davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Got Second Warning,

Lotres;i sent the letter 10 Detective
Sergeant Petrosino, and two weeks later
got another, of which he made the same
disposition. This letter ordered him to
bring $1,000 to the end Of the Third ave.
nue. eleyaged line and again warned him
that his W life and tho lives OF his
family were In danger II he disobeyed.
Another letter received six weeks ago
warned him that no more trlfing would
be endured. and that he must produce
the money or die. This was followed
almost Immediately by a fourth letter
telling him 70 choose between obedience
and death. This letter. too, went 70
PetHsino.
There Is no doubt in the minds OF
Detective Petrosino. Capt. Langan, Of
tho East Sixty-seventh street station
Fire Marshal do M~allgnon. Of Deputy
Chief Duane, OF the Fire Department,
that the FIRE was the work Of the
writer Of the Black Hand letters. The
Marshal found It was started at Le.
trostls very door, that II burned
through the stairs and started a big
49, hA Nlp hNh'NlAANlAAt alAu Alul lAN
obvious purpose OF the hcendiary was
10 burn Letrosu and the members Of
his family first.
The blaze was discovered by one OF
the 10 persons who lived in the house.
TNe man ran 10 the street and began
nring his revolver.
Tho shooting was heard by Police.
man James J. Mcclure. OF the West
sx:y-eishth street station, who was at
Seventy fourth street and Second ave.
nue..
Policeman Rouses sleepers.
Tue policeman got to the rear OF tho
tenement. and, climbing up the fire
escape, he began running from story to
story awakening the sleeping tenants.
The policeman reached the top floor
where lived Domlnick L.amerco, his
wife and four children. Already the
flames had curled up the hall and
stairs TO tho third floor. There was no
possible escape by the ire-escape for
the reason that 1t was already jammed
with fighting men and women,
Many Thrilling Rescues.
MCGUIRE led the Lamerco family to
the roof. Then he sprang TO the roof
OF the tenement next door, a distance
OF more than six feet. The father
passed his wife and four children over
TO tho policeman and they made their
way to the street.
MCGUIRE had M sooner made this res
cue than he made his way to the fourth
floor, already bllstoing hot and 80
tmoke filed that he could scarcely
breathe. There he va Joined by VIII.
lam Roach. a fireman attached to En-
One No. II, who was off duty, but who
had been near when the fire started,
Roach got TO No. 2ls and stood on the
IRE escape, Mcclure passed over 10
him half a score Of women and chill
dten and he landed all OF them safely.
Then anne a third rescuer to the aid
OF these two men. lie was Edward
ArnsteIn, OF No. $50 East seventy-s sixth
street
Flames EnVelop Fire Escapes.
Engine No. ~ was the first to arrive.
With II came Chief Duane.
The fire chief quickly put I'D the
ground ladders and the persons on the
The evening world., 1905-11-16
patne-ship Oregon Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-The battle
ship oregon has been ordered home
from the Philippines. and It is expected
that two cruisers Of the Denver class
will be sent there In her stead.
The new cruiser Charleston has beer
ordered 10 proceed TO sea from Nor
folk for n "shakedown cruise outside
the Virginia Capes. After that, she
will 20 TO Charleston. 8. c.. 10 receive
I, oliver service, to be presented By that
The evening world., 1905-11-16
All Quiet Throughout Cuba,

WASHINGTON, Nov. B-The Cuban
Minister has received the following
~cablegram from the Secretary Of State
OF Cuba, Senior 0'Fanlll.
The news as to coup d'etat absolutely
false; complete tranquility IN all the
Island. There 10 no fear of pubic
ardsr hsinK Disturbed"
The evening world., 1905-11-16
$4,000 HACKNEY
DIES At SHOW
Bally Prince, Three Old
Victim of Pneu-
monia.

