davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Not Huunor.

A man always thinks he has Q sense
Of humor because he can make fun Of the
way his wife adds up q column Of fg-
ures Vrong.-N. Y. Press.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
SaaEida PastimA

Building castles and other objects In
sand by children for prizes II becoming
q fayorite seaside amusement in Eng
Land.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
slur ON the Kaisar.

For saying that the kaiser had IN
ugly face" Matthias Hohrmann, OF
Phalsbourg. Alsace-Lorrains. has bean
sent to prison for two months.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
A Conclusion.

willie-If the eel is anything like Q
dog he must be In q good humor all the
time
Papa-why do you think so7
why, becatse he is always waggine
himself like O dogs tail."-N 7. Times.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Hon~ In Ferries,

The value Of the Pennsylvania fer
ries between Jersey City, New York.
Brooklyn and the Bronx II S5,6ss, 900.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
RahH ClnRna

In the travelling circuses Of France the
babies Of the company are put to work
q clowns.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAL

WONDERFUL eRoWTH or HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and my hair"
all came out. used three bottles or
'Ford's Original oxonized Ok Mar"
"row. and now my hair Is nine inch"
"es long and very thick and nice and"
straight Most every one seeing
-how good the ozonized OK Marrow"
"done my hair. they to are anxious"
for It Ny hair Is an example to"
everyone"
yours respectfully" l.
ELLA BYE"
"s1S 8. Mstiack 81. West Chester.
Pa
March 90. 1905.
Focd's Original o1oniEed OK Marrow
has many other good QUALITIES, too.
See their advertisement IN this paper.
Price only SOC bottle At druggists o.
dealers, o. send N ffty cents and We
vin man you . bottle postpaid Al
dress osoaissd OK Marrow Co, 70 We
basA kvsnns. ChieAgo. minclL
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
No IAt.Un.

There n no vacation in the school q
experience.-Town TopicA
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Mnat Attend Church

At Gonoatoa, In the South seas. there
u Q nne enacted from all who do not At
tsnd church three times Q week.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

Retirement Of Senator blackburn.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
aWise Man Of the East.n

ASHINGTON 3
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Our atHomsn Country.

he great Mississip
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SEARCH FOR NORTH MAGNETIC POLE.
News from Amundsen's Expedition Received
at St. Johns

ST. Johns, n +. Nov. S-Major Noodle, Governor
of Hudson Bay, reports having had communca-
ton from Captain Ronald Amundsens Norwegian
expedition in search of the North Magnetic Pole
recently May % of the present year The sioop
Gjoads with the expedition board spent last
winter in Simpson Strait. King William Land lati-
tude eS3S degrees north, longitude degrees west,
or 400 miles north of Fullerton, Governor Noodles
headquarters on the northwest side of Hudson Bay
Captain Amundsen, hearing Canadian steamer
at Fullerton, sent letters there last Novem
ber reporting himself and his companions we'll, but
short of dogs. He requested that eight dogs be
sent lin, he had only four left The messenger
reached Governor Noodles headquarters March IS
of this year, having been delayed by a gunshot
wound in the hand The mans wound treated,
and March Is he started back with ten dogs.
The messenger reached Captain Amundsen's party
May p, and then returned to Fullerton with sec
ond letter from the head of the expedition, reaching
Governor Noodles headquarters June 25. The
ond letter reported that the magnetic and other
scientific observations of the party had been
Quoted undisturbed since the establishment OF the
magnetic station in October. 1903 Half of the party
began an exploration of Victoria Land in April last.
hoping to achieve the Northwest Passage this
Iner and come out through Behrng Strait next
season. 1t agreed that If any mishap
CURED efforts would be made to report to Fullerton
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
GIVES ALL HER JEWELS TO CHURCH
Newark Woman's Presents to Jersey Instl-
tutions on Display at Siegel Cooper's.

