davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-28
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Tonight
partly cloudy; Saturday scattered
showers.
Temperature readings: Maximum SO,
minimum "a.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-28

Just received at Branagan's:
Fresh Sour Kraut,
Fresh Pears,
Fresh California Plums.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-28

Linen window shades for 20 and 25c
at the Bargain Store, ]. E. Bonds
Proprietor. 246t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

AT a recent medical congress
in Edinburg much attention was
given to so called headache
powders. . There was a general
expression of opinion that these
drugs require TO be handled with
the greatest possible care. and
that a slight error of Judgment
with regard TO dosage might be
followed by disastrous results.
Most Of these substances depress
the action of the heart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

The prisons of Prussia in 1900.
contained 10. S2l males and III :
$40 females.
Il is not birth, nor rank. nor
state; but "get-up-and-g,t" that
makes men great.
Ninety-seyen American muni-
CAPABILITIES now have cremation On
reduction plants for sewage.
Somebody figures that there
are l,l37 remedies fol rhcumat-
ism. But it gets there Just the
same.
The flour mills of Minncapol s
consume 10000 bushels OF wheat
each day or 20, 10000 bushels a
year
Cogs of paper are now inserted
in the wheels of high speed
machinery They are noiselCss
and very durable.
Indianapolis is the largest I'M
land city in the United States.
1t has a population of over 10. :
965. There are 10000 buildings
in the city.
Baked mouse. it is alleged. is
still considered a good remedy
for whooping cough in some parts .
Of \ orkshirc, England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

BANKER That clerk of Your is
quite sportsman. | suppose he
asks for an afternoon off once i'm
a while TO have a game of ball.
BR0KER-Worse than that. He
belongs to cricket club. and
always wants two days at time
to play a match. -SQlibbler.
From nettle fiber a thread has
been produced so fine that a
length of sixty miles of it weighs
but two and a half pounds.
There are more ways than one
to skin a cat. also to keep ahead
Of the fakirs. Subscribe for
your local paper and keep posted.
Sir Thomas Upton says he will
leave no stone unturned to win
the cup. Talks as though it
were to be an automobile contest.
There were $1,000 new arrivals
who entered Canada this wear to
take up farming. OF this num-
Der 81, 4S9 We're from the United
States.
The beard used 10 be regarded
as a badge Of wisdom. power and
manhood: now it is looked upon
as a common carrier Of microbes
NJ. Theobald Chartran. the
French painter, is in the United
States now for the sole purpose
Of painting a portrait of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
When coal and charcoal is very
finely pulyeriZed it will burn
much like gas. Attempts TO
utilize this fact have been quite
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
GAS NEARLY GONE.
The supply is Failing at LoOgoOlce

Slowly but surely the supply of
natural gas at Loogootee is Civ
ing out. and already plans are
being perfected for the establish
ment Of an artificial gas factory
i'm that enterprising little city.
Hon. John l.. GrifiithS. OF Ind
annapolis. Thoms H. and Chester
Adams. of Nincennes. were ina
Loogootee Thursday ON business
connected with the Loogootec
Light and Fuel Company.
Ii is understood that they are
interected in the erection of
an artificial gas plant there when
the supply of natural gas is eN-
using the pipe lines rs
they are already laid for that pur-
pose. Davies Co. Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
Harbison Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given hat the under
signed Trustee Of HARRISON township,
will at. end TO township business on each
Monday of the year. at my Office, and
persons having township business TO
transact are required 10 present II 10 him
on Mondays.
The township library will be kept a.
nv home near Dubois.
J0HN l.. HARDER. Trustee.
Jan 3, lN5 q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
Madison Township Trustee
Notice,

Notice is given that hereafter the Trus
lee Of Madison township will De IN Ire
land on the inst Saturday OF each
month, and the remaining Saturdays at
my residence, one mile southwest OF
ireland, for the pur pose OF attending tc
township business, and all perscns hav.
ing business with the .ae aship ar ex
pectei 70 eonfne il 70 those days.
The township library is KEEP. at Sam il
keans' in Ireland where all may
OBTAIN the books.
The Indiana Sch ,ol hooks will he
10 md at VIM. I. loung's store At all
TINES. SAMvEL \. ClEzEN,
Jan 8. l9Oi-y Trustee Madison rp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
jefferson TIP. Notice.

