davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-06

pnblc is deprived OF It's transit facili-
ties
The Ocean Electric Company was
granted six months upon Its agreement
to be thereby %estopped from asking OF
receiving additional extensions.
The next case that came up was that
Of the Union Railway compe ~, and
the precedent was established by soak
ing them a thousand plunks.
Charles Mellen was waiting his turn
to 30 heard for several railroad COM
panies, but thought better OF II. He
asked for delay, Il think two weeks
VII be enough SAD Mr., Melleni WITH
hope by that time that the Court OF
Appeals win have handed down a de.
cls!on In the case involving the right Of
d ia not SG's say y what sr'4 3. i hopsd tie oou ri
will have decided.
The evening world., 1905-12-06

Eliot continue 10 command 4 place
In every library. Fully illustrated.
Complete In 5 volv 'asi sells for
$500, payable 500 lis Club Fee
and 81 a month for'. months.
The Works Of Thackeray
This edition Of Thackeray contains
all the novels and miScellanies con-
tanned In the English edition pub
lished with the authors approval.
Also more Illustrations than have
hitherto appeared. 400 wood cuts
BY the author and by Mllals, Bar
nard. FlldeS. &c. 10 volumes, selling
for 5000. payable $40 as Club
Fee and 500 A month far 9 months,
The evening world., 1905-12-06
The
BOOklOvers'
ShakespeAre

: A complete and unabridged edition
} OF Shakespeare's Works, including the
Poems and Sonnets; contained In forty
! dainty volumes. 7xS inches In size.
! Each volume contains a complete play,
together with all the notes, glossaries,
: prefaces, lntrod.ctlons and comments
J that make that play easy to under
stand. There Is also a Topical Index
I fully equal 10 a Shakespeare Concord
anee, and a Life Of Shakespeare with
/, critical estimates OF his genius by
scholars Of worldwide eminence.
II Is the best and most complete
Shakespeare ever presented. II is as
useful to the student rs to the ordinlry
} reader who merely desires an Intelll-
gent understanding OF the Master.
De Luxe Edition In Limp Leather
This beautiful set OF books would
be most appropriate as a holiday gift.
IT IS the dalntlest edition OF Shakes
peare ever published.
Il Is printed on the finest wove'
paper. made especially for this pur-
pose, and bound in fuli leather. limp,
with stamping in gold on the side and
back.
II contains forty full-page i~Ilustra-
lions In many colors, and four hun
dred reproductions Of rare old wood
cuts. and IN addition to the above, Il
also contains forty genuine photo
gravures OF particular beauty.
The forty-yolume edition In full
leather Sells for $500, payable $500
as Club Zee and $500 a month for
twelve months.
Hall Leather Ed.tion
This edition is bound in half.
leather, with cloth sides. AS far as
ma reading matter Is concerned. Il Is
idsrtical with the limp leather edition.
II contains forty iull-page lllustra-
tions In many colors. and four hun
bred wood cuts.
The f~oHy-volume edition In half
lcal n binding Is sold for s17.0O. pay
abIe 500 As Club Fee and 200 A
month for Thirteen months.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
MURDERED MAN
in NEGRO'S CABIN
Tenant of Hut Disappears After
Tslephonlng Story Of
Suicide.

KINGSTON ~ " Dec. G-Oscar
Harrison t~wenty-three years old
wnite. VIA yesterday found In a negro
cabin WIN be head crushed In BY q
bammw
Harrison wah somewhat Wild. he
left home 10 live with Cornell Van
Tasseli q negro. Oscar was advised BIZ
his father to INFORM the %anthorilles
what hs know concerning the negro
attending rl@Ecns.
THE negro t~olephoncd HARRISON :
fhihrf that hif son md r0mlnitlcd sui
rlac By poison The nesro disappeared
Nller tr'1 rlf thf fotier had started
lgE lhe SCENE q ~ murder.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
You Should Read
This About Books
as Holiday Gifts

