davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

FOR RENT good clean rooms Mrs
Gushing lOi llth 81. Reasorahli
prices.
~ jolly party of fourteen people
innuo mp q buss load and drove to tn,
tlver last night 10 swim. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. j Newcomer and Mrs. Rasmussen
were the oldest members of the part,
and they were therefore hurGcncd
with the pleasant duty Of chnpercnes.
Harry Wiscns.,ne and \ @. Olson,
n young man from Omaha, returned
today from boun City where they
have been several days locking into y
ho,el proposition, Tho st Elmo is
the hOtel in question and the bjvs
will buy 1t It tho invoice foo's up to
suit them.
No DANES O. ~ Batter and Al
Butter ontertaiucl n few intimate
friends yesterday afternoon in honor
OF Ms. Buffers niece. Mrs julia
Wilson OF Kansas City. a luncheon
in three courses was served. Mrs. "
A.. McAilister is entertaining the same
ladies' ut tea tonight
Mrs. i. Ripple and children and
Mrs. g. Lehman and son John left
this morning over the b. & NJ. for
Carroliton, No, where they will visit
~ the home of Mrs. W. ". Ogden,
u daughter of Mrs. Ripple. Mrs.
Ripple will also visit III Illinois and
Indiana before returning.
Del weinberg of Belgrade was in
Columbus last evening md 10 u Journ.
al reporter said that the excursion
Sunday would, if the dny ~ favorable
bring To our city n thousand people.
Every preparation is bong made
along the Spnldinc branch for q great
delegation and the day promises to be
tho greatest III many years.
Van Moreh"ad was showing ONE
pictures yesterday which he had re.
ceiveh from Charlie Cottorman. the
Same being Of the three Russian ships
that escaped from tire ,Iaps and put
IN To Manila harnor. Their eides
looked like Il pepper bCX, and It would
hardly seem possible that they could
keep HtipGt with so many holes in their
hulls. Albion News.
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
Fridays Daily Journal.

Prof. Sike. teacher muse. Barber bldg.
DR.. Chaa. II. pia.2, homeopathic ply
'!ciau and surgeon, postoilice building
The Columbus journal., 1905-07-26
E=iiEE="RIGERATORS

Cnly s left and here are prices that will
move thom-we do not want to carry g sim
gle bcx. You cannot afford to pass this I'm
even il you do not make any use OF q Refrig-
orator for another season.
Ono Alaska Refrigerator, regular price
$500, price now Sll.5O
Cno Alaska Refrigerator, regular price
$1,000, price now $1,000
Cnc alaska White Enameled Rrfriger-
Gtcr, regular price $l8, price nOW$l4.OO
One Hcrrick Refrigerator, regular
price $500, price now Sll.OO
One Herrick Refrigerator, regular
price $1,000, price now $500
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE PIERCE
with Baron Kaneko. who went TO Oys-
ter Bay late Friday evening as repre-
sentative OF the japanese government.
Neither the president nor Baron
Kaneko would disclose any details of
their conference. but after the baron
left an important message was sent TO
Herbert D. Pierce, assistant secretary
of state. at Portsmouth. which MIR.
Pierce communicated to the Russian
ENJOYS. An exchange of messages took
place between Oyster Bay and Ports
mouth. Secretary Pierce acting as in
termediary between the president and
the Russian plenipotentiaries.
1t was believed Saturday the presi-
dent had appealed to both Toxic and
St. Petersburg to induce the warning
countries to show a spirit of concession
and not allow the conference TO go onto
rocks next Tuesday. Mr.. Griscom and
>.r. Meyer. IL was thought might be in
structed TO make direct appeals TO the
emperors of the two countries. IL the
cooperation of France arid England.
allies of the respective belligerents.
were secured. something might be ac-
complished was the impression In the
last resort to the main obstacle 10 the
success OF peace negotiations was GER
tain TO prove TO be the question OF in
demnity. Russia will not pay n 'co-
peck Of tribute" Is the language Of M.
White. Thai was believed to be Rus
sia's last word on that question.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
Amid Grea. Enthusiasm Report of the
Committee Adopted.

