davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
OPIUM KILLS FOUNDING.
Baby Boy, Found an Hallzoay, Dies
IN BelLeUue Hospital.

A baby boy, three weeks old, found IN the
hallway of No. 623 CoIumbus-ave, by Thomas
cahill. the janitor yesterday afternoon died
two hours after it was taken TO Bellevue Hos
pita1
The chfld's cries attracted the Janitor's atten-
1ton and he Immediately sent for an a1nDu-
1nnra The baby warmly but not e2-
pensivAly, dressed and was wrapped IN a news
paner There was no mark on the clothing.
Rr Woodruff. of Bellevue Hospital diagnosed
rho case as one of opium poisoning the ponce
~ - UTaur 1n1th-St station, where the baby
vi titG g. toLCan knew nothing about the poison
ing end of the story Detectives have been
nut on the case.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
LIFE INSURANCE.
Three Agents ConJicted of Shooting
HeR fer Policy Money.

Ell Paso. Tex Nov 22--In chihuahua last
aUnntnp Judge Rios sentenced c. T Richard
SON G & Hare and Wiiii1m Mason Americans
IA hn shot The men were accused OF murder
Ing tyys mon in Chihuahua for life Insurance.
money Rirha rdson an insurance agent
Mason his brothtr-in-Iaw1 the assistant agent
and HarIe was the examining physician
1t was charged that they murdered man
named DeYers, whom they decOyed from FL Paso,
and another man named Mitchell, who is said
to he a haIf-brother of Mason.
Richardson is from Rochester n Y where
he married Mason's sister. The case has oeeh
in tbe Mexican courts three years. Harle lot
merlv was an FL Paso physician
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Mr.. HIGGINS RETTCENT.
Declines to Discuss Contradictory
Political Statements.

Albany Nov Ex-Governor Higgins this after
noon Iaushinsly declined to discuss two CONTRA
d1ctory political statAments-one- that he had
agreed with President Roosevelt not 20 be a
candidate for reelection, but to favor ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor Timothy Woodruff: the other
that he was determined to run again.
No newspaper or person. said he. has any
authority 10 say either that l will or that will
not be a candidate for reelection"
Here is a statement that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Bruce is your candidate for chairman Of
the State committee" said a reporter
Bruce ts inc fellow" remarked the Gov
ernor. Then he added: The Republican State
convention next year is the body that will select
the chairman Of the State committee
rs that to be interpreted meaning that the
committee VIII not have d special meeting sooner
to displace Mr.. Odell?"
II have no information about the intentions or
the chairman of the State committee as TO CALI
ing a special meeting for such purpose said
the Governor, jocoseiy-
Have you come to any decision as to the
Assembly speakershipF'
.swbv no. believe the State constitution has
left that matter to the members of the Assem-
blv"
Referring TO the remaining vacancy in the
State Railroad Commission. the Governor said
he had made no appointment as yet.
win you defer it until the Senate is in ses-
--1n have n such intention might mako
the appointment at any moment, / DO aot az
peot make il to-day
The Governor refused to comment on Senator
pIatt's testimony before the Armstrong commits
tee on the subject OF campaign contributions
Instead of getting the weeks usual vacation hs
hOped for Governor Higgins W1ll be able 10 5pentt
only a couple OF days resting at Cambridge
Snrings Penn The Governor said this morning
mat he expected to leave Albany for the springs
on Friday
From there" said he 4 shall 90 20 New
at he
HospitaI Fair in Brooklyn next Monday even
ing 1 shall return TO Albany Tuesday but 60
hack 10 New-York on Thursday, 10 attend th5
two hundred and fftieth anniversary Of the first
settlement of the Jewish race in New-York
The Governor said that he had no engagements
at nresant to meet Mr. Odel or Senator Piatt
in New-York for political conferences.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
DIR. SOUCHON WILL 60.
accused of AHo1Cing Feper to Enter
SeIC=0fIfdHe,
rEy Telegraph to The Tribune !

