davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
DEAD BY SUICIDE
Body of Miss Sarah
Deaver Found in Da-
wilson River.
Especial to News ana Observer

tSpCCldI 10 NEWS tIlCl ODScI NCI't
Asheville. n. c.. Nov. IA special
from Brevard Transylvania county
says that Miss Sarah Deaver, dauSh-
ter OF William Deaver OF that place,
committed suicide this morning by
drowning herself in Davidson river.
Miss Deayer had been in poor health
and this was assigned as the cause
for the act. She was twenty-five years
OF age and was a popular and estima-
BILE woman.
Miss Deaver came down as usual
this morning To see about getting
breakfast. Later when the family as
sembled she could not be found, but
the fire was burning and preparation
for the meal had been made. After
diligent search footprints We're found
leading to the river, and on following
these up. it was seen where they eX-
tended some distance into the water, it
being at low tide. After some time
the body was found on the opposite
bank wnere it had drifted with the
current
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
A SECOND WRECK
Spencer Shop Train Pur-
sued by Disaster.
Several Men Injured in Collision Be-
tween This Train and a Pas.
sengsr Train. 0de or More
May Die.
Especial to News and observer }

NopSc1dl 10 News ana oDSclN H.
Salisbury. y. G., Nov. 16.--The
Spencer ahop train which left this
city at o'clock tonight with several
cars loaded with employees If tile
Southern al Spencer. was wrecked one
mile north of Salisbury. 1t is learned
the wreck was caused by a passenger
engine running into the train DONG
considerable damage to both engines.
Several Workmen We're severely iE-
jured in the crash, among them being
j. j. Evans. night engineer at the
shops. and Machinist BufOrd, of the
round-house force. Frank McCubbins.
a call boy had one arm and several
ribs broken and il is feared IS ill
jured internally. Operator Duke >us-
tanned severe. bruises, as did num-
Der Of others 1t is feared one or
more may die. This was the second
wreck the same train has met With
this week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
G. r.. Brooks. of Salisbury. Presents a
Resolution Opposing Esch-Town-
send RiIl.
CBy the Associated Press. }

PittSburg, Pa, Nov. lo.-Ihe Amer
lean Federation of Labor today adopt
ed resolution favOring the James
town Centennial to be held on Hamp-
ton Roads in 1907, on the ground that
the buildings will be erected by union
labor.
G. T.. Brooks, representing the Cen
trail Labor Union of Salisbury, y. c.,
presented q resolution asking the Fed
Grafton To use its best offices to de-
feat the Esch Townsend bill lOW
pending before Congress. None
Of the delegates seemed ready to lis
cuss the matter and the resolution was
laid on the table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

other State during my campaign.
Mr.. Odell here objected 20 a re-
mark to the committee that he had
heard from Senator Platt that Mr..
Hyde had made political contributions
but that he tOdelD. told Hyde that
aspect and that if Hyde could not
settle it he would take it to the
courts
In the next month. after the cleo
tion Mr.. Odeli said he again met Mi.
Hyde and MIR. Colby in the Metropoli-
tan club by appointment and one of
them said he was anxious to settle
the suit and would meet Mr.. Odell
half way. At their suggestion Mr..
Odell waived the loss he had sus-
tanned by selling his bonds hastily and
further more Hyde or Mr. Colby Of
fered to settle the suit by payment of
$67,500 Mr.. Odell stood out fer
$4,000. They reached no conclusion
at that interview but few weeks
later Mr.. Odell received a check for
5000.
THE settlement of that suit said
Mr.. OdelI, was made by an assign
ment of all my claims, as ] under
stood it, to the Mercantile Trust. with
the understanding that the suit was
not to be dropped. it was to be carried
along.
Justice Ransome, of the State Su-
preme Court, representing Geo. III.
Squire. was called and explained Mr..
Squires' conditionst He sGiid Mr..
Squires was very i'll and it was ar
ranged that his deposition should be
taken. Judge Ransome told what he
knew of the transactions with which
Mr.. Squires name has been con-
nected.
Chauncey Dcpew Examined,
Senator DepeW was examined with
regard to his syndicate participation
and his duties as counsel for the
Equitable. Regarding the ambassa
dorship to France, Senator Depew
Continued on Page Four.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
OVER An ABYSS Of
ROARING FLAMES
Five Persons vainIy Seek
to Escape.
THREE DIE KNEELING
Fire Which Suddenly Burst Out in the
Lower Story of an Italian Tenement
Believed 10 Have Been Started
by Torch of an lnCen-
diary.
(Bv The Associated Press.)

