davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
RUN AGROUND FOR SAFETY.

Accident to Scandinavian-Americ
 Liner Hellig Olav in the Kattegat-
 Passengers Transferred.
 Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 6.-The Scandi ndinavian-American line steamer EIel1ig Olav, from New York October 25 for Christiansand and Copenhagen, touched ground on the Middleground in the Kattegat, during a storm to-day and was run ashore to prevent her from sinking The forehold of the vessel is full of water. Her passengers have been transferred to the Danish steamer Koch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Pope Receives Americans.

Rome, Nov. 6.-The pope to-day re- ceived in private audience Bishop T. J. Conaty, of Los Angeles. The bishop then presented his brother, Father B. s. Conaty, of Worcester, Mass; his sec retary, Rev. J. J. Clifford, and MT. and Mrs, w. E. Hampton, of Los Angeles, Later Bishop Conaty celebrated mass at the Crypt of St. Peters, all the members of his party attending,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
PRESIDENT cANNorTAKEAcr1oN
i Feels Deep Concern. However, Over Massacres of Jews in Russia.

Feels Deep Concern. However, Over
 Massacres of Jews in Russia.
 Washington. Nov. 6--President Roose- welt has decided that no action can be taken by this government at present which will be of any benefit to the Jews of Russia. This information was made public at the White House to-day in the following statement:
 Oscar Straus called upon the presi- dent this morning, not to ask him for action, but to consult with him as to whether there was any possibility of action which would result in a cessa- tion of the horrors connected with the massacre of the Jews in Russia. The president stated that, of course, he had been watching with the deepest concert the reports of these massacres; that he had been appealed to within the last few weeks to try to take some action, not only in behalf of the Jews in Rus sia, but in behalf of the Armenians, Poles and Films. The result of the presidents inquiries coincide with statements printed in a cable dispatch from Count Witte to Jacob H. Schiff, shown the president by MT. straus, as follows:
 " The government is mortified at these outrages. You know that I do not sympathize with such savage out breaks. All can do to stop the disor- ders is done, but as the country is in such an unsettled state the local au- thorities are often powerless.'
 Tn the conditions of social disorder which actually exist in Russia the president does not see that any action can be taken by this government at present which will be of any benefit to the unfortunate sufferers, for whom we feel such keen sympathy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
Mormon Church Not to Interfere

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov .6.-At the close of the municipal campaign to- night the first authoritative statement as to the attitude of President Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon church, was published in the News, whose editor, Apostle Penrose. is supporting Mayor Richard P. Morris, democrat, for re- election. This announcement states that President Smith is not interfering in the election and he has no council or advice to give voters in relation to the matter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
ATTACKED BY ToUGHs.
Republican Lender in New York Pound-
 cd Into InsensIbiIItN.

New York, Nov. G.-charles comis- ky, 8 republican leader of the second assembly district was assaulted and left insensible to a gang of roughs this afternoon as he was leaving the crim- inal court building, where he had been to press charges against men accused pi illegal registration. He was so badly injured that he will probably be con- fined to his homie for several months Mir. Comsky was n C. mpany with one of Superintendent of Election Morgan's deputies. who says that five men com. mitted the assault and that he recog. nized three of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
CLAIMS AGENT STEALS $7.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
 pany Has Howard Bills Arrested.
 Howard. J. Bills, an agent in this city for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, residing at present on Court street, was arrested last evening on a warrant by Detective Daley, the charge preferred being embezzlement by agent. The Metropolitan company alleges that Bills has defrauded it of $705, which he has appropriated to his own use. Bills is a man of about fifty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
HAD LOADED .ss REVOLVER.
Italian Arrested on Congress Avenue
 Was We'll Armed.

Italian Arrested on Congress Avenue
 Was We'll Armed.
 While patrolling his beat on Congress avenue about S:3O o'clock last evening Officer Cook of the Howard avenue pre- cinct noticed that an Ttalian,in drawing his handkerchief from his pocket, dis closed the butt end of a revolver, The officer stepped up to the man, whose name is John Romano, and upon inves- tigation found that he had on his per- son a .SS calfbre revolver with every chamber loaded. He also discovered wicked looking stilleto with a blade eight inches long, which Romano at- tempted to pass to another man. Officer Cook arrested Romano for carrying concealed weapons. He was sent to tlsS central station. Bonds of $75 were furn- ished for Romano later, and a troop of nine swarthy sons of Italy came to es- cort him away. Romano Is an Italian laborer, twenty-four years of age,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
snn Erancisco to Elect.