For the boys and girls who are preparing for entry into the serious battle Of business and pWts
doh life how rich is literature with works that BROADEN equip and sharpen the intellect AT THE SAME
TIME SUPPLYING GENUINE RELAXATION AND ENJOYMENT.
And for the busy mna and woman what glorious companion ba good b&l After days work
is done, and well DONE how keen the RELISH HOW RESTFUL AND REFRESHING FOR THE MIND
to follow the hmos and pams Of human life as 50 marMoudy pictured the great works Of Charles
Dickens and Honue de Bac and George Elliott Or TO be transported from the COMMONPLACES
OF EVERYDAY LIFE INTO THE ROMANTIC ATMOSPHERE OF PAST AGES, to be thrilled by
SCOTS kauhoe or KnlNoth or Heart Of Midlothian To follow the master minds of Victor Hugo
and Dumas through volume after volume of INTENSE TRAGEDY AND GLORIOUS ROMANCEl
To smile with Thnkeny to laugh upoadowy with Mark Twain to sing the enchanted music oil Long
fellow md Tnmysml Or to FOLLOW WITH CENTRALIZED INTEREST THE TREMENDOUS
PANORAMA Of life action and cpacer as presented by the immortal Bard William Shakespeare
They are not for day but for lifetime They are not idle ornaments, but the stamp Of intellect
wMy and refinement in any and every home
We are proud to present for your selection the grandest colec-
The evening world., 1905-12-06
The Works Of BaIzac

Unabridged sainisbury Edition
The only English version that COM
mandsl the unqualified approval OF
critics and blbliophiles and which oc-
cuples the place Of honor In the fin
est libraries. Forty full-page etch-
ings and 100 full-page illustrations
BY notable French artists. II Is bound
In Is volumes and sells for $500,
payable 800 as Club Fee and $500
q month for II months,
Thew fAlexande Dumas
The evening world., 1905-12-06

This Is one Of the finest editions OF
the greatest Of all English noyellsts
that ever came IRON the press. Over
800 etchlngs, --otogtvures and en-
cravings by Cruikshark. PHI, Bar
nard, Darley, Eytinge. Complete in
IS volumes and sells for 5000,
payable 500 as Club Fee and $500
a month for "a months.
The Works Of Walter Scott
A complete library edition OF the "a
nous Wayerley Novels, splendldly
printed and Illustrated with t74 full
pace etchlngs and photographers by
distinguished artists. Bound In a
volumes, sells for s23.o0. payable
500 as Club Fee and 500 a month
for n months.
The Works Of George Eliot
A truly fine edition Of the master
works OF this master writer. AS long
as intelligence reigns supreme In the
worlds affairs 30 long will George
The evening world., 1905-12-06

The Worlds Greatest Poet, the Worlds Greatest |
The Si,gel Cooper Book store has attempted 10 honor
Itself BY gathering and displaying the largest and finest col
lection OF Shakespeare editions that has ever been shown In
ary mercantile establishment From The most dainty OF
pocket editions to II the more ~pondfrous library volumes, they
are here in all birdinsS and at all prices 1t Is such an ex-
libit as would gre y interest every disciple Of the great bard.
sHAKKsPEARn's COMPLETE WORKS. IN .One large vol
ume, Clark and Wright text with es tull;pase ilustra-
,lons, printed from clear type on good quality paper
Extra cloth binding. published Al. 5000. u".'..".sI3e
shHaHEsrEiIEss tOsiPLErE. WORKS, in s yolumss,
sry and notes BY Knight pGyycs Doues collier, haiiwsll.
large. clear type, and fully illustrated
Extra cloth blndinG, publishers price S400,,....... $3.50
Thrss;asassSr leather PRssSllishsrsu g5asS s1iooY - 80
good quality paper neat cloth bnding with artistic stamp.
Ing OF gold en- back.
In box bound with cloth 10 match binding, publish ers price
The evening world., 1905-12-06

When all is said and done the fact stands out boldly and
clearly that no kind of a holiday present can compare with books
for INTELLECTUAL AND PERMANENT APPRECIATION
AND ENJOYMENT. A ~judcousy selected book for a child Will
at once amuH, please and instruct. II will help to develop the
youthful mind more readily than can be accomplished In any
other way. 1t Is teaching without a teacher, schooling without a
school, AND 1T PLEASES.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
SMOKE TALK

