davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
NOSES SHARPENED
PhiIadeIphia's Republic
can Ticket too 0dorous.
Demand From Prominent Republicans
That ii Be Changed Causes the
Campaign Committee 10
Get Busy.
Get Busy.
(By the Associated Press.)


Philadelphia, Pa. June 19.-The
Republican city campaign committee
held meeting today to consider a
demand from citizens that the party
ticket to be voted I'm November be
changed. At the conclusion of the
meeting, which was secret, 1t was an
nounced that a subcommittee had
been appointed to meet a similar
committee from the COMMITTEE of
81" as the citizens who signed a let
ter to the city committee demanding
a new ticket, have been designated.
The committee was also empowered to
see the candidates and endeavor to in
duce them to withdraw.
Todays action is the result of a let
ter written on June 10, and signed by
81 Republicans more or less promi-
nent in local business affairs urging
the leaders to cooperate in naming a
New ticket that would have the conf
ence of the Republican voters of
Philadelphia. The candidates who are
ked to withdraw are ward leaders
the Republican organizations, and
) such were active in pushing
through councils recently the legisla-
on extending the United Gas I'm
rovement Companys lease of the gas
orks.
- The commission appointed to eX-
mine the work done on the northeast
&pulevard that will cost millions of
liars. and which is being constructed
ID. j. McNichol Sc Company. of
itch state Senator ]. P. McNicsol
d Insurance Commissioner Israel
w. Durham members has made re-
port that the york already done on the
boulevard shas not been done in ac-
CordEfYce with the contract and specifi-
cations at points examined by us"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
SAD DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.
South Carolinian WorI<in. to Pay WAY
Through School Dies Alone and
Uncared For.
(By the Associated Press }

Boston. Mass, June ia telegram
received tonight from Chief OF Police
Howard, of Aiken, S. c., established
the identity of Thomas Nelson Baker.
of that town who was found dead
yesterday under somewhat mysterious
circumstances in his room at the South
End in this city When the body was
discovered it was entirely naked and
on examination showed that the young
man had been dead at least two days.
The. medical examiner announced to-
night that death was caused by spot
ted fever.
Baker had been working at the
country club at Brookline for the pur-
pose of securing sufficient funds to
pay his expenses at the Harvard sum-
mer school.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
RECEIVED BY THE GAR.
A ZamstvO Delegation Impressed 10,
His Apparent sympathy.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
st. Petersburg. June 19.-Emperor
Nicholas received the Zemstvo deputa-
ton today in the Alexander palace al
Peterhof Prince Troubetskoy, presl-
dent of the Zemstvo congress of the
Moscow government in behalf OF the
Moscow delegation addressed the En-
peror in a long speech. in which ne
described the serious conditions exist
ing i'm Russia which have caused the
Zemstvos to approach His Majesty di-
rectly. NJ Fedorof, representing the
st. petersburg delegation, also spoke.
His Majesty replied expressing deep
regret at the great sacrifices conse
quent on the war and above everything
at the disaster. to the Russian navy.
In conclusion the Emperor said:
Il thank you gentlemen for the sen
timents expressed and | join in your
desire to bring about a new order OF
things. My personal wish and my VII
as Emperor to summon a national as
sembly is unshakable. / wait with anx.
-iety the carrying out of this my VIII.
You can announce this to tho inhabt-
tants of the towns and villages
throughout Russia and from TO-DAY
YOU will assist me in this new work.
The national assembly will establish a.
formerly united Russia and Emperor
will be the supreme support of the
conditions based on the principle OF
Russian nationalism."
Upon completing his remarks the
Emperor graciously greeted the indi-
vidual members of the delegation
shaking hands with them and having
a few cordial words for each. eveh
such radicals as NJ. Petrunkeitch.
president of the Moscow agricultural
society. who has spent many years in
exile as the result of his liberal views,
NJ Rodicheff and Prince Shakoffskoy
known as the anarchist prince" be-
ing greeted without the slightest evil
dencc of imperial displeasure.
The fact that the Emperor not only
received the bold plain-sPOken address
without so much as an indication OF
disapprobation. but expressed full
sympathy with the efforts to amelio-
rate the deplorsble state of affairs de-
picted therein and in the most direct
and explicit fashion renewed his prom
Use to summon the representatives OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Japan's Terms Moderate.
(By the Associated Press. }