San Francisco, Nov. 6.-The promise of perfect weather tomorrow indicates that the largest vote ever cast in this city will be polled.' This, the fusian managers claim, will be to the advan- tage of their ticket, headed by John S. Partridge for mayor The united repub- lican and democratic parties are hope ful of success over the union labor ticket led by Mayor Schmitz, The union labor people are equally confl- dent and point. to the fact that the bet ting odds are in their favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
' CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.
Man Telcgrnphs to he Arrested-Feared He Would Suicide.

Pittshurg, Nov 6.-Conscience strick- en while attending big revival which is being held in this city, Charles H. Oldham passed a sleepless night and to-day telephoned the central station from a down town hotel that unless he was arrested within an hour he would commit suicide.
 When Oldham was taken to central
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
MRs- ELIZA A cOE-

Mrs. Eliza A. Coe, forty years old, of 97 Davenport avenue, died at the New Haven hospital at Il o'clock last night. She had been in the hospital since July 24. Death was due to apoplexy. <She leaves a husband, George F. Coe, and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07

reached once more, and he. could ger his teeth around his old, smelly pipe.
 There's simply d gold mine stored in this scheme for the manager who is looking for big returns. Washing ton isn't the only place in the world where papa" hates to give up his af- ter-dinner cigar, even to afford his. better half a trifie of pleasure in the theater line, after the discussion Of a Well-served dinner When shall we witness the first snipe- checking plant in q local tl1eater? There's no charge for the dissemination of the beauti- bull and practical idea It is now sirn- ply up to the managers to put it into operation. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07

was over a personal matter and in no sense hazing, as he is a member of the second or next to the highest class. He is very athletic and one of the best wrestlers in the academy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
ANOTHER CURE

4 '''l hao sores or my face for four years Ii used many remedie, but received nc benefit untL X usec Cuti. cura have not beer troubled. with the sores since.-Gracl, Buz2el4 EtnA Me, May Is '05"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
AND STILL ANOTHER

"l used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for falling hair and dandruff and found them very beneficial. I am never without them. (signed) Miss A. M. Seeley, Box 57, Worcester, Mass, April IA, '05."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor from Pimpes to Scroula from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cutcura Soap 25c Ointment, 50c, ResQ vent 5Oc Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of may be had of oil druggists A single set often Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
 Ha Mailed Erees "HoW to Care for Skin, scap and Har
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
nR REspA ssER ARRESTED

James McGuire and Alfonso Marzine were arrested yesterday afternoon by Special Officer 2Sposa for trespass on a railroad car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07

Mrs. PhiIo s. Bennett of Wal street, who has been in Waterville for the past month. has returned home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-07
FLOOR VENEER

An exact reproduction of quarter cd oak flooring, an excellent filling for around the edge of rugs.
 S6 inch wide, regular soc. now S2c. A inch wide, regular S5c, now 26c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

bat aud, nIs Der SefretG- bes ssnnern
ibm geftuttete, einiqe 3eit in bemfel@
ben su bertpeilen, bort Sofumente
unb 8riefe aeritOrt, bic f6iperes 8ez
ldftunqsmaterial aeeen i'm bdtten abz
qeben fDnnen llrb tpelhe iiber bers
bdhtiae 2aiibperfdufe g(ustunft sil
aeben I'm Stanbe tparen. 90 1tebt er
unter boppelter 9lnflaee unb fiebt
auqeniheinlib boppelter 8eitrafung
entaeqen, in Maibington tpegen Der
3eritDrunq bon Hegterungsbotumen=
ten unb in Oregon tpeesn 0iebfta6ls
BON 8unbeslGnbereier. Hd6 Der 8ere
urtfetlun9 bon Genator Wfitdea unb
gonareBmann Mtlliamion 1T audi bic
Verurtheilunq bon gongrebmann
8nqer 6ermdnn nit Siderbeit au err
tparteR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
ipiirttembergifde 2at.btag bdtte einen
2nfhuB BON 10000 Mart beiptlliet.

