Of life--(London Tele-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ALL ENGAGED.

From The Louisville Courier-Journai-
from orr town who has South Dakota tor ms teE
nrv which sounds suspicious. SAID +; N SdGn In
fas+ y1ioht '.hut | don't mind repeating IL c++o
As You know South Dakota is drn dTy ~ s7mu
rrI,at r1eans yOu cannot secure dfllh ol ,i
1ant as nIess YOU have prescription from @ PySl @
can. our IL its druggfsts and physicians one DAY
it s9Iner and went drug store III an eilor'
n have been travelling all day5 he pi' -
tbo~a no Tvay of securing g drink? ;.ior
.yeg @ repiied the druggist get prescrp3b9; 9o
IN. Iry7 and hot and tired and simply must nave
5riniI Can't YOU give me prescrlpu@on! non ;t, Won
Not if that is all that is the matter WIN you
Vel e what does take to get prescPtof9n for
,-o,, to use a stinulant.' was the answer.
" For instance -.
:. .Eow MeH' ca9 t55 get snake bite? asked the fam
ber are lots of snake bites out on the noun
TAN III ta @ mat afternoon the drummer returned no 10
-, do+or hotter and more tired than ever DOC,
onD,t cl IoU give me that prescription anvho" "e
asked. -. ,,r c,ot,e biteq'
f,ite nothin Why, every snake plIe ",
that mountain is engaged for six months ahsau'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
GENERAL JONATHAN A. HILL DEAD.

General Jonathan A. Hill, whose death occurred
t Towanda, Penn, last week, veteran Of
Civil War, in which he lost his right arm. He
a native of Maine. having been born at Milo,
that State January 10, 1881. AT the age of
ghteen he began working in tannery, and soon
ecame superintendent. When the Civil War broke
ut he went TO the front captain in the 18th
Iaine Volunteers to the command
Z the regiment, and made brigadier general
breYet for gallantry. This was especially dis
iayed at Fair Oaks. New-Market and Malvern Hill
I participated in score OF battles. At the close
hostilties he president of the military COM
Isson which tried civil cases at Richmond, and
fterward was in command of the Northwestern
rstFict and OF the Northeastern District in Eir-
mia After being mustered out in 1855. he re-
srasT % his native State. where he post
= ssstssas. Auburn for year, and then went TO
erss-a.s. M Y, where he established tannery
50 extended his business later to Athens and
reea,seaa. Penn. In 1893 these "rafnsffes were
sld the United States Leather Company. and
eneral Hill retired to spend the rest of his life at
ow8nda. where he was stockholder in several
lterprses and q director in the First National
ank. He had large farm at Greenwood. He
a member of the military order of the Loyal
egion and the Masonic order, General Hill left
dfe and three daughters and three sons, one of
,e latter being DIR. J. 4. Hill, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
WAYS IN OTHER LANDS.

1.a, ord Wolseley, during the Ashahu war eio9Seu
a., nab he found white cord stetched from Tree 10
~ | -, hts route It a native fetch' copied from
e.+te. telegraph wire which was believed 10 possess
~ ,,araigp magic virtue But the native mas NY
-, - his own which the white man ot'eh pIo'eS
- - ,o+bom 1t is said that no one can uhdeis'aN
80, :. banrens that with such marvellous ceeriS tAe
rs - tba recent German reverse in Southwest AiFea
~, +,Iea across the whole South Africa causing
.,assress among all the tribes During the sou'"
.ecar war except the telegraph was Ii opei''
,t rsv,s was always days ahead Of oncia Inc relis
9 also seven hundred miles away IN Iae @
Colony. Signals by fre ana ui UNI
e1e5 by runners cried from hilltop TO hli'op' O
note explain speed such as TINS. ,,ri,er saws
order African derTlsheS "Ilt
RI. ,Tust believe they impervious to pain tneg
- or the occasion Of the Dosah, TO the PitsS
effects OF hashtsh cfushihs an
ttn+ live serpents. gashing themselves Wilt ss
- ra elect lie upon the ground as close
t4i ii due season comes theH s.
ostrida horse ride over t1e prVsSrdte nse -dar
yretcbes bear weight Of horse ana Taet
lt, G no deception; placing OF the horse huDts
tha hodies il taxes ramos u upon Te &
esrns af living managing ana cIuSle ... far
dead stcIrAis trial
treatment. But all ale supPD9e4 ~ 49,
without pain 49,. .a-ri-g tho wires Of
me Siam Electricity Company IN an gein9us f fths af
iiV DO --ro%tse5 ytth hooks. The overhead caoe -
,.tir,es rot Insulated. but where II Is tie llaulttt
tt Us ~ the loose then after dark; h"oKrl
- cables aid o. long paulooo tIe 49,
80 having ueen already connected lp %ith q nos,
1aJv some distance away, previously net WI eae 80
c0rn1lete. n re Hionttt-s -.
,1hooked the cables. co'tsu away @4'N ~ -
he chicago 4Ne"S-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
How TO VOTE FOR JEROME
Care Necessary to Insure Validity of
RepubLcan Ballots.

