davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
NErHERLANDs CAB1NET QUITS.

The Hague, July 3.-The cabinet. headed by
resigned. The resignation is due to the result
of the recent election in Holland The second
chamber of the states general according to the
returns, will be composed of forty-eight min
isterialists and fifty-two ADMINISTRATORS.
making it necessary for the government to re.
sign. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
BANK: PREsIDENT A SUICIDE.

Richmond, Ind. July 3.-John Bowman, presi,
dent of the Commercial bank of Hagerstown,
committed suicide today by shooting. No mo-
tive for the deed is known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Continued on I'd Page, I'd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Continued on I'd Page, 4th Column,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
SHERLOCK HOLMES

The wednesday Evening Journal
Will Have Another Of Those
Great Detective Stories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Should the Dispute Result WAR,
The Journals Representa-
tive Will Be There.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

Senator Bate Of Tennessee died in Washington Thurs
day.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10
sHUF OFF THE CRAFTS.

II frequently becomes the duty Of newspaper to say
things that should ordinarily be left unsad to take ac
count Of and rebuke the doings Of shorsghted ndvd
uas to endeayor to harmonic conflicting interests TO
prase here and condemn there and in the interest OF
the whole to advocate those measures which may be
detrimental to the few 1t is a dutY-ndeed it cannot
do otherwise It's position such that it dare not deb
eratey and openly be leader Of clique or the adyo-
cate of graft It is the organ Of constituency as ex
tensye as the scope of country in which it crcuates,
and is bound by obligations strong eternal justice TO
teach right rebuke wrong and without prejudice seek
the greatest good to the greatest number.
In the spirit of these remarks there might be men,
toned few things regard to the past and future OF
our CITY, While it is much peasanter to always be able
70 saw men to every action yet these great movements
which are held out as public Enterprises too often
characterized with private graft and in the end have
wrought more harm than good and their reaction been
deplorabe and disastrous Public good is too often
made 60 suffer for the benefit Of private gra Great in
duoements may be held out to the public, SO skifuy
originated and clothed in the garb of nnocne they are
labeled pubc enterprise and upon their face may look
perecty pure and Clean and unsuspectng public will
grab them up and the men whose business they are
inended 10 ruin will fondle them their bosom and
shout for them from the nousetops "ieh HUOo
cation would reveal GRAFT in capital letters right on
the handle Is it not time that forsake these rain
bow propositions these golden dreams these mushroom
growths and hot air enterprises
Let us harmonic ourselves to the size OF the commu
nifty cut out the graft business and apply the heang
balm of friendship and mutual regard to the wounds
which they have made We need no unnatural imitation
TO make vnta great city, This locality is the garden
spot Of the world the climate unsurpassed and just here
did Nature intend if would but accept the blessing
that trade and mechanical industry wealth and refine
ment should find delightful home.
Let us shut off the graft let cease TO
assert themselves above the public good let Jealousy ana
dscord be driven from our midst eU us adopt broad
and oenero1s policy and immigration will at once tend
htherward Those who to look will stay business
inyestmentments will be made trades and professions
win be bright prosperous ard happy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10
Hereford Cows.

Two hundred high grade Hereford
COWS, in calf to Registered Hereford
Bulls, all young cows, % bulls, some
registered, portion of them will be
at the next Vinita sale, March l3.Also
some good geldings, saddlers, drivers
and work horses. All interested in
this please write to me.
Thirty-eight head Of the above will
be on private sale at Gray's barn un-
til Monday next, where the remainder
will be sold at auction.
d-74-123 NJ. HoLDERMAN.
Chetopa, Kan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

To draw the fire out of a burn, OF
heal a cut without leaving scar, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A spe-
cifc for piles. Get the genuine. j.
L. Tucker, editor of the Harmonizer,
Centre, Ala, writes: 81 have used
DeNitt's Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for piles, cuts and burns. II
is the best salye on the market. Ey-
cry family should keep it on hand. :
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10
Of outrageous graft.

