davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-06-09

sPRlNaFIELD-LAMAR
pAiLYtcNecpt sunday.
tRoute Ne G5as2)
springfield hr. hx a. M M: Lamar Hr Hr: D. +: m M
SPRINGFIELD--BLAINE
"Wednesday
(Rnute No. G52s4l
springfield, ay M a: m: m: Blaine, hr1sm;
rRINGFIELD-MAXEY
SATURDAY.
(Routc No G52s5)
Springfield xii. ar. a. M % Mnxev A. AZ. POs,a ann
sPRINGFlEID-vMAS-
NoSpAY-wEpSEspAy-.u
ti.outc No t62sGi
springfield ~ Wins Ar1n%; % NJ I. M n,
sl"n'ns'"" hl. hF: 1i.' =. M. M
SPRlSGFIELp-CORRIZO
QlOutc No, Gi2s1)
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Springfield
700 u. M, arrives at Corrizo UOp.m
Leaves Corrizo Monday, Wednesday
Friday Mt 700 II, m; arrive ut springfield
1900 pm.
(Frce box delivery on all routes
All malls closed 1--WE minutes before leaving
lime. SILAs f.. SFEcKMANS, =. NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Our Great
Our Great
25% Discount Sale

is not limited to few departments Nor do select the
articles we wish you to purchase ~. T.
Instead offer everything in the china, glass, tin lamp
and housefurnishngs lines and deduct 25 per from the
amount of your purchase ~. j.. III:
The only articles out Of the million in the Base
ment stock which the discount does rot effect Unye
sal bread makers and Bssels carpet sweepers anufac
turers restrict prices on these .~>,
Stop and think of the great saving: a1""~ r: t.
WeIbach Lights, regularly 97c NOW 73e p ri i. =
Marble PedestaIs, regularly S7,95-noW $5.97
Alarm Clocks, regularly 57c-now 43c H.. :" "
Royal Bonn Vase, regularly $7.99-now $500
Sterling Silver Spoons, regularly S935=-noe $7.o2
Bench Wringers, regularly S467 now S3.5t
German Tea Sets, regularly S9.1 NOW S7.41 g.; +
Cut Glass Berry Dish, regularly &c. now $2.98
any wonder that thousands Of purchasers have taken
advantage of this great opporuntyyes, and talking
about it to their friends?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11

5000 Amateur Cards of all sizes,
from No. 2 Brownie to 11xl4 panel,
in assorted colors-alway sold from
10c to Goo per dozen--on Saturday
only at exactly half priee--5c to SOC
per dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Week End Offers
In Mems Store

25c Suspenders for I Sc
Police and firemen's suspenders,
made Of extra heavy web, with low
hide ends, all double stitched.
Gray Flannel Shirts, Sis
Mems oil wool gray flannel shirts,
with Collars attached; these are
shirts that are very popular just
nowhere sl.5Q and $1.7b.
SOC Colored Shirts for 39c
Here is an exceptional bargain In
black Saline Shirts, either black
or black with white stripe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Last Day of
Our 1 DC Sale
OF Hosiery and Underwear
AT 12kc PAIR

Women's black and tan cotton
Hose, embroidered in blue, red,
green and white silk-worth Ice.
Infants fine Xxi black cashmere
silk heel and toe, white, black and
blue seconds of 25c value. -.
Boys heavy 2x1 ribbed black cot
ton hose-worth 19c
Women's black lace hose, in
several pretty patterns.
Women's black cotton regular
made hose, spliced heels and toes
worth 25c.
Children,s fine lace Isle hose, in
several pretty patterns white and
4 black = worth 25c and 39e. d.. y.
Ghildren's black Xxi and 2x1 rib
bed cashmere hose-worth 25c to
50e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
AT f2kc GARMENT

Women's ribbed shaped cotton
Vests, high neck shortsleeves--Sec-
onds Of 25c.
Wamen's ribbed shaped Vests,
low neck, no sleeve; low neck, short
sleeves worth Ice.
Children's knit waist, strongly
nade-worth 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Dresses and Coats for Girls