Toronto. Aug. 2i.-Amid great en-
thusiasm the report of the eight hour
day committed" recommending that an
eight hour day be worked instead OF
nine. beginning Jan. l. was adopted by
the International Typographical union.
Addresses were delivered by Martin
Higgins. president of the Printing
Freshmen and r. Glockling. president
of the International Brotherhood OF
Bookbinders. Both speakers counselled
a fight for the eiGht-hour day.
The case OF Delegate Shelby Smith
OF Philadelphia has been finally dis
posed OF By his expulsion from the
convention. This action against Smith
was due TO his criticism of the execu-
tives in connection with the strike sit
uation in Philadelphia.
Il was decided to pay $3.50 a week to
aid the union printers in their strike
against the Philadelphia Inquirer on
the condition that the Philadelphia
union will subscribe like amount
a resolution that no union man shall
Join the militia was voted down. The
author alleged that capitalists can use
the militia to further their own ends
Anti-scalpIng law was condemned.
An alleged school book monopoly In
the United States was discussed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
ANXIOUS TO NURSE.
Barney Tracey Desires to Care For
Yellow Fever Patients.

Shreveport, Aug. 21.-Barney Ira
cey. the Chicago travelling man. the
first yellow fever victim to be taken
to the Shreveport detention camp. has
announced he would like to go TO New
Orleans as a yellow fever nurse. and
thus in a measure pay his debt OF graf
itude for the treatment accorded him
in Louisiana. II is not believed the
physicians here will permit this. how
ever, as he Is weakened from the
fever and would probably soon sue
cumb. Tracey and his companion.
Miller. are only awaiting some more
direct way than the one now open via
Cincinnati TO get to ST. Louis which
is Miller's home.
The health conditions here and at the
camp continue gratifying in the ex-
IRENE and no danger OF secondary in
lection is felt II the city can be kept
clear of fever until Tuesday. the ex-
IRENE period fixed by physicians
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
THE SITUATION
is NOT q
Sixty-Two New Cases and
Deaths Friday
AT CRESCEN1
Sixteen More Foci
covered and Of
Eight OF Them y
Canal Sire
New Orleans. Aug. IL

New Orleans. Aug. 2li--Fcn
official yellow fever record ~
o'clock Friday afternoon.Ne Nee
81; total. 1885. deaths. s. tote
new foci. 1s: total. 27s. mum
cases under treatment. AIS. x
The figures for Friday show 4
of special interest. Eleven OF Il
teen foci are above Canal strer4
cases have appeared in the 4
asylum. on St. Ann and ~!
streets. making five in all. Th4I
only asylum infected to date-a n
eight deaths two were In the
hospital and two in the efnergene
pital. one occurred at AlgierS|
News from outside the city COT
unfavorable. DIR. Brady. the q
inspector of the stat board
also health officer OF Jefferson
spent most of Friday in his own
on a still hunt and found several
He found one case in Hansor
two cases I'm Shrewsbury, i've
from New Orleans. and one q
McDonoughvillc. across the rive
New Orleans. lie also visited
Grove plantation in ST. Charles
and found FIVE cases in two hous
Patterson reports six new cas-
no deaths.
Alexandria's one patient G. y.
del. died Friday. DIR. Goidberger'
marine hospital service has be
signed to lake charge of the. "
Alexandria.
DIR. J A. Devron left for Thib)
TO visit the nest of infection
mouth Of bayou Lafourche.
There were no new c.ises at
sippi City.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
SENSATION caeATeba
Scotehman Charged With E6c|
Have Former Wife Murdaee

Scotchmsn Charged With E#0 to
Have Former Wife Murdsef
London, Aug. PA great bon
has been created by the a
Watt, a nnarrfer- q Sllll[lI5l( AZ
Der of parliament for the q E6ie
division OF Glasgow. on the charge
OF attempting to procure a private de-
teciive 10 assist in the murder Of his
former wife. Detective Marshal tes-
tilted In n police court that Watt -of-
fered him $4,000 IL he would induce
the woman to come to Watts Nat.
where he proposed 10 kill her by1 the
administration of chioroform and Then
to remove the smell of the chioroform
with peppermint. Watt was remahded
for lfial on bail of $1,000. The police
found both chloroform and peppermint
in Watts apartments.
Watt was in the divorce court Some
years ago when his wife sued FOR a
divorce. IN, correspondent being Lady
Violet Beauchamp. daughter OF the
late Lord and Lady Roden. and thu d.
vorced wife of Sir Reginald Beau
champ. Watt has since married Lady
Violet Beauchamp.
Since the granting of the Gfvnrce
Watt and his former wife have Been
in the law courts regarding their mar
riage settlements and much bitterness
has resulted from this litigation
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
SHOOTS LITTLE GIRL
Young Boy Charged With Taking the
Life Of Hannah McQuadr.

