davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20

1t cures permanently.
81 have used Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer
and have been entire
ly cured by it of
i: $::;$ :.: :;:::,: : s g. e;
:: :; :: : :; ;;;$ :; 5 !:
:! !: !: :: !: :: :: ::
bowels, both of which Ekx-zs
entirely disappeared zsIi&Ss
from the use of Wheel ~ ~
ers Nerve Vitalizer. I'M. @EA l.
wish the many thou III 81 Y
ands whose lives are - Y
miserable could only
know of the merits of this valuat
medicine. l am a living witness of ;
that is claimed for it. I personal
recommend it wherever I go to such
I think ned a nerve tonic, and it h
proved to be a blessing to all who ha
tried it," Rev. e. Miller, South Viii
ney, Ind.
Last March DR.. Gray gave me Z
Wheeler's Nerve Vtalizer. The NOR
ing after taking the first dose to
my wife ! had the best nights sic,
had had in 10 years. Two and on
half bottles cured me-" Rev. L. Coz
nor, Dublin, Ind.
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer new
fails to cure fits, spasms, nervo1
prostration, loss of vitality, nervov
weakness or any nervous disease.
is for sale at one dollar bottle by 6
druggists or is sent, express prepai
on receipt of price. The ]. w. Bra
Co, Ltd. Albion, Mich, is glad to ser
free information and medical advi,
to all who write.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-20
Mems Shoes

One lot of the celebrated J. P.
Smith SIS patent colt shoes
in lace and bIucher, three
different toes. $1,000. 3.2A
SO pairs of mems tans, same
make as above, two differ
ent toes. S. values ....... s.2s
Mems guaranteed patent colt
shoes, 81 values ......... 2.4s
One lot of mems shoes in black
vici end box calf, some 81
values ...... ........ 2.2a
Mems box and velour calf shoes
bargains at $2.75 and S.. 1.9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
0 to 1900 is as follows:

The population of the city actually emu
merated 4,OO0.925, but from this total there
has been deducted S21 inmates of the State and
county institutions situated in the several bor-
oughs of the city, who, under the plan of dis
tributing the inmates of State and county in
stitutions according to the city town and
county Of actual residence at the time of ad-
mission to the institution, have been credited to
other counties Of the State, while there have been
added 1920 inmates of institutions who at the
time of admission were residents of New-York.
The plan of distribution OF the population of
public institutions is not observed in the United
States census and the gains or losses due to
this cause should be borne in mind in making
corpa risons with the results of the last two
federal censuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
JEROME CASE UP TO-DAY.
T4MM4NY ADMITS LOSS.
Iuins o@ Trip Through Queens
Fight 4round Mayors Carriage.

An order was issued under which the
question of placing w. 7. Jerome's name
on the official Republican ballot will be
argued before Judge Stover to-day.
Mr.. Twins made flying automobile trip
in Queens, speaking at four meetings,
after which he returned to Manhattan,
where he spoke at the Grand Street
Theatre
District Attorney Jerome, at Suffers
Harlem River Park, said Murphy had
temporarily escaped from Cram in the re-
cent utterances of the boss. He aroused
great enthusiasm by scathing denuncia
ton of MCGOWAN
A Tammany canvass of fifteen widely
separated election districts showed a de-
crease of Is per cent in the Democratic
vote, 1t was announced.
Indictments were found against three
Tammany captains for alleged violations
Of the election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TEXT OF THE EMPER0RS MESSAGE 10 The PEOPLE.