Girls Dresses, ages 6 to 10, with
smart box plaits. In popular Rus
sian and Buster Brown styles, in
fine cheviots and wool plaids. $500
value for $3.50.
Washable Dresses of fine cham.
bray, in red, blue, gray and green,
These are in straight front, side
plated Russian style, with belt. A
usual $2.26 value at $1.50.
Two models In Covert Goats. Ages
6 to Ia. One has collar effect with
shoulder straps; the other is collar
less, with plated front and back,
and belt. $500.
Girls Box Coat of herringbone
cheviot. Is double-breasted, and has
new sleeve. Brown and blue colors.
Ages 6 to 14-$3.9O.
Collarless Serge Goat, braid trim
med (self eolor). Has insertion of
red broadcloth, bordered with braid.
Same trimming on cuffs. Ages z to
ii. $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Saturday Prices
In Shoe Sale

At 81 AT Button or lace, cloth
top, also patent leather
tip; sizes "a to 4, widths A to EE.
Az S137 vici kid button or lace,
patent tips. sizes 81 to
7, widths A to 3 e.
AT S1.37 Small lots Of Wei kid,
patent calf and patent
colt Shoes some samples among
them.
AT acc Children's dongola lace
Shoes, with spring heel.
Sizes to 5, Light and heavy
soles. These are regular Soc and
65c value, ,..'s ~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11

Fairbanks Son His Private Secretary.
Washington. March I0.-Yiee Presi-
dent Fairbanks has appointed as his
private secretary his son, Fred C. Fair
banks. He was graduated from Prince
ton in the class of 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Artificial Flowers
Last Day of the
Collar and Cuff Sale

and the last chance, Saturday,
to make a saving of one-half
on good Collars and Cuffs.
E. & [. Collars, 4 for 25c
{. & W. Collars, 2 for 25c
Linen Cuffs, 2 pairs for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Chocolates, 15C 10.

Fine assorted Chocolates, fresh
from the candy kitchen for Saturday
selling. Flavors--coffee, vanilla,
lemon, strawberry and molasses
chips. Take home pound for SUM-
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Dress Goods Reduced

A nice line of fancy Mohairs
the most popular Of all dress
fabrics for spring. e. > !. .s.1 :
I, These are In black. white
and navy blue. with double
hair-line stripe. {; Is ss.c.s
Special Saturday, 3icyard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist Will refund
money If TAZO OINTMENT fails to
cure yeu in 6 TO II days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Special Photo Offer
for Children'S Day

Imperial Platinum Photos, on
special 6x9 ''baby's picture" card
8 each from two positions regu-
larry So. 30. Saturday CO CE
for children only. DC.EC
Studio, third Aoor--tska eivator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Infants Fine Wear

A nice line of Silk Caps will bs
offered Saturday at half price.
Soc Caps for 25c
$1.00 Caps for soc
$500 Caps for $500
Pretty ginghams Dresses, ages s
months to 4 yearsr-50e, 75e, $500
and Sf.2S.
Tan O. shanters, for girls, $500
value for 39e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-11
Some Good Values
in Women's Wear

Embroidered and lace trimmed
Handkerchiefs. worth Sc each
Saturday, a for tsc
Venise Lace Stocks, in white and
cream; we're 25c--. "
Saturday, f2ac each
Special in neck Ruchings-whIte,
blue, pink, black and brown, Regu-
larry l0c-
7c for neck length
2.clasp kid Gloves In new Spring
shades, also black and white worth
SIC a pair,
Special price, zoe a pair
Lisle Gloyesr--Winter and Spring
weights, black white and colors,
worth 25c pair,
Saturday, 15c a pair,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

yelt tomorrow. This announcement
was made this afternoon when Mr..
TakahIra arrived from a trip to Oys-
ter Bay to officially notify the presi-
dent of the arrival Of his colleague in
The negotiations with Russia for peace.
Only the two principals of the delega-
ton will go To Oyster Bay tomorrow,
the other members of the suite remain
ing in this city To transact the business
OF the commission, OF which there Is q
great amount.
Cherbourg. France, July 21.-M.
Witte has not left Cherbourg owing TO
the non-arrival Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, which was fog-bound at
Southampton. He expects to sail early
this morning.
The senior Russian peace plenipo-
tentiary and his party are spending the
night at the Hotel Casino, whence an
extensive dispatch in cipher was for
Warded to st. Petersburg.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
GERMAN EMPEROR ACCEPTS
German Kifie Society Of. Charleston
Elect His an Honorary Member.

