davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03
Collie and Diarrhoen.

Pains in the stomach, collie and diarrhoea
are quickly relieved by the use OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy When in need OF such a medi-
cine, give Il a trial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

If you have anything TO trade, advertise
It in the For Exchange column Of The Bee
want ad page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-03

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
BoosterG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
Of Rev. CIaTkson Goud
Observed at Topsham.
venerable Old Gentleman Re-
ceIves His Many Friends
IN First Baptist Church vestU..-Receives
Many Presents and Good VIII Of All.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 24.-Rev. Clark
son Cloud, probably the oldest man in
the State, held a reception Saturday af-
ternoon and evening in the Free Bap-
Tooth birthday anniversary. Mr.. Cloud
was seated in Il comfortable arm chair
in the vcstry and was introduced to
those who did not know him by II. G.
Edwards. Among the gathering were
many well-knoWn AdVcntists from all
over the State.
During the afternoon Mr. Cloud made
two short speeches. In the first he said
he owed his advanced age not TO his
own wisdom or righteousness, but to
the grace of God. That the Lord trust
ed those who had faith in Him. He had
never put a price upon his services. The
Vercnable old gentleman was the re-
cipient of several gifts, among them be-
ing purse Of 500 presented by Elder
Burleigh Emery of kcnncbunk. Among
those present and who made fclicitouS
speeches were Elder E. II. Hartgraves
of Pennington, Elder L. o. Dnsmore
of Bowdoinham, Elder a. w. Taylor of
RockIand, Elder f.. p. Woodward of
Portland. and Burleigh Emery of Ken
ncbunk. Elder Woodward also presented
Mr.. Gould with copy of his as yet
unpublished book, 1.-THE Imperishable
Book"
Willard Firth. the wcll-known police
deputy Of Portland, and Il grand ncph-
tw Of Rov. AIR. Cloud, was one of those
to congratulate the venerable gentle
man. Clarkson Cloud of New York, aged
-, the son of Rev. Mr.. Goud's young
est sen. who died in that city. Dec. ,,
at the age of o., was also among the
guest who numbered about 250 during
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
FOR LICKING ScHOoLTEACHER
Alvin I. Perry of Rockland Pays Fine
Of $50 ana Costs.

Rockland, Nc, Dec. 24.-F'rank w.
Knight. valedictOrian Of the class of
1905, Rocll!and High. school, was COM
plainaEt before Trial Justice Meservy
Saturday in Il case which proves that
there is still some StrcnuOsity connect
ed with teaching rural district
school The scene of his lahorS IS
North Appleton, and it is his first term.
Because he kept Ida Perry after school
on account OF breach of rules he
brought upon his head the wrath OF
Alvin r. Perry, the girls father, and
Leland Ferry, her brother, large for
his Ii years. Leland called the teach
Of names and got knocked down.
While Mr. Knight was passing the
Perry homestead Thursday, Leland
came forth and struck him. The
school master sought to remove his
oycrcoat and received three blows
from his aggrcssor. Mr.. Knight sue
cocdcd in knocking the hoy down. but
the Iattcr's father joined in the as
yIult and tho teacher presented a sorry
Spactaclc when he was finally released,
his clothes being badly torn and both
eyes backed. The elder Perry paid
4 fine and costs amounting to S3O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
TRIED TO PASS ANOTHER MACHINE,
A Rough Road and Poor Steering
Cost One and Probably Two
Lives, With Other Injured.

