davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-19

SLEEVES AXE SMAI4LEK,
Sleeves are really smaller than they in the
autumn when there was danger OF tho large gigot
sleeve becoming popular. The best advice sleeves
to-day is to them broad at the shoulders, but
without any dropping bag or fulness. The style of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
STEERING GEAR BROKE
WHILE AUTOMOBILE WAS Of
sCENDlNG STEEP HILL PER
MlTTING IT TO SWERVE
AID STRIKE POLE.
DEAD
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison.
INJURED
Mr.. and Mrs. /. I. Scott, Char.
les l.. Croker, Chauffeur
Tyndall. q

New York, Nov. 25.--Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison, wife OF Former Con
gresham Francis Burton Harrison of
New York. was killed today by the
overturning Of an automobile In which
she was riding with party OF friends
| from San Francisco. The car was
running down a steep hill in Long
Island City. when a break in the
steering gear caused the accident. Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence J. Scctt Of San
Francisco. and Charles l.. Croker al
80 Of San Francisco, a Yale student
and brother OF Mrs Harrison. were
injured Scott suffered a fractured
rib and is in a serious condition His
wife was rendered unconscious but
later revived. Croker wa bruised,
and Chauffeur Tyndall slightly hurt
Mrs. Harrison's neck was broken.
Mrs Harrison was Miss Mary Crock.
er daughter Of the late Charles +.
Croker Of San Francisco. She was
one OF three children who divided a
fortune of between $4,000. 900 and 3l5.-
000. Goa left by her father. Her hus
band. Francis Burton Harrison, is the
son OF Mrs. Burton n Harrison. the
novelist and Burton n. Harrison. who
was secretary to President Jefferson
Davis Cf the Southern Confederacv
during the Civil War Mr. Scott is
son Of the late Irving NJ Scott. the
san Francisco shipbuilder.
Almost az the same instant the
Chauffeur discovered the steering gear
was out OF order the machine swerved
sharply and despite his frantic efforts
70 control. the machine struck tele-
graph pole and toppled into the ditch.
Mrs Harrison was thrown under the
autOmbile. her head pinned down by
the heavy machine She was uncOn-
seious and IL was afterwards found her
neck had been broken Beside her.
also pinned down By the car. was her
brother, but he was not severely in
jured and was able 10 free himself
I The other three had been thrown clear
Of the machine.
Farmers al work ia a nearby field
came TO the assistance Of the party
When The automobile was raised Mrs.
Harrison was dying. and died on the
way O. the hospital
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26

Three. young men in Salzburg. Aus.
tria. out Of employment, pooled what
money they had bought revolver,
had a dinner at a restaurant, drank to
one anothers future" and then went
to a cemetery and committed suicide,
che after the other, with the revolver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
Monaroh,a colIsctIon Of pwarfs.

King Philip " of Spain collected
dwarfs. and the great painter Veiaz'
quez has covered the walls of the
Royal Gallery OF Madrid with liie-liKe
portraits OF these creatures, the ma-
iority of which were gifts from vari'
Gus European royalties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
Another Hold.Up.

Steve Bradley who conducts a store
on the corner Of Seventh street and
Jefferson avenue, was held up In his
store by an unknown negro yesterday
evening about. 10 o'clock. securing
pistol
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
Eternal Value Of Humor.

A poet says, "Humor is great
thing, but it has never yet won a bat
tie, built city or bred horse. Why
should NE win battles. build cities and
breed horses if the world cannot
laugh? Humor is akin to happiness
and happiness to hope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
Ayerane Life Of Workers.

In manufacturing occupations the
average life OF soap boilers b. the
highest and that Of grndstone makera
the lowest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26

An advertisement from the York.
shire Post Would any lady OF
means care u marry poor crowded.
ont clerk, age thirty
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
!. Advice to an Auto Girl.

Always keep the moonbeams in
your own eye when you 90 out with
your best fellows mote - Baltimore
American,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26

Bulletin ads pay? AL. any mer
chant that has used its columns during
the past year
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
ASK YOUR DEALER F

lace Phillips, a wealthy lumber dealer
was instantly killed by west bound
Nandalia express.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-26
SACRIFICED HIS Llre.

Brazil. Ind. Nov. ss.-Afte1 pushing
two little girls from tie track. Wal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
LOST.
FOR SALE.

