davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
rial AMI deposited in grave in tn,
cemetery hero.

rial AMI deposited in grave in the
cemetery hero.
Discovery is Made.
When he body of the dead man
reached Sicclion Wednesday evening
he family Of Lynch was shocked to
'ind That the dead man in The collin
was not their relative but man M,
known 10 them.
As socn us the family failed Ia idcn.
,ify the body the undertake. in Steel.
ton wired to the authorities at the
Home that Il mistake had evidently
been made AMI that the body then in
Stcclton was not The body Of Patrick
Lynch.
Col. Thompson investigates.
AS soon rs the telegram from The
undertaken was received Colonel Vii.
liam Thompson began an investigation
and after calling The nurses. physi.
clans. undertaken. morgur men and
the firing squad together elected the
information that Iynchs body had
been buried in the cemetery ami that
I!nsor's body had been shipped To
Stcclton.
Governor Thompson wired The fam.
lly OF Lynch OF the mistake ami told
them the bod uf their dead rcatiyc
would be forwarded 10 Stcclton rs
soon as il could be prepared for ship
mcn.
Tho undertaken at Stcclion was in.
5trucicd To take charge of The body II
Iinsor and hold ii for instructions from
this section
Another Mistake.
Early yesterday morning Governor
Thompson instructed the men IN
charge To cNlIumc The body of Lynch
and To have it removed TO the morguc
Ihc cemetery men opened a grave
thought To contain Lynch's body, but
10 their great surprise found that
another mistake had been made ant
hat another man was buried in that
crave. After opening another gray,
The body Of Lynch was found and the
| mistake Strengthened out
Hospital Steward +. G.. Fratz started
, last night with the body of Patricl
Lynch for Stcelton and will take
charge OF Charles l.. Iinsor's bod,
when he arrives there.
1t is said that Charles T.. Ensu
came from West Fair View, Pa, whicl
is only about seven miles from Steel
ton, and it may be that the fricnG.
and relatives of The dead man may
claim his botly when they discover
hat il is in Stcclion.
II is said that Colonel Thompson j.
going to make thorough iIvcstiga
ton of how the mistake occurred.
According to the story it is under
stood that the express agent in Steel
ion. us we'll as the officials Of the com
pany, got very busy as soon as Tho
mistake was discovered for the idci
Of having Il dead body on their hands
was Il little loo much for the express.
people 10 contemplate with com
placcncy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
SHOES or QUALITY

Best makes in tic country.
,aTEyaoN," hes, $500 shoe IN
me land ALI AMERICA" ana
ether good nllkes, $3.50 und 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15

LOST - DIAMOND AND Pearl.
brooch, between Marshall street and
Baptist church, King street. Re
ward il returned TO Mrs. G. NJ. RICH
TER, l03 Mallory avenue 9.l5-?t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15

Double-breaatcd Cpata, Norfolk
Jacket. etc Splendid choice
from 3l.50 TO $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-15
Ships THE WRONG
BODY TO sTEELTOk
Lynch Buried Here and Ensor's
Body Sent to Pennsylvania
City BY Mistake.
AT THE SOLDIERS noMt

Hospital Steward Fratz Departs With
Lynchs Body and Will Bring Back
That OF Ensor's Tomorrow--Hap-
pened in tho Morguc, Report Says
investigation to Be Made.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
Steel Roofing, sI.5O Per 100 So. Fl.