TEN, clear Havana
cigars a day!
You're d00medl No
nerves can stand
the continual bite of
such strong tobacco.
Ten, mild, fragrant,
10 M cigars
would be reasonable
and mot Injurious.
tobacco
blended with our
home tobacco pro-
duces n cigar toned
down TO the point of
pleasure with safety,
st:ch is the
ROBERT BURNS CIGAR
The evening world., 1905-12-06
FRANCHISE GRADERS ARE
L00KINGF0 TAIL TIMBER"
Action of Officials in Union Railway Case
Causes Panic Among Those Holding
Streets Without Service.

~
The board OF estimate and appor-
tlonment Is hot on the tran OF tho
franchise pabbers' a timber for
theirs Is the word from now to IAN L.
wheh new MEMBER 'ahe 4helr seats
,rs sos . ,"onho,o ~ oraw, az, =, NV
! ing a penalty OF 1900 exacted by the
Rboard for its failure TO build stts spur
lconnectlng the Macomss Dam Bridge
sroute with the surface cars on Central
HAvenue which run into Eighth avenue.
jjrhey are also wondering II they will
fhave TO build the spur within six
fmonths, as required by tho board al is
Ysneeting yesterday
counsel for the company admitted
mat the road had no use Tor tne street
.franehise when u applied Tor II years
20 ana sllo 'hsy wanted n.a
Imply peusu'e WIZ "e =" -
"ok !. misn' peo1ne ussiu' ,.,.
~, oa
Ln.u..a - ~,
Fopera'"s 'Hsm w no'
90. H. Tr.,,. 80 ~
~" n.a.,
~ t 49,,
!. ~aa"n.n,s y,
$500
Bar Others OUT.
''TAe troudOle Is these people have
asked for franchises long before they
/ needed them, slid Com9troller Grout.
'They expected the privileges to be-
l.ecme valuable some day, and applied
/. TO- them without any intention OF Civ
Ing the service for which their fran
wege granted,
Take the case OF the Ocean Electric
Railway. II las a franchise for an
} extcnsion OF It's line over a portion Of
Park avenue. riis is outy a few pun-
idrcd feet, but II opens w traffic with
a largo territory, and no other cont
I9pany can DO bus aess there as long as
that link Is held by tho Ocean Elee'
srie.T
This was said by the Comptroller TO
eouase, for the company who was en-
saged al toe tine argues a no'icn i'r
more time in weich TO build the ex'eh-
sion, Ho said the company FAD maze
s~rranse".n's Nltn 'He n%n ~
80 -, .,-,,any 6or
'Ao"e Sss 49, rr,.',, 40.
s'"' N' 49, -
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Bookiovers' Edition Of the World Great Authors. :

m nn hn The ss MIM%%%aasS aMn nsT% %T %m nnnn m 1.-the richness and beauty hnt the highest odmkHgh cat produce They
are combined in supreme elegance to wofdy set hep priceless gems literature f " =" wv
The volume are hMr Mm the ordinary i2oe editions hMga full library size giving rmtm margin relieve the type
MdaM substantially the complete set Type Is abs0WNM N AM as pleasing and perfect for the eeS any that ever aw
tNpr& 8hmgB oh crushed eWt vHhmMMh% s@ dhathhg ftcMYmt& Illustrations are BY the worlds
They are edition de luxe ahahd luxe prices For Christmas Gifts how can they be eAaMd?
The evening world., 1905-12-06