In a balcony at Segel Coopers. in the depart
ment of churches and institutions under the
charge of Miss Marcella A. Tennyson. are three
ostensoriums given by Mrs. Mary f Carroll.
wife Of the late DR. William Z. Carroll, of Newark
10 three institutions in New-Jersey. One goes to
St Patrick's Cathedral. Newark: one to Seton
Hall South Orange, and one to ST Elizabeth's s
College Convent Station. Madison. Mrs. Carroll
gave her large collection of diamonds and other
Jewels for the purpose.
The ostensorium for ST Patrick's Cathedral is
thirtv-two inches high of sterling silver and gold
The luna or receptacle for the sacred host, Is or
is karat gold crescent shaped designed in accord
ance with the rubrics of the Church.
The principal feature of this work is the stud
ding of the wreaths. rays and cross with precious
stoves There are about one hundred and fifty
in ALL some weighing and one-half TO th'ee
carats a large brooch. solid mass OF olaiiioioN
being at the base of the cross
The ostensorium for Seton Hall is also of gold
and sterling silver and is thirty-one inches high
A Aro,nd the centre brake, between the base ana
hotton, of the rays is clasped gold chain prace-
LET in the centre of which lies large diamond
At the top of the medallion rays is placed a ola-
noond studded bracelet. This bracelet originally pc
1onged to Queen Marie Antonette, beheaded IN
the French Revolution.
R1Shies and amethysts worked into the osten-
sorium given TO ST. Elizabeth's College 1t Is
thrty-two inches high, oeslsneu upon the saaie
About six months ago Mrs Carroll conceived the
idea of giving part of her collection OF jewels for
an ostensorirm for the Newark cathedral. Later
Mrs Carroll decided TO give up all her 1eWeis, ana
thus the three ostensoriums We're ordered The
Sie@e1 Eooper Company now has them exhibi-
ton and personal invitations have been sent to
clergymen and others interested to come in and
Mrs Carroll is now dangerously i'll in her apart
rnent in the Continental Hotel. Newark
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SPEAK ON FILTPINOS.
Congressmen Parsons and Cochran
ADDRESS Mems League.

Congressman Herbert Parsons and W. Bourke
Cochran who members of the Taft party on
the visit 10 the Philippines spoke last night before
the Mems League of the Broadway Tabernacle
The occasion was the second monthly dinner OF
the league for the season. which was given In
Bible Hall of the church. George w. Schuman'
president of the league. presided Congressman
Parsons said in his address:
The country owes to Secretary Taft great debt
for The sacrifices he has made in the interests OF
the Philippines. The Filipinos are for 1ndepeno-
ence; those who talk most want 1t soon. while h
are fitted for it. The educated and well TO 90
class is now so limited that. the natural once
holders they would be without the check as a
governing class of a heathful public opinion
There has been time since Dewey salleu away
from Manila Bay that we could IN noiioi' h"''
relinquished the control -, lit;
What is needed in all branches OF the PUBIC PUBIC,
service lam is an 36e oer eRes as in the higher
grades. The Philippines can be. mace me van
guard of Republican government IN the orient
Congressman Cochran. prompted by the con-
lecture of the chairman that he had probably
voted for Jerome took his auditors into his con-
idence, and said he had not voted at all. lie was
absent ON registration day. Mr.. Cochran sale:
Mr. Cochran said:
We should never have gone to the isanos b, But
der or purposes of benevolence Evidence OF op.
preston already found in the present policy taas
coastwise shipping, putting them uncer tribute 10
government favorites
President Roosevelt that the policies OF the
government shall benefit the islanders, but that
of benevolence no one can believe. Let the people
understand that when the Filipino has established
liticaI capacity The trouble is that the islanders
will not work. Their industrial capacity has been
There IS but nj one way that these people can be
fitted for self-government-they must be educated
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !


Chicago, Nov. 9.--The wheat market was more
openly given to the tender mercies of the
bears To-day by its previous chief supporter than
at any time since he began to feed out the hold
lhgs ne had accumulated long a period
Those who had been his followers and educated
to believe that wheat was TO be purchased on
every slight decline went down in the sinking
snip this afternoon, but this occasion the large
saver OF the little bulls failed to hear their cries
Tor help- December closed 1I2c decline while
May only lost 1c that the spread is now 2,
corn was also heavy and oats a trihe lower with
provisions rather heavy. except for January ribs
and lard, which closed without change From the
opening the general situation in the local wheat
market became bearish. and instead of
mending, values suffered The widening of the
spread between December and May was again a
feature of the trading, the difference being very
close 10 &c early in the day Local receipts were
1A cars. against 6s last year; estimate for
tomorrow. 137 December closed at S71hc to
S7Sac, after selling high $ SS7sc and rs low as
size. May sold from 99lsc down to Ssc to so1sc
closing Ssl2c
The market for corn opened with heavy
pressure put upon December by few commits
sion houses and relative steadness of May. Prices
were generally lower Local receipts were 23s cars
estimate for Tomorrow, 2is cars; shipments 100 600
bushels. The highest for December was 40ssc. the
lowest, 452ic; the close was 46c to 46lac Nav
closed at 4s3sc after selling from 41c to sssc
down 10 46lzc.
The oats market opened firm with en- inward
tendency, and active trade was transacted
About midday the tide turned and prices ga sinr
off lost their early gain in sympathy with other
grains. Receipts were 2l9 cars with 2s5 estimated
for tomorrow. Shipments. 294 900 bushels De-
cember sold from SS1sc down to 9olsc. closing at
Solsc TO Sohc. May closed at s2tsc to a2s.c The
highest 32isc and the lowest s2ssc
Provisions trade showed broadening out and
prices ruled strong under renewed investment buv-
ing. Ribs met with good inquiry, one comnIssjon
house being created with purchases of 500 o0e
pounds of January and May. Lard was eagerly
sought after by export houses. presumably asainst
cash sales Offerings moderate all through
the session. but the advance few realizing sales
were noted January pork sold from sl2 s7ls 10
sl2 20 off to 81 65 and reacted s2 TO- January lard
sold from s6 s. Sc g0 January ribs sold from So 55
TO s6S7ia to Sc 60. Hog receipts were 20 900 head
and prices at tie yards were &c lower
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
AuToMoslLIsTs DEFEAT CANDIDATE.