Detroit. Aug. 1e-John Goodson. an
eleven ear-old schoolboy. is underur-
rest charged with murder OF Hannah
Mcouade. aged seven. in Greenfield
township. just outside the west city
limits of Detroit. Friday night. The
little McQuade girl. the daughter OF
Peter McQuade. a gardener. was driv-
ing toward the McQuade home IN
company with her two sisters. aged ten
and twelve. Young Goodson and three
companions. boys about the same age.
who had been shootingi sparrows along
the road. appeared and attempted to
climb upon the rear OF the wagon The
girls ordered them of and whipped ,up
the horse. Goodson. It is charged, be-
came enranEed and shot ut the GIRLS
with the Flobert rifle he was carryfnK.
The bullet struck the little girl IN the
temple. killing her almost Instantly.
Goodson's companions. who are also. IN
custody. declare that the bullet wt(lch
struck the girl was aimed at a spaf<bu
on a nearby telegraph pole.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
ASSEMBLY FEATURES.
Safeguards For Maintenance of Auto
cratic Power Crop Out.


st. Petersburg. Aug. 2l.--The text OF
the document constituting the Russian
parliament >discloses many points OF
special interest to foreigners enjoying
constitutional government. Safeguards
for maintenance OF Iutocratic power of
the emperor crop out continually in the
course of the lengthy document. AL
though members are to be elected for
five years term In paragraph three
provides the douma "can be dissolved
by the emperor before the expiration OF
the term Of five years and new cleo
lions ordered by an imperial ukase."
Paragraph four sets forth the length OF
the sessions of the douma and adjourn
ments. during the year shall be deter
mined by the emperor. Paragraph ten
provides the president of the douma
shall report TO the emperor. OlIer
paragraphs provide. I'm case of a dis
pute between the cabinet ministers and
the douma In regard to bills the en-
peror shall have the final word as 10
the disposition thereof
The oath to be taken by the mem
bers is as follows: I'VE promise to
perform our duties to the best OF our
knowledge and ability. in all loyalty to
his majesty and mindful only Of the
welfare OF Russia"
Members of the douma can only be
deprived of their liberty or limited
therein by order of judicial power and
they may not be arrested for debt.
Their payment is provided for at the
rate OF 10 roubles (about $50 per day
during the session and members re-
ceive for travelling expenses kopecs
per verst twice yearly and from St. Pc
tersburg
The usual provisions are made for
removal or suspension OF disorderly
members and for holding executive
sessions. Paragraph forty-one Jebars
the public from admission TO eithar
general or sectional sessions. hut gives
the president OF the douIrs The right TO
admit representatives OF the press TO
open sessions.
Another clause provides for prepara-
ton by sworn stenographers OF reports
of all sittlngs of the general session OF
the douma with the exception OF execu-
tive sessions. These reports may be
made public with the approval of the
president OF the douma.
The electoral scheme debars govern
ors. vice governors. police projects and
subordinates from voting places in dis
tricts where they exercise functions.
Elections are to be held under the gem
eral supervision OF the minister of the
interior. governors and police projects
while each electoral ward In the prin-
cipal cities will have an electoral com
mission. consisting OF a president and
two members chosen by the mayor
from among possessors OF franchise
Civil functionaries may not be elected
10 the douma unless they resign their
posts. nor may any one be elected who
is not acquainted with the Russian
language.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
THERE is NO
LONGER DANGER
Believed Epidemic of Yellow Fever
Z Not Possible.
TYPE Is STILL MILD.
Party of Italians Arriving al New
Orleans Prevented by shotgun
Squads From Sojourning
at Several Points.