Since the courts have decided that the OF
District Attorney Jerome cannot appear in the Re-
publican column on the official ballot. although
Mr.. Jerome is now the Republican candidate for
District Attorney. it becomes the duty of Repub-
the coming election.
Printed in The Tribune is cut showing how tbs
ballot will appear when 1t is marked properly for
voting by Republicans. Observe that only two
cross marks are required. in the circle under
the Republican emblem. in the first column, and the
other in the voting space TO the left OF MI Je-
rome's name. in the seventh column
This of marking the ballot insures a Vote
for Mr. Jerome and also for all the other candi-
dates OF the Republicans. including William NJ
WINS for Mayor.
If a voter should make the mistake of placing
his cross mark in the circle The Jerome
of the Republican column. his ballet might be-
thrown void. because of the rule against
marking in more than one circle. Thus. vote
would be lost both for the Republican candidates
and for Mr.. Jerome.
At the coming election efforts will be made In
certain districts by Tammany TO reject every Je-
rome ballot possible The Jerome enthusiasts,
under the instructions posted in streetcars,
in danger of attempting to make the mark in 'front.'
of his particularly heavy, for the purpose OF
calling attention TO il. and they may thereby incur
the risk of having their ballots rejected.
The cross mark should be with two lines
crossing each other, each made with single stroke
OF the pencil, and more The voter must not
voter makes mistake ballot. he should re-
turn II and obtain another one.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
THE aJ. HAM LEWIS"

rom The Chicago Tribune.
surprise is in store for the artistic and flower
wing portion OF Chicago 1t is the j. Ham
Evils and wonderful chrysanthemum
sneo in honor of the Corporation Counsel by an
n m ator, who has been inspired by faith in his
.aaty to reproduce the colonels whiskers In the
,spe Of flower
M sle has succeeded, if preliminary announcements
es s oe believed, and has ready for exhibition at
= hower Show, November z. in the Coliseum a
oen .s which. at little distance. can be mistaken
10y S.g Tor Mr. Lewis in repose. At first tbs local
ulDsnk thought he could get the best results from
, sssnnower, but this idea was abandoned quickly
rral1sor OF the chrysaDthemum
sI ais hortculturist found inspiration in the name
sv-,, Chrysanthenunl,' be found. means gold
nvrs n Creek-'chrusos," gold and ''anthemon," "
sns:; This fitted with his conception Of Mr.
,sa,s "niskers. He felt confident that if the
nriss asd seen them they in their poetic fancy.
Srt1 S,r nae dubbed the iuxuriant cluster gold
80 =, This treat. unfortunately for the Greeks.
+, -, ealed them. They had al that Phidias could
~ tney never saw Mr. Lewis
1-t vas Athens's loss is Chicago's gain
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
.SPRINKLING Il NUISANCE.
Tammany Firm Makes Condition of
5th-aUe. OUTRAGEOUS.