New York. Nov. 16.-At least five
persons were burned to death in an
Italian tenement house fire al 22I
East 23rd Street early today. The
house was six f1oors high and the
sleeping tenants on the five upper
floors were made prisoners by flames
with the ground floor roaring fur
mace beneath them. Three of those
who IOst their lives were kneeling in
prayer when the fire reached them.
The police believe that the fire was
started by an incendiary. 1t began in Il
heap of rubbish at the bottom OF an
air shaft. and spread through the in
terror of d grocery store on the ground
floor. A policeman was the first per-
son to see the IRE. just as il had be-
gun to creep no the airshaft He ran
into the building. pounding on the
han doors all the way up to the sixth
floor to Waken the tenants The fire
followed him so swiftly that when he
reached the top floor he was obliged
To send the tenants there out to the
fire escapes to save them from Suf-
location
When the fire department. arrived
with its ladders nearly every one on
the fire escapes was kneeIing in
prayer. Adding to the pathos of the
scene was the action of the men who
stood with their srms full Of personal
possessions. while their wives fought
unaided. 20 protect the children from
being trampled by the crowd or .suf-
focated by smoke. Every one on the
fire escapes was saved by the firemen.
The lessee of the house told the po-
lice today that the Black Hand So
ciety had recently sent his letters de-
$1,000 Although the de-
mands did not state what the penalty
YVES to be for refusing to pay the
money the police have begun an inves-
tigation on the belief that the fire was
started by the writer of the letters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Resolutions by the Farmers.
lRu tho Associated Press.D

Atlantic City. n. j.. Nov. 15.--More
than 500 900 farmers in twenty-eight
states are represented by the delegates
to the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the National Grange Patrons OF
HusbandTy which began here today.
NationaI Master Aaron Jones adyocat-
cd the passage of various national and
State laws among them the following:
Providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people. granting the power to con-
gress to regulate and control all cor
poratons and combinations. prevent
ing monopoly and the use sc q, OF tneif 1, cor
porate HoWer 70 Restrain uade or
arbitrarily establish prices: enlarging
the powers and duties of the inter-
state commerce commission; pure food
laws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
THE NNIs IN CAUCASIA.
Tartar Villages StoEmed bN ArmcIiianS
and the Inhabitants Horribly
Mutilated.
(Bv the Associated Press J

Tifelis, Caucasia. Nov. 16.-Ihe
Niceroy has ordered the liberation of
all persons arrested by administrative
order and has Issued NJ" oi9mHt'Hn
appealing TO the population to utilize
the granting of freedom of speech IN
DeeUng and to aid in the realization
"f n" reforms outlined in the iWner'ai
manifesto and to cooperate with the
authorities in suppressin@ the extreme
element of the population.
In the mountains OF CaucaSia the
war between the Tartars and Armen-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
That $5.O00.O 900.

Governor Glenn stated yesterday
that when he spoke to DR.. p. l.. Muir
ply of the Morganton Insane Asylum
Wednesday in regard to the system
for caring for the insane, which DR..
Murphy had inaugurated, and in ref
erence TO the $5000000 he did not
mean TO ask whether this amount
would be sufficient to perfect this
system, but whether 5000 900 would
put all the institutions in the State.
educational, charitable and penal. in
healthy and prosperous condition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
An Usinatum to Turkey.
(By the Associated Press J

London Nov. 15.--It was ascertain
ed at the foreign office this afternoon
that the ambassadors of the powers
at Constantinople today presented a
joint ultimatum to the Porte.
The ultinlatum as presented in ad-
dition to the financial control of Mace
donia demands q two years extension
of the term of office of the Austrian
and Russian civil agents and OF the
of the European gendarmarie.
The port has been given tWenty-four
hours in which to reply.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and ulatior

throng of his friends met him at the
station this afternoon, many of them
for no other purpose than TO hunor
the situation. Their surprise and pleas
ure was complete when Mrs. Hatch
was introduced. The couple remained
in the city a few hours and left on
the next train for AsheVille where they
will spend their honeymoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
\ ROYAL ANKLE PRAINED.
Edward Has to Give Up His Shooting
In Windsor Forest.
By the Associated Press J

london, Nov. lb.--King Edward.
while shooting in nsWindsor Forest TO-
day tripped and fell. spraining his
ankle. The King was driven to the
Castle but the shooting continued. The
Kings injury is not regarded as sel'I-
Gus. He was able to walk to his
room after arriving at the castle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Death Nea" Raleigh.

