davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05

passed.
The other bills provide for the State
Gas and Electricity Commission; for
the daily inspection of gas by the New
York City Commissioner of Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity, and for GER
tain fixed rates on electricity supplied
to the city.
The State commission bill, the bill
fixing a rate for gas sold to the city of
New York only (not to private consum-
ers) and the bill permitting New York
to utilize its water supply to generate
electricity for municipal purposes were
passed without change from the form
in which they went through the Assem-
bly, yesterday and now go to the Gov
ernor. The others, which have been
amended, must return to the Assembly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05

gold, the result of the winters work
CT Knox and Hamilton on their claim
OH Cleary Creek. This box was COW
cred with clothing, which the rob-
Der dragged off. all the time keeping
the inmates covered with his revolver.
He demanded key to open the box,
but this being refused him, he shout
dered the box and backed out into the
night.
Knox and Hamilton Immediately
gave an alarm and in a few moments
a posse of miners was or the trail.
About a mile from the cabin they
found the box. badly denteid, evident
ly from blows of the bandits revolver,
but with it's contents untouched.
This is the first hold-up ever at
tempted in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
Had the man been caught 1t would
have gone hard with him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
STEALS A BOX
OF COLD DUST

SEATTLE, May A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Fairbanks,
Alaska, says:
A lone man roughly dressed and
with his features concealed by a cloth
mask entered the cabin of ]. B. Knox
and at the point of a revolver de-
manded a quantity of gold dust which
he claimed to know was in the cabin.
There were present at the time, in
addition TO Knox, his wife and C. H.
Hamilton. but none of them made a
move TO obey the robber.
In one corner of the room was a
strong box, in which was $4,000 In
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
Governor Deneen and Mayor Dunno to
Meet To-MOrrow.<


CHICAGO. May As a result of
communications between the city and
State executives a conference Is sad to
have been arranged between Governor
Deneen and Mayor Dunno for to-mor-
row evening or Saturday morning.
The Governor Is said to have assured
the Mayor that in the meantime no
order will be issued calling out the
State troops.
A committee OF twelve prominent
merchants left for Springfield to-day
on a special train, presumably to con-
fer with the Governor on the situation
Renewed efforts were made to-day
toward arbitration. 1t was stated
that many conservative union ele-
ments were working in conjunction
with strong interests on the employ
ers' side. A call was issued to-day
for a peace meeting next Saturday. the
outcome OF a fresh movement by DR..
Cornelia B. Dey. Jane Adams and
Emile Hirsch. whose efforts in the
same direction failed a week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
HITS AT NEW YORK LIGHTING TRUST
State Legislature Makes Is Gents Maximum
Gas Rate for the Metropolis

ALBANY, n. Y, May 4.-The net re-
euat Of one Of the most sensational DAYS
IN the Senate for many years was the
defeat of one and the passage of six of
the seven bills proposed by the Stevens
special joint committee as the fruit of
Its conclusions after investigating for
several weeks the lighting conditions in
New York City.
sThe bin fixing a maximum price for
gas 10 private consumers in the several
boroughs Of New York City was first
amended, without opposition. so as to
make the rate so cents a thousand. in
stead of Is. as in the original bill, and
then was defeated
The bill fixing Is cents as the maxi
mum rate to the city of New York was
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
THREE YOUNG GIRLS ABDUCTED
AND SOLD FOR THRILLING SUMS
CRIMINAL DISPOSES OF ONE FOR S28
Special Dispatch 20 The CAN.

NEW YORK, May 4.-SoId. accord
ing TO story she told in court to-
day. for SIS. by a man who, she said,
had abducted her from her home in
. Brooklyn, to Antonio Isbella, who, it
is alleged, accepted a receipt for the
amount which he had paid, Bertha
Thielman, 16-year-old girl, appeared
to-day against her alleged purchaser
Her disappearance several weeks ago
confounded the police of three cities
In the interval. she AYERS, she had been
mace prisoner in the apartments of,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Dr. James
John, an alumnus Of the medical col
lege here, last winter presented the col
ilege with S130,OOO worth of stock of the
Orc Carita Mining and Milling Com
pany Of California, a corporation which
! he had organized and had capitalized
for s3,00o,O00. The college sold the stock
at so cents on the dollar and lent DIR.
fJohn $4,000 TO meet expenses while in
Indiana While spending the $4,000
John met young girl in an Anderson
store and created a sensation by offer
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
POLICE Of CHICAGO ARE UNABLE To COPE WITH
THE R|OTOU5 STRIKING TRANSFERS.
r WO thousand men

