davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Everybody's Magazine for June.

The June number OF Everybody S brings
to us the crucial installment OF "Frenzied
Finance" Mr. Lawson's intimate recital
of the First Great Crime OF fAmalgamated.
The happenings of that now famous
midnight session at the National City
Bank on May 4. 1893, when Henry II:
Rogers and James Stillman introduced
an Infamous bogus subscription and de-
frauded and robbed thousands, are clear
ly and dramatically told. Here are tacts
facts about conspiracy OF which the
public has never before had an intima-
ton. This elaborate account OF the
methods by which the public was heeeed
will be startling revelation. 1t is a
marvellous piece of literary work MIR.
Lawson has set before us. Never has his
wonderful power of vivid description been
80 marked as in the accounts OF the
events, hour by hour of that eventtui
day. No modern writer could portray
more brilliantly and realistically the scene
of the money worshipers crOwding about
Mr.. Lawson in the Wald orr Astoria eager
for inside information. Verify it's the
South Sea Bubble all over again.
Equally vital is Mr.. Russelps article
answering the Garfield report on the
Beef trust. Everybody has STOOD ngnas'
at Mr.. Garfield's conclusions. Have WI
all been wrong? Can it be possible thai
our meat bills are not alarmingly in
creasing? Is the Beef Trust shadow
Mr.. Russell answers these questions
Like a chemist, he tests each claim
the report in the radium-light OF reason
relentiessly revealing it's erroneous state
ments. He shows how it's conclusion
are based on only one phase OF the Trus
Organization and only one small part o
the Trust operations, and how it neg
lects entirely the most essential, the mos
obvious points. Surely" says Mr.. Hui
sell, "this is a most extraordinary docu
ment to be issued from the Office OF tn
National Government"
The other articles going to make u
the contents of the June number are u
to the usual standard OF Everybody
Magazine, which is developing and III
proving with each number.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
That Boy Of Yours.
Louisburg Times.

LOulSDufS hines
Ii you are the father ola boy whom
YOU want to land in the panitentlary
or reform school, observe the follow
ing rules: When he doesn't want to
90 to school let him loaf; when ne
gets into mischief and your neighbor
reports it to you, curse your neigh
Dor in the presence OF the boy. When
he gets a little larger and purloins
something of value, and you find it
out, just laugh at it and let it go,
When he gets into something that
calls him into court, and he is found
guilty, pay the fine, curse the jury;
the court and every one connected
with the matter, and pity the boy,
| and you will very soon have splen
did candidate for the gallows or the
| renitentiary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

REAR ADMIRAL ENQUIST.
Russian warships here, reported that
the Oleg will require 80 days, the Au-
rora 90 days and the Jemtchug seven
DAYS to effect repairs. Admiral En-
ouist has requested permission to re-
pair here, SAYING that he would be un-
able to sail except in smooth sea on
account of his vessels needing patcn-
ing near the water line
The JaDanese consul at Manila
called on Governor Wright twice 10
make inquiries regarding the dlsposl
ton of the Russian vessels
Thirty-four seriously wounded Nus
sian sailors were placed in the naval
hospital at Cavite. Rear Admiral En-
ouist left the scene of the fighting be-
fore the battle was finished, and ne
did not learn the final details until ne
reached Manila.
The Russian vessels are painted
| black. with white tunnels.
Rear Admiral Train has onered the
| Russian ships the necessary coal In
lieu of IA days stay here, but there Is
q question whether the Russians Will
he able to carry such quantity ol
coal on account of their damaged nuns
| The deaths aboard the Russian ships
now bring the total of killed up to u
and there are five additional cases II
| the hospital American navy surgeons
are assisting the Russian surgeons II
their work of caring for the Woundeo
Rear Admiral Enquist now claims ina
he lost his flagship in the naval hgh
and then transferred his flag to TN
Aurora and left the fight Saturda!
night He said that he did not know
that the fight was continued SUNDAY
He declared that the Japanese attacl
was so sudden and ferocious that nj
section was completely overwhelmed
The ships of his section, while a.
tempting to reach Viadivostok, Wer
at the same time looking for ngn
with the Japanese. and when they eI
countered their opponents fought ga
lantly.
The Russian ships steamed into MI
nila at a speed of Is knots. The Ru
slams are now taking on food SUI
plies.
Saturday afternoon Rear Admir'
Train was manoeuvering outside M
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

