davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28
DR.. j r. FINK,
sIsTERsVILLE, w. VA.
Phone 1891.
Hours: 9 to IL a. m. | to , D. m
The Book of the
Royal Blue" for 1905

The January number "Book OF
the Royal Blue" starts the New
Year with a most interesting col
lection of sketches and poems by
several of the best known writer's
in the United States.
The illustrated poem, Com
Home" by Mr.. Gillian OF Baltl-
more, gives a delightful impress
sion to the reader, which is kept
up to the end.
Mr.. Taber of New York, con
tributes more "Ballads to Bad
Babies" and a most delightful
"Song of the Cat Bird" which is
published by his special permits
sion, and which is to form part OF
an operctta under preparation.
Edmund Vance Cooke of Cleve-
land, the popular humOrist-lec-
turer, contributes a breezy little
sketch entitled "Adam.
Mr.. DAILY of Philadelphia, fur
nishes story entitled "Dratt-
ed"
Mr.. Robbins of Newark, n. j.,
has GA Page of Robbins.
Mr.. Lewis of Norfolk, continues
"Stub Ends of Thought, which
now are universally known and
copied.
The interesting description of
the Relief department OF the Bal
timore &, Ohio railroad in this
number should be read by every
railroad man. 1t presents some
features of railroading that are
not generally known.
A new department has been es-
tablished in the January number
which will increase the readers
interest from time to time. The
newest and best things from the
pens of ito American HreSS llli-
mofistS Will appear each month
under the heading, "HumOr and
the HUmOrists."
The Book of the Royal Blue
is a real magazine, and differs
only from others in that its adj
vertising pages are used exclu-
sively by the Baltimore & Ohio
! Railroad company. The quality
of is rcading matter in many
cases i 10. - than the average.
The greatest care is exercised
in selecting articles for pubIlca-
ton. which accounts for its IN
creasing popularity in the eight
wears of its existence.
The subscription price is but oO
cents a year; single copies 5 cents.
Address D. B. Martin, manager
passenger traffic, Baltimore &
! Ohio railroad, Baltimore. 1,2O-lOt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28
Coughs and Colds.

All coughs, colds and puimon-
arv CONN laints that are durable
are quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure. Clears the phlegm,
draws ont inda. mmation and heals
and soothes the affected parts,
strengthens the IN ngs' Waros OH
pneumonia. Harmla IS ana pleas
ant to take. Sold by Q oera mouse
Drrg Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28
931R Acres; Ohio Land
Here Is o. K; $3740

This fine farm only figures $40
per acre; Groom slate roof build
ing; slate roof barn; other out
buildings; 2 acres orchard; 6
acres timber; 20 acres second bot
tom; limestone soil; coal, oil, gas,
with deed; spring possession.
Write w. F. Richmond, Barnes
vile, 0. l,25
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28
Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy the Best Made

"In my opinion Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is the best made
for colds," says Mrs. Cora Walk
er of Porterville, Cal. There is
no doubt about it's being the best.
No other will cure a cold so quick
ly. No other is so sure a proven
tive of pneumonia. No other is so
pleasant and safe to take. These
are good reasons why it should
be preferred to any other. The
fact is that few people are salts
fed with any other after having
once used this remedy. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed
by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gives the stomach per-
feet rest by digesting what you
eat without the stomach's aid.
The food builds up the body, the
rest restores the stomach to
health. You don't have to diet
yourself when taking Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. J. D. Erskine of AL
lenville, Mich. says: 81 suffered
Heartburn and Stomach troubles
for some time. My sister-in-iaw
has had the same trouble, and
was not able to eat FOR six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water.
After taking two bottlc< of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured. She now eats heartily and
is in good health. I am glad to
say Kodol gave me instant re-
lief" Sold by Opera House Drug
Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-28

Munsey's, McClure's, Ladies
Home Journal and Everybody
magazine, just published, and are
on sale at McCoy's Book rtore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
A NARROW ESCAPE IN
WILDS OF LABRADOR