Mrs. Molly Selly. the sister of Mrs.
Sol Selly. who lived some two miles
from Raleigh on the Fayetteville
road, died during Wednesday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Raleigh Lodge.

Regular Communication of Raleigh
Lodge No. 500. A. F. and A. NJ, Ma
sonic Hall 500 this evening. Mem
bers of Hiram and William G.. Hill
Lodges and visiting brethren cordially
invited TO attend. Work in the de-
greeS expected.
BY order of
j. ". SMITH, W. NJ.
" e EAISON SpcrefarN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

ians continues Two Tartar villages
were stormed by Arnenians a few
days gao. Many of the Tartars were
killed and their bodies were horribly
mutilated, the arms, ears and noses
being cut Off
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17
Decline TO Join the Strike.
CIV the Associated Press, ,

NBN IIIt &ASsUCIdNVU ITtSS,
Moscow, Nov. 16.-The Workmen
here are opposed to the general strike
proposed by the leaders at st. Peters
burg and the majority of them de-
cline TO cease work for the Polish
cause.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

You can't train up child in thu
way he should go by throwing cold
water on his ambitions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-11-17

1t is some consolation to a youth
when girl refuses him on the III.
stallment pian. It's the instanta-
neous process that hurts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
RYAN

Mr.. P. Mcdonald and wife and
Mr. w. Z. Dummy and wife attend
ed the Crowley-Kehoe wedding at
Castle Grove yesterday.
Supervisor W. b. Robinson is hav-
ing car load Of steel thing hauled
out to-day for use in replacing some
Of the small bridges.
Rev. L. Melchert and Bernard
Prabel, the latter a delegate from
the Lutheran congregation here re-
turned last Monday evening from
Sumner, Iowa, where they attended
the annual synod of the German
Lutheran church. They report a
profitable and enjoyable time.
Sheriff Hennessy was at Coggon
yesterday with jury appraising
some Of the land condemned by the
G. A. & N. railroad. Patrick Nc
Enany was allowed $4,000 for his
share. The railroad will cut up
seven forties belonging to him.
The sheriff of lama county was
here last week looking for team
that young boy had driven away
with from his fathers farm in that
county. The boy traded the team,
buggy and harness to a farmer south
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
STRAWBERRY POINT.

Mesdames Ed. Noble and FREQ
Densmore, Of Egdewood, were callers
here last Thursday.
Ray Tredwell and family, Of Chi
cago, came last Friday morning fol
visit with the formers parents.
Several from Manchester attended
the seventeenth annual meeting o.
the Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety last week. Among those pres.
ent were Mesdames G. Yoran, A. j
Pease, G. A. Kline, II. G. Utley, II
c. Haeberle, j. L. Merry and others
whom we were unable to learn theil
names.
Mrs. Greasch and daughter Miss
Lenora of Seattle, Washington, ar.
rived here last Thursday for visit
with her son, Fred and his wife.
Miss Ella Stems spent Friday
evening with Edgewood friends.
Mrs. M. V. Kehoe and daughter,
Miss Helen Of Monticello came Fri
day morning for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. Coykendall and othe,
relatives.
Miss lid Peck, our first inter.
mediate teacher, entertained her pu.
pills at her home in Edgewood last
Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
EDGEWOOD.

Mrs Will Gilchrest left last Fri
day for a few weeks visit with her
husband who is at Frankfort, South
Dakota.
Quite number Of Edgewood
young people attended the dance in
Greeley Friday night.
Miss leila Smith entered the col
lege at Fayette last week.
Mrs. DIR. Reed is visiting he1
mother, Mrs. S. Robinson and othe,
relatives around Edgewood.
Il. A. Foote of Colesburg was a
business caller in town last Monday
The entertainment given las,
Saturday night for the benefit Of
Mr. Hagerman was a grand success
The receipts amounted to $40.lO.
Mrs. Harriet Thayer Of Waterloo
spent several days Of last week visit
ing her parents at this place.
Mrs. M. M. Newman aud Flor;
have returned from their trip t.
Portland.
]. F. Flenniken is visiting hi
father at Alexander, South Dakota.
Gus Lundin left Tuesday TO
Nebraska where he expects to remain
some time visiting relatives.
Miss Kate Hubbell is taking
special course in music at U. |. u.
Mrs S. V. Hubbell of Greeley wa
calling on relatives in town las
Thursday
Harry Masters spent several day
of last week visiting his brother-ir
law at Oneida.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
DYERsvILLE.