its entire surface Is laden with flowers
and flags and q book containing the
names of the members OF Lafayette
Post, OF Easton, which post launched 1t
in remembrance of the sailors and vet
erans OF the Civil War
Trolley Company Defraudsd Of &i5o.ooo
New York, June 3.-Ofieials OF the
Public Service Corporation. which op-
crates the trolley lines In Jersey City
Hoboken, BayOnne. Newark. Elizabeth
and other towns in Northern New Jer
sey, announced that the corporation
has been defrauded within . year oy
means of the Illegal use of transfers /,
more than sos. 900. 1t Is asserted tina
there has been revealed a conspirac.
between many conductors and clerk
now in the company's employ and for
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Diving of Famine

is in it's torments, like dying OF consumption
The progress OF consumption, from the be-
ginning to the very end, is long torture,
both to victim and friends when l had
consumption in its first stage, writes "m'
Myers, OF Cearfoss, Md, latter trying differ
eut medicines and good doctor, in vain, at
last took Dr. Kings New Discovery, which
quickly and perfectly cured me-" Prompt
relief and sure cure for coughs, colds. sore
throat, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents
pneumonia. Guaranteed at Melville Dorsey E
drug store, price soc and $1.0O bottle
Trial bottle free.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
And It is Well.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
"The white face ofdeath, said Tom
Watson, when Pat Walsh, his invet,
crate antagonist, died, ''is a flag OF
truce" 1t is beautiful trait OF hu-
man character and realization OF it
must cause us all to think better OF
the race, that when a man dies we
are apt to magnify his virtues ana
excellencies and minimize his errors
and vices. No Virginian OF modern
1esnised more heartily by the best
people of the State than Gen. WIN.
Malone Yet now that which is re-
membered most clearly and will bf
remembered longest about him II
that he was a dashing and gallant
Confederate officer. And they are ar
ranging to erect in Petersburg
monument to his memory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Father and Son Terribly MangIed and
Daunhter Fatally Injured.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 5.-John Title:
a farmer. aged 55 years, and his son.
James. aged II years. were instantly
killed, and his daughter. Bertha, aged
13 wears. was fatally injured. by being
struck by an express train on the stone
arch bridge on the Pennsylvania rail-
road between Mexico and Port Royal.
little lived one mile from the scene OF
the accident, and he and his children
were on their way home from Port
Royal, where they had been attending
Sunday school They were crossing
the bridge on the railroad tracks. and
on the opposite track was fast freight
train the noise from which prevented
their hearing the express coming
toward them. The locomotive struck
the party. terribly manglins the father
and son, whose remain. were picked
IN and taken home in a freight car
and injuring the daughter so badly
that she cannot live
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
THREATENS THE PAPER TRUST
Wisconsin's Attorney General Will
Moxa to Revoke the Charter.


Milwaukee, June 5.-'l shall prob:
ably begin an action to revoke the
charter or the General Paper company
as soon as the present session of the
legislature is over" said State Attorney
General Sturtevant. Mr.. Sturtevant
said:
Il have been furnished with copy
of the evidence obtained in the federal
examination thus far. The great
amount of evidence that has been hld=
den by the refusal of witnesses TO tes-
tify must cont out. We shall see II
there is not a way to do it. The fac'
that a federal investigation is being
made and that a federal suit has COM
menced does not bar us. The company
is a Wisconsin corporation and comes
within our jurisdiction.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
A Rad Scare,

Some day you will get bad scare, when
you feel pain in your bowels and fear ap-
pendicitis. Safety lies in DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, a sure cure for all bowel and stomach
diseases, such as headache. biliOusness, cos
tiveness, etc Guaranteed mt Melville Do rsey d
drug store only 25c. Try them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
MITCHELL TO THE MINERS
tntimates Eisht-heur Day and Reeoa
milton viii Ds Asked Next Year.

