davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Friday, Oct. 13.

The state of siege at V~ladivostok has
been abolished and the schools have
%reopened.
The first snow of the season was re.
ported Thursday from various parts OF
Western Pennsylvania.
The Kentucky state board of health
has removed all restrictions against
travellers coming from yellow fever in.
fected points.
A most remarkable surgical opera.
ton has been performed at a Columbus
CO., hospital by which a man was
given a new set of lower eyelids.
Former Chief Justice Edward M
Paxson of the Pennsylvania supreme
court is dead at Bycot, Pa, of a com
plication Of diseases. He was eighty.
one years of age.
Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson, who
Is i'll at a Wichita (Kan.) hospital,
passed a restless night and his condi.
ton shows no improvement. A chok.
ing spell has weakened him and he
takes nourishment with difficulty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
OSCAR AGAIN IN THE SADDLE.
Swedish King Resumes the Reins of
Government.

Stockholm, Oct, liking oscar
formally resumed the rcins OF govern
ment during tho day.
The king Of Sweden on Aug. 10 last
appointed Crown Prince GusLave to be
regent while his majesty wen TO Mar.
strand for his health. The crown
prince has for similar reasons pre-
viously acted as regent several times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19

Sweep of WATERFALL the Dead and
Injured Passengers Confined to the
Storage.
New York, Oct. 14.-Five lives are
known to have been lost and more
than thirty persons injured, some Of
them seriously, OF the Cunard line
steamer Campania last Wednesday
when a gigantic wave rolled over the
steamship and swept across a deck
thick with steerage passengers. SO
sudden was the coming OF the disaster
and SO great the confusion which at
tended and followed it that ever the
officers OF the steamer themselves
were unable on the vessels arrival
here TO estimate the FULL extent OF the
tragedy. 1t is possible that the five
persons known to De missing from the
steerage may not constitute the tull
number OF Ccad.
The Campania was blowing along
under full Roadway last Wednesday
afternoon. a heavy Quartering sea
was running, but the weather condi-
lions were far from unpleasant and
the big boats decks were crowded
With passengers. The steerage deck
was covered with m~errymakers and
there was nothing to indicate the ap-
preaching disaster when, suddenly, the
big steamer lurched to port and
-ronrrE ~ ~, o.,- 100 TL1
wave boarded the steamer about mid
ships on the port side and swept clear
across the steerage deck, completely
filing the space between that deck and
the deck above and
Carrying Everything With 1t.
The steamers side was buried so deep
hat the passengers on the deck above
the steerage were submerged TO their
waists as the immense volume of
water rolled aft and Their surged for
ward. All the cabin passengers on the
upper deck succeeded in clinging to
supports while the water surged
around them and were saved, but the
unfortunates on the steerage deck
found themselves utterly helpless, the
irresistible rush of waters, sweeping
:oWard the forward part of the ship,
carrying everything before it. Net
sings, heavy ratings and other OBJ
structions which had been arranged
near the ratings to prevent passen-
gers being washed overheard served
their purpose only in part. So great
was the volume and force of the rush
ing waters that a door in the rail was
smashed and through this opening five
of the helpless ones who had been
caught by the wave were swept to
their death. Others dashed against
the rails and other like distractions
escaped death, but many of them re-
celved severe injuries. One young
woman had both legs broken at the
thigh and several persons suffered
oroken arms and ribs, while more than
a score were bruised and battered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
COULD NOT FACE TRIAL.
Prominent New York Lawyer Ends
Life on Day Of Hearing.

New York, Oct. 13.-Rather than
face rria! on the indictments charging
him with fraudulenrly taking money
from the Wcissel estate Armitage
Matthews, lawyer and secretary Of the
county Republican committee, commit,
ted suicide by jumping from a window
In nj" apartment to a stone paved
courtyard. IL struck on his head,
IractuIine The skull, and died in a
short time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
live Stock Burned.

John ShorkIoy, who lives three miles
SCUM OF Sawyer, loa his barn. aSx40
le'', w." COWS and other property by
IRE. !hcrc we're thirteen horses in
IN" Darn, most OF them belonging to
Oie H'r@cn, lhr owner of a ,breshing
~. There is no cine to The origin of
the fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, OCT. 1G. Wheat Dec.
851 e: May, SGHM87c; july, sage;
Oct, S5%sc. Corn-Octa soc: Dec.
41Mc; May, 1874 mA%Mc; July, i&2sc
Oats Oct, 25Rc; Dec, 2%i%m 2S3s";
May, 3OM M"0Mc; July, 2oTc porl
Oct, ~$15.S71&; Jan, $12.55. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, 99c; Southwest
ern, 93c. Butter-Crcamerics, l7MM
21c; dairies, lGR @19c. EGGS -l5A %
l7Ac. Poultry-Turkeys. TIC, chick.
ems. lie; springs. l0c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
MAE WOODS SUIT DISMISSED.
Senator Flat OF New York Wins Out
In Damage Case.