Mr.. Sidney Walker and wife, o!
Colesburg, were on Saturday last
guests at the j. Fl. Bucknam home
in this city.
Albert Ruby returned to Chicago
Monday morning, after spending &
week with relatives and friends here
and at Petersburg.
Miss Barke, of Hopkinton, and
Mr.. Neiman, of Earlville, were visit
ors in the city Tuesday. The form
err departing on the afternoon train
for Dubuque.
Mr.. John Bierman and wife and
Ed Kraph, of near Dyersville, left
via Chicago Great Western Tuesday
evening for Petersburg, Neb. for a
visit.
Messers. Jake and Frank Brown,
Ed Blaker and George Hammond of
Colesburg, joined the excursionists
from this place to Cedar Rapids
Sunday morning
Among others who were in the
city Monday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Chas. Goerdt we noticed: Messrs.
and Mesdames John Goedken, John
Hlldebrand, Of Petersburg, and Mrs.
Frances Hagemann, of Hickory Val
ley.
Mr.. Peter Ferring jr, and wife of
New Vienna, Henry Honkomp and
wife, Frank Bunker and wife, John
Wilde and wife, Of New Vienna, were
in attendance at the funeral of Charles
Goerdt en- Monday morning.-News-
Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
LAMONT.

Mrs. Meyer and son of Oelwein
visited her son Otto and family Sun.
day.
Otto Meyer is moving from the
Densmore house, on south side
to the Kash house on north side.
DR.. Jeffries is moving into the j
A. Densmore house on south side.
Mrs. G. A. Benedict returned
home Sept. 20 from Oelwein.
Charles Furguson's brother-in-l
and daughter from near Chicago
came Saturday to visit.
Frank Hilton is home from ST.
Paul where he has been the last
year.
Mesdames G. Gotham and Ruth
Mcdonald of Arlington were visitors
at the l.. Richmond home last week.
Mrs. Emma Flaucher sold her
residence on Jackson street to Frank
Doszark for$9OO.
Mrs. D. Van Vors of independence
is here visiting her daughters.
G, L. Ross spent last week at In
dependence as grand juror.
County Supt. NJ. j. Goodrich was
here Wednesday visiting the schools.
G. l.. Eaton sold his Drug store
Sept. Is which he has been in the
last IL years to Denton & Ward OF
Manchester who took immediate
possession. We are sorry to part
with c. L., he was good citizen.
'Vern Brown went to Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

]. A. Bush, wife and sons, Leo and
Ray, and Mrs W. III. Bush and son
Cecil, were at Gutenberg, Thurs
day and Friday, visiting at the J.
B. Litchfeld home, and attending
the carnival.
DR.. F. G. Wilson and family
moved into their new residence,
Wednesday.
Edna Craig, who was to have be-
gun teaching at Osterdock, last Mon
day, has resigned and will not teach
this fall.
G. W. Strader, G. F. Knee, Wal
ter "Opens and David Moreland and
their wives were at Bethel, Wednes-
day, to attend the funeral services
of their relative, E. A. Bush. The
services were Conducted by Rev. T.
M. Tyrrell, and was largely attend
ed,-there being over one hundred
teams in the procession.
Amos Livingston and wife left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives
and friends in the Dakotas.
Ed. Hodges and wife were visitors
at Gutenberg, Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Gillian, an aged
resident Of Jefferson, was buried
Thursday.
G. w. Strader purchased horse
of James Mcmahon, the other day,
paying $3.50 therefor.
Ernest Bush is at home on a visit
from Oelwein, wherehe has been en-
ployed in barber shop for several
months.
j. G. Wood and wife were over
from Earlville, last week, visiting
at the James Prentice home. They
were accompanied by their guest,
Mrs. A. Duncan, of Beresford,
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mrs.
w. II. Bristol, Mrs. j. A. Moreland
and Miss Getsie Lutherwere visitors
at the Gutenberg street carnival,
Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Lewis spent a part of
the week at Elk, visiting at the home
Of her son, George, and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. .Zearley.
The Association of Congregational
ministers will be held in this city,
beginning this, Monday evening.
j o. H. P. Knee and grandson, Fred
Knee, made business trip to New
Vienna Saturday.
J. R. O'Neal and Miss Esther
O'Neal were over from Edgewood,
Sunday, to spend the day with home
folks.
Wesley Harwick and family, OF
Earlville have moved to town into
the Thomas Carrigan house.
A. Knapp and wife. of Cascade,
!, were the guests at the Walker
House, Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
REAL MINT SAUCE.
A Recipe That 1. vouched For by an
Experienced Cook