New-OrIeans, Nov. 22.-1t is now certain tnAI
within a few days Dr. Edmund souchon- pres1-
dent of the Louisiana State Board of Health,
Will respond to the pressure of public opinion
and will turn in his resignation to Governor
blanchard His resignation Will be followed oy
that of the other members of the State board
It has not been proved that Dr. oouchoh al
lowed the fever 10 get into the city but at the
same, time the impression throughout the el'y
is so strong that he is responsible for us Ell
trance that several of the leading papers hdFe
demanded his resignation and he has deciueo
to step down as gracefully as possible
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
Mn sIoo BILLS FOR CHARLES G. GATES
cake Them Away" He Tells Hotel Cashier;
I'll Send a Check"
EBv Telegraph 30 The Tribune.l

,l,;1o5alnhia Nov. 22.-CharIes o N7atts' SUI
- ~, W Gates. dislikes to have bills OF such
ea,o1 denomination as 500 littering his pockets
and bulging out his wallet
The last time Mr.. and Mrs. Gates came to TINS
o,,,, rho hotel bill amounted to a paltry $40.
f5 Cf,E I,,ar T3o+A Tho cashier began to count
NV word said Mr. Gates dropping into the
vsrnacuiar of the metropolis I can't carry tnat
@ Nei l Ii'' ,,d with me- Send my bin to New
Tort uIA and I VIII mail you check
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ANTI-cIGARETTE LAW EFFECTIVE.
Big Decrease In Sales in Indiana Reported
After Eight Months.
nv telegraph 20 The Tribune

Richmond. Ind, Nov 22.-Those who thought
the Indiana anti-cigarette law was only joke
have been badly mistaken. II has been on the
statute books eight months. and in that tiine
has astonished those who predicted it would De
q dead letter
Cigarette smokers haze come to realize thar
the law IS 10 be enforced. and there is 2 great
telling off in consumption of tobacco IN tnis
eorga Il IS almost Impossible to buy cigarettes
In the state T.lase Interested in the crusade
say tce aut;-oigarstte Ian has worked wonders
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
MURPHY GOING ON 4 VACATION.

Charles F. Murphy has packed his trunk and is
going TO Mount Clemens. Mich. for a long rest
Ha vas at Tammany Hall yesterday. and told his
friends of his plans. Il going to take vaca~
ton as soon as l can get things in shape" said
Mr. Murphy. L want il distinctly understood,
however. that I not running away from any
thing If I am wanted, I be reached, but
don't know of anything that will claim my atten-
zion for time "
How about the Krup case?" he was asked.
u don't know anything about the Krup case
Mr.. Mummy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PARK HEADS AWAIT 44E.
Samuel Parsons, Jr., Has FGUOrItes
of Dir. Pallas "on the List.

persistent rumor in circulation YESTERDAY
in the Park Department was that three en-
ployes OF that department-three favorites oc
the late Commissioner Pallas and personal ap-
pointees Of Charles Murphy been asked
TO resign by Samuel Parsons. jr., who vas re-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ROGERS AND HALPIN SEE GOVERNOR.
Mr. Higgins Says That Their Visit Was
Political.

Aibsn1, Nov 22-The Assembly Speakesship and
the New-York Republican county chairnianshlo
contests we're represented in concrete form mere
this afternoon by Assemblyman James Rogers. OF
Broome and William Haipin the present eoei-'y
-, ,5p,Tor 17o7h came to see Governor Higgins AM
spent some time with him The Governors only
comment on the purpose Of their visits that it
was political
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
wARsHIps REACH THE PIREUs.

Athens Nov. 22.-The warships of the powers
which purpose to make demonstration against
Turkey arrived at the Pireus to-day and eX-
changed salutes and official visits. The COM
,,o5ers of the vessels are awaiting instructions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
suLrAN.s APPEAL REFUSED.

London. Nov. 22.-The Vienna correspondent
of the Times says it is reported there that
the Sultan of Turkey appealed to Emperor Fran
els Joseph to postpone the naval demonstration
in Turkish waters, and that the Emperor replied
that further delay was impossible
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
peEs,nENTs RANCH SOLD

Dickinson. y d. Nov. 22.-lt was announced
to-day that the Maltese Cross Ranch owned
and occupied by Presidcn; RooSeFeit al ii'S
depca IN North Dakota has been pGrchased oy
~ De1endracte of Fargo. for S1o.ep1
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
OVER NIGHT 70 CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

The EIghteen-hour train. leaves New York at
3-G5 P II. arrives Chicago SOS A N. leaves Chi
e-iEo 2,i5 p IL. arrives New Yo-k 80 \. N. via
fennsy sania T;aiIi ioa1.-Ad,L
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
OPERATION KILLS ACTRESS.
IBy Telegraph 20 Inc Tr'''I!ie'I

Boston. Nov. 22-Niss Helen MacGregor leading
,vornan Of the .As Yc Sow company. now at the
Majestic. died suddenly this afternoon At me
lfassacnuse,ts homeopathic Hospital from shock
s b. a dalics4e operation for ear trouble. She
Saused os i've of Rochester, but of late years had
lived on Staten Island y. l. "ie'' ie' POI e'''
nov
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

Tho sAcond s-,crirc" Of tic New York Centr2i IS
fast Ga.Iy fT:i,: leaving Ncw-Yori1 az l75e ? .il
srEi2is I}seJ9 - % .. N. stopping al AISS~J'
lf:.rA- lys~aa.,c 9x>ohss.e-. Batayia.-AdFI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
PORTE REBuFFS POWERS.
Refuses Demands for Control of
Macedonian Finances.