Omaha, oct. lt.-Judgc Day in the
district court has dismissed the
suit oi Mae c. Wood against United
states Senator Thomas c. Plat and
tne United STATES Express company, in
which she asked $4,000 Tor services
rendered and for q garnishmcnt
against the senator, The cour de-
cided that Senator Plat had no money
in the possession of the express com
pany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 1G.-Whear-To arrive
No, / Northern, 83Mc; No. ? North
crn, S11611ac. On track-No. j North
crn, 8412c: No. . Northern, S1MS1Mc:
Dec, @0To: May, 8imc. Flax-Tc
arrive, on crack and Oct, 97Mc; Nov.
97% C.. MAY. STOP.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
STORM IN NORTH SEA
MANY VESSELS HAVE FOUNDER
ED AND TWENTY-FIVE SAIL.
oRs HAVE Persisted.

Hamburg, Oct. ia terrific north.
west storm, accompanied by rain and
hail, has been raging in the North sea
for four days. Many vessels have
f%oundered or been damaged and twen
ty-fve sailors are known to have been
lost. The harbor of Coxhaven is filled
to overtlowing with vessels seeking
shelter. The coasting trade has beer
completely suspended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Banker Held for Trial

W. II. Denny, cashier of The First
N'''"iai ohhE OF Willislon, has been
arrested and placed under bonds for
MS appearance at the next term of the
a'S'ric' court, The charge preferred
~ 'hh' or receiving horses known to
have been stolen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Swedish Riksdag Ratifies the karIstad
Treaty,

Stockholm, Oct. 13.-Both houses Of
parliament have unanimously adopted
the government bill providing for the
ratification OF the KarIstad treaty.
There was no debate in the lower
house and The criticism in the senate
"a confined to one or two speakers,
who alleged thar 100 much considcra-
ton had been shown for Norway by
the Swedish delegates.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
MOTHER GETS YOUNGER CHILD.
Decision Of Court in Tagg9rt Divorce
Case,

Wooster, O., Oct. l3.-Judge Eason
has decided hat 'Tiddlcs," Tho Young
esc child Of the Tag2arts, shall be lett
in the are Of his mother at Wooster.
The elder boy may 90 with his father.
who is now located at tho Columbus
barracks. Judge Eason added that
both Children would, however, remain
under the jurisdiction Of the court and
that the above arrangement might be
changed later.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
ST. Paul Union Stock Wards

st. Paul, Oct. 1G.-Catrle-Good to
choice steers, s4.5o@5.50; common to
fair, s3.75M4.25; good to choice COWS
and heifers, S3.50M4.25; veals, $2.0O6
$50. Hogs-s4.75M5.15. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, S4.40M4.G5; good to
choice lambs, $6.00MG.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
TEN MONTHS IN PRISON.
Sentence Pronounced on Congressman
Williamson.

Portland, Ore, Oct. l~4.-Congress.
man John Newton Williamson, convict
ed OF conspiracy to dcfraud the United
States government Of its public do.
main, has been sentenced to ten
months Imprisonment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. observation-disclosures,
s3.7pMG.&o: COWS and h%eifors, S1.25m
400: stockcrs and feeders, salsa
tao. Western, $2.25M4.&1. Hogs
MiIod ana butchers, $5.OoM5.J5; good
heavy, $5.25m5.55; rough heavy, S4.S5
m5.o5 light, $5.pom5.t5. Sheep, $500
M..lN. lambs, S4.1lMH.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Four Negroes Drowned.

Prattville, Ala, Oct. lG.-Four ne
groes were drowned while crossing the
Alabama river in Il skiff. The skiff
sank In mid stream. Their bodies have
been recovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
Monday. Oct. 1G.

