davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
POLICE PERFECT OF
MOSCOW IS KILLED
hst Down By Assassin While
BE Received Petitions.
pkELv A POLITICAL CRIME
JAs Assassln Wac Arrested immediate
u bGs HE Identity 10 Unknown.
Twenty Killed In Warsaw-othsr
Russian NswA

Twenty Killed In warssw-othsr
Russian NswA
hoacow, July l2.-MajOr General
Gennt BhouValon, project OF police
acre and formerly attached TO the min
tSkfy Of the interior, was assRssinated
thig mornig while receiving petitions.
one Of the petitioners drew a reyoI.
Tor and hred three times at the pre-
fbet who fell dead. The assassin was
arrested.
The assassin. who was dressed as a
peasant, has not been Identified He
vas recently arrested as political
apapect, but escaped from the police
station before his examination.
The ASSASSIN awaited in the ante.
room OF the prefecture till the other
,petitioners had been received and then
catered the audience room. lie al.
vaheed towards Count shOuyalOn and
Aired i've shots at close range. The
bullets passed through the body VI the
project.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13

was =. taken. The light house aud
buildings were left under guard.
-Four prisoners we're taken"
Cape Notoro ls the most southerly
point OF Sakhalln island on LAPerouse
straits. directly facing Cape soya on
the japanese coast. II commands the
straits.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-13
JAPANESE TAKE CAPE NoroRo.
Wsrships Bernhard and Capture Por,
on SAkhAi,n Island.

Toxic. Jaly n, .. IA The navy dS
ft,artment has rvcciscd the following
support frOm Admira, kalAoAA'
= neSyo cruisers ard four torpedo
r y fosfl Kaxasakorsk JuS 10 witA
irng go board for the purpose Of
-, E oeenD3isg cAae RosOro
= as ...a.,ua Az. n,an.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
District Organizer i'm Town.

George Brown, OF Shsmokin, Divis-
ion Organizer of the Sons of Veterans,
arrived in this city last evening pre-
paratoIy of mastering in new Camp
of the above named order tonight.
During an interview Mr.. Brown
stated that everything looked very en-
couraging aud he had every reason to
believe the new Camp would enter up
on it's career with some sixty mem
bers. Sons of Veterans are expected to
be present from Shamokin. Bloomsbury
and Milton, among the members from
the latter place being a degree team
which viii do the work.
The meeting will be held in G. a.
r. Hall at Z 80 O'Clock. 1t is desirable
however, that the members be on hand
not later than Z 10 O'Clock. owing to
some preliminary matters pertaining
to the muster that will have to be at
tended to first All those whose names
are on the list, and who have paid up,
however. will become charter mem
bers of the Camp whether present to-
night OF not At the same time to
night. even by complying as above,
affords the last opportunity of beoom-
ing a charter member
There was formerly Camp of Sons
of Veterans in Danville, which ceased
/ to exist in 1891.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Martha Washington Supper.

The Y. NJ G.. A. auditorium never
presented a more animated appearance
than last evening, between the hours
of 5 and Z O'Clock. during which time
the Ladies' Auxiliary served most
delightful supper to about $50 persons.
FROM the time the supper started, the
room was filed, and presented scene
of activity and hustle that suggested
there was something doing.
1t being Washington's Birthday and
Martha Washington Supper. there
we're special decorations, consisting of
flags and patriotic emblrms, cherries
and cherry trees, hatchets and other
Washington reminders.
All the ladies in attendance were at
tired in Martha Washington cap and
kerchief, and presided over the sapper
with grace and dignity, and served all
in the most charming way. The entire
evening was success from beginning
to end, and reflects great credit on the
Ladies' Auxiliary, who may feel proud
Of their excellent supper.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Best Game of the Season.

The basket ball fans who failed to
attend the Danville- Ashland game at
the Armory last night, missed the most
brilliant game of the season. Both
teams were at their best, but the local
team seemed to have shade the best
of the visitors in passing and goal
throwing.
The forward playing of S. j. Vel
liver was Of the professional order and
he succeeded in landing s goals from
the field, several of which were mar
velous. Fouls were numerous but can
not be avoided in game as fast as
that of last night, and are exousable.
Sechler was injured in the last half
severely cutting his finger on the wire
screen while handling the ball. Barry
was substituted and played the posi-
tion in his usual fine form. Following
is the score:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
A. LIGHT VOTE
POLLED

The election Tuesday passed off
very quietly. The weather conditions
were all that could be desired. Over
head the day was spring and bal
my underfoot the streets we're sloppy
it is true. but the ice had disappeared
and the walking on the whole was
much better than for weeks past.
Voters, however, failed to turn out
in large numbers and the vote polled
was small even for spring election. In
few of the districts there WAS some
degree of rivalry between the candi-
dates notably for Council, bot nowhere
was there anything like a determined
fight among the candidates for any of
the offices.
In the district Henry Wiremau won
out for Overseer of the Poor. In the
Borough Benton B. Brown was the
choice for High Constable and John
L. Jones for Auditor. The vote for
the various candidates stood ss fol-
lows:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Death of Mrs. Faux.