intimates Eight.Heur Day and Reeo9.
milton viii Ds Asked Next Year.
Scranton. Pa, June 5.-At Moosic.
In the first OF IL speeches to be deafv'
cred in the anthracite region. Presi-
dent John Mitchell. Of the United
Mine Workers, suggested. rather than
declared, that the eight-hour day and
4 signed agreement with the organiza-
ton will be insisted upon by the min
ers when the present agreement ex-
pires on May 81, 1906.
1.-THE present agreement is the best
you have ever had" said Mr.. Mitchell,
"but il is not good enough. We should
have an agreement between the union
and the operators. We should have the
generally established short working
day of eight hours. Whether these
things will come next April or not 10
not for me to say; it is for you.
What you get or fail to get" said
Mr.. Mitchell, depends on yourselves.
The anthracite coal operators are no
better or no worse than they were
three years ago. They don't like the
union better or hate it worse than they
did three years ago. We will be recog
nized if we deserve to be; we will be
| fought If we deserve to be fought. II
we have only $4,000 members in the
| anthracite field, where there are $50,
| 600 mine workers. don't blame the op
orators if they refuse to recognize US.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
BEEF TRUST INDICTMENTS

Reported That True bHis nave oseh
Found Against Thirty Men.
Chicago, June 3. Indictments
against 80 men have been drawn. 1t
is said, As result of the evidence
collected by the federal grand jury IN
it's two months hearing of witnesses
in connection with an investigation OF
the methods of the meat-packfng in
dustries.
Assistant Attorney General Oliver
E. Pagin, who is now in Washington
conferring with Attorney denerA
Moody. is working on the papers.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Rev. Richard Thomas Dead.

Philadelphia, June 3.-Rev. Richard
Newton Thomas, rector of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church OF st. Simeon
Cyrenian and editor Of the American
Sunday School Magazine. died at his
home here Of pneumonia He was a
prominent contributor to religious pub
ucations and a brother of George c..
Thomas, the retired Philadelphia
banker. He was 60 years of age. Rev.
Mr.. Thomas is survived by a widow
and two children
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
PORTLAND OPENS FAIR

President Presses Button and SETS
Machinery In Motion.
Portland, Ore, June with the
touch of a hand on a golden telegraph
instrument President Roosevelt from
the White House in Washington gave
the signal which formally opened in
Portland. more than 5000 miles away,
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position. a monument to the memories
of Captains Merriwether and William
Clark. who 100 years ago blazed the
trail which opened to the world the
Oregon country. A more suspicious
day for the opening of the exposition
could not have been desired.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
o.,.t,s nes,n Ia-er SjuhteJ

Belatsd Ocean Racer Sighted.
London. June 5. - The ste mship
Minnetonka reports that she spoke the
American bark Apache, the belated
contestant in the trans Atlantic race
for the German emperor's cup. 250
miles west of The Lizard at Z O'Clock
yesterday morning.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
"BLUEBEARD" TO DIE JUNE %
Hoch Dramatically Asks Mercy On
Souls of Prosecutors.

Chicago. June 5.-After dramatically
forgiving his prosecutors, the police,
jurors and witnesses who testified
against him, Johann Hoch was SEN
fenced to be hanged June 23 by Judge
kersten.
Motions for q new trial and stay OF
Judgment we're ovcrruled and Hoch
was asked if he wished TO say any
thing. Rising, Hoch blulted out:
Il am convinced my poor dear villa
was murdered, but ! am not her MUIR
derer. | am willing to die tonight IL
you think | am guilty. am innocent
God forgive you all. God have mercy
on your souls l have NO feeling against
you. Ii you think l am guilty OF this
murder, am willing to have my LIE
put out tonight"
Hoch sank into his chair. He was
pale, and profuse perspiration covered
his face
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Her Clever Scheme.
Detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
Fanny-"Why in the world do you
send away for SO many catalogues
and then never buy anything?'
Suzette-"To keep the postman
coming here. ] don't want those
women across the street to know
that Jack and don't correspond
any more"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
PRESIDENT MOVES FOR PEACE
Tells Count Cassini He Hopes Russia
Will End the War.