The condition of 5th-ave. yesterday. due to
over sprinkling by a Tammany firm which has
become the self appointed official city sprinklers
was a disgrace to the city. From the Washing
ton arch to the Plaza the street was fairly de-
luged with water, absolutely unnecessary
proceeding, according to the officials of the
Street Cleaning Department, for the street had
been flushed with high pressure stream during
the night and was practically free from dust.
The water which the street sprnkers spread
about formed a slippery scum over the entire
pavement On many blocks, where the asphalt
is sadly in need of repair, it stood in puddles,
into which horses slipped and splashed frequent
ly sending showers of dirty water over pedes-
trians on the pavements. Many gown was
ruined at the crosswalks which We're equally
Shiny.
A serious accident was narrowly averted at
36th-st. and 5th-ave, about yesterday,
when big touring car turning in from a side
street, started to skid and brought up against
the opposite curb. The machine absolutely
beyond the control of the driver owing to the
slippery pavement, and there must have been
a crash if any up-bound traffic had happened to
be in the way. The driver of the automobile.
after Strengthening things out. said he guessed
he would have to rig out sand box or keep
OFF 5th-ave Several horses fell on the hill dur
ing the afternoon. making end of trouble for
the traffic squad and interfering with traffic.
If the who drew the charter of Greater
New-Yerk had been allowed to have their way.
this sprinkling of streets would have been un-
der the control of the Department of Street
Cleaning and the head of that department could
have been held responsible for such conditions
as prevailed yesterday. The charter makers had
a clause to that effect in the charter. In the
copying after the charter left the committee
and before it reached the legislature, TINS clause
dropped ont No one seems to know Just Wneh
or how or why although several city officials are
ready to hazard guess. ~
At subsequent sessions of the legislature nllIs
have bepn introduced with the object OF bflng-
ing to an end the sprinkling monopoly Whlcn tne
Tammany firm of Hilderbrandt & Byers nave nave
1iI+a11, there is a change in the city admins
ration on January /, concerted effort VIII De De
made to find way of regulating sprinKllls. ~
Iii baT,a the support of owners of horses ana
.,,,,oI,ilas - as well as the Society for the Pre-
ventiOn of Cruelty to Animals
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for the
allowing case;
An old German couple. who have been industrious
I'D self-respecting, now near the close of life,
i'll have to go TO the almshouse unless 800 a
be raised to keep the little home together.
he is cobbler by trade. but two years ago
lood poisoning attacked his right hand
alt of a from his awl and his thumb had to
ampJtated. He is feeble. but works when he
and earns a little. His wife formerly took in
ashing. hut lately her fingers have stiffened with
Lfammatory rheumatism and she can do no more
keep the little rooms tidy and prepare
ie frugal meals.
Any money for this case sent TO the Charity Or
snization Society. No 105 East 22dst, Will be duly
I'D publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
ALkSNA'S CHARMS.

when tell friends that in Alaska during the
months Of June July and August have almost con-
tinuaI sunlight and that it gets dark IN the
summer months they invariably ask when we sleep
said f A Cross merchant from Council, Alaska at
the Imperial Hotel recently. We'll. sleep whenever
we nave the opportunity Very of have regular
time going bed and arising except the miners WHO
work in shifts and have 10 be more methodicaI
there Is practically nothing doll,' -.
the few r,eople there can sleep all theY S
opens business nourtshes 4NeIs
ne has 10 all he possibly because the
is very short and deal has to be aeconpiisle4
TO make up stagnaon during the winter sr
We have wonderful sliilefs a. - have
seen The thermometer register 10 degrees me
or5 tb. fr-s, crow with a rapditN that is aston
in me warm plants grow 50 ipldlS Ia - ~
can ard the harder Negeta'ss b7L'ie -
sets in.'-t Portland Or9gcnlan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
I'LL RAZE BAILEYS MONUMENT To
ELEPHANT.

novel landmark Will be razed by the COM
ork City watershed purposes. 1t is the nonu-
lent 20 the first elephant ever brought TO
merica This odd memorial stands in the pub
square in the town OF Somers 1t was
'ected sixty years ago in memory of 'OId Bet -
wned by Hackaliah Bailey Mr. Baiey's
rother was a sea captain. and while taking on
cargo at an Asiatic port in 1921 he bought the
ephant and brought it with him TO New York
o a sailing vessel 1t took the vessel many
lonthS TO reach New York, but the elephant
lood the trip well. Mr.. Bailey bought the ami
lal from his brother and started out TO exhibit
S. He made her walk the entire distance of
mtg miles to Soners where he put up a tent
I'd founded the first circus in America The
rens afterward made a tour Of the States, and
alley, who made fortune, erected the monu-
ient TO the animal which brought him wealth.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
I'M THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The story of The oil industry for the last week IS
an exc .edingiy mcagre one. In the lower South-
west Ohio and Indiana no new pools were oiSco'-
cred and no wells of any magnitude OF VI I
portapce as to size or location were reported Inc
test work in different sections has failed 10 bring
ANYTHING of interest to light. and the wfdcatter'
while still pegging away in many an out OF lhe way
corner has thus far failed to strike anything I'M
ortart The comparativelyvhigh price OF OIL o"i"s
to the recent advances, has stimulated eIort III UNI
known and untried territories In the mean t'nls
botb the domestic consumption and the export ue
r,and continue unabated and the draft on STOCKS OK
reear1,e oil continues rate which at least calls
e. .o,siaar,tion one good well reported from
c,,oar Creek Meade district. Tyler County III was
The M 6 on the Snodgrass farm. 1t was drllled IN
tbe Big Intun pay and started off at better ,haii
15e tarres q da v. This seems TO De the Only wen U
,,,esing importance of -he week Inc ooutl4es''
~ se4ti1n has nothing better to record than has
the lower Southwest. An important Oi go =,
,-,no about s10oOO0 was reported from the Indiana
l1tion b,, which the New-York and Western Con.
eCI.dated Oil Company secured llrse rs 80
rrC perty adj 1nlnS l.5 ei I'd q considered among
tEf hest oil Ian Indiana. Tne purchase sSo
ti.e t STan,Y ~ and Western company one or me
tS4 1rod,, ,ers In the State. IL now has thlrty-
Six wells in operation. all OF thehi u'luSuaS '70
G unusual accident occurred in the Harris County
oil Aeld in Texas last Tuesday An explosion 9 eoDd
DiaHe In the sirnms well which coaid ee heaIu hesn
PlIc1 ,ias n cnaned crater 100 feet in diameter
a aoi dastroved The derrick and machinery t rs oe
S.od TIE ex xplosion was caused by the tgnitfon OF
a,.eer,.Hfr of pas underlying tire oil field, from
-hfeh most OF the oil had seen tshttactet ne
,nsnn was followed b. rush OF oil to many wells
pisoiI - oSbansted and a number Of dry holes also
shoV,ad oil scientific lnFestlsdo' - W oe itue
Si peaoed petroleum was unchanged at II9c in bar
IteilIie nh - in buIk At New-York. Philadelphia
ices rTS " were on a basis OF points lower. The
hSnrefen refned markets showed some changes, as
ui 4lr vas quoted al 3-15d per imperial gallon.
a n advance of 6-f6d Antwerp was ufictanSed at -
francs per 100 kilos ana Bremen unehahsea al e'0
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
CURIOUS DENTiTON.