Constantinople. Nov. 22.-The Porte has re-
jected the proposals of the powers for the inter-
national control of the finances of Macedonia.
Vienna, Nov. 22.-A dispatch from Constanti-
nopIe says that the reply of the Porte, which
was handed Baron Calioe. the Autro-Hun-
garian Ambassador. this evening rejects the
proposals OF the powers on all points, and de-
cares that the public opinion of Turkey would
not countenance their acceptance The Porte
agrees to extend to two years the terms OF the
civil agents of the powers in Macedonia
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

DEWEY.s SAUTERNs & MoSELLE WINES.
ara 49, beneficial for feSny persons
~ - I5avev i sons Co. Us Ful-on St. New Yori--
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23

oon,inued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-23
ssDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1905. .-FOURTE

THE MERIWFT1ER COURT MARTIAL ANNAPOLIS.
Nauoal Press Associate Was D
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
IMMENSE RESOURCES.
Statement Made BY Expert EngineerShOw-
ing Incalculabie Wealth.

An expert engineer who has been
making extensive surveys throughout
the Big Sandy Valley tells of the rapid
progress made toward the full develop
ment of the Big Sandy coal fields in
Kentucky through the extension of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad up the
valley of the Big Sandy this week,
marking the entrance of the first rail-
road in Pike Vile, in the center of the
field.
1t is believed that the completion of
this extension to Elkhorn, near the
Virginia line, will be made by spring,
and before that time actual operations
will be under way in the coal fields.
Estimates of the number of tons OF
coal that may be expected to come
down G Levisa fork of the Big Sandy
from this great field, embracing Pike,
Letcher, Lawrence, johnson, Floyd
and Knott counties, placed the total
output at 1,546, 10000 tons before the
region will be exhausted.
From the valley of Tug Fork, another
branch of the Big Sandy, it is estimat-
ed that 67O, 790, 900 tons will be obtain.
ed before the field is exhausted, max.
ing total of 2,217,916, 900 tons for the
Big Sandy valley. A government en-.
gineer places these figures too small
by more than so per cent. Estimating
the amount of coal required by the
Great Lakes trade at 10000, 900 tons I
year, the Big Sandy region has Goa
enough to supply the entire trade fol
over seventy-fve years. Big Sandy
KY, News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
Bailey on Good Roads.

Recently the Commercial Club, of
Dallas, Texas, addressed letter to
Senator Bailey asking him to use his
influence in behalf of the Brownlow
good roads scheme, which seeks to put
the government in the roads business
on gigantic scale. Senator Bailey re-
piled, however, that he would do moth
ing of the sort. 81 am, said he in re-
ply, "a very earnest advocate of good
roods, and, next to good schools, l
deem them more essential to the hap
piness and prosperity of country like
ours than anything else; but am one
of those who believe that purely local
matters should be left entirely to local
control, and / will not vote to submit
our roads to the federal government in
order to obtain federal appropriations,
Whatever the federal government may
spend among our people must first be
taken from them, and there could be nc
graver economic error than that which
leads some men to think that whatever
we can get out of the federal govern.
ment is just that much clearly made
AS the people must first contribute tc
the government before the government
can make expenditures among the peo.
pie, and as it costs the federal govern
ment more to collect and disburse its
money than it does either a county o.
o state, it seems to me that ON the plain
est business principles, even aside from
the larger question of proper jurisdic
tion, we ought to pay our good roads
taxes to our local authorities, whose
expenditure of them we can limit ant
control"
The Houston Post comments as fol
lows on Senator Bailey's position
'The senator might have gone further
and explained that the federal govern
ment has already saddled upon itsel
expense than its revenues are suflicien
to meet, and to embark in the road
building business would necessarily
entail additional taxation. The none,
which Texas would be called upon t
pay would far exceed in amount th
sum which we could reasonably expec
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
Mardi Cras Rates.