Will End the war.
Washington, June 3.-The president
struck a blow for peace in the Far
East In conference at the White
House with Count Cassini. the Russian
ambassador. the president expressed
the earnest hope that Russia would
forthwith conclude peace with Japan.
Prolongation of the war he believes,
will not result in victory for the Rus
sian arms and can only serve to in
crease Japans demands and render
more difficult the drafting of a treaty
of peace which the cZar as well as the
mikadO can sign. The president spoke,
he said, as the friend of Russia no less
than of Japan. and on behalf not only
of the Washington government, but In
the interest of humanity. Until his
words have reached Tsarskoe-Selo and
have been communicated to Emperor
Nicholas in the friendly spirit in which
they were uttered, their effect cannot
be estimated. Soon after reaching his
embassy, Count Cassini began the
| prepa ration Of a dispatch to his gov
| ernmpnt
| What Japan's probable peace terms
would be the president was wholly un-
! able to say, but he did not hesitate to
| express the opinion that, difficult as
these conditions might prove in the
light of such victory as that gained
in the Korean Straits, they would in
crease in severity with every day that
a state of war continued, Unless Rus
sia has substantial hope of admins
tering a decisive defeat to Japan In
this war. the president believed Il
would inure to the interests OF the St
Petersburg government to conclude
peace at once
It was Count Cassini's firm opinion
, that this was not the psychological
moment in which to discuss peace
with Japan Whatever might be tht
, ultimate decision of his government
he took the ground that Russia cOult
| lose nothing either by waiting or by
t continuing the war on land. Their,
was hope yet OF victory for the Rus
r sian arms, and in any event Russi'
, had not yet lost one foot of territory
I | nor was the Russian frontier endan
gered.
The ambassador pointed out tina
+. there was not the slightest official in
n timation from any source as to Japan
probable terms and that these demand
r as stated unofficially were ''altogethe
# impossible" II Japan's terms shoul
|. prove anything like as severe as the
x have been reported it was the ambas
r sador's opinion that Russia could &C
d vanta seously continue the war indef
8 nitely and eventually win victory Q
l. land That his govern Tnent would s
n decide he did not wish to predict, b.
at last accornts the emperor was for
continuation of the war.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
"JlMMY" HOPE, BURGLAR, DEAD
Led Gang Which Robbed New York
Bank Of $4,000, 900.

Bank Of $4,000, 900.
New York, June 3. James Hope.
otherwise known as Jimmy" Hope,
leader of the band which robbed the
Manhattan bank, in this city. OF nearly
50 900. 900 in money and securities near
ly 80 years ago, is dead at his home
here. His wife said that he died of
grief. broken hearted because OF the
publicity which constantly kept his
record alive. Hope was known as the
last of the old=time safe breakers. He
was born in Philadelphia 60 years ago
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
VETERANS FLORAL BOAT

C3unCHtu az C6$ 60' "e"'0F'd' 1@V "
is On ,ts Way to the Sea.
Philadelphia. June The foral boat
which was launched on Memorial Day
by the Grand Army veterans at Easton'
and which is On its way down the
Delaware river toward the sea- reached
this city.
The boat was in charge Of Comrade
Charles Appleton. Of Bristol Post, and
was received here by delegation from
Naval Post 400
The boat is feet long and fee'
wide, is made Of galvanized iron, ant
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
1en-Year.Oid Girl q Suicide.

Bay City, Mich, June 2. - Mary
Catherine Dolson, a 10-year-old daugh-
ter of Francis Dolson, committed sui
eide by taking carbolic acid. The girls
school teacher had caught her writing
a note to q boy schoolmate. Knowing
that a report had been sent to her
mother, the child bought the poison on
the way home and drank it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

Hanlon Defeats Young corhett.
San Francisco, June eddie Han
lon, of San Francisco. was given the
decision over Young Corbett, of Den
yer, at the end of the goth round.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

Max es digestion and assimilation perfect
Makes new red blood and bone. That swhat
HolIister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. A
tonic for the sick and weak 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Parker's Two Drug Stores
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
TOGO VISITS ROJEsTVENSKY
Praised Russians Bravery and Sympa'
+L;zad With Wounded Admiral.

thiZed with Wounoeo AoH'Tai.
Toxic. June 5.-Vice Admiral Togo
visited Vice Admiral Rojestvensky at
the naval hospital at Sasebo Saturday
and expressed his sympathy for the
admiral's wounds. He praised the des-
perately courageous fight OF the Rus
slams and expressed the hope that vice
Admiral Roiestvensky would soon be
able to return to Russia. Rojestvensky
was deeply moved by the admiral
words and thanked him. He congratu-
lated japan on the courage and pa"
triotism OF her sailors. and said it les
sened his regret and the sorrow OF de-
feat to know the high character of the
victors
Admiral YamamOtO, minister OF the
| navy. has dispatched flowers for the
| room OF Admiral ROjestvensky. Ac'
comDanyin. the flowers was letter te
! T., wounded Russian officer saying
| Il b-c 10 express my respect for yO,
| in dischareinr your duty like soldla
| in fighting desperately for the sake o
your fatherland. ] cannot refrain iron
| svmpathizing with you in your wounded
condition, and hope the accOmmoda
tjons of our hospitals and ability
our naval surgeons will ease your SUI
fering and speedily restore you
health"
Admiral YamamotO also sent a gen
,raI letter to the wounded Russian ON
GERS and men, expressing the hope tina
their suffering would soon be .ende
and that they would speedily recover
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff is not llkel
to sign~hiS parole.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

