davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
so1ai-r f.round 10 PIECES.

With his foot caught in the frog of a
railroad switch, man believed to be
Marion Robinson, soldier at Fort Smell
ing, Mimi, was run down by a Milwau-
kee train near the tort aud instantly
killed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
Two Children Cremated

At Ely. MINI. the residence OF
Mathew Pavlesick burned and two Of his
children were cremated. The mother
was seriously burned while trying ts
save them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
Girls Struck hr Train,

years old, daughters of prominent farm
ers near Athens, Ind, while driving
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
ADVISES FORCE IN VENEZUELA

Minister Bowen Reports that His
Patience Is Exhausted.
Dispatches received at the State De-
partment from Minister Bowen at Car
acas indicate that the rupture with Ven
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14
ELIOT RAPs FOOTBALL.
President of Harvard Declares Game
Is but a Fight.

riously injurious to rational academic
life in American schools and colleges. 1t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

The gendarmerie was called out to
Quell disturbance following meeting
of local liberals at the Village Of Turo-
polya, Hungary, and four persons were
killed By the troops.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

Argentina has the greatest number Of
sheep Of any country, but derives rela-
tiTeiy the least benefit from them. This
is due, IN part, to the quality not having
Jet been sufficiently refined, in part to
negligence in the care Of the sheep. and,
laItly, to the prevalence Of scab, the
curing Of which has not been made obi
gatory. In Australia curing this disease
was made compulsory thirty years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14


eridge closed the debate on the statehood
bill, giving special attention to the propo-
sition to unite Arizona and New Mexico.
He was preceded by Senator Foraker,
who supported his amendment to elimi-
nate Arizona and New Mexico from the
proposition. The proceedings were inter
rupted for about ten minutes while the
Senate, as court of impeachment, re-
ceived the replication of the House man
ayers 10 Judge Swaynes answer in the
impeachment case, after which the court
adjourned until Friday. Senator Stone
presented memorial of the Missouri
Legislature for the enactment of the
Presidents recommendations for enlarg-
ing the powers Of the interstate COM
merce commission. and Senator Spooner
one from the Wisconsin Legislature pray
ing for a revision of the tariff laws. A
bill was passed adding to Arkansas a
small strip of land in Fort Smith. now
in Indian Territory. The House began
debating the Townsend Esch bill to reg
ulate railroad freight rates after adopt
ing rule providing that the bill shall
be discussed in committee of the whole
until 3 O'Clock Thursday, when a vote
shall be taken, without amendment The
rule was adopted. after spirited de-
bate, BIZ a vote of 166 to 140 on party
lines, except that Southwick and Vree-
land of New York, Republicans. voted
against the rule, and Gaines of Teunes-
see, Democrat, voted for it. Speeches
for the bill were made by Townsend of
Michigan and Richardson of Alabama.
The replication of the House managers
in the Swayne impeachment case was
adopted, and authority given the man
ayers to file any subsequent pleadings
they shall deem necessary. Unanimous
consent was given to make the Panama
canal zone government bill continuing
order to be called up at any time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-02-14

In accordance with the rule adopted
Monday, the House Tuesday in commit
tee of the whole convened one hour
earlier than usual, the exclusive business
for the day being debate upon the bills
regulating freight rates. Mr.. Richard
son (AIa.) continued his speech. During
the day brief speeches were made by
Messrs. Rainey Qll.), Prince Qll), Hin
shaw (Neb.), Wanger Ps Adams Pa.).
Mann Gid, Smith QoN / ID Gaines
(W Va in support of the TIC ,gnsend bill.
After listening to a message from the
President recommending a board of sur
vey for the Philippine archipelago, the
House adjourned In the Senate the day
and evening were devoted to the state
hood bill. The statehood bin was passed.
1t provides for statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one State, and
New Mexico as another State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
EXPECTS LOSS OF SHIP.
Capt. BARTLETT, Who Will Command for
Peary, Tells Plans.