 FOR .SALE-Today only, at the following brices 500 yds. colored drapery cloth 5o "a; 20 dog. good window shades, 25c each; b5 rolls heavy China mating. ,S5 roll: i: mosquito bars, 1:4S each; adjustable win low awnings, 2. 9S each; lawn tents, 6 LOO each; 10 trunks slightly scratched 12. % 10 13 % value, at 9.9S each. A. s. Knowles D. G. Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
Every pair of Tan shoes In the house at cost. Bullock Shoe Co.
MIn Invite secretnrie..

President A. G. Forbes of the Com mercial and Industrial Association yes terday morning sent message to A. c. State, who is in Nashville. requesting him to extend to the members Of the National Association of Secretaries Of next annual meeting in Montgomery.
 MT. Sexton VIII probably present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Opei,,,'a and Professor Atkins of Win ston Salem, N. C., are only few of the unusual IargNnumber of white and cOlored who were present DF. Prov ence of the white Baptist Church of pronounced the benediction and the twenty-fourth annual com rnencement closed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

WANTED-Couple without children two young men, to board with private family;
 all modern conveniences and close in Ad- dress Box 50. City. fri-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

ANOTHER new lot of pictures and mould tngs; come and take a look at tho new
 pictures from 10c up. A. J. Keynton & Co. hext to post office. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
MIsCELLANEOUs.

WE CAN open and repair any safe. Bir- bingham Safe Co. 17Os 1st Ave. Birming- ham Ala tf-92 EARD-Patisnts desiring admission to the Yards of the Montgomery Ini mary may
 Secure cards by telephoning AIsJ Martin. head nurse in charge, at phone No. l2z
 eontgomery Infirmary. wsd-fri-sn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Miss I.if Bi Gu, native of Sing Haw China, graduated last week from tnd Womanss Medical College of Phila< delrshin, where she, passed a most s1c< cessfui examination. She will return 10 her native land immediately and VIII hegin the practice of her professions Her father, a wealthy man. @ the forat
 most Methodist in the community where he lives Dr. Lt saya she haa nothing but nice things tQ gay ok
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Montgomery's invitation to the mem- bers of the Association, composed or about thirty Secretaries of State. to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

Mir. Morris M. Wolff of Wolff Grand Rapids markets to buy the Fur nfture recently ordered from them by Mir. Hickey. for the New Exchange Ho- tel Aut-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26

sATINUI.A iS ,ey discovery, guaran- ,.ssl and money refunded fl it fails to re- ,NoTe The worst case of Freckles. Pim2ies, Tan. Liver Spots. Sallowness. Black heads. ar any other skin eruption in 20 days tn,,-es the skin clear. soft. healthy and re- .s1sss inc beauty of youth. Thousands tes- sify to the merits of satineis; ~p
 SI-, T5 'O4 For four years nay face n.as completely covered with freckles and pimpIes All remedies failed. until used tt,,,n nackaEes of Satinoia, which completely r"naved the freckles an dpimpies My complexion Is now perfect. and hope every ss9iroIsl" ssey Price Soc and SiOo. by leading druggists. or mall
 NATIONAL TOILET c3., Paris. Tenn
 eciA ...--.'-.S--- hv the teeding srussIsta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-26
WANTED.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished residence for June, July and August; IA S. Perry St., one block from Dexter Ave; telephone, electric lights
 bells. etc. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
ss >.e SECRET WORKER
THE Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates

Coffee is such secret worker that it
tbs not suspected as the cause Of sick
mess or disease, but there is very sure
way to find, out the truth e..
q A lady in Memphis gives an inter.
Sesting experience her husband had
with coffee. 1t seems that he had been
valid.
IS The physician in charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the "worm.
at the root Of the tree,' and ordered it
discontinued with instructions to use
Postum Food Coffee regularly in it's
place.
The wife says: owe found that
was the true remedy for his stomach
and heart trouble and we would have
gladly paid hundred times the
amount of the doctor s charge when we
found how wise his Judgment was.
The use Of Postum instead of cof-
fee was begun about a. year ago, and
At has made my husband strong, well
in that time and his stomach and heart
trouble have all Disappeared
The, first time prepared it L did
not boil it long enough and he said
there was something wrong with it.
Sure enough it did taste very fiat, but
The next morning I followed direc-
tons carefully, boiling it for fifteen
minutes, and he remarked, this is bet
ter than any of the cold coffee f'
We use Postum regularly and never
tire Of telling our friends Of the bene-
fit we have received from leaving off
4 the old fashioned coffee. = Name given
4 BY Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
& Look for the little book, The Road
TO- Weilyille, e, ID each PIX 5000 Z 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
SAFEGUARD HOMES,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
President Declares Tariff and Cur.
rency Questions Are Of Minor
Importance.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Jan. o7.-''Questions
like the tariff and the currency are of
literally no consequence whatsoever
compared with the vital question of
having the unit of our social life, the
home, preserved declared President
Roosevelt yesterday in addressing Rt.
Rev. William c. Doane, bishop of Al
bany, and a committee of the inter
church conference on marriage and di-
vorce, which called to confer with him
as to some of the results Of their DELHI
eratiOns. Bishop Doane, speaking for
the committee, had delivered a brief adj
dress to the president in which the lat
ter replied:
"There is certain tendency to exalt
the unessential in dealing with our pub
lie questions, and public men especially
are apt to get their attention concen-
trated on questions that have an i'm
portance, but wholly ephemereal i'm
portance compared with the questions
that go straight to the root Of things.
1t is impossible to overstate the i'm
portance of the cause you represent.
eff the average husband and wife full
fiji their duties toward one another and
toward their children as Christianity
teaches them, then we may rest abso-
lutely assured that the other problems
will solve themselves. But if we have
solved every other problem in the wisest
possible way, it shall profit us nothing
it we have lost our own national soul,
and we will have lost it if we do not
have the question Of the relations of the
family put upon the proper basis.
$50 far as in me lies all will be done
to cooperate with you toward the end
that you have in view.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
NEW HOMESTEAD
BILL In FAVOR
Public Lands Committee Of House
Approves Measure with Sew
eral Amendments.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The house
public lands committee today ordered
a favorable report on the Martin 60
acre homestead bill, with amendments
suggested by the author and others.
The amendments provide that the
land shall extend not more than one
mile along any stream; that where an
entry under the general homestead law
has not passed to patent the settler
shall have the right to relinquish his
smaller entry and take an enlarged
former entrymay, whose entry was
made prior to Jan. /, 1905, and whose
entry shall be enlarged by an addition
al entry to make his entry equal GAO
acres, shall have preference TO right of
entry for thirty days after the passage
of the act, and that entrymen shall
make proof at the end of five years of
Improvements of the value of $l.50 an
acre instead of $l.25 an acre has been
made, such improvements to be of the
value of at least 80 cent an acre
yearly.
A new paragraph, intended to safe
guard the interests of bona fide settlers
was added as follows:
The provisions of this act are for the
benefit of actual settlers and home-butld-
ers upon the public lands Of the United
States and their families. Ii any home
stead entry under this act shall be taker
or held under a contract with the interest
Of any corporation or person other than q
homestead entry man. or in case an en-
tryman shall fail to establish and maintain
continuous residence upon the land COW
cred by his entry. the same may be can
celled by: or under the direction OF the
secretary Of the interior, - -s-,r-- 80 q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
TERRORISTS DOOM GEAR
Emperor Tried by Mysterious Body and
Condemned to Death.
New York Sun Special Service.

New YORK sun Speclal service,
London, Jan. 27.-The Boyevaya, the
executive branch Of the terrorists, has
placed the ear on the list of those con-
demned to death.
This is the first time the present en-
peror of Russia has been condemned by
this organization, which has the grue-
some reputation of never having failed
to compass the death of a man against
whom its edict has been issued.
It's most recent victim was Won
Plehve. After the destruction of this
minister, the fighting league, which is
it's English name, informed the car
that he was not menaced by the body.
But when he permitted his people, COM
ing to him with childlike faith that he
would protect and relieve them, to be
shot down by thousands, by his soldiers,
his status changed. a.. -.
~ He was regularly tried, in accordance
with the procedure of the mysterious
body, and the vote being against him he
was formally condemned to death. It
is even stated that the agent is already
selected who is to carry out the verdict
of the court of terror.
One member of the car s household,
at least, is reported to be among them.
They not only concern themselves with
the appointment of the man who is to
carry out their edicts, but charge them
selves with supplying the means and OPP
portunity for the infiction of their pun
ishment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
AS IF FOR BATTLE
Continued from First Page.

