davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
MT. PLEASANT HOUSE,

Jefferson, Mass.
1000 feet above sea level. in town OF
Holden. nine minutes from Worcester.
charming scenery. drives boating and
fishing First class orchestra all the
season. Best Providence references Ad-
dress VIM. j. PRBNDERGAST. Prop.
m1sSw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
The RIDGE, Kearsarge. N. \.

On IHSH BrOuhd near Mt kearsarge,
White Mountains. Table And service un-
eXcelled. ii. III. DOW a. SONS, Mgrs.
mls4w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

Open May Is. Bright. airy rooms; good
table: excellent service. Livery.
]. M. MATHES. Proprietor.
m1ssw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
Green Mountain Inn

Stowe, VT,
In the midst OF the Green Mountains
near Mt. Mansfield. Charming scenery.
Rooms light and airy. good table pure
spring water. Livery connected. This is
one OF the most beautiful resorts in New
England. Address
NJ. c. LOVEJOY, Proprietor.
m3-7weds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03

RANDOLPH INN, Randolph, w.
Finest scenery In the state Reauu-
full drives. Steam heat. electric lights,
sample room. livery connected. open
for night trains Address
c. W. HAYWARD. Proprietor.
mi'Sv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-03
THE WORTHY,

opFTNUWtTu, WdSbs
European Plan Rooms with Private
Bath Offers Attractive Home 10 Tour
lists. VIM. NJ. kIMBALL, Mgr. =
m1ssw
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
civil service Chances.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces the following examina-
lions 10 secure eligibles from which to
make certihcation to Ill existing vacancies:
October and s. For the position of as
sistant examiner In the patent office, at
an entrance of $500 per annum. Age limit
20 years or over. This examination is held
In addition to that announced for October
IS and 10, in view Of the urgent need OF
eligtbles, and IL is desired that all per-
sons who are qualified apply for and take
this examination.
November / For the position OF railway
mail clerk in North Dakota. This examina-
ton will take place at Fargo, Grand Forks
and Pembina, N. u. Age limit, IS to IS
years.
November /. For the position OF assistant
engineer and electrician, United states
penitentiary. Fort Leavenworth at $500
per annum Age limit. 20 years OF over.
November !. For the position OF assis-
tant superintendent and two vacancies in
the position Of Inspector of seed ware
house and seed distribution, In the Bureau
OF Plant Industry, Department OF Agricul-
ture, at salaries ranging from 500 to Sl2s
per month. Age limit, 20 years or over
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
PAFFENRATH BACK IN OMAHA
Returns to Resume MANAGEMENT Of
Local House of NicOII
the Tailor.

THE many friends of Fred Paffenrath
will be pleased to learn that he will re-
turn to Omaha to resume his residence
here as well as the management of Ncon
The Tailor, a local establishment which
he has managed for twelve or fifteen
years. Recently Mr.. Paffenrath was called
TO Chicago by the head management OF the
concern and was proffered the travelling
authorship for the establishments numer-
Gus branches throughout the country. He
went to Chicago with his family, but did
not transfer his household goods, and as
Mrs. Pafenrath did not like to make her
home In Chicago, they have finally con-
cluded to return to Omaha. Mr.. Paffen-
rath's business will be to look after the
Omaha branch OF the house and its other
branches throughout this part of the west
and he may succeed in locating the travel
ing auditors ONCE here In writing TO a
friend OF his intention of returning. Mr..
Paffenrath states that, Omaha is the only
place TO live"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
GERMANY PREPARES SHOWING
Definite Proposals Tor Commercial
Treaty VIII BE Sent TO
America Soon.