The undersigned trustee Of JET
ferson township, Dubois county
hereby giye- notice that he will at
tend to all business PERTAINING TO
the Office Of Trustee at his resi-.
dence one mile north Of Brdseye
on the Tuesdays Of each week and
requests all persons having town
ship business TO present it on flict
days.
JoHN W NLew,
Jan 5 O5-l Vt Trustee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05

Statistics show that $50 ships
and their cargoes are sunk ON an
average during every month of
the year A submarine boat for
wrecking and saving the valuable
parts of the ships and the cargoes
has been invented.
President Roosevelt bids fair
to be known as the great peace
maker. " First the coal strike
and then the Venezuelan diff
Gully.
The repeal of the tax on tea
released from the bonded ware
houses Of this country over r.
100000 pounds January |.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-05-05
Odds and Ends.

1t is said that the sales of look
ling glasses in the United States
amount TO about $4,000. 600 a
year. and that the industry gives
employment To more than 1000
persons not including. Of course.
those who use the mirrors.
The Oakland Ave. Methodist
church. in Milwaukee. has been
successfully moved ON rollers
over seven city blocks of pave
mentS. The church had to be
divided into three parts, of which
its tall tower is one and its main
auditorium another. The three
portions have just been reunited
on the new site, and by Oct. l,
the church is expected to be in
as good condition as ever.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Rig EMPLOYERS UNION.
Metal Trades May Form Largest
Organization i'm World.

Instructions given yesterday TO the exsouII's
committee of the New-York Metal Trades Associa-
ton to take up the question of the New-York BODY
Joining the National Metal trades Association. ana
10 make a recommendation the subject 70 Its
association on the second Thursday in January.
As the local associations the other large cities
have voted 70 Join the national body and it is re-
earded as a foregone conclusion that New-York
will fall in line the reorganized National Metal
Trad.s Association will be the largest and most
powerful national body OF employers in the world
II will have a membership OF from five thousand
to six thousand firms employing more than three
hundred and fifty thousand and representing
an aqgregate capital of from 500, to SOOo.-
100000
Before tha present movement started the National
Metal Trades Association was made up OF indl-
yidual firms some of which were members OF the
local associations. The Metal Trades associations
in CHICAGO Cleveland, Cincinnati, Boston, Buffalo
and ST. Louis have voted to Join the national
body and the nembersNof the New-York local
having suffered through the competition Of other other
cities especially in shipbuilding are practically
unanimous in fayorng amalgarnation.
The shipyard owners in and around NeW-Tork
say that they have been placed In an unfair posi-
ton for years owing to & the compeuuon OF orheF
cities where wages are lower: -,
II was learned yesterday that one reason for the
on for The Closed shop Is keiy to take place in
the spring and the employers want to be prepared
for It. The trades generally especially the snip
ward trades, are very slack at present The black
smiths and boilerrnakers in the ship yards had
agreaments With the New-York Metal Trades AS
ISOLATION which expired some months ago but they
smiths asked for conference over new agree
rnent, and there was talk OF demand Tor the
closed shop. the agreements which nad expired
though made with the union were on tne open
sto haat
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
MORE TROUBLE IN FEUD COUNTY.
Fight Expected Between sheriff's Posse and
Intrenohed Outlaws of Cockrell Clan.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

owingsville KY, Dec 23-It is reported that
sherif Edward Callahan Of Breathitt County,
will lead strongly armed posse into the noun
tains Of Lost Creek, Breathitt County to dis
lodge Jake, Jerry and Green Noble. With their
followers they are barricaded In the mountains,
defying arrest.
They are wanted for the murder OF Green
Holiday. a deputy sherin. for which they
have been indicted. A reward OF $500 has
been offered for them A stiff fight is expected
should Callahan attempt to dislodge them. The
Mobiles ere members of the Cockrell faction
which has long been at feud with the Hargfses
Nose Feltner the Leslie County feudist was
acquitted In the EstiH County Circuit Court to-
day for the murder OF Jesse Fields. member
of the Hargis clan. Feltner killed Fields In
self-defence. The Hargises prosecuted him at
the time and he was convicted The Court Of
Appeals reversed the decision. This earned
James B. Marcum. his lawyer, the enmity OF
the Hargises, and he was assassnated in May.
1903 F'eItner fears assassination, and It Is said
he will leave the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THE BIRDS HAD FLOWN.
Police Raid on Alleged Womem's
PooLoom ProftIess.

