davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AGENTS WANTED.

PARTY with established Office would like to
hear from those wishing representation in
ST Louis either as agent or salesman: bond
and reference furnished. EDWARD DUN
MING, 80 Equitable Building, st. Louis
Mo.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
pRoF. SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

KINDERGARTEN. - To take entire
charge of notherless child Experienced
References. Out of town preIerreq; .as saiI !,
arv $50 Address 'MOTHERLESS'
P0x 10 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

SlST-ST. JIG WFST.-Eandsomely fur
ni5hed front rooms; strictly high class
table; highest references required.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

72D-ST.. IT2 EAST.-Comfortabl accom-
noda tions for TWO or three gentlemen;
also table board; references.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

153 EAST 1zTH-ST-Desirable second
floor; well heated rooms, en- suite or sin
gle; all conveniences; excellent table.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5O0 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
CEanged GEO. 3. EDDY. 3SS Madison-ss-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
pn- aoops.
D1x GOODS.

s IS 20 22 "a 26 80 Fourteenth Street
- and 20 West Thirteenth Ok
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value, made
into new articles or exchange for new lev.
sirS or Japanese goods AT NJ F. TEPPER'S 8
FACTORY. 10 West 31st-st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

WFEKLY PAYMENTS-Fin diamonds
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO, 3 Nader
Lane. Room 81. All goods guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions cents per line Sixteen
words seven times consecutively. s.. which
entities advertiser to have rooms erfered in
The Tribunas Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days Write for
rfrcuIpr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

N. Y. CARPET CLEANING GO
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern
437 AND 439 WEST 45TH-ST.
Tel 511-3Sth-st. Established 1871
" n JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ. !
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air. steam. hand
or On foor 1858 broadway 421 East 18th
St COE & BRANDT Tel 132-3Stn-
The bee., 1905-11-09
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

Washington The President today issued his procla
nation naming Thursday November 3d. day of Thanksgiving
The proclamation follows:
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
IOA-A PROCLAMATION.
the settlers came to the coun-
which become this republic they confronted not
only hardship and privaon terrible risk their lives In
grim years the custom OF setting apart one day each
wear for special Thanksgiving to the Almighty for
serving the people through the changing The custom has
now become and haowed in memorial usage We live IN
times than foreather the men who
with faced the rugged days. and yet the dangers
at In any previous Time IN
our history 1t is emneny fitting that people
apart and TO the Gver OF
Good and az that they their hankfuness
m the merces should manfuy acknowledge
pledge themselves oemny and In good
faith 70 strive to During the have
great No other people stood high level of
being We not threatened by foes
from without The whom should pray to be deliver
passions, appees and oes ana against these
there IS always need that should war;
Therefore, Thursday the Both day OF this NO
venber for the past and of PRAYER for the
and on that throughout the land the people
gather in their places OF worship and In rendering
High for the manifold blessings OF the past
YEAR themselves life of cleanliness honor and Wis
SO that this nation may allotted work the earth
ed it.
In witness have hreunto set hand and caused
the seal of the United to be affixed.
Done Washington this second day OF November
the thousand nine hundred and hye and OF
Independence Of the United States the one hundred and h
tieth lHEoDohH noooI Ani.
By the President: ELIHU ROOT, Secretary of State
The bee., 1905-11-09
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Shows Decrease in Railroad Accidents
During Yearof 1905.

Accident Bulletin No. Is, just
issued by the Interstate Com
merse Commission, completes
the record of accidents to en-
ployes and passengers upon the
railroads of the United States
Tor the year ending June 30. The
total number of passengers killed
in train accidents was $50; In
-iured, 6, 49S. The total number
of employees killed IN train acct
dents was 1913; injured, 1902.
There were 1877 passengers killed
in other than train accidents,
and 1854 injured; making a
total of all classes of 537 passen-
gers killed and 10,040 injured,
and 3,26l employees killed and
40, 1926 injured. This is an IN
crease Of III passengers killed
and / 1868 injured; decrease of
1O6 employees killed, and an in
crease of :, 160 employees injured
There were 1924 collisions dur
ing the year, with a money loss
of $4,S49,054, and 5,37l aerail'
ments, with a money loss of ST.
862, SOP; a total of 1855 COLI
sions and derailments and a total
money loss of $9,711,6 $3.50, being
damage to cars, engines anc
roadway.
The bee., 1905-11-09
THURSDAY, NOV. 9. 1905.
A WORD WITH ADVERTISERS
Advertising With a Plan,