IT WO thousand men
will be sworn in as
Deputy Sheriffs to-day
in Chicago, and Sheriff Bar
rett will take active control
of the strike situation. This
was determined upon after
leading business men had
complained that their inter-
ests were inperiled un-
der present conditions. The
strikers yesterday were in a
riotous mood. There was
constant fighting in the
streets, many persons being
injured. Troops will not be
called out unless the Sheriff
fails to restore order. The
effort of the teafnsters yes
terday to involve the street.
car men in the strike failed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
Archbishon Agias very m.

ROME. May A cable dispatch
received at the Vatican to-day reports
that the condition of Archbishop
Agias. Apostolic Delegate TO the Phil
ippines. who has been Ill with native
fever. is grave. and that it is believed
he cannot remain in Manila. He will
be relieved of his duties when hs -
able to leave the Philippines
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
Major George NJ. wheeler Dead.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Major
George NJ. Wheeler, u. S. A., retired,
died yesterday in New York City. He
entered the Military Academy from
Colorado in 1852 and was prominent
in scientific circles, owing to his con-
duct of Government surveys.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
TWO ARMY LIEUTENANTS
ARE DROWNED AT MANILA
Officers of the Fourth Infantry Meet
Death While Sailing ON Leguna
Lake.

MANILA. May 5.-First Lieutenants
Juan A Boyle and Charles L. Wood
house. both Of the Fourth Infantry,
were drowned yesterday while sailing
on Lsguna Lake.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
MOROCCO is DISPOSED
TO YIELD TO GERMANY
Sultan Will Not Consent to Reforms
Unless Powers Act i'm
Concert

PARIS, May 4.-The Mathis cor
respondent at Fez learns from an au-
thoritative source that the Sultan of
Morocco recognizes the necessity for
the reforms proposed by France. but
only consents TO their carrying out
by concert of European powers
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05
CONSTANT FIGHTING.

Notwithstanding the constant fight
ing in the streets and the numerous at
tacks made upon non-union men, the
large dry-goode houses and wholesale
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-05

THE rHEArERs-
ALcAzAR-''when Knighthood was
In Flower
COLUMBIA-.Hamle
ENTRAL-"Shamus OBrien-'
CHUTEs- Matinee.
CALIFORNIA-''The Eternal Femi-
nine"
GRANDPA Gold Mine
MECHANICS PAvILION-.'May Fes-
tival''
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
TIvOLI-Comic Opera
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
tbE n lAF savmsa III
FH HWafef#p veW IT'D
tia 40 WflfeW,

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HN 9 l
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NF n
pas dafHef bae
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elfe airp bgf f9i.
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alaaf A wsAtabn Rfim.
&if ala,
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Netft.


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shfr t6ii iofthf RApifR tfiufl
FBalt oft peaniFf aHa81ia nRf.
r A6e @Iee ppn 1905 peftipfgI
alHsa ptlafM aan adN npl.
paii 7l
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

&tmter: Sic DaEsn isst tpegnI
&it3tQBls 6Eei Sabre I'm 3u6tbaEs,
lno taum atiaFfF atblfu Gle lefort
cir gfr 4rftalt gegerubsr, auF Del
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igplt nut itbar pb TT oas Ra0fQbrsr
Hidt pefIernt Eab'r
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
Mettl,

VIM &etptoa pelt IN Wat MIRO
III sttiNS 2spunttoAS 10 Nbt unp ant
slohlHluaa um = Hos N00lAtgelf0
bkaili kht .SeoeunNnn III helWbtlhh
efaehpsR, altes Y psg0i8sg
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

fe &5iflteft. arau
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

Hgeb3bfE ast Eif sDee
tta E4aNsfiH. ( taaa
sgr piifs iatn
gg aakges Qeie6atH
Ir AZ IesoEatlon
ant
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

au9Glanfemg gtui mshter
Safm tuacileu narnmeit bon sure
a, am 30 Nlot SIN Eetes 9Natoib
has giugu metBep 6uB uue eev Sip
h 81 pent 5dwepa lit pSiR 3er Is
,etthamer taut sS. peuu ltUseiten
uue p'cle 0sott5 be5obt Iino, bel mir
bholcu
kp0 Huut SobaWn p0taie,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