ipiirttemberaifde 2mbtog bate einen
9nf4uB bon 10000 W2art befptuiet.
@ine fir SiibruBlanb nnb bic
G6iffabrt auf Dem Don ipt6tige
.MaBreael tpirb bennd6it in 9ngriff
|Genommen iperben: bic 8ertiefung Der
IN bds Nfotp'f6e Wleer fiibrenben
WafferitraBe bon &ertfb bis su 25
sSuB, Der entipre6enb au9 alle an
Dem Meere lieaenben 6dfen ausgebaut
nerben miiHen. 0ie au bieiem 3tped
bepilliqten Mittel betraoen 81 Milz
ltonen Hubel, tppbp1t duf Deth Canal
aqetn 18 Millionen Hubel efitfalen,
9as f6on ldngft aus9earbeitete Broz
left lit nt6t aletn bonn banbelsinbuz
ftriellen uno ldnbtpirtbi9aftli6en
Stanbpuntt aus tpt6tiq, ionbern bat
ou6 fir ben ru1fifden Staat qrobe
itrateaifhe 8ebeutunq.
Cine Der 16linrmiten @eiBeln fin
ben Nrbeiter itnb bic gefunbbeiti9Gb>
lt9en gef6Gftiaungen, tpie tie Der mos
berne 8etrieb nit iib bringt. 9uau
aebOrt bor alien 0ineen bic Mrbeit in
8etrieben, mo 8leiitaub ober 8leigdie
lid in GROCER Menee enttpidelt. 9as
1nternationale Mrbeitsbureau in 8as
iel. tpelhes bpn pieraebn eurppGiI6en
3eaierungen unterbalten fpirb, bietet
nun etne In3abl @elbpreiie fir bic
Qeet9neten W}ittel 3ur Mbtpenbune BON
Sletberqiftung. 6pffentti9 tpirb es
Der auf fol6e Wetfe angsreaten Wifs
ieni6aft qelineen, bic Grbeiter bon
oteier ihiperen BlaQe au befreien.
Ser in 8riiifel erf9einenbe ,Betit
gleu" ber0ffentlith cine 3eibe BON
Nrttteln iiber llnterrebuneen nit bpls
idnbti6en unb belail6en Staatsmdns
nern au 8uniten zines Wtrt6I9aftsz
uno 8ertbeibigunasbiinbniHes Ods
8latt periidert, baB f9on mebrere
lettenbe bolldnbiI6e 8erIDnli6feiten
i'm 8runbIab fir bieien 8lan unb
fir ben 9ebanten elmer 6oGGnbi1bz
belgii6en Gonferens gum Stubiup
rer Wetttel fir beffen 8ertpirflt9ung
0tprnnen feien. 8etbe bur9 bic Hes
bolrtton bon 1880 eetrennten 2Gnber
foIIen aufaeforbert tperben, iic1 iiber
&c @ertbetbtgunq ibrer gen1einI Iamen
SNnte1eifen au perftdnbigen, G6nli6
lpte S6peoen unb Noripegen na9
tbrer S6eibun9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Die sSrou in sSSoipa, Die fih DDn ibs
rem Wsanne ifsiben lieB. ipet bieie1
ni6t iiber ihre Wibe laden nolfts,
tann teinen Nn1pruh auf Sriqinaliz
tGt erbebea Sdon Seine bat QaTdlries
ben: .9ohE penn 0u meine 8eris
lobft, 10 liB ib MIDI BON Dir ifsi.
ben."
Mnbert6clb Millionea Dollars feb
len in Der 8offe Der Gltterprife geas
tional 8ant bpn MeqIsap. On laus
ten nit ltnternebndlnasgeilf, oner ffpSs
nqftens nit Nebmanasesif, bat es In
biefer gant iider nidt eefebft,
r y
Die Wetl lit nur fir ben beitiurt.
Der Tie nimmtl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16
9erntt1h1tea.

sSsn 8riifel bat eine biplpnatiIde
Gonferens aur internotionolen Ser
einGeitlidung bes Seeredts unter
8orfib bes Stautsminiiters 8erndert
ftdttgefunben. gs banbelte it9 porz
pebmlid I'm cine 8eritdnbigung iiber
&e6te unb Bflidten Der garteien bet
SGiffsaufammenitDBe1 unb BEL Ser
gungen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-16