= queer Of denttion IS reported rom '''l -
- - M, of thirty presented himself at one oI
the hospitals complaining OF pain in the hostfl l1
5ffc1,tr If breathing Examination by hontseh rays
10 the discovery that OF the uppt he tissues.
Cr6uarv extraction by foreepS vas t ra ,7arforued
necessary This was per
-, suecefded perfectly. The f.an Is no@ 1sIola
saI 1aI win his trouble quite gonet-ondon G4Vpo'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
NOT QUITE SO BAD.

,,,a mn the hallway she plucked some
hing from his manly shoulder.
'is sse' she cried "a strange hari You are base
deceiverr'
ne %, - continued in a cold voice, you have
Ae', - toc.biaek to brush you down. instead
- ,atire for my loving hands 10 manipulate ne
Brush on, George you d2 ,Ie n9t ioVe me any
eau taiI il is & strange pTlstie -, -. -, sba
Vim = great feeling Of relief ne to!a nsr w. w. iie
might brush of his coat foreFer.-sSiii1asV -
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Actress-Dear me. I have lost the handbag
containing all nv diamonds. What shall do7
Her Manager-oh don't make fuss about \
little thing like that
T he ActTess-But the handbag aIso contained s.
Her Manager-Grcat Scott I'll telephone q
detective at once.-tChicago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-06
AN EASY MATER.

Gyer-I can induce the most contrary man IN the
world to agree with me.
Aiyer-Indeed. How, pra9
-IChicaGo Nova
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-04
Who ii is Claimed Cared For
Missing Woman.
AND FREMONT ST. DOCTOR
Who Has Left His Place Of Business
Boston Police Still Search
ing on Suit Case
Mystery.


Boston, Oct. 4.-There is little new
in the Winthrop dress suit case mys-
terry.
The state police are looking for a
nurse whom they hope will be able to
give them the name of nurse who they
have been told has been talking Of at
tending a young woman who may have
been the dead girl in the @suit case
mystery.
The woman comes into the case
through a conversation reported to the
police which Boston man claims to
have overheard. The nurse in the case
i understood to be employed ID Tre-
mont street physicians Office
Joseph Berkman, Louis yilenski and
Morris Rubin, the pawnbrokers who were
quoted, yesterday morning, as having
the dress suit cases which figure in the
Winthrop mystery, deny positively that
identified the picture Of Boston man
as that of The man to whom they sold
they had done anything Of the sort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-04

street this forenoon, aud from that time
on the bIare and fanfare were almost
continuous. Another concert was given
later from the Pavilion stand. And
then there was break long enough for
THE formal anniversary exercises to be
held Immediately en- the conclusion Of
these the music was started again.
The Central Vermont railroad officials
We're staggered BY the crowds that een-
fronted them. The regular trains had
70 run by regular stopping places, the
depots Of which we're crowded with
people, simply because there wasn't
room to pack them on the trains. Spec
ials were made up as fast as possible
@ pick up those left behind
4 mounted guard had to be sent out
late last night To round up some regu-
lars who were celebrating too well, but
not wisely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-04
DENTISTS IN RUTLAND.
Annual Meeting Of Northeastern Asso-
citation Opened Today.