New York, Nov l6.--Word was re-
ceived in this city yesterday that elf
ford Hamilton Easton, the young Bilt-
more student who is Dillon Wallace's
sole companion now In the remote re-
gions of Labrador, narrowly escaped
drowning off the coast OF ST. Johns \.
L. @. W. Richards, the youns Column
bia student, who left the expedition,
and is now on his way home, saved
Easton's life. This fact is corroborated
by young Eastou's father, Robert t.
II. Easton, an attorney here.
When they were about two days out
of ST. Johns the party saw huge ice
berg outlined against the sky, Easton,
burning for excitement, jumped into
skiff and pulled against the tide. He
was determined to see a real Iceberg
at close quarters, and bent every mus
Gle 10 reach l.. Several times his skiff
was Whirled around by the current
but he turned against II again, and
was lost to view for more than quar-
ter OF an hour.
Wallace ordered the vessel turned to.
ward the iceberg, and five minutes later
with the aid OF glasses they beheld him
on top of the huge. iceberg.
The party at first believed the noun
tain of ice to be solid, but they soon
saw Easton raising a distress signal.
The next moment the iceberg split in
two. Easton slipped into the middle
and was lost to sight, Easton's father
says!
young Mr.. Richards saved my sons
life He Jumped into a skiff lodged
the floating fee and pushed his boat
right to the middle Of the cola sed Ice
berg. He was in danger OF being crush
ed al any moment. My son was then
struggling In the water, but Richards
hauled him into the boat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SHERIFF BEN THORN DEAD,
Was one Of Noted Characters In Cal
ifornia History,

San Francisco Nov. 16.--Een Thorn
one of the noted characters IN the his
tory of California, for more than 40
years sheriff of CalaVras county, the
captor Of many OF the infamous Grim
inals Of the state. fearless and daring,
died here yesterday morning.
IN the days when the laws were loose,
when life was cheap, and men lived In
the frontier stage Of existence, Thorn's
name WAS terror to the criminal He
was a leader IN many Of the famous
manhunts In California one OF his
early captures was that of Tom Rivers,
a lieutenant of the notorious Joaquin
Nasquez, the bandit who was hanged
ut san Jose. "Alkall jim" and William
Minor. stage robbers OF early days who
operated In the mining counties, were
sent to prison by Thorn. Tommy
Brown" n desperate who escaped from
Folsom penitentary was recaptured 10y
the intrepid officer, after a desperate
battle at the Calavras big trees
Thorn was al the front In the sue
cessfuu hunt IN the Fresno mountains
for VIM. Evans, the bandit who with
Geo. Sontag killed Michael Tobey a
Wells Fargo express messenger, 10 years
ago. BLACK Bart, otherwise Charles
y. Barton, the poet stage robber, was
another criminal who was landed
through Thorn's work.
Thorn was born in New York 10 years
ago and crossed the plains to California
I'm 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
BRITISH SAILORS SAVE
SEVEN FROM DROWNING.

New York, Nov. 16--Seven persona
were rescued from the Hudson river
by the sailors of the cruiser Essex Of
the British squadron yesterday.
The yachting party was composed OF
Clarence t. Harrison, a lawyer, ms
wife and three children; MI Harm
sons two sisters, Katherine ana Ger
trude. and three men, business assocl-
ates Of MI. Harrison
Mr. Harrison chartered the yachl lol
the day and made up a party 10 VISIT
the war vessels
When opposite Fiftieth street the
skirt of one OF Mr., Harrison'S daush-
ters caught fast in The sheets, capt
Rainier had to bring his boat OF inc
wind and in doing 80 the little craft
ibrd and almost capsiZed. As the DIS
boom swung about II struck ana
knocked an of. the party except thH
captain and two other men INTO the
water.
Capt. Rainier acted Ike a nash. lie
tied a rope TO an air tight barrel ana
threw it among the persons in the river.
Mr.. Harrison and Chauncey Lucas
helped the children and women Keep
above water and succeeded In getting
all OF them TO the barrel,
Lying IN the lee OF the Essen snoIt
distance of was one Of its steam
launches. Half dozen bluejackets saw
the plight of the Harrison family ana
sprang into the launch and had 1t under
way IN a few seconds.
When rescue was almost AT hand MRS
Harrison and her children lost their
hold on the barrel. Two Of the British
hhieiackets plunged into the river and
with a few strokes reached them. They
supported Mrs. Harrison and her chill
drsn until the barrel could be pushed Il
,hem by this time the others had
been taken aboard the launch and \
vas only the work Of minute to pull
Mrs. Harrison aud the children out OF
the water,
The sailors refused 10 give the'l
names and started Immediately fol
! their ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
Baron Gunsberg, Well Known
PhiIanthrophist Receives I'M
periaI Authorization.
is ORGANIZING COMMITTEES.
Those in Urgent Need Of Food
And Other NeceSsaries OF Life
To be Provided for First.
Count Wittc Advises that the Funds
Re Distributed Through Local
Committees.