aftt 5pHgffr nh nit siHsr
d fprC H ti 1ftatn IT'D: ,gcH4Ttf
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Btfun b tJE ~ gspiB absr mn
iqlas, PIG tfiBa CpsrRgldtr Ba6eg
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

aaAelaAiCW. aui metpeg
Sagnl 4l}eiten gtpgeoit peu SNres
to, Eht 3doihemu.et paa gFqhie OBJ
obasiohpttleM GiaeutbRmer saun sa
lpelul nngoitel uno eieic giqia be-
Soat ltitp bel mir abbplen
6rep5 Gci'enRw3sr
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
nr.rnnr4.4.m txt,r

uHerpartete Us frtung,
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lA bab th etueHa Babi6eR iHHsen
4tann abfdtlid i6srraoelt! unO
mas par2 QUf G6mer8nsgslp bat
ia Der 6etgling DsrtIagt!'
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
sur asa6taaa,

AaIege Seleg NRe SrhtdlL bel benz
Nshlsl tbyeF peFeHce geEsIe itets
ete aHe mRe asps Aeyeiie au3a8sbea.
eama tsR1s nqterbEeANEa i'm Snip.
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
aqgseeBDt - a eq Press

FE t##
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

Ran Die Emo Gle mir 9gsI
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Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-31

Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
in opposite directions.
Continued from Page 8

in opposite directions.
IN. Felix, you can identity that
missing PEARL? he asked dryly.
Beyond doubt-if it fits the socket,
m'sieu l declared
Eh?' he said acidly In my opinion
we will never find it
You see he believed in their guilt !;
but not L
Well, m'S1eu, they were tried and
found guilty: NJ. Louis of the murder,
and mademoisel1e as accessory before
the fact. All Paris was stirred over it.
She was so beautiful, and he so steadfast.
But the law-Sacre Verge Mdriel the
law is the upper and the lower milestone,
nj SIcui
You may Judge how l felt. I had
to testify, and my heart ached for the
poor young thing. But all the while we
could not find the pearl. You see, the
case in a nutshell was this:
NJ. Bourdalue was rich man living
in an old house on the Rue de la Pepiniere,
and his niece, Mile. Louison, was his
houselleeper and his only heir Very
well then, NJ. Louis falls in love with
Mile. LOuison and they wish to marry,
but NJ. BOurdalue shakes his head. In
the first place, he does not wish to lose
his little housekeeper; in the next, he
desires a rich husband, and NJ Louis is
poor So it was never a regular betrotha1
and one day NJ. Louis and he have words
the very day that NJ. Bourdalue has
given his trinket, the pomegranate-watch,
to nademoiselle. 1t is an heirloom in
the family, and she desires to have the
watch go and asks Louis to take it to
Felix.
Then after he has gone, she finds the
pearl, which had dropped from the place
on the back, and it Is put for safe-keeping
in box on the Ia BILE in her uncle room
the little room over the front dOOr-and
mademoiselle goes to bed. Then she
knowing nothing of it, NJ. Louis returns
with some papers that he wanted NJ.
Bourdalue to cancel NJ. Bourdalue had
lent him some money, and Louis came
to return it, bringing the papers. He
found the door unattached, and going
straight up to NJ. Bourdalue's room
there he was, dead in his chair, murdered
and robbed NJ. Louis, thinking only
of Mile Louison, calls her and the maid,
and finding them we'll sends for doctor.
Then come the detectives, and there
is no sign of anyone coming in anywhere,
except only NJ. Louis; no blood anywhere
except on NJ. Louis s1eeve-he claims he
got that lifting the body, but it looks
bad-very bad. The bonds and the
money are gone too, and then the police
set about looking for NJ. Bourdalues
property. The pomegranate watch was
one of his dearest possessions. Is 1t
likely that he gave it away? Mademoi-
selle says so; but mademoiselle loves NJ.
Louis. She would tell nothing. You
see, M sieu, she had heard them say that
if they could prove that NJ. Louis had
ANYTHING of NJ. Bourdalues they would
have a strong case against him, and she
came to my shop to try to get it secretly
before the police found it. She slipped
in and hid behind big clock, and when
the doors were closed she got the trinket;
but she couldn't get out. Poor child,
she forgot that the next day was All
Saints, and she nearly persisted from
exhaustion.
TOO where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

against her will, and when l had dressed in o
we started for the prefecture" g
AT this point NJ. Felix paused and gazed miss
thoughtfully out of the window-made- q
moiselle's blue eyes had touched the heart msl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
BRlGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES
AMI OTHER KIDNEY DISEASES