St. Petersburg. June 20.-2 a. M
(Tuesday) -Japans terms of peace,
according to an interview had by a
correspondent of the Novoe Vremya,
with a member of the Japanese en-
bassy at Vienna, will prove to be mod
crate and will be based on the propo-
stions made in the Japanese note on
the eve of hostilities with the adop-
ton of an indemnity covering the
cost of war. Japan will not insist on
humiliating terms, such as the cession
of the Island of Shakhalin, the dis
armament of Vladivostock or the linn
itation of Russias naval rights in the
Pacific, but will insist on guarantees
against the renewal of war for half a
century at least
The diplomat is quoted as saying
that Japan wishes to live on terms of
friendship with Russia in the future
and is not disposed to make over-harsh
stipulations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

to Washington is fast taking shape.
The consulting engineer, Mr.. Manning,
is now in Baltimore making a report
to the people back of the scheme,
and will return to this city within the
next few days.
The proposed line will be from
Durham to Dunn, thence to Colds
boro, Snow HILL, Ayden and finally
Washington, which will be the
terminal.
1t is ascertained by those in posi-
ton to know, that the Dukes are be-
hind the project desiring an outlet to
the water. thus affording a cheaper
freight rate on their products to the
Narthern markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Settling With Berry Shippers.

Messrs E. c. Beddingfield and s.
+. Rogers of the Corporation Com
mission left yesterday to visit points
on the Atlantic Coast Line between
Goldsboro and Wilmington to inquire
into the matter of the failure to move
berries in less than car load lots. The
big shippers have been settled with
but the men who make small ship
ments are yet waiting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
THE CHURCH IN POLITICS.
The Pope Issues an Encyclical That
Sets Tongues Buzzing.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press. }

Rome, June 19.--The Pope has Is
sued an encyclical encouraging Cath
olics to participate in public affairs.
While seeking the advice of the eccie-
ziastical authorities the encyclical says
Catholics should retain complete lib
erty of action regarding their temporal
interests Members of the clergy are
recommended to refrain from partici-
pating in party strife.
The encyclical has created a sensa-
ton. It's object is TO induce Catholics
to enter public life So that they may
be force against the threat of social
ism.
In the last election for members of
the Italian Chamber of Deputies the
participation of the clericals was pro-
nounced, even priests and monks in
ecclesiastical robes going to the polls,
while in Rome numerous persons at
tached TO the Vatican voted against
the socialist leader, Ferri. This was
at the time, as stated in the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, considered a
tacit but definite abandonment of the
famous rule of Pope Plus IN, under
which Catholics were forbidden to vote
at Italian elections.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
The Storthing Stands Firm.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Christiana, Norway, June 19.-The
.Storthing today adopted reply to the
long letter which King Oscar sent on
June 3 to M. Berner, its president. in
the form of an address to the King
and the Swedish people. The reply,
while expressing the utmost good will
adheres to the action taken by the
Storthing in dissolving the union. The
text of this reply will be published to-
morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Virginia Military Institute.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lexington, Va, June 19.-The COM
exercises of the Virginia
Military Institute today were witness
ed by large crowd The cadet bat
TALON gave a drill and were reviewed
by the board of visitors The re-
building of the mess hall, which was
recently burned has been authorized.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Ever Hear of These Fellows?

