davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
M'CARTY KILLED BY TRAIN
Man Thought to He of Bellevue
Family Loses Life Near
sioux City.

Information was received at the police
station Friday morning to the effect that
Tom McCarty, believed TO be one of the
McCarty brothers of Bellevue was killed
oy railroad train Thursday night at
Westerheld, near Sioux City. The man is
said to have been beating his way on a
box car. Jesse McCarty has gone TO Sioux
City to identify, II possible his brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
InsurIng Against Twins.

An English gentleman of limited means
had married recently into a very prolific
family. There was prospect of an addi-
tion to his household.
Twins" reflected the gentleman. ARE
much more expensive to support than one
child" And he sent his broker to one OF
Lloyd's underwriters. The underwater set
an actuary to look over vital statistics and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
BIDS for County PrInting.

At the meeting OF the Board of County
Commissioners Friday morning bids for
doing the county printing OF legals. delin-
ings and treasurers statement were re-
ceived from The Bee and the World Her
aid The bids differed in price on some
Items and were referred 10 the committee
OF the whole for tabulation. Action will
be taken some day next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
sold Liquor witbout LiceDsa

Deputy United States Marshal Homan re-
turned from Garrison, Butler county Fri
day, having been after William Kennedy a
saloonlst, charged with selling liquor with
out nrst securing government license
Kennedy was taken TO Lincoln and ar
raigned before United States Commissioners
Z, C. Marley. He was bound over to the
federal grand Jury In the sum of 500
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Following was the cast:

Miss Laura Congdon as Hymen; at
tended by Miss Nathalie Merriam,
Miss Mary McShane, Miss Edith
Thomas, Miss Edith Dumont Miss
Elizabeth Field, Miss Mildred Lo-
max Miss Edna Keeline, Miss Bess
Hafer, Miss Marion Connell, Miss
Bessie Brady.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

fight for Justice in the oil fields, and you
can bank on the proposition being pushed
In good faith to grand success This an
hfty-two of the leading papers of the
United States VIII be read by over ten
million people. Decide for yourself whether
now is the time TO telegraph your order.
BETTER TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDERS
AND HAVE COMPANY SIGHT DRAFT
you WITH STOCK ATTACHED.
There Will De lots of investors who will
conclude TO buy this stock at the last
minute or they may not see the advertise
ment until late. To these people we would
advise them to telegraph The secretary to
send stock with sight draft attached and
the company Will honor all orders on such
telegrams that bear a date on or before
or up TO the hour of midnight Monday
night, July g. But put one thing down in
your nat good and strong-ths stock goes
up 70 per cent after midnight July 3.
tlonal Bank, the Cherryvale State Bank,
the People National Bank, all of Cherry
vale. Company Is running drills and bring
Ing In additional producing wells weekly,
lands for over six thousand 5000 oil and
gas wells. Full page announcements have
appeared In the leading papers of the union
during the past three months explaining
wire for mors fun particulars, but remem-
ber the day and hour when the stock ad-
Vances and get your order In just as quick
as you can, Buy your stock and come and
drafts or mony orders to THE UNCLE
SAM COMPANY, or II. IL. TUCKER, Jr..
Secretary. ADDRESS:
n. n. TUCKER, JR.,
SECRETARY,
cherryVale, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

II you have anything to trade. advertise
It In the For Exchange column or The Bee
want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Fatalities Preyented.

After an accident, use Bucklen's Arnica
salve. 1t prevents fatal results. Heals
cuts, burns, sores. 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

SIMMENS has the only copyright
and formula for manufacturing}of
the butter-nut breao in the County;
beware of limitations. If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