Irg7-- Mott VI D, of Cincinnati, ONO. wen ailo
favor ..agu Tor q number of years II that clis As
a sue t1r the treatment OF kidney disorders
siu -- -as-d 70 correspond with persons suhefiiis
from Disease Diabetes any Kidney trouble
-r ~ the hrst, edIate or last stages
Or sa.s ny method arrests the disease ever
thuuga mas destroyed most Of the kidneys, ana
pr-Se--.. intact that portion Yet destroyed Inc
medic. use nrutra.izes the poison that iorns d
toxin DESTROYS the cells the tubes Of the
kldur
Or s5U give his expert opinion free 10 those
who md nm a description Of Their symptoms
Core for this purpose should De aceiess'H
lr,1- s. Mot,, NJ D., sol Mitchell Building On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

VIC SLeI Ieu IOI Inc prefecture
AT this point NJ. Felix paused and gazed
thoughtfully out of the window-made-
moiselles blue eyes had touched the heart
under that worn old velvet Jacket
remember well, he went on at last,
with a sigh. the look of the room into
which NJ. lie Project led us. 1t was his
private office, and his desk was piled
up with the morning mail. He told
nademoiselle to sit down in the chair
by the fire, and then he touched the bell.
and in came a prisoner between two
guards At a glance recognized my
young man of the ponegranate, and she,
poor child, half rose from her seat with
a pitiful cry.
&C Oh, Louis, Louis she said, I am
suspected tool
90 You?' he exclaimed sharply, and
turned a terrible face on the Project
Ny arrest was unjust, m'Sien,' he said
tiercely; but this Is an abomination!'
NJ. lie Project eyed him coldly. You
are not here to express opinions, NJ.
Chavignv,' he said NJ Felix, is this the
man who brought you the pOmegranate
watch to repair?'
i was never SO reluctant to speak.
Mademoiselles eyes appealed to me in
anguish; but what could l do? l gravely
inclined my head.
To be sure I am the man who went
to NJ. Felix cried the prisoner eXcitedly.
NJ Bourdalue gave the trinket to Nile.
Louison, and she asked me to carry it to
NJ. Felix. 1 would not speak before,
because l would not mention her But
- . 6 I C-,TSCr,>
80 Alas. YES. Louis she murmured.
1T is truer he declared. What
harm is there IN 1t? and he turned eagerly
to me: You can bear me witness,
m'sicu, that when l brought you the
watch, l gave my name and address,
- bear witness that you gave your
name, m'sieu,' I replied gravely; but
pardon ne-I neglected to put 1t
down
But still, your word, ~l'sieA, he
protested. L gave my name. What
thief and murderer. who desired to hide
the evidence, would do that? It's
absurd
He looked eagerly at NJ lie Project;
but that individual sat stohdly regard
ing the floor. 'Mademoiselle here, how
ever. was only too eager to remove the
evidence, he remarked sardonically.
M. Louis flushed scarlet. Poor child!
he said, she meant to help me, and she
has only injured us both; but she-her
innocence shines forth as the monday,
NJ. le Project.
But that old fox said never a word,
and l saw the young fellows eyes flash
with passion
All, Louis, it is I who have ruined
vou!' she cried, and fell to weeping as
though her heart would break
M. Louis was on the point OF going to
her. but NJ. lie Project interPosed.
You are both under arrest, NJ S1e"'
he observed, and there can be no private
communication between two suspects
For the moment you viii be remanded
TO await further evidence.
m. Louis said something unpleasant
under his breath; but she continued to
weep quietly, her face hidden IN her
hands.
Il could not endure 1t. 'Mademolselle'
I said softly, l believe in your innocence
Can l serve you?
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
MILITARY CONCERT

BY FORT MYER CAVALRY BAND.
And ENTERTA TNBiENT for the beneft Of
the RELIEF FUND Of the Department of the
District OF Columbia UNITED SPANISH
WAR VETERANS.
NATIONAL THEATER,
EVENING OF SUNDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1895
Tickets, 80 cents Now on sale by 4. Arthur
Smith 1927 St. and by Members. -.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