The police raided alleged poolroom and
gambling house in West 42d-st late yesterday
which they believe was patrontzed exclusively
by women Two prisoners were taken. but no
women were found.
The house visited by the police Is a hve-story
tenement house. and the top floor woman
said to be Mrs. Garland. lived with her son.
fourteen years old Since early in the present
month handsomely dressed women have been
seen going into the house early in the afternoon.
where they would remain until almost nightfa1-
Captain DAILY was told of the state Of affairs
and yesterday, after dozen women had gone
into the house. the police went up to the roor
and entered the fiat by means Of the fire escape.
A man and young Garland were found there.
A roulette wheel and a Klond1ke game were
in the fat as were alleged and racing sneets
and charts, which the police say were used Tor
Yesterdays races. These had been partially
destroyed by fire.
The man said he was Thomas Allison walt
er and that he boarded with Mrs Garland.
charge of violation of that section of the Penal
Code which relates to having gambling para
phernalia in ones possession was made against
Allison. The boy was taken to the Gerry So
ciety rooms because the police did not oeneVe
the surroundings were conducive to MS moral
advancement
The police believe the women escaped over
the roof while they were in the lower stairway
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
TO PROBE BELMONT DEAL.
Judge Seabury Says Bill WW
Soon Be Introduced.

Judge Samuel seabury ANNOUNCED yesterday,
that bill will be introduced IN the legiSs
lature calling for strict and thorough iuYestiga-
ton Of the merger plan by which August BeIrnoct
obtains control OF all the streetcar lines OF Mar-
haitian and The Bronx The investigation VIII also
aim to expose the relations between the city sov<
ernment and the streetcar lines.
Judge seabury Is Municipal ownership man.
having for the Office Of Justice Of the suprsgnA
Court on the ticket Of the league this fan and be
believes that the realization OF the merger fuinla
the predictions OF his colleagues and sustans tAe
contention that the operation Of these transpcrsa
ton lines by private interests places the psssca-
gers In the hands Of monopoly. Judge sea5su1.
said yesterday:
This gigantic traction deal emphasizes tha nacse-
city of legislative investigation show the rsa<
ton between the city government and ths trans
portation lines, and the relation existing between
the various lines themselves. Ryan and Belmont
should be compelled to tell just what consideration
passed in this deal. This transfer should be probed
to the bottom. and the relation. past and pressnt
between the city government and the TRANSPORTS
ton lines exposed I can state positively that 4
measure looking to that end will beintroducod al
Albany early in the coming session
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
DAILY HELD FOR TRIAL.
4ctor and Manager to Face a Court
of Record

The examination of Arnold Dsry. the actor. for
his part In the production Of G. Bernard shaW'
play Mira warren's Profession " was continued
yesterday before Ma gistrate whitman In the Tornos
court
The defence to-day waived further examination
counsel saying;
There Is no doubt that this matter VIII eVen'u-
ally have to be passed upon by a. court Oh record
and In waving examination VIII endeavor 10 oD-
tain trial by jury.
Magistrate Whitman repliedi
"As far as Mr.. DAILY and MIR. Gumpert1 CIne uusi-
ness manager) are concerned have deoloea 70
hold them for rnisderneanor. although in my opan-
ion there are many plays Infinitely more reprehen-
sble and dangerous to the public morals
The two men were held for trial in Inc CouEI "A
Special Sessions in s1O0 bail each The MAGISTRATE
said he did not think that the ends OF JUSTICE
would be affected in any way by not noldlng tne
others mentioned In the complaint as InS QuesI.ois
concerning the character of the play win pc passeo
upon by a court Of record at the DAILY and sum m
perts trial Bail for the two men was fuFnshSd b b
Michael A RofranS. deputy superintendent VI 'h0
Tenement House Commission. "a
Counsel for the defence, after the nearins' @ saIo
that an effort would be made to nave tne Saso
transferred from Special Sessions TO General Ses-
jury. a ., o+hsr Ia
Tandants went TO the Jefferson Market court petore
they discovered the examination was TO be heio IN
the Tombs court. Miss Chrystle A Herne ana MISS
Mary Shaw went 20 several courts through the ram
ants are George Farren. John Findlay. Fred Tyler
md Doe
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
RRoKERs HOLD HIGH CARNIVAL
Christmas Revel of Stock Exchange Delights
esllerv-Employes' Fund Distributed