Charleston, s. c., July 26.-At the
recent golden jubilee of the German
Rife Society, of Charleston, Emperor
William OF Germany was unanimous
ly elected an honorary member of the
society to take the place of Emperor
William l., who was for many years
an honorary member of this society.
President Emil Ell. Jahnz has received
from Zoepafel, of the imperial German
consulate, at Atlanta, communication
conveying the information that the
German emperor had accepted the
election lin consideration of the cir
cumstances that his most illustrious
grandfather was also an honorary
member of this society,"
In 1907 the great national German
festwin be held in Charleston, and it
is hoped that the German emperor will
be personally represented on that oc-
caSion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
VERDICT GUILTY
The Two Rawlings Convicted of the
Murder of the Carter Children. Max
ing Three Convictions.

Valdosta, Ga, July 26.-The jury in
the case against Jesse and Leonard
Rawlings, charged with the murder of
the Carter children, returned the fol-
lowing verdict late today:
1--WE, the jury, find the defendants
Jesse Rawlings and Leonard Rawlings,
guilty, and recommend that Leonard
Rawlings be sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life
The jury was out for nearly two
hours. The court was crowded when
the verdict was read, the mother and
two sisters of the young men being, by
their side. Jesse Rawlings is said to
be seventeen years old and Leonard
Rawlings eighteen, though they both
look older. This makes three convic-
tons for this crime. The father of the
young men will likely be tried tomor-
row.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
EQuITABLE'S AFFAIRS
Paul Morton Elected President OF the
Socicty-SpeciaI Meeting of Direc-
tors Will be Held Today and Amend
mcnts tC Charter Adopted

New York, July 26.-At a two-hours'
session of the directors of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society today the
designations of former President Jas.
w. Alexander and Nevada \. Strana-
han, as directors, were accepted. Paul
Morton was elected president of the
society, retaining, it is understood, the
craftsmanship as well. A special meet
ing of the directors will be held tomor-
row at which additional directors will
be elected and amendments to the char
ter Of this society adopted.
At today's meeting of the directors
George f. Vieter, of this city, and
Ernest B. Kruttschmidt, of New Or
leans, were nominated as directors and
will be elected at tomorrow's special
meeting. Mr.. Victor is prominent
dry goods and commission merchant of
this city and Mr.. Kruttschmidt is one
of the leaders of the bar in the south
west Chairman Morton reported to
the directors that in pursuance of his
policy of retrenchment the society
would effect savings of $oOO,OOO year.
He submitted financial report for
the first six months which was pro-
Eounced very satisfactory by the direc-
tors. At tomorrow's meeting it is
quite probable the position of chair
man will be abolished. The matter Of
pensions to the widow of II. B. Hyde
and others was referred to commit
tee consisting Of Directors McCook,
Whitman and Zehnder, who will prob
ably report thereon tomorrow. 1t is
also understood that Mr. MOrtOn's sal
ary as president of the society will be
$4,000 a year. E. n. Thomas was
elected a member of the executive
committee, which has not yet been full
ly re-OrganiZed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28


Washington. July e6.-Assistant Sec
retary Hays today made the following
report to Secretary Wilson on the acre
age OF cotton In the southern states in
1905. Is compared viii that planted in
1901:
The crsp. estimating board OF :se
department of agriculture has consider
ed the report issued by the bureau OF
statistics in June ?. relative TO the ac-
reage planted In cotton In the southern
safes in 1905. al compared with tha
planed in 1904, and has concluded.
"Ffrst-That new estimate should
be made on acreage planted. and taas
the figures in Mr.. Hyde's hands, when
making his estimate should be used
as the basis
"Second-That Mr.. Hyde. with ar.
Holmes at his elbow, prompting him.
made the estimate lower than the facts
at his hand from the reports from tae
seven classes OF reporters employed by
the bueau warranted
"Third-The board finds, upon care
ful consideration OF the reports OF all
classes OF correspondents and ageats.
that the acreage planted In cotton this
year, including the entire season.
should have been estimated at So. 1 per
cent. OF that planted last year, equ.va-
lent to a reduction in planted acreage
as compared win last year of l49 per
cent Gnstead of 11.4 per cent? or a.
731 900 acreS-the estimates Of the to-
tai acreage planted this year being CO.
999 900 acres.
'*The estimated percentage OF the ,.e-
crease in each of the cotton growing
states Is as folowsl:
Virginia, Is; North Carolina IS;
South Carolina IA: Georgia IA; FLORIDA
II; Alabama IL; Mississippi 16; Louis
lana II; Texas 20; Arkansas 10; Tea
nessee IS; Missouri Is; Oklahoma Is:
Indian Territory, IL.
The average were made for each
state by each Of the four members OF
the board, and the comparatively small
disagreements Were harmonized almost
wholly by averaging, and the above re.
suits are fully agreed TO by each and
every member of the board.
Respectfully submitted,
VICTOR OLMSTED,
STEPHEN d. FESSENOEN,
GEORGE X. HOLMES
w. w LONG.
Crop Estimating Board
"The above findings and report made
under my supervision have my entire
approval.
(Signed.) w. w. HAYS
Assistant Secretary in charge BureaI
of Statistics.
Approved, James Wilson. Secretary
of Agriculture"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
B. and L. ASSOCIATION.
tive Savings and Building Loans As
sociat.cn Met Yesterday.