The primary election is Of the tmehonored tenets
of the Democratic party the executive committee OF
the party in vinta has for the second time gone on rec
ord unanimously against the primary and in favor of the
ward convention party, a candidate, that is not
willing risk its chances with the members oi uhe parry
expressed open primary election is drifting away
from one of the fundamentals OF democracy True DEM
ocacy proceeds upon the theory that the people can De
trusted and that the rank and file of the party should be
heard
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

The order issued by the Dawes commission TO stop
ping the filing Of claimants at the Cherokee land once
vndicates the position taken by the Cheftan at 1ne
time the original order made. The paper contendea
that to allow those whose did not appear upon the
rolls of citizenship Of the tribe to file upon land the prop
ery the bonafde citizens injustice and an outrage
Attorney Parker carried copy of the Cheftain contain
ing the protest to the Secretary Of the Interior and
todays order is the direct result No other newspaper
in the Cherokee Nation raised its voice against this piece
Of outrageous graft
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

Those candidates for Office who refuse to talk about
sidewalks and street Improvements will wake up before
the election is over to the act that Vnita people
neither all fools nor aresthey asleep Somebody is re-
sponsble for an egregrous blunder in building incom
pete system, two per cent tax and the necessity
for another bond ISSUE The money spent for
and sewerage was ample for town Of our size, but oui
sewer fits the town like the clouds fit the earth
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

The scissors mghter than the Associated Press in
many newspaper offices.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

The shifty Muskogee Times shows commendabe enter
prise by taking news bodily from the Cheftain
and adding Vinita date line making 1t wire special
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

Now that the ward convention has been decided on
candidates would do well to get into the game
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

Some citizens are asking what accounting is to be
made of the 900 taxes just collected whether it is to
be really spent for the city bank to loaned
out at from 10 to 20 per cent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

There is any amount Of desirable property for sale in
vinta, both improved and unimproved, at reasonable
prices Now is a good time to buy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-10

The Car of Russia is looking for a man who knows
less about conducting retreat and about leading
a charge than Kuropatkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Extra Special.

5000 yards of Crash Toweling.
Pure white, the best cup toweling ON
the market. At this special price we
cannot sell more than 10 yards to
customer. Regular 6 IL goods. Ex-
ira special price
4 1-2c.
Extra Special.
go LARGE sized honey comb White
Quilts, Marseills patterns. We will
sell not more than to customer.
Good $500 values. Extra special
price
S1.10.
Extra Special.
1900 yards of 40 inch India Lin.
on. Excellent sheet material that is
popular at all seasons, this goods is
fine value at our regular price, l5C
per yard. Extra special price
10c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Wednesday offer Five
rresstaby to
implanted feminine breast urea
ferings veab ping Osa Peon the OF spee,a oW
No telephone orders Ied Ior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Extra Special.

Imported Black Dress Goods, Priest
ley's High Grade Fancy Suitings.
These goods are worth more in the
Eastern markets today than we ask
regular for them. Priestley's weaves
are always desirable and there is
nothing in this Offering but that is
the equal of any goods that will be
placed on the market this fall. We
have too many prices, that's all.
Regular $3.50 and $l.75 goods. Ex-
ira special price
$1.19,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Extra Specia1.

$50 pieces of Long Cloth, always
desirable, always in demand, Pur~
chased at an extra concession, but 1t
will be sold the same. Only one IL
yard piece to a customer. Regular
price $l.50. Extra special price
95c
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
MAILS IN WASHINGTON
ON NEW YEAR DAY

Postmaster John A Merritt yesterday
issued the following orders for New
Year day:
The following divisions of the main
office Will be closed TO the public on
Monday. January l:
Cashiers division. money-order divi-
sion and registry division
A delivery by carriers from the main
office and it's stations Will be made at
7:30 a
Carriers window viii be o@en for de-
livery of mail to clerks in the depart
ments from 9 10 1890 a m. and for
the general public from 6 TO D. m.
Collections Will be made at the main
office and Station G. at $50 a m, 80
and 1870 .. m; Station A. at $50 and
$50 a. m. 4:3G and II 30 .. m; Station
b. al 7:30 a m 4:30 and 10:15 p m; Sta
Station F. at a. m. 4:3O and lo:l5 p.
m: Station II. at II a. m. and 2. m;
Station X at II a. m. and p. m; Tako-
ma Park Station. at II a. m. and y. m. f;
Brookland Station, at IL a. m and 4 y.
m. and Benning Station, at a. m. and
1 D. m
The following named stations Will be
business:
Station As to II a. m. $50 TO Z p. m.
Station BIS TO II a. m. $50 TO p. m.
Station CT to 10 a. m.
Station Dc to IL a m, $50 to p. m.
Station ESQ to IL "a. m, $50 10 p.
~
Station G-6 TO II a. m. TO p. m.
Station H to IL a. m, to D. m
Station ks 10 IL n. m. 5 10 p. IN.
BrOokland-8 to IL n m. 5 to / y. m.
Takoma Parks to IL a. m, 10 D. m.
Benning-S to II a. m. TO I p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
Promotions, Appointments, and Trans.
fers Made Public at the Regular
Weekly Meeting.