Captain Bartlett. who Is to take command
Of the steamer Roosevelt in the Peary Arc
alc expedition. has arrived at North sgd
Ney. c. b. to await the arrival of the
Roosevelt. Commander Peary is expected
tomorrow. 1t Is thought that the Roosevelt
will sail on Thursday.
Captain Bartlett stated that he hoped to
pilot the Roosevelt to a point 800 miles
north of Etah. to latitude So. or to point
farther north than any steamer has pre-
viously reached. except the Fran. on which
the Nansen expedition drifted to latitude 81
Peary's first base will be at Etah. which
will be connected with stations farther
north by wireless telegraph, so that all
movements may be reported to Etah. 1t
IS planned that the course of the steamer
after leaving Etah will be through Smith
sound. Kane basin. Robinson channel and
Kennedy channel.
Captain Bartlett expresses doubt whether
the steamer can be brought back. He
thinks IL likely that she will be crushed in
the Ice. In that event the expedition will
Work back over the ice to Etah. there TO
join relief steamer. The crew will con-
sist of eight picked Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Wild Bill Miller Killed.

In a battle between officers and the Mill
Ter gang Monday night the notorious des-
perado. Wild Bill Miller, was shot and
killed in a hand-to-hand encounter with
Deputy United States Marshal Jim Davis
of Wilburton. Miller's gang took refuge
in the Kiamitia mountains near wilburton
over year ago. and have defied officials to
take their stronghold. Marshal Davis was
removed from Colbert TO Wilburton for the
purpose of breaking up the gang. The
body of Miller was turned over to the sheriff
OF Jack county, Tex, in which county
Miller was born and where his first crime
the murder of sheriff, was committed.
Davis received 5000 reward for Wild Bill S
body. and In addition he will get other re-
wards aggregating 5000. Seventeen horses
were recovered from the outlaws camp
after the battle. The rest of the gang
eluded the ofi1cerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
A LETTER TO OUR READERS.
ss COTTAGE ST. MELRosE. MASS.

70 COTTAGE ST, MELROSE. MASS,
DEAR SIR: JAN. 18th, 1904
Ever since I was In the army I had more or
less kidney trouble and within the past year IL
became so severe and complicated that ! suffered
every thing and was much alarmed-my strength
and power was fast leaving me. I saw an adver-
tisement of swamp Root and wrote asking for ad-
vice l began the OF the medicine aud noted a
decided improvement after taking Swamp Root
only short time.
Il continued its use and am thankful to say that
I am entirely cured and strong In order to be very
sure about this 1 had doctor examine some of my
water today and he pronounced Il all right and in
splendid condition.
Il know that your Swamp Root IS purely vege-
table and does not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery and rec
ommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, 1 am,
Very truly yours,
81. G. RICHARDSON"
You may have sample bottle OF this wonderful
remedy. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root. sent absolutely
free by mail, also book telling all about Swamp
Root. II you already convinced that Swamp
Root Is what you need you purchase the regu-
lar and dollar size bottles Mt the drug
stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. but
remember the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. and the address. BInghamton. n. V.
every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

last night, but the committee has the gen.
interested In the action Of the citizens OF
Capitol Hill. The Board of Trade Is con-
cerned over the welfare of the fifty thou
sand or more children who are in the hands
of the teachers of Washington, and will
certainly watch that their welibeing Is con-
served. 1t would seem to me that Mr..
Swartzell made point In inviting a full
investigation of the conditions of his school
Whether the citizens of the hill will prefer
charges and insist on taking the principal
at his word remains to be seem.
President Oyster.
President James F.. Oyster OF the Bush
ness Mems Association said he had nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

to say as to the reinstatement of Mr..
/. Swartzell A rumor to the effect that Mr..
Swartzell meant to resign had reached him.
and there is. 1t Is said. q general rumor
that some of the Eastern alumni had signed
the petition on the understanding that the
principal meant to resign. Mr.. Oyster said
his committee would make thorough In
vestigation of Eastern High School affairs,
and would be ready to report. IL 1t were
schools
The meeting of the board of education
was entirely special. A few routine MAJ
tiers were put through. but the appoint
nient Of supervising principal to take the
place of Mr.. E. w. Brown OF the tenth d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
The Only Thing Possible.