Switzerland, Part |.
Dec. IL, Switzerland, Part Ill.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-06-23
I'VE FOLLOW NEVER LEAlg
"CRAZY S{f}isa


Fawrrtt q Dean beg to give
notice that commencing Saturday
July lst. 1905 they will start u
'razy sale, which will lM in oper
ton until S,tunlay July 9th, in
elusive. This slle will he opar
ated as folIows:- The discount
" Ii range from y per cent to 10
per cent. The discount will hr
hang, d cvpry hour. The cashier
pnly WI have charge of changing
tn dis cunt. the sales clerks hav
ing no knowledge whatever about
the same. Groceries and Herd
ware sh"ll not bc included in The
sale. Eyerybo ly desiring to take
a lvantrge of this sale. must plr-
chase three articles the amount of
the same having 10 Significance.
All purchases shlll he charged for
at the regular price and the
S, ut to the cashier, whe
shall deduct whatever the discount
may be ut that hour and return
same TO the customer.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-06-23
FROM FOLSOM

At hiph nooh on Tuesday. June
Goth. there occurred one Of the
prettiest weddings that Folsom
has ever Witnessed when Miss
EIith Record and Mr.. Clarence
Summers Were united in ma. riagp.
The bridal party consisting of
three brides maids, Misses Matte
Drew, Hattie Newkirk aud Ollie
Rope; three groomsmen, Arthur
Drew, Charlie Drew aud Albert
Record, the two little flower girls
Lncile White and Julia Record
followed by the young bride charm,
insIy gowned in dainty white
null carrying boquet of brid: S
roses, marched through the grove
to the strains Of, y wedding MA h
played hy Mrs j. Kent to an il :
provised arch of green foliage en- |
white blossoms from which was
suspended a floral horseshoe where
they were met by the groom and
the Rev. II. &. Grimmel of the Nj
L. church, who performed tie
pretty oil English ring ceremony.
After the ceremony II dainty
luncheon was spread under the
tees ior the eighty guests who
we're present and the lherry jest il. Il
| ,ughter of the guests mingled with
the song of the birds and the sill.
very ripple of the little mountain
stream near by. The afternoon
was spent i'll games. and strolls
through the woodsgathering flow
ers after which the party dispersed
each Wishing the young couple II
long and prosperous life. Many
handsome presents were received.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, M q. Recor u young
woman OF exceptional noble clar
acter and sweet disposition aud
the daughter Of one of Union
Icounty's frat families. The groom
is a promising young business man
of Folsom, They will be at home
to their many friends after July l,
in the pretty cottage Mr.. Summers
has prepared for his bride. The
Enterprise wishes them happiness
and prosperity
Rev. d. d. Boyle, an evangelism
of the Oampbellite faith, just clos
ed u. most successful series of
meetings and organized q church
of twenty members fifteen persons
were baptised by. emersion.
DIR. Ringen performed a success
full operation OH the little son OF
Rev. Grimmelthis week removing
a growthfrom the nose.
Mrs. Drew took party of friends
to Johnson Mesa one day last week
where they climbed. Red mountain
and viewed the surrounding
country with the Snowy range
eighty.fiye miles and Pixies Peak
two hundred miles in the distance
miss Minnie Creighton had a
run away on Fisher Park hill last
week and was thrown from her
conveyance receiving a severe ner-
vous shock, she WIS brought back
to town 10 u dazed condition from
which she did not recover for some
hours, She recovered sufficiently
to be removed to her home Sun
day aud is doing nicely, Y
Miss Bird James has been in a
most critical condition with the
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-06-23
DIED.

Monday morning between ten
and eleven O'Clock Mr.. Licurgus
Layton passed away. Mr.. Layton
had been a constant sufferer for
syerlforty years, having contract
ed white swelling in one leg at the
age Of sixteen which grew worse and
a complication Of other Diseases
caused his death at the time men.
toned Mr.. Layton with his
family moved to Clayton some
three or four years ago from Tex
Is apds resided PItsre pntil about
one year Ago, when he moved to
Tyrone, Oklahoma. he and his
family we're here on a visit to his
Wughter, Mrs. Geo. Tinsley and
"a brother and sigter, Dave Layton
aid Mrs. John Howell, having
krive,i last week. Mr., Layton
q alwOys been. an honorable cit
en and 4 consistent Christian
Rying'besn a member Of the