davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
THE COW AND HER TAIL.

From the Iititz Pennl Record. -.
In the woods near Kssel Hill. Henry fl4r nsS'S
COW was discovered with tree as thick as ul ,,i
arm attached her tail or. rather. the coE, cSv,
attached to the tree. From all accounts me s,1,-
must have been switching the fi'eS from her o9aSS
when the tail happened 10 encrcle ne I.eS and
the tail knotted. The COW pulled 5nd nd -. --sl
finally drew the tree out ~ the ground she dISs 5sb
it some distance. when 1t weGged among SOM soma she
and she faster than ever. " heh lSy.,-Styou
was Wing down and almost dead from eA-'u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Toronto objects TO having a dam in the
Niagara to raise the level Of Lake Erie because
of the fear that it will cause low water in Lake
Ontario. Biologists say that few thousand
years hence if the present fitting of the earth's
crust continues, the lakes will discharge into
the Mississippi, Chicago will be submerged and
the cataract of Niagara will cease to exist
When that time comes the beautiful sheet of
water on which Toronto is situated will diminish
greatly in extent. but there is no reason for an
ticipating fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
rHE REAL cAusg os AuNoER.

From The baltimore sun
\ learned physician seys thst burger ! +ss mus
alton felt because of the contraction or - the
cuaris either of the pvlorus o. possloly ne cor-
entire stomach or of the duCdepum, or OF ~.
traction OF the muscularts OF all these st5uSs the
The contraction OF the pocketbook causSssJ,s 20 %
beef trust price list may also have Sonae'AAAe
with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

The park hippopotami have gone lhto "i''o'
quarters. the coal shows satlSneu
preston and the belated citizen stu wears
straw hat and refers all critics to the as'io
nomical calendar, which says that summer ooeS
not end until the autumn solstice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

A new type Of coach is to be tried on the 5th-
ave- stage route. gasolene supplying the motive
power If the experiment proves a success.
pedestrians in that part of the city should apply
mechanical or chemical agents to their noses to
render them insensible to bad odors What
glorious chance Mr. Edison has lost for demon
strating the excellences of his storage battery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

The announcements that a Kentucky noVehst
is about TO start bank and that Phiiaoel-
phia millionaire has written novel, ehectuaiy
relegate to innocuous desuetude the ola stoIy
about cultvating literature on littie Od'NAe'i
1t is now cultivated on the whole menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Business Notices.

NO LET UP!
r--1 eEowrz IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
STILL CONTINUES.
IN the eight months ending August
81 1905 The New-Tork Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
6500S7 Lines of Advertising
(excludIng Tribune advertisements)
more than during the same period Of 1904
In ether words this gain in eight months Of
nearly 2,0S9 Columns.
CS16 lines &c q column)
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows the best
evidence that such advertising must
bring Results
To
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Roundsman Jiminez. OF the New-York police
force. who is to sail on October TO Panama to
reorganize its police force and to be its head.
bears name not unknown to fame in that part
or the world If the young roundsman succeeds
In his new work. he will be able to make his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Ohio Republicans already planning for
1908. The process is exhilarating. and at least
gives Ohio candidates for the Presidential nomi-
nation three years of pleasing expectancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Merely as reminder that time is passing, IL
would be interesting to know what that COM
mittee named by Mayor Mcclellan is doing OF
proposes to do in regard to the Hudson tercen-
tenary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

name known on its own account far beyond the
boundaries of the little isthmian republic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

sentence will soon be imposed. AS
soon as the motion is made Rooney will
be brought from Bismarck to Fargo for
resentence, and then taken back
to the state penitentiary for
his execution, which cannot take
place until after six months have
the life Of the brutal murderer. In
all the trials and appeals of his case
Rooney has withheld the names of his
pals in the crime. He still maintains
that one Of the other men stepped up
behind and shot young Sweet while the
victim and Rooney were struggling.
The commissioners in all the. counties
along the Red river valley will hole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
it was found Berns had left his home,
taking his skis with him

Some time ago he remarked that he
was going to fix the headgate to his
fume IN order to prepare for work on
his placer ground. The fume is far
up on the mountainside, where the snow
is very deep, and it is believed he fell
over the cliff and was killed. It has
been showing for several days steadily
and the chances of finding his body
are remote.
Berns was nearly 10 and almost her
nit. He had lived at Secesh meadows
more than thirty years and owned valu.
able placer mining ground.
Samuel Olive, a miner in the Ana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