Members of the board declined to talk of
the matter after the meeting. One said.
however: I'VE did the only thing possible.
What may be the ou .eome I cannot say. It
was absolutely impracticable to send Mr..
Swartzell to the Central or the Western.
and in justice to him and our own resolu-
tons and, in the face of the divided opinion
of the citizens on Capitol Hill, his reinstate-
ment was the only logical action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

"a inches long and covered with
waterproof cloth. finished with leather
corners: frame is of steel and lined
with linen; fitted with brass lock
First Floor-Leather Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

after lightning had struck and shattered
the pole. Other pieces of metal were found
imbedded in the cinder walk In front OF
the place Several Brooklyn scientists
visited the Borough Park club house and
pre- nounced the specimens fragments of a
meteorite. One is in the shape of a
crescent with the color and hardness OF
copper streaks Of silver running in a net
work across the surface. which bore a thin
crust like varnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19

vision, lately deceased. was not considered.
Mr. Emery Wilson was seen after the
meeting His manner indicated that he
was greatly relieved over the decision OF
the board. He had been personally cog
nizant, 1t is understood. that the PROPOSE
ton to remove him to another sphere of
activity was not a mere suggestion or cas-
ual remark. but had been seriously pro-
posed and considered. Mr. Wilson. would
not talk, but it Is understood that he Is
greatly eIated over his retention at Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-19
Bits Of Meteor Found.

Fragments of metal. thought to be pieces
torn from a meteorite, were picked up at
the foot of a hagpole in Brooklyn July 10,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11

The Bay View Fire company met last
evening and appointed Messrs Kennedy,
Whitaker, Cole, Ide and Hambly com
mittee 10 arrange for a masquerade ball,
10 be held In Grange hall Tuesday even
ing. Jan n. Capt Baker was appointed
committee TO secure fire caps. and
Messrs Kennedy. Ide and Whitaker were
made a committee to revise the bylaws
of the company. A charter from the
state was received and hung up on the
wall and the committee who procured
The same were discharged with a vote
OF thanks.
The Riverside Social club and the Mar
ragansett Fire company bowling teams
met on the Lincoln avenue alley last
evening and the first named club won The
first two strings. the total score being
l24-1l34 Mr. Joseph Gaffney of the win
ming team was the high man with 90 on
single and 2s2 with three strings
Charles Hathaway, well known resi-
dent OF this place, slipped and fell on the
Ice last evening and broke his left leg lie
was assisted 10 his home on Arnold
street and was cared for by Dr seymour
This Il said to be sad case for Mr.
Hathaway has at least six children 20
care for.
The pupils at the Turner avenue school
were somewhat alarmed yesterday when
they saw Horny Stone. one OF the schol-
ars bleed from the nose for more than "A
half hour. Tho principal OF the school.
Charles w waters, cared for the lad.
The officers-elect OF Burnside Council Of
American Mechanics were installed In
Grube's hall last evening
The old gentleman from CedeT avenue.
who has had daily tale of woe, for Ser
Eeant Bickford for a week or more. left
for the home OF his daughter at Wrcn-
than yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
BRISTOL.
RerreshOff Company Opens Club
Rooms for Its Employees.
Other Notes Of Interest.

The Herreshoff Manufacturing company
opened yesterday a handsome suite of
rooms in the cottage on Burnside street,
formerly owned by the late George w.
Diman. to be used as club rooms for the
employees OF the company The rooms
include a library. with 50 choice volumes.
a smoking room. reading room, retiring
room. etc. The suite is handsomely fur
nished. lighted by electricity. and well
heated and will, no doubt. be well pa
tronized by the employees The rooms
will he open during the noon hour for
those who wish to eat their lunch there
and i'm the evening from TO TO- George
w. Diman is the ianitor Of the building.
Ten members of the school committee
were present Monday evening, it being
their regular January meeting. The re-
port OF the superintendent was read and
the committee on evening schools made
it's report The clerk reported that the
expenditures during the past year
amounted 10 S1S,G077O II was voted that
the various committees be instructed not
10 spend any more money than the
amounts standing to their credit.
Miss NJ. De. w. Perry left yesterday
for two months stay az Germantown,
Philadelphia From Philadelphia Miss
Perry will go 10 New Brighton, staten
Island, the first OF March. She was ac-
companied by her niece Miss Lavinia
Hodgkinson.
Tho 1S-months-old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs A. $ Chessbrough was taken 10 the
Children's hospital in Boston yesterday 10
be treated for manutrition from which
she has been suffering for some weeks.
DIT Williams had the case I'm charge, as
sisted by Dr. Ladd a child specialist of
Boston. who is connected with the hos
pital where the infant was taken.
The three companies Of the Colt guards,
which took an active part in the political
campaign last fan, will be given turkey
supper at the Hotel Belvedere next Mon
day evening by Col. S. +. Colt for whom
the guards were named. Covers will be
laid FOR 150 men and "A very pleasant time
IS anticipated Col. Colt will be present.
and among the guests Will be Hon IL Ii.
Shepard and Representative w. Fred Will
Hams, NJ. ID.
The intentions OF marriage OF Chris
topher Columbus Lewis and Elizabeth
Hannah Stamford. both OF this town
have been entered for record in the town
clerks office. The groom is the son OF
Joseph and Isabel Lewis, while the bride
Is the daughter OF John and Mary Stand
ford
A reunion of the past and present mem
bers OF the Trinity choir will be held Feb
instead Of Thursday, Jan, 49, There
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11