TO RENT-Furnished room in good
neighborhood. Inquire at Evening
News Office. 1907 9-S If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
POLITICAL
SITUATION
Generally Believed that Admins
tratiOn Is Pleased With the
Defeat of Bosses.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13:-While
all the higher officers of the Admin
istration, with the exception of Sec
rotary Of the Navy Bonaparte. are
preserving Il discreet silence as to the
election results in New York and
elsewhere, it is within the bounds of
safety to say that the outcome in sew
eral of the big cities is not displeasing
to them.
Secretary of State Root was asked
recently to say something about the
result in New York, but he declined
to make any comment whatever, and
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who
had worked in Ohio to save Gov. Her
rick from defeat, was just as reticent.
Secretary of War Taft, whose views
concerning the result in Ohio would
be of great political interest, is on the
Caribbean Sea and does not know
that Governor Herrick has been de-
feated and that George B. Cox, the
head BfSthe Ohio republican machine
who came in for criticism at Mr..
Taft's hands in the campaign just
closed, Nhas announced his retirement
from h0Ntics.
NotwUrd of comment has como
from the White House, but those per-
sons in Washington who think they
ought TO know a thing or two about
the views of the Administration with
regard 10 the state and municipal
elections are of the opinion hat the
President and most of the members
of the Cabinet are not disappointed
about the way things have turned out
in those cities where bossism was an
issue. Mr.. Roots letter to Judge
Flammer apparently left no doubt of
the sympathy of the Administration
with Jerome's fight. and the commun-
ication which he sent several months
ago to Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia
~condemning the ringsters, who, he
said, We're masquerading as republi-
cans, was also taken here TO express
the sympathy of the Administration
with Weaver's fight for reform, al
though Mr.. Root was not then a mem
Der of the Cabinet.
Many people here express the be-
lief that Secretary Taft's Akron
speech, in which he supported Gov.
Herrick's candidacy, but condemned
the republican machine in Cincinnati,
had a considerable effect upon the re-
in that city, and many Others
hold that this attack upon municipal
bossism by a member of the Presi-
dent's Cabinet also had a part which
Mr.. Taft did not intend toward help-li
ing to defeat Coy. Herricn AR. Taft's
views err "a i verS nfacb deaif
Ell. bur ii is doubtful If he Will have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
MARTIN NOT FOR LENTz JOB.
He Is Not Seeking Place, but Says
New Man Is Needed.

NEWARK, Nov. 13:-Rumors to
the effect that adherents of the Colby
regime L striving for the substitu-
ton of William p. Martin for Major
Carl LentZ as chairman of the Repub-
licanj County Committee Of Essex
County are without foundation in
fact, according TO Martin himself. APP
parently the report is one of the by
products of over-enthusiasm.
Il am no candidate for the chair
manship of the County Committee"
says Martin, and would not be I'M
der any circumstances. | have work
on hand in the legislature. and shall
give all my attention TO that. OF
course there should be a new chair
man. Il man who will represent the
party, and not Il faction of the party"
Martin has been acting as chair
man of the Colby committee during
the campaign. He also is an alder
of Newark. and assemblyman-
elect from Essex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN STATE MEETING.
Annual Convention Will Be Held
Next Week at Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 13:-The
annual convention of the New Jersey
Sunday School Association will be
held in Atlantic City. at st. Paul's
M. +. church. commencing tomor-
row and continuing three days.
Among the speakers will be the In
ternational Secretary, Mr.. Marion
Lawrance, Prof. Nj. G.. Brumbaugh.
Miss Florence Ben-Oliel. and Cover
nor Stokes. Prominent officers of
the state association will also take
part.
The general secretary. the Rev. E.
NJ. Ferguson, S35 Broad street.
Newark, is distributing programs
and credentials, and expects the
largest and best convention the as
ISOLATION has ever held.
c. B. Parsons, chairman of the
program committee, is sending out
the following:
I'VE have had great Sunday
school conventions before in New
Jersey, but the coming gathering at
Atlantic City bids fair to eclipse
them all, in everything that makes a
convention worthy of remembrance.
The divided institute plan fol-
lowed for several years is to be laid
aside this year, except for Tuesday
afternoon. The whole force of every
speaker and of every member is to
be given to the convention as a
whole. Delegates who come early
and stay through can practically
take it all home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

ELMIRA, y. V. Nov. BE. VI. Mey.
crs. village clerk OF lIorscheads. was
found dead in a livery stable there
Meyers became obnoxious in Il hotcl
and was given Il sound beating by the
proprietor. Friends later put him to
bed in the livery stable. He appeared
to be all right. but later when the pro
prictor went to see him he was dead
The ron is investigating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
WOMAN FINDS DYNAMITE.
Takes II From Stoop to House Before
Aware of Peril.