Mr.. Martin, ST.. and party, followed
not long after. and midway between
Baysi,ie and Flushing overlook the
lighter machine. The leading machine
gave way to allow the other to pass and
an attempt was made to do so. The
road appeared to be smooth and in
good shape, but, as it proved, this was
only ii surface condition.
Gas mains are being laid between
Flushing and Baysde and the recent
rain must have caused 4 settling of the
earth in the newly-filled trenches with
out disturbing the surface.
When the automobiles wheels struck
the soft earth they cut down into it
until the machinery hit the hard edge
of the trench, and that caused the ma
| chine to jump and turn completely
| over. When it fell it landed with the
wheels uppermost.
All the occupants were thrown out
| but with the exception Of MIR. Martin
and Mr.. Clark they escaped serious
| hurts. Mr.. Martin sustained a fracture
of the skull at The base Of the brain
aud was dead when picked up. The
| others were cut and bruised.
The chauffeur was arrested, charged
| with criminal negligence, and later re-
| leased on $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

NV York, Dec. 2i.-James l.. Mar
tin. monument in New York society, a
n, mbrr ut the New York Yacht Club,
the Metropolitan club and the Country
club was instantly killed today near
Flushing. l.. l., when his automobile
,,JuaAru into a strip of loose dirt on
the side Of the road and turned COM
pictely over. Stacy Clark, vino was in
the car, was seriously injured. Mr..
Martins skull was fractured.
The accident WAS witnessed by Mr..
Martins wife and son and dauGhtcr-in-
law. who were following in another au-
tG.rublc. III the machine in which Mr..
Martin was riding were Mr.. Clark and
Mrs. Alien Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel baton and Alexander Fiori. the
choU.ftu". In the second machine We're
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Mar
ii!,. II, ana Mrs. William Marice.
Tn" party had spent Sunday at the
golf club at iaySidc, l.. L., and its
members were on their way home III tho
TWO automobiles wien the accident oc-
cured.
tn" machin" dIiyt1 Ivy the younger
Martin started first from the Golf Club
and made fast time. a% tho entire party
wished Ia he i'll New York for dinner
The larger and heavier machine with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
UNKNOWN WOMAN
Thought to Be Mrs. Dean
Attempted TO Secure
Passage en- Steamer From
Portland 10 South America.
Failed 10 Make Necessary Arrangements
and Did Not Sail.

Portland, Ne. I'"c. "a woman.
hrIicvcd % IL MIS-. Dean. attempted
e. secure passage to South America on
IL" ship Atlantic, capt. I.ovik, but
failed t. made tic necessary arrange
mcnt7.
Sheriff Prnucll Friday devoted his
time I" tn" search for The missing
woman. ANA while feeling that sh"
would not II" received on board tn"
Atlantic. II" l&rd the water front
watched Al night. and Saturday
morning just before the Atlantic sail
"d h. had thn vessel searched by
Deputies Emery ana Pickett, and the
Two deputies went with the tug when
"h" W;ls taken out. Sheriff Pcnncll
regarded this ~ Il necessary precau-
ll"nary measure, in view Of the effort
made to get Il woman, presumably
Mrs. Dean. out Of the country.
III" captain of the Atlantic assured
'-"' MT Pcn3cil that he would gladly
'"-tl- ;3'" with him and suggested the
E"AlH" of thorough official search
r M" %''p. Sheriff Pcnncl is work
i'" q" other CLOVIS. and will continue
li' search for Mrs. Dean, who is be-
HNci TO have been here within 10
u"NS' and who may he in hiding. She
,aS many friends in this part of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
DEPUTIES WERE ACTIVE
Eut There Was Little Doing IN Hum
Line in Portland Saturday.

Portland. Nc, Dec 24.-Thc liquor
deputies were very active Saturday
evening and were i'll evidence at many
points in what Is called the rum belt.
The pocket pcddlcrs were forced 10
cover. and the kitchen barrooms dlu
no business worth talking about.
Deputies Foley and Dinghy arrest :
cd Walter Rumcry, rear 81 Pheasant
street. He had regular bottler's out
Git and Il key OF alleged whiskey.
The same deputies raided the place
of Mary Kilmartin, Briggs street
seized a bottling outfit and some wills
KEY and arrested her. She gave Dan
before Commissioner CULVER.
Deputies Upton and Emery arrested
Patrick Hickey. Tukesbury court, ana
among other things seized were two
iugs of whskey They were fortunate
in making three arrests. but the
amount of liquor seized was not very
large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
MORE THAN 500 KILLED
And Fighting Continues Between
Troops and RevoiutIonists in Moscow.