BERLIN, Sept. 30,-The German govern
ments definite proposals to the United
States for a commercial treaty are about
ready to forward to Washington where
they have been prepared because Of re-
quest of the State department. which in
quired in June. precisely what it was that
Germany wanted If the existing arrange
ment was unsatisfactory Chancellor Won
Buelow asked the German chambers Of
commerce and the organizations Of the
individuals trades to inform the govern
ment OF their ideas of the lines a new
convention should take These reports.
some OF which have been cabled, form q
mass of material on which the second
division Of the Foreign Office, that devoted
10 trade policies and consular admin
istration has been working
DR.. Won Koernor director of the depart
ment, who more than any one else carried
through the difficult Russian and Austrian
treaties, has the American affair in hand.
Americans doing business in Germany. who
have built up the import trade in Ameri-
can manufactures. are continually asked
by Germans what they think OF the
prospects Of reciprocity treaty and they
usually reply that the outlook is doubtful.
but they have been considerably eheered
by the recent action Of the New York and
other American chambers Of commerce in
favor OF a trade treaty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
MISSISSIPPI is LAUNCHED
ship with LiEhtest Draft of Any
Being Built Takes 20
Water.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. SO.-In the pres
ence of a distinguished party of guests.
the battleship Mississippi was launched
today at 2:33 D. m. at the yards OF the
William Cramp Ship &Engine Building
company. The vessels sponsor was Miss
Mabel Glare Money daughter Of United
States Senator Money. Owing to the pre-
vailence of yellow fever in the south,
Governor J. X. Vardaman of Mississippi
and his staff were unable to attend the
launching The governor was represented
by Senator Money. The guests included
Admiral Dewey. Lieutenant Commander
Wood, Rear Admiral Rogers, Mayor
Weaver of this city, naval officers stationed
here and in Washington and many promi-
nent civilians.
The christening party consisted Of Sena-
tor and Mrs. Money Miss Money and her
fiance, DR.. william Whitney Kitchen. They
were escorted to the yard by General
George B. Williams, Cramps Washington
representative, who accompanied them to
this city Immediately after the launch
ing, luncheon was served In the Mold lott.
Special interes. is attached to the battle
ship Mississippi since it will carry the
smallest displacement of any United States
battleship now being built with the excep-
ton of the Idaho a sister ship.
The displacement Of these two vessels is
1900 tons each, while all the later battle
ships, including the Vermont, Kansas and
Minnesota, now building in other shipyards,
have a displacement OF 5000 tons
The Mississippi will be equal to many bat
teships of 5000 tons displacement and no
vessel of the same displacement in any
navy of the nations carries equally heavy
batteries. The main batteries will consist
of four 12-inch breech-loading rifles,
mounted in two turrets; eight s-inch breech-
| loading rifles, in four turrets; eight Finch
breech- leaders, behind easement armor, and
21-inch submerged torpedo tubes; also three
secondary batteries-twelve 3-inch, six
three-p Founders, two one-pounder auto
mates, two one-pounder rapid-hre guns,
two s-inch field pieces. two machine guns
and six automatics
| The vessel will be 375 feet In length on the
water line and the length over all will be
1872 feet. with extreme beam of seventy
seven feet. The speed requirement is sew
enteen knots. The ship will be equipped
with triple expansion twin screws of 10,O0C
indicated horse power, fitted with eight
Babcock & Wilcox water boilers set In
watertight compartments. Except for the
windlass and steerage gear, practically the
other machinery will be run by electricity
Wireless telegraphy apparatus will be in
stalled and, in fact, the Mississippi will bC
so equipped as to equal I'm every way the
highest standard of requirement for moderr
warships. There will be commodious quar-
tiers provided for the crew of $50 officers
and men, with special attention paid t.
sanitary needs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
REED MUST GO TO LINCOLN
County Assessor IL Summoned RH
Witness in WOOdmen Case
at the Capital.

Much to his surprise. County Assessor
Reed has been summoned 10 appear in the
supreme court October 3 as a witness in
the case wherein the State Board of
Equalization is seeking to have the re-
serve fund OF the Woodmen OF the World
assessed. Mr.. Reed thought his part OF
the transaction was ended when he turned
over his books to the County Board Of
Equalization, but found out different when
Secretary Bennett Of the state board sum-
moned him Saturday morning In assess
ing the Woodmen OF the World. Mr. Reed
said he had considered the reserve fund
in that he had assessed that portion OF IL
which had accumulated from the Nebraska
business
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

and longing for the men who are TO serve
the people as leaders The corporations
and vested interests have attorneys in
every county Of the state, and among the
ranks. are few who have the ability.
ideals and aspirations whereof statesman
are made but there is not one Of them, TO
my knowledge, who Is not dependent upon
his retainer as an attorney for the sup
port Of his family. When we have men
Of independant means and ability. seeking
public Office for the honor that It brings
we will have better laws on our statute
books"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
PRECEDENT Appoints ola FRIEND.