T. w. Jackman, tho new state oil In
spector, was banqueted here last nieht
by employees of the Northern Pacifil
Mr.. Jackman was baggageman for til.
The extension Of the 500 road acrof
the northern part of the state Isl b.
tracing the attention of business met
There are to be many townsites and.f
usual accompaniment of banks
business houses. As the road runs J,
one Of the most fertile sections Of 81 se..s
try in the world, some of the tos&As
will become important business centers.
Investors are endeavoring to locate the
Fargo will contribute capital and sew.
eral men in different lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

meetings next week, when it is expected
those that have not done so will make
an appropriation to assist in the gov
eminent survey Of the Red river valley.
Grand Forks and Walsh have taken
favorable action. Trail, Pembina,
Cass and Richland are all interested, as
Some Of the counties objected because
they understood the survey would be
only ten miles back from the river, but
Engineer Elliott writes that the survey
will extend as far inland as co-opera-
tive drainage will be beneficial and pos
sible.
"a lady field secretary viii be engaged
lbY the board Of Che North Dakota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
children's home to canvass the state

Children's home to canvass the state
for funds
At Denhoff row between B. Baker,
an employee of a hotel, and George
Fuchs, harness maker, resulted in
Baker being shot thru the shoulder.
The matter was adjusted and the shoot
er will escape prosecution.
Alfred Nordby Of Colfax had an arm
torn from the socket while being en-
following day from the shock.
ve aeaI H aau as tbron ro ~,
wagon in runaway and his spine
broken. Death resulted in a few
lminutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
NO HOPE FOR ROONEY
Brutal Murderer Of Harold Sweet VIII
Hang at Bismarck.

FARGO, n. D.-The end of the
career of John Rooney, the murderer Of
Harold Sweet, seems to be in sight.
The state supreme court has certified
the record from the United States SUI
preme court to the local court and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
OLD MINER Is MISSING
Berns Is Thought to Have Fallen from
<.s: High Cliff.
5pecial to The Journal.

bpeo1aI 20 TIC JourHa1'
Butte, Mont, March 2e.-News
has reached this city of the disap,
pearance of Gearhart Berns, a placer
miner Of Secesh meadows in the Thun
der Mountain district. He is sup:
posed to have left his home several
days before his absence was noticed
His neighbors became alarmed when his
nearly starved cat crawled to one Of
their cabins and upon investigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

conda mine, stepped on loose piece of
timber and fell about one hundred feet,
bounding from timber to timber in his
descent, breaking his neck, legs and
arms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
SHE DRANK
from a Spring at Night and a Six
Inch Snake Has Been Taken
From Her Stomach.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 26.-Thc
ife of Miss Freda Fitch, a charming
society woman, was saved today by
physicians, who pumped out small
garden snake about six inches long
rom her stomach.
A week ago Miss Fitch, with doz-
IN young women, went to Gull Lake
0 camp The supply of water for the
itchen was drawn from spring as
,ool and clear as crystal One night
Miss Fitch went to the spring, leaned
,ver and drank from It's cool depths.
AZ the time she felt something wrig.
Cling down her throat, but paid no
further attention to It. Since then
ihe has been seriously Ill, seemingly
With stomach troubla.
After consultation Of physicians
oday the majority Of whom thought
she was troubled with append citis
stomach pump was resorted to and
In few minutes his snakeship. none
the worse for wear, appeared
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
TOXIC ROYALTY
GREETS AMERICANS
MANY BANQuETs ARRANGED IN
HONOR OF SECRETARY
TAFT'S PARTY--REcElVTD BY
JAPANESE EMPEROR.

Washington, July 26.-A cable mes
sage today announces the arrival Of
Secretary Taft and party in Toxic and
that the trip had been very success
full SO far and the reception accorded
them very hospitable. The official
members were received by the Emper-
or today and lunched with him al the
palace. The entire party ls invited
10 dinner tomorrow by Prime Minister
Count Katsura. July 9th the Ameri-
con minister will give garden party
in honor of the visitors and July 2Sth
the Japanese minister OF war will err
tertain them at luncheon IN the after
noon while the Japanese bankers of.
fer q dinner the same night
Premier Katsura banqueted SecTc
tary Taft and members OF his party
tonight Madame Takahra. wife Of
the Japanese ambassador at Washing
ton, acting as hostess. The dining hall
was dacoratde with the national col
ors Of Japan and America. Katsura
accompanied Miss Roosevelt to tho
banquet and Secretary Taft accom-
panied Madame rakahlra. Katsurs
proposed the health Of Presiden
Roosevelt and Minister Griscom tht
health of the emperor amidst cAeers o
the Americans. kntsura In proposing
the health of Miss Roosevelt and Sec
retary Taft jointly said the reception
xyoa frjh,ita NJ Janan'a rnonrct ro
President Roosevelt Secretary Taf
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
ToATREE.
He Tied Sister Of the Girl Who
Tilted Him After Abductine
the Babe.