illustrated edition that has been Is
sued in English OF the great romanees'
Of this fayorite French writer. The
TRANSACTIONS are the most faithful yet
accomplished. 100 full-page illus
trations by the famous French artists
De Melville. Lelolr, Bayard, Lefort,
&c. Bound In IS volumes and sells
for 5000, payable 500 as Club Fee
and $500 4 month for "A months.
The Works Of Victor Hugo
The works Of this great writer have
taken place with the lmmortals Of
literature. This Is an edition Of his
writings that Is worthy Of the mighty.
genius Of the author. The typog-
raphy Is worthy and the Illustrations
nobly assist to do honor to the text.
being by artists like Detaille. Lelolr,
Vibert. Lefeyre. &c. Bound In 10
volumes and beautifully illustrated.
are sold for 5000, payable $500 as
Club Fee and s2.oo a month for 9
months.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
New illustrated
History Of
English Literature

eafhFtt suu uJoau
This great work Is indispensable 10
the Student and to the Teacher OF liter-
ature. II forms at once the foundation
and the keystone Of every library.
1t Is a complete critical record coy
ering the period from the earliest
dawn Of English literature, In the fifth
century. down to the end of the VIC
torian era.
II Is a complete anthology OF Brit.
lsh prose and poetry and contains con-
densed biographies Of authors, ab.
stracts from their works, fac-similes
OF their letters and scholarly comment
about the persons and places that knew
them.
The Illustrations are the special fea-
ture OF the work and constitute the
chief reason why we want you to see
the st. They cannot be described,
they must be seen to be appreciated.
The four large royal octave vol
umes, bound in bucSr,m, sell for
5000, payable $500 as Club Fee and
$500 a month for n months.
The evening world., 1905-12-06
tion ever shown in any mercantile estabIlshme
Miscellaneous Books, etc.

" Nicholas FOR lDoo, : Vols. 9, t....s...'....s.s. sp@.oo
nidnaths History Of ms United States. n.....,".. .0s
Gibson Calendar for 1908 .,..Y". ,",,""""".,.. lib
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Time to Stop Il.

~ IS high time this board ostab-
iished a precedent against this sort OF
thing. There arc miles and miles OF
railroad In the streets OF New York
that are held under the same conditions.
The companies do not care to use them,
but are holding thcm vita the idea that
thcy may some day be useful. and In
the mean tine no other company can
coaie Ia and Get the privilege, and tho
The evening world., 1905-12-06
Illustrated and Gift
Books

! ypas. ~; ssse ssg nas: ssS!TE s's J. w 4. aS az. ''y w / 6 70 ::
y INV. as S$ss S NJ, 3 ,s sss Il : !; ,G 81; ., sss ''' equally
s'g Ss. T r. .sSs : ss no c SSSSs.,: & F1 vSGSsss. 's 1,.ssssEHss:sii
I \ ssSSSs :. ,j'so =, S n. a. p Il Shs's....sfs pub .ssss
'' ::ssi'sSs %T; $s,s:. { ~ siyl ii:s;'f,'a ias s;ss e. ' ss: q.
shsksspsar. IN Art beautifully bound and r1asnsssd' -
Memoir, ..s q N's q e. 1 ,%sgss.ss y ..,1 Sssr = Re ss sS.
!,SS d:Y1s \, n ss.Ss .: s.sssSs.' "a A. rdI:: :as:sS: "a
RSStesTsyMs' and S.; ;s' l.S.r ssDSsrsIy yo, spuA$
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i i$ss;s E Ss.i :'i s.. ~ S,S SSs::is $ S ; ,sffiig,-
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Bath Rob- ssa Bachelor. a ynsscnen q hFsA O.
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Grand o Sss,,., 4 america Lsb,s Num.rou' fun ~
Fsmcus Aesos Of tho Day By L. Q strsnE Two
r.neu. Aesr..... Of III. Day By l. o sr.ns Two
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HNrkins ....", .".~,....,.., ~.,,.~...... 1ic !
rho Art Of N. Louvre. Potter. A besutful art work. 49,. 400
IN, Golden Treasury Of American Songs and Lyrics
IniEty WV beiR''hNs sss - 80. .ssss o. ss 49,. I.I0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
EVENTS LEADING UP
TO THE INAUGURATION
CEREMONIES IN DETAIL