The board OF education at its regular
weekly meeting yesterday made the fol-
lowing promotions. appointments and
transfers:
Promotions-O. a Ebert. from sS25 to
Sl,0OO; NJ. +. Bannon from SID 10 Ss25 !;
;. Ever. from 500 TO $775: ]. G. Fernald,
from from $3.50 TO 500; Kate Larman. from
5000 70 $3.50; L. r. Tompkins, from s525
10 5000; N j. Davis. from first to sec
ond grade.
Thirteenth divlslon-L. c. Randolph,
rom rom Iourth 10 NTH grade, vice II. s.
Carter. resigned: NJ. f. Quander. from
thlrd 10 fourth grade; NJ. b. MulIigan,
from second 10 third grade.
Twelfth divisiOn-J A Young. from
third to mixed third and fourth grade:
X. b. Richard. from $500 to S525; j. G..
Miller. from S5Z3 10 $3.50; A. Z. MurDhv.
from s525 to $50; f. A. Pierce. from
II: f. Jones. from $500 TO S525: w. NJ.
king. from $500 TO 1875; s. Quanders,
tT6d from 500 o to $50; A; o. McCauiey, from
sgyg s2gg 10 F2z3' y. r Knight, from 800 to
fourth dlvisiOn-K. +. Sorrel from
300 TO 600: G. b. Luxen, from first TO
second grade.
Sixth division-I. n. Bernstein from
$500 TO S525; S. ]. Douglass. from $500 to
$5Z5; +. p. Lewis. from $500 to S525.
Ihlrd diYision-Lyda Dalton. from
seventh 70 eighth grade. principalship of
Brent: Florence Hopkins from SS25 70
$S75: Carrie Stuart, from s775 20 sS25: NJ
=. Kuhnel. from 500 TO S775: X. p
Bodies. from $3.50 TO 500: NJ S. Bugbee
from 5000 10 $3.50; J. +. Brown, from 500
10 5000 W.
Miscellaneous-C. y. Lucien, from S525
10 500; w. A. Coleman. from second to
third grade.
Appointments-C. Wallace. in Thir-
teenth district: b. Key. in Eleventh dI-
vision: X. Piper; for white graded
SCHOOLS. Imogene r. Sckin, Margaret II
Hardy. Isabel @. Arthur. Alice l.. Free
man. Cornelia A. Caskey.
Resignations-C. F. Kent in Ninth
division; n. George. in Eleventh di-
vision: p. +. Bundick. In Fourth di-
vision: e p Kirk, in Sixth division.
Leave of absence for three months
was granted to A. NJ Gren of the sec
ond grade. in the Eighth division.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 30.-"In thirty
months $50 persons were killed, I,e51 in
jured and 5.5S3 arrested in strikes in the
United States"
With this statement r. s. Adams, OF
the University of Wisconsin, began his
address at the first session Of the Eco
nomic and Political Science Associations
here last Thursday His address was
one of the most interesting of the meet
ing. Continuing, Mr.. Adams said;
This showing is distressing enough
a single innocent man beaten TO death In
the course of 10C years is an infinite out
rage. But, comparatively speaking.
strike violence is insignificant. More
lives are taken in lynching bees than in
strikes. and in an average year there are
probably four times as many arrests in
Greater New York alone for assault and
battery than in the whole United States
for similar violence in strikes.
The importance of strike violence is
the intimidation and coercion whose eX-
istence it reveals and which almost in
variably accompany strikes. The law
against intimidation and wrongful coer-
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
Says Strike Violence
Is Quite Insignificant
Prof Adams Declares That More Lives Are
Lost Yearly in LynChing Bees Than in
Labor Disturbances.