Herr Moller, Prussian minister Of
commerce and industry, has resigned
Colonel II. G. Loomis, past depart
ment commander Of the Kansas 6. a
r., is dead.
y cable message from William ]
Bryan says he and his family have
arrived at Yokohama. Japan.
More 1h2n $25,0oo,oo0 is asked b,
the board of education Of New Yort;
city for next years expenses.
The New York National league team
won ioN out Of five games with the
Philadelphia American league team
and captured the baseball champion
ship for 1908.
Isaac Taylor, Indian fighter, scout
stage coach driver and one of the first
men to make the trip overland from
Kansas TO the Pacific coast, is dead at
Kansas City, aged e~ighty-four years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
BIG SUM FOR CONSCIENCE FUND.
Stranger Hands $4,000 to Treasurer of
jersey City.

0eTSSy OTty'
New York, Oct. IA man who
vas not recognized gave City Treas.
urer Ely OF Jersey City $4,000. The
stranger said:
Will you receive $4,000 that belongs
to Jersey City and give me a receipt
for it?"
Conscience money!"
You may enter it that way if you
like"
The money was accepted and the
man left unidentified.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
MARKET
winneapolis Wheat

Minneapolis. Oct. 1G.-Wheat-Dec..
81Mc; Mag. $50 251sc. On track
No. | hard, $3.50. No. ] Northern,
82Ac 40. , Northern. 20..c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-10-19
SWEPTBY HUGEWAVE
CUNARD LINE STEAMER CAMPA-
MA MEETS WITH DISASTER
IN MiDocEAN.

At Least Five Persons Washed over.
board and Thirty Others Injured.
Some Seriously, by an Unexpected
Sweep of WATERFALL the Dead and
Injured Passengers Confined to the
Storage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-02
Scr ltnperitauS Der gNauuer

1T bdufis 10 sroB, pie Der Der 6rauen,
9lber Sbps. 9. Quitin, Msr. bes ,0Re>
publican" in 2e%aoeniuOrt6, Snb., mar
nibt unperitdnots, als er ben @er5ten
nerbot, feline 5rau gu pperieren. Statt
oelien, iagt er, 9ebrau9ten mir electric
8ltters. Nteiue 5rau mar 10 franf, baB
lte taltm oas 8ett o~erlafen fpnnte uno
finf 90 aer5te 9aben ibr feline Grlei6=
terun9. gta9oem lie electric Bitters
eenomnen, tpuroe lie tpob( uno belorqt
ibre 9ausarbeit. @arantiert. gu baben
bel 5. &alteDer & Sobn, @eo. s. s
Sdmiot, Stgentiimer. unb Soolf 0reiB.
Brets so @ts. per Ilaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-02

Oer oamneIpIab aHer Oeuts
ihen Shols' Salppn. Ifamu.
Blaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-02

Ger gsar bat 8oobieopnusseu,
Der befanntlih fem Gmt als Brotus
rator oes SDnUoS nieoeraeleet fat,
Aum Senator ernannt. Der ruiIiide
Senat 1T cine Nrt SuftisbebDroe,
welbe @eiebe 81 fOrmulieren uno
iiber ibre Nu8fibruna gu maiden Bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-02
Gime fdbredlthe Salamftat

1T es, tpenn SIR Cure @eiunbbeit Der.
liert, ipeif lluueroauli9teit un6 Der
itopfuns einIesen. 9rompte 5eiluns per-
idaffen Or. Sings @eue 2ebenspiQen
@ut fir aopfweb, @eritopfuns etc. Su
baben BEL S. &alteper & Sobn, SEQ. 5.
s. S6mibt, gigentiimer, unb &boli
9reiB. rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-11-02

8eiudt ShoIs' Saloon, gla.
mo Bla5a. Stets friihes Bier an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

and Eda Clayton gave a comedy sketch.
which was called "Bill Casey Burglar"
The sketch is based upon novel lines and
Is exceedingly well written, with an
abundance OF good comedy situations and
laughable dialogue and both Mr.. Vinton
and Miss Clayton proved themselves ex-
ceptionally clever players. making every
point with telling effect. Mr.. Vinton's bit
OF character work being exceptionally
clever.
one OF the most interesting acts on the
bill was that given by Shungpova. the
full-blooded Moki Indian shungpova is
evidently a well educated Indian. and the
clever ana very interesting monologue
with which he Srefaced some very
cleverly done tricks OF magic, showed that
he bellies the characteristics OF Indians. in
that he possesses a sense OF the humor-
Gus, instead OF being stolid. owing TO
the great length OF this weeks program
Shungpova appears rather early, but Il
would repay anyone who goes early 10
hear him. Chick, a tramp cyclist gave
clover act. introducing some new tricks
and some very funny comedy; Goetz and
Nelson appeared in an exceptionally good
revolving globe act Watson and Hill
gave some Songs and dances. their sing
ing and dancing both being good and
even the biograph. which completed the
bill was better than usual, showing a
number Of excellent moving pictures and
a picture OF Edwin Nicander. a favorite
OF tho Albee Stock company who has
been re-engaged for the coming season.
This picture was received with hearty
round OF applause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
MASQUERADE BALL.
Brilliant Affair 10 TTocadsro Under Auspices
Of Miss Alice BIakeIey