Washington, Penn, July 2G.--In Am.
well Township Jacob Loar is under ar
rest charged with abduction and
Squire Vandyke. after tumultuous
hearing In the back woods. placed his
bail at 5000 for Court
The cffense charged against Loar
appears to have been most fendsh.
Iilted by the girl he loved he stole
her two-year-old sister, and taking her
into q deep woods tied the child to a
tree where she remained over night
though Loar was near Sarah Filby
township bclle, Is the girl who spurn
cd I.oar's love, and II was her sister
Leonora, whom Loar In alleged to have
taken In revenge. Loar is young
man of means
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
INTO TIE SEA
Deported Immigrant Leaped. - Pre-
ferrcd Death To Return To
the Old Country.

New York, July 26.---A desire 10 o..
cape deportation led To d tragic sui
eide today on board the steamer Gros-
scr KurGurs., bound for Bremen,
While the steamer was passing
through the narrows, one Of q group OF
immigrants declared unfit to enter the
United States leaped overheard, The
liner was stopped and for nearly 15
minutes lifeboat rowed back and
forth over the eddy-marked path
where the unfortunate went down.
The sa Tors recovered nothing except
the life buoy which had been thrown
out.
The rug William J. McCaldin drew
mp alongside the Grosser Kurfurst
and learned the details OF the trag
edy but not the victims name. II
could not he ascertained whether the
lost immigrant was man or wo
man The steamer proceeded on her
voyage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
Makes Total Fatalities TO Date
Forty.five
NUMBER OF CASES I65
IT is NOW CERTAIN THAT INFEc.
TloN WAS BROUGHT TO THE
CITY BY FRUIT STEAMERS.
EMERGENCY HosPl-
tai OPENED.

New Orleans, La. July 2G.-six
deaths was the record today up "a
p. m. making the total mp to date
ferty-tive The number Of new cases
were reported yesterday with those
completed today Is eleven making ali
told p date iG5 There are now I9
foci Of infection.
The organization Of forces Far fghr
ing The apr rsad Of tae infection ana
for q eampa gn of education and prac-
tioal application of mosquito extermia-
ation plans has been completed and
large forces are working as part of the
system Of sanitation Citizens are be-
| Ing organized In wards ann these
ward clubs will form precincf clubs
land d house to house canvass viii
be made 70 assume screening of every
cistern and oiliug Of every eesspooi
and water pond.
The STATE board Of health has adopt.
ed new regulations for fruit shins.
providing that they should remain six
days AZ sea between the last p0rr and
next New Orleans and requiring fum-
igasion here after discharge DC ear
go.
! People are convinced the Infection
was brought here by fruit steamers
land ii it became necessary to make
/ Iregnlat 'ons 80 stringent ais 10 drive
| Them away. In the present feeling,
such regulation would be enforced.
1 Physicians are now reporting all
cases Of fever and wherever there il
ie slightest suspicion rigid sanitary
Ii1lea are applied with the result thar
sn ia now there has been no spread
Of any case from any Of those new
foci
These which are developing are
tracaable directly to the original foc
Z u tlle italian quarter
!, An enisrgency hospital was openes
today and pasenfs removed III ii III j
screened ambulance DR.. Rohn Cult
aras. now president of pathology q
the University of Havana. bilt former
III of the Marine Hospital service. ana
/ who represented that service here tInY
{ Ing the feyer IN 1897. has been order
I "a here by the Cuban government ali,
! viii arrive tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
ACTORS WILL sulLp a TOWN
Amelia Bingham, Viola Allen and 9th.
ers the Moving Spirits.