Rutland, Oct 4.-The 18th annual
meeting Of the Northeastern Dental as
sociation, which comprises practically
all Of New England, opened today with
every prospect Of the largest gathering
of dental men ever held in Vermont.
Not only is the dental profession in all
the larger cities Of New England repre-
sented, but there are also scores Of rep
resentatives of dental supply houses ex-
hlbltlns their goods and many prominent
men Of the profession who will address
the convention. The armory building
Of Company A, V. N. G., has been
thrown open to the visitors. and there
Is ample room for the exhibitors as we'll
as a suitable hall for the addresses. The
committee on hotel accommodations left
nothing undone iii providing for the
comfort Of the dentists, both The Ber-
wick and The Bardwell hotels being
largely patronized.
The convention opened at 10 o'clock
this morning with the reports Of various
officers and other business incident TO
organization.
= IN tktt1ftib1ff cESstSAiy 1IG4t1liE IL -
o'clock, was devoted entirely to ad.
dresses. The words of welcome expect
ed to be given BY Mayor j. +. Manning
had to be omitted because Of his ab.
sence from the city. The presidents adj
dress was given by DR.. Thomas Mound
Of this city.
Among the well known dental men
who are giving clinics are; DR.. Levi
G. Taylor Of Hartford, Conn. DIR. Nor
man G. Reoeh Of Boston, DR.. A. i.
Sawyer Of Manchester, N. H., Or. j.
W. Worthen Of Concord, n H., Or. Alar-
ic W. Haskell Of Brunswick, Me-, III
Il. tt. Iunt Of Rochester, n. H, Dr. G..
Il Blaisdell Of Portsmouth. N. H, DR..
George A. Bowers Of Nashua, n. #,
Dr. Nv. a. Young Of Concord, m. If. DR..
G. II, Sawyer of Boston, DR.. G. T. Baker
Of Boston, DR.. G. T. Afeacham Of Bel.
lows Fails, DR.. j w. Palmer of Fitch
burg, Mass, Dr. Albert w. Crosby Of
New London. Conn, DIR. Ned A. Stanley
Of New Bedford, Mass, Dr. E. w.
Moore Of Newport, N. H., Dr. G. II.
Gerrish Of Exeter. n. IT,. rr. G. w.
Partridge of Lawrence, Mass, Dr. Albert
Garland Of Portsmouth, n. FL. DIR. Lewis
I Moulton Of Concord, N. I'll, Dr. T. j..
Wetherbee of Boston, DR.. r. NJ. Chase
Of Bethel. VT. Dr. i. a. Robinson of
Morrisville, Vt, DR.. 4. s. chiicott Of
Bangor, Me-, Dr. Sinclair Tousey Of New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-04
Bianchi & Sons Stone Shed
Fired Last Night.
EIREMEN DID GOOD WORK
Preventing Destruction Of Plant, Which
Owners Estimate at SIG,
The Loss viii Be About
$4,000.

That the granite manufacturing plant
Of Bianchi & Sons Off North Main street
il still standing Il not the fault of the
ineendiary who applied the torch Last
night, but it ii due to the excellent
work of tiie fire department. which
checked tie flames after they had cot
big headway in the engine house.
There Is little doubt that the fire was
caused BY malicious s-minded individual
who thought to work out bis spite BY
that means. This il not the first time
that Bianchi 4 Sons have had to deal
with the fire fend, for their plant at
East Barre was partially destroyed b
few months ago, and the fire caught IN
Q mysterious manner as on this oeca
sion 1t Is said that the East Barre
plant was also threatened BY the de-
youflng element some time previous to
that.
The loss last night was confined to
the engine-honse, the boiler room, the
air compressor room and the boxing de-
partment, and will not exceed $4,000.
40 AN'1 I'LL Nt1NAu fAt &Cfi Off t1E Qdfit-
age done to the machinery. If that i
damaged then the figures will mount
to d higher total.
The alarm was rung in from box iii,
at the corner Of Second and North Main
streets, at a quarter past ten o'clock.
The apparatus from the central station
had q mile run To the scene of the fire.
y hen the firemen got to work the in
terror Of the engine house was blax.
ing tiercely. Four streams of water we're
applied on different sections Of the build.
ing, and in half an hour the flames
were under control. A stoneshed lire ii
difficult to stop, and the firemen found
the same trouble last night. The flimsv
nature Of the construction Of the build
ings and the inaccessibilitv OF the Ioca
tion Of Bianehi 4 Sons PLAT III the rear
of several other sheds, os er stonechip
roads. made FIRE fighting NOT easy. How.
ever. the aaIl ont was sounded II