davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05
No Cause for Jealousy.

Mrs. Wickwire-From the happy ex
preston you had when Mrs. Potts was
singing, one might imagine that you
enjoyed that sort of thing. You don't
break out into happy smiles oye my
singing.
Mr.. Wickwire-I wasn't smiling oves
her singing. l was just thinking how
lucky I was that she belonged to Potts
instead of myself. Stray Stories
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

C. s. Smith. OF neaT Corinth, Is a
successful raiser Of timothy hay and
recently brought some to town that
measured 9@ inches for heads and
4 feet 8 inches os stalk. Mr.. Smith
has just harvested his crop. which
produced an average of two tons to
the acre. He is a successful farmer
who came from the North, and de.
lights in letting his old friends bach
up there know of the greatness OF
Mississippi. If we had enough men
like Mr.. Smith it would not be long
until the greatness of Mississippi
would be sung from ono end of the
continent to the other.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

There is hardly enough fattery in the
whole world to satisfy one man who be-
lieves he has a fine figure that must be
dressed in the perfection of fashion,
N. Y. Press.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

We never could understand why the
girl who puts up lettuce leaf sandwiches
for the picnic gets married sooner than
the one who prepares the satisfying ones
of ham and mustard.-Chicago Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

Some men are born to. fame and som,
achieve it by raising a big crop of irides
cent whiskers.-N. Y. Times.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-08-05

Piso'sCure cannot be too highly spoken o
as a cough cure.-J. W. O'Brien, 322 Thirc
Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
SATURDAY..

AS told in Saturdays Gazette Car
ter gained one more vote on joint ball
lot for United Staltes senator that day.
He gained three votes in the house,
was paired He thus made a net gain
of one. The detailed vote was as
follows:
For Carter-Senators Bourne, Bren-
nan, Donlan, Maddox, Miles, McCone,
Mcdonnell Mclean, Tooley, Waite,
Yegen; Representative Blake, Brews-
ter, Brigham, Buck, Burt, Christian,
Cone, English, Everett, Forsythe, Hew>
ett, MilmanI Leiper, Metcalf, Mulron-
ey Mumbrue, Murray Patten, Potter.
Ross, Sales, Sanders, Sewell, Stew
ems, Sykes, Vandyck, Weideman, Will
liams, Wilson, Hedges-41.
For Conrad-Senators Durham, Glid-
den, Johnson, Mahon, Mccarthy, Raj
ston, Sherlock, Tewey, Whipple; Rep
resentatives Bembrick, Blankenship,
Canoll, Collier, Harrington, Hayes,
Huntington, Johnston, Mcdonald,
O'Connor, Quigley, Real, Roach, Roll,
Sanden, Schoonover, Starr, Sullivan
of Jefferson, Sullivan of Lewis and
Clarke, Teskey, Wellman, Wood-31.
For Mantle senators Albright,
Harper, Kohrs, White; Representa-
tives Bennett, Carriher, I4anstrum,
Linderman, Selway-9.
For Thomas R. Hinds-Representa-
tives Coleman, Dempster, Lannin,
Murphy Shannon, Wyman-6
For w. B. George Representative
Kennedy, MacGnniss, O'Brien, Wal
ker-4.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY IN BUTTE
Mrs. WilIiford Says Thief Took $500
from Her BustIe.

Butte, Jan. 15.-Mrs WiQliford, liv-
mig at 9l7 Ergo street, was roohel of
s530 this evening. She says she had
her little baby with her and had par
TALLY undressed in an adjoining room.
Three 500 bills, two $50 bills and ave
$40 bills We're concealed in her hustle.
T.,s was lying on chair in an aijoin,
ing room. = small iron bank con;aln-
ing $50 was in the Sitting room.
She was awakened by a noise and
the first she knew a man entered the
room and threw cloth over her face,
telling her to make no outcry He then
left the house, in what way could not
be ascertained.
Mrs. Williford's screams aroused
her neighbors and the police were
sent for, but found nothing but draw
ers left open and their contents
strewn about the floor and other indi-
cations of a Thorough search of the
premises.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
PRIMA DoNNAs SCRAP.
Emma Eames and senger-R Rettaque
Come to Blows in New York.