Automobiles carried point in the little town
OF Somers. in Westchester County on Election
Day. the official returns filed at White Plains yes
terday showing that they defeated William Glenn
mons the Republican candidate for justice Of the
peace. who called himself the .-anti-autonobile
nominee" His successful opponent was George
Turner. Democrat, who obtained 10 votes
against J2s votes cast for the Republican candi-
date. Mr.. Clennolis, who says he Is a relative of
Mark Twain. issued a campaign circular decar-
ing that ne would make reckless o.
bfists and If elected he would have every motor
car driver who violated the speed law arrested
and sent TO Jail. The automobilists combined
against him and accomplished his defeat
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE MEETING.

Richmond Va. Nov. 9.--At the annual meeting of
stockholders of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
COMPANY held to-day in the company's Offices, in
Petersburg Judge L. r. Watts, of Portsmouth, pre-
sided All the stock represented in person or
bv proxy The following board of directors was
elected: N E. Meldrum James A Blair, Thomas F.
PIon Iohn b. Dennis, 3. f. Yoallum, Charles A.
Conant Nathaniel Thayer, Ernst Thalmann +.
clay pierce Norman 3. Ream. {. Sidney Shepard,
george " Watts S. Davies Warfeld, T. Jefferson
Coolidge jr James NJ. Barr and James II. Dooley.
OBJECTION made to several OF these directors,
but they were unanimously elected.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PACKERS WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Loss to Richmond, Va, Company Estimated
at $3.50, 1000

Richmond, Va. Nov. 9.-The three story Office
and warehouse building of the Virginia Packing
COMPANY near this city, was totally destroyed
by fire tonight. Loss S250OO0; insurance,
s156000 The flames started in the slaughtering
department of the plant, presumably from spon-
taneous combustion. w. S. Forbes is president
of the company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SECRETARY TAFT GRATIFiED.

Washington. Nov. a.-Chairman shonts OF the
1stbnoian Canal Commission returned to Washing
ron to-day with the other members of the COM
mission They held meeting here this afternoon.
,ahla dspatch was received from. Governor Ma
soon at Panama to-day stating that Secretary
TAFT after personal inspection and examination
of the canal work expressed his great qualification
a. .he progress made and the present condition
anofhar cable dispatch received to-day from
Mr. Stevens the chief engineer of the 1sthmian
canal asking for men, especially machinistS,
bojIermak kers plumbers and track foremen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DONALD MAcKAY ELECTED MAYOR.

firm of Mackay & Co.. has been elected Mayor of
Englewood, y. J.. the former home OF Washington
r. VeFInye the founder of the late firm of Yer
milye & Co. Of which Mr.. Mackay membe.
for forty years
Mr. Macksy was the nominee or the Republican
party. and carried the CITY, ordinarily Democratic,
b. 200 majority. polling the largest vote ever cast
fof a Republican in that city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
JOSEPHINE S. LOWELL MEMORIAL.