Gin tptdttqer SSunb 1T in Bompeit
qemaht noroen. Brofefor Soelianp
heri6tet, bdB man BEL Der 2(usgrabung
elmer 8tlla unter Mi6e unb elmer
2aptllusT6t6t cine Serratottaz2an1pe
nit oem @briituszMonog entz
bedte. 9amtt lit betpieien, mas Bis
fer ni6t ii6er feftftanb, baB bas
Gbriitentbum au6 nd9 Bpmpeii 9ez
brunqen mar. 8eaei6neno 1T es, baB
Die 2ampe in ben Stlaben9emG9ern
Qefunben ipurbe.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
DENIES ODD THOUSAND
OunHfe Says He Took Only the Even
Money.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 23.-Edward George
Cunliffe, the express robber, in long in
terview in a local paper, denies that he
took the odd $1,000 with which he is
charged, in addition to the 100000 pack
age. and states that his object in going to
Bridgeport, Conn, was to obtain employ
ment on one Of the oyster boats OF the
Bridgeport fleet a plan that was frustrat-
ed by the fact that the boats were not
working on account of some labor trou-
bic.
He Indignantly denies that he furnished
a Bridgeport woman money to rent a fiat,
saying he spent his time in reading about
and listening to comments on the robbery
instead of roistering around the tender
1oin district.
Bristol he said, in care of the express
company, figuring on that as the most un-
likely place the detectives would search,
and when questioned as to the $1,000 still
missing, evaded reply by railing against
the fates which led to the discovery of the
$50, co.,
Cunliffe denounces James AIissett, Of
Bridgeport, who informed the Pinkertons
of his whereabouts, as KNOCK and said
he made preparations to skip immediately
after meeting NIissett, but was detained
by an attack of cramps
He vigorously denied offering Detective
Arnold $4,000, cor even forty cents, as he
put il
Eisenman. to whom he intrusted the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
THEY TALK NIETHoDIsNF.
Union Meeting for This Purpose Held
in Topeka.

All Of the Methodist churches in the
city participated in a union meeting Of
the adherents os MethOdism in Topeka
held in the First Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at o'clock
AS the result os this meeting an or
ganizat ton viii be formed of the 1Ietho-
dist church organizations in the city
ia the interest of concerted effort in ad-
vancing the work o& the church
Dr. W. c. Evans of the First Metho-
dist church stated last evening that he
had a number of plans in connection
with the formation of the organization
in question which he proposed to intro
duce in the near future.
Short actresses were made at the af-
ternoon's meeting By Rev. c. z. Hol-
comb of the Lowman Hill church, Rev.
Walter Grant Smith Of the Euclid Ave
nue. church. Rev. o. E. Raymond Of the
Parkdale church. Rev. J. W. Reed Of
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
SAGE OF MEDICINE LODGE.
The Title Won by Jerry Simpson in
Congress.

washington, oct. 23.-''The sage of
Medicine Lodge" as Jerry Simpson
was called, was in every respect one
of the most unique characters which
adorns the histories of congress. He
was swept into the F'ifty-second con-
gress by a wave of Kansas Populism,
charged with the task of reforming
the whole government and living
down the only advance information
his colleagues had of his personality
that he wore no socks. The latter
task he succeeded in accomplishing
in fact, although he never quite lost
the title "Sockless Jerry. His legis-
lative accomplishments consisted in
turning popular eastern sentiment re-
garding Populism from scorning ridi-
cuIe to respectful consideration dur
ing his service of six years in the
F'ifty-second, Fifty-third and Fifty
fifth congresses, when he was swept
out by another Kansas wave. There
was not q question of congressional
action during that time on which
Jerry Simpson did not think and on
which his conclusions were not strik-
ingIy and entirely different from those
of any one else. His language and
manner of speech were quaint in the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
TROOPS WERE AWAY
Citizens Of Santiago, Chill, Seize
Chance to Start a Riot.

Santiago, Chill, Oct. IA meeting
yesterday called to petition the gov
ernment to abolish the import tax on
Argentine cattle degenerated into d
most serious riot owing to the alb
sence of the troops who are now en-
gagged in maneuvers two days march
from the capital. The police, who
We're unable to maintain order
charged the crowd and killed ten per
sons and wounded hundreds. The
rioters destroyed street cars and
smashed electric lights. At O'Clock
yesterday evening the rioting was at
its height, the fire department was
called out to restore order.
The mansion of Senator Urementa
Errazuriz was attacked by a mob.
Troops are expected here today
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
HIT WITH NECK YOKE.
James HaIIoran Arrested for Assault
ing Henry Schroeder.

James Halloran, of sos East First
street. was arrested by the police last
night for assaulting Henry Schroeder.
an old marble cutter who has shop
at Third and Adams streets.
The assault occurred in the alley
back of Halloran's house, where the
two men, who are next door neigh
bors, began to quarrel about the own
ership and disposition of a swill bar
rel. Halloran seized a neck yoke from
3. wagon. and struck Schroeder on the
head, knocking him down.
Halloran will have a hearing IN
police court this afternoon, providing
that Schroeder is able to appear
against him.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
IL OF. Granite Kettles, 3oc

highest degree. Jerry Simpson always
tried to make his adversaries look
ridiculous, always threw new light on
every subject, made a personal friend
of every member of the house, and,
his political opponents declared, never
changed a vote on any question of
legislation AS an entertainer and a
personality the house came to have
the warmest regard for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

bundle containing S9,5OO, also came in for
a scoring from Cunliffe, who concluded by
remarking: 'fWell, they can't hang me-.
For the first time in 20 years Cunliffe did
in a very nervous condition. The rules or
the Allegheny county jail permit the use
of pipes and chewing tobacco by the pris-
oners at certain hours, but absolutely pro-
hiDif cigareffeS.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
NO CHAIRS IN AIsLEs.
First Methodist Church Decides to
Obey City Regulations.