cion. however, is not enforced, and this
IS largely due to the fact that the law
on conspiracy is unequal, weighing more
heavily on trade unions than on employ
ers and penaliZing acts which are easily
discovered when performed by large
combinations Of wOrkmen. but are ut
terly beyond detection when performed
by employers.
This situation is intolerable For OBJ
Vlous reasons. it cannot be remedied by
repeating the law against bOycotting,
sympathetic strikes. and strikes against
non-union men. 1t cannot be cured by
the rigid enforcement of existing law.
because that would make the working
mems position unbearably unequal, and
it cannot be remedied by the joint con-
ference system. which is still in the
experimental stage, and must confirm.
il introduced without important modifi-
cations. the closed shop and other mo-
nopolistic policies Of trade unionism.
In the end this may mean compul-
sorry arbitration-arbitra through
methods and machinery which shall be
constitutional, American, and adapted
TO our general social structure. AS a
people we have failed to. realize the
possibilities of compulsory arbitration,
largely because we have confined our
attention too exclusively TO the New
Zealand system
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
FAKE"
EXPOSED BY INVENTOR
Hausman Shows That He Had Plenty of Air. Food, and
Drink While in a Grave.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 30.-George
Hausman. who attracted much attention
in St. Louis last summer by allowing
himself TO be buried a week at a time
on several occasions, supposedly under
the influence of a hypnotic trance. is in
Four Courts hold-over on the charge
of stealing.
The method by which Hausman was
able to delude hundreds of spectators
into the belief that he was in a trance
and remained in the coffin a week with
out food was exposed by him today at
Four Courts.
The coffin was padded so as TO make
it comfortable resting place, and was
unusually large
AT the head of the grave seven-inch
tube was placed so that the spectators
could see the face Of the supposedly
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
FAILURES THIS WEEK.

Commercial failures this week in the
United States. as reported by r. C. Dun
& Co. are 22l, against 226 last week. 2S9
the preceding week and 252 the CORE
spending week last year. Failures in
Canada number y. against 30 last week.
z the preceding week and Il last year
OF failures this week in the United
States. IS were in the East. IS South, 40
West and II in the Pacific States, and
"A report liabilities of 5000 or more. LA
DlIlues OF cornherclai iMalinpeS M thus Tar
$l44 .2G2. 81 last year.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
DIED ERE CHRISTMAS,
AS HE HAD FORETOLD

YORK, Pa. Dec. 30.-H. d. Dcitrick,
who conducted marble works here for
many years. had a premoRition Of his
own death, and prophesied the same
shortly before IL came to pass
Early last week one of Mr.. Deitrich' s
sons asked him what he wanted for a
christmas present. The father answer
Cd In all gravity, My boy, my Christ
mas gift Will be n wooden coat"
He died on Thursday and was buried
on Sunday afternoon. the day before
Christmas
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

tranced man. AZ the bottom of this
tube was a plate of glass which from
above appeared TO be part of the lid of
the coffin and TO fit closely against the
bottom of the tube, but which in reality.
Hausman says, was held in a wire loop
strung across the box inclosing the cof-
fin, and hing half an inch from the
bottom of the tube. so as to allow the
Imprisoned man abundance of air.
The plat of glass could be slipped out
of the loop at will
AT night. Hausman says, food and
drink would be brought to him when no
outsider could see, and lowered 10 him
through the tube
With abundance Of air and plenty to
eat and drink. Hausman says, there was
no especial danger in the fake al
though il was uncomfortable and re-
quired endurance.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
MlDVAlE STEEL COMPANY
TARDY DELIVERING ARMOF

The Midvale Steel Company is behind
on the delivery of armor for war vessels
under the terms of its first contract with
the Navy Department. This contract
called for the delivery of 400 tons of
armor on August - last, and 400 tons
additional each month until the whole
amount specified in the contract had
been supplied.
Under these terms the company ought
TO have turned over up 10 date about
600 tons OF armor. but instead it has
delivered less than l 900 tons
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
TO PRISON SHIP MARTYRS