A memorial meeting for Josephine Shaw Lowell
will be held in the assembly of the Charities
Building, No. 1O5 East 22d-st., on Monday at $50
o'clock ir the evening. Robert w de Forest presi-
dent OF the Charity Organization Society, viii pre-
side. ana addresses will be made by Joseph H.
Choate, jacob a. Riis. Professor Felix Adler VIII
lam r. Stewart, Mrs Florence Kelley and Charles
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
STANDARD RAISES PRICE OF OIL.

day advanced price Of all grades of refined oil
half a cent a gallon Ohio State test oil is now
quoted at &c gallon; water white, Ohio State test,
lOc headlight 155 degrees. 11c and Eocene oil, 12c.
No change is made in quotations on naphtha or gas
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WOMEN WILL ANSWER MR. WINS,

4 meeting will be heI dat / o'clock to-day in the
Hotel Astor by the New-York Woman's Equal Suf-
frage League in which Miss Caroline Lexow will
make an answer to the statement made recently by
William NJ. WINS that when the majority os women
want the franchise they have it, Miss Lexow
promises touch upon the present election troubles
AN results.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ss21 S. against the property of Benjamin Hackel a
dealer in clothing, Sd-ave. and 1c4t-st in favor
of Joseph Werner.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for Ths
"A Tribune reviewed their Uptown Ofice No. l.3es
EroafHay between 3s;h S7h until o'clock
Advertisements received following orancn offices
regular office an O'clock p VIZ: Isl :
ave-. cor. aSf-si.. l2ths " East
ltth-s,: a5I Veg +2d-st.. between 7th and sh
2s2 West 25ist: l.s3s 7eth and fifth
sts: lo9s sdrave near sist-.s: iIos ist-sve near
6Sh-st: ihI East i2sthst: 756 Treusonta $50 3D.
ave. +lst-st: n5A A-avs: 40 Beeckerst-: s25
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

vice of the Department OF Agriculture mace an
address along forestry lines
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Teachers Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Tutors, etc.
Colleges. schools and Families Apply to
Mrs j.. YOIINS-EILTON a3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Surrogates' Notices.

M'GARREN OR MGOUGHRAN, ALEX
AL auder-In pursuance OF Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County of New York.
notice hereby all having claims
Alexander McGarrcn otherwise known as Alexander Nc
Coukhran late County of New York, deceased
present the subscriber.
at place of transacting business the office OF
Blatchord a Sherman Nassau Street, Borough OF
4aanhattan, the city Of New York. before the
tenth day February NEXT
Dated New York, the 3rd dav OF August, 1905.
HENRY AGOUGHRAN. Administrator.
BLATCHFORD & SHERMAN, Attorneys
traitor 81 Nassau ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF
New York notice is hereby given 10 an persons having
claims against Eugene ". DunSan late Of the County
Bergen Jersey deceased. TO present the
thereof subscriber its place
OF fansa ting business No is9 Broadway IN the City
OF New ork. before the 30th day OF April next
Dated Ne York. the 29th day OF October 1905
TT LIE GUARANTEE 8 TRUST CO. Executor
BY ART auR TERRY. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

MORSS, JOHN BIN PURSUANCE OF AN
49, order Of Hon Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the
County OF New York notice Is hereby TO all per-
having claims against John B. of the
County of New York deceased, wi
vouchers thereof TO the subscribers. Of
transactux business. at the Office OF William Aitksn
Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan the city OF
Ner York, before the 18th day OF
Dated New York, the sth day of September 1905.
CATHARINE r. MORSS. Executrix
FREDERIC 3. ALLfN. Executor
WILLIAM b AITKEN. Attorney for Executors, Mas
Street, Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

I y VT HUN.
Frank 7. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF County OF
York notice is hereby given all persons having
against Augusta r. Arnold. late OF the County
York deceased 10 present the same with voucher.
thereof subscriber her place transacting
Street. the City OF Ne York. before the first
day G May. 1906
DATED New York the 26th day of October. 1905
FRANCES ARNOLD. Executrix
BAKER & PEABODY, Attorneys for Executrtx. . Wall
street Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30
Rear Admiral Fo1oer Retjres.

Washington, June 3O.-(Special.)-
Rear Admiral William NJ. Folger. who
was recently relieved from duty on
the Asiatic station and is now recup-
Grating in New Hampshire. was plac-
ed on the retired list today on his
own application under the forty years
service clause. He entered the naval
academy from Ohio in September,
1861. was commissioned ensign in
1866 and master in December of thar
year, lieutenant in 1868. lieutenant
commander in 1885, captain 1893 and
rear admiral in 1901 Bv the retire
ment of Rear Admiral Foleer. Capt.
William w. Mead is promoted to a
lear admiral. Mead is native CT
Kentucky and entered the naval acad-
emy in Deceraber 1861. He retires
for age a year from next February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30
Postal and Treasury Deficit

Washington. June 3O.-(special.)-
With the ending of the fiscal year to.
day Postmaster General Cortelyou
finds himself compelled 10 put on the
wrong side of the ledger the biggest
deficit in the history of the postol SER
vice. It is estimated that the depart
ment has run behind in the last twelve
months at least S15ooG 900. Only
twice has the postal deficit approach
Cd these figures when in 1860 and
1895 it was a little more then $40. .OOO,-
900. The deficit makes penny postage
and two cents postage with Europe a
matter of the remote future. Rural
free delivery has cost about 500 .O0O,-
900 this year an dit is t. this large
sum thot the postal authorities lay
the principal blame for the excess of
expenditures over receipts.
The deficit in the estimate of the
treasury department is about $4,000
COO, despite the efforts of Secretary
Shaw to reduce expenses in every
way possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30
RAlROAD DiSTRlB-
UTEs PREMIUMS.