st. Petersburg, Nov. l6.-Baron Guns
Ist of ST. Petersburg, has received inn
perial authorization for the distribu-
ton OF The Jewish relief funds raised
in America. England and other foreign
countries. He Is now organizing COM
mittees. The advces being received
here indicate that much money viii be
required. and the major portion of thu
funds on hand will Immediately be dis
tributed to provide those who are in ur-
gent need of food and other necessaries
OF life.
The most horrible accounts Of the
massacreg and destruction of property
are reaching st, Petersburg by mail.
The inhabitants of the entire town Of
Chernlgof, practically the whole popu-
latiou being Jews. were utterly ami
hilated. Baron Gunsberg's son, who
had just arrived here from Kieff, only
managed to escape from mob by
hasty flight. When he returned to his
residence he found 1t practically emp
T., What The rioters had not carried
Off they had destroyed including many
valuable paintings
Count Witte, who Is taking personal
interest In the relief measures, advises
that the funds be distributed through
local committees under Baron Gums
berg's direction. The baron has de-
clded to exercise the greatest care In
seeing that the local committees shall
be devoid Of political or revolutionary
elements. Baron Gunsberg expresses
confidence IN Count Whites sympathy
with the demand for equal rights for
the Jews, and he appreciates the atti-
tude Of the premier in postponing Q
decision and leaving the responsibility
for the settlement of this question ia
the national assembly, Count Johr
Tolstoi. the new minister OF education
is already openly advocating the re-
moval Of all restrictions limiting the
percentage Of Jewish pupils and stu
dents In the schools and universities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
FIVE PERSONS
BURNED TO DEATH
Five Were KneeIing in Prayer
When Fire Reached
Them.
WAS IT BLACK HANDS WORK?
Lessee of Building Told Police He Had
Received Letters Demand
ing Money.

New York, Nov. l6.--At least I'VE per-
sons We're burned to death IN an Ital-
ian tenement house fire at 22l East Sew
enty-third street early today The house
Was six floors high and the sleeping
tenants on the FIVE upper floors were
made prisoners by the flames with the
ground floor raging furnace beneath
them, Three of those who lost their
lives were Kneelins in prayer when the
fire reached them. Within the first hour
aiter the fire was controlled, the bodies
OF three women and two men had been
taken from the stairways between the
second and third floors.
The police believe the fire was started
By an inCendiary. II began In heap
OF rubbish at the bottom OF an airshaft
and spread through the interior OF a
grocery store on the ground floor. y
policeman was the first person to see
the fire, just as 1t had begun TO creep
up the ailshaft. He ran into the build
Ing pounding on the hail doors all tho
way up To the sixth floor to awaken the
tenants The fire followed HIM 80 swift
~ that when he reached the top floor
he was Obliged to send the tenants
through the IRE escapes 10 save Intlli
from soffocation Within few mo-
mcnts more on all the floors below the
fire escapes We're packed with persons
whom the flames had cut off from es-
cape by the interior stairways,
When the fire department arrived
with ladders nearly every one on tha
fire escapes were knecling In prayer
Adding to the pathos of the scene was
the action of the men who stood with
their arms full of personal possessions
while their wives fought unaided 10
protect the children from being tram
pied by the crowd or sufocated by
smoke.
On the third stairway the iremen
found the bodies Of three women and
two men who had evidently knelt to-
gether whore they died. The dead.
Gulseppi Itaidazzo,
Antonio LOrea,
Calyatore Tiazza.
Santa Tiazza.
| Antonio Selarde.
The lessee of the house told the polio,
today that the Black Hand society had
recently sent him letters demandin'
$1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
woRKlNGMEN's FAMILIES.
Eva Booth Says its Hard to Raise
Them Deccntly IN New York.