(By the Associated Press.)
Montreal, June 19.-Justice Ouimet
today ordered the issue of writ OF
habeas corpus in the case of Greene
and Gaynor on a petition presented
on behalf of the accused. The writ
is made returnable Wednesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

arrive When this is known it will
be possible to decide upon a date for
the conference. The general belief is
that it will convene about the middle
of August.
As has been reiterated in these dis
patches japan will not ask for an
armistice, insisting that the initiative
must come from Russia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
A CONFLICT AT LODI.
Two Killed and Thirty-Six Wounded
i'm h Fight There.
(By the Associated Press

Warsaw, Russian Poland. June 10
Two persons were killed and Sc were
wounded in a conflict between troops
md Socialists at Lodz yesterday. A
procession of 1000 Socialists carrying
red flags was stopped by Cossacks The
Socialists fired and the Cossacks re-
piled. and then charged with drawn
swords into the thick of the process
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
destruction Wrought by Cyclone.
1Rv the Associated Press

Blue Mounds, Wis, June ia
farm hand, name unknown, was killed
on the farm of Charles Collins sew
eral other persons were injured al
various points, over $150,000 damage
was done to crops and farm buildings,
and scores of head of stock were de-
stroyed by tornado that passed
through Dane and Iiwa counties and
over the townshipsfof Barneveld and
Blue Mounds last night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
THEY DEMAND WAR
Papers of Sweden Urge
Mobilization.
Tiey Ask The Cession OF Northern
Norway as Compensation for
the Dir solution OF the
Union.
fBv the Associated Press.)

correspondent of the Standard al
Stockholm says that the Swedish con
servative papers now openly advocate
war. They urge mobilization of the
troops and demand the cession of
northern Norway as compensation to
the Swedish people for the dissolution
of the union
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Mr. i I'll. Judd Dead.

Friends here yesterday were in
formed of the death i'm Fayetteville of
Mrs Judd, wife of DR.. j. II. Judd, or
Fayetteville. She lived in Wake ocun-
ty at one time and was then Miss
Essie Rollins. The burial took place
on Sunday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
C.onnelly Springs Hotel

Midway between Salisbury and Ashe-
vile. Refurnished and many new i'm
prove ments. including water-works for
hotel Finest water for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Good service.
Reasonable rates Further particulars
address,
Connolly Springs n. C.
II. B. ABERNETHY, Prop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Durham to Washington.

Washington. n. c.. June 19-The
new proposed railroad from Durham
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Won in Sixth Round.

Ogden, Utah, June 19.-Gardner
wins from Stiff at the end of the sixth
round.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

Most people are more anxious to
share their troubles with others than
their good luck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

Crockett Arsenic Lithia Springs AMI
Baths. Opens June 1st Elevation D.
900 feet Cures Nervous Prostitution.
Dyspepsia, Rheumatic and SlIit
Troubles, Kidney and Bladder disord-
ers and female weakness. Clears and
beauties the complexion. Write for
booklet. NJ. r. THOMAS, Manager.
Crockett Springs. Virginia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

the people. make the deepest impress
sion on the delegation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Randolph
Inn
(Formerly Gulf Stream Hotel)
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

OPENED FOR GUESTS JUNE 10.
Hotel Accommodations at Cottage
Prices. Special Rates to Families and
Parties. Newly Furnished through
out. Most Delightful Location at the
Beach. Excellent Cuisine. Sea Food
a Speciality.
MRS. Il. Il. JONES.
MRS. W. c. KEVAN.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
\ Plea for Simple Liv-
ing.

"In recent magazine there
was given nrccmincncc an article
advocating she simplest form o:
diet. It was an arciclc of facts
a man bad tried and proved
the theory. ridding himself of a
serious stomach disorder. and
his rule was admirable for It's
sim plici;v practically amount
ing 10 this: Eat only when the
stomach Graves food. then only
what tho stomach cra.es. drink
:ng no tlutd while eating.
Chew all solid food. and hold
MI food III the mouth until il,
ceases 20 taste.
Generally No rule works IN all
cases. but undoubtedly We do ca,
too muck. loo often and too rap.
id!y. Very few except working
peoplc can ca, heartily three
times i day.
y child will cat more heartily
and with better after effect when
the food placed before him j.
sim mplc. attractive and whole.
some. The time t, passing
when course after course il
deemed necessary. Les. yarie.
~ and better preparation j.
growing to be The demand
There has come under nv no.
,icc in late years a family who
moved from the town where
,hcv ,crc i,,;,, c,,nx.,;,,,a
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
GARDNER
Pea HUUcrS.