New York, July 2G Amelia Bing.
ham. Viola Allen, Lawrence HascaYl
and other actors and actresses to the
number Of seventy. have started cut
to build a town Of their own. Auburn
dale Long Island. has been selected
as the site. and those interested have
advanced the project SO far as 10 AZ
1dire about 1899 lots uf the Village
property There are AT present only
four buildings IN Anbnrndale. Lester
X. Franklin Is at the head of the or.
ganizatlon which. under the name Of
the Property Owners Cooperative Ass
sociatlon OF Aubundale, has acquired
title 70 the land A number Of houses
are 10 be erected during tho summer,
and plant for the manufactnre oF
cement blocks il TO be established Az
once. Separate cottages will flank
solid brck blocks, which are to be
the basis OF the new town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
BENNINGTON IS
AGAIN AFLOAT
TOwed TO Navy Yard TO be Ex-
amined
DEATH LIST IS NOW go
TROUGH 1T WILL PROBABLY BE
AUGMENTED BY TODAY
MUCH INTEREST AS TO
STEAM PRESSURE.

San Diego. Cal, July 2G.-The gun
boat Bennington is again ahoat on an
even keel and will be towed 10 Mare
Island Navy Yard to be examined and
repaired. Divers are making an exam
ination of her hull today.
Much interest centers On the ques-
ton of steam pressure on boiler b
at the time of tho explosion, it being
understood the safety valve had been
set 10 blow off at 140 pounds
Ten minutes before the explosion
the pressure was only lis pounds and
was rising The boiler had been clean,
ed only a short time before and filled
with fresh water from ashore. Only
one boiler exploded.
\ private dispatch from Oakland
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
A S40,000,OOO
POTTERY TRUST
HAS NOW BEEN FORMED AND
WILL CONTROL PRACTICALLY
ALL THE TABLE WARE AND
CHINA TRADE IN THE couN.
TRY.

East Liverpool, Ohio, July ga
combination that will practically cor
rtol the table ware and china trade of
this country has been effected and a
pottery trust with sl0,000,000 capital
is regarded by interested manufaetur
ers in this city as an accomplished
fact, Promoters have been working up
on the proposed consolidation since
last May and it is now announced
that more than rs per cent Of the
kiln capacity of all the table ware
plants in the country stands ready to
enter the deaE,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
MANCHURiA'S RETURN TO CHINA
AND PROTECTORATE OVER KOREA
May Also Ask That VladivOstok be Made
All Open Port==Will Lose No Time
in Stating Terms at Coming
Conference

detailed statement showing the meth
I'd by which the final figures were
computed It win not fall short Of
me billion dollars. Beside the indem
nifty II Is believed that the other es
sential to the continuance Of the ne
yctiatlons are the cession to Japan Of
Salxhalin. of the Liao Tung peninsula
and the railway as far as Harbin the
recognition Of Japan's predominating
influence in Korea and the return Of
Nanchur to China.
If the Russian planipotentiaries arc
prepared TO accept these essentials,
officials here are confident that q
basis win be laid for negotiations
sure to lead to the signing of the
reqty of Washington, bringing peace
u tho far cast.
The restoration Of Manchur 60
Chinese control viii form the subject
# tedious discussion. Japan will
probably insist cn remaining there un-
Itit the establishment of public order
and a regular system Of Chinese police
administration, pledg ng herself TO
evacuate as soon as China Is in a
position to take UP the reins of govern
nent and maintain order.
Vladivostok to be "Open Door"
Europe believes Japan will demand
he naturalization of Vladivostok.
The Washington government does nor
| share this belief In official circles
1ere the statement Is made without
hesitation that such demand woald
lot be moderate" or reasonable, !
md it is known that Russia viii not
permit the subject of Vladivostok to
come before the conference
Rather than submit 10 Japan's die
| alton on this point, Russia says let
4 it be known that she would certainly
cent nue. the war
Little progress has been made In
the direction of an armistice. Lon
don has not seen It's way clear 20 aid
the president in his efforts to this end
and Japan has in the most determined
manner indicated its tnwillingness tc
consent 10 an armstice till her plan
ipotent'aries have met in the confer
ence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
MOTORMAN COT
HIS S1,000,00O
AFTER A SENSATIONAL LEGAL
FIGHT WITH RELATIVES OF
HIS WIFE, WHO WAS A BEAU
TtFuL VIRGINIA GIRL.