NEWARK, Nov. 13:-The police
of this city are Investigating the find
ing of ten sticks of dynamite under
the front stoop of the house at No.
40 Liberty street. II was found Sat
urday by Mrs. e. j. Nedderman, who
lives in the address. Hhe did not OPP
en- the package, as she believed it
contained her husbands paint brush
es. She carried it into the house and
placed it under the kitchen table.
When her husband returned that
night she rebuked him for forgetting
his tools. but he said that he did not
forget them. Then he was told of
the discovery. He opened the pack
age. then informed the police and
turned the dynamite oyer to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
Ell. w. FORD
CITY EXPRESS

Carting to all parts of the city. Orders
may DO left a. Sections Pharmacy OF
p. r. r. freight stasIon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

anything to say when he gets back to
this country. Upon his return from
Ohio, after delivering his notable
speech, he declined to make any com
ment whatever upon the stand he
took. He made no secret of the fact,
however, that he had not spoken
hastily or without mature considera-
ton. 1t is in Ohio, and to some eX-
tent in Washington, generally believ-
ed that he presented the Presidents
views in his criticism of the methods
of the Cox machine.
The most interesting topic of con
versation in Washington is concern
ing the effect Mr.! Taft's part in the
Ohio campaign would have upon his
political future. According TO infor-
nation that has been received here,
some Ohio republicans hold that Mr..
Taft did great injury to the republic
can state ticket by attacking Cox, and
that Mr.. Taft will not receive any
support from his party in his own
state my any movement TO secure for
him the nomination for the Presi-
dency in 1905. These republicans
maintain that Senator Foraker will
now have no trouble in getting the
Endorsement of Ohio in the 1905 na-
tional convention.
On the other hand, the contention
is made that Mr.. Taft has helped him
self i"mmeasurably with the people of
his state and the country by his frank
stand against machine politics and
now has a better chance of becoming
a big factor in the contest for the
Presidential nomination than he had
before. Mr.. Taft has declared that
he was not a candidate for the NOM
i~nation, and would not become a can
didate, but that has not kept people
from saying that he will be a power
full factor in the party's campaign
for the choice of standard bearers
three years hence. whether he wants
or not.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Taylor was one of the few ad-
ministration officials who We're Will
ing to comment on the results OF cleo
ion. He expressed the opinion that
The way things turned out in New
York, coupled with last years victory
Tor municipal ownership in Chicago,
made it certain that in the next Pres
campaign the democrats
would nominate candidates on a mu-
ownership and antitrust plat
'orm.
1.-THE result of the recent election,
aid Mr.. Taylor, ''are healthy signs
If a crusade against graft and cor
in office. 1t is a sort of pro-
est against machine rule. The peo-
lie are getting Independent and tired
If political bosses. do not think
he result forebodes any disaster to
he republican party, but will tend to
'urify the party and strengthen it,
BY 1903 the party will be in line to
yin the next campaign easily"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

LOOK" for the Blue-Label and see
that you get the original, Sim
mems butter-nut bread. All stores,
SC a loaf. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-All
improvements; central location.
INQUIRE at News Office.
1852 10-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen,
with or without board. All inn
proyements. Quiet neighborhood.
Address, X. Y. H., Evening News.
14043 11-13-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

Want" Ads, Tor the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store. 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

LEARN telegraphing and r. r. ac-
counting. $50 to 800 a month
salary assured our graduates under
bond. Our six schools the largest in
America and endorsed by all rail-
roads. Write for catalogue. Morse
School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, o..
Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ca, la
Crosse, Wis, Texarkana, Tex, San
Francisco. Cal. 1918 Z 10 4 mo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

Love and a red nose can't be hid,
but most anything else may be. The
goods in u store that are never adj
vertised. for example, are pretty eff
.feetnal1y hidden from prospective
buyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-11-13

HAVE Monaghan look your Heater over and
put it in condition for next winter, now Is
the time. "A New Brunswick ave-, Tel,
I64-w. Open evenings until 9 O'Clock. Good
work and prompt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
By Wire and Cable.