Chicago ILL.,, June 3O.-(Special.)-
Thirtythree premiums were distrib-
uted by the Rock Island system today
in accordance with the cffer recently
made by the management for clever
short articles on Colorado as sum-
mer resort The premiums include
free trips and round trips to Colorado
and 1,000-mile trips over the Rock Is-
land system in any direction from st.
Louis The articles which won the
prizes will be used in providing at
tractive reading matter descriptive OF
do in future publications Of the pas
senger department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30

grand jury the second time he had
been told that if he would tell the
truth he would be treated leniently.
he would be treated leniently.
The progress of the trial during
the afternoon was marked by several
dramatic and stormy episodes. One
of these occasions was when Mr..
Rhoton brought cut the fact that Col.
Murphy ,one of Covington's attorneys,
accompanied by NJ. D. L. Cock, had
met Caldwell in Louisville after the
present 'boodle" investigation had
been started. Col Murphy protested
vigorously against what he termed
was an effort to besmirch him. The
states attorney denied this charge
but Col Murphy reaffirmed his state
ment and declared that he objected
to the court being converted into be-
smirching instrument. There was a
attorneys before the court put an end
to the matter.
kidnapping Story Caused Stir.
Another stir was caused when Col.
Murphy brought out the facts con-
cerning the kidnapping of Thomas L..
Cox during the session of the legis-
lature and his detention for ten days.
While the recital of this story was in
progress the spectators crowded
around the bench and the attorneys
until it was necessary for the court
to order the sheriff to compel every
one to sit down.
The court room was crowded to it's
utmost capacity throughout the after
noon, the spectators filling the aisles
and the space reserved for the attor-
neys. There was a slight disorder at
times. but Judge Lea put an end to it
by declaring that any of the specta-
tors who could not refrain from any
levity or other disturbances must
leave the courtroom.
The jury having been completed
Wednesday night, the trial of the
case was begun Immediately upon the
reconvening of court yesterday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The opening statements were made
by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton for
the state and by Col. George w. Muir
ply for the defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30
R0ADBEDS DAMAGED
Iron Mountain and Pine Bluff
and Western Suffer
From Rains.
TRAINS ON IRON MOUNTAIN De.
TOURED BY WAY OF PINE
BLUFF.
No Trains on the Pine Bluff and West
ern for Three Days on Account
Of Washout.
TRAINS RESUME SATURDAY

The damage done to the rcadbed OF
the Iron Mountain railway at various
points along the line between Little
Rock and Texarkana necessitated,
sending Iron Mountain trains, both
north and southbound, by way of this
city.
Southbound train No. 5. arriving at
Little Rock at 7:O5 in the morning
was detoured by way of Pine Bluff
on its way to Texarkana, and north
bound trains Nos. and 8 were con-
solidated and run to Little Rock via
the Cotton Belt to Pine Bluff. and
then up the Valley route. reaching
their destination at Little Rock about
noon Thursday. No. Z. leaving Little
Rock at 2:3O p. m.. was also sent by
way of this city to Texarkana.
This morning the damage was re-
ported TO have been sc. far repaired
that traffic would be resumed over the
Iron Mountain.
At Little Rock the damage to rail
road property was said to have been
great So far as can be learned.
the Cotton Belt suffered lightly, all
trains having come through going
both ways, though considerably late
iE nearly all instances
A great deal of damage Is reported
on the line Of the Pine Bluff and Hot
Springs Western, but the full extent
has not been learned yet
For three days there have been NO
on account of washOut of the road
bed ten miles this side of Benton.
Trains cn this road resume tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-30
Prefers Business to Army.

Washington. June 30-(Special.) y
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation of First Lieutenant Jo-
seph Wilson, Third infantry, on duty
at Alaska and the same became eff
fective today. Lieutenant Wilson re-
signs to engage in private business
and it is understood that he will be-
come president Of a large business
concern. Orders hove been issued by
the president, however for court
martial trial of Lieut.. Wilson, on the
charge of duplication of pay accounts.