The only perfect ma
chine FOR hu'I,ng X c,ean.
ing field peas from the
pod IN one operation.
They arc ua,lc al better
material. better huilt.hrt-
ter finished aud do better
~ orb ;han any other hail
CT. / oar sizes ~ pr3cc~
20 suii YOU Dom; hc tus,l-
Cd into buytng an imlta-
ton, have nothing but the
genuine Gatdncr Pea
iIul.cr. Catalogue !icc.
Chattanooga imp. Mig Co.
Eaa: ChaftA'st. a. a. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15

butter. Dinner consists OF meat
two vegetables and perhaps if"'
ior desert. IN summer meat -
rarely served except 1h''Ncn'
and more NeEc'"oi'N arc os'"'
10 supper a not d'~h' oT'"" an"
butter ana &c" arc pr''c'f'" ~
course 'he cn''dren 90 n"' arm"
tea or ooh'e. ''ea'n' eggs good
butter anu m''" arc inc
main ''emS IN 'hc a"''E ~" "'
'arc ahd !" my NINA one cnV-1
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
A China Heart


A ONE AWAY. Come away, Nata- W h lie.' pleaded Hester, balancing
 herself on her tiny, pointed heels. and futtering her azure drap- cries like a wind-blown blue-jay. q hear the stage horn. You don't want g china heart. You would break 1t as you do the others" she added, with a wicked laugh.
 Natalie held the little heart-shaped tray between her eyes and the light.
 Tt is excellent china, and beauti- fully enameled. I never saw a better picture of the fall; but I suppose I can't have it, for the last cent of my allowance was gone long ago. It is horrid to be so wretchedly poor"
 Dear me. If you really want it, you have only to drop hint to your num- erous admirers. They will rise 10 the bait like hungry trout" suggested He's ter. laughing mischleyously as they turned away.
 Natalie shrugged her shoulders, not dreaming that one of her numerous ad-
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
Wonderful k hives.

Among the Royal plate at Windsor Castle is knife which was presented to George ". by the cutters of Shef field. It Is remarkable as having over a hundred blades.
 Some of the most exquisite speci. mems of knives are owned by the cut. lers of Sheffield One which is not longer than a thumb nall. contains nc less than twenty blades Another which Is but an inch long when closed has seventy blades. beautifully made and Illustrating all the forms ever given to knive blades. Another speci- men has 200 blades, all etched with portraits, landscapes, or other artis- tic designs. Another of these marvel. lous knives has 1,s40 blades, all of which have hinges and springs, and close into the same handles. Some of these knives have handles of ivory and tortoise she'll and are valued at from 10 to 100 pounds.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
A FISH LIKE A CAPITAL Y.
The Life History of a Little Two-Headed
 Lake Trout.


 Among the little fishes matched out from lot of lake trout eggs in the hatchery at the aquarium there was one with two heads joined to one tail. It was in form like capital letter Y, with head at the end of each arm, says the New York Sun.
 This was not very unusual thing, for among the fishes born in any hatchery there is likely to be limited number of freak fishes-fishes with two heads and one tail or with two heads and two tails, or perhaps with one head and two tails. But this par tieular little lake trout turned out to be quite unusual in two respects namely, in the duration of It's life and in the manner of its survival
 Commonly these little freak fishes do not live much beyond the time re- quired for absorption of the yolk sac, from which the fish derives Its susten- ance until 1t is able to feed In the or dinary way. This little freak lived for much longer than that period and one head long survived the other. As a rule when one of the heads of two headed fish dies, the other goes with in a week or two. but in the case of this little fish one head survived the other for two months, the duration of the little fish's life being four months.
 Originally the two heads of this little fish were on an even line, like the ends of Y's arms, and so they continued to grow until at the end of two months one head, which was at the left hand But, living on instead of dying soon, and feeding and continuing to grow, the li-ing head and that part of the body of the fish to which it was at tached, grew out beyond the line of the lifeless head and came practically to constitute the fish, with the lifeless head projecting now from the side of the trunk. The llfeless head was, at last, about third of the length of the fish back from the head surviving. The total length of the fish when 1t died was about one and one-fourth inches
 Seven months and length of two inches made perhaps the record for such freak fishes, double-headed rainbow trout having once been raised to that age and length at the United States fish hatchery at Duluth, Minn. They would be wonders, these finny freaks, If they could be raised to ma. turity
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
The Book of Memory,