|
| Moscow, Dec. 24.-5 =. M.-Artillery,
| rifle and revolver firing continued
throughout the day but the noise Of
| the battle has now somewhat abatcd.
The guns have been bombarding one
barricade after another the comrades
! being followed by charges by the
dragons who set fire to the debris
The area of the fighting today was
more extended and included Tragbnois
Square, Sadovia, Karetnaia and many
other streets.
The revolutionaiies apparently have
| not in the least lost heart, notwith-
standing Saturdays heavy casulties.
1t is now known that 500 is a inodcr-
ate estimate of tho losses, and many
more persons fell today.
The rcvolutionarics had few success
cS. They surprised force of gen
darmcs in karctnaia street today kill
ing or wounding 20 of them. Since
then artillery has been firing uninter-
ruptedly in that section of the city,
In many cases dragons fired into
private houses where they suspected
revolutionarics had taken refuge.
In nearly every district large num-
hers of innocent persons were acci-
'Npte'iiS HillCu vi NOuIueu.
Late this afternoon it was reported
That lighting was proceeding in the
outskirts Of the city and that there
were heavy losses on both sides.
During the day bombs were thrown
in the streets. The troops hold the
railway stations but the plundcring Of
freight cars continues. Three hundred
OF these cars have been entirely strip
ped on the Kazan Railway siding
alone.
During all this needless effusion of
blood, in old Moscow the people were
shopping, visiting and otherwise carry
ing on the ordinary occupations as if
nothing in particular was going on.
Yesterdays doings marked the most
important manifestation of Russian an
archy and will prove, as the Anarchists
assert, decisive. So far as one can
judge. they will end in the complete
defeat Of the Anarchists, who will be
silcnccd in Russia for several years.
There is still hope that popular
reactiOnary movement may be avoided,
but the wrath Of the peasants Is waxing
strong.
at the station on the Yelna, on the
Kicf and Veronezh line entire families
of railway officials and strikers have
been literally cut to pieces by infuri-
ated peasants. and there Is other
cumulative evidence of a determination
on the part of the peasants to oppose
the strikers.
The Anarchists have not dislodged
the government, imprisoned Premier
Witte or deposed the Emperor, but
they have struck a deadly and wanton
blow at the empire. Already hungry
bands are pillaging wherever they can.
MS an instance, at the station Of Nico-
laief, on the Kazan railway. they loot
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
MONEY ON DEPOSIT.
No Reason for Shortage in Payment
of Salaries at Panama.


Washington, Dec. 24.--It is stated
at the iSthmian canal commission Sat
Urday that no reason is known why
there should he any default at Panama
ir the payment of the salaries of the
employees on the isthmus. A suif-
cicnt sum of money is on deposit, at
the Sub-trcasury at New York to meet
all current expenses and the disburs-
ing officer in order to procure money
to pay off the men has only to present
his chccl. ut any one of the four banks
on the isthmus and receive its face
value less 3, Of one per cent. which is
the cost of exchange. The banks are
under contract to meet the diSbursing
officers check on these terms and it is
not doubted here that all payments
on account of wages will be promptly
made when due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Surround Death of 19-year-oId Girl at
Ansonia, Conn,

Ansonia, CT. Dec. 24-Miss Minnie
Evelyn killingbeck, pretty young
woman of 10 years, died under circum-
stances that caused the medical exom-
iner. Dr. Cooper. to notify Coroner Mix
Of New Haven.
The girl. it was stated, was given a
dose Of bichloride of mercury which
had been put up by mistake by a drug
gist in prescription ordered by the at
tending physician.
Miss Killingbeck was employed as a
clerk i'll a store and was the daughter
Of Mrs. George E. Crane, wife of a
prominent florist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
THE COLLECTIVE RECEPTION
Abolished by Pope Leo-Cardinals Pre-
sent Christmas Greetings Separately.