A large fleet of warships and col
liers ia reported to have been seen
ESQ miles northeast OF Madagascar,
steaming east.
The allotments of the new Japanese
loaa were oversubscrihed many times
in the various money centers OF the
world.
Secretary Hay arrived at Gibraltar
much improved in health.
The House of Commons adopted a
motion declaring that the Chamber
lain fiscal program would be detrimen-
tai to the shipping interests.
The situation in Macedonia is CIV
ing rise to some anxiety and notice las
been served on the Cretan insurgents
to disarm in SO hours, on pain of inter-
national intervention.
State Treasurer Lacy issues a clrcu-
lar advertising for bids for $25O,oo0
in 4 per cent. bonds authorized by the
recent Legislature to run eight years.
Bids must be submitted by noon May
10th and be accompanied by certified
checks on a basis Of $1,000 for bid for
$50, 600 in bonds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Won't Take Lynchers Alive.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Special.-A special
from S~enatobia, Miss, says that the
Spencer brothirs and William Silt,
charged with peing members of the
mo that shot and killed Sheriff Poag,
are barricaded in a cane brake twenty
that they will not be taken alive. A
large posse has gone to the cane brake
with the intention of capturing the
three men.
j. H. Thomson, who has confessed
to having led the mob to the Jail, is
on the verge of nervous collapse. He
is a prominent citizen and holds the
Office of county supervisor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
President Has Fine Sport.

Frederick, Okla, Special.-Wednes-
day was an ideal day for President
Roosevelt and his party in the big Pas
teur reserve. The weather has been
cool and cloudy. The party goes out
at $50 each morning and returns to
camp about II o'clock for dinner. Fresh
horses are saddled by attendants and
a new start is made at 100 in the af-
ternoon. One of the diversions of the
camp Vas a series of foot races in
which the President participated.
The dogs are SO accustomed to pur-
suing wolves that they left Off chasing
a wild cat when a wolf was scented.
In one of the runs a wolf was chased
over the hills and across creeks and
through timber for ten miles. The pace
was fast and when the wolf was cap
tured, there we're only four of the par
ty within sight of the animal-Bob
Burnett, Guy Wagner and John Aber-
nathy, three old cowboys, and Pres
fdent Roosevelt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Her BIGGEST SHOW
New York's Most Colossal Playhouse
Opened to the Public
THE OPENING OF THE HIPPODRoME:
Play House Unique in the Amusement
World For Its Size and the Charac-
ter of Its Performances, is Christ
ened by a Standing Room Audience.

New York, Specialize Hippo
drome, New York's newest and largest
place of amusement, vas opened to
the public Wednesday might, under
the management of Thompson & Dun
dy, and every one of the $500 seats
were taken, some of them having been
bought at high premiums, and wher-
ever there was standing space, it was
filed.
The Hippodrome stage is remark
ably large, and at times was "--owded.
Hundreds of persons and many ami
mails, including elephants and horses,
were in view at one time, making a
very animated IN picturesque stage
scene. The circus s~pecialties intro
9uced we're unusually good.
The Hippodrome is unique in the
size Of the playhouse and in the char
acter of the entertainment it offers.
The management frankly admits
perimental. 1t is an entirely new
venture, in every way, and is about
the most elaborate entertainment ever
oeSSLAPIOu u1uOI OuC lOOI, SOh1UlulA6
as it does a dash of everything except
grand opera and tragedy. 1t is a spec
tacular drama, a circus, musical COM
edy, vaudeville and menagerie, and
the highest priced seat is $1.50. An
other feature is the reserving of ev-
cry seat in the house, from the rs
cents gallery to the boxes. The build
Ing occupies the block on the east
side of Sixth avenue between Forty
third and F~orty-fourth ~sereets, a dis
lance of 200 feet, and extends back
toward Fifth avenue 240 feet. 1t is
Of brick, marble and steel construction
and intellectually is very handsome.
It's capacity is 5000 and it's interior
arrangements present many features
novel in this country. Behind fourteen
COWS of orchestra seats are the stalls
and then a line of boxes encircling the
promenade, and in these smoking is
permitted. The stage is zoo feet be-
tween walls and has a total depth Of
ITO feet. A better idea of it's size may
be obtained from the fact that the back
drop curtain of the Hipperdrome is IS
by 200 feet, while the average play
house curtain is rs by IS feet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Finances Of State.

