davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24

Ra9 benz 2iebesmable, benz Der
rreiie Sberit prGiibirt, batten AUDI bic
porfi9tigiten unb beSenfli4ften 6er-
rem ibrs Sorsen binter fi4 g~epcrfen.
go ettpas bon 2isbenstpiirbigfeit unb
pertraulider S%optalitdt mar iberbdupt
nod nidt ~basetpefen. Dx Tafel mar
ldnsit aufseboben. % mar 10 fpdt
setporben, bab etnise Gtaboffi3iers
Ypb 9auptleute bereits peritoFen na4
Der 1tbe fpGbten. Dds tparen aber
rlur Elm paar defenders fart Werbeiras
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
unbanfbdr.

- unbanfbar. 9ausfrdu:
.0lfo sic fppQen uns p~erlafen,
Ratbi2! 9abs i9 sic ni4t INNER be-
bunbelt, uls sebOrten sic Sur 5amis
lie9" &Ddin: rSreili9, snG' 5rna-
unb bas laf' i4 mir ni9t LANCER me6r
gefanen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24
Waht Der 0etupbnbeit.

Sunge Srau (bie Der 8D6in
bilf): 80 fpsb, ba tommt mein
Wann; = Der Santt, tpenr er fieht.
baB i9 felbft tu6e!"
&Ddin: r&ui9 in BEN &i4eus
f9ranf, Mabam!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-24

= Worfi4tis. Sd fude cine
@erfduferin fir mein II. @urt> uno
Gleif9poaren : @ei4dft. Wesetarias
uer erbalten ben Woraug.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

WANTED: Capable men and womer
for CENSUS WORK and to act as Rep
resentatives in this and adjoining terri
tory for magazine and music business
of old Established House. Our cata~
logues list over 5000 magazines and
5000 selections OF music at CUT
PRICES. Salary $500 per wedt:.
Experience unnecessary, but good
references required. Address.
SpRAGUE WHOLESALE Co., 270 Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, III.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
MADE DEAL ON DEATH BED.
Strange TransactiOn Between WILL
liam Rockefeller and the Late
Ma ArcHs DAILY.

A peculiar business transaction in
which William Rockefeller and the
late Marcus DAILY were concerned has
just come to light. 1t seems that
when the Montana copper king was
lying at the point of death he had
on deposit in the National City bank
one account amounting to S197,995,
and a special account of $1.200,51S.
A singular thing in connection
with the special deposit of $l,300,51S
in the National City bank is that it
was opened only few days before
Mr.. Daly's death in the form of
check of William Rockefeller for
money which he owed to Mr. DAILY
as a result of transactions in which
both men were Interested, but the
nature of which is not disclosed, says
New York report.
1t is understood that it was Mr.
Daly's intention to use this money
in the purchase of the Amalgamated
Copper company, of which he owned
at the time he died 67,300 shares.
Claims amounting to 81, 900 are
pending against Mr.. Daly's estate,
the chief of which is in an action
brought by the United States against
the estate to recover $1,365,OOO for
trespass on government lands and
the conversion of timber removed
from it. p. j. Shields also has
claim against the estate for $25S, 1000.
He claimed to have been a partner
with Mr.. Daily in coal mine and
some other enterprises. John H. Ma
loney and others have an action
pending in the Montana courts to
recover $50. 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
HANGING FOR BOTH.
Men Who Killed Women Will Not
Escape GallOWs.

Salem. Or, April 27.-Norman Will
lians and George Lauth will suffer
death on the gallows for the murder Of
women whom they professed to love.
vii Jams killed Alma Nesbitt in Wasco
county in 1900. Lauth killed Leonora
Jones in Clackamas county in 1904.
The Supreme Court today handed
down opinions affirming the judgm ents
of death passed by the lower courts.
Williams is at The Dales, and will be
hanged there, his crime having been
committed prior to the passage of the
act providing for executions at the pen
itentiary. Lauth is in the state peni-
tentiary, and will be hanged there.
Norman Williams was tried before
Judge w. L. Bradshaw, of Wasco coun-
ty. No evidence was offered in his be-
half, his sole contention being that the
prosecution bad failed to prove that
Alma Nesbitt was dead. The jury
found against him, however, and on ap-
peal the Supreme Court holds the same.
The Supreme Court says that at one
time the rule prevailed that a convic-
ton of murder or manslaughter could
not be sustained without direct proof OF
the killing, unless the body of the sup
posed victim had been found. Numey-
GUS cases are quoted to show how this
rule has gradually been abandoned, and
the better rule, that the corpus delicti
may be proven by crcumstantial eyi-
dence, established.
"The strict rule contended for by de-
fendant would operate completely to
shield criminal from punishment for
the most atrocious crime, and afford
him absolute immunity if he were cum
ming enough to consume or destroy the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
Four In diCted.
circumstances.