The modern advertiser goes
about the ad ertisln g
campaign in totally different
way to the advertiser who is
governed by precedent. The
wide-awake advertiser is not
content to believe that any old
kind of advertising placed In
most any medium that might
happen along will get him re-
suits, but he goes to work and
formulates plan to get as much
as he can for the money invested
the same as he would were he
planning to buy anything else
for his advertising on fixed
plan and along scientific lines.
Too many business men think
that advertising consists in put
ting copy in a medium and wait
ing for results, they have got
along anu made some money in
this way for good many years
and they don't see any necessity
for a change now. If this sort
of advertising pays, carefully
planned advertising would pay
them ten times over.
Advertising conducted on the
nno plan' basis cannot possibly
yield the returns that it would
if it were the result of care
fully arranged policy. The bus
mess houses who do such adver-
Using get only the business of
the people who actually want
t h e good S and ON e
and get them because the adj
vertisement gave them the in
formation that they would have
had to find in the city directory.
The profitable kind of adver-
Using is the kind of advertising
that creates wants-make things
they had not thought of before
that gets hold Of the desire and
makes sales.
The bee., 1905-11-09

Operator Pat Duffy has re-
turned from Oklahoma Territory,
where he has been prospecting.
B. S. Duffy, who has employ
ed as night caller in the trans
portation department at this
place, has resigned. He returned
to his home at Elkton Tuesday.
Yard Clerk Mart johnson was
In Madisonville Monday on bus
mess.
David Cowell, time keeper for
Foreman l.. HI. O'Brien, has been
on the sick list the past week,
but is now improving.
The tunnel under Bakers
Hill, on the L. and N. rallroal
sixteen miles west of Nashville.
has been completed, and the
first trains went through Mon
day. The tunnel is nearly a
mile long, and, with the APP
proaches, cost about $4,000, 900.
An interesting feature connected
with this tunnel is that no dirt
was taken out, it being built
through solid rock. Supt. Jno
w. Logsdon, Chief Dispatcher
K. l.. Wise, Tralnmaster M.
Sergeant, of this place, and sew
eral officials from Nashville were
present at the opening of this
tunnel.
Thomas Gallagher, of Eliza
beth N. j., was the victim of a
peculiar accident at that place
Monday. He was buried under
heap of live Goals and burned
to death. Gallagher had crawled
into an ash pit under the rail
road tracks OF the Port Reading
yards on Sunday night and went
to sleep there. An engine back
ed down to this pit early Mon
day, and, stopping directly
over the spot where he lay
asleep, dumped burning Goals
and red hot ashes upon him In
such quantities that the sleep
ing man was completely COW
cred.
An engine was stationed at
the north end of the yard Tues.
day to assist the steam shovel
now at work enlarging the yard.
The engine is in charge OF En-
gineer Pat Whalen, Jr., Fore
man Ed. McCarty and Switch
IMAM Doris.
MIR. Steve Mothershead, of
Howell, Ind, was in the city
| Tuesday to vote.
The bee., 1905-11-09
pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat ana lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity OF Foiey's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine, These
worthless limitations have slhiilar
sounding names. Beware OF them.
The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
is In a yellow package. Ask for II
and refuse any substitute. 1t Is the
best remedy for coughs and colds,
Sold by Jne. X. Taylor.
The bee., 1905-11-09

More than $12, 800, 100000 an
nually are paid to employees of
Railroads in Kentucky.
Reports for 1904, on file In the
office of the KY. State r. X. Com
mission, show that the number
of employees that year, exclusive
of General Officers, was 2O,639,
and the were paid, in wages
$12, $40, 1900.
This represents an average an
nual payment to each employe,
exclusive of general officers, OF
1907. 90. An average daily pay
ment for all classes of railroad
labor is all the more noticeable
when compared with the wages
paid in foreign countries to the
highest classes of railroad labor,
viz:
The bee., 1905-11-09
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS

The Court of Appeals at
Frankfort Friday upheld a
Judgment in damage case
against the Louisville q Nash
vile Railroad Company. Judge
O'Rear delivered an opinion up
holding the Hopkins County
Circuit Court in case of the
Louisville and Nashville against
Lawrence Bishop. Appellee Sc
cured Judge below for $S4l for
personal injuries sustained while
in the employ of the company.
Conductor Jno. Longstaff, of
Greenbrier, Tenn, was here
Sunday visiting friends and
relatives
Conductor Buckley, of Hop
kinsville, was IN the city Sun
day.
d. H. Sharp, agent at Sebree,
has returned from visit to
home folks at Eldorado, Ill.
This is the first time that he has
been off on vacation in two
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19
Barricade in Street Riots

The men and women who erected
the barricades around which so much
blood flowed during the recent riots
in Lodz, Russia, were following time
tried precedents. For the street barri-
cade is the first thing which an other
wise defenseless population puts up
when it means to fight authority.
History has been made at barricades.
Nearly 600 years ago Paris, the home,
apparently, of this sort of fighting,
barricaded its streets against the fu-
ture Charles ", and two and quar-
ter centuries later resorted to similar
defense, when 1000 mercenaries
were marched in by Henry III. to
overawe the council of sixteen" The
barricades were terribly successful
then, for the soldiery would have been
annihilated had not the court con-
sented to negotiation in time to save
the remnants of the 1000.
During the three days revolution in
Paris seventy-fve years ago the popu-
lace showed that it had not forgotten.
Men, women and children worked to
build ramparts in the streets, tearing
up the roads and pulling down build
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19
In Defense Of Missionaries

A shallower and more vulgar accu-
sation against missionaries, revival
lists, and preachers generally is that
while the. poor and the suffering are
all around and near them, they live on
the fat of the land, are well clothed,
we'll housed, raise families and accum-
ulate property. Such assertions are
broadly false. There is scarcely
nook or corner of the earth where con-
secrated men are not struggling in
penury to uplift dense communities.
This fact could be clearly elucidated
by Bishop Restarick, if he chose to
publish his knowledge of conditions in
the Hawaiian islands alone. 1t is
eluciated by local missionary expert
ences for three-quarters of century.
But suppose it were true, as in few
cases it is true, that specially quail
fed ministers receive large salaries
what then? Does that circumstance
throw even a shadow on their SINGER
ity? Why should they not be paid for
their fruitful labors in raising human
beings from sin or misery? AS we'll
known Honolulu attorney said the
other day-if an able lawyer Is well
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19
Kindness Wasted on Mules

Notwithstanding the graphic, pictur-
esque and vigorous language the mule
driver was using, he was a man who
evidently had seen better days, and
when the elderly matron with the
shocked and grieved expression of
countenance reproved him for his
reckless style of talk and suggested
that he use kindness ON the animals,
he apologized.
"Ill try your recipe, ma'am," he
said. Come. Bellatric. Come, Betel-
guese. This leisurely manner of
yours is unsatisfactory, you know.
Kindly infuse a little more animation
into your movements. You are lag
ging behind the procession. Are you
not aware, my amiable quadrupeds,
that this consignment of merchandise
is due at it's place of destination two
hours hence? Allow me to direct
your attention to the circumstance
that at your present rate of locomo-
ton we shall be one hour or more be-
hind our scheiule in arriving. Par
don me, Bellatric, but there is no ne
cessity for agitating your caudal ap-
pendage. There are no flies at this
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

compensated for serving his clients,
why should not an attorney retained
for the Almighty be permitted to live
and support his family in comfort?
"The laborer is worthy of his hire"
A true minister needs and should
have an equivalent for his work, and
be relieved from the strain of antici-
pated or realized poverty. He should
also be enabled to provide for those
near and dear to him. Usually his
charities are unostentatious. numer
Gus and unheralded. He should alss
have good food, because, among other
things, he is fitted 10 enjoy it.
The revival that started in Wales
has spread like an accumulating wave
over christendom and is filling its mis-
sion in this distant settlement of the
extreme West. Wherever it has
touched, it has refreshed and invigor-
ated mankind There would be na
more cogent proof of human progress
toward that real fraternity, in which
even the dreams of prophet, seer and
priest are some day to be translated
into fact.-Honolulu Commercial At
yertiser
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19
Monetary System Of China