On account of the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola, the
Southern Railway announces q rate of
one fare plus twenty-five cents for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
March LIST to 9th, inclusive, limit good
to return March II. If tickets are de-
posted with special agent and fee of
fifty cents paid on or before March II,
extension of limit may be secured un-
til March 25th. Stopoyers may be Sc
cured at certain points within going
transit limit and final limit of tickets.
Call on Southern Railway agents for
tickets and complete information.
G. a. Benscoter, G. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. L. Meek, d. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

to be apportioned to the state, to say
nothing of the important fact to which
Senator Bailey alludes, namely, that it
costs the federal government great
deal more to collect and disburse mon
ey than it does either county or a
state. There is already good roads
bureau of the department of agriculture
which Eassigns experts to counties to
supervise the construction of road sys-
tens. These experts prepare plans
and supervise construction when their
services are requested. This is far as
the federal government ought to go.
Texas is able to build her own road
systems and many counties have al
ready constructed valuable county
highways"
Senator Bailey hit the nail on the
head when he told that club that what
ever money is received from the gov
ernment in favors must first be paid to
the government, in the form of taxes,
by the people. Any money that we
may expect to receive for good roads
must first pass through the hands Of
collecting and disbursing officials of
the government, and, as Senator Bail
ey says, this collecting and disbursing
costs too much to make the
swap profitable to the people. Better
build our own roads under the super
vision and authority of the state.
Tennessee, like Texas, would be
called on to pay under such program
great deal more money than we
could reasonably expect to receive
from the government. The kuowl-
edge of this fact, and the general pa
ternalistic feature of the scheme &C.
counts for the general unpopularity Of
Mr.. Brownlow's bill. 1t has done one
good thing, however, and that is to en-
courage discussion of the good roads
problem. Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a trust deed, securing
payment of purchase money to s. j.
and s. S. Kirkpatrick, executed to the
undersigned as Trustee by Carnegie
Mercantile Company, on December is,
1904, registered i. ID. Book IS, page
so, at Jonesboro, default having been
made in the matter of effecting insur-
ance and keeping the building below
reclted insured, emitting to foreclosure
and such default having been declared,
we will proceed to sell in foreclosure in
front of Jobe's Opera House in John
son City, Tennessee, on
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1905,
within legal hours, the property so
conveyed in trust, to-wit:
Lots 81 (thirty-one) and 80 thirty
two) in Block s Give of Carnegie Land
and Improvement Company's addition
to johnson City, in Ninth Civil Dis.
trict of Washington County, Tennes-
see, on which stands the building
known as the Singiser block.
TERMS OF SALE;
Cash in hand, in bar of the equity of
redemption.
The BANKING AND TRUST Co..
Trustees
This January 81, 1905.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
Railroad Notices.
Presidential Inauguration.

For the above occasion the South
ern Railway ann ounces rate of one fare
plus twenty-five cents for the round
trip to Washington, tickets to be on
sale March I'd and Sd, limit March Sth,
with privilege of extending limit until
March 18th, provided tickets are de-
posted with special agent on or before
March Sth and fee Of 81 paid.
Party rate for military companies
and brass bands number twenty or
more in uniform will be authorized.
Extra sleeping cars and coaches will be
provided to accommodate the heavy
travel for this occasion.
Call on any Southern ticket agent for
tickets and berth reservations.
@. A. Benscoter, G. p. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
j. L. Meek, D. P. A.,
Knoxville, T,--.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

The Prospective Better Halt-"But,
seriously, George, am I the only girl
that"
He-"Now, Amy dear. don't ask If
you are the only girl that / ever loved.
You know as we'll as"
The Prospective Better Half-'I
wasn't going to, George. / started to
ask, Am the only girl that would
have you?"-Puck.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

FREE TO MOTHERS-A box OF
DIR. Moffett's .'TEETHINA" CTeething
Powders) will be sent without charge
to any mother writing DR.. @. J. Moi.
fet, st. Louis, No., giving the name o.
her druggist notkeeping II. TEETH
INA" aids digestion, regulates the
bowels, overcomes and counteracts the
effects of summers heat, and makes
teething easy.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
POis0ns IN Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate in your food,
but some day you may feel twinge of
dyspepsia that will convince you. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons of
undigested food-or money back. 25c.
at Fl. @. Miller's drug store. Try them.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

Senator Clay has introduced an
amendment to the postofRce appropri-
ations bill declaring "optiOns" in re-
straint Of trade, with penalties Of not
less than 81 1000 fine and imprisonment
of one to three years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
buildings Bill NAV Be Doomed.