Snlem. April % Investigation of the
state school land frauds was brought t.
c,oss by the Marion county grand
jury this afternoon, when the Jury pre-
sented it's report to, Judge Burnett and
returned four Indictment The ider-
tty of the persons indicted is carefully
concealed and will not be made known
until they have been placed under ar
rest, but among those who have oh
served the course of the grand iury's in
QUESTION, there is no uncertainty as to
e names OF the defendants.
It is we'll known that the operations
of S. A. D. Futer, A. T. Kelleher and
Frank W. Jewett, principals in many
large transactions in school lands, have
been occupying the attention of the
grand Jury, and H. II. Turner. the Sa-
lem notary who was Ke,leher's tool and
accomplice, has been deeply involved.
Many other persons might have been
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

body of his victim by flA or some chem.
lcal ager cy, or comp etey hide it away.
or otherwise destroy its identity. AL
though the proof of his quit might be
of the most clear aud convicting kind
and remove all possible doubt in the
premises.
mo CONVICTION should be had on
mere suspicion or conf cture alone.
Where, as here, the entire circum-
stances poiut with one accord to the
death of the person alleged to have
been murdered, the finding offragments
OF human body or of metallic articles
which are positively identified as part
of the body OF the alleged victim, or as
articles worn by him, will be sufficient,
if believed by the jury, to esta bllsh the
fact of death, when this is the best evil
dence that can be obtained under the
circumstances.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
ELECTRICITY A PANACEA.
According to French Medical Au-
thOrity VIII He Medicine of
the Future.

Electricity will be the sole medicine OF
he future, according to M DArsonval,
a well-known savant Of the Psycholog-
ical institute of Paris, says report
from that city.
At recent netting Of the institute
NJ D'ArsOn, al made an exhaustive ad-
dress on "The Action OF Electricity
Upon Human Beings" He spoke Of the
effect of sudden shocks of electricity, as
well as of the slow method by which it
pervades the system without the pa
tents consciousness. He showed that
electric treatment is excellent for GER
tain maladies Of the skin and that 1t has
a powerful effect on microbes and &C
celebrated circulation and respiration,
without fatigue to the person operated
on. Moreover, what is most important,
he said that it acts strangely on cellular
vitality. Electricity, added the speak
er, will bring about therapeutic rev.
OlutiOn.
The Psychological institute, which
has been in existence about three years,
counts among it's members some Of the
most conscientious and brilliant men
Of letters and science in France, among
them Ribot, Sully-Prudhomme Seailles,
Trades, Duchaux and Brouardel.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
SUlTORS IN CARACAS.
How Young Woman Was Shocked by
ucr Ainericnn Sweetheart.

II
Her American Sweetheart.
4 friend of mine from New York,
who was visiting in the city last win
ter. became engaged TO a young woman
belonging to one of the old families,
saws writer in the Cosmopolitan. En-
.e0ting a few moments chat with his
sweetheart at the low bay window ON
tae street the young man in question
had never spoken one word alone TO his
.,&ncce. To an American. especially 4
.ew Yorker, this peculiar state of af-
fairs was incXElicable and the warmer
his affection grew the more uncomfortable
became this restraint. Finally, one
evening when the object of his devo-
ion was left alone in the window, man.
lua eXcusiQg herself for moment to
obtain drink of water. nothing see med
more natural to him than that bis hand
:-hould seek hers. Before the POOR feI-
low had been able to give it that gentle
pressure which to lovers means more
than a thousand words his sweetheart,
shocked beyond expression, rushed
;,vay from the window crossing her
self. as is the custom of the women
at the first indication of the approach
of the dread earthquake or any other
danger or evil.
The next evening when the amazed
American attempted to explain that an
engaged couple in his country were
permitted not only to clasp hands but
even to kiss each other, the young
woman vowed that she would never
cave the peaks of the Andes for such
4 wicked country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

indicted if the grand jury had attempted
70 bring to nstice all the minor Grim
mas, but til, vas not done. 1t was
deemed sufficient to ia6ict the ring.
leaders, for the jury had other ends in
view besides the punishment of the
guilty.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