If action and reaction are equal,
why doesn't a clock run up after it
has run down?
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

See the nice line of market baskets just
recei we'd at H. THOMASoNS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
TWO OPEN LETTERS
IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Dimmick OF Washington tells
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her WcN.

It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters as they convine-
inply prove the claim we have SO many
times made in our columns that Mrs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

Russian Warship Towed to Shanghai.
Shanghai, June 5 The British
steamer Kuling has arrived here, tow
ing in a Russian torpedo boat destroyer
which was found helpless north OF
Shawaihan with three crews aboard
The vessel had been drifting for SIX
days with 1870 men on board and water
sufficient for only one day left and
with very little food. The vessel was
damaged forward Her crew has al
ready been transferred to the Russian
transport interned at Woosung.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08

nila bay with the DattIesnips Ohio,
Wisconsin and the cruisers Raleigh
and Cincinnati, when the Russian
squadron approached. The cruiser Au-
rora hoisted the flag of rear admiral
and fired a salute of 13 guns in honor
of the flag of Rear Admiral Train
When the Ohio had answered the sa-
lutte the Russian flagship signalled
that there were man, wounded on each
of the three ships. and that they would
put into Manila harbor. They were ac-
companied to an anchorage by the
American squadron, and formal visits
were exchanged by Rear Admirals En-
quist and Train.
Rear Admiral Enquist is uniniured.
Captain Egorieff, of the Aurora. was
killed by a shell which struck the
coming tower, and he was buried at
sea the day before reaching Manila
On the Aurora three officers were
wounded. 20 Of the crew were killed
and 83 were wounded.
The losses on the Oleg were 13 Of
the crew killed and IS wounded
On the Jemtchug the casualties were
21 junior officers killed and one wound
ed, and 12 of the crew killed and 80
wounded.
May Cause Us Trouble.
Washington, June 5.-The news of
| the arrival of the cruisers was by no
means welcome to this government, as
| it Is feared there will be trouble over
| the disposition to be made of the YES
sells when the war is over, involving
| the United States in controversy either
| with Japan or Russia 1t is already
known to be the purpose of Japan q
demand the surrender to her when hos
tilities cease of all Russian vessels tha
sought refuge from her fleets in neutra
ports during the war. This demand /
likely to lead to long and bitter con
troversy, with possible disagreeabl
consequences to all the powers in
volved in 1t.
The United States would be glad t
have escaped being mixed up in tn
matter, but the arrival Of the Russia
vessels at Manila seems to make
certain we will be.
Rear Admiral Enquist's escape afte
the Russian defeat and his action
bringing away three ships are regarGe
by officers here as very creditable.
Russian Warship Towed to Shangha
SHANGHAI June 5 The Britis
The Redwood gazette., 1905-01-18
GALES.

Nelse Anderson has started feed
stable at Milroy.
Mrs. Grunden visited at Carl Mon
sons last Sunday.
Otto Dahlgren is attending business
college at Mankato.
Mrs. Mondale and sister visited with
Mrs. Reynolds Saturday.
Frank Reynolds and family Sun
dayed at A. M. Grunden's.
Miss Nettie Leonard spent Thursday
night with Mrs. n. Gilbert.
Martin Grunden visited at ID. VAN
Dorsten's Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. M, DEG :oat and children re-
turned from Redwood Tuesday.
]. E. Leonard had wind mill put
up before the cold wave arrived. ~
One offs. E. Weber's driving teams
slipped on his way home last Tuesday
evening and was badly injured.
The Mothers Circle met with Mrs.
Henry Nelson on the 4th. A snow
storm caused small attendance.
The snow of the 11th has made fair
sleighing, although the freezing wealth
er forces one to look out for ones ears.