ST PAUL, Sept 30-A special 10 the
Dispatch from Medora. s. b.. says that
s. M Ferris of hedora has received a
personal letter from President Roosevelt
OF the Dickinson land once. Mr.. Ferris
and his brother. Joseph, were the frst men
Roosevelt became acquainted with here on
Mr. Roosevelt on the hunting trip when
he killed his hrst buffalo. The brothers
persuaded Roosevelt - 80 into the stock
bsEinaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Neither Page Nor Thomas at Fault
OMAHA. Sept. 9O-To the Editor OF The
Bee: In The Bee Of last Sunday appeared
an item purporting to be based upon state
ments Of the city attorney Of city
conveying the impression that B. +.
Thomas and e. c. Page, who are working
upon a compilation OF the ordinances Of this
city had secured a contract for the pub
LEGATION Of an extravagant number Of the
same. While the city attorney felt that
the number TO be published as at FIRST sus-
gested was unnecessarily large and the
same has since on his suggestion been re-
duced. yet he did not, nor did he intend TO-
attribute any fault in that matter 70 either
Mr.. Thomas or Mr.. Page or, Indeed. to
anyone in particular. Mr.. Thomas has
contract to do the work Of compilation
simply. and his compensation is in no wise
dependant upon the number OF such books
published; while Mr.. Page has no other
relation to the matter than that Of having
been employed by Mr.. Thomas to assist
the latter in the work Of compilation.
JOHN p. BREBN, City Attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

negligence 81 its servants. And 80 one
might go on at wearisome length 70 show
the troublesome results that would come
with government ownership.
That Pandoras box Of ills will never be
opened and Il will be buried out OF sight
with the greenback craze, the free silver
vagary and the other WITNESSES OF errauc
mird CHARLES f. MANDEFSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
A Hiraculous E.eane

from bleeding to death had A. Pinsks,
Nashotah. Wis. who healed his wound
with Bucklin's Arniea salye. sc. For
sale BY sherman 4 Mcconnen Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
PLAN TO BEAT JEROME
Candidate for District Attorney Ell
ther Discovered a Plot or Man
ufactured One.

New York, Nov. 6.-District Attorney
Jerome, al the final rally of his sup
porters in Cooper Union tonight. made
a sensation when on reaching the plat
form he exhibited a plate from ~Wnlch,
he said, he had Just discovered cIrcC-
lars were about TO be printed purport-
ing 10 be issued by the nOmlnatorS ana
containing directions for VOuns Ior MN
self which, II followed, would nave III
validated all the ballots cast for him'
The city, he said. was 10 nave beeli
flooded tonight with these circulars, nut
The plot was revealed to him by man
employed in the printing ottice IN Inns
10 stop their issue. The circulars poIC
fac SMILES of the Republican ana jerome
ballots and directed voters TO place theII
cross at the top OF each ballot. instead
of al the top OF the Republican ballot
and in the sDacc beside Jerome's name
on the other. as has been directed IL
all instructions previously sent oL', ,,id.
Exhibiting the plate, Mr.. Jerome sdlu
4 col this because there was eoou
honest man IN the printers Shop Wuo
brought il 10 me when ne Iound WHA-
il was When / got there The press Nas
waiting to turn out thousdhds "l 49,
advising the electors 10 vote IN sucn
a way as 10 have every ballot cast ioI
mo void / didn't do a thing Dut stop
them II means one last despalfhS e.
fort OF the boss. II the Republican tcket
is elected or the Municipal OWNERSHIP
ticl,er or the Democratic ticket, they
Keen il among themselves in "A way put
If / am ,lectrd--yOUr candidate put IL
nomination BIS YOU over the headS ol
Them all--it means revolution, IL MIS- It's
that the people once more VIII tahv NJ
their hands the powers that righduliy
Addresses we're made by +, Fulton Cut
ring Rev DIR. Shcer and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
DISORDER AT ODESSA.
Latest Estimate Of Killed and Wound
ed Is 1000.