San Francisco Cal, July 26. The
supreme court OF California has rem
dered decision. which gives 10 Miles
Gorcene. a former street car conduc-
;or, an estate Of over million dol
lars.
This ended romance which oe
Cured Eve years ago, when Miss
Harry Floyd, the cultured and accom-
.pli5hed daughter Of Millionaire Floyd
a notable and Justly prominent char,
'acter IN tho Virginias, met the dash.
ing and gallant young motorman on
San Francisco stree1. car. They be
came acquainted and were marrie5
soon after
The father OF the girl died abou
twelve years ago and his widow fol
lowed him about two years laref
There were other relatives hut tht
entire estate Went TO the daughter
who was engaged In spending a pat
Of her fortune in travelling waen sht
| met G0rcene
The young heiress and the knlgh
errant lived happily ever afterward
but about year ago she Tel am
| he has been having sensational lega
4 fight ever since to keep the forum
that was left him by his bride.
The father Of the girl viii be rt
memberod as being a head Of u
| Lick Trust Fund, the builders of ID
mammoth observatory at Mt, Hami
ION. He was d distinguished figur
| in public life and was a graduate I
| the United States Naval Academy /
Annapolis and during the civil wa
was well known Confederate se
captain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27

Washington, July 26 Whether
there Is TO be psace in the far east
or continuance of the war will be
practically decided at the first bust
ness meeting Of the Wash ngton con
ference about August 5th Baron
Komura will on that occasion com
municats to NJ. Witte the essentials
Of Japan's peace terms for further
negotiations.
Net in Defiant soirit
This, II IL declared, Will not be done
in a spirit of defiance Indeed thora
are many evidences n possession Of
neutral governments that Japanese Is
coming to Washington not imbued
with 1 desire to humiliate Russia. but
only to exact terms which viii insure
peace in the far cast. and which will
in measure compensate Japan for
her financial losses III the present con-
flci.
we are not going to the confer
ence to write into the law OF nations
a new chapter said a high Japan
csc official recently. For this reason
the japanese plenipotentiaries will
adopt program of at once laying on
the conference table those terms, the
acceptance OF which without molifi-
cation they are instructed to insist
upon as basit fer further notifica.
tions.
T1n Nc la t,1tqifH
Although guarding with great care
the official statement Of her terms
Japan has not kept from several
friendly governments the general
character of these terms. Officia
Washington has been enabled to form
within certain limits a general idea
of their character 1t IS known thai
Japan win demand an indemnity that
will approximately cover the cost OF
tie war TO date. This was commun
icated TO Russia early in the prelim
mary notifications,
Wants Billion Dollars.
The amount Is still secret, but II is
hagad, upon the most careful esti
mates of the cost of the war and viii
be accompanied by more or less
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
NO EARTHQUAKE
But EARTH SHOOK
TOWN OF CALUMET, MICH, SAAk-
EN- UP BY MYSTERIOUS
cAUsEs-suPPosED TO BE
AIR BLAST IN MINES.

Calumet, NJ ch-, July 2G.--Great ex.
citement caused here this evening by
a saock resembling an earthquake
The buildings rocked and the plaster
was knocked from the walls. dishes
were knocked from shelves and were
brokne and the people rushed from
their homes. The cause Of the dis
turbance Is mystery. but II Is pre-
sumcd that II was an air blast in some
OF the old or worked out mines under
lying the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
KAISER PLOTTING
AGAINST NORWAY
LONDON MAIL PUBLISHED SEN.
sATIoNAL RUMoR THAT HE
WILL TRY TO PLACE RELA-
TIVE ON NoRWAY's THRONE.

London, July 2G.-The Mails Stock
holm correspondent says:
The object Of Emperor Williams
interview with Emperor Nicholas was
to obtain the consent OF the latter for
a prince OF the house Of Hohenzollern
10 ascend the tlrone OF Norway. Il
is possible the Russian emperor will
consent, provided Russia be permitted
to slightly rectify her frontier en- the
Atlantic"
The Mail commenting on the dis
patch, suggests thar the 'rectilied
frontier" means that Russia wants 20
acquire the strip of Norwegian terri
tory which parts Finland from the
Arctic ocean, thus gaming a sea port
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-27
IN MEANTIME
JAPS ARE BUSY
LAND FORCE AT DEKASTRlES,
WITH THE PURPOSE OF SlEZ.
ING AMuR RIVER AND SEND.
ING TORPEDO BOATS TO HAR
BIN.

London, July 26.--The Japanese
landing at Dekastries, which has the
only cable line connecting the main.
land Of the Island Of Sakhalin Is re-
CARED by London newspapers as an at
tempt TO seize the mouth Of the Amur
river in order to enable the Japanese
to despatch an army up that waterway
for the purpose Of threatening Russian
communications. Japanese gunboats
and torpedo boats could thus reach
lInrbin and give effectual assistance
10 any attack ON the Russian fortihch-
| tinns.