New. painted both sides. mont durable and ecc
roof covering for Houses. Barns. sheds. etc. Fvsi
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
TEE GREAT WANT AD PAPER

If you want to sell your farm horses or bust
ness. or buy something. Oryou want help of any
kind. put want-ad'' in the Omaha World
Herald.
This paper is known as the great want-ad'
paper of Nebraska publishing almost as many
paid want ads as any three other Nebraska
papers combined.
The World-Herald gives splendid returns to
its want-adS. and its rates are low.
For one day only the charge is IN cents a
word. Fortw or more consecutive days. a cent
word per day. For one month $3.50 cents a
line offs words. All want-ads'' cash In adj
vance. Have your answers come to the World
Herald if you like; no extra charge.
The World-Herald's net circulation is IS, 500
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05

me famous discovery TOR immediate
relief and permanent cure of
ECZEMA and all cases Of eruptivc
and parasitic skin diseases.
Many sufferers now using injurious
drugs and medicines for diseases of
this nature will be pleased to know
of the recent permanent cures effect
ed through Sanozol external treat
ment by the noted specialist in ski
diseases, A. J. Fulton, M. D., of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanozol is acknowl-
edged by the medical fraternity the
only reliable external cure in the mar
ket and it is working wonders. New
York press comments will convince
you:
Mr.. John A. Huston, 302 West 143d
Street, New York City, writes:
Il desire to say Sanozol is just what you re
present it to be. believe there is no better
cure for eczema on the market. speak where
and could not get relief until used your RENE
dy. The first bottle convinced me OF its merits
and in short time was entirely cured take
great pleasure in recommending SanozOl to
anyone who suffers with eczema"
Sufferers from Eczema, Lupus, Her.
pes, RingWorm, Prur1go, Scrofulo-
derma; Skin Cancer, Echyma, Ped
iculosis, Psoriasis and all parasitic
and scaly skin diseases, sweaty or
aching feet, should write us at olce,
and be convinced by our testimonials
that we have sure cure, as we are
positive in our assertions as to the
true merit of Sanozol Treatment
given at our sanitorium.
At druggist or sent on receipt of
price-Lotion, full half pint, 81; soap.
25c per cake or jar.
Address: Sanozul Laboratory, Dept
]. 2, 100-102 Elton ST.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
REVEALS THE PLOT
FORMER SENATOR CHANDLER
DENOUNCES RAILWAYS
Exposes Conspiracy BY Which the
Money Power Hopes to Brighten
the President and Prevent Effective
Legislation

Concord, N. H., Sept. 29.-In a
series of open letters to Edward A.
Mosely of the interstate commerce
commission, Former Senator William
H. Chandler of New Hampshire, de-
fines his attitude toward the Esch-
Townsend rate legislation bill to come
before congress at its next session and
calls the attention of the commission
to some of the dangers that beset the
attempts to pass this bill, as they ap-
pear to him.
Hypocritical Methods
Mr.. Chandler lays great stress on
the attitude of the railroad compa-
MES and says the methods of defeat
ing the measure to be put forward
next winter will be dangerous to the
Esch- Townsend bill, under the guise
OF friendly improvements, but really
as railroad tricks
Mr.. Chandler says further:
You cannot reasonably expect that
a law can be passed through both
houses of congress which shall make
a reasonable transportation rate
fixed by the commission take effect
Immediately and remain in force I'M
til reversed by the court of review.
Threat of Samuel Spencer
"Mr. Samuel Spencer In behalf of
the railroad has announced that they
will not permit either OF two things"
These two things, Mr.. Chandler
charges, are the giving of power to
the commission ito substitute a rate
or price which in their judgment is
just or reasonably in the place of
one judged by them to be unjust or
unreasonable" and the enactment of
Statutes which provide that a rate
of transportation once fixed by any au-
thority shall remain perpetua1ly in
force thereafter until changed by
commission or by court"
Mr.. Chandler further charges that
$4,000 millions of capital represent
ing 100000 miles of railroad, are ar
raigned against the president in his
also charges that by furnishing free
transportation the railroads will at
tempt to corrupt legislatures and the
whole government
Mr.. Chandler asserts that lawyers,
ministers of the gospel and newspa-
pers are especially cared for by the
railroads, notwithstanding that the
system is grossly illegal and closes
| his last letter with an appeal to the
American people to help the presi-
dent
|
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05