Japan is making enormous war prepa-
rations. Besides Immediately laying
down a battleship of $4,000 tons at
Yokosuka, and the contemplated build
ing in Japan of 12,00O-ton cruiser,
large additions to her torpedo and sub
marine f1otillas and two cruisers have
already been started building at Kure
All future ships will be heavily armed,
but guns below the l0-inch caliber will
be discarded. The correspondent says:
The fifth army is being organized under
command of Lieutenant General Kawa-
mura, who is calling out more reservists.
Conscripts are expected. All men under
40 years of age are being drilled.
The blockading of Vladivostok is i'm
minent. A fleet Of cruisers is leaving for
the south and Admirals Togo and Kami
mura will follow the battleships. Three
cruisers and several torpedoboat destroy
ers arc In the neighborhood Of Borneo. A
division of troops has been landed in
Formosa.
1t Is now evident that the cruiser Taxa
sago was lost. The names of her crew
from the commander down are now Off
cially published as killed.
Negotiations continue for the purchase
Of a Chilean cruiser. Fifteen new sub
marine boats will be provided this year
Ten recently arrived under control OF
American instructors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
EIGHTEEN SLAIN IN
ONE WEEK BY YAQUlS

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 27.-William
O'Daly, a prominent mining man, re-
ports the situation in the Yaqui coun-
try as grave. He says that eighteen
persons have been killed by Indians dur
ing the last week, all Mexican except
the four Americans murdered last
Thursday near Cobachi.
Robt. G. Brown of Washington, D. c.,
partner of former Senator Thurs
ton, and William Sanntry Of Saltwater,
Mimi, left Minas Prietas last night
with a large escort for the mines of the
Yaqui Copper company, located ninety
miles east of Minas Prietas.
It is stated here that General Torres
is preparing a vigorous campaign of ex-
termination against the Yaquis.
The Mexican government considers
the subiugation Of the Yaauis as diff
cult as that Of the Apaches by the
American government, there being 5000
Yaquis turnout the mountains. They
know every inch of the territory and
can worry and evade the troops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
ALASKA PULP FOR
AMERICAN PAPER
Error in Code Remedied by Taw-
ney Amendment Tawney Re- !
plies to :Heatwole. II, !.
q =. q ~ |lII : TT|I -"V y I
RysW. w. Jernane.

Washington, Jan. 27.-With the at
.M tachment of President Roosevelt 8 sig.
Snature to the bill transferring juris-
.sdiction over forest reserves from the
department of the interior to the de-
partment of agriculture, Representative
Tawney's amendment permitting, the
sshipment of pulpwood and woodpulp
ifrom Alaska will become, operative.
This relates to the white spruce so
abundant in. southeastern Alaska, con-
scededly the best material for wood
pulp. -. j. ~, =,
81 Much has been printed in the North
#&eld News and in other papers in Min
ssnesota, following the lea d Of the News,
ssabout the Tawney amendment. For in.
Sstance, Joel P. Heatwole, the editor of
$the News, says the Tawney PROPOSE.
ftion will permit the importation Of
&pulpwood and woodpulp from Alaska
~ free of duty,' and suggests that Taw-
&ney should have extended the provision
Ito bring in Canadian woodpulp free.
Ss Where Heatwole Erred.
In making the statement about. i'm
porting the produce free of duty from
Alaska, Mr.. Heatwole's experience in
Congress should have taught him that
there is no tariff on anything coming
sfrom Alaska. .,
i;yvhen the Alaskan code was drafted, IN
Including provision which was in
Incorporated in legislation relating to the
gother territories which had but little
timber. Nobody thought anything
sSabout this provision until the value Of
1.-THE white spruce forests became. appar-
Gent.
AS to the removal Of the tariff on
Canadian woodpulp, any attempt to
ichange the schedule would Immediate
5ly open up the whole tariff question
and the leaders of both houses have de-
termined that nothing on: this line IS
Ito be attempted in this congress.
& - Tawney Denies Charge.
r. The Mortified News also charges
sTawney with self-interest in promoting
sthe :woodpulp legislation. Tawney' de-
fnies that he has any interests in Alas
ska at present. He said today that he
sunk a few thousand dollars in the
Alaska Fish & Lumber company
which went into the hands of receiver
last year, but beyond that has never
Invested a dollar in any Alaskan en-
5terprises.
s Besides that, under present condi-
&tions, no company can get control OF a
foot of the white spruce, as it is all
s,on land included in the Alas kan en-
Sest reserve. The only way in which
tthis wood can be taken is by permits
sion of the forestry bureau Of the de-
Epartment of agriculture, which under
the bill now has jurisdiction over such
timber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
"Smith' Heard from Again.
STRIKES BIG ORE LEDGE
Lexington Hll's Cyanide Plant VIII
Now Be ENLARGED,