will be a service at 7:45, followed by a
social gathering In the parish house.
The Bristol Pentecostal church win hold
it's annual meeting Tuesday. Jan. H. at
1880 y. m All members are requested
TO be present
The installation of officers of United
Brothers lodge. No. l3 l. o. O. r., took
place last evening
Daniel Case and family OF PappoOse-
squaw left last evening for New York
city. They are among party Of Bris-
tolians which include Mrs. s. L. Colt
Misses Edith and Catherine Tucker. that
viii sail on Saturday for Europe.
Yesterday papers were filed here with
Henry NJ. Thompson. clerk of the courts
OF Bristol county in a suit brought by
Joseph f. Fletcher against the Newport
and Providence Street Railway COM
pany 10 recover damages for land OF the
plaintiff condemned for the purposes of
landing place for the ferry boats OF the
company at the foot OF Thames street.
The papers are returnable TO the Feb
ruary session OF the common pleas divi-
sion OF the supreme court. commits
sion considered the matter of award for
the land seized and held sessions last
fall. The claim made was for sl35O0. but
II was learned the commissioners award
was much less. Gardner and Comstock
are the plaintif's attorneys. There is no
stated sum set forth I'm the papers filed
Isaac II. Saunders, a veteran at the
Soldiers Home, died at that institution
Sunday night from the effects OF a shock
of paralysis. He leaves widow and one
son I'm Olneyvile.
Wallis r. Howe. who was taken TO the
Rhode Island hospital about two weeks
ago to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. has recovered sufficiently 10 he
able TO leave the institution and return
TO his home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
0LNEYVILLE.~
Local Checker Experts--l. 0. 0.
F. Officers Installed.
Missing Girl Turns Up..Othar
Matters Of Local Interest.

The officers-eleet OF Manufsctu
lodge of odd Fellows were installed last
evening in their hall on Plainneld street
by Deputy Grand Master Frank n, Lakey.
and are as follows: Noble Grand, Arthur
Carpenter; vice grand. j. A hawthorne;
recording secretary. NJ. ID. Hedges; imam
cial secretary. Edward j. Shawcross;
treasurer. Joseph Cough; warden, @. Fred
Reane; conductor, Il. II. Kirby; chaplain.
John A. Potter; supporters Harry Ken
yon. w. A. Tanner Harry Baach and
Edward T. wilford. scene supporters
BENJAMIN F. Steere. Howard Gorham.
degree masters, Edward j. shawcross'
Harry Daw. Harry p. Kenyon.
A collation. was served at the conclu-
eion Of the evening.
AMONG THE CHECKER PLAYERS.
Charles Tupper. one OF olneyvlles
checker experts. has returned from an eN-
tended western trip. and while at Chicago
he met Vair and Clegg Of Cleveland. DR.
Banks OF Detroit and spent some time
looking for Hefter of Chicago. who Is
20 represent the Vest at the international
tournament that is soon TO be held at
Boston.
Mr. Tupper held his own with this ag-
gregation OF cracker-a-jack players.
Word has been received here that Law
son. the ex-champion checker player of
Rhode Island. has so far made an even
break with Ryan at New York. They are
playing a series OF ~ games.
GRACE CAME BACK
Grace Darling. who was reported as
missing from her homo. 5H Plainheld
street. has returned. Grace says that she
spent all evening out with friends and
remained much longer than she intended
10, and when she reached her home found
the door locked. so she spent the remand
er of the night at a friends residence.
GENERAL MENTION.
Mrs Peter Healy OF 81 Barton street
called at the Chaffee street police station
yesterday afternoon and reported that
while going from her home TO that of
a friend on Huntington avenue she lost
a valuable black boa.
The funeral OF John Brennan, who was
found dead at his home at Manton Mon
day, was held at the residence OF James
Brennan, 1l9 Magnolia street. at o'clock
this afternoon.
Bernard McGinn held a reception in odd
Fellows hall on Academy avenue last
evening, which was a very enjoyable
affair.
John Hanley was arrested on a warrant
at his home on Union avenue yesterday
for keeping an unlicensed dog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
OMNIBUS BILL.
Rhode Island Represented BY Claims In
Measure Passed by U. S. Ssaate.