The ushers of the First Methodist
church viii no longer violate the
eity's ordinances by placing chairs in
the aisles.
The city ordinances provide that
chairs must not be placed in the aisles
OF public buildings where there is a
large gathering of people.
As in some other places the ushers
at the First Methodist church have
overlooked this provision and placed
chairs in the aisIes for late c0mers.
DR.. w C. Evans, the pastor, does not
like this and calling the attention of
the ushers to the city's ordinances
governing public buildings insisted
Sunday that chairs be no longer placed
in the aisles. Late comers were shown
to seats up in the gallery.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

the Kansas avenue church of North
Topeka, Rev. A. H. Boyd OF Oakland
church and DE-. ". c. Evans of the
First church who spoke on "A Saving
Christ and a Seeking Church"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
Gives Un sfO.O0n Ioh.

Philadelphia, Oct. 23.=Dr. Edward
Martin, director Of the department of
public health and charities, today sent
his resignation to Mayor Weaver. The
position pays $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
OLD TIMERS IN A FIGHT.
''slim" Hargraves Cuts on Part of
George BucIner's Ear.

f'Slim" Hargraves. an ex-Iineman.
and George Buekner, a negro. en-
gagged in a fight at the Lee drug store.
915 Kansas avenue, Sunday night. and
Hargraves carved the negro with a
pocket knife, slightly wOunding him in
the neck, and removing thin slice of
his ear. Both men are alcohol drunk
ards. and had been hunting the
price together.
Eargravess or Harris, as he is some
times known, is the telephone lineman
who was shot in the neck by a boy
named Davis in June, while the line
man was trying to break into a club
5og7t at 516 Kansas avenue The
negro, "Caddy' Buckner, has a long
police court record. and has been ar
rested on many different charges.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

YOU CAN BUY mems and boys heavy knit
sweaters for 35c-never heard of anything like
them before-they are the good heavy ribbed
kind-dark colors--a full line of sizes-reg-
uIar SOC sweaters on sale Tuesday onIy-if you
f8%s for tomorrow you can buy them 35C
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

Gold filed eye glasses or speetacles,
$50; fitted by Chas- Bennett, Doctor
Of Optics, 73O Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
If You Come
Tomorrow

YOU CAN BUY SALTED PEANUTS. fresh
crisp kind for 1Oc a pound We ordinarily
have these on sale only Saturdays. We will
have them special sale tomorrow only
they won't reach the store until II O'Clock
because it takes from 8 till II to properly
prepare them. When they arrive at the store
they're hot fresh and crisp-on sale Tuesday
DolHaif POUND you come tomorrow lOC
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

YOU CAN BUY feeced crepe materials for
5&zc-regular 1Oc fabTics-27 inches wide
cotton mapped material in stripes and Persian
effects-absolutely fast colors-for kimonas,
waists and wrappers-On sale Tuesday only in
the Domestic secton-if you come you G.3/nI
can buy 27-in 10c heeced crepes for UEtU
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

qsoe late to cure a cold after consumption
has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs
5aairs Or. Woods Norway Syrup while yet
aheFa ig time
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
10 OF. Water Pals, Csc

The lowest wholesale price We could find for
1O-quart granite water pals is 1895 dozen-that
is close to SAC each-remember that is the whole
sale prce-in this sale Tuesday 25c each-10-
quart Second quality gray granite water pals
with bail-you shouldn't stop at buying 0En
one-5Oc granite pals AVV
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23

YOU CAN BUY women's kid gloves-two-
clasp styles, for 59c paiT-at this price we
cannot fit these gloves-alI sizes-three rows
stitching on back-back, brown and tan
they're as good as some stores sell at 81
pair-on sale Tuesday Only-if you E0A|
come tomorrow, 81 gloves y 0G|
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-23
True to POpulisnl,

Nov, if that men with Mexican
blood had voted for me 7 would have
had an opportunity to off1ciate at the
second coming of the Populist party
1,ro,,,co ie oo,,osoor Vo4v