davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-05-04
THE TRoTTING BRED STALLION
Green Mountain Arist0S.

| Green Mosntsis ArisiOs j. magnificent speci
msu Il he Margsn family, sh1 ar u1tei foi
their style besats. speed aud road qualities
and xhute b cod lines appear 10 oar musl noted
trvttGrs KHd psctr. -n0ishy Dan Patch cham
pion racer u the world req j 90 and DAtisi
record, zp1l.a
Tue Morgan family are AZ popular today ..
| they we're iinY JtErs sgl, va u vermont Black
Hsst sood at ne head ~ al ir3 tux stallion.
Green NountGin AFisi0t comes H. IA th9 m1st
popular branch Of the Morgan tubs; biz .ife.
Ar'slos, being cite ~ the bsst " ihis great
| family Of ttoners. having a record Of 2 ~ 4.
| oh aimed in the ell nth beat OF vilaing iace
and Tor purity Il gait aud gra Of action, vac
otly stcelled by bis II ustIioas grandsife. Ethan
Ellen rs IL.
That ibis tupeib stallion inheiiis the purity
OF gait and beEuiiii action OF bis noted sire was
eyinced are remarked BY ihs thousands who
saw HIM make hi. splendid fight in tisrsces last
september st Manchester and Wallingford
Who ly out OF clDdtion, be put up \ fight that
will long be remembered by ihose who witness.
ed the contest. THIS stallion hss had tut msgre
opporturi les 10 the stu1 bu, that he transmits
bis mAtchlsss qualities 10 his progeny IL ably al.
tested BY The few LIVING fosls begot by him.
PEDIGREE.
0sErs MOUNTAIN ARI,Tos was Erred by Aristos
2 ~ IL; he by the great Daniel Lambert. the
best son Of Ethan Allen he by vermont Black
Hssk. Fret dam Black Process, dam OF Lsw
Wallace 223 a by Old Dsrkey, sire OF High.
and Gray, 2Bi2. and others; Dnkey was
sired by the Rounds Horse, ton OF Vermont
Black Hawk second dam by Blaet Hawk, which
makes this stallion one OF the strongest ipbrtd
Mo gin stallons to be found 10 Vermont.
Descriptions.
Black in color; 1873 In height: weight 1850;
pound; TYPICAL Merg n In conformation With
Tbs beet Of feet and legs, elegant style and per.
feet dispssi ion,
Terms sIU.
This horse will make the stason Of 1905 at the
stable OF his owner. ffsnk Bqures en- the Nor
msn Grihi farm. North Manchester, Vt.
FRANK SQUIRES,
Manchester Canfer w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
Seventeen Men Injured
by Explosion in Rail-
road Tunnel.
lRy The Associat dePress. }

New York. Nov 23.-Seventeen men
at work in the tunnel Which the Long
Island Railroad is escavating from
Long Island City To the foot Of Forty
second street and thence TO the Grand
Central Station, were injured early
this morning by the expression of a
stick of dynamite at the bottom of a
seventy foot shaft near Third avenue.
Six Of the workmen are so badly
hurt that they were removed TO hos
pitfalls. While eleven others suffering
from cuts and bruises, had their in
juries attended to by surgeons.
Fifty men were at york in the
tunnel when one of the employees OPP
Grating a drill accidentally struck q
stick of dynamite that had been left
at the base of the shaft Immediately
there was an explosion which shook
MANY buildings in the vicinity ana
threw the men in all directions. Ii
is believed that all the injured viii
recover.
The explosion was in the shaft be-
ing sunk for The Long Island tunnel.
from Long Island City TO the foot Of
East Forty Second street and then 10
the Grand Central Station. Five men
have been sent to the hospitals ana
seventeen others were injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
BUTLER AND CUNNINGHAM.
Two OF the Speakers at the Conven-
ton of Commissioners of Aeri-
culture.