which there is telegraphic communication. It
of the empire.
The foreign embassies were informed ana
lights are burning late tonight in the chancei-
Ieries where the news is being put into cipher.
Official notifications will also be sent to the
Russian Ambassadors abroad.
The effect throughout Russia is expected to be
instantaneous While the extremists threaten
an attempt TO keep up the present struggle the
best opinion is that the backbone of the strike IL
broken, but in the final analysis the effect will
depend on how far Count Witte will be able
to execute the heavy task he has assumed
Some persons high in the government believe
it will still be necessary use ball cartridge TO
suppress the present movement, but Count Witfe
appears confident. He has become the bridge
whereby the people are TO cross to constitutions
aIism
The count already has tentatively selected the
members of his Cabinet He will hold no port
folio. All the present Ministers. except those OF
War, Navy and Foreign Affairs. will be retired
Prince Alexis Obolensky. one of the counts for
nier assistants in the Ministry of Finance, will
become Minister of the Interior: NJ. Romanof.
another former assistant 10 the Minister, will
take the Finance portfolio; NJ. Koni, at present
a Senator and Russas ablest jurisf, will be
Minister of Justice; H. krosovsky, President OF
the st. Petersburg Municipal Council. Will take
the Ministry of Education. and NJ. Ziegler Won
Schafhausen. Chief of the Railroad Department
of the Ministry of Finance will become Minister
of Ways and Communications.
Late tonight after the news got abroad,
crowds began marching up and down the
Nevsky Prospect. :inging the national hymn
and hurrahing for liberty. II is significant that
the great searchlight which has been lighting
up the Nevsky Prospect from the Admiralty
tower for three nights turned off tonight
a luficrous incident occurred AT midnight near
the University when newsboys with an extra
edition of ''rhe Official Messenger" hurried into
a crowd of strikers. The instant the news be
came known the strikers raised an uproarious
cheer and Cossacks who were patroliing the
street misunderstanding the demonstration and
dispersed the workmen with their Whips
At all the fashionable restaurants champagne
was drunk in toasts to Liberty and the Con-
stitution.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
STATE OUTSIDE CITY GROWS SLOWLY
Increase of 797,77S in Population Since 1900
Nearly All in City of NewYork.

Albany. Oct 3O-There now S,O666f2 peo-
Die in New York State. These figures were an
nounced to-day by the State Enumeration Bu-
reau. which has been at work since June under
the law and the appropriation made by the last
legislature.
In 1900 the population I.26S,Se4. and III
1890 6,003174 including Indians and other per-
sons on Indian reservations.
The population of the State has increased.
therefore during the last five years 791,lIS, or
II ner cent as against an increase during the
preceding decade of 1,265, 72O. or 21.1 per cent.
AS the increase in the city of New-York from
1900 to 1905 was over 500, 600, the population OF
the rest of the State has increased less than
800 900 in the last five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
IRTINE RUSSIAN PRIEST.
Tufrocked Rector To Be admitted
Here NeTt Sunday.

Philadelphia Oct. 30.-The Rev. DR.. Ingram
N w Irvine who was unfrocked by Bishop
Talbot of the Central Pennsylvania Diocese OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be for
malIv admitted into the priesthood of the Rus
stan Orthodox Catholic Church next Sunday In
ST NichoIas's Cathedral New-York. The cere-
rnonv will be performed by the Rev Dr. Tfkhon
by permission of the Archbishop of the Russian
Orthodox Church.
II have weighed seriously, Dr. Irvine tonight
said "the positions of the different portions OF
Christendom and have come to the conclusion
that the Holy Eastern Church affords better
ba sic for the reunion of Christendom than any
other mart of the Catholic Church. In her
midst | hope to be the loving friend of the
Anglican Church as well as of the roman anu
PROTESTANT churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Most Enthusiastic Reception ON
I0zcer East Side.

MT wins made another visit TO the lower
r..t Side last night and found another rousng
reception. such as had greeted him when ne
made his first visit last week. He had been on
hvtng tour through Queens Borough, where ne
epobe 10 four meetings. when he drove up to
Ta~ob AdIer,s Grand-st. theatre His trip down
the East Side from the 34th-st ferry had been
a succession of cheers ana shouts from the
crowds which filled the streets. and when ne
reached the theatre he found a great crowd as
senbled in the street, unable to force their way
inside.
They shouted and cheered and crowded around
the candidate in endeavor to shake his hand
and give him their good wishes until the police
made path for him and escorted him into the
building. There he found more than five thou
sand persons who broke into tremendous roar
ef applause when he appeared on the stage.
They. crowded the ground floor and the aises
and forced their way the stage and filled
the wings and oyerhung the speakers from the
topmost gallery and waved flags and shouted
for eight minutes. The whole house rose in 81
body and declared for Mr.. WINS with tremendous
cheers.
Tie meeting under the auspices of the
Lincoln League OF the Sth Assembly District.
and was presided by Israel Lerner. Before
Continued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
ROPES TELL OF HAZING.
Student Killed by Train Bound to
Track, EUidence Intimates.
fBv telegraph to The tribune. |