My grandma has a curious book she
 often lets me see. When at the dusk I leave my play to
 sit upon her knee. cannot touch the book at all, but shut
 my eyes up tight, While grandma tells the pictures, and
 see them clear and bright. see the dear old farmhouse, where
 my grandma used to play. The barn, with all tee cattle and the
 fragrant mows of hay. The pets that grandma used to have,
 and all her queer old toys, And the little country school house, full
 of merry girls and boys And there are other pictures, too, which
 make my grandma sigh; She says l must not see them now, but
 wait till by and by. But though she thinks they're far too
 sad to show to little me, She's sure they all look brighter when
 I'm sitting on her knee. My grandma says I'm making now
 book to be my own, And that I'll often look at 1t and smile,
 when l am grown; And then I'm sure the picture that I'll
 like the best to see Will be myself asitting in the dusk on
 grandma's knee, Hannah q. Fernald.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
Canyon Color Effects.

"The wonderful coloratlons of the Yellowstone canyon said K. B. Potts of Scranton to the Milwaukee Free Press, "are due to the decomposition and disintegration of the rocks in that immediate vicinity. This glacial action covered over vast areas of the park and plotted out for all time any trace of volcanic activity. But by digging down iu many of the dense forests Of today traces of prehistoric eruptlons may be found. The various springs and geysers to be seen now are sll that remain of the violent activity that took place In this section of the Rocky mountain ranges ages and ages ago It Is claimed by some that these are slowly diminishing In their output of hot water and mud and gradually be- coming extinct. While 1t Is true many of the geysers that played score or more years ago are now dead, It Is also a fact that about an equal number of new ones have since then sprung Into existence Those who have studied the geysers deny that they are dimin- ishing in volume or force. For years scientists have kept an authentic rec ord of the geysers, and their statistics do not show any perceptlbe change in a lifetime. It Is reasonable to expect that what remains Of the past volcanic action will continue to be sourcc of unceasing wonder and admiration for the world for centuries"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-11-23
Curious Waiter.

Four men, two of them carrying a big potato sack between them, walked into the Hotel Vendig cafe, at Twelfth and Market streets, shortly before clos ing time Saturday night and sat down at one of the tables. The bag was carefully deposited In a corner.
 A German waiter took the order with one eye on tue sack. Finally his curiosity got the better of him.
 Dot is a big bag, ain't it?" he said. "Vot is in him?"
 Apples, Fritz" said one of the men, Take some home to the children"
 The waiter accepted the invita- ation and plunged his hand into the sack. He brought 1t out again in hurry, with hard-shell crab clinglng to one of his fingers.
 Two hundred brothers and sisters of the first crab promptly took advantage of the open mouth of the bag to crawl to liberty. They backed out of the sack wi rush and took possession of the cafe, nipping at everything in reach. Several seized trouser legs and shoe strings and held fast.
 Heroic walters made a sortie with brooms and swept the crustaceans back into the bag and tied 1t up se- curely.
 Say, please" demanded the Ger. man waiter, sucking vigorously at his injured Lnger, "vot kind of abbles do you call dose?"
 "Crab-applea" said the four men in chorus-Philadelphla Presa