Richmond. Va. NOV. 23z-The fea-
lures of this mornings session OF the
convention of the Southern States AS
ISOLATION of commissioners of Agri-
culture We're al address by DR.. j. T..
Watson. of South Carolina. on imm-
grafton: a paper by Prof A. NJ. Soule.
on the determination of the cattle
tick. and addresses by DR.. TAFT But
Ter, of North Carolina; II. a. Morgan,
of Tennessee. and DIR. j Il. Aiohler.
Of Washington, D. G, on the same sub
iect.
In the afternoon Hon. James Viii
son. Federal Secretary of Agriculture
made an instructive address on the
work of the United States Agricuitur-
al Department. He was followed by
Col. John $. Cunningham, of North
Carolinac y. w. Winston and T.. NJ.
Mathison, who spoke on tobacco Gull
ture. and j. w McCandless. whose
theme was the best method of teach
ing the farmer how To purchase fer
filters.
Tonight the members of the con-
vention and Il number as eriends were
entertained at a banquet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
BRYAN SAT ON It FOR A COUP D'ETAT
And Afterwards Put His
Foot in 1t.
Because He Tried 10 Buy a Sacred
Stool on Which Admiral Togo
SAT He Was Roundly
Criticized.
CBy the Associated Press

Victoria, p. G.. Nov. 23.-Japanese
newspapers received by the steamer
Shawmut criticise w. j. Bryan, now
visiting Japan, because of his attempt
To purchase the war stool upon which
Admiral Togo sat when he attended
the Shinto ceremonial in UZenO Park
at Toxic to- celebrate the naval
triumph. The stool, which had been
used for a similar purpose for cen
turtles. since 1907, has been handed
down in the Ogasawara family of
ShintO priests.
AS told by veraacular Japanese
newspapers. w. j. Bryan asked to be
permitted TO sit upon seat of such
good omen. No objection was made.
but, as the story runs. Bryan then
tried TO purchase the heirloom. The
owners replied Indignantly that the
war stool was not for sale The
Jill shrimp says the char was finally
handed over 10 Mr.. Bryan, al his
earnest request, after a family con-
Sultation of the Ogasa Waras. Learning
after leaving Toxic of the special
character of the chair, Mr.. Bryan re-
turned it with a letter explaining that
he had no idea of the stools excep-
uonal value to the Oga sawara family,
and under the circumstances would
not think of retaining it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25

Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce Continues TIC Discussion.
lRN The Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov 23.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
today continued the discussion of
measures relative 10 amending the
railroad laws. There were many ideas
exchanged but no developments of
importance.
Senator Elkins, chairman of the
committee occupied much of the ses-
sion in making suggestions and dis
cusSing propositions which he thought
ought to be Incorporated in any bill
that may be reported. Senator Eikins
did not bring forward the pooling
proposition, but intends to present it
later in some modified form, so that
there be freer traffic between railroads.
One particular point made by Sena-
tor Elkins looked to compelling trunk
lines to afford better facilities to lat
eral lines and small roads which are
compelled to use big roads TO reach
a market The better management of
the private car lines so as to meet the
demands of shippers and amendment
of the laws bearing on terminal COM
panies and terminal charges also were
suggested. During the afternoon the
Esch- Townsend bill was up for COM
ment. 1t did not seem likely that this
measure would be made the basis of
action by the committee. as several
members have made drafts of
measures which they will present for
consideration
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
QUALIFICATIONS OF BURTON
Why Charles IL. Brooks Thought it
Worth While TO Employ the
senator as an Attorney
(By the Associated Press. }

| st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 23.-The gov
eminent provided surprise in the
trial of United States j. b. Burton.
iof Kansas. charged with being the
paid attorney for corporation in
matters pending before the Postofffce
Department. by introducing as q wit
ness today, Charles III, Brooks for
mer president of the company which
was the predecessor of the Rialto
Company and former president of the
National Securities Company.
Brooks testified that at a confer
ence between Senator Burton. r. II.
kastOr and himself Senator Burton
the Senator was willing to represent
the National Company Brooks said he
did not see how the Senate could
be of any use to him.
Kastor replied" continued the wit
ness, here is the man (pointng to
Burt0n) who defeated your fight
agains "i1r Dennis. president of the
Rialto Company, by preventing the
issue of a fraud order by the Post
office Department
Il replied that in that case it might
be we'll to employ Senator Burton.
There was some general discussion
between myself and Senator Burton
as 20 terms and other matters but
no definite arrangement was reached.
Attorney lehman in opening the
case for the defense questioned the
jurisdiction of the court in regard to
those counts of the Indictment which
charge that an agreement was made
to receive compensation within the
limits OF the eastern district of Mis-
souri,, and also asked that the other
counts which charge that Senator
Burton accepted compensation be dis
missed.
Judge Van Devanter, after listening
TO arguments by Attorney lehman.
entered into an extended oral opinion
concerning the motion to quash the
counts of the Indictment. and over
ruled it,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
INLAND WATERWAY PARTY.
I'm Evening of Business and Pleasure
Combined at Washington.