Cincinnati Oct 30-Evidence is accumulatlng
which seems TO indicate that Stewart L. Pief-
son the seyenteen-year- old freshman at Kenyon
College who was killed by train on rail-
road bridge at that place Saturday night wnlle
awaiting initiation into the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. DID not fall asleep on the track as
was at first -eeclared, but was tied to the track
hv members of the fraternity.
Coroner scarborough. of Mount Vernon, who is
investigating the case, says that on Plerson
right wrist and left ankle are marks which were
undoubtedly made by ropes. On the wrist the
bone is pushed up in such manner as TO make
IT seem that the pressure of the rope and the
boy's struggles TO free himself displaced the
bone.
There were no other injuries on either his right
arm, or left leg TO Indicate that the marks were
made when he thrown by the engine. Cor
oner Scarborough did not return to Mount YER
non tonight but is still gathering evidence, and
has decided to hold inquest 10 determine
whether the fraternity committee snail be held
on the charge of causing Persons death.
while the regular train over the bridge at
Gambler runs al $40 p M, there was a special
train Saturday night on the other track and
the coroner saws the evidence is taat 1t was the
special which killed Pierson. thus lending color
10 the sunposition that he was tied 10 the track
nm which the students did not know train
10 pass.
nex Sh1 n 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

II Mastery Reuiesc of the Needs
of the Russian Empire.

ST. Petersburg Oct. 30-Count Whites report
to the Emperor. who Inscribed thereon TO bc
taken for guide" is as follows:
Your majesty has deigned to indicate to me
directions for government in consideration OF
the actual state of Russia.
The agitation of human society is not the OUT
come of partial imperfectons in the social and
government regime. or of actions organized by
the extreme elements. Its roots are much
deeper. II took birth in the violation OF the
balance between the moral aspirations and the
exterior forms of Russian society.
Believing that Russia aspred TO laws based on
civil liberty tbs chief nroba,n ~ tba s.,ss-sr,a
ment consists TN making effective even before
approval by the state douma. ali elements Of
civil liberty In the elaboration OF normal legsln-
tive measures giving equality before the laws TO
all Russians without distinction OF race or re-
ligion
The problem ensuing consists in the establish
ment OF legislative forms seeking TO guarantee
the benefits of civil political and economic fih-
erty These benefits should be extended to the
masses of the people under the reserves safe
guarding the laws In all civilized countries
II must be realized. then. that these objects
cannot be attained immedjatelv as no raysrr ye~,s
ment could suddenly prepare 135. .oaoa0o men
with vast administration. for new liberties
IL Is. therefore. necessary 10 have the powers
of Homogeneous government united in its aims
taking care 10 put In practice the stimnat ng
uprightness In its intentions.
The government should abstain from any in
reference with elections to the douma and keen
In view my sincere desire for the realization OF
the ukase of December 25. 1904. II must main
tain the prestige OF the douna and have conf
dence In its lacors. and in no way resist its de-
clsions so long as they are not inconsistent with
Russsa's historic greatness.
IL Is necessary To respect the Ideals or the
great majority of society and not The echoes 30
noisy groups and factions. too often unstable
II Is pecially important To secure the reforYr
OF the Council OF the Empire on an electoral !
principle
believe that in the exercise OF the exec,,t;v.
power the following principles should be en-
bodied: w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and sincerity IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Russian Autocracy Forced to Grant the Demand o.
the People for Freedom.
PREMER'S MESSAGE TO AMERICA.
Count We Heads CabneSgn Cessation Of Disorders ID the EPHe
Rune Of Muiny Black Sea-
St. Petersburg. October 80. Midnight.

Petersburg, October 80 Midnight
stand the hmSnSn
will friendly
1mPer
in liberties
Only be possible
of freedom
American
had
o
his sRomano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

BIGGEST GAIN IN BRONX.
State Census Shoes Big Increase IN
City,s Population Since 1900.

Albany, Oct. 30.-The population of the city
of New-York as counted by the State Enumer-
alton Bureau on June 1, and announced to-day,
is 4,O14, ,3O4 as compared with 5 3437 ,2O2 in 1900,
and 2, 507 414 in 1890.
These figures show increase in the popu-
lation from 1900 to 1905 Of 577 1902 or 1873 per
cent, and for the same during the preced-
ing ten years of 929. 1856, or 81 per cent The
population by boroughs in 1905, 1900 and 1890
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

The Bronx Borough shows the largest per-
centage Of gain. The increase in each borough
during the five years from 1900 to 1906 and the
decade from 1890 TO 1900 is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
FEDERAL COPYRIGHT LAW UPHELD.
IBv relegraph 70 The rribune,l

by Telegraph 70 Tue 1tipune'i
Keokuk Iowa, Oct. &.-In a suit brought by
Richard Ferris of Minneapolis against George
5.lass for stealing a play owned by Ferris. the
federal court here to-day upheld the federal law
,,a ssed last summer. making II Inisdemeanor
violate a copyright Ferris brought the action 10
test the law asked Tor suSnension of sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Reduction IN rates Harlem River Branch *
" n. IL Il II. r. r. Co.) is announced efRerts,,a
NOV. ist ON zone system Improved InteriJoros,rh
service provides facilities for quick transit -Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