Mrs. Mary Z. Faux, widow of the
late James Faux, died st her home,
No. 364 Church street, yesterday at-
ternoon. about four O'Clock The de-
ceased had baen i'll for about one year,
of a complication OF diseases. She Is
survived by five sons and three daugh-
ters: William Moser, Of M1honln2
township, Peter Faux, OF Shamokin;
James Faux. Mahoniug township ;
Jacob and Samuel Faux, of this city
Mrs. Peter Kim, Mrs. Arthur Kelly,
Mrs. Charles Keefer, also Of this city.
She was 73 years of age The fun
eral will be held at No 3i4 Church
street on Friday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Iuterment in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
rliraculOuS ESCAPE.

Motorman Burger of Danville dis
linguistic himself by an act of cool
headedness in Bloomsburg FRIDAY af-
ternoon whereby the life of little
girl was miraculously saved. The
car, which was in charge of Conduct
or SteVer Raver, had just desceude d
the Hill at the West end of Blooms
burg, and was running at a fast clip
as is customary at that point. All of
sudden. bewildered or acting on
some unacconutable impulse. an g
year old girl dashed on the track right
ahead Of the car The motOrman had
little hopes of saving the child, but
all in moment he reversed the car
and did what else was required to eff.
feet an emergency stop When the car
came to a standstill it was less than a
foct from the little girl Eyewit.
nesses of the affair were horror.
stricken and regard the stop made as
one of the quickest and most remark
able on record,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Will Occupy Brown Building.

]. x. Evans, barber, who has been
located at 420 East Market street for
several years past, in the sprIng IN
tends to occupy the first floor Of the
Brown building as business stand
He will remove his family in the fat
on the third floor Of the Brown build
ing, which has all the modern appoint
ments and as a consequence does not
have to go 5egginR very long for a
tenant.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
CONDENSED NEWS.

iRivermen of Berwick and Nesco
peok are prophesying and preparing
for food and damage when the ice
breaks up. The prospect of high water
Ia the one subject of conversation
among them.
Miss Tillie Keener has accepted a
position in G. Shoop Hunts drug
store.
A New Wilmington. Pa newspaper
man who inherited 500, 900 became
insane. Comment is superhuous.
Rural delivery is wedding out lot
Of country post offices. With the open
ing Of new route from Mifflinburg,
Union county, the post office at Dice,
Violet, White Springs and Forest Hill
will be discontinued. The rural routes
in Union now reach to nearly all parts
Of the county.
The Oldest men in the service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona say
they do not recall another winter when
there was so much snow, when it is
F. piled along the tracks from to Is
feet high.
The boys and girls never had bet
ter or more prolonged season Of coast
ing than the past six weeks. There
has not been so much snow, but just
enough to patch up the thin spots,
and with little thaw or rain and
then freezing, an ideal surface has
been formed on the hill streets.
Il is predicted thu by the year 1000
from 200 to 800 new .oods will be at
mans service. That is all very we'll.
bot better would it be TO hear that
those foods we have now were not TO
be put out of service to the average
man by their increasing cost.
st. Patrick's day is only a month
away. That means.the winding mp of
Winter.
February has a temperature defcien-
COY of over 200 degrees as compared
with the normal temperature for like
period The rule of averages applied
40 this fact makes it probable that we
shall have an excess of something like
shat many degrees above the normal
next July and August. When you are
shiverinR bit today and tomorrow
lust console yourself with this reflect
ion.
Forty spitters were t&ed in New
York on Saturday. At that rate, a hor-
rid habit bids fair to lose its grip, in
one American city at least. In time
Anti.spitting ordinances may be made
equally effectual elsewhere.
HArbingers of spring may be expect
{ ed almost any time now.
Th man with numerous promises tC
pay falling due this week thinks holi'
days are all right.
The ice in the river at Lock Haven
10 thirty inches thick.
Berwick had an eighty thousand dol
lar pay on Saturday.
Walter Arms, the tailor, will open I
sailor store in the room formerly oo
,cupied by Gass & Gibson on FourtI
arreet. -Sunbury Item.
The howl Of the stay at home vote
because 1t didn't go to suit him wa
heard yesterday.
The Sophie Bradford Repertoir
company will open q three nights en-
Ragement at the opera house tonight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
VIII Likely Select Harrisburg.