The new fish hatchery On WAL
Iowa river will have n c p city OF
l5,OOO,OOO eggs per season. The
building will be 230 feet long and
56 feet wide
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
To Brighten Varnish,

Vanished wood should be washed
with cold tea and afterward wiped dry
and polished with soft cloths.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
The Hcppner Gazette.
Issued Every Thursday Morning
OUR CHVHgsENG EEST.

Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ore
gOnian, one year ............. w
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex-
aminer one year, inclnding
ticket to Examiners great
drawing Observation-Disclosures. lo
Heppner Gazette and Rural Spirit,
one year. ........ w
Address all orders to GAZETTE, Hepp-
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

WANTED-T,ustworthy man or won
an to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for we'll estaE.
llshed house of solid financial standing
$4,000 straight cash salary with 81
necessary expenses paid weekly ST
check from headquarters. Money az.
vanced for expenses. Position perma-
nent; previous experience not essential
No investment required. We furnish
everything Enclose self-add esseo
envelope. Address, Manager, SIC
Como Block, Chicago, III. APPS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04

Independent and reliable-The Oregon
gonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-04
M ore Riots.

Disturbances OF strikers ere not neor-
ly as grave as al individual disorder ct
the system. Overwork, loss Of sleep,
nervous tension will be followed by
utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy
is Immediately employed There's
nothing so efficient to cure disorders OF
the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters.
It's wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine for run down systems. 1t dis.
pels Nervousness, Rheum stism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs
Only SOC, and satisfaction guaranteed
by Slocum Drug Co., Druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
CHRISTIAN POLICEMEN.

On September 2S I was present at the great convention Of policemen neld in the Oxford hall at Leeds. England, It was the annual convention of the International Christian Police asspci. ation. established in 1883, which has now branches in connection with most of the police forces of the United Kingdom. as we'll as in the colonies and dependencies, and some in the United States. It's object Is the pro motion cf the temporal and spiritual welfare of all policemen and theiI families by providing educational clas ses. social gatherings and meetings foi
 the study of Gods word, and the c,sl
 ture of the spiritual life and also the encouragement of total abstinence and purity of life. It also establishes 0r. phanages and hospitals and actually does mission work among the heather
 1 was especially impressed with tbe remarks of Sergeant Wheeler of the Strand police station. London, who said: "A pollceman's daily experience is not conducive to high standards O. moral living. They are brought ko constantly in contact with vice and crime anu InPN see so mucn or the artificiality and sham of human nature that many of them are apt to lose all confidence in purity and truth Bul policeman can do more than lock man up. He can. arrest a man in his sins. Some time ago l saw a man trying 10 get into house in the early morning-nOt his own. He was too drunk to know the difference and took him 10 the lookup. but on the way I spoke 10 him about the folly of drink and in his cell knelt with him and prayed that God might give him power over his evil habits. When that man came out he hunted me up and told me that had given him a new lease of life and that he had resolved never 10 touch liquor any more and to be an upright man. I lately visited him In his home and his wife told mo that the home which used to be a little corner of perdltion because of the drunken habits of tho husband. was now corner of paradise "- Christian 1ntelligencer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
LOOMING EVENTs:-