Rome. Dec. 24.-Contrary to the
custom of the late Pope Leo XIII the
present Pope has abolished the col
lective reception of the members of
the Sacred college for the exchange of
Christmas greetings. Consequently
the cardinals Saturday went separate
" to present their homage to the Pope
who said that he had already received
many sympathetic Christmas mes
sages especially from Ireland and
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 24.-With the OK
ccption of light local SHOWS from the
lake region eastward. rains in the cX-
IRENE south portion of the South At
lantic states, the weather has been
Ecncrally clear today. 1t is much
colder III the Atlantic states and the
temperatures range from TO II de-
grccs below the seasonal average east
of the Mississippi river.
Winds along tie New England and
the middle Atlantic coasts Will be
fire sh west to southwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
EIGHT MEN KILLED
By Fall of 1000 Tons of Iron Ore in
Newport Mine at lronwood, Mich.

Ironwood. Mich, Dec. 24.-Eight
men were killed Saturday by fail of
1000 tons of iron ore from a slip on the
1900 foot level of Newport mine at
Ironwood On account of the great
danger from drifting ore and broken
timbers several days will probably
elapse before all the bodies are recov-
cred The accident is. with one ex-
ception, the most extensive that has
ever occurred in the Gogebic iron
range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
The Italian Cabinet Installed.

Rome, Dec. 2i.-Thc Italian Cabinet
was officially gazettcd today. In
i'aN"-ur it is the same as given in
.,'*" dispatches Saturday night with
cue exception OF the minister of aGrl-
'"l'Grc which PORTFOLIO Premier Forts
assumes al interim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
FAIR FOR CHRISTMAS.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Forccast for
New England: Fair Monday ana
Tuesday. except snow Monday night
or Tuesday in northwest Vermont and
interior Maine; fresh west to south
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

one of the lawyers who spoke at a
recent meeting in London of the Royai
Courts of Justice Temperance society
said that if England were to turn SOD
eer the legal profession would be ruin
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire destroyed the Van Nuye'
Broadway hotel at Los Angeles Cal,
carly Sunday. The loss is estimated
ut a quarter of a million dollars
Many guests narrowly escaped in theil
night clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
Case of Waterei Stock?

Plttsburg Dec. 24.-At a meeting of
~, NJ stockholders of the Westinghouse
''hl'lc Co, Saturday it was decided
81 increase the capital stock from
S''VoV'oo0 to $4,000, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
next 48 HOURS WILL DECIDE ISSUE.
The Government is Firm and Ex-
presses Utmost Confidence OF
Subsection of Rebels.

cult to see how it can draw back one
step.
The acceptance by Gov. Gen. Dubas-
soft of Moscow of the offer Of the noto-
rious reactionary Prince Tcherbatoff. to
organize the ''loyalsts'' as militia,
has created a shudder of horror
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
Boston EorecaSt.

BOSTON Dec 24.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair Mondany
ana Tuesday; light westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

There is an agitation in Glasgow
Scotland, to have umbrella STATUS
provided on the platform OF electric
street cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
Hot Stuff fer Cramps. Cold. ch;,t.

Is .Sanford's Ginger. purest. and host nj
warming s.omachics. Get the genuine.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

Kiel, Nov. 1S.-The torpedo boat
S-126 collided with the cruiser Un-
dine in the maneuvers here this
morning and sunk Immediately.
One officer and 81 man are missing.
All are believed to be dead.
The disaster occurred during q
stage of the maneuvers in Kiel bay,
while the torpedo boat division was
making an attack upon the Undine
whose light was covered. Sudden
ly the Undine flashed her search
light upon the smaller craft. The
bright rays of the powerful lamp it
Is supposed confused the helmsman
of the torpedo boat and she turned
suddenly under the Undine's bow.
The Undine moving at fairly rap
Id speed struck the small craft
amidships with her bow and an in
stant later the boilers of the torpe-
do boat exploded. throwing huge
column of water high 10 the air,
while mingled with the debris could
be seen the forms of seamen, who
were sssn engulfed beneath the
waves. It Il believed that every
man missing of the 33 was killed or
drowned, as the suddenness of the
shock and the accompanying explo-
sion of the boilers that 80 quickly
followed gave none of the doomed
men seconds time to escape.
A number of officers who were
thrown clear of the vessel were pick
ed up by boats that hurried to the
scene from vessels lying near, and
were safely landed, although suf-
fering from injuries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

