davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
BOMB IN POCKET.
Workman StumbIes and
is Blown to Atoms.
The Bomb, Which Also Killed Two De-
tectives Was Probably Ment for
Governor General MaximoVitCh.
Many Arrests Made.
-lRv the Assoclated Press

Warsaw, Russian Poland, May ~.
A workman who was trying to avoid
the observation of two detectives on
Miaodowa street at noon today,
stumbled on the curb of the side
walk and a bomb. which he was car
rying in his pocket exploded, killing
the workman and both the detectives
and wounded twenty-three persons.
1t is believed the bomb was intended
for Governor General Maximovitch,
who was expected to pass the spot on
his way from the Cathedral, where
he was attending the service in honor
of the Cars birthday.
The bodies of the victims were
literally blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene of the explosion was en-
tirely demolished, all the windows in
the neighborhood were smashed and
a lamp post was torn out of the
ground.
The number injured by the explo-
sion includes three women, one
student and two school boys. One
of the latter is detained at the police
station, having been noticed warning
people against going into Miodowa
street.
The man who was carrying the
bomb has been identified as a Polish
shoe maker named Dobrowolski, a
member of the violent section of the
Socialists. Many arrests have been
made since the explosion and the po
lice are busy making domiciliary
searches.
The authorities are convinced that
the bomb was intended for the gov
ernor general. He was attending the.
services at the cathedral which is sit
uated at the corner of Dluga and
Miaodowa streets, a few yards from
the scene of the explosion. All the
high officials and members of Russian
society here, also were present. The
governor general had recently been
threatened with a bomb attack, par
ticularly since the May Day disturb
anceS. The police, accordingly eXer-
else the greatest vigilance whenever
he leaves the castle. After the Off
Gals had entered the cathedral de-
tectiveS observed a poorly dressed man
lettering on MiaodoWa street. When
the man saw the detective he ran to-
wards the entrance of a confection-
er's store, when he either tripped or
threw the bomb backwards at the
detectives. The explosion occurred
only a minute before the people com
menced to pour out of the cathedral.
Three minutes later the governor gem
eral would have passed the spot
Cossacks, who were hastily summoned
soon cleared the streets and the gov
ernor general drove by another route
to the castle. .
Today's outrage is the sixth of SINH
lar character in Warsaw since the
January disturbances. The editors of
Polish papers here have decided to
publish tomorrow, if the censor will
permit it, strong articles denouncing
such attacks.
1t is stated that Governor General
MaximoVitch recently received an
anonymous letter threatening that as
he had allowed two men and children
to be shot down yesterday he would
be killed with his wife and children,
the writer adding that even remain
ing within the castle would not save
them from that fate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
THE NORTHERN pREsBYTERIANs
Project for a Presbyterian Cathedral
at Washington.
(By the Associated Press

Winona Lake. Ind. May 19.-Read-
ing of reports, appointment of clerks
and committees and discussion of
evangelistic work by speakers. several
of whom mention incidentally the pro-
posed union with the Cumberland
Presbyterian body. engaged the atten-
ton of the delegates to the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
today
The first reference to the contem-
plated union of churches was made
by DR.. Sol c.. Dickey who presented
Moderator Moffatt with a gaval. skill
fully contrived from several kinds of
wood. DR.. Dickey drew a metaphor
from the blending of the woods. refer
ring to the union of the several
branches of the Presbyterian church.
His remarks were greeted with loud
applause.
A message from the general as
sembly of the colored Cumberland
Presbyterian church in session at
Huntsville. Ala. stated that commit
tee had been appointed to offer
similar proposition in the general as
sembly looking to the union of the
churches.
Justice John M. Harlan presented
his project for a Presbyterian cathe-
dral at Washington. He said all he
asked of this assembly was approval
of the enterprise. The question was
referred to a committee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
A FEINT ON THE LETT.
So the Russians Think OF Japanese
Activity in That Quarter.
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated Press.
Gunshu Pass. Manchuria. May 10
The weather has cleared and the roads
washed out by the recent rains are i'm
passable quagmires, but they will soon
dry. The present truce is expected to
be broken by the JaDanese. They are
showing every evidence of preparation
to assume the offensive. constantly
shifting positions and pressing the
Russian left where the cavalry forces
are daily exchanging shots, The dem
onstration. on the Russian left how
ever. is probably only feint to cover
the real stroke at the right.
This is thought more probable be-
cause of the care with which the Jap
anese are screening tn movements on
their left, using Chinese bandits freely
for this purpose. The attempts of the
Russian scouts t. pierce the curtain
have not been successful
Profting by past experience a new
system for the transportation of
wounded men for the battlefield by
means of pack horses has been organ
lied Experiments have shown good
results.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