Chinese check when it is cashed at
bank. One can judge of the complica-
tions consequent upon this system of
conversion of taels of different values
into ingots of different weight and
purity, especially as assayers of diff
ferent localities refuse to honor the
stamps of other cities" In places
where the dollar is not used small
payments are made by cutting up an
ingot. "The scale used in weighing
these fragments has two sets OF
markings; one for receipts and one
for payments"
China's national coin is the cash"
a round copper coin with a square
hole through it. The cash or sapak
date from at least 2300 B. G. Eight
pounds weight of cash makes a
dollar. Years ago an emperor decided
to double his funds by giving copper
cash double it's value; in certain parts
of the country this performance is still
in effect. In other parts n or IS
cash are counted as 100.
In Honan the Chinese go to market
with two kinds of money-one real.
the other counterfeit. Some articles
are bought with one, some with the
other; certain articles have two
prices-one in good money, one in
bad.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

ings and trees for their materials,
Louis Philippe fell when the first bar.
ricaGe of the revolutionists was run
up. There was a terrible fight to fol-
low, in comparison with which that at
Lodz was insignificant. Sixteen thou
sand people were killed or wounded
and half as many taken prisoners
The damage done amounted to $6,
100000.
When Louis Napoleon seated him.
self. he remembered barricades and
their power, and determined that he
would have none of them. He made
wide boulevards, which cannon could
sweep with grapeshot, macadamized
the roads and did all that he could
think of to make the barricading OF
the streets impossible. But the days
of the commune showed that the old
art was by no means gone, nor the
possibilities exhausted.
London also has had its barricades
On the occasion of the funeral OF
Queen Caroline, in 1921, the crowd
barricaded the route by which the
body was to have been smuggled out
of the capital.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19
Snatch Moments Of Sleep

eat unless he is hungry. neither does
he drink unless he is athirst, nor does
he take long hours OF sleep between
certain hours.
When he has nothing better to do,
he slumbers and fills up all sorts OF
odd moments with snatches of sleep.
This is an example we should do well
to follow. remember the late Charles
Matthews telling me of the advantage
he derived from forty winks. He said
there arrived certain periods, ~here-
ever he happened to be, that he felt
compelled to doze off for just five min
utes. "And this five minutes" he said,
Il must have it. If l don't have 1t
feel miserable. But when it is over
| feel as fresh as possible-just as II
| had turned over new Leaf
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

Emile Bard, a Frenchman, has an
interesting chapter on the money OF
China in his book, Chinese Life in
Town and Country" He explains that
the unit of Chinese money is the tael,
which is not coin, but a weight of
silver-the ounce, of which there are
sixteen to the catty, and 1000 to the
picul. The commercial tael is that Of
Canton, which should weigh 37.7S3
grains, but usually weighs 37.5s. Then
there is the tael of Shanghai, which
weighs 1866, and the revenue tael, used
in valuing imports and exports, and
each large city has its own, that of
Tietsin worth from to per cent
more than that of Shanghai. Business
estimated in taels is carried on by the
use of Spanish dollars or silver in
gots. The former are weighed
and stamped by every south China
merchant and have to be reminted
continually. The ingots of silver are
cut from. bars into pieces that the
operator estimates will weigh so
taels. Naturally each one who handles
them weighs them.
Banks store their money in cell
lars, in boxes carried back and forth
by coolies" says M. Bard. This ex-
plains the item of transportation
which is deducted from the face of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

A fishing party, comprising J. W..
Jackson. Charles Hooper, DIR. P. E..
Spratlin, DR.. W. A. Jones, Rev. J. E.
Ford, - Jacobs, j. R. Lewis, Green
Conley and Mr.. Getty, fireman at the
Central station, Charles Jackson, Jr..
and DR.. Spratlin's two sons, left Thurs
day morning of last yeek over the
Northwestern road, with tents and
hunting outfit, for Crystal lake, at the
foot of Arapahoe peak, where five
days outing was enjoyed. The first
days catch being exceptionally fine,
Rev. Ford and Drs. Spratlin and Jones
returned Saturday evening, reporting
good success. The rest of the party
did not get back until Wednesday
night.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

The question of sleep is again be-
ing discussed, and some people are
saying we have a great deal too much
of it, and others aver we do not have
enough. 1t is hardly a matter on
which you can lay down a rule, be-
cause some people require SO much
more sleep than others, writes ]. Ash
bey-Sterry in the Graphic. When this
same subject was under review some
few years ago can recall that wrote
at considerable length with regard to
it. and l came to the conclusion that
very few people had too much sleep,
but they had too much of 1t at time.
And | pointed out that in this manner
we should do well to initiate that ex-
emplary animal the dog. He does not
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