DEADW00D. S. D.-The Lexington Hill Min
ing company has encountered a hig auart1te
ledge of ore at distance OF $50 feet from the
tunnel entrances. The tunnel was run for the
purpose of shortening the distance of the ore
hauage to the mill. The ore was discovered
In mammoth chute and this means the enlary-
ing of the. cyanide plant to 800 tons capacity.
II. +. Wells of Boston, of the principal
stockholders of the company. has heen in this
city several days making arrangements for the
increase In the mill capacity.
j. W. Sissun and c. ii. Barney are in Dead
wood from New York. They were interested in
the old Boston & South Dakota company which
built a mill on the Austin and Minerva properties
the Jupiter Gold Mining company was organized
for the purpose of taking over the properties
and consolidation of the two companies has
now been effected. The property has a we'll
equipped cyanide plant F. T. Saunders of
Colorado Springs, president of the Jupiter COM
pany. Is said TO have disposed of his interests
and returned to Colorado.
The Safe Investment Gold Mining company has
let contract to Edward Hanschka to sink
the shaft leo feet deeper and to make 200 feet
of crOss-cut work.
The Anaconda Mining company Is about to
cross-cut its big vein distance of 900 feet. The
of ore has been encountered.
The plans for the cyanide plant to be
built by the Victoria Gold Mining company have
been finished and work will commence on the
grading as early in the spring as possible.
A rev chute of ore has been discovered BY
the Deer Lick Mining company, 1T being be-
tween twelve and fifteen feet in thickness and
twenty feet wide. The mill will be commenced
the first of March.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
RUSSIANS HERE CONTRIBUTE
Will Send Money to Russia and Receive
Secret Bulletins.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. e
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 27.-sSeveral
tu asSsd"f from on Chicago, where they they ar
ranged to receive with the New York
and Chicago societies secret bulletins
of the progress of the Russian revolt.
They will contribute money to the
cause.
The Chicago society recently sent
$4,000 to the revolutionists. 1t is told
in one Of the secret bulletins, just re-
ceived, that on one occasion to deceive
the police, the revolutionists arranged
big wedding and dancing was in
progress all night. In the meantime in
AN adjoining hall the leaders met, re-
Iceived advices from different centers
and made their plans.
One of the shops where bulletins are
printed in Russia is apparently car
penter shop, but the benches are opened
at night, type is taken out and small
presses inside are kept running till
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
CLARK'S CREAMERY
cooperative Concern Has Paid Patrons
S25O,OOO in Nine Years.

Z CLARK, S. Dat a meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Clark Cooperative Cream
Eery company the following directors We're elect
&c. l.. Brown, G. Arpin, s. n. Brown and T:
Bertrand. f: H. Day was chosen chairman of
hthe board. which elected NJ. L.. Yeamans man
Eager and J. q. Plat treasurer. The Clark
creamery was started in 1896 and has gradu-
fa1ly grown until 1t stands first in this state
I and among the foremost III the northwest. Its
product is. eagerly sought: and Boston com
mission houses pay as high as 2 cents above
New York's highest quotations for It's butter.
In the nine years it has done business the cream.
cry has paid to patrons nearly $25OoO0 About
Jas tons of butter made the year closing
Dec. 81, for which $470S7.s6 was paid to
ipatrons. Following is the statement made by
SManager Yeamans to stockholders for the yeat
E1904: Pounds milk received. o!o.3oS; pounds
Cream received. S60.231; pounds butterfat from
milk. 234062; pounds butter made: $50. OBJ
spaid patrons for milk, S4,47S.24: paid patrons
. Tor cream, $42.6O9. 90: total paid. SAT. OS7. 80
/ average milk test. .O41; average cream test, 20
nayerage per cent overrnn, 11Y.