Washington. March 4.-President
Roosevelt took the oath of office today
before a vast gathering of the people
he has been elected 10 serve. The
attendant scenes were not unusaL In
augurations from the time the east
front of the capitol first became the
setting for the. ceremony have been
much the same. Many of the central
figures have oficiatCd in Ike capacity
on other occasions when presidents
have acceded 10 the highest Office in
The gift of the American people.
Chief Justice Fuller, in administer
ing the oath. repeated a solemn func-
tion ne has performed four times-to-
day his last Yet. with ali this repe-
rition. nothing was jaded and every
thing appeared new.
Crowd Beyond Estimate
The great crowd assembled for the
crowning event of a day full OF feat
| ures. cannot be estimated even by
| comparison. II extended far beyond
! the reach of the voice and was sc
denseIy packed as to carry the stage
out of the sight OF many. The capita
plaza, resourceful in accommodating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
EMPEROR'S RESCRPT ABSORBS ATTENTION OF RUSSIA
redicamen of Kuropan Driven Out of Mind by Promise of Representa-
AssembIy-HaiIed a Second Emancipation.

ST. Petersburg. March 4.-The i'm
perial rescript announcing that the
emperor has decided to convene an
assembly of elected representatives
of the people to elaborate and consid
er legislation has produced a wonder
fuI impression. War and the battle
below Mukden are forgotten. The re
script is hailed by many as a second
emancipation.
Bomb for Manufacturer.
LODI. March A bomb was explod-
ed today in the mansion of II. Poznan-
ski. millionaire cotton manufacturer,
and servant was killed. Poznansli's
employees struck yesterday.
signing of RescrIpt.
St. Peters burg. March 3.-In Alexan.
dria palace at Tsarskoe Selo. sur
rounded by the ministers and a few
members of the court and with the
empress at his side. Emperor Mich
olas yesterday afternoon signed a re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

anniversary of which it was intended
EmPerOr'S ImpassiOncd speech.
The signing of the document came
at the end of a dramatic scene. thc
climax of which was an impassiJued
speech by Emperor Nicholas 10 his
ministers. in which he declared that
he sought only the welfare of his sub
jects. Il am willing the emperor
said, Ito shed my blood for the good
of my people"
500 Killed in Riots.
Berlin. March 4.-The Lokal AnZei-
gers Baku correspondent gives the
number killed in the riots between Ar
menians and Tartars as 500. The bel
ligerents. the correspondent says, have
now buried the hatchet but a general
exodus from the city is in progress. be
cause II is feared the troubles viii be
resumed today. when demonstrations
are announced in celebration OF the
liberation Of the serfs. The people are
disregarding the orders forbidding the
carrying of arms. Six battaIions Of
troops have arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
WRECKED ON WAY
Disaster Overtakes Special Trains
Carrying People to Wash
ington.
SEVEN KILLED. MANY HURT
Second Section of Passenger Follows
Too Closely and Strikes Rear
of Forward One.

Pittsburg, Pa, March AFTER &
most searching investigation it is now
practically certain the list of dead
caused by the collision last night be
tween two special trains from Cleve-
land on the Pennsylvania railroad will
not exceed seven. The injured viii
reach 40, six or seven of whom are
likely to die. All are being cared for
at hospitals
Bodies Mny Have Burned.
The wreckage was entirely cleared
by 10 this morning. No more bodies
were found. II is possible, however,
several bodies were cremated in the
fire following the wreck, as three mem
bers of the Ohio engineers battalion
and three colored porters are reported
still missing.
Followed Too CIoscIy.
The accident happened at Clifton
station, eight miles west of here and
was caused by the first special stop
ping for a hot box, and the second
followed so closely that the fiagman
had not time to get back far enough
to prevent the collision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

script containing his majesty's decree
TO give elected representatives of the
people opportunity to express their
views in the preparation of the laws
of the empire.
No Change at Present.
This is the autocracy's final re-
sponse to agitation in favor of paTtici-
patton by the people in the govern
ment which has brought Russia in the
last few months almost 10 the brink
Of revolution. For the present at least
it involves no change in regime Of
The autocracy and It means neither a
constitution nor national assembly. At
the same time it recognizes the prin-
ciple of the peoples right to be heard
regarding the lawsf under which they
must live
Epoch in Rus,e ian History.
Whatever the result may be, the
document is sure I'd mark an epoch in
Russian history as important, if not
more important thhn the signing OF
the emancipation manifesto, the Gath
anniversary of which it was intended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