Oct 26--Masquerade ball given by the Workingmen's circle. Local 26. at the Auditorium.
 Oct 26-Harvest supper and enter tainment given by the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Third Congregational church.
 Oct 27-Concert and prom will be given by the Pontiac Social club in Good Will hall, Waterville. Oct 30-Nellye T. Reeds Halloween party at academy on Bank street.
 Oct 30, Monday evening Whist and samhnirm, dancing and entertainment by Queens Daughters at the new Casino, 135 East Main street, next door to Polls theater.
 Oct 31-Hallowe'en promenade and sociable given by Echo Social club at the new hall. Simonsville.
 Oct 31-Hallowe'en card party will be given by the ladies of St Francis Xavier's parish at the new church.
 Nov 3-Whist given by Liberty cir cle. No $50, c. of F., at Mechanics hall.
 Nov S-Promenade and dance given by Hamilton Park A. c. at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Nov 9--Reception and dance given by the Algonquin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 9-Smoker given Dy the Artl- sans Canadiens- Francais, at Franco American hall. Bank street.
 Nov 0-ThirJ annual sociahle oind prom given by rhe Loop-the-L Loop Out ing club at Pleasure hall, Dublin street
 Nov 16-17-"The Octoroon" under the auspices of the young ladies Of St Michael's parish, at Goodwill ha!i, W3tertille.
 Nov 19, Sunday evening, sacred con. cert and lecture. by Queens Dau2h- ters, at Jacques theater.
 Nov 23-Sociable and dance given by the Edgewood A. C. at Simonsyille school hall.
 Nov 29-Annual ball given by the St Jean Baptiste society at Speedwell hall.
 Nov 29-Dramatic performance, "The Shaughraun," to he followed by promenade and sociable. under the auspices of Co A. First regiment, Hi bernian Knights. in City hall.
 Nov 30-Reception and whist, cath- ollie Women's association.
 Nov 30-Dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
NATIONAL BUSINESS SHOW
Great Enthusiasm Among the Com-
 pstitors.

New York, Oct. 26-Over 300 com petitors, mostly young business women from all parts of the country, have entered in the cash prize contests in business office skill to be held in con- nechon with the National Business show at Madison Square Garden, this city, October 2S to November 1.
 Tests in adding. multiplication. blind fold typewriting. worlds champion ship typewriting for speed and Iegibil- ity and interstate and inter-city com petitions are included in the schedule of events.
 Nine prominent commercial educa- tors have consented to officiate as judges and referees of this interesting rivalries, among them being Principal x. G. Nealy of the New York Public High school of Commerce, ] W. Kim ball of the Kimball Business college. President John J. Eagan of the Eagan scbOls of New York and New Jersey. NJ. L. Lemond, sherman c. Estey, H. w. Gardner of the Merchants and Bankers institute, George Walworth and President Charles Miller of the Miller school.
 Among the entries is the rather un- usual one of 4. c. Blackmail an ex- petr stenographer of Poplar Bluffs, Ia, who although blind and minus his left arm, is confident that he can hold his own with high speed typewriter opera tors possessed of all their faculties. The Iowan has entered every event and writes that his friends are willing to back him against all corners for a side bet of $500.
 Josephine and Eleanor Mulcahy, two former obscure vaudeville comedien- nes, who have fOrsaken the footlights for the less precarious lives of public stenographers, have also entered the girls contests.
 The National Business show. which will attract to this city one of the largest congregations of business men ever gathered in the metropolis, will be a liberal education to progressive business men who are eternally on the lookout for new ways to effect the saving of time and money in their Ofti- ces and Messrs COchrane and Payne, the managers of the show are 10 he congratulated upon the success they have achieved in bringing togeth- CT under one roof. even for the short space of one week. every device. sys- tenn and mechanism. including many never before placed on public view, for the edifcation and ultimate pecun- iary advantage of the general business public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
Adeh Rltchle.
The Singer and Comedienne 2 Daring and AeeompHyhed
 HoyseaOoman.
By BLANCHE NEWELL.

It was in her dressing room that Adele Ritchie first told me enthusi- astically about her country place that she calls "The Farm" at Harrison, N. Y., her horses and her love for riding and driving and invited me to go out there some day and see for myself.
 Two weeks later got of train at the little station at Harrison to meet Miss Ritchie. who was seated, smiling, in a dandy basket phaeton waiting to drive me to her place. The horses praneed and cut up capers that to me, ways of spirited animals. were abso- lutely terrifying. Miss Ritchie assured me that the horses were merely play full and we would have no trouble with them. tried to believe her, but found myself busy with mental speculation on the extent of the probable injuries felt sure I'd receive when the seem- ingly certain crash or upset came.
 ' seem bigger than a Dresden china doll, handled those horses. We'll, sine must have wonderfully strong wrists and arms, for they were husky animals and seemed quite set upon going some where in an awful hurry, but the lit tie actress calmed them down with apparent ease and simply made them do just as she wanted them to.
 The drive was a delightful one over fine roads and undulating country, and enjoyed 1t thoroughly after my fright passed. We drove up winding paths to great porte-cochere, and Adele ex- cused herself to change to a riding habit and left me to roam at will through the grand old colonial man. sion and around the grounds.
 Before had half finished my inspec- ton Miss Ritchie came down In a sim pie but very effective riding habit of dark oxford gray and led the way to handsome building about POO yards from the house. l thought it was dwelling, but she smilingIy told me 1t was merely her new coach house and stable. AS soon as we entered the coach house she called in rapid success sion the names of her horses, and the responses if a trifle horsy were at least very cordial. Such a neighing and paving and stamping I think never did hear They all seemed to know and love her. She stepped into stall after stall-there were eight horses there-and fed her pets either sugar or bread crusts. according to their vari ous preferences. was afraid that one of them would step on her or nip her or crowd her against the side of a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26
POL IS
LIGHTHOUSE BY THE SEA