New Orleans. Aug. 21.-Summing
up results of campaign against yellow
fever to Saturday, DIR. Beverly Warner
said the opinion of the health officers
was that while the fever was not un-
der control, the chances are there is no
longer danger of a serious epidemic.
Dr. Warner added 1t was DIR. Whites
opinion that if it had not been for the
splendid volunteer work which has been
done by citizens in screening and TAX
ing other precautions recommended by
the local health authorities New Or
leans at this time would probably have
been in the throes of an epidemic as
devastating as some of those of pre-
.vious years. With conditions as they
were Saturday the feeling among all
those officially in charge of the fight
was one of high hope. Death percent
age continues to decrease. Each day
shows a large number of patients dis
charged. The tendency is still toward
a milder type of sickness rather than
toward one more virulent. The large
number of new cases testifies to the
zeal with which physicians are report
ing cases within their practice. They
turned in thirty-nine of the sixty-two
cases of Friday.
A party of forty seven Italians
reached the city over the Mississippi
Valley railroad. When they arrived at
the union station they were detained
and report of their presence there
teIephoned to Federal headquarters.
The Italians said they had been chased
out of towns in the vicinity of Baton
Rouge, at some at the point of shot
guns. They tried to leave the train at
different points on the way down, but
were prevented from doing so. AS
there is no sickness among them they
were permitted to scatter over the city.
Doctors at Rayne, La, disagreed as
to the second case that appeared there.
some of them holding 1t was malaria.
There is no doubt as to the first case.
The infection at Rayne caused some
l.
that state are being frightened.
DR.. Stark reported that much of the
fever at LeeviIle, La. is dengue, but
there are some cases of yellow fever.
though of mild type. Victims are
Austrians and Italians. Leeville is an
oyster fishing point and has been con-
Atantly in communication with New,
Orleans.
That fact that Alabama has issued
an order prohibiting passage OF
through passengers from infected
points into that state has caused some
annoyance here. as 1t threatens TO add
to the difficulties of the railroads.
Another evidence of the extreme
quarantine is given by vicksbuis.
which has now put an embargo on all
freight from Louisiana. Quarantine OF
Mississippi towns against the gulf
coast in that state bars all soldiers
whom Governor Vardaman sent frc.n
time to time to do service on the coast
from maintaining quarantine against
Louisiana. The case at Starkville.
Miss is that of a soldier who had
been on quarantine duty on the coast
Up to noon Saturday there were six
teen new cases and two deaths Fed
eral authorities say every day oppor-
tunities for controlling the fever are
improving.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
COMMIT oEPREoATloNs.
Considerable Stock Stolen and Pos,,
After Apache indians.

Santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug. 2l.-worl was
received at the headquarters OF the
New Mexico rangers in this city that
Apache Indians from Arizona are com
hitting depredations In southwestern
Socorro county. on the McGollon res
walton. Considerable stock has been
taken from the settlers. who have or
gsnized posse and are now pursuing
them. The latter are believed to b.
under the leadership OF Apache Kid. y
courier from the posse reports that
pursuers surprised the Indians In their
camp In Elk mountains and scattered
them. recovering some OF the stolen an
imals.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
scHLExs NIECE TO WED.
San Antonio Young Lady viii Become
Wife of Lieutenant.

San Antonio. Aug. 2i.-Invitations
are out for the marriage of Miss Mary
Bowie Franklin. niece of ear Admiral
Schley aud daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Franklin of San Anton % tn
Lieutenant Leroy Bartlett. Lieutenant
Bartlett is the son of Rev. E. o. Bart
lett OF Providence. r. J.. and has many
friends here He was graduated from
West Point last June.
The wedding win take place Aug. %
at West Point at the home of Miss
Franklin's uncle. Captain Franklin.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
DAVIS PREsioEfT.
Cleveland Man Elected Head Of Eagles
q by Unanimous Vote.

Denver. Aug. 2L-Henry C. Davis OF
Cleveland was elected grand worthy
president of the Order of Eagles by the
grand aerie by acciamation. Grand
Worthy President John +. Pelleterie OF
Kansas city withdrew as a candidate
for second term. Edward Kraibe of
Wilmington. Del was elected grand
worthy vice president.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
Laro. Real Estate Deal.

Beaumont Aug. 2l.-A deed was
'fiied for record evidencing that Clara
chaison had sold TO the Jer Chaison
Townsite company 23s acres OF the Da-
vid Brown league for $4,000. This land
Is located on the south side ow the city
OF Beaumont. and largely within the
city limits. 1t is one OF the largest
realty transfers that has taken place
here In some time.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
Is Well Developed.

Mobile. Aug. 2L-Dr. Beckfor@ city
heal;h officer of Starkville. Miss an
nounces a well developed case oftyel-
low fever at that place The Csc is
that Of man named Clark. who came
frhm Mississippi city. THE Mobile
and ,ia has amulet all trains ~ the
Starkville branch until they can make
further arrangements.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
DALLAS CHOSEN.
Gets Next Meeting of Internationsi A..
ISOLATION of Fire Engineers.