That the monument 10 the memory OF
the men who met death in the prison
ship Jersey in the early days of the re-
public soon will be erected In Brooklyn
has been assured by action taken at a
meeting OF the Prison Ship Martyrs As
sociation. in New York. which was at
tended by Secretary OF War Taft
Secretary Taft. who returned TO Wash
ington yesterday. following the confer
ence. was elected president of a COM
mission TO take up the active work Of
procuring the remainder OF the funds
necessary and OF looking after the mod
cling. construction and erection Of the
monument.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

have any voice 1t sounded like a
squeak.
II ran against big chunk of coal
and fell and cut my hands. When 1
got up 1 didn't have any idea which
way the gangway ran, and walked
straight against a rock prop.
II felt which way the side of the
mine ran. and commenced to grope
along. Then 1 stumbled again. and
as 1 went down, my hand struck a
lamp. I felt il, and knew it was
mine by the dent in the neck
Il had dropped 1T when l fell before.
Then L knew what n terrible thing it
was 70 be lost in the dark and not 20
know even whether l turned around or
not.
II had few more matches. and
lighted one 1 got look down the
Cangway. and started with my hand
sulphur water drain, and every once
in a while | stumbled. Once l fell and
got soaking wet, but l was pretty wet
before from the drippings- 1 saved my
dinner pail from getting into the water.
Rats Annoy Him.
''I spent that whole day groping along,
and once in a while l would sit down
to rest There was nothing but darkness
and water, and rocks 10 cut my feet
and my hands 1t was terrible. "t
another match and looked at my watch
1t was O'Clock. l was terribly tired.
and 1 lay down.
This time l didn't take my coat off
II was so wet / couldn't put my heal
on it, anyway. 1 don't think L slept
any. for l heard the rats trying TO
steal up on me. and 1 kept kicking and
moving and throwing little pieces Of
slate and coal
When l got up | ate another piece OF
bread. That day was just like the
other, only that 1 fell Oftener. Once
the top flew off my dinner pail and the
bread was scattered. / crawled along
and got the pieces after maybe an
hour One had got In the sulphur water
II was a little pool, so that II was not
carried away, and the rats didn [ get
it.
THE other piece was all dirt, but 1
put them both in the pail. When / ale
The dirty piece l nearly choked on =
piece of coal, and the wet one tasted
bad But is was the last, and L was
hungry.
when / felt along to an old chamber,
/ would go in and light match 10 see
If there were any crusts thrown away
by the miners; but. Of course, the rats
had eaten everything.
then l haa nothing left. All my
matches were gone Half the time l
couldn't walk, was so stiff. / tried to
crawl. but my hands and knees were
torn on the sharp pieces Of coal.
Saw Visions.
often 1 thought l heard somebody
coming but it was only the dripping
Of water or the running Of the rats.
After n while / got L could see
things in the dark. That was horrible.
Sometimes it was mules and cars and
sometimes miners. once I saw my
brother coming toward me-"
Davis story from this time on is in
coherent and plainly the imaginings OF
his overwrought mind. He describes
the most frightful visions, and they
vet seem to be true to him He has no
idea how he found his way out of the
shaft.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
NEW YORK BANKS
TO CONSOLIDATE

The National Shoe and Leather Bank
which was formed more than a century
ago, will in a very short time be absorb
ed by the Metropolitan, a State bank
and become known only as a branch Of
that institution. The Metropolitan is a
comparatively new bank, with a capital
OF 81, ,250, 900, and the Shoe and Leather
has the same. which will give the com
bined banks a capital of 81 800 COO The
two banks are practically Identical, some
of the officers and directors being the
same in each
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
REPORTED TO DIXON

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 30.-State
Health Commissioner Dixon has receiv-
ed a message from DIR. Daniel Dechert,
medical inspector in Schuylkill county,
that twenty cases Of smallpox had de-
velOped In Tamaqua, and that men,
women, and children have been stricken
Commissioner Dixon said that the peo-
pie of Tamaqua OF recent years have
been careless about vaccination. but
that they are willing enough now to be
vaccinated.
The Washington times., 1905-12-30
MINERS GET INCREASE
DELAYED THREE YEARS

FREELAND, Pa. Dec. 30.-Following
the decision of the arbitration board. ].
s. Wentz & Co, operating Sill
yer Brook and Hazle Brook collieries.
have paid their employees the 10 per
cent advance awarded by President
Rooseyelt's strike commission OF 1902
The question had been before the con-
cil!ators on several occasions, and each
time was decided against the company.
Some OF the miners today had sos to
their credit. The company disbursed
50 600
The Washington times., 1905-12-30

The new plant OF the United States
Steel Corporation, which is now under
construction in Indiana. not far from
the Illinois State line, and will cost when
completed 81, 900 900, will employ 10000
men and will make Indiana the greatest
steel-producing Commonwealth in the
West. The land purchased comprises
500 acres, and the location OF these
gigantic works practically means the
CONSTRUCTION of new CITY.