There has been a royal death at the
Horse Show. Bally Prince, the Irving
ton Stock Farms ribbon winning three
year-old hackney sta lion, died sud
denly today OF pneumonia. The carcas,
OF this splendid son OF Fltz Rose and
Princess OF Burn Butts was dragged
out and case upon the muddy pavement
OF Twenty-seventh street,
Bally Prince was TO have been shown
yesterday in Class No. % for three
year % old stations. He had been
brought on from the l%rvington Stock
Farm at Sewickley. Pa, with every
expectation OF beating his field OF COM
petitors as easily a she did last year.
He was a horse Of remarkable prom.
Use, and his owner, W. d, Henry, was
confident that he had one OF the great
est hackneys in Amer,a In the young
Bally Prince was taken nj suddenly,
and though the best ye%terlnaries Of the
city were rushed to his aid no vas soon
beyond their help and died in great
agony, creating a wild disturbance
among the horses in his immediate Vi
clnity. The horse panic grew TO such
an extent that tho grooms OF tho IT.
vingbon Stock Farm lost no time In
dragging the carcass out into the street
Bally Prince was valued at 5000 as a
t~no-year-old and $4,000 as a three-year-
CID.
Ponies Delight Children.
This is pony day at Madison Square
Garden, and o~nseouently the little
children OF the rich turned out in large
numbers 10 cheer, and some to show
their tiny horses. There were six
classes OF ponies entered in the fore
noon programme, beginning with two
pony stations In Glass 0D Imp. Mar,
a grand little black, 1928 hands high,
exhibited by Thomas L, Watt, and e.
d. Jordan's beautiful brown, Delham
Prime Minister. These two high bred
little horses were each shown with
three OF their get, lllllputlan foals, who
frlsked about like excited puppies that
wrung screams OF delight from the lit
tie spectators.
Delham fTlme Minister n his three
little offspring wOn the blue ribbon
from his single competitor. The mag
ninclent little pony has won in every
thing he has been shown In during the
past three years
Fine Stallion Ponies.
In the following event (class oO seven
th~ree-year-old stallion ponies were
shown. r. L. Watt mad two entries,
Mrs. John Garken one, her unbeatanie
Doncaster Model; William II, Moore's
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Big Tenement Burned
When Owner Refused
to Pay Tribute.
12o LIVES IN PERIL.
Thrilling RescueS of Women
and Children Made by
l. Police and Flremen.
THE DEAD,


h0RoA, ANTONIO, twenty -four
vears old.
p PIAZZ0, SALVATORE, thirty
PEARS old
PIAxzO, SANTA, thirty = four
gears ola, sister OF the above,
AANDAzZO, JOSEPH, thirty-two
Hsnrs old.
snLTARDE, ANTONIO, twenty
two years old, nephew OF Piasso.
pod1owtns ths receipt Of four Black
HIND letters, al Of which were ignored,
by Antonio Lotrest, the lessee OF the
hve-story tenement-house AZ No. Hl
Bast s~sventy-third street, the building
was SGT aAre by lncendiaries to-day and
I'VE persons lost their lives,
A bali a dozen Of the tenants were
injured, and that the loss Of LIE was
not much greater is due entirely 20 the
courage OF the police and hremen, who
were speedily on the scene,
Lotrestl, who Is a w~orkingman, saved
enough money 10 lease the Seventy
third street tenement four months ago.
He speedily fled It up, and word got
around that he was very wealthy. with
IN two weeks after he, his wife and four
children settled in the place Lotresti got
a Black Hand letter informing him that
the writer had to have $1,000.
II rho money was not Immediately
Forthcoming. the writer said. Lotrest's
life and the lives Of all the members OF
bis family would be taken. He was d.
rected to take the money to the end OF
the elevated railroad, bun which road
WAS not mentioned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

EDR. REA has no superior in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformittes, He
@ ehe asease ana @Sere o oeaeed fa in
E9Ali cura able medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh, special diseases
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat. Lung Dis-
ease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron-
chial Catarrh. Cor stitutional Catarrh, Dys-
sick and
Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver,
Bladder, Prostate and Female diseases,
Dizziness, Nervousness u, INDIGESTION; Obesity,
dren and all wasting disease in adults. Many
tases OF Deafness. Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Es esight, Cataract. Cross Eyes. etc.. that
can be easily restored. Deiormities Club
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the
Brain swen: EP}eps HHap hs
ture. Open Sores, Pain in the bones, Granular
enlargements and all long sstanding diseases
properly, treated. Young, .Middle-aged and
from lost manhood, nervous debility. sper-
matorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay.
failing memory, weak eyes. stunted develop
pi g impedme1{s ' to @arrage"a Hu
ssood and skin::diseases. Syphilis; Eruptions.
aair Failing, Bone Pains. swellings, Sore
h G Eeef Weak baeE B Ka1e
Urine Passing Urine. too often. Gonorrtea,
elect, Structure. receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and cure for life.
Cancers, 7omors, Goitre, Eistuls, Piles,
varicoce'e and enlarged glands with the sub.
cutaneous injection method, absolutely
Of blood, is one Of his own discoveries and ia
the most really scientific and certainly sure
cure of the nineteenth ce' tury. NO Incur
able cases taken. Consultation to those in
terested, 81 90.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Louisville, KY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
The Vigorous Man
Is a Leader of Men
The Mental. Moral or Physical Wreck
Has No Place in the Bust.
ness World.
DR.. A. w. Chase's
NerVePillS.