Since the first convention TO elect
Bishop for the new Harrisburg diocese
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
WilIamsport. has been doing every
thing to nave that city made the see
city of the diocese. Recently Bishop
elect Darlington has been rendered it
is said, fine residence without mon
ey aud without price as a consideration
for the location Of the bishops head
quarters in Williamsport. As the Bish-
op-elect is man of independent for.
tune he will likely select Harrisburg
as the see city.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
Injured by a Fall,

Mrs. f. II. Vannan, sonth DangiIle
is suffering from the effects Of fall
sustained in her house on Saturd ay.
She was in the act of stepping across
the room when her foot caught in the
fringe of couch, which caused her
to fall heavily to the floor. Her should
er struck a piece Of furniture and she
sustained painful bruise.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
BOROUGH COUNCIL
IN SESSION

At Friday nights regular meeting OF
Borough Council Mr.. Reifsnyder Of
the Light Committee stated that the
Municipal Light plant would be in op-
Grafton on or before March !. Some de-
lay has been occasIoned by the severe
weather of the past week, which made
il impossible to do outside work. Mr..
Reifsnyder also reported that all wire
interference with the different tele-
phone and light companies had been
satisfactorily adjusted.
Mr.. Fenstermacher was of the opin-
ion that an electrician should be Sc
cured at once but action in the matter
was postponed until special meeting
to be held Friday evening, February
Gath.
1t was recommended that an alarm
whistle be placed at the new light
plant to be used at night, when it is
necessary to call the electrician. The
matter was referred to the Light Com
mittee as was also the erection of
guard rails, as matter of safety, at
the plant.
A communication was received from
Caldwell. Barry and Leonard desiring
TO know why the payment Of $500
due thst firm from the Borough had
been delayed. The Borough claims
that said firm damaged the pavement
at the Water Works during the erec-
tiou of the bridge abutment, and that
the amount of damage done would
probably be equal to, if not exceed the
amount due Caldwell, Barry and
Leonard. Action in the bill was defer
red until the matter was adjusted
Mr.. Reifsnyder of the Streets and
Bridges Committee recommended the
purchasing Of Car load of 4 foot terla
Gotta pipe to be used at the Ferry
street culvert. The Secretary was in
struoted to secure prices on pipe OF
this size at once.
The following members were pres
ent: Reifsnyder. Vastlne. Boyer,
Swank, Fenstermacher, Dietrich aud
Joseph Gibson In the absence of
Presidet Davis, Mr.. Vastine presided.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

summary-GoaIs from tieId-WeIIIV
er 8, Dougherty !, Bedes 2, Peters 2
Benuethun 2, Knaublach :, Horan 3,
I've ?. Goals from foul-Welliver 2,
Horan /. Time, 20 minute halves. Re.
feree l. Rosenthal. Time keeper, Will
ian EllenbngPn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23

The proposition to increase the bor-
ough debt Of Mt Carmel by $50, 600 to
complete the sewer system carried by
vote Of about five to one.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
SECOND WARD.

COUNCIL.
Thomas J. Swank, R.,.... r. 81
Jacob Dietz, d. Observation-Disclosures. l46
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
William J. Burns. r.. R.,........... l67
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
j. Harry Woodside. r. R.,........... 80
Ira O. Everhsrt, ID. D.,.............. 1888
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
Charles NJ. Johnston. r. 122
Samuel Welliver, d. D.,............. 30
CONSTABLE.
Henry W. Kramer, R.,............ R. 6S
Edward Ritter, d. D.,............... loo
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
FIRST WARD.

COUNCIL.
William W Davis. r. 49,. ...... 1853
DR.. ]. SweisfoIt, d. D.,............. 248
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Dr. f. E. Harpel. R............. R. 246
Robert Adams, r. R.,............... 227
Dr. f. E. Harpel, D., .,............ LOG
Robert Adams, D. D.,............. ll5
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
Frank NJ. Harrington, r. ....... $50
Harry T. Rupp, D. D.......... l64
INSPECTOR OF ELECTION.
W. b. Grubb, R........... ....... 1874
NJ. L. Landau, D.. D.,... 1856
CONSTABLE.
William E. Young, R...... So5
William NJ. Heddens, D.. ........ loS
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-02-23
FOURTH WARD.
COUNCIL.