Odessa. Nov. 6-Fresh disorders were
reported at o'clock this evening in
the suburb of Danliamelnitzi. Troops
have been dispatched there,
The theatre of the town Of AkkeT-
man, near Odessa, is in flames.
The governor general has requested
the editors of all the local newspapers
to refrain from publishing accounts of
the happenings of last week. in order
TO avoid inhaming the public. The ed
itOrs acceded to the governor general 5
request The Odessa papers will appear
tomorrow afternoon after a nine days
strike Anti-Semitic disturbances are
reported from ali the outlying districts.
The peasants are greatly excited, and
are urged on by agitat0rs from Odessa
Troops have been dispatched 10 the dis
turbed districts.
The president of the board or trade
has teleeraphed 10 the minister OF
finance urgently requesting him TO pro-
long the payment of liabilities for six
months and 10 order tho state bank not
TO shorten the credit of merchants and
TO facilitate the rediscounting of the
bills of private banks and banking
houses. The president implores the
minister to send quick answer, as a
refusal will entail the greatest CONNER
cial distress.
In view of the entire devastation of
almost all the Jewish mills, shops and
factories, the trade of Odessa is threat
ened with complete ruin, and whole
sale bankruptcies are feared, involving
the. interna tiOnal credit of Russia.
Some of the banks and all the shops
have reonened and the streets are be-
ing cleared of debris. 1t is claimed in
some quarters here that estimates
higher than 1000 killed and 5000 wound
ed are eXaggeratiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
MANY DtsAPPoINTMENTs.
Touching Scenes When Political
Prisoners Were Released,

st. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-Many touch
ing scenes were witnessed yesterday
when the political prisoners were re-
leased under the amnesty decree. At
tn Schlusselburg fortress, up the river.
where the most dangerous political
prisoners are kept in solitary confine
ment. great CCnCOurse gathered look
ing for loved ones who vanished years
ago and whose whereabouts were
known, but only four were released.
Disappointed women waiting for sons.
husbands or brothers. broke down and
wept a man named FralenEo and d
comrade. who said they had spent over
twenty years in prison. came out with
long, white boards. They knew practi-
cally nothing about what had occurred
during their long Imprisonment. Sa-
soneff, the murderer OF Interior Minis
ter Won Piehve. Peter Karapovicz. the
assassin OF Minister of Public Instruc-
ton Bogoliejoff; Gerollini, the chief of
the terrorist conspiracy, and other ter
rorists were not released. \ large body
of prisoners released from other prisons
later visited various meetings and re-
lated their experiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
ROUSE FIRST WARD VOTERS.
Democrats Garry Music and Good
Cheer Through the City.

The N-hirlwind campaign of the Dema.
Gratis was carried into the First ward yes
terday evening. Held's band serenaded
the residents OF that portion at the city
carrying good cheer all along the line
from the business district to the extreme
southern part of the annex TO the First
ward.
The start was made from the monument
corner shortly after ! o'clock. Lively airs
We're PLAYED there and then the line OF
march was taken eastward. At the Alta
club a serepade was given. FrOm there
LYMAN r. Martineau and Iohn +. How
ell led the waV east TO Fifth East and
then south to the southern section of the
city At every prominent corner an omen
air concert was given ana al a number
Of places brief speeches were made.
The band rode in the Utah wagon
which was drawn by four spirited horses
Both horses and wagon were decorated
with banners. flags and notices. In
carriage following the band wagon were
Mavor Richard p. Morris Joseph K.
Caine, W. II. Bramel and NJ T. Cunning
ham.
Copies OF The Herald and the Deseret
News were distributed all through that
section Of the city and were eagerly
caught uD DV the voters along the line OF
march. Everywhere shouts went up for
Morris Occasionally a shout would be
heard for Thompson. Just once during
the three hours was man heard to shout
fo~ Lynch. This was taken to be sig
nificant
The band returned to Main street at 7
o'clock in the evening waking the echoes
un Main street as It poured forth good
old patriotic airs. The entire trim was a
practical ovation to Mayor Richard p.
Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
PEOPLE NOT YET
READY TO QUIT
Disorder Reported in Several Russian
Provinces.
MORE RIOTING AT ODESSA
RELEASE or THE POLITICAL
PRISONERS.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 6.-The news
from tho interior shows that there has
been little Improvement in the situa-
ton. In some places disorders have re-
commenced with TedOubled fury. The
horrible story Of massacre at Odessa is
not fully known here. In the Caucasus
the Tartars and russians are cutting
each others threats and the Aremen-
ians are giving themselves up to pill
lase and incendiarism.
From Bachmul. Bessarabia. comes an
entireiX new tale of revolt. three
days attack on the Jews began Thurs
day, with every indication OF police or
sanization. Jewish students were beat
en-, the Jewish stores in the markets
were sacked during the day and during
the night the plumber of residences
commenced. Troops arrived on the
scene, but the following day the WORK
of pillage was resumed before the eyes
Of the soldiers and police. The prayers
OF the hunted Jews for mercy were I'M
availing. Toward noon the torch was
applied to stores and houses. The pO-
lice would not permit the Jews 10 fight
the fire, and the troops were with
drawn. Then the pillage began afresh.
II was temporarily stopped Saturday
morning through the efforts of the Rus
sian peasants, but the police spread
false reports which aroused the mob
and there was a renewal of the work
of plumber and massacre. The losses
are said to be i'm the millions of dollars.
4 telephone message from Moscow
says the Jews are terror-stricken with
fear OF q massacre there. Many OF
them have abandoned their lodgings
and are sleeping in the houses of
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
CALLED ON WITTE.
Moscow constitutionalists See Only
One Solution.