The man who hesitates. whose eye
is dull, whose step is slow. whose
mind il sluggish, whose hands trem-
BILE. is not the man whom an employer
seeks It is the bright man the man
with the clear eye and brain, the &C.
tive man, full of energy, life and Wig.
or, whose very manner and presence
breeds success that is sought for and
snapped up az soon as seen. and 1t
seems almost pitiful that the first
class. victims Of excess Of some sort,
should exist, when it needs but q
thorough course Of DR.. A. W. Chase's
Nerve Pills to round them into the old
time feeling of physical, intellectual
and manly vigor again.
Mr.. Fred Hoyt of No. 724 9Th Ave..
New Brighton, Pa, says:
Il used to have q hand 20 steady I
could write the Lords prayer on q
twenty-five cent piece-then as re-
suit of overwork and overstrain my
eyes gave out and nerves generally
trembly. I was restless and could not
sleep. certainly was In bad shape
and lost my ability to write-could
just crawl. I heard of DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills and got some and
they took hold Immediately. I began
to sleep-gain strength, my nerves
grew steady-and my evesight i'm
proved greatly. Today I feel finely
and can again write as we'll as ever,
and that means very steady nerve.
SOC q box at dealers or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Company. Buffalo, N.
Y. Portrait and signature of A. W.
Chase, NJ. D., on every package. For
sale at Wetzel's Drug store. Little
Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
DAMS CAUSE WORRY.
Large Interests at War Over
Maintenance Of River
Reservoirs

The large reservoirs maintained BY
the government at Leech Lake, Winni-
biRoshish and other points on the up.
per Mississippi, are causing much
worry to residents of the north coun
try as we'll as to. people who live on
the river below the site of the dams,
says the Bemidji Pioneer In fact
there is a fight on between the north
ern and southern portions of the sta;e,
the north country people demanding
that the maintenance of the reser-
voirs be ceased. while those of the
south declare that they are public
necessity.
This year there has Teen q large
amount of lands located along the
river above the dams overlooked, and
owners of the land claim that the
overflow is caused by the operation of
the dams, as the water ia held back
to such extent that the water reaches
q level above the banks of the river.
Residents of Cass Lake, Aitkin. Be-
midi and other points on the upper
Mississippi are now clsmoring for the
removal of the dams while people of
Minneapolis and other cities on the
river below the dams are making an
effort to prevent the dlscontinuance of
the reservoirs.
The north country is, as a whole
practically united against the main.
tainance Of the dams. and one of the
objects of the drainage league recent
~ formed in Bemidji is to secure the
aid of senators and representatives IN
congress in securing the removal of
the dams.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
FOR FISHING TRIPS.

Almost every man yoa meet on the
street has fondness for fishing and
is planning on little outing. Two
or three things are necessary to make
this trip success; first, the weather
must be good; second, the friends
must be congenial; third, the lunches
must be hearty and eatizing; fourth,
if possible there should be some fish to
catch. But the most important Of all
is the lunch of which golden grain
belt beer Is absolutely necessary. You
get unusually thirsty on trout
stream or lake and water won't
quench the thirst; this delicious beer
Is just the thing. Try it. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
VIM. vonDomarus, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
A SMOOTH GAME.