Houses. Barns, Sheds. etc. Freight Pald
. I'll Points East 81 Colorado, except
elsewhere on application. $3.50 10 price
on our No. 10 Flat Sheets, 2ft.x2 It. At
81 90 We furnish the same in corrugated
or "" crimped. We also furnish this in
D and 3 II. lengths at an advances OF Soc
per "a. Ask tor our FIRES illustrated 500
Page Catalog No. A. n. 40 on Lumber,
Roofing, Wirs Fencing, Hardware Fur.
niture, Clothinga and Gsnera1 Stocks from
shevless' sud Rsesivssss 8siee. We
Million Dollar 81. Louis Worlds Fair.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
Where Roosevelt Failed

Some of the statements in Senator
Chambers letters are as follows:
1t is true that the issue was square
ly made last winter by the president
who in his annual message of De-
cember 6, 1904, said:
"The commission should be vested
with the power, where a given rate
has been challenged and after a full
hearing found to be unreasonable, to
decide, subject to judicial review,
what shall be a reasonable rate to
take its place; the ruling of the COM
mission to take effect Immediately
and to obtain unless and until it is
reversed by the court of review"
The. Esch-Townsend bill (which
passed the house 325 to ~ contained
as its main clause the precise PROPOSE
ton of the president
Railroads Take Direct Issue
The railroads took direct issue
with the president, as well as all
the advocates of his proposition, and
defeated the bill in the senate. If
the president should be defeated he
would call an extra session in April,
doubtless it would have passed before
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
Railroads Take Direct Issue

Please Mention THE INDEPENDENT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05
If you have tried Internal Drugs
and medicines often injurious without
resuits) now try
SANOZOL
LOTION and SOAP

The famous discovery for immediate
relief and permanent cure OF
ECZEMA and all cases Of eruptivc
and parasitic skin diseases.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-05

bought the Fifty Million Dollar st. Louis Worlds Fair
Chicago Mousse Wrsekins Cen ssh lssa Sss. chssseo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
S6me0ells HUnig.
neb~ertrasuns Der &esenti@att att
ieinen snbn unb bic l1riaGe.

e~@iparmeriider 1id)tsr ump letsemi6aitttder
Sttntaan-Sstars II, Vspularitat-Vatrt
srdyaIfihes 0erhaltntB etbesl sberieser
aas eamser.
RDnis S5tar II. bon S6peoen unb
Norpesen. Der fiir3li9 lpegen &rGnfz
ii4feit feinem Sobne. oem 8ronprina
5en @uftap Mbolpb, Die Megentf9aft
iibertrus, itebt i'm II. 9ebensjobre.
@4on feit Dem Sabre 1872 f4midt
fein 9aupt Die arOne 5peier Reide.
Der etnfise f4pdrmerifde iunge
Dt9ter unb leioenfhaftlihe Seemann
bate ME bon iolden Wiiroen se@
trdumt. uno als er mad Dem 9ooe iei@
nes 8ruoers ben SbrOn beities, nabm
er bic 5rii9e unb Ginfadbeit oes
@eemanns un5 Die Seinfihlisteit oes
9iaters init. Diefe @ieenf9aften,
Derbunoen NIT f~eltener 2iebenspiirote<
lett, berleihen {einem Mefen einen
gang beionoeren Reis.
Mua auf Dem 9brone blieb Osfar
II. ieiner Susenbliebe, Der See. treu
unb piomete ietn 3auptintereKe Der
Marine, in Der er ourh ale Grade,
bonn adoett an Bis hiaauf gum MOs
miral, seoient bat. Seine Ya4t
.Drpff" tit iein 8pettes 9eim uno oas
eeIbe RDnissidiff nit Den bret
Shornfteinen cine betannte Grf4eie
nuns 5mifden ben f4meoifden Sdas
rem unb in ben norpesif9en 6joroea.
Elm bdufiser Soft Der Nprbiee unb bes
MitteImetres. Sn feinem 2anbe bat
Der a0nia, bis anf apei tleint D0rfer.
ieoe Stabt unh jebes Dorf beiu9t.
Don biefen Heiien ersdhlt man fd
Dtele 6eitere M~nefooten. Or paffirte
ts benz 8irsermeiiter zines tleinen
StGbtdens, bab sr einen Der 9onoras
tiDren Der Staot folssnbermaBen benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31
a0nte pstar II.