[Continued on Third Page. !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29

Mrs ~ BrickBer. 99 ma street.
Milwaukee. Wis. writes II have
strong faith in the efficacy ~ Pcruna
90 cure the llis peculiar a. women. A
short time ago / found my condition
very serious.
II had headaches. pains in the back
and frequent dizzy spells, which grew
worse every month.
81 tried two remedies before Pcruna.
and was pretty discouraged when 4
took the fret dose; but my courage soon
returned as could see that was being
benefited. and In less than two months
my health was restored. IN. Brickucr.
A reward Of $1,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank, Column
bus, Ohio, a. a guarantee that the bove
testimonials are genuine; that we hold
I'm our possession authentic letters cor
tifying 30 the same. During many
years advertising We have never used,
In part or in whole, a single spurious
testimonial.
Every one Of our testimonials arc
genuine and in the words Of the one
whose name Is appended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
In Suit Brought By Whole
sale Liquor House
TO ISSUE NEW LICENSES
Putnam House Will Reopen Bar
Monday Under Its New
License.

George A. Miller's bar at the Put
nam House was closed Friday after
noon under attachment in a suit
brought by z. II. Lalor of Rutland
representing Cook & Burkheimer,
wholesale liquor dealers of New York
who claim that Miller owes them sew
eral hundred dollars for stock fur
nished.
Miller's license expires today and
as he has failed to get a new one he
was preparing to go out of business
when his creditors got after him. There
are other creditors who are threaten
ing to bring suit. Patrick Brazzell
has been placed in charge of the prop
erty.
The Putnam house bar will reopen
Monday morning in charge of w. r..
Loomis under the new license granted
this week Owing to the attachments
on the old stock the bar will open with
an entirely new stock Of goods.
The old licenses of w. II Lundergan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29

John Leahy, ]. J. Morrissey, Louis
Bergeron and Henry Knapp expire
Wednesday, May 3. +. J. Morrissey 5
expires May and ID. f. Cronin's May
"a.
The license commissioners meet this
evening to make out the new licenses
granted. Printed forms are sent by
the secretary OF state and only require
filling in. On each license is printed
the conditions Of selling, closing, etc. f,
so there will be no excuse for the Ii
cense holders not being familiar with
the law.
Tonight is the last night that the
bars have right to remain open until
II O'Clock under the decision of the
attorney general.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29

Mrs. r. w. MeraId. I7S W. 1sh ST. .
indianapolis. Ind. member Of 4. ID.
Sfreighf Circle Of The Ladies Of The
u. A. r., writes II am to-day enjoy
ing perfect health, thanks 20 Pcruna.
For nearly four years / suffered with
ovarian troubles.
"Thc doctor insisted on an operation
~ the only chance 10 get well. bat had
always dreaded an operation and
strongly objected.
my husband feltdisheartcned ~ well
n / and when friendly druggist adj
yiscd him TO bring me bottle Of
Peruna he did 20, and started 20 use IL.
"ln n short time my health began TO
increase, and my aches and pains
diminished. Within eighteen weeks /
was like another being, In splendid
health.
"Words fail me when try 10 tell You
how glad and grateful 1 am."-E. NJ.
Mcrald.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly con-
hdcntial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
LIKELY TOGET
new TRIAL
Hearing In Mary Rogers Case
Last Night
HER PETITION PRESENTED
No Decision But Judge RoweIl
lntimated II Might go Before
Full Bench
HER PETITION PRESENTED

Montpelier, April 2s-Chig Judge
John W. Rowcll aud Judge Loyoland
Munson gave d hearing This evening
Ia iho parlors of the Pavilion on a
petition Tor nee trial FOR Mary 81.
Rogers presented by r. W. Moloncy Of
Rutland on the ground Of newly dis
covered evidence.
Attorney General e.. C.. Fits 81
Braitleboro and State. Attorney vs..
-. Daley Of Bennington we're present.
SIR Moioney read % petition signed
by Mary Rogers praying for o. new
trial on ihe ground OF newly discover.
sd evidence and then presented numer-
ous a1.dariis signed by people Loo
HDoslck Falls and other places.
This included one Of Wilson $. Low
oil, now superintendent Of the state
prison az Windsor. stating that De
was present at an Interview January
81 last at the prison between =. 3.
Flynn and Leon Pcrham 10 which Per-
NAtH nAAN'a ANaA ~ tN'A HilNN ne N'HAIs
fed against Mary Rogers 10 county
court and that he did IL 20 save his
Own neck.
Others certified that Mrs Rogers was
weak mentally and that her father was
a strange acting man.
After the hearing il was decided 70
hold the matter open until the aiida-
Wits Of Mr. Archibald and Attorney
Guiltinan who was associated with him
in the trial OF the case In county court
can be- obtained
When these are attached TO the
petition presented tonight Judges
Rowell and Munson will decide whet-
her the petition will be allowed to be
brought before the supreme court in
May. Chief Judge Rowell minated |
tonight that the petition TO bring the
matter before the full bench will not be
denied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL.
Given BY Circle No S At The Home Of c.
Hudson.