SAVANNAH LINE. Large new ships. all outside
sta1eroar,a steam heated. electric lighted. well
gentat ted.-Adst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
pEwEys SPARKLING MosELLE.

delightful rahle Wine.
{ T. Dewey & Sons Co.. rs Fulton ST., New YORK
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Deaih nf cllnrles Kearns.

The people 4 Battle %Stountaio were
panied TO hear Of the death o. Charles
Kearua Of Austin, which occurred lasl
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. keafns had been suffering foT
over a year with a cancer on lis left
hand, aud about five months ago he
went 10 one Of the hosplialsin san Fran
cisco, where he had bis hand treated
aud returned home, tut The cancer con
tinued to develop Tuesday morning
Mr.. Kearns did not get up until yearly
ten o'clock when he ate a light break.
fast. shortly after which he complained
of pains ia his stomach and near the
heart. 4 doctor was seut for about
noon and relieved him Of the pain. Nrs
Kearns ana the daetor we're sitting IT,
the room near Mr.. Kearns, y ma sudden
ly and without warning, Sir. Kearps frli
back on the sofa and died almost 10
s@tautls. presumably Of heart failure.
Mr.. Kearas was q POINTER q this
county, where he has raised q large fane
ily ard always enjoyed the respect and
%confdalce If his frieods.
The funeral eas held IT the Catholic
church At Austia Sunday afternoon.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Almost a Riot nj Goi8iisld.

GlldHcld, New, Feb g.. This CAM IS
Wild y excited oy-r several recent cssts
Of lot jumping an trouble Is feared hs
the authorities who are aaiag al in iaei
po ser Il keep down the excitement fi'e
last insfaree occurred in the PHeniz 81
difiaa 10 tue toan O Goldhsli AID & p
r-mafka1le thai ~bi5oIshed did MT 70
ion the attempf which eansed IA exert
log sseae IA which olu.y guns Nere
imgu.
Airs. s.. 8. Williams hea purchased .
loi N TIE aadit % ard II was jumped 5f
by asieanrer. wao claimed The woa.aa
hue no tide 10 lie properly. Site or
dsa-d han o. and abea he dretiasd ta
a.ago sae cat i,ia across tie fiee vii q
asssaah p. uiieh brought the oiosd ~
the surftce. WIKI d cry Of laio hr
.sesgaea lie nl'p ifoa hef and sh.f ~
%taiiate3 NV Htifpi g oat . qua 81 q
which she threatened 70 sid iia u%sieas
.be1 E. Ii Il @ |disfufed tsfflory. The iei
lo8 obaged ard wse Organizing "a e5u,
.an3 If -yultfinzefs 10 enforce bis De-
mands when he sss met ~ q crowd Of
20 persons, Id by the husband Of lie
noted wamaa, aud 81 ri Bradley. 9ae
jumper was arrested and 50 Vas hrs.
Williams, against w! ON a charge % ais-
tufbiug Toe peace vas placed.
Following tie exciting scenes an 10
dignation meeting Of persons sympsihiz-
mg with the equatter vas bid. q. ".
Haight, their attorney, leading ~ he
speech liking. Funds we're raised to
defend The charge against the fqaatter.
who WAS at once bailed out # jail The
Williams crowd OF people threaten to
rus The lawyer out Of the camp, but this
viii hardly be attempted. as public opin-
ION is divided ia he matter
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Headed Fof Nevada.