a brilliant MASQUERADE bah was given at
the Trocadero last evening by the adult
dancing classes under Miss Alice Blake
ley. The costumes were varied and all
were tastefully and artistically made
The dance was a private class affair.
the pupils having the privilege OF in
viting their friends many OF whom took
advantage Of the invitations The affair
was informal In nature, there being no
set program OF dances. The dancing was
followed by a march. in the third figure
OF which the pupils removed their masks.
ana naturally many surprises resulted.
Inc committee I'm charge OF the affair
comprised ). r. Gross, floor director: AL
bert Cole, Frank Wilkinson and Walter
Chandler as aids
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
DEATH OF A. v. PAXTON,
PROMINENT JEWElER

Augustus V. Payton. Tominent bust
ness man OF this city. died at his resi-
dence. 23s Gano street. yesterday. at the
age OF ST.
lie was the son OF George W and
Wealthy r. CRounds) Payton and was
born In this city. In 1873 he married Anna
r. Shaw OF this city. who survives him.
lie is also survived by three sisters. Mrs.
Frederic Shaw OF Philadelphia. Mrs.
Charles A. Eddy and Miss Carrie Payton.
both OF this city. Mr. Payton was n mem
her of the Payton a Kelley company. n
sabin street. which succeeded the Arm Of
rayton a Hawkins located on Page
street. and which was one % the oldest
lewelry manufacturing concerns I'm tho
city
~, was not especially active IN politics
but he was = ward clerk In the old sixth
ward for many years and member of
tho ward Clerks association Ne ioined
The old :. y club. later the tnior~ club.
early ln its history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The Trocadero Burlesquers opened TO
two large audiences at the Westminster
theatre yesterday, and the opening num-
ber, "a musical comedy called "A Misft
Family was one Of the best things Of
its kind given here this season. Frank
Graham. William Conon and Marty S.
Ward furnished the comedy element and
were ably assisted by the Misses Grace
Graham. Annie Hil Annie Carter and Ida
Walling
William Bartell opens the olio with
parodieg that arc good. and he plays on
number OF difficult musical Instruments
Frank and Grace Graham have what they
call novelty sketch entitled "The Lady
Electrician" but the real merit OF the
act is the excellent singing OF Mr.
Graham, his partner manipulating the
electric light. Mr Grahams selections
are all new and Of taking sort
The Brothers Damon. eccentric aero
bats, are next on the bill and while they
have been in this city a number OF times
those who saw them yesterday would not
know that they had ever seen them be-
fore, so far as their work Is concerned
for nearly every move that they make is
new. The Worlds Comedy Four are the
last I'm the oio They sing number Of
selections and have a little comedy.
THE Genuine "A dramatic travesty on
"The Nirginian.' is given for the closing
number, and In this Mr.. Graham is the
leading person and is assisted by the en-
tire company, which includes a corps Of
young ladies,
The InllX- Grass -N4Ae4r--are the next
attraction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
LEFT OPEN SEA VALVE
Of SUBMARINE PLUNGER

Owing 10 the fact that the sea valve
Wns partially opened over Saturday night
the submarine boat Plunser began a slow
trip that was sure to land her on the
bottom of the ocean longside the dock.
The situation OF the boat was only discov-
cred by accident and II would not have
beer long, had the fact remained undis-
covered before the vessel would have
been immoasurably damaged
The submarine boat PlunRer, one OF tho
Holland type OF vessels was riding AZ her
moCrings at the Torpedo station at New
port Saturday night, the crew having
gone 90 quarters there being no need for
hem 10 remain on board
Was 10 not for that fact that there was
occasion FOR some one OF the crew 20
board the vessel 90 douse the colors the
accident would have remained undiscov-
cred
Late I'm the afternoon OF Sunday ono OF
the crew went aboard for this purpose
and noticed that the craft was lying a
litte lower I'm the water than was usual
ond after taking IN the ensign opened the
hatch 90 find that there was considerab bic
water over the flooring
The discovery was reported 20 the com
nlsnding officer OF the Mckee. which was
soon alongside and pumping tho water
uLt when this was all done ~ was found
that the sea valve was partially opened
Just how much damage had been done
Was not known but the watV had over
:iouod the batteries and these will be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
DON'T WORRY,
EAT LESS,
PLAY MORE