crotch. Time, one hour, twenty min
ltes, thirty-five seconds.
Gotch never let loose for a moment
in the second bout and kept hammer
ing away at the stomach of his adj
yersary so as to bring about a lack
of wind" He succeeded i'm doing this
and then went in to smother Jenkins,
which he did with neck and crotch
hold, combined. Time, 35 minutes, 20
seconds.
After rest of fifteen minutes the
men got together again and INDUCED
IN a rough and tumble match. Gotch
soon forced Jenkins to the mat. A
quick turn from the Cleveland man
reversed positions and for a time il
looked as if Gotch had the call. Jen-
kins recovered his feet and went at his
man with body holds, finally throwing
Gotch with double Nelson. Time IL
10 seconds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
FIGHT REACHES A CLIMAX.
1t is for the Control of the Laurens
Cotton Mill.
CBy the Agsociated Press.l

Columbia. S. c.. May IA fight
for the control of the Laurens Cotton
Mill of Laurens. S. c., reached eli
max today during the progress of the
annual stockholders meeting. When
G. Fl. Millikin representing the firm
of Deering- Millikn & Company, Of
New York. selling agents for num-
Der of cotton mills in this and Other
States. arose to nominate a ticket IN
opposition to the present management.
he and others of his friends We're
served with a restraining order Issued
some time ago by Judge Klugh which
prevented them from voting the stock
they owned. They Immediately left
the meeting which proceeded to re-
elect President w. F.. Lucas and his
ticket.
He who doesn't marry too young
benedict
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
UGH% TOUGH WORK THIS.
Jenkins Wins the Wrestling Match Be-
tween Himself and GOtch.
(Bv the Associated Press. J

New York, May IA sensational
finish to a most interesting catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match between
Tom Jenkins, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Frank Gotch, of Humboldt, Ia, con,
tested at Madison Square Garden to-
night resulted in clean victory fol
Jenkins. The Cleveland man gained
two out of three falls.
In the first bout Jenkins threw
Gotch in a neck hold with a hall
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

New York, May 19-"Battling
Nelson and Abe Attel have signed ar
ticles to fight six rounds at $50
pounds before the National Sporting
Club of Phila delphia, next Monday
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

He who doesn't marry too young
benedict.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21

words. the expanding activity of the
South has been more rapid than even
the wisest have forseen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-21
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1905

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The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
"Forty Years an Advertising
Agent.

George P. Rowell, the veteran ad-
vertising agent, since retiring from
active business life, has been writ
ing his experiences in a series OF
articles, tifty-two in number, which
have been appearing in Printers Ink
during 1905. Mr. Rowell has seen
the advertising business OF the
United States grow from a very
modest sum annually in 1850 to tie
vast millions of the present time.
He has seen fortunes made and lost
through advertising expenditures,
and his experiences ought to be in
teresting. They are SO interesting.
in fact, that readers Of Printers
Ink have asked that they be pub
lished in book form. This is being
done, and the new volume will ap-
near early in January. and be priced
at 50. A copy can be had from the
nublishers of Printers Ink, New
York City, for 81.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Handkerchief sale on at Noah's