R0nise D~orftelte:: .9err Grobtauf,
mann Mnoerfon-@einc WajeitGt 90
tar H." Die Sarforse oiefes 8irser<
METERS mar unnDtbis, oenn i.bes
Rinb sennt ben mOntel R0nis," oeTen
Neg Die Susenb NIT GelobIumen BE-
ftrtut, tpenn er 6ur9 bas 2anb fGbrt.
Dor alien aeist ii9 bte pDpularitHt
oes aDniss notiirlih rau 5aufe." In
feiner Reiioen5, benz lebensluitiaefs
@todbolm, mo er auf intimitem Sube
nit Der 9esDlferung itebt, Ginmal
tp06atli9. ieoen Oienftas. ftebt Die
Ibir feines S9loffes sSebermann
Dffen. nno NIT regenl Snterefe nimmt
Der RSntg periDnlid, in unseatpunsee
ner llnterhaltung ole Mnliesen o6er
Dtfhiperben jeoes Gin5einen entgegerl.
Mu@ In ben @trabsn nnb parts tritt
Der RDnig NIT Der 8spDlterung oft tn
1~erlhruns, fprt9t ben Tim 3egesz
nenoen nit fetnem patriar4aliihen
rOuA an.
Ntben Der pppularit6t Osfars II.
ala R6nis gebt Die bes Dihters. Mie
oas Bib Ssfars II. IN iebem !5aufe
hXngt, Fnb bic Di9tunqen BON .Dsz
tar 0rebrit" bie 9ettirc Der Gamifien.
Seine .SeemannsbtIber,~ BON benen
oas b~etonntefte Die Office" tit, pref
len tn leibenfdaftli9em Sdpunse bas
Weer unb bas freie 2eben bes Gee
manns. Muh als lleberfeter bat iif
Der Monarh berborsssban; cine feis
nRr eriten Mrbeiten mar bie bortreff=
li1t ile~bertrasuns bon 0oetbes nTors
qudto 9afo,4 bic er ieiner bdmaIigen
1rout, Der prinaeffin Spfie bon
RdHou, NIT etnem ieiner fletnen @ez
ot4te tpibmete. 9ei Oct fart lprif4en
WeranIaeuns oes R0nigs TT feine
grobe Worliebe our Muif faft {elbfts
perkGnbli9. Ct 1T Elm ausgeaeih=
meter Sduser unb bat bis in's bo6e
Utter btnetn nod Gsfansunterri6t se=
npnlinen.
Erobbem Der aDnis alien Gin 10
Is9e4 JHterene enfge6t1prtngt uno
fslbft 10 reid Derantagt 1T, tpar bas
9ebtn an feinem 5Ofe infolge Der
iahreiangen Rrantbeit Der aSniain
has bsntbar rubisfte. Gr5bsre Jeft-
l4tetten paren LANCE 3sit ausge.
f3IoHen, oa es tetne peibli9e Reprds
f%entantin bes 9ofes CAB, b.nn auf
bic Rronprinaeifin mar leibeno uns
stotpunsen, bic Minter i'm Guoen au
Derbrineen. Dem anfehen, bas aDniQ
Dstar seniebt, uno ieiner Dermitteins
ben uno friebpoaen 9eltuns fpar e.
aud gum suten Sheile suauidreiben,
bob bic in Horfpe7en beitebenos getpe.
suns auf b~oltGnoige 9rennung BON
Shpeben INNER nod bintangebaIten
fparb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-31