Washington, Feb. 17.-Fears are ex-
pressed today for the fate of the rivers
and harbors and public buildings bills.
The former measure appears now like
ly to have to give way to the sundry
civil bill, and the public buildings
measure seems doomed at this session
because the house rules committee has
refused to provide for It's consideration
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Deans Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

For weak digestion, belching or sour
stomach, use Uhamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, and you will get
quick relief. For sale by H. G. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland of consumption; yield to
the soothing, healing influences of DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23
81 AM WELL PLEASED

That's what we hear every day from
our customers. If you have not been
we'll treated by some Laundry give US
o trial. From the initial dip in water
to the final touch of the iron, nothing
is permitted to touch the clothes but
the purest soap and finest starch, etc.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Elec.
trio Oil. A cut Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Atsyour druggists
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-02-23

This January 81, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

We are not making our appeal to the
speculator,s but to- the homeseeker,
where he can gatsa good home ight at
the doors Of the trdessatest andEbest mar
kets Of the Northwest nEall sides:
you areglooking for. Just stop and
consider, what we offerr-2O good, i'm
proved farms, ~ to 80 miles Of one-half
million people, $25 to $35 per acre;
splendid unimproved lands $12 to SIS:
Sickness, old age and deaths compel
these figures, and we can not make far
Their apology for prices. Terms always
to suit.
For example, 22O5 acres of fine clay
soil, we'll improved, $50 per acre. ,
100 acres, elegant soilj good improve
ments, $35 per acre.
ia acres, 16 miles Of Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-06

Hastings & Dakota Railway company.
All such titles are good and perfect.
Value-All lands here are improved
farms, valued from $40 to SIS per acre,
and eastern loaning companies make
loans on first farm mortgages at the
rate from $15 to $40 per acre, at from 5
to 6 per. cent interest, on five to ten
years. time, with privilege to pay "on
Varieties of grains principally raised
here are, wheat, oats, barley, rye, fax,
buckwheat, macaroni Wheat, speltz and
corn. .'..r,
Other Products-Potatoes, sugar
beets, beans, peas, tomatoes, cabbage
onions, beets, watermelons, muskmelons,
Grasses and Hay-Clover, timothy,
redtop, bluegrass, alfalfa, bronze
Fruit-Apples, plums, cherries, rasp-
berries, currants, gooseberries. grapes,
strawberries, etc.
miles from the twin cities (Minneapo-
lis and st. PauD on direct line of
railway, we enjoy the best Of markets.
Milk and cream may be sold at the
home creameries or be shipped to the
twin cities daily, livestock is bought
and shipped at Buffalo Lake every
|
tributary to Buffalo Lake is the garden
spot Of Minnesota, and better soil and
climate than we have cannot be sur
passed in the state.
Now think Of this, you farmers with
your :" dinky little tractsi' Of land that
raise mortgages and discomfort. l
asked Mr.. NeIlermoe to quote few
gSHa money makers and here are
SIS acres in the village, $50 per acre,
partly in town lots.
i 800 acres adjoining village, $45 per
acre. d.
$50 acres, miles from Buffalo Lake,
$40 per acre.
} 80 acres, 1 mile from Buffalo Lake,
$45 per acre.
so acres, 2 miles from Buffalo Lake,
$47 per acre.
J l60 acres 3 miles from Buffalo Lake,
, $45 per acre.
80 acres, ! mile from Buffalo Lake,
| $37 per acre.
100 acres, miles from Buffalo Lake,
,. $45 per acre.
so acres, miles from Buffalo Lake,
} $50 per acre.
} 2O5 acres, 5 miles from Buffalo Lake,
} $43 per acre.
Now absorb this and realize that
| here care the goods; all improved
, farms in well developed country, with
, the best Of schools, churches, creamer-
les, general stores and feed mills scat
| tered thru every township and every
: farm well adapted for farming or
: dairying, and sure winner for a good,
, live hustler. The COWS don IT back up
at stated intervals to be MIXED, and
7 you can It raise crops by Christian Sci
, ence methods, but a man with g move
t on" can soon gain Independence and
| prosperity, and would certainly adj
9 wise anyone looking for a splendid OPP
Y portunity to be his own boss, to drop
4 line to the Commercial club of Buffalo
Lake.. MINI, or to Mr.. Nellermoe. care
of the State bank, and you can rely alb
: solutely on any statements made by
either organization.
81 Ward D. Williams,