New York, July 26.-There was q
large and repre- sentative gathering OF
officials of cooperative banking insti-
tutions of the United States, at the op-
ening session today OF the annual con-
vention of the United States League CT
Cooperative Savings and Building and
Loan Associations. The annual address
OF the president Of the league was DO
livered by A. L. Cutheil of Shelbyvil.e.
Ind.
President Gutheil announced that
during the last year two state leagues
of building and loan associations, those
in Maine and North Carolina. nave
joined the Unitei States league.
Secretary II. r. Cellerius, OF Cinc.u-
natl, said in his annual report:
THE past year has been successful
one for the local building and loan as
sociations Of the United States. The to-
tai assets Of the local associations OF
the United States Is now $50 0,342. $50,
which is q net increase FIR the year IL
$50, ,7S6,474. The total membership IL
1.62i. DAG. a net increase Of O. ,364.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
ACCIDENT ON RAILROAD
Spreading Rails Caused Freight Train
to Leave Track-Threc Men Killed.
Cnc Fatally and Another Seriously
Injured

Atlanta, July 26.-Spreading rails
caused the derailment of a freight
train on the Central of Georgia railway
in the western part of the city today.
bringing death to three men, fatal in
juries to one and serious injury to an
other. The dead: John Woodruff, con-
ductor; Horace McGee, trainman;
Green Colbert, negro, fireman.
The injured: Yardmaste. f. NJ.
WoOdal, fracture of skull, right eye
torn out: may die. Sam Farris, engi-
neer severely scalded on arms and
legs; will recover.
The locomotive, which was hauling
about twenty cars, left the track and
toppled over, the tender falling on one
side and the engine ON the other side
of the track. The speed Of the train,
which was about 15 miles an hour,
threw the first half dozen cars of the
train into the wrecked engine, smash
ing them to kindling wood and burying
the dead and injured men beneath a
mass of wreckage.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
Attempt to Seize the Mouth Of the
Amur River.
JaIanese Torpedo Boats Approach Sc
berian Port-It Is Relieved an At
tempt Will be Made to Reach Har-
bin by Water and Give Efectual As
sistance to an Attack on the Russian
tificatiOns-Japanese ADparcntiy
Try to Prevent Escape OF Russian
Garrison From SahEalin.

London, July 21.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends
report received from Osaka, Japan.
to the effect that Japanese army of
many thousand men is attacking the
Russian position on the Tumen river.
London, July 27.-The Japanese
landing DeKastries, which is the ter
minus of the only cable line connecting
the mainland with the Island of SAX
falin, is regarded by the London morn
ing newspapers as an attempt to seize
the mouth Of the Amur river, in order
to enable the Japanese to dispatch all
army up that great waterway for the
purpose of threatening the Russian
communicate tons. Japanees gunboats
and torpedo boats could thus reach
Hardin and give effectual assistance to
any attack on the Russian fortifica-
tiOns. Both the Ussuri and Sungari
rivers are navigable for vessels of
light draft and thus the japanese
could advance inland in three different
directions for considerable distance.
If. as is supposed, Japan has a river
expedition in readiness there mere
threat of it's advance may suffice to
change the plans of the Russians and
compel their retirement from the Kirin
and Fenghwa districts upon Harbjn.
st. Petersburg, July ga dispatch
from Russian headquarters at GodZ-
yadani, Manchuria, says that on July
"a two japanese torpedo boat destroy
ers approached the port of Dekas-
tries, Siberia, and took bearings of the
isthmus on which the light house
stands, and that the Japanese subse-
quently landed and seized the light
house and hoisted the Japanese flag.
st. Petersburg, July q, $40 a. m.-
Dispatches from Manchuria report the
landing Of Japanese battalion and
the seizure of lighthouse On the 81
berian coast near Dekastries, post
formerly called Alexandrovsk, zoe
miles h6rIh Of Vladivostok, after a
preliminary shelling by torpedo boat
destroyers. - -
Military officials here attach impor-
tance to the episode only in connection
with the Sakhalin campaign and say
that as the landing was effected at a
place where the straits of Tartary, be-
tween Sakhalin and the mainland are
narrowest, it apparently is part of the
streategy of the japanese to prevent
the escape of the Russian garrison in
Sakhalin across the straits. They add
that the landing is too far north to
have any bearing ON the main cam
paign or on operations against Vladi-
vostok.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
WILL CAUSE TROUBLE
Proclamation Issued by Governor OF
Odessa Blaming Jews for All the
Recent Disorders.