rvo -oarobars Of the New-Yorg Stock Elk
change held their Christmas revel yesterday 10
tba great delight of large throng, composed
LARGELY of women which filed the galleries anu
snnlauded the antics Of the brokers' Inc ceie-
bra+ion though lively, was very short huse
npsbbau. which gyrated round the hoor ana
hoa fts ms and downs much like some stocks
a, the last month or two. furnished most OF
the amusement
The exchange floor handsomely decorated
All around thu walls were great masses OF ever
oraens and huge red Christmas bells. The gal
Iaries and the trading posts were draped with
eyerereen. over the telephone booths plat
form had been built, where the 9TH Regiment
p.nd nlayed. almost hidden in a bower OF green
The fun began promptly after the market
closed The members pelted every one IN slghI
rr,+, confetti and festoons OF ticker tape were
.t-o1-, around the floor. The pushban. unla-
haues this year. was surrounded by crowds OF
,a,,eb,n9. struggling brokers. who made hercer
n.oro,es on the inoffensive ball than the pro-
ItI "hear raids" No casualties were re-
nor+a6 though there was much sufIefihs Is "
49, horsepIay lasted about a half hour Then
80 was a distribution Of the funo TOT Ihe
1o1,as collected from the brokers' ms Iuha,
a. - said amounted to about SIOUoo 1t mas
tean a prosperous year for the brokers'. z
Tto consolidated Exchange had band and
rs ,ts low In various antics, put there is
,,i1v m be a larger celebration there next
eSav IIhely The Cotton Exchange. which was
oat 1s U0y xyyasterday and the Produce exchange
CUE s,.o hold celebrations then
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WANTED RUSSIAN BLOOD.
MarIacs Kind Intention ThSCarted
bu intended Victim's Wife.

Mrs. P1att Brush, of Dix Hills, near Huntington,
Long Island saved her husband from the knife Of
a maniac who not only wanted to kill him. but also
to burn the house and barns. Brush was working
on the porch OF his home when wild-eyed man
approached drew knife and announced:
'I am a Russian soldier. want blood Tell me.
are you a revolutionistT'
Just wait till I ask my wife,. said Brush.
Mrs Brush appeared upon the threshold, and the
maniac said:
This is my house. and I want you to move out
at once for I going to burn the building.
VERY we'll" said Mrs Brush. quietly IT will go
for moving vans at Don't do anything till I
return with them. It will take but few minutes" "
So cody did the woman make the proposal that
the lunatic was lulled into belief that his orders
were about to be carried out. Brush held the man
in conversation until his wife returned. accom-
panied by two brothers. to whose home. not Tar
distant she had corner Of the
house hid her from view. Fresh symptoms OF a
desire for blood were manifesting themselves when
Mrs. Brush and her brothers appeared.
AL three men spraDg upon the maniac at once,
bearing him to the ground. and he disarmed
and securely tied in a few moments. Physicians
pronounced him insane and he taken to Kings
Park and placed in the State Hospital for the In
sane. He gave his name as Joseph Brooks, of Deer
Park. 1t learned that he was sent to Jail for
assaulting woman about year ago and was re-
Gently released from the Central Islip Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
BLAcKMAILERs GET THIRTY DAYS
Flushing Pair Punished for Attempted Ex.
tortion from Malcolm Lttlejohn.

Foster J. Maynard, son Of DR.. F. J. Maynard.
and Harry B. Harty. both OF Flushing. were SEN
tenced TO the Queens County JAN for thirty days
yerterday by Judge Humphrey. In the County
Court at Long Island City. The two young men
had pleaded guilty 10 indictment charging them
with attempted blackmail The complainant IN the
case was Malcolm LittleJohn. also OF Flushing.
and nephew of the late Bishop A n. Lttle1ohn'
OF the Episcopal Diocese OF Long Island.
Maynard and Harty were employed about ene
grounds Of the Flushing Country Club. last sum
nsr. and. late IN June both were discharged Last
September Mr Lattletohn received letter derano-
ing $50 for suppressing the details Of an affair tnaf
took place Il stated, In the Country CIoS hou'
one night last June Subsequently the demand was
renewed Mr.. Littlejohn turned the documents over
TO Assistant District Attorney Joseph Fitch
deooy letter was prepared and mailed and when
letter carrier delivered IL st hotel in Hollis, two
detectives were present. Maynard claimed the
letter. Harty was with him. ano both were piaceo
under arrest ,,.. - 49,.
After pleading guilty TO the Indictment the two
men made an afidavit that the charges they mao nae
made were false and that they concoctea tne
scheme 70 get square with Mr.. Lttletohn. beIevtns
that he was the Of their discharge from 1he
rfryF lfyh
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Injuries of Dead Insane Patient
attributed to Fall