Washington, n. g., Sov. 23.-The
engineers engaged in examining pos
sible routes for the inland waterway
have left this city most favorably inn
pressed with both Washington and its
people. The party was accompanied
by Congressman Small, the father of
project. and here in his home city
they were most Hospitality entertain
ed. The program consisted of ii
drive about the town, taking in points
of greatest interest, and a banquet
at the 1clks Home, where covers were
laid for two hundred guests and toasts
were responded to by a number of
the gentlemen present: Dr. j. G..
Rodman was master of ceremonies.
and among those who spoke were:
A. NJ. Dumay, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank; Capt James f. Clark,
Capt. y. w. Styron, Col. III. C. Bra
gaw, Mr.. j. F. Taylor. Col s. S. Leach
and Captains Flagler and Howard of
the eng .neers; Hon. F. b. Hooker, of
Aurora, and Congressman Small. All
of the speeches stressed the import
ance to our people of the inland
waterway and the address of Mr..
Small was especially forceful.
The occasion, embracing business
With pleasure, was one that will live
i'm the annals of Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
.ABOUT $500 LOSS.
This TO Twenty-Five Bales OF Cotton
Belonging TO w ~. Robbins,
Which Were on Fire

The loss on the cotton of Mr.. w.
II. Robbins, which WAS on fire We'd
nesday afternoon. is found to amount
to about five hundred dollars.
This is on the estimate that of the
twenty bales on fire there is a
loss of about eight bales. The cotton
was badls damaged some of it COM
pletely destroyed, and some of it
scorched SO as to render it not
marketable.
The bales of cotton were scattered
about between the house and the barn
at the country home of Mr.. Robbins
near the city and some of his children
We're nlayin" in the yard There were
matches and fire was started i'm some
way the cotton getting on fire presum-
ably from spark. Twenty-Five bale
were injured, and ii was only by hard
work of the people at the house. The
far..1 hands and neighbors. that the
fire was extinguished. though there Is
n loss of eight bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM.
Ii Goes to Norfolk for Thanksgiving
Game Over the ScabOard Air
Line.

Over the bounding waves is all right
if YOU are goin. over the salty sea,
but if you are going to Norfolk TO see
the big game of ootball on Thanks
giving day the route is over the Sea-
board Air Line.
The eleven of the University of
North Carolina think so too, for the
team goes to Norfolk over the Sea-
board. The men will go from Chapel
Hill to Durham and there a special
Pullman over the Seaboard will be
ready. and on the robust fellows who
stand for North Carolina against the
University of Virginia eleven will 20
TO the conflict
The Seaboard. the quickest route
to Norfolk is going to carry Il. splen-
to Norfolk. is going TO carry a splendid
crowd of young men and young
women on Thanksgiving day. The fare
is $500 for the round trip from Raj
eigh and Durham to Norfolk and the
schedule is for trains TO leave Durham
at $50 and Raleigh at 200 on
| Thanksgiving morning, and to land in
Norfolk for the game at 1880. This
gives time for dinner and then to get
TO the grounds at 2:30 in the afternoon
to see the big game. The Seaboard
/ is the only route that puts you there
early and to be certain TO see the
| game the Seaboard is the line to tax
A word TO the wise. if YOU want to he
there in time
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
MISS GLENN TO CHRISTEN
She is to BE Selected to BE sponsor
for the New Cruiser North
Carolina

Specials sent out from Washington
say that Miss Rebekah Glenn daugh-
ter of Governor r. p. Glenn is TO be
selected to christen the new cruiser
North Carolina. Governor Glenn has
as yet received no notice that this is
to be the case, though this is the GUS
tom when United States vessel is
given the name of a State. The special
says:
THE armored cruiser North Caro-
lima. which Will be one of the most
powerful and swiftest fighting ships
aflOat is now over twenty per cent.
completed, and in little more than Il
year will be launched from the plant
of the Newport News Shipbuilding
Company. at Newport News, Va.
where the keel was laid on March 21st
last.
Interest naturally attaches, as the
day for the launching approaches, TO
the fair young lady who will chris
ten the man-of-War that is to bear
the proud name of Carolina. While
there is no official announcement on
the subject it can be stated on author
ity that the governors daughter, Miss
Rebecca Glenn, will have the honor of
christening the North Carolina when
it takes to the waters of the Atlantic
in December one year hence There
have been instances where the daugh-
ters of senators christeed men-of-War
named after States, notably in the in
stance of Rhode Island, but so much
friction resulted that the rule of eX-
tending the courtesy to the daughters
Of governors will hardly be broken
again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
HARVARD AND YALE READY.
Captain OF Vale Suffering With Blood
ClOt on the Brain.
{ by the Associated Press J