AohoAoiCoi SAFE on at NOan'S
Ark.
SWEETEST bracelets in town. See
them at Dunham's.
25 per cent discount on all burnt
leather goods. Noah's Ark.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention if sent to The Tri-
bune.
It's up to you to say next Tuesday
whether or not you want mountain
water for Greeley
EVERYTHING Is ready for work upon
the new water system if you vote
the bonds next Tuesday.
Closing out my line of medallions,
framed pictures, chating dishes and
afternoon teas at cost. Fezer.
Fezer is closing out his stock of
Columbia, Rambler and Crescent
bicycles at cost. Buy one for the
boy or girl.
Best book of Greeley and Weld
county views on the market is the
Tribune's "Glmpses of Greeley"
price SO cents. Only few left.
| Did you know Hamilton. Brown
shoe factory is the largest in the
world? And that they make the
best shoes? We carry their full
line. Red Front.
Double trading stamps from now
until December 25th. This is fine
opportunity to get your book flied
while you are doing your Christmas
buying. Golden Rule store.
The young people of the Ashton
district connected with Mr.. Bird
SAILS music class are preparing to
give a supper and musical program
on Monday evening, January l, 1905.
Those VINO attend will no doubt have
a good time.
Any persons having old clothing
they wish to dispose Of kindly send
same to Captain Hockin of the Sal
vation Army, 1912 Seventh street.
She has quite number Of worthy
poor on her list, who sorely stand in
need of proper winter clothing.
We extend to you our heartiest
wish that every moment may be
golden with Christmas cheer and
that each remembrance be bright
with pleasure today and in the years
to come. A Merry, Merry. Christ
mas and many Of them to you and
yours. Goodman-Neill Clothing Co.
T. J. Hutcheson Of Peckham was
a few days.ag allowed $3.50 in the
district court as damages against the
Great Bend Farming, Stock, Land,
Ditch and Mercantile company for
the latter company running an irri'
eating lateral across his farm. The
case has been twice tried in the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Jesse Gale gave thimble
party to about thirty ladies last Sat-
urday afternoon. The guests were
largely those who will spend the
winter in California. Ices were
served with decorations of sprigs of
holly with clusters Of the red berries.
Altogether the gathering was a de-
lightful little homelike affair.
Incorporation sale now on at the
Golden Rule. For instance you can
get 25 per cent off on ladies' cloaks
and suits. 25 per cent off on mems
and boys clothing. 25 per cent .of
on all knit goods and bargains all
over the store. Also double trading
stamps from now until after the
holidays. Don't forget the place.
Golden Rule store.
Judge C. C. Bow and wife, Of
Canton, O., stopped off in Greeley
for day last week to visit their
cousins, Clarence J. Neill and
Mortimer Neill. Judge Bow is on
the probate bench of Stark county,
O., and was warm personal friend
OF President Mckinley. When Nc
Kinley was first elected to congress
Judge Bow moved into the offices the
future president had just vacated
and he has kept them up to the pres
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Christmas gifts at Craig's.
Wheels for rent 1T Lester's.


Display of fancy stationery at
Horne's.
Everything under the sun at
Noah's Ark.
Mems slippers sl.25 and up. The
Phelps Shoe Store.
The latest games of all kinds at
Stover's Book Store.
Don't forget the water works bond
election next Tuesday.
Mountain water is the thing.
Vote for it next Tuesday.
Vote either one way or the other
ON the water question next Tuesday.
Books Books. Books You get
them at your own price at Noah's
Ark.
Greeley needs a better water sup
ply. To get it, vote the bonds next
Tuesday.
Closing out all fancy dishes at
cost, just what you want for pres
ents. Red Front.
Beautiful line of Sterling silver
novelties, suitable for Christmas
presents, at Dunham's.
Air suction Victoria" carpet
sweeper makes an ideal Christmas
gift. Sold by Jos. Otoupalik.
Don't forget the disruption sale
commencing December % positively
and one week only. Red Front.
Judge Ben B. Lindsay will de-
liver a lecture In the chapel at Lu-
cerne. at 2 O'Clock next Sunday
afternoon;
A gift that is accepted by every
sensible woman; an air suction
Victoria" carpet sweeper. Sold by
Jos. Otoupalik.
Every taxpayer in the city is re-
quested to vote upon the bond issue
for a new water system for Greeley.
Tuesday is election day.
The annual business meeting of
the Swedish Free Mission church
will be held in the church at I
O'Clock next Wednesday evening.
Go to c. NJ. Marsh & Son for your
pictures. New and most up-to-date
gallery in northern Colorado. New
location, just block south of post
office.
Warren Koontz of the Goodman &
Neill store returned home Friday
evening after a couple of weeks spent
at Findlay. o., visiting his father
who Is seriously i'll.
Some fine home-canned fruit, such
as cherries, pears and Damson
plums. Also a fine line of nuts and
candies for Xmas at r. G. Martins
grocery, 7l3H Main street.
Double trading stamps from now
until December 25th. This is fine
opportunity to get your book filled
while you are doing your Christmas
buying. Golden Rule store.
DR.. &. r. Pogue was up from
Denver Monday upon business. The
doctor will remain in Denver until
spring when he will go to London
for years study in the hospitals
there.
The second pay day at the three
Weld county sugar factories fell
upon last Thursday. At that time
$3.50, 600 was paid to farmers for
beets. The Greeley factory paid out
5000, 600 and the Eaton and Windsor
factories each Sl9O,OOO. The pay
ment was for 1l6, 900 tons of beets.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
No Opium in Chamberlain's Cougl
Remedy.