Duluth. MINI. Aug. 2l.-Daiias Tex.
was chosen as the place for holding the
next annual convention by the inter-
national Association of Fire Engineers
Dallas received So votes: Louisville.
Is. and NinEara Falls. 2S.
John Strong Of Paterson. ~. j.. vas
chosen president: George NJ Kellbee
Of Sioux CIV. Ia. first vice presi .enf:
W. T.. Higgins Of Albany n. Y. s.>ond
vice president: james McFall OF Roam
oke. Va. secretary. and D. c. I.srkln
Of Dayton. o.. trpa surer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
DIED AT WOODWARD.
Temple Houston Departed This Life at
His Oklahoma Home.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 19.-Temple
Houston. youngest son OF the famous
General Sam Houston. died Friday at
his home I'm Woodward, Okla. He was
forty-five years of age and leaves a
widow and four children.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
President Males -. ..srate Effort to
Save Peace Conference.

Save Peace Conference.
Portsmouth. n. H., Aug. 2l.-Pres.-
dent Roosevelt Saturday stepped into
the breach with the intention of max
ing desperate effort to save the peace
conference from shipwreck.
1t was stated Saturday that a repre-
sentative Of the Russian peace ENJOYS
would go to oyster Bay and confer
with the president. 1t was stated that
he was to consult the president with a
view to bringing about an agreement
between the japanese and Russian en-
voys TO prevent rupture. 1t was also
reported the chief executive had sent
a direct invitation 10 a representa-
tive to visit him at Oyster Bay. This
invitation was transmitted 10 NJ. White
after the president had a conference
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
For Whippina Brother.

Navasota. Tex. Aug. 2i.-on the Ba-
ker farm in Brazos county. Tom Baker.
a negro. was shot three times and
Killed. Two of his sons were arrested.
They allege their father whipped a
younger brother.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21

Dance or summer wi1owers at
South McAlester was success. No
man wearing Il coat was allowed on
The floor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
Large Tomatoes.

Lawton. Aug. sl.-C. r. Richardson.
who resides on Blue Beaver creek. has
raised tomatoes weighing four pounds
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
SIXTEEN INNINGS.

81. Louis and Philadelphia Play Great
Game, Neither Winning.
4 st. Louis and Philadelphia clubs of
the American league played sixteen In
nings at St. Louis Friday. score being
s-3.
Washington, 5; Cleveland 0.
Chicago. S. New York. o.
Defroit, 2; Boston, 1.
Southern League.
New Orleans. 8: Memphis. 2.
Little Rock. 4: Shreveport. 0.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
National League.

Boston. IL: Cincinnati 0: Cincinnati.
8: Boston. :.
st. Louis. II: Philadelphia. 9.
New York.5: Chicago. 4; ten innings.
Pittsburg. 2: Brooklyn. 1.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
Bears Rob Cornfields.

Van Week. Tex, Aug. 2i.-Bears are
robbing cornfields In this vicinity.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
South Texas LEAGUE.

San Antonio, ls. beaumont. 4.
Galveston. 3: Houston. I.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-08-21
Texas lesuue.

Fort Worth. 3; Dallas. 2.
Waco. 3: Temple. 2.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-09
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
E. T. Lloyd went to Ogden on
Wednesday.
Sugar $5.S5 a sack at II. G.
naybaII's.
There is talk OF the Center Street
Bar changing hands.
When others fail we sell. List your
Real Estate with us for quick sale.
Fl. A. Petersen & Co.
Mrs. w. o. Ramshaw and her sister,
Elsie, Ward, left Wednesday on a visit
to their home in Provo.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant. T
Mrs. f. j. Thompson, mother Of A.
II. Thompson, of this city, returned
to Salt Lake on Wednesday.
Plenty of oats for sale TO everybody
at Smurthwaite Produce company,
North Main street.
Horace Kerr left for Stanford Uni.
versity last Wednesday. His credits
have been accepted and he will enter
the Sophomore year,
Notwithstanding there is a light
shortage in the crops throughout the
valley, the farmers have began to pay
up their Indebtedness and no signs OF
Encouragement are apparent.
A first class farm to sell at Blue
Creek on reasonable terms. Inquire
at this office.
Messrs. f. G.. and p G. Peterson Of
the A. G. of U. left Wednesday noon
on visit with their parents at Baker
City, Oregon. They will return by
the time college opens.
A seven roomed frame house witt
pleasant surroundings for sale cheap
Apply to Louis Carbon. 7
Alfred Lundahl and Geo. A. Hansen
returned Wednesday morning from
the Pacific coast. They visited Lo,
Angeles, Frisco, Portland, and while
at that place took in the fair.