The omnibus claims bill. which has
passed the senate contained a $4,000 ap-
preparation for the heirs OF Frank Lough-
lin. jeremiah Harrington and Michael
O'Reagan. who were killed in the ex-
posion of the gun cotton factory a New
port July 3. 1893, The heirs OF each OF
becomes law.
Tho bill also contained the following
Rhode Island cases: To Charles w Abbott
OF Bristol county, $91; To Robert Robinson
of Newport county, Si329 IL; 10 Benjamin
Il. Tiiley $2iS37; to Jennie III. Clarke, ad-
ministratriX of the estate OF Frank
Clarke, $500. to Walter n. Smith Of New
port county. $659lS; to Charles w. Abbott,
administrators of the estate of Joel Abbott,
S7191S; TO George X. Durand. sl23i.7S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-11
VALLEY VILLAGES
A Series Of Interesting Meet
gS--Other Items Of General
Interest to VaIIerlteS.

The state installing board of the Com
tire. last evening. when the newly elected
officers OF the Cerle LEsperance were
duly installed. Remarks were made by n
number OF the visitors and "A short musi-
cal program was rendered: The new Off
GERS include the following c. c., Maggie
Martin: S. c. C.. Sarah Lemay; r. S.
Mrs odinas Levesque; r. S. Marie l..
Veillett; treasurer. Hectorine Chenvert;
r. c., Emelda Lfgault; /. c. Mrs. Her
mimic Henault: O. c., Annie Lemay;
trustee for three years, j. +. McNeilis; (;
physician. DR., NJ j. +. Legris; organist,
Alice Paqun. Refreshments were served
after the installation and a social time en-
sued
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Centrcville National bank, was
held yesterday at the banking rooms. The
following board Of directors were chosen:
Hon Charles Matteson. Hon. Robert l..
Treat, Charles Duke. John Il. Allen. Ben
jamin It. Waterhouse and George r..
Waterhouse. The directors met later and
elected the following officers: President.
George Il. Waterhouse: cashier. r. w. ID.
capitol stock was declared
The Phenix Trust company met yester-
day at the banking rooms on Main street
Phenix, and elected the following board
Of directors Daniel Babcock; Presbery
Hoxle. Vernum Bailey. Albert G Sprague.
Byron Read. L. G. Capwell, Henry T..
White George +. Sheldon, Daniel How
land and Richard 'Howland. Later Rich
ard w. Howland was elected president
l.
treasurer II was voted TO declare "a 2
per cent dividend on the capital stock and
the participation account.
PHENIX NOTES.
Under the direction Of a committee in
Guiding Miss Bessie NJ. Whcelock and
Mrs Frank c. Smith a pleasant, private
dance was held at the parish house last
evening The same was attended by
goodly number OF the young people OF tho
place and the dancing which was paruci-
pated I'm from shortly after : o'clock un-
I'll midnight was thoroughly enjoyed. An
intermission was enjoyed during the even
ing and refreshments were served during
that time
The department officers of the Sons Of
Veterans OF Providence were at the local
camp last evening and Installed the re-
Gently elected officers In addition to the
out OF town guests, the McGregor Post
and the McGregor woman ReHel corps
were present and enjoyed the exercises
Refreshments were served during the
evening and the meeting proved very en=
joyabe
VALLEY NOTES.
Rev c. Fremont Roper the new pastor
OF the Riverpoint congregational church,
was formally Installed yesterday after
noon. the exercises being continued into
the evening. Rev. Edward Payson Drew
OF Boston preached the sermon and Rev.
stephen Smith, a former pastor made an
address to the people. There were a large
number OF the church people present and
the occasion was a very pleasant one.
The Coventry Literary and Social club