Odessa, July 26-The governor of
Odessa has issued an extraordinary
proclamation which when posted in the
city tomorrow may have the effect of
increasing the already bitter feeling
against the Jews among the troops and
more ignorant classes of the popuIa-
ton. The governor says he has re-
ceiyed a number of anonymous letters
denouncing persons as socialists and
revolutionaries which he entirely ig-
nores, believing in most cases these
communications were inspired by mo-
tives of personal vengeance The proc
lamation continues:
Letters have also come from the
Jews charging the police with prepar-
ing for a Jewish massacre
The governor then declares that such
action is impossible and will not be
permitted, but he adds:
'sThe governor Is astonished at the
Jews addressing such letters to him,
seeing that 1t is the Jews themselves
who caused all the disorders. The DO
lice invariably found revoivers, bombs
and prohibited literature in Jewish
houses. But for the Jews there would
have been no disturbances and no
Kniaz Potemkine AFFAIR Now the Jews
have the impertinence to bring charges
against the police"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
WILL ADAMS RESPITED
Negro Brought From OnslOW to Serve
Five Years in Pcnitentiary for Horse
Stealmg-GoyernOr Glenn Guest at
Barbecue. 49,.
Especial to The Messenger)

Especial to The MeSSenger)
Raleigh, n. c., July 26.-Governor
Glenn grants respite for Will Adams,
colored, until August 21. He was to
be hanged tomorrow in Wake county
Jail for the murder of Mary Bridges,
colored, in January, 1904. The gallows
had been in readiness for week or
more and a hangman's rope bought
and tested. The respite is in order to
give the governor an opportunity to
examine more fully into the merits Of
the petition from Adams counsel for
commutation to life imprisonment
A deputy sheriff was here today
from Onslow county to commit to the
penitentiary negro to serve five years
for horse stealing.
Governor Glenn was one Of the dis
tinguished guests this afternoon at the
big barbecue and Brunswick stew Civ
en- by the Raleigh clearing house to
the officers and clerks of the Raleigh
banks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28

today and patients removed to it I'm a
screened ambulancc.
DIR. sohn Guiteras. now professor of
pathology. Of the University of Hav-
ara. but formerly of the marina hos
pital service and who represented that
service here during the fever of 1897,
has been ordered here by the Cuban
government and will arrive tomorrow,
Houston. Texas. July 26.-As Il re-
suit Of the delay on the part Of the
louisiana authorities in putting on a
quarantine against New Orleans,
State Health Officer Tabor today Dlac-
ed a quarantine against the whole
state of Louisiana. He would not
state whether this quarantine is to be
lifted If Louisiana is ouarantined
against New Orleans
Washington, July 26.-The officials
of the marine hospital service are in
yestigating reported suspicious case
of fever which is said to have develop
ed on the line of the Texas Pacific
railroad about IS miles from New Or
leans. No report from the physician
sent to examine the case has been re-
ceiyed
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-07-28
LOST AND FOUND
Two Little Girls Lost I'm the Woods
Last Sunday We're Found YESTERDAY.

Baltimore, July 26.-On Sunday last
while Joseph Cohen. wife and children
We're picnicking on the banks of Stoney
Creek in Anne arundel county, this
city, his two little daughters, Lena and
Sophia. aged and years, wandered
into the woods and were lost. Since
that time search day and night has
been kept up to find the little ones,
the whole surrounding country being
explored In vain and Stoney Greek
vainly dragged for the bodies. II is
estimated that two hundred people
each day have engaged in the hunt for
the lost girls, ard two negro men have
been under arrest since Monday s,is-
pected Of knowing something OF the
disappearance. Today the girls were
found sitting on the bank OF q stream
alive and well and were at once re-
stored to their frantic father and moth
er. The children were ravenously hun
cry, having had nothing to eat since
Sunday except wild strawberries.