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Dr. G. F. Butler In
an address to his brother physicians OF
the Medical society. told them the secret
of 'how to live long" Here are his sus-
gestions:
1T has been said that ii is better to
be born lucky than l3ch. but it is. in
fact, better TO be born tough than either
lucky or rich.
When you have passed 90, don't re-
tire from business or professional work.
but be willing TO put on the brakes and
be satisfied TO do a little less OF every
thing. and do II better.
Water In the greatest and best elni-
nator we have. Drink pure water.
by the strict law OF nature man SHOULD
die as unconscious OF his death as OF his
birth.
Eat less. Play more. Indulge in less
fret and fume and more fruit and fun.
Get out into Gods great sanitarium, out
OF doors
Many broken down men and women
would draw health and earthly virtues
from the brown fields II they would take
their shoes off and run barefoot in the
burrows.
Those OF you who feel that the K
string OF your system IL weak and is
screwed up too tight must bring the rest
OF the instrument down 20 a lower key
or get out OF the orchestra for n while.
There Is nothing so insane and detri-
mental 20 mind and health as the con.
versation OF people on their aches and
pains and troubles.
Three great causes of i'll health are
Introspection. pessimism and worry, the
latter especially"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24
DEFENDS MRS. PEPPER.


The Providence spirituslist associstio
met on Sunday evening in Columbia hall.
corner of weybosset and Richmond
streets. to consider the attack on the
personal character of Mrs. Pepper. said
to have been made by the spiritualists Of
Providence and IL was unanimously voted
as follows:
We. as members OF the Providence
Spiritualist association, individually and
collectively. are not responsible for sa Id
attack upon the personal character Of
Rev. May 8. Pepper and in no way uphold
or countenance the same"
The resolution was signed by President
A. I. Marsh, Secretary william f. Briggs
n. f. Burlington. William Hall. B. r.
Prouty. Richard Wikerson and E II.
Gardiner. who constitute the board OF
directors TO the society.
copy OF the resolution has been for
warded 10 Judge DAILY OF New York. pres
ident OF the church over which Mrs Pep
per presides. and in addition a letter of
sympathy for Mrs. Pepper In her work.
in which IL was made plain that the Prov
idence Spiritualistic association does not
uphold the attack made upon her per-
sonal character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-24

.'.ghe gheatres.'. ]

joying the occasion with no EFFORT Hoyts
plays have been wonders In retaining
popularity. considering the light material
OF which they are composed and the i'm
mense number Of counter attractions. No
one knows just why they remain popular
but they unquestionably do.
They followed a time when English
writers OF comic opera found an original
clever and decent field. and they. the Hoyt
plays, were succeeded by musical COM
edies OF the almost cons tantly deteriorat-
Ing kinds Now there is sort OF return
20 those old comic operas and yet all
the while Hoyt's broad and otter rough
work has held favor
Mr.. Williams made no mistake in Of
ferng "A Black Sheep to the theatre
goers OF Providence. for last evening one
OF the largest Monday evening audiences
m many weeks greeted the members OF
the company and expressed its delight
and satisfaction in many ways. Those
who like good farce comedy will want TO
see the play and the friends OF the mem
bers Of the company will certainly want
to see them In lighter parts, just for
contrast.
The farce is given with plenty Of dash.
Mr.. Williams I'm the character OF Hot
Stuff" is certainly refreshing and enter
tsining. Albert Roberts does some very
good work as Under Dog" He Is, In
fact. ona OF the best portrayers OF this
character ever seen in this city
Ben Graham Is capital as the fighting
editor and the love making scene be-
tween him and Miss Minnie Radcliffe
is well done. as is also Miss Radclffe's =
work with the hero OF the piece. Miss
Reed sings sweetly and is free and clever
as the burlesque queen Miss Ans "a Dietz
sings very sweetly two solos and last
night her singing was enthusiastically re-
ceiyed. Charles Rowan has a rather un-
satisfying part as the disliked individual.
but he and all the other members OF the
cast succeed I'm procuding just what Hoyt
interded,-a jolly good time.