| the thousands eager to view the ceTe-
mony was completely filed. People
came by its numerous streets and ave
nues, which, like so many yawning,
ravenous maws. greedily swallowed
the throng until every coign of van
tage was occupied. The trees. barren
of foliage. carried their human bur
dens on limbs capable of bearing the
weight of man or boy. and so far away
as the terraces and marble steps of
the library of congress thousands
stood
More Representative Americans.
Although the ceremony differed lit
tie from those that have preceded it, in
the great sea of spectators probably
there was a larger number of represen-
tative Americans than any other inaugu-
alton has brought to Washington. The
eastern states were rivaled in point of
attendance by reason of President
Roosevelt's great popularity in the mid
die and far west Delegations were
present from every one of the insuiar
possessions. Many of them had never
seen the capitol, and, to a large num-
Der, the inauguration of a president
was wholly strange.
The rendezvousing of the troops,
committees and civic societies enter
tanned the crowd throughout the long
wait incident TO the schedule. The
various organizations arriving by diff
ferent routes passed into the narrow
defiles which the police kept open, the
brilliant uniforms of the troops. the
bright SaSbpS of the committees and
the rich caparisoning of the horses
lending themselves TO a kaleidoscope,
panoramic effect. Cheers upon cheers
greeted the constantly shifting picture.
Troops Move Into Position.
As rapidly as the troops arrived they
took the positions assigned them. The
military escort stretched far to the left
and consisted of all the branches of
the seryice-hoTse, foot and artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04

peared on the stand. He acknowl
edged the ovation with dignified cour
tesy.
Pause for Ceremony.
The cheering ceased as Chief JUS
tice Fuller stepped upon the dais. He
held in his hands a bible. Roosevelt
stood opposite him, alert, but com
posed.
The president sOlemnly repeated the
oath after the chief justice and then
stopped and kissed the book
AS he lifted his head, he flashed one
glance toward Mrs. Roosevelt and
then faced the great multitude.
Then Came Cheers.
Again that thrilling, soul stirring
shout went up. Then the crowd press
ed yet closer to hear the inaugural
address
At its conclusion the president re
turned to the White House. The pres
ident stood in the carriage much of
the time bowing right and left in ac-
knOwledgement of the gracious en-
thusiasm which his appearance
aroused
After a light luncheon he reviewed
the magnificent parade formed in his
honor.
Lead Inaugural Parade.
The president led his inaugural par
ade in quick marching time from the
capitol to the White House No pres
ident in recent years has been as
prompt moving from one avenue 10 the
other. The troops marched in ideal
weather, the sky being clear, the sun
warm, and a fair breeze blowing.
Acknowledges Cheers.
The procession moved slowly and
Roosevelt in acknowledging salutes
from either side, rose to his feet re-
peatedly with his silk hat in his hand
and bowed right and left. No incident
in the slightest degree marred the par
ade as it took its way toward the
White House on Broad avenue.
AT 2:50 the president entered the
reviewing stand and the march past
began.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
IR0QUOIS CASES
ARE AGAIN OPEN
Manager Davis is Reindicted For
Manslaughter and Others
For Neglect.

Chicago, March Indictments were
returned today against VIII J. Davis,
formerly manager of the Iroquois thea,
tire, for involuntary manslaUghter; vii
liam Laughlin. deputy building inspec-
tor. and George Williams, city building
commissioner, for neglect of duty in
connection with the Iroquois theatre
fire. Capiases were Immediately or
dercd issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-04
EXPEDITION TO THE
SOUTH POLE SAFE
Apnroprintea sea-.o4s.1o4.

BuenOs Ayres, March A telegram
to the Standard announces the Antar-
tic ship La Francis with the entire
Charcol expedition, has arrived at
Puerto Madrin. Argentina.