Emma Eames and Senger-Rettaque
Come to Blows in New York.
New York Jan. Following a
quarrel On the stage during the matt
nee performance at the Metropolitan
opera house, Emma Eames and Nine.
Senger- -Bettaque retired to the wings
and came to blows, or rather to one
blow and that was delivered by Eames.
AS the palm of her hand vigorously
saluted the cheek of the famous Ger
man prima donna, the latter cried in
pain Stage Manager Dufriche called
out warningly, ''Ladies!"
You shall apologize OF your knees,
said senger-BeUsque
the book of rules compiled by Frau
Coslma Wagner for the festival house
at Beyruth says. IF the soprano
should slap the face of the contraiio,
TIC soprano s'Io!ld apologize on her
knecs to the co?trate and pay a fine
III t0C marks
"You shall apologize ON your knees
TO ne, Miss Touch-Me-Not," she con-
tinued, land pay $1OO, Miss Yankee"
"You are not the contralto, and !
wouldn't apologize if you were, and
we are not at Beyruth,' said Eames;
land I shall not go on my knees, ex-
cept to thank the Lord am a Yankee
instead of a Dutch woman"
Ladies'" exclaimed Dufriche again.
Then Director Conreid appeared and
turned the situation. He notified
Eames that she must apologize and
pay fine, too. She apologized before
the third act, butt did not kneel. Ser.
ger-Bettaque, being goodnatured, did
not insist on her kneeling. Whether
the fine was paid or not is, unknown.
hut it is certain that Games later on
sent her check for S100 to Conreld,
TO be used "for chorus singers hurt
during the performance of Carmen
Saturday evening
The two women quarreled over
trifing bit of stage business. The
issue was which should aeave the
stage first in certain scene,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
CARRYING INTERNAL MACHINE
WHEN NABBED.
PHOTOGRAPH RECOGNIZED
Is Thought to Be Man Who Attempted
to Blow Up Steamship
Umbria.

New York, JAM 15.-Inspector Nc
Cluskey of the detective bureau said
yesterday that a picture OF Gessler
Rosseau, the man arrested I'M Phila-
delphia carrying an Internal machine,
was an excellent likeness of the man
wanted by the police departments for
attempting to blow UP the Cunard
line steamer Umbria in May, 1903.
The Umbria suspect, just prior to the
attempt Ito blow up the liner, boarded
with woman manned Mrs. Murray,
and Inspector McCluskey said they
had identified the photograph of the
man under arrest at Philadelphia as
a likeness of her former boarder.
Late yesterday Inspector McCluskey
said that Peter Battle, the express
man who took the box containing the
Internal machine to- the Cunard line
dock in May, 1908, positively identi-
fed the picture of Rosseau as that OF
the man who employed him to CARR
the box to the dock. The inspector
said he expected to obtain a warrant
for Rosseau, based on evidence in his
possession.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
CLAIM SAME MAN AS HUSBAND
Mother and Daughter at Fargo ir
Queer Roles.

Fargo, N. D., Jan 15!-A Fargo
mother and daughter are claiming the
same man as their husband. The
police have been called ITO straightent
out the tangle and have about given
up in despair. Mike Lorens, an EN-
ploye of the local gas company, came
to Fargo about six months ago with
two women. One was supposed to be
his wife and tihe other his mother-in-
law
There was family row last might
and policemen were called. They found
there had been a beer celebration.
and both women said Lorens was
their husband. The eldest said she
married him some years ago, when
she was widow with a daughter.
After the girl grew up, she says, Lo.
rens transferred his affections and
married the daughter, without THE for
mality of divorce The trio have
been living together in apparent har-
mony.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
BREMEN SUBMITS BILL FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
HAS STILL ANOTHER ONE
Would Amend Section of Civil Code
Relating to Livestock Killed
by Railroads.

At Saturdays session OF the state
senate interest centered in bill No. Ia,
introduced by Bremen, which pro-
vides for a railroad and warehouse
commission.
The bill is voluminous, covering 81
pages. 1t provides for commission
OF three members, to receive salary
of $4,000 each, yearly, with authority
Ito appoint a clerk, at $1,000 year.
The commissioners are to be elected
by popular vote at the next general
election-one for two years and two
for four years-and each general cleo
tion thereafter one or more commits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
WANT THE cATTLEMEN.
National Association Makes Over
lures to Seeding Stock Raisers.