A Recipe That Is VOuched For by an
Experienced Cook.
Mint sauce Is usually delusion and
a snare, being merely very sharp vine
gar and few fragments of tasteless
mint leaves. Real mint sauce is an
other thing. Here is recipe vouched
for by an experienced cook: Let the
water from the cold water tap run over
a bunch of mint until it is perfectly
clean Of dust, strip the leaves from the
stalks, tear them in small pieces and
put in bowl. Pour boiling water
over the mint and cover the bowl close
~. A little sugar may be added with
the hot water. us 1t helps to bring out
the favor Of the leaves. Make a roux
Of a tablespoonful or more of the gravy
from the pan in which the lamb was
roasted, with little -four. Add the
water In which the mint has soaked
and thin with more of the gravy and n
little water. The sauce is not to be q
gravy. Season with salt and paprika.
Unless strong flavor of mint is liked,
strain the leaves from the sauce before
serving
The simplest mint sauce is made by
sleeping the chopped mint in boiling
water, about half cupful to hand
full Of mint, covering the bowl and plac-
ing where 1t will cool quickly. Let 1t
stand for three-quarters of IN hour.
when add little sugar, salt, paprika
and four tablespoonfuls of mild vino
gar.-New York Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
NURSERY NOTES.

Thoroughly cleanse the nostrils be-
fore going to sleep. This gives free
nasal respiration and with children pre-
vents their becoming mouth breathers.
Children that are delicate or ailing
require great deal Of kindness, but q
firm hand us well, or they will become
unbearable cranks.
Dry children's ears carefully, both in
the folds and behind, using very soft
towel or old handkerchief. Careless
drying of this delicate organ will pro-
duce deafness.
Dried grapes or raisins should be
given with caution to children, and, in.
deed, they are better altogether with
out them, for they are liable to disorder
the digestive organs.
Small children should be allowed to
drink us much water as they like. II
helps to clear the system of effete mat.
ter quickly and SO keep the stomach
and bowels In good condition.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
County Correspondence.

Wednesday to work in Denton &
Wards drug store.
Harry Jackway and Miss Maud
Teasdaie went to Fayette Sept. IL to
enter Upper Iowa University for the
year.
Bert Snodgrass moved his family
from the Puflit house on north side
to the Brekenfelter house ON south
side. Our depot agent.
Sarah B. Manly died Sept. 16 1905
at the home of her daughter Mrs. 3,
Sager aged 81 years, 10 months and
l6 days. She was great sufferer
for several years. She left four chill
dren and five grandchildren to miss
grandma. She was woman highly
respected.
Bert Hartwell and family have
gone to North Yakima, Washington
where they go to make their home.
George Hawley and wife returned
lone from Wasco, Illinois, last week
where they spent the most of the
summer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27
Why He pisllkea the Man,

l once heard Of man who, discuss
ing name On the visiting list, said to
his wife, you know perfectly well
that l don't like that man." Don't
YOU think you are little unreason-
able:" asked the wife. "Your dislike
arose because he did not answer a
letter you wrote him, and you found
afterward that the letter was hung up
all summer in the pocket of your over
coat and was never sent to him Mt ALL"
eyes, know that" was the rejoinder,
"but 1t was so long before 1 found 1t
out that couldn't overlook his rude
ness, and 1 never forgive him. and 1
don't believe ever Ian; Ian. There is
a good deal Of i'll feeling in tbs world
that is without any firmer foundation.
Printers Ink.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-09-27

Senator Proctor of Vermont, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Proctor and a party OF
some fourteen persons, was once MAX
ing a tour of the west A stop was
made at Salt Lake City, and the party
started out for n walk about the city.
Senator Proctor aud his wife headed
the procession, and the ladies of the
party brought up the rear, going in
pairs. That very same day another
party of easterncrs was making the
rounds of Salt Lake City, and when
they encountered the Proctor party in
the main street they stood aside to let
them pass. "Well, well" exclaimed
one of the second party. "rhere's n
sight! Look ut that old Mormon and
his wives. Out for Il constitutional,
suppose. WONDER" he added, "if he
has any more"