There is not the least danger In
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to small children as 1t contains no
onium or other harmful drug. 1t
has an established reputation OF
more thin thirty years as the most
successful medicine in use for colds'
Group and whooping cough. 1t al
wavs cures and is pleasant to take.
+, ,hildren like it. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION

Ten years ago last May the Greeley Building and Loan
Association organized and capitalized shares of
$500 each total capital stock of $500 This stock
been practically all sold. 1t distributed through
eleven series, the first of which have maured and
Elements The board of directors have called the
annual meeting which time the stockholders to vote
enlargement of the capital stock The demand for money
build houses city has made this action necessary
The 18th annual series will open January 1906 and the
secretary will be found at the Union National
Bank each Saturday from M, to receive sub
scpions the series and explain building and
loan plan any seeking information. Why send your
money of town and into the hands ostranges
when you invest it better and safer at home? This
lost and has been forced
foecloe any of its loans. G. D. Statler PRESIDENT w.
NJ Boomer president j. H. Hays secretary treasurer
and A. A. Woodbury., w. R. Patterson, P. W. Allen and j.
B. Phillips with the above officers constitute the board of
directors.
See the secretary his Office and subscribe FOR few
shares before the series is all taken.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
e eLoCals.

alg'S.
dainty gifts.
Ale At Stover's Book
but. Thompson Music
Of children's books at
Rambler and Crescent
gers.
open Christmas fore
S Ark.
llu.to.date home made
rrison's.
S and hat pins have
/ Glazier's.
B buy your Nmas pres
|hole family at Noah's
the new Hedebo eyelet
embroidery at Miss
line is very complete,
lie to all who inspect 1t.
[or a better water sup
y vote for the bond Is
tday.
Se best sewing machine
a New Home"
bsic Co.
etter for a Christmas
a box of Morrison's
b bon Dons.
stock of ladies' and
Is, in filled and solid
kt Dunham's.
will meet at Mrs. L. II.
B03 Eighth street. Fri
| 1905, 7:3O p. m.
200 left last Wednesday
port, Ind, to visit his
bree or four weeks.
|rs in red,. gray, black,
prices 81. 80 and 81. rs.
y. The Phelps Shoe
after Christmas Is a
IN which to vote for q
ley. Mountain water
for the water bonds
Vote for them again
and you will secure
ter.
1T vote for mountain
Tuesday, Greeley may
Now it would be sure.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26
RFaL tSTHTs FOR SELE

One farm o. l7o acres. 10 room brick
aud frame house, new barn, wagon
shed and all necessary ont buildings,
strictly FIRST class limestone land
About miles from town.
One farm Of rs acres, about miles
from town, seven room stone house,
bank barn. THIS farm lies close to the
railroad and contains saleable liu,e-
stone. Twenty acres OF Il has already
sold for 5000 and we offer the remain
ing i25 acres for less money than that.
One farm OF l07 acres, about | mile
from town, seventy acres Of il bottom
land, new house with seven large
rooms, good barn and All necessary
outbuildings. Well improved In every
respect, This is very fine farm.
Have farm of rs acres, S room
house, good barn and outbuilliugs
about 400 young trees coming into bear
Ing, 10 mile from this city, . mile from
railroad station.
| have one farm OF 90 acres, - acres
of good timber, 4 room house, barn,
wagon shed, other outbuiIdlings, 900
apple trees 2 years old, York Imperial
and Ben Davis. VIII sell this farm for
$1,000.
A farm Of 122 acres, nearly all clear
ed land. VIII sell for $500
Have farm Of 4ii acres, all cleared
but rs acres, house and barn, other
necessary outbuildinga, two acres of
young orchard, spring water. VIII sell
for $40 per acre.
A farm at mouth OF Back Creek, 300
acres. 100 acres of bottom land and
about 100 acres Of clear land. 5 rooms
2 story frame house. Price $1,000
100 acres of almost new land, in Fall
ing Waters district, miles from town.
No buildings but splendid land
Have fine, good room house, well
and cistern In yard, about 300 fruit
trees in bearing condition. 6 acres Of
strictly number one land, on pike
within mile Of two railroad stations,
for sale cheap.
H.A home, one mile and a half from
town, 9 room house, half acre of land,
other necessary outbuildings, located
on pike.
Property located at a station on the
b. d o. railroad, about | acre Of land,
new dwelling Of eight rooms, also am
other dwelling Of five rooms, store
room, waiting room, warehouse, good
stable, and other outbuildings for sale
cheap.
Another property at station on b. IL
o. railroad, consisting Of house and
lot, good frame seven room house, saw
mill, store house, warehouse and other
buildings, and about three acres Of
land.
Another home, about four mile from
this city, at railroad station, acres OF
good land, good 7 room house,, stable,
wagon shed, hen house and corn
house. For sale cheap.
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY.
Four new houses on West King ST.,
for sale cheap. One house on West John
St., 6s front, for sale very cheap. One
new room house on West side of Boyd
Ave. for sale cheap. One new double
house on boom for sale cheap.
s. S. FELKER.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26
8-Room Dwelling,
FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE

have fine limestone farm OF about rso acres
situate apout 10 miles northwest Of Martinsburg.
Fair improve ments which wi sell at ressanab e
A cure. bargain il sold quick.
Another hmestope farm containing about no
acres, situate Lies southwest OF MarinSburg.
Good improvements and good IDS to market Es-
pecially dspted TO fruit stock, Wed waered.
Price and .erms made known On application.
Another small slate farm containing 40 acres. sit
uale miles southeast oil Martinsburg, room
house, small stable lot OF fruit especially apples.
Well adapted to trnck raising Said 10 be underiaid
with good quality Of structural slate tri-e $3.50 %
cash.
Another 80 acre farm : miles northwest Of Mar
tinsburg, miles south Of Hedgesvile near base 81
mountain. Coed frame house, slate root,
barn and other outbuildings, abundance Of apple,
peach, cherry and other fruits Price 100000.
have suburban and town property and also 9TH
er farms.
X. POOLE, Attorney.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26
Saturday, June 3rd, 1905,

commencing at O'Clock p m, that certain
lot or parcel of ground situate ON the South
side of West Burke St in the town Of Ma rtins-
burg, IN the County OF Berkeley and State OF
West Virginia, bounded on the East by the
property OF Lewis Dugsn and on the West by
the property Of l.. w Robinson, and being n
part of lot No. 40 of the original plat of the
said town, fronting ~ feet on said Burke St,
aud extending back OF equal width 100 feet,
being the same property th]t was eonveyed to
q. A. Hamili by deed from Montgomery
Thompson and Laura l.. Thompson, bearing
date the 18th day of NoveaIber, 1893, and r.
corded in the office of the Clerk of the County
Court of said County in deed book No. 96, page
439.
This property is improved by good
8-Room Dwelling,
is in good repair, centrally located, and one OF
the finest building lots on West Burke st.
Terms of Sale:
One-tbird cash, the renal nder in tive equal
payments due In one and two years, respect
lively, with interest from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments, and secure the same by deed Of trust
on the property sold.
Dated Jan d, 1905.
JNo. T. NADESBoUscH, Trustee.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26
Trustees Sale of Valuable
City Property.

BY virtue of the authority vested in him by
a deed OF trust made by q. A. Hamill and
Lille Il. Hamill, his wife, 10 Jno. T. MAIDEN
bouseh, trustee dated February 10th, 1899, and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Berkeley County, West Va, In deed
book Nc ~, p ige i4i, the undersigned trustee
viii sell at public sale at the front door of the
County Court House In Martlnsburg, Berkeley
County, West Va, 90
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26

Gentlemen herewith beg TO NIB
init my report as market master ior
the year ending May rs,Ioos;
For weighing hay. etc $3.50, IS
From market stands, 90 DO
--~--------
Total Ssae as
Paid Treasurer Lambert. sso IS
Respectfully su'o't,sa,
p. ". Letter.
Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1905-05-26

Martinsburg, w. Va, May 10, 1905
To the Honorable Council
Gsntlemen--I herewith beg to sub
NIT to you my report of arrests made
and fines collected for the year ending
Map 10, 1905. The amount of fines
collected was $500. The number of
arrests was 278, classified as follows.
Drunk i5e; disorderly 81; profane
language, %; street walking 4 gamt-
ling, g; unla .ful shooting 2, lettering
on the streets, 5;..inmates Of house Of
ill-fame. 7; concealed weapons, 2;
fast driving, /; resisting officer. d;
vagrancy, 2
Respectfully submitted
w, f. Minghini;
Mayor.