New York. Nov. l6,--The statement
that it is increasingly difficult for n
workingman 70 raise his family in de-
cency and comfort was made in q pa
per read by Evangeline c. Booth, COM
mander Of the United states forces of
the Salvation Army, before the New
York confere on charities and con-
recions yesterday. Miss Booth main
tanned that whether there is an actual
Increase In poverty among the very
poor, there Is certainly an increasing
helplessness among them.
"The farm colony" the paper read
lis the natural the scientific remedy
for this terrible eyil. and can be made
cock ensiVe with IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
DOGS ATTACK DETECTIVES.
They We're Raidlng a Dlsordcrly
House IN New York.

New York, Nov 15.--Four detectives
We're attacked tonight while raidng "a
dis0Tderly house IN Twenty fourth
street by three savage bulldogs, aud IN
trying to KIN the brutes one OF the de-
tectiyes shot a negress In the head,
wounding her seriously.
Panic reigned among the raiders and
the inmates of the place as soon as the
dogs were let loose and several women
narrowly escaped being shot during the
fusiade Of bullets that was fred al the
dogs. one Of the beasts was Killed and
after a desperate battle the other two
We're beaten senseless
The dogs We're let loose by tie
negress acting under instructions from
her mistress, who resorted 20 this means
TO put the detectives to flight when they
rounded up all the inmates of the
house and placed them under arrest
The negress and one OF the Inmates
OF the house. who was bitten by one
OF the dogs In the course Of the melee
were taken to a hospital Two OF the
detectives were also bitten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
DISORDERS AT CRONSTADT.
Government Ascribcs Them to- Arrest
OF Forty Soldiers.

81. Petersburg, Nov. l6,-The gov
eminent this morning publishes an Of
aclal account Of the disorders at Cron-
stadt which ascribes the origin of the
mutiny TO the arrest Of 40 soldiers who
presented a complaint to the command
er-in.chlef, and the attempt OF a party
of sailors to rescue them from the
guard.
The account gives the number OF mu-
timers as several thousand" and min
imizes the fatalities saying that most
~ the firing was In the air and by
drunken sailors. II says that IS per-
sons we're Killed; that eight died Of
their wounds, and that two officers and
81 soldiers, marines and civilians were
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
BEAT HIM OVER THE HEAD.
Was Rendered Unconscious so
That Robbery Might be More
Easily Accomplished.
Injuries So Severe that Victim May
Die at Any Momcnt--Polico
Are Investigating.
lspecIal to the nNews.rl

Ogden. Nov. ia brutal case Of
smuggling and robbery occurred on the
road between Ogden and Uintah late
yesterday afternoon, the particulars of
which have Just reached the police of
his city. The victim was Tim O'Nell.
an aged resident OF uintah, who is in
his seventy-flrst year. He may die
from the effects OF the blows. as he
was rendered unconscious so that the
job of rihing his pockets might be cas-
Ter accomplished
Mr. ONeil drove into ogden yestor-
day morning with a load OF garden
produce from his Umtah form. and at
ter disposing of it, started home. While
driving along Birch creek, about FIVE
miles from Ogden, three men APP
preached from the rear In a single bug
gy They were urging the horse to its
utmost capacity, and on passing the
farmers wagon one of the men jumped
out, and crawling over the rear end of
the wagon, struck the aged driver n
vicious blow in the back OF the head
with IA blunt instrument. He fell 10
Alil tlVhHNI AtiAA UNCONSCIOUS hul ~
he attempted TO resist he was beaten
into complete insensibility by the rob-
bers, aud was left in this condition, at
ter his pockets has been rined
FOUND BY THE ROADSIDE.
Half an hour later Francis Garner
discovered the PROSTATE form by tho
roadside, and summoning assistance.
had II carried 20 the home of Philip
Garner who lived nearby. Medical at
tendance was summoned. and after con-
siderable effort, consciousness was re-
stored, o'Neil was found on examina-
tion to be suffering from several severe
blows on the skull, although it was APP
parontly nor fractured. His advanced
age and the severity of the injuries
caused the physician who attended him
20 express doubt as 10 the chances foe
his recovery,
VICTIM A PIONEER.
O'Nell is a pioneer at Uintah aud is
one OF its well known and respected
citizens, He Is married and has a
family at the settlement.
The police are searching for the thugs
who perpetrated the outrage, but have
as yet made no capture. The last seen
of them was driving back towards Og-
den in the single rig IN which they fol-
| lowed the old man out Of town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
HANG MURDERERS IN PAIRS.
VIII be Executed at Carson, Nevada,
Tomorrow.