lures to Seeding Stock Raisers.
Denver, Col, Jan. 15.-Negotiations
have been opened by the officers of
the National Livestock association
with the American Catlegrowers' as
sociation, which was organized in this
city last Friday by cattlemen who Sc
ceded from the stockmen's associa-
tion, with view to establishing har-
monious relations between the two or
ganizations.
The National Livestock associa-
tion's board of control has decided Ito
meet in this city on May 8 next, on
which date the American Cattlegrow.
ers' association will hold its conven-
tion here.
Meantime 1.-THE executive committees
of both organizations will make eft
forts to harmonic their interests in
their bylaws and constitution.
1t is proposed to have ltle new asso-
citation of cattle growers affiliate with
the parent organization exactly as
does the National Woolgrowers' asso.
citation.
President Frank J. Hagenbarth and
several members of the executive COM
mittee of the National Livestock asso-
citation have applied for membership
in the cattlegrowers' association.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
For John MacGinniss- s-Representa,

For John MacGinniss- Representa-,
tive Meunier-1.
For -Representative Decker
| i.
Absent i'm house, Geyman paired
| i'm senate, Bentall and Martien; pair
en- in the house. Berry amid Fairbanks
Senate.
The feature of the senate proceed
iI1gs Saturday afternoon was the in
PRODUCTION of a railway commission
bill by Senator Brennan of Flathead
county. The measure was read. 1t
provides for railway and warehouse
commission, to consist of three mem
hers and a clerk. The members are
to receive a salary of $4,000 a year
and the clerk $1,800 The comm's-
sioners are Ito he chosen at the neat
general electionl
The first original measure in the
senate was passed by that body. it
was Mahon's bill providing for the
submission of a constitutional amend
ment fixing the election for county
school superintendent in the spring.
Senator White of Beaverhead alone
voted against the measure. President
Norris signed the Ross fellow ser.
want bill.
One of the most important bills
introduced was senate bill No. Is, pre-,
sented by the committee on stock
growing and grazing. tt relates to
the appointment of sheep commission
ers, inspectors and their deputies and
prescribes their powers and duties.
1t raises the levy from one-fourth to
one-half a mill and increases the pow
er of the state veterinarian The
bill has been ordered printed. The
same committee also introduced a
measure defining the powers of the
state veterinarian and authorizing
him to investigate all infectious dis
eases in livestock
Senator Maddox gave notice of
Dl1l nIhlllSo SlSIL d udy - WUIh
in mines, mills and ,smelters.
House.
In 1.-THE house only morning ses-
sion was held, during which Speaker
Hedges signed the Ross fellow servant
measure. He used a gold pen.
In the house the following bills
were introduced
BY Wilson-Appropria $157.8O
to pay the bill of R. w Berry, former
county attorney of Cascade county
By O'Connor-Giving the owners OF
sotclz the right to sue persons illegal
ly branding or killing animals.
By Dempsler-Providing for flag
staff for the capitol
By Mumbrue-C Concerning the COM
pulsory education of children.
By Wilson-Concerning the weigh
ing of coal at coal mines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
CASES GROW
WIDER APART
NUMBER OF NEW SMALLPOX PA
TlENTs DECREASING.
DEATH LIST is INCREASED
Three Stricken at Epidemic's Begin
ming succumb Saturday Night
Citizens Hold Meeting.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Three deaths due to smallpox oc.
Cured Saturday night, but for all that
the situation is regarded as being
improved This feeling is based upon
the fact that only one new case OF the
disease had been reported between
Saturday morning and noon today
Those who died were among the
first to be affected and in neither in
stance had the victim been vaccinated,
to which fact the attending physician
and health officer attributed the Sc
verify with which the disease mani
tested itself. The new case reported
has been traced Ito the same cause
aus the others. The victim attended
a dance in the same hall in which
that OF the Yeomen was given, but al
a later date.
The dead are Mrs. A. C. Hoose,
Mrs, Lewis and G. l.. Baugher boy.
The last named died at 1.-THE temporary
isolation hospital in North Twenty,
ninth street. The two ladies died at
their homes, where they had been
quarantined
New Pesthouse.
A meeting of citizens and county
and city officials was held in the coun-
Gil chamber of the city hall yester-
day afternoon. 1t was decided to build
another isolation hospital at once, be-
yond the corporate limits. Work on
The new structure was begun this
morning with all the men lit was pos
sible to secure. It is believed that
the building will be completed this
evening or at the latest tomorrow Up
on it's completion it is intended 10
remove all the patients quarantined
in the city into it and thereafter to
allow no more to remain in their
homes.
By thus concentrating and isolating
the affected ones in the two hospitals
it is hoped to prevent further spread
OF the scourge by reducing to mimi
mum the likelihood of infection. AT
ter their removal it is proposed to
thoroughly ana systematic fumi-
gate and disinfect every place in
which the disease has appeared, as
we'll AIS every nremiSe even s1ISnected
as having BEEN exposed By the adop-
tion of such a method it is not only
hoped to promptly and thoroughly
stamp out every vestige of smallpox,
but also to secure quick release from
the quarantine placed against the city
by the state board OF health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
He Is Not Talkative.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-Gessler Ros-
seau refuses to answer any questions
with reference to any attempt to blow
up the steamer Umbria or the statue
of Frederick the Great The police
here have questioned him ALSO with
regard to the attempted destruction
of the battleship at 1.-THE Brooklyn navy
yard, but the prisoner maintains
sphypx-like silence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17