Every daY d hnudfsd or more gold
seekers pass through Carson on the
was to Toaopah, Gaiddeld ana other
districts that have been discovered ia
the past feW months. says the Carsou
Appeal. The hundreds that have gone
out have sent the word forth that the
ne3 Nevada camps are wonders and he
news have gone from nj cad Of the
world 10 the other aud the rush IA on
trip 70 San Francisco Is the eouyihe
inp proof OF the statement. la every
hotel lobby. ia every hAr room, IA every
restaurant aad in fact IN every point
here m can c1lgreglte there IS the
ham OF the news that Nevada and her
wealth offers ths f1rslaa hunters a aeV
Geld. Both specimens are shown aud "a
fact it does not take tue mineral eVid
deuee u sot the people talking. i is
only a portion Of che rs,sa that is wit
nossea in Carson. Hunlrels Of people
are g1iag 90 and coning fe5a tlaslasa
era Ei'ttkRHs Ly1 tARA' k' - 'lF -
agog a. is san Ffaneisco aal o. thc
other side down 10 San pedro taars is
as strong a ilshiug 10. Even across
the borax marsass there is a string III,
loving the trail to the lsna ef promise.
One of the peculiar conditions is that
The boomers who rushed TO The Kiaa-
dyke are nov making for Sellaerr
adl aud the new discoveries. Tee
ler1 ~ several men who had made for
.tutas ~ lhe frozen North pa7se ltafoasb
an tsc.r why to bafreu Nevada where
they viii take a hand n the develop
ment. Colorado, Montana and all Of th'
Western states are taking a hand in th'
game, with the result that the most ex
perienced line Of p~rospeetors that hsv'
ever trod the state are now inside of th'
borders and viii rip up the mother ealtl
from its extremes to the Colorado river
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Fraud Exposed.
Attest:

4 few eounterfeits have lately b.
making aad trying TO sell limitations
DR.. Kings New Discovery for gnssun
tinn, Coughs aad Colds, and other me-
clues, Thereby defrsudiug the pub
Fhis is to warn you to beware of sn.
people, who seek To profit, through ste
lug the reputation % remedies wti.
have been successfully curing discs
for over 30 years. \ sire protection,
you, is our name o. the wrapper. L~s
for il, on all DR.. Kings or Buckle.
remedies, as all others are mere INIT
tons. II. L. Bncklen & Co., Chicas
ILL., and Windsor, Canada. For sale i
a. ID. Lemaire e Sous.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Passenger Train Wrecked

4 serious passenger wreck occurred at
Verdi sixteen miles west Of Reno, about
I o'clock Tuesday morning, the two
engines aud five ears leaving the track,
two day coaches sliding down a thirty
foot embankment Fortunately they did
not turn over aud oily one passenger
was injured aud hls hurts slight, his
face being slightly cut froa being threwn
half way through a car window, against
which he was l%eaning at the time, sound
asleep, Spreading rails are believed 20
have caused the accident aud no blame
is attached to anyone. The train Was
running slowly at the time, which is ali
that saved the train from q disastrous
wreck. The accident occurred mined
atoly east OF Verdi on the high hill east
Of the cut through which the trains en-
ter the town.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09

applied To the purchase of outstu
Town Bonds Of the Town of -
Lander County, State OF Nevada
sealed proposals 10 surrender ten q
bonds vii be received by the Ci.
said Board hsforo the 9Th day of Ii
1900, when the Board of County
m%issianers of said County will nee;
open said proposals and to the e.
of said one thousand dollars will
chase the Bonds 81 Offering, giving
preference 10 the bidders who shat.
10 surrender such bonds at the l.
price. If two or more proposals at arr
same price the first shall have the
ference, but no proposals will be ac,.
ed for more tiian the principal and
terest then due on the Bonds off
said bonds TO be redeemed in order /
one to tea inclusive. Interest on
bonds will stop on the 18th q y
February. 1905. Payable ut The oEi,.
the Cnunty Treasurer of Lander Coz
Nevada.
a. r. Droi, Cisi
Nofuriber husin es g appearing
Board adjourned until Monday NJ
9th, 1875.
Attest: A. r. DRoS.
Cleo
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
aald-Nnd Mlners al sll,er creek.

Tonopah, Ney, Feb. - onopah add
Golddeld are again excited. Every
available vehicle IN town has besu
brought into commission aud men who
cannot obtain rigs have started Nth The
crowd for the aceue Of the big strike,
eleven miles south Of Silver Peak.
The rich DISCOVERY was made by Bill
Foster last Friday. II extends along a
dyke for a distance Of 8 miles and along
the The entire length hotns big ia gold.
Details Of the big strike are meager,
though the rock brought into ToDopah
was enough to cause export mining mon
to leave for the scene at once.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-02-09
Aganlzlng Burns.

arr Instantly relieved, nd perfectly
headed by Bueklen's Armies salse. c.
Rigeubark, Jr, Of Norfolk, Va, writes
Il burnt ny knee d%readfally; That it
blistered all over. Backien's Arnisa
salse stepped the pain, aad heated it
without a scar Also heals al wounds
and sores. 25e at 4. u. Lemaire &
Sons.