Carson, New, Nov. l5.-The state
board Of pardons, which had the case
Of the four men. Sevener, German, Rob.
erts and Linderman, condemned to hang
on Friday Nov. II, under adyisement
for two days, late this afternoon de-
clined to interfere in the matter and
the men will hang for the murder OF
Jack Welch. day laborer. whom they
killed on a train between Winnemucca
and Reno. this state, The gallows has
been made and will accommodate two
men AZ a time. They Will be hanged In
pairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16

excited and bore evidences OF some
mental and physical suffering The neat
tailored blue suit she wore when she
left home was besmirched with mud
and the picture hat of blue velvet TRIM
med with a Waite feather and other
adomments, had been replaced by
common black fascinator " the cheap
est pattern. folded around her head
John Ducas bartender, saw the
woman run down the street after the
TWO children and says man met ner
at the next corner east and with her
turned south In a cross street. This
man Is being sought by the police.
Miss Della carter Is inclined 10 at
tribute her sisters disappearance to the
results OF an attack Of typhoid fever
more than three years ago When INC
pirl suffered some mental disturbance,
This is her second disappearance within
five weeks. She voluntarily returned
the first time after "A hours absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
MNNsrIELp's SEASON.

san Francisco, Nov. lG.--The advance
sale of seats for Richard Mansiields
season at the Grand Opera House be-
gan this morning. At 3 o'clock when
the box office opened, there were l,1Oo
persons In line, some OF whom had been
there all night.
MI Manslelds repertoire includes
two plays that haze never been given
on the Pacific coast Schiller's Don
Carlos" and Moliere's THE Nissan
throne.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
HelRESS DESERTS HER HOME.
Dorothy Carter Of Chicago suddenly
Disappears.

Chicago, Nov. l6.-The Chronicle to-
day says;
Although heiress to an estate valued
At S50Oo.OO0 provided with every luxury.
and furnished with an ample income,
Dorothy Carter. the l6-year-old daugh-
ter Of NJ. T. Carter president OF the
Second National Bank Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, has deserted Of her own
vcliton her temporary home at 1916
Michigan avenue, Chicago. Police OF
the city and her sister, Miss Mabel Car
ter. graduate OF Chicago law school.
are searching tor her The disappear
ance dates from Nov. ], when Mas Car
ter left her Michigan avenue home os-
tensibly to visit q ucighborlng drug
store to procure stamps for a letter
to her father.
Since that time but one clew has been
found BY the police 10 the missing girl.
or Nov. she visited a pawnshop and
sold diamond brooch valued az $50
for SIG fifteenth minutes later she
gave some money 20 two children who
peercd through the windows of the
pawnshop. She seemed to be much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
FOR BALLOT REfohh'

New York. Nov, l6.-At conference
held Yesterday between organizations
interested in ballot reform, resolution
was adopted declaring that ballot re-
form In New York should proceed on
the lines Of the Australian oaHot as IN
use in Massachusetts,.
As the representative OF the Corrupt
practIses association u, Cady Herrick
asked the support OF the conrerees for
a hlli which his organization Intends TO
present 70 the legislature, and which he
said would be so drawn as 70 do away
With election corruption, The confer
ence decided unanimously 20 help Sc
cure the passage Of the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
. RARE BOOK FOR HARVARD.

Boston. Nov. ia rare book, an ele-
ralc verse by Nehemiah Walter. was
purchased yesterday for Harvard uni
versity. when the private library OF
John s. Baldwin OF Worcester was dis
posed OF by auction. The work was
sold for Sos. II Is a folio Of two col
umns. within mourning borders. and
with full margins, and was written up
on the death OF the "Pious and Pro-
found GrammarIau and Rhetorician,
Mr.. Elijah Corlet, schoolmaster OF
Cambridge"
The Boston public library secured
several broadsides including copy of
the London Gazette, giving the flrst
British official account OF the battles
OF Lexington and Concord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
PROTEST AGAINST ouTRaGEs.

Denver Nov. ia meeting OF Jew.
ish people at Temple Emmanuel last
night 10 protest against outrages on
Jews IN Russia, resulted IN raising
fund of $1,000 for the relief Of the vic
Tins of the outrages Resolutions were
adopted asking President Roosevelt to
use his good offices with the Russian
authorities TO end the attacks on Jews,
The Woman's club decided to hold y
mass meeting soon OF Christians 20
raise o fund for the oppressed Jews Of
Russia.