sioners lis to be elected. It IS provid-
| ed, however, that until the next gen
eral election the commission is to- con-
sist of thre members to be named in
the bill. II the b4ll passes am amend
ment will be offered naming the first
commissioners. Vacancies IN the
| board are to be filled by appointments
| by THE governor.
| Helena is to be the Headquarters OF
the commission, where it must hold
its general sessions; special meet
ings may be held at any place in the
state. The board is required to visit
at least once a year every county in
the state
Railroads must furnish the commits
sioners free transportation. The at
torney general is made ex-officio at
torney of the commission.
Thinks 1t Good Bill.
This is what Senator Bremen has
to say of his bill:
Il have BEEN working on the bill
for nearly year, at intervals, and
have endeavored to secure the best
features of the bills under which com.
missions are operating in other states.
This bill is largely modelled on the
Minnesota law. 1t favors no corpora.
tfon, but every just right of the rail-
roads is protected, and at the same
time the people are given the relieI
that they have long needed"
Killing Livestock on Railroads.
Another bill of interest introduced
by Mr.. Bremen is amendatory OF Sec
it.on $50 of the civil code anu relates
to the killing of livestock ny railroads.
If passed the bill will make the sec
ton referred to read as follows:
Railroad corporations must make
and maintain a good and sufficient
fence on either or both sides OF their
track and property In case they do
not make and maintain such fence, if
their engines or cars shall kill or
MAIN any cattle or other domestic ami.
mails upon their line OF road they
must pay to the owner OF such cattle
or other domestic animals fair mar
ket price for the same, unless it oc-
CURED through the neglect or fault II
the owner of the animal so killed or
MANNED. Railroad corporations pay.
ing to the owner of land through or
along which their line lis located am
agreed price for making and maintain
ing such fence or paying THE cost OF
such fence with the award OF damages
allowed for the right of way of such
from all claims for damages arising
out of the killing or manning OF any
animals of persons who thus fail to
construct and maintain such fences,
unless it is shown that such killing
or manning occurred through 1.-THE neg
ligence or fault of the corporation
its officers, agents or employees"
Succeeding sections OF the bill pro-
vide that the railroad company must
designate a station in each county
through which the road passes, at
which it will keep a book for the rec
ord of stock ---lled or manned on the
line in that county-the record includ
ing the age, color, sex and brand OF
the animal killed or MANNED.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
votes.

T<Helena, Jan. 16.-(SpeciaD Amid
scenes of the widest excitement
Thomas H. Carter was at noon today
elected United States senator for a
term of six years, beginning aMrch 4,
to succeed Senator Paris Gibson.
The election was practically unani-
nous, only one republican voting
against Carter. He was Representa-
tive Linderman of Madison county.
The landslide to carter was predicted
early in the morning, but when it be-
came an actual fact cheer after cheer
went up from galleries and the ex-
| citement was intense. AS fast as
one of the Indians announced their
vote for Carter, the cheering was re-
newed Senator Albright was the first
to do this.
Garter received So votes, within one
of the republican majority on joint
ballot
AS soon as the voting was finished
cries of Carter! Carter!" went forth
and the popular senator was soon es-
| corted to the rostrum, where he made
| a brief address. 1t was some seconds
before he could speak, owing to pro-
longed applause. Among other Things
he thanked the members for the honor
conferred.
Tho yota wac a;c follows.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17

-Four paired; absent, Wellman.
The third week of the Montana
Legislative session began today and it
lis expected that from now ON, the sem
able in the way of legislation will be
accomplished. Both houses have ev-
cry part of their organization COM
plete.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
MckinIey's Niece Is Married.