There ia story going the rounds in
reference to 9 certain Sioux Falls i'm
plement and vehicle dealer which, II
true, is certainly q good one. A GER
tain party drove up to the place Of
business of the aforesaid dealer and
wanted to trade horse in toward "a
new buggy. The party In question
wanted the dealer to allow him $50
for the horse, and agreed to pay the
difference between the above amount
and a vehicle that retailed for 600.
The dealer could not sec his way clear
to allow the horseman 600 for the
horse, and equently the deal was
not made. The horse trader asked
permission to leave his horse tied to
a telephone pole which happened to
be directly in front Of the vehicle
mans place Of business. This done,
the horsemsn drove away. He had
hardly passed out of sight when q
third party entered the buggy mans
establishment and Inquired If anyone
had good, cheap horse for sale, re-
marking that he was IN sore need oil
an equine to do some work. The man
who sells vehicles said: Eyes,
have horse for sale. He is tied te
that telephone pole out in 'front.'" tt
make 9 long story short, the third
party united the horse, and afte,
having him led forward, backward
and every other way, gave the buggy
man 50 to bind the bargain while hi
went home to get the other s58. Soor
the owner Of the horse appeared and
started to lead the animal away. Thu
implement dealer came out and re
marked that he had thought it over
and if the owner would give him 81
ana the horse he could take the 800
buggy. The deal was made, and in ,
shorter time than 1t takes to tell, tn
horseman left minus a horse but tn
proud possessor of new buggy. Tn
implement and vehicle man is won
dering how far away the third part,
lives, as he never returned with tn
other $58. The dealer still has q hors
for sale, for which he gave $50 an
! which is worth about s25. -Siou
Falls Commercial News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
The, Guyana RANGE
Mining Men Scramblin& for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS New
Range 4

Considerable has been said and
published regarding the Cuyuna range
Tut anything chat appeara in=sprint
is sweet music to the ears :.Sof tn use
who have holdings and also to the
community In general, for it is be-
lieved that the finding of iron ore in
this county Is going to completely re-
volutionize business and commercial
interests. Gays the Brainerd Dispatch.
Tue following excerpts are taken
from the opinion of big mining ex-
pert who came from the east to in
vestigare, and sent some weeks here:
Already several million tons of ore
have been proven, and about twenty
drills are working, with more to fol-
low quickly. Ore shaft is under way
and second will be commenced short
ly. Local mining men are rapidly
investigating, ceasinQ to sniff and
doubt, and playing a safe game by
scrambling for holdings.
The new iron range runs through
the last kind of country In the world
that one would expect to bear iron.
The south range especially. runs
through smooth, almost level coun-
try with it's share of lakes and
swamps. and covered BY farms and
fields. There are no outcrops of eth
or ore or rock, although "aoat'' ore
is occasionally found. The ore bodies
are covered with soil, sand and gravel
to depth ranging from 40 to $50
feet.
Careful and continued investiga-
tions proved that the compass was
wrong. and that, for miles, both
northeast and southwest, there was
a belt of magnetic attraction. ranging
all the way from 10 to go degrees In
intensity along the line of superior
magnetic attraction and shading off
gradually on each side.
with this In mind the surveyor
started to work. he spent two win
tiers In New York at the Astor library,
studying the subject and even having
Swedish work translated, as the great
eat skill IN prospecting for mineral by
magnetic needle had been attained In
Sweden. Al result he found ore.
lore thus far found by drilling has
been non.bessemer, brown hematite.
rather high in phosphorus, without
sulphur or titanium, not excessive in
silica and averaging fully IS per cent
in metallic iron. It compared very
favorably with much ore found in
Alabama and Georgia, and is well
adapted for foundry iron and, prob.
ably, mixture with high grade ores.
The entire region is swarmlng
with prospectors, land BUYERS and ex.
pert Investigators. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

A brilliant young editor Is being
sued by young woman. to whom he
write many love letters, for $25, 900
damages for breach of promise, says
an exchange. Here Is specimen of
his art: Sweetheart, what beauti-
full voice you have. It IL oaress, the
touch of an angels wing. the soft
fitting of a goddess finger over the
melodic strings of some celestial
harp. It is symphony-a poem. It
is needless to cay that he would have
to pay the last fsrthing, with inter-
est. it his case was submitted to q
jury Of editors. .5. .... .#s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
LINCOLN

July 24.-Joseph Rahier and Albert
Randall visited at Pnilorook Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson have
moved in the M. Enke building.
Mrs. Dan Randall is suffering from
s severe attack of rheumatism.
The dance at Ole Hanson's Friday
night was we'll attended and all report
. good time.
g Mrs B. R. Mortified and little
daughter Beatrice visited at Little
Falls Friday.
Mrs. Theo. Enke and children of
Staples are visitors at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bartholomew who
have been camping here returned to
their home in the country Sunday.
Miss Edith Warmer visited friends
In town Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
Little Falls. MIMI. May 80, 1905.
For the following I am authorized