The story of "The Lighthouse by the Sea which will be the attraction at Polls tomorrow and Saturday after non and evening. is said to be one of unusual dramatic intensity. in which intrigue, envy, passion, love and hero ism are dominant factors, the last named being thrillingly demonstrated in the dare devil and nerve tingling feat of young girl-Minty, a frail little creature abandoned by some cir GUS people because she could not en- dure the hardships of such life. Big hearted Caleb Gale, the blind keeper of the lighthouse, gives her home. and right royalty does she repay him. Stricken down ill terrific fight with the williams who extinguish the light. destroy the stairs and abduct his grand daughter. knowing that fhe steamer bearing the girls lover, is bearing down on the rocks in the aw- ful storm raging, the situation seems hopeless when. in the midst of the ter. rife electric storm. with the waves dashing mountain high upon the jag ged rocks below. the storm laden clouds rent asunder by vivid and blinding flashes of lightning. the sharp crack of heavens artillery mingling with the shrieking wind and duIl Looming of the surf as it dashes high CT and higher upon the rocks, Minty snatches burning brand from the hands of tife helpless life saver, dash es up the rocks and mounting clothes line which Tom, Cod, in spirit of mischief has stretched from the rocks to the lighthouse. boldly walks across to the great light and sends its wei. coming beams streaming out over the waters. Every mechanical contrivance which could enhance the realism of this scene has been utilized and it is claimed that the marvellous cloud and water effects will be a revelation to those who have not given much thought to the wonderful possibilities of electricity in stage mechanism Prices are 25, B and 90 cents; matinee ? cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-26

ADhIk hlIthAE hEADI EOh EOA AONis stall, but they all acted as If they were trying hard to avoid doing just that. I remarked upon 1t.
 Why. my dear" the fair Adele re piled, they would rather go without their hay and bran for a week than hurt me even the tiniest little bit. love them all. and they know 1t, end think they like me pretty well"
 Then she showed me the big coach and pointed out the four big horses that pull it; also a drag and three horses that pull that I asked her who drove those affairs.
 Why. I do. silly" she replied. with q merry laugh. ~1 drive anything in the way of horses. I drive single, tan dem. unicorn and fonr-ln-hand and ride sidesaddle or cross saddle and follow the hounds Do you ride? If you do. I'll give you a mount on q champion topper. and we will go over the course together. and box of gloves to the one who finishes first. You know. have a full course on these forty five acres of mine here. with wa ter jumps. stone walls. brush hurdles and few five bar raIl fences. SO you can enjoy all the excitement you want
 They brought out the hunter she vas 10 ride. and in some way that I sm stil wondering about she managed 10 get on It's back between it's frantic jumps. and away they went. I Thought at every jump that the actress would be thrown: but. when the horse landed. instead Of failing on she stayed right on and urged him 10 what seemed even more fooIhandy stunts.
 she said siie wanted ne 10 drive with her in tbe f9ur- hand and wanted to @ and change her ridfnz habit. but I Insisted that she looked 50 chnrminz ln that it would be shame to @ 10 all the trouble Of q change just for little me
 Well. we drove-that Is. she dd-h the ourfn-hand and h several other kinds of rigs nnd rifh a rartety of horses. and If Mss Rltehie ever wants q reoommssdstio1 as a whip I stand ready to gire Ef unca1dlfi01ally.