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 23.-Prepa-
rations for the annual football con-
test between Harvard and Yale. which
Will be PLAYED this year in the stadium
on Saturday, were nearly completed
today.
The Cambridge team went away
leaving its captain. Daniel j. Hurley
al the city hospital in Boston, suffering
from a severe injury to his head 1t
is expected that Knowlton. the right
end of the team will act as field cap
tain on Saturday.
A cold rain for Saturday is the pre-
diction made tonight by the local
weather bureau. Yale is The favorite
Boston. Nov. 23.-Captain ID. j. Hur-
ley, of she Harvard Varsity football
team, who was ordered to the city hos
rital yesterday by DR.. H. Nichols, the
surgeon in charge of the Harvard foot
ball squad. has a blood eliot on the
brain, according 10 a statement made
by d.. Nichols today.
DR.. Nichols said that there was hope
that the clot would be absorbed in the
natural processes of the body. The
injury is the result of blow on the
hear received in the Dartmouth game
last Saturday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
paul KELLY MAY BE \ VICTIM.
Election Frauds Believed to be al the
Bottom Of he Array i'm THE
Naples"
(By tho Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 23.-Paul Kelly,
leader of the notorious East Side band
Of that name, may himself be a vic
tim of the shooting affray in The
Naples" carly Thursday, i'm which
William Harrington vas murdered. a
bullet hole was found in a hat be-
lieved To have been worn by the lead
er, and from sources which the po-
lice have not made known it has been
int mated that Kelly is either dead or
lying in a critical condition in a hid
ing place. provided by one of his as
sociates.
1t IS believed by the police that
there may have been more victims
than Harrington Of the shooting.
-Four revolvers were found holding
discharged shells, and there are marks
OF seven or eight bullets in the walls.
Election frauds are believed by the
police TO have caused the murder of
Harrington From papers found on
the dead man and from information
obtained from nine prisoners, two of
them women who We're arrested after
the murder The police learned that
the quarrel started over election mat
terS. One of the prisoners had
marked ballot of the last election in
his rocket
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
STIRRING TIP THE PEASANTS
Ii is Claimed That the Nobility Are
Doing This 10 Discrcdit Wittc.
(By the Associated Press


Savannah. Ga, Nov. 23.-The nobil-
ity of Russie writes Mrs. Brailowsky,
who is in Odessa. to her brother, DIR.
b. Courshon of this city, are melting
the police to stir up the peasant class
es and make them prosecute and mas
sacre the Jews. This the writer de-
cla1es. is done to discredit Count
White and make It appear that Rus
STA is in no condition as yet for a
Liberal government.
The police are simply tools of the
nobility, the writer states, and instead
of trying to put down the riots are
really responsible for them.
Mrs. Brailowsky was in Odessa dur
ing the great massacre. She and three
hundred other Jews escaped by taking
refuge in hotel run by a Christian
and bribing the manager and the, no
lice to keep them from the mob's fury.
The writer states that 1000 people
persisted in Odessa in three days.
Women and children were thrown
from second and third story windows.
men were murdered in the presence OF
their families and girls were outraged
on the streets in broad day light.
of the city were stained
with blood and some Jews who es-
capped to ships in the harbor were later
cast into the sea TO drown
Two other sisters of Dr. Courshon
reside in Kieff, where they managed 10
escape up to November 10. the date
of the letter, by hiding i'm the home OF
a friendly Christian.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
SET BARTH ASIDE DYNAMITE DOOMED
Suits Brought by Fusion
lists Claim He Was
Elected by Fraud.
(By the Associated Press. J