St. Petersburg. Nov 6.-Prince Ivoff
explained to the Associated Press today
that the deputatiOn Of the Moscow con-
stitutiOnalists, the group of which he
is a member, which called on Count
Witte demanded the convocation of a
constituent convention, believed that
such a course was the only solution of
the situation. He said:
Count Witte asked for our support
and told Us that our views more near
~ coTresnended with his than any
other group. But the support Of no
party can now stem the tide or affect
the final developments OF the great ma
tional drama. AutOcracy has abdicated
In words that cannot stop half way. 4
constituent assembly elected by Uliver-
sal direct suffrage must formulate
guarantees for the liberties promised
in the manifesto. ii is better sor the
government 10 realize this hHmedi-
ately than To travel the paineul path
over which the people will drag IL.
Count Witte told US that universal
suffrage was also his final aim. but he
disagreed with the methods we pro-
posed and said amidst the present OK
element which daily was leading to
bloody collision between different
classes Of the population he did not
consider it possible for the government
TO take the responsibility of establish
ing universal suffrage-that steps must
Be taken by the national assembly it
self"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-07
WILD MAN WITH HORNS
Plate Had Been Inserted Under Ne.
gro's Scalp to Hold the Horns
in Place.

Springfield. Ill, Nov. ga real wild
man, with horns and huge tusks. was
discovered In this city today He is
George Brown. a big negro haiing from
Georgia, who applied 10 DR.. Walter Ryan
10 have the silver plate which held the
horns in place removed from his head.
For more than a year and six months
the negro had been carrying the plate
about on his head, concealed beneath
the scalp. but recently IL began 10 slip
out OF place, causing considerable dis
comfort.
He said that the plate had been in
serted under his scalp for the purpose
of fastening TWO horns upon it. At the
same time two of his front teeth had
been sawed OFF and supplied with gold
crowns, upon which could be screwed
down two formidable looking tuskS. ana
when this had been ACCOMPLISHED he
went on the road with d show posing
a "a real wild man"
He declared that i'm this fashion he
had travelled all over the state of Geor-
sia. attracting wondering multitudes of
people who came TO gaze on the real
1--we wild man, captured IN the recesses
OF Africa.
When the man applied 10 Dr.. Ryan,
the physician at first thought the ne
gro was either attempting 10 perpetrate
"A joke or else was crazy. Nevertheless.
he took him into the office and made
d close examination Of the head.
From the surface Of the scalD he
found protrud!ng tive screw heads which
were located In Just the proper place
for attaching horns. With this proof
or the ruth Of the nogroS assertions he
investigated further and when the hair
had been removed from the scalp the
scars where the plate had been inserted
and The scalp sewer together again were
plainly visible
As the negro stated that the plate had
beeen hurting him for some time, DR.
Ryan took the man - St. Johns hospi-
tai where, in the presence Of a large
number of physicians Of the city, ne
removed il.
salt Lake Photo. Supply Co Supplies.
Dew. and Finishing, Main and SO So