For the following 1 am authorized
to sell round trip tickets to Portland,
Oregon, Seattle, Wash, Tacoma,
WASH, Bellingham. Wash,. Everett,
WASH, Victoria, B. c., and Vancouv-
or, B. G. at rate Of $45 going and re.
turning via any direct route. To Port
land Ore, and return $63 going via
any direct route returning via San
Francisco and direct routes through
Ogden, Albuquerque. Deming or
Elfaso or vice versa, via Lewis q
Clark Exposition Portland, June list
to Oct. 18th, 1906.
Convention of the National Assn Of
Letter Carriers, Portland, Sept. 4th to
9th.
: Concatenated Order of hoo. Hoo,
Portland, Ore, Sept. 8th to 12th.
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Convention. Los Angeles. Octo-
Der 25th to Nov. and, 1905. :.
7. W.. Mann, Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
FOR SALE.
Two good mich COWS for sale.
st J. B. Larson.
Rail Prairie, Lake Alexander.

FOR SALE-Grocery store Two
miles from st. Paul. Will sell at q
bargain. Good chance for right party.
Address Mrs. Mary E. La:selle, New
Canada. MINI. r. > 1913
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

We're you ever tempted to think that
the editor was INDUCING in personal
digs" when you saw something in
the paper that seemed to fit your case?
Discard that thought. says an OK.
change. Remember the old saving ::
"Many shaft at random sent, finds
marks the archer little meant" Why,
only the other day we read of Texas
editor who published the ten COM
mandments. In his paper by request,
with the result that he lost half his
subscrib ers before he had time to ex-
plain In his next issue that no person.
al reflections we're meant.
HEARD LAWSON AND BRYAN.
St. Cloud Journsl.Press City At.
sorney James R. Bennett, Jr., has re.
turned from Albert Lea. where he
heard Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston
copper king, fageleate Standard Oil
and its methods. Mr. Bennett who
has long been an ardent admirer Of
William JENNINGS Bryan, heard him
deliver his sermon on THE Prince of
PeHee,' Sunday. Both speakers ad-
dressed the Chatauqua and immense
audiences greeted their appearance.
MIR. Bennett says that leading repub.
lfoans of Albert Lea declared that they
would vote for Bryan were he to be
nominated for the next democratic
national convention.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

produces better results In two minutes?
Everything in the package. Simply add hot
water and set to cool It's perfection. Asur-
prise to the housewife. No trouble, lessex-
pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemoo,
Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate
and Cherry. At grocers. 1Oc.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O t08
CREAM Powder. All Ingredients IN tho
package. Dat all grocers. 2pkgs. for &c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
Dr.. 4. W. chase'3
kidney.Live or Pills

the worlds greatest kidney and liver
regulator, and the only medicine hav.
ing combined action on kidneys and
liver. One pill dose; IS cents box.
Write for free sample to The Dr.. A. ".
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
BAcK.AcnE

and all other symptoms If kidney din.
ease are speedily removed when the
kidneys are made healthy, active and
vigorous by the use of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
FARMERS.

You should remember that I always
pay the highest market price for all
kinds of live stock. See me1 before
selling elsewhere.
Chas. Chandler,
at Randall, MINI.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
A Wisconsin Example.

Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin, in
the course of an address delivered re-
Gently at the Indiana Agricultural Col
lege, said: II know man of the name
of S. H. Griswold, of West Salem,
Wisconsin. His case is worth consid-
ering. He owns fifty acres of land
and 1t is worth, possibly $50 an acre.
He is now carrying twenty-five cows
on this, and they are cows. A year
ago addressed the farmers at fair
in La Crosse, the county in which he
resides. His entire herd was brought
into the race track, and talked for an
hour, taking these cows for my text.
They were only grades, yet they
earned for him last year over 800
each in the sale of their cream alone.
His cows earn him in cream and skim
milk 1920 year per COW. Mr.. Girls
void is a constant reader and student
of what other men are doing. He
uses four times as much dairy intel
ligence, does four times as much
dairy thinking. reads four times as
many dairy subjects, consequently he
will do just as much business on six
times less capital In land and one
Lalf as many cows as the average
dairyman."