In connection with the circular the
State. Treasurer has just issued adj
vertising for bids for the $250.OOO g.
year bonds to be issued to take up the
bonds of the South Dakota judgment
and the Shaffer brothers holding OF
bonds. There is an interesting state
ment of the Indebtedness of the State,
her investments, resources and liabil-
tiles, annual income and a compare
tive statement Of the debts of this and
several sister States. 1t shows re-
sources, including railroad and turn
pike stock, amounting to $7,O2S,O 900
and liabilities in the way of State
bonds amounting to ~$6,871,450. The
annual income interest on railroad
stock and taxes is s1.731.014.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19

london, By Cable.-There is as yet
no news of a naval battle in the far
East or OF the whereabouts Of the RI
val fleets. The Hong Kong %correspon-
dent OF the Daily Mail sends a rumor
OF a small engagement, but there is nc
confirmation of this report. Details
regarding the Russian ships in Kan.
ranh Bay, Cochin-C China, are too mea-
gre to be instructive. According to the
Daily Nails Singapore correspondent,
the North German Lloyd steamer
Prlnz Heinrich saw five battleships and
six cruisers in the bay, but dispatches
to others of the London morning news
papers are not so precise.
The presence Of the Russian squad
ron Off the AMMAN coast is raising
keen interest here, in view of the pos
sibility of their infringement of Chi
nese neutrality and the likelihood OF
~Rojesvensky having to split his squad
ron. The Morning Posts correspondent
at Shanghai telegraphs that China has
Instructed the Governors of the South
ern provinces to maintain strict neu-
trality, in the view of the Russian
ships sheltering there.
Toxic, By Cable.-The following Off
cial announcement was made today:
1.-THE force advancing north from
Singking, driving the enemy before
them occupied Yengcheng, t%hirty-eight
miles north of Singking, at I O'Clock
on the afternoon of April L.
"a detachment Of the same rorce, CO.
operating with the cavalry, occupied
| Pachiatzu, at 6 o'clock of the evening
of the same day. The enemy's force
near Pachialzu consisted of seven So
tnias of cavalry and n battery of ar
tillery.
They first retreated north towards
Yinecheng, then came back to Pach-
ialzu. Finding it occupied they were
thrown into great confusion and re-
treated in great disorder over Peling
Pass, two miles north of Pachialzu.
There is no change elsewhere
Expects Fight Soon.
St. Petersburg, By Cable.-There is
no information from Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's squadron, but the admir-
atty would not be surprised to learn
Of skirmishing between scout ships to-
day or tomorrow, and the Inauguration
of torpedo boat warfare soon is not
unexpected. The naval organ here
expresses the opinion that Togo was
taken completely by surprise when
Rojestvensky suddenly appeared at
the entrance of the China Sea, and is
now concentrating his widely scatter
ed fleet near the Pescadores, where it
is believed a sea fight will probably
ccu
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Gen. G. F. Grant Dead.

Baltimore, Special.-Gen. J. F. Grant,
Grand Secretary of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in the
United States, died Wednesday at the
Union Protestant Infrmary, where he
was operated on about four weeks ago
for a serious internal affection. In
accordance with the wishes of Secre-
tary Grant, the funeral services were
very simple. The funeral took place
Thursday at his residence in this city.
and the funeral party left over the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad for his old
home in Petersburg, KY, where the
body was buried.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Saves Others BY Confession,

Jacksonville, Fla, Special.-Isham
Edwards, who is confined here with
two other negroes, under sentence Of
death for the murder of School Super
intendent N. w. Eppes, neal Tallahas-
see last August, has confessed the
crime, declaring that Caldwell and
Larkin, the other negroes, are innocent
and we're not connected with the kill
ing. The trio were convicted Of MUIR
der in the first degree at the last term
Of the circuit court and received the
death sentence. The confession was
made public and it is believed that it
will result in the release of Larkin
and Caldwell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
Meets Attic Ice.

Halifax, N. S., Special.-The steam
err Jupiter encountered much drift ice
off the Newfoundland coast Sunday,
and as her bow plates we're dented
from an encounter with the Arctic foe,
while on her recent passage from
Liverpool to st. Johns, the captain
skirted along the edge of the ice very
slowly. Some of the rivets are started
and there is considerable water in the
forepeak.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-04-19
News of the Day.

Chairman Frick, of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, has called upon
President Alexander for a complete
statement of all the affairs of the So
ciety.
The prudential committee of the for
eign mission board of the Congrega-
tional church decided to hold on &c
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift of 100000. Rev
DR.. washington GLADDEN., who opposed
the acceptance of the gift, made a
caustic statement concerning the com
mittee's action.