Il had typhoid fever and my
hair all came out. l used three
bottles of Ford's Original Ozoni-
zed Ok Marrow and now my hair
is nine inches long and very thick
and nice and straight. Most ev-
cry one seeing how good the o.
onized Ok Marrow done my hair
they too are anxious for it. NV
hair is an example to every one
Yours respectfully, =.
ELLA BYE,
"2l9 S Matlack ST., West Chester,
Pa" March 30, 1905.
Ford's Original Ozonized Ok
Marrow has many other good
qualities too. See their advertise
ment in this paper, Price only SOC
a bottle at druggist or dealers, or
send us fifty cents and we will
mail you bottle postpaid. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co..
76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

season of the year. You will oblige
me greatly by concentrating your en-
ergies upon an immediate solution of
the traction problem, exemplified by
you as the motive power and this We
hicle with its contents as the thing to
be moved. Betelguese, may l remind
you that you are doing what is known
in vulgar parlance as soldering? ]
regret the necessity of appealing to
your sense of honor, but the case ie
urgent. If it were not absolutely nee
essary, assure you, should not ad-
dress you in terms of remonstrance.
Please be more expeditions, both OF
you, and l pledge you my word You
will lose nothing by it. It
doesn't seem to do any good, ma'am.
Now, you - -, get out
of this, or I'll wallop the - hide Of
you, you - - brutesF
Whack!"
The caravan hereupon moved for
ward at a greatly accelerated rate of
speed, leaving a Mortified elderly
woman standing, gasping and speech
less, on the street corner.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

Mr.. Edward l.. Robbins, who was born
in Creek Nation, died in Muskogee,
some days ago. He was a brother of
Mrs. Mamie ]. Harris. who is a very
faithful member of Central Baptist
Church. The pastor, members and
friends all share with Mrs. Harris in
this dark hour of bereavement, trust
ing that the great giver of all good
and perfect gifts may bestow upon
her such blessings as may be needed.
Asleep in Jesus, brother sleep.
From whence none ever wakes to
weep.
Until the trump of God shall sound
To wake the saints the world around.
A FRIEND.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

The Fair at Shorter A. M. E. church
last week netted profit of $1,000. Rev.
W. W. s. Dyett, the pastor, seems to
know how to make a success of any un-
dertaking. In raising money his efforts
have not been equaled by any former
pastor. He is we'll liked by all classes
and they are rallying to his support to
make the Dollar money fund record
breaker at the Annual conference next
month.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

Frontier trains leave Denver for Chey-
enne and the Great Wild West Carni-
val, Friday September l, TOO a. M. e:lO
p. m. saturday, september 2, 600, e:45.
100 and 7:3O a. m. and Clio D. m. sun
day, september 3, TOO and 500 a. m.
and 6:lo p m. Monday, september 4,
$3.50, 6:45, 100, and 7:3O a. m. and e:lO D.
m. Tuesday, september 3, TOO and 7:15
a. m. Plenty of special trains returning.
Rates: $500 september 2 and A., return
same date. $500 september l, 2, 3, 4 and
., good to return until September 6.
Tickets In advance at Union Pacific
Ticket office, 94l 18th street. j. G. Fer
guson, General Agent. P. s. Don't fail
to look at the $4,000 saddle in the
Douglass Shoe Cos Window after Aug.
Goth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

The Lady Masons of Central Baptist
August 11th to Mrs. Mamie ]. Harris,
one of their past executive officers.
Contributions: Mrs. A. e. Bell nice
Bible; N J. Tyler, box writing paper;
Ella Eubanks, cup and saucer; Angus
tava Harris, merchandise; Mrs. Left.
ridge, silk umbrella; Mrs. Mary How
ard, handkerchief; Mrs. T. Hatwood.
comb and brush; Mrs. M Dotson, ring;
Mrs. DR.. Eckerson and daughter
(white), fancy gloves and ties.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-19

A grand literary and musical enter
tainment will be given at Shorter A.
M. E. Church on Wednesday evening,
take part in the program are Prof. J..
T. Layton. a noted singer Of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. ]. H. P. Westcrook,
a graduate of Fisk University and in
structor of voice culture and instru-
mental music at Lane G. M. E. College,
Jackson. Tennessee. Do not miss
this musical treat Admission 25 cents