New York, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Ida Nc
Kinley Morse, widow of the late
George F. Morse, clerk of the United
States court for the district of Cali
fornia, was married to Harry Rowell
Cooper of San Francisco, at the church
OF the TRANSPORTATION yesterday. Mrs.
Cooper is a niece of the late President
Mckinley.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
Photoaraph Recoanlzed.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The photo
graph of Gessler Rosseau, who was
arrested in Philadelphia for carrying
an Internal machine, has been identi-
fed by three PERSONS as that of the
man who placed bomb on The fence
surrounding the statue of Frederick
the Great
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-01-17
is ELECTED SENATOR TO sUc-
CEED GIBSON.
INDIANS" COME INTO CAMP
Only One Republican Refrained from
Voting for the Successful
Candidate.

Helena, AIN. 16.-(Bulletin) Thorn
as H. Carter was elected by the legis-
lature ON the sixth ballot at noon to-
day to succeed Senator Gibson in the
UNITED Stsites senate. He received 81
votes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09
BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS
sEzxE1xx REAL ESTATE.

h. s. PATTON. successor to Patton: CLARK & Z
tuck ave.
125-ft- business site on snattuck ave-, near
university. $50 per It :.
$1o.oOo-1oO II. on Dwight way 49, -
Shattuck: improvements rent for $11O.
S5OOo-Stores and flats on AsnoJ,
guarantees rent for a year at $50 per month
SS20o-Business site. 3sx15o; Adeline-
ssoooLF1ne corner in the BerIy S1s ,oss.
terms.
sl6oo-Best situated corner In Fairvisv
Park: $500 down.
s1e5O-Corner on Telegraph ave-. facing east;
s15oo-5o-ft lot with fronta<ss (sidswaik
only on one street to Be doue); terms 70
builder.
$1,000 saeh-sswsr.i nns high lots: ocean
monthly; = good speculation and not offered
ss5o-Fins high io< on Delaware. east Of
Grove
s55o-5oxisS; Roosevelt IT; $500 cash. bal
S425L4o feet on Ashby. just west Of EliiA
S640o-New Groom house IN the Berry
Bangs Tract: lot 60x14S; west front.
$5500-New Groom house. east OF Ieissr1pn'
built By day labor; splendid value
s45oO-New 7-roona house: Telexraph ave
double floors; tinted walls; extra nnish
s265o-New 6-room house: ready MAY IL
Howe ST.. close 10 TelegTaDh.
$3.50 -$S2o0-Cottages. and rooriA
S290o-New T-room house. south front; cioss
sI575-Nics I-room cottage. bath. ete; .
snap; located IN good district. east OF Isie-
graph. q,
buiIt FOR YOU to order or By contract Pans
furnished. Estimates given Open on suIoas :
onIv Nv aonotntment. Phone: Once, Dana
21s2; residence. Dana 24o1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-09

Take the Key Route ferry. foot OF Markst
st.. and Berkeley Key Route train on oakland
side to 66th-st- station; thence wax sast
along Goth st. one block; thence south 70 o4tn
st.. thence east to Grove St; thence south 70
62d st.; thence east ono or two oiocksi tnen
walk back to Grove g.. take cars noftn 70
Goth st; take transfer and walk blocks north
to Aloatraz-avs. cars Q>orin); thence oy car 70
College ave.
This Is Of the pieasantest trips On tns
Alameda side Of the bay. You Will ma now
in abundance, beautiful view OF 0oioen
Gate. Mount Tan1alpais and the Berkeiey nlAss
and you will see the most remarkable improve
ment developments taking place IN me
ley along the Key Route, distant only 30 min
utes from San Francisco. These properuss
are known as the Santa Fe Tracts
A GREAT MAJORITY OF LOTS IN EACH
OF THESE TRACTS HAS ALREADY BEEN
SOLD. BUT NUMBER OF CHOICE LOTS
REMAIN UNSOLD TO-DAY IN EACH
TRACT.
Notice the many new homes built and build:
ing and tho hne improvements IN streets ana
sidewalks without cost to lot buyers
NOTICE THE CONSTRUCTION WORK IN
PROGRESS ON 55TH ST. FOR THE
BRANCH KEY ROUTE. FROM b5rH-sT.
STATION.
At tho corner Of Alcatrax and College aves..
: on the south side of Alcatraz ave-, you will
see one OF the most beautiful properties now
for sale in lots 40x1S5. This location II right
near the Berkeley hills and in the vicinity Of
groves Of fine eucalyptus and other trees. Take
your lunch and picnic under ths trees.