After making autopsy at the Morgue yeste1-
day on the body OF Jacob Morris, siKty-seFen yeas
Old of No. 3oS Canal-st, patient IN the hahil@"-
tan State Hospital for the Insane, who dieo IN It
institution on Friday and whoss corpse with oighs
ribs broken. an eye blackened and many bruises
was taken to the Morgue Friday night Coroner
Physician OHanlon declared 1t to be his OPINION
that the dead mans injuries could not have oeen
self-inhicted As to how they were inflicted ne oe-
clined to express an opinion, saying that 1t wouid
require an inquest and rigid investigation to oe-
termtne that
DR.. Smith, representing DR.. E. c. Dent. super
intendent OF the hospital watched the autopsy
and said afterward that he believed the bruises on
Morris's eye arms and hip were inflicted In a quar-
rel with another patient on December Is Morris
was very violent patient he said L. He & was 1soSe aG
ribs, five on the right side and three on the 6ets
ne said that, owing to his age. the mans poIes
had become chalky, and might easily nave oseh
broken in such an accident as falling out OF peg,
DR. OHanlon found accumulauon OF pus pc
tween the first and second ribs on the IsIt @ sioe
He said he believed the man died primary @ from
pneumonia and general parests which Is con1Iroa ci
In insane persons, but he thought the injuries
might have contributed 70 his death.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
SECOND MURDER ARREST.
One Man Had Been Sentenced
to Death for Crime.

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 23--Sabina Perrieno was
arrested to-day charged with the murder OF Angelo
Solomita. for whose death another 1tahan' Clflaco
Conobenco WAS recently convicted and sentenced
to be hanged. Perrielo's arrest was brought about
by statement made under oath by the convicted
man 3ust before he received his sentence. in which
capobanco said that Perrielo instigated the crime
canobianco said that never had any quarre!
With solonita but that he for long time
under the influence OF PerrieIlo, and that when the
latter gave him liquor and revolver and told MN
to 90 and kill solomita he did so.
On the day that the convicted man mace ms Gun
.to1 perr,eIlo disappeared from town Deteo-
five coIesanto followed him to New-YoTk, but i0st @
fracs Of him there. The news spread t9rougn tat
md tbe entire police force soon on tne watoh Io
him Hs arrested BY Detec6T1es etc 1es Of the lawyer
1bo was counsel for Capobianco IN the Sfiat b,n Is
I'D changed his appearance by snaaEtIs MS DA'1h
II,ousfache I1 and putting on new clothing
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
NO EFFECT ON THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
Plans for Rapid Transit from Jersey to Man
haitian Will Be Executed.

Thomas n. McCarter president of the Public Ser
vice Corporation OF New-Jersey. made a statement
in Newark yesterday regarding the effect of the
big traction deal in Manhattan on the plans Of his
company with regard to it's proposed New-York
terminal of a high speed electric road He said
that IL the deal actually consummated 1t could
have nothing but beneficial effect on the Public
Service plans In his statement he says:
The Public Service has contracts with the
Thomas r. Ryan interests concerning high speed
transit from this city TO New-York that must De
executed on the part OF those interests, no matter
who may be in control
Mr.. McCarter would not say that the merger
would have any effect the differences existing
between the McAdoo and the Public Service tunnel
interests He intiYnated, however, that his COM
nsnI, would be able to reach Manhattan through
lis McAdco tunnel at early date.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
THORNES ESCAPE DEATH.
Coachman for Neso-RochelIe Men
FatdIIu Hurt IN RU7l05UGg,

In a runaway accident which occurred yesterday
in New-RocheIle Thomas ". Thorne. broker, ana
his brother Newberry Thorne, yachtsman. wers
thrown from a carriage and barely escaped death.
Michael Cudahy, their coachman. who cluns to the
rens in his efforts to his employers was
thrown against a stone wall and is dying from a
fractured skull in the New-Rochene Hospital
S,aob,r hes hae, enpoved by the Thorne family
for thirty years and is said TO oe tns rtcnsSs
coachnnan along the Sound He owns haii aozsn IN
railroad and other corporations .o.
The runaway occurred while the Thornes were
leaving their country place at Davenports NECK.
one OF the large doors of the stable was blown py
fba wind and struck the rear wheels OF the wagon
This caused the horses TO take fright, and as tney
running away Thorne ana ms oroIher 'uihp0H
They escaped with few bruises.