30 3alt, cement, Sano, Bad.
feline, ~feuerfeite Steine unb Tbpd'
Cheer unb N8pbaltpapier. Dabpappe.
2beer uno asphalt, Del, gerpentin,
Sarben, @las Il. &c. ftets porrdtbia
bel s. 6. 9ieimann, BOG OF.
Commerce StraBe. Rieorige Breife,
quite Waare' Ipuie cute uuo reere
Beeienuna mereen aarnntirt
Telephun 4lD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
THE ENGINEER WHO Is.
APPOINTED TO BUILD
THE PANAMA CANAL
A SHORT RANGE CLIN1FSE
OF THE MAN AND HIS
TRAINING FOR THE
GREAT WORK

momentous effect on the commerce
of America and the world.
"If not enough American labor IL
available to do the work within rea-
sonable time, recourse may be had to
those who are better acclimated to the
canal district. When the work of con-
struction is in full sway should think
10000 men would be none too many.
"The Panama railroad, of course. Is
a most important adjunct to the scheme
of operations, and probably an early
increase Of its efficiency would be
advisable to facilitate the work OF ex-
cavation. The whole problem am sure
can be worked out satisfactorily and
carried to completion once 1t is decided
just what the nature and scope of the
canal are to be-whether sea level on
provided with locks"
If Mr.. Stevens finishes his task in
ten years he will come into the zenith
of his glory at the age of sixty-two
years. Judging the probabilities of life
from his present physical prowess, he
may fairly figure on fifteen or even
twenty years in which to enjoy the
plaudits of his fellowmen.
1t is not the intention of Mrs. Stevens
and her three sons to go to Panama to
live, although a fine residence provided
by the government will be there for
the use Of the chief engineers family.
Mr.. Stevens expects to be able to come
home occasionally and the members of
his family probably will speni favor
able periods with him at TIE base OF
his operations.
His residence on the Lake Shore
drive in Chicago is one Of the most
attractive homes on that fashionable
street. He has no present purpose of
relinquishing it. Besides Mrs. Stevens
his family consists of Deland Stevens.
a young man of 23, who is following the
profession of his father in the Indian
Territory. Later it is likely he will
go to Panama as student of the en-
gineering problem to be solved. To
ward off any charge of nepotism, how
ever, he may be excluded from even a
subordinate executive position. The
other sons are John F. Stevens, jr., who
is now preparing to enter Yale univer-
sity, and Eugene, aged nine years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

From Short Stories.
A physician had a hurry call the
other night to a pretty fiat on the
south side of Fort Worth. where a
forlorn man was taking care of him
self as best he could while his wife
was visiting in the east. The doctor
arrived a little after midnight, to find
a pale and agitated man walking the
floor and clutching in one trembling
hand small vial marked Morphine"
"1've taken enough to kill an army"
he gasped. "I thought 1t was qufnine.
For heavens sake. do something
quickl"
Well, the doctor did a number OF
things, and all as quickly as possible,
and the man put in a horrible quarter
of an hour-several of them, in fact,
for the medical man was one of your
and thorough kind.
The man was pronounced out Of
danger by morning, and as his anxiety
his wrath increased. Any
woman who would 80 or and leave a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
Bachelor Girls In Society Fl " .":oss" ss, .ss s,
American Ladies Who Keep House Independent of
Mere Man and Manage Their Own Business Affairs

of single blessedness. The usual kinds
of bachelor girl-the artist, writer,
actress, the kind that do Office work or
paint parasols or are taking special
courses at Columbia-herd together
more or less. Sometimes there are two
in an apartment, sometimes five. They
entertain informally. They hre fond of
ladies' parties. They go Dutch tereat"
to the theater, and what they lack in
solid refreshment they make UP in
giggles.
But the society bachelor girl is a
bachelor girl without chafing dish.
Incongruous though it may seem 1t
is true. She has regular suppers pre-
pared for her by cooks and buffers
when she gives parties and she never
has midnight feasts of preserves on
cheese-and calls it delicious. Neither
does she receive, on the occasion of a
fiat function, boxes of chocolate cake
and a planked shad from her home
folks down in the country, who are
anxious to take from the meagerness
of her artistic career.
Indeed. the bachelor girls Of society
who have thus far set up establish
ments of their own have been noted
for the splendor of their entertain
ments. Miss Van Wart, particularly,
is acknowledged to be one of the most
magnificent hostesses in London So
ciety, and both at her English country
place, Ditton Park, and her town house,
80 Curzon street. receives her friends
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