Hudson.
A most delightful musical and social
time was held at the residence OF G. l..
Hudson on Grand View Friday even
ing under the auspices of Circle 8 OF
the NE church. There was an unusu-
ally large number OF people presen
During the first part OF the evening
the following program was enjoyed:
Piano solo, Miss Florence Hathaway;
Duet, Miss Bessie Hudson and Ernest
Bottum; solo, Miss Bessie Benefit
reading, Hazel Mcleod; quartet, Miss
Austin, Ernest Bottum, Miss Hudson
and Harrington Sears; solo, Mr. Bot
tum; duett, Misses Austin and Hudson
reading, Miss Mcleod; solo, Miss
Austen; quartet.
Following this refreshments were
served and pleasant social hour en-
joyed by the younger people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
Thousands OF Chronic Az.
mentS OF Women Cured
Every Month.
Disguised Internal Catarrh
the Enemy OF Women.

Mss Deiis Sfrocbc. Rural Route No
T. Appleton, Wis. writes "fnf several
Nrafs / was in run .dnWu condition
and ! could nnd No. relief from doctor.
nor medicines.
not sleep az night. I bad heavy dark
circles about thr eyes,
"MN friends were much alarmed.
was advised to give frfuna a trial and
a. my lHY / hrran o. improve with fhf
nrst bottle. After taking aik bottles
frlt completely cured. ! cannot aaY
80 much Tor ffTuna AZ a medicine fnf
women IN a run down condinnn." Della
Nffnnha.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
TO RESUME INVESTIGATION
Hearing at w aterbury to Be Taken Up Again
Week Of May Sth.

Brattleboro, April 2S.-Atty Gen.
c. C. Fits announced last night that
the investigation of the state hospital
for the insane at Waterbury, which
was adjourned early in March on ac-
count of the pressure of other business
which required the attorney generals
attention, would be resumed during
the week OF May 8. Mr. Fits hopes
that the investigation may be taken up
on that day. but cannot give the date
positively.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
ANOTHER DEFORGE IN LIMBO.
John DsFOrss Arrested For Moving Morteasec
Property.

JUN Dti OISt AIeSteu OF moving WOTtYdgeC
Property.
John DeForge was arrested in Man
chester yesterday and brought to jail
here charged with trying to beat man
named Madison out of $40. Madison
loaned DeForge 80 taking a claim on
furniture that was stored in a house
in Salisbury
DeForge had key to the house and
having secured work in Manchester,
is said to have gone to the place, I'M
locked the door, took his furnit re out
and shipped it there.
The furniture is now at the station
in Manchester, DeForge is sin limbo"
here, and will probably be given an
opportunity to plead this afternoon.
He is the farther of the DeForge boys
who have quite local reputation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
GROWTH or BANK DEPOSIT
Sum Of $50 Deposited in 1871 Has Increased
10 SSsl6O

Springfield. April % In the month
OF January, 1871, there was deposited
in the Springfield Savings bank the
sum II $50 which has neither been
added to or taken from by the deposit
tor since that time The person has
recently died and the deposit and &C
cumulated interest amounting TO sS5l.
80 has been paid over to the admins
traitor. This and other property
amounting to several thousand dollars
falls to the only heir, cousin, in
moderate circumstances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-29
W. }. Y. c. CLUB
Entertained Last Evening BY Miss Julia LA>
MARIE

The WDYC club was pleasantly en-
tertained Friday evening by Miss Julia
Lamarre at her home on School ST. eet.
The game Of Finch furnished the eve
ning's amusement. Prizes we're won
by Miss Janet Shurtlef and William
Soule and the consolation favors by
Orrin Bowen and Miss Mabel Wood
ard.