Louisville. KY. Nov 23.-Forty
suits contesting the recent election of
every city and county official in Louis
vile and jefferson county were filed
in the circuit court today. The prin-
clpal suit is that of Joseph T. O'Neill.
the Fusion candidate for mayor
against Paul G. Barth. Democrat, who
has just been seated Charges of
conspiracy, illegal registration, false
returns. force and intimidation are
made The petition asks that the
election of Barth be set aside. that
O'Neill be declared 10 have been
elected, or that it be decreed that
there has been no election.
The last clause in the petition sets
forth that Barth's majority is given
as 4sS26. 1t is alleged that false re-
turns give him 2,510 of these votes.
reducing his majority TO 2.316. 1t is
further alleged that 4,S00 voters were
lisfranchised and the claim is made
that If the -repeaters' had been elim-
nated from the election, O'Neill has
1000 majority over Barth.
The petition alleges that the re-
turns from the election were not cor
rectlN reported; that certain city Off
Gals and others entered into Il con-
spiracy to control the election by the
alleged Illegal registration of moro
nan 5000 names. and that regstr5-
ton cert ficaJes were obtained by
force, Intimidation and bribery. The
petition says that relying on the as
surance of Mayor Granger that he
would preserve ord.r. tho election
workers of the Republican and Flu
sion parties went to the polls UNI
armed, but that the workers of the
other party were armed land beat
and assaulted election officers and
citizens With their pistols and other
weapons, and created such disorder
that the voters in many precincts
were terroriZed and driven away.
These assaults and acts of intimida-
ton were participated in by the po-
lice department, and by -- (here
is given the name of a city Officially
and no one engaged in these unlawful
practices was arrested or in any way
inteTfered with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
MADE STREET \ VIA DOLOROsA
jews of New YOrk's Ghetto. Praying.
Marched TO Express Their Grief
for Outragcs 20 Brethren
i'm Russia
1By the Associated Press

New York, Nov 23.-One of the
most peculiar and impressive demon
STATIONS which has ever taken place
in the populous East Side was held to-
day when several thousand Jewish
men and women, with barred heads
and lips moving in prayer, marched in
q long procession through the Ghetto
us a sign of their grief at the massa-
cres of their people and protest
against the horror of their condition in
.ussia. Following the parade bene-
1T performance was given in the
halia theatre on the Bowery for the
tenefit of the Jews in Russia who
have suffered in the recent outbreaks.
Black banners waved over the process
ion which was headed by a band
playing dirges. Spectators on the side
v1lks Joined with the marchers in
singing mournful chants. The march
lasted two hours.
The performance at the theatre. a
new play created for this occasion was
entitled The Rioters of kishineif.
IT portrayed the horrors of the recent
n,assacres in Russia.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-25
INSPR NTIONAL MEETING.
Noted Sunda~ School Workers to
Speak at~thc Rally i'm tho PPCsby-
tcrian Church Tonight.

This evening will be memorable
With the Sunday school workers of
this city. Two noted Bible scholars,
famous authorities on Sunday school
, matters, and distinguished platform
lecturers. Mr. Marion Lawrance, OF
Toledo. Ohio and Mr.. W. \. Harris
horn, of Boston. Mass, will conduct a
Sunday School Mass Meeting this
evening beginning at $50 O'Clock in
the First Presbyterian church.
Mr.. LaWrance is secretary of the In
ternational sunday School Association,
powerful organization world wide
in scope and work, and a mighty fac.
tor in Outstanding every nation over
which its influence spreads. Mr. law
rance is regarded as one of the most
profound teachers and convincing as
we'll as delightful and eloquent and
finished platform orators in America.
He is man of power as an instructor.
and in public life as IL Christian work
Ell and philanthropist is eminent and
distinguished. He will be the prin-
cipal speaker tonight.
Mi. Hartshorn has national repu-
tation as a Sunday school worker, and
holds a high place in the Sunday
school world. He also will speak to-
night and is Il speaker of great
earnestneSs. He is one of the officers
of the Executive Committee of the In
ternational Sunday School Association.
Messrs. Lawrance and Hartshorn
have just left Richmond Va, where
they were the men the event at the
big Southern Nego Conference, which
was attended by Christian workers of
the colored people from Virginia. the
CarOlinas. Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and when they leave Raleigh they Will
visit other negro conferences in the
South which are being held in several
Southern citiec. This great work
among the negro educators as well as
Sabbath school workers was inaugu-
rated this year by the Association of
which these gentlemen are officers.
The object of the meeting tonight is
to increase zeal and interest in and de-
Votion TO Sunday school work. as we'll
as the instruction of workers, and edi-
fication and inspiration of all who
attend. 1t is seldom that Raleigh has
an opportunity of hearing two such
celebrated Christian workers. and n
large audience should hear them to-
NIGHT