t last it would seem that the ex-
n elusive social circles Of New York
4 \ are to be represented in the ranks
of bachelor girlhood Several young
women, members of prominent New
York families, have stepped out in this
direction during the last season or two,
and now Miss May Van Allen, the
daughter. of James ]. Van Allen, mem
ber of New Yorks most exclusive and
correct social set, is to become the mis-
tress of an independent household. The
house which has been bought for her
by her father is being remodeled and
will be ready for her occupancy in the
fall, when the social activities of the
season begin.
Oddly enough the bachelor girl move
ment among society girls, which would
seem to smack of American independ-
ence, began in England, where Lady
Rose MolyneuX, with the consent of her
parents, occupied one of the family
residences Independently, keeping her
own staff of servants entertaining her
own friends, etc. 1t is no unusual thing
for a society girl to set up an indepen-
dent household in London. One of New
York's society girls has been among
those who have done so. But American
society has been slow to recognize the
necessity for the bachelor girl estab-
lishment.
Progress of the Bachelor Girl
There has been a steady onward
sweep of the bachelor girl movement
from the moment of its inception until
the ranks of young womanhood en-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

independent existence successfully with
her social career.
Thus Miss Van Aliens new house at
1875 East Sixty-ninth street is being en-
tirely made over for her occupancy. S
Edison Gage, the architect, is remodel
ing the the house on the style of the
Adam houses, of which there are quite
number in London but not many in
New York.
The house will have an entirely new
facade, in the Adam style, made of or
namental brick. The interior also will
three foot extension is being built
across the entire lot. The entrance will
be on the street level. Back of the
front hall there will be the servants
hall, the kitchens, etc. The floor one
flight up from the street will be given
over to the drawing room and dining
room. The library and Miss Van
Aliens own chamber and dressing
room will be on the third floor. The
principal fireplaces will also be in the
Adam style of decoration.
The joy of being hard up, so inevita-
bly, a part of the bachelor girls exist
ence-one speaks of the grade of bach
elor maids he has always known-can-
not one feels, be genuinely felt by the
new order of bachelor girl. OF course,
it is possible to be hard up on almost
any sum If extravaganza or generosity
is a part of ones character, but Miss
Faith Moore. with her seven millions;
Miss Olive Trowbridge, with her $4,000,
or Miss Van Wart with her $4,000 an
nually, couldn't find it altogether easy
to be so hard up that she felt the keen
necessity of borrowing from the other
girl in the fiat, whether she had any
thing to lend or not. The bachelor girl
who is continually prosperous is inf
nitely more of rarity than the one
who Is socially correct.
In the matter of entertaining also the
society bachelor girl will set a new
pace for her sisters who have been be-
fore her in the field, not of society but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
From the Buffalo Enquirer,

From the Buffalo Enquirer.
An aged Hartford man was talking
about the late Gen. Joseph r. Hawley.
II remember WELL" he said. "the time
when General Hawley was an editor in
this town. 1 remember story about
editing that he told at banquet fifty
years ago.
"The man who introduced General
Hawley began by saying that editors
were always up to mischief of one kind
or another. He said there was a Hart
ford man who once went to a Hart
ford editor and said, Indignantly:
"'What did you mean, you scoundrel
by printing my name in your obituary
columns this morning?
why. said the editor aren't you
dead? 1 thought you were dead. Of
course. Don't you remember promis-
ing me last week that If you lived till
yesterday you would settle that account
Of miner