the dressing rooms and their inju-
ries were attended to by doctors otf
the ground, aided by the players.
trainers and rubbers. After lapse
of ten minutes. due to the accident,
the teams lined up and play was
resumed.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

white owl was killed by Henry
Pogley near this place yesterday.
This is the first owl of this kind
seen in this section for years. Its
coming is said to be the sign of an
unusually hard winter.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

If your stomach troubles you, do not con-
clude that there is no cure, for great many
have been permanently cured by Chamber
zlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
them; they arc certain to prove beneficial.
They only cost a quarter. Sold by Graham
& Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

St. Petersburg, Nov. 18.-Twen-
ty- five officers of the Guards regi-
ment, the most trusted aud the
most trustworthy of the czar's
troops, met committee of social
democrats in an aristocratic resi-
dence on the English quay last
night, 1t has just been learned, and
told of the spread of revolutionary
sentiment among the troops. Many
men and officers are siding with the
wofkingmeu, the officers say, but
none of the regiment Is yet ready to
desert the government In case of
conflict.
dispatches from Ponza give only
a confused account of the Agrarian
disorders in that province. They
speak of false czar hsving appea r
ed but give only scanty details ol
the number of his followers. Ar
order has been issued placing that
province and Ssratoff under the au
thority Of General Sakharof.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

Chicago, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Ell Paso, Tex,
says: At the bullfight at Cludad
Juarez yesterday, giveh for the
American Mining Congress, there
was a panic when Felix Robert, the
French Metador, who claims to be
the only metador of that nationali-
ty, was tossed in the air and tossed
from the arena bruised and bleed
ing.
Later the bull, ferocious beast
from the ranch of General Luis
Terris, governor of Chihuahau,
made run and plunged its long.
sharp horns through Metador Fran
cisco Aloncio Piquero, tossing him
into the air first, then dragging
him about the ring, blood stream
ing from the wounds in the mans
body. The spectators sickened at
the sight, and women tainted
and screamed to be carried out.
The Arena was packed with Amer
leans from every section of the
United States, few of whom had ev-
er seen bullfght, and for a time
the situation was serious. Many
men rushed from the sickening
sight in horror, while the women
in many instances were carried out
unconscious.
Order was finally restored, but
most of the Americans left, decid-
ing that they had already seen
enough of the Mexican aud Span
ish national sport, although this
was only the second bull up for
slaughter out of the four marked
for the metador' g sword.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

ed but give only scanty details of
the number of his followers. An
order has been issued placing that
province and Saratoff under the au-
thority of General Sakharof.
Carson, New. Nov. 17.-J. P.
Seven er, Fred Roberts, AL Linder-
man and T. S. German were hang
ed here today for the murder of
Jack Welch. The execution took
place within the shoeshop of the
state prison and there was no hitch
In the programme, save a delay in
the execution of German and Rob
erts on account of an attempt made
to secure a stay for Roberts, who
had been exculpated in confess
sion made at the last moment by
German. The board of pardons
refused to intervene, however, and
at / :23 P. M, German and Robrets
were hanged, Sevener and Linder.
man having been banged at 1923
this morning.
Before the drop was made, Cor
man prayed for mercy for his past
sins, and stated that he had COM
mitted a burglary in San Francisco
In 1898. for which a man named
Parker was unjustly convicted.
Parker is now in prison serving a
life sentence.
Good bye, Warden" were Sew
ener's last words second before
the trap was eprung.
Goodbye, Roberts," meaning a
Carson attorney; "good- bye, Craig, T"
meaning a Reno attorney, shouted
Linderman. Before the echoes had
died away in the old shoeshop the
trap was sprung and the bodies
dropped six feet.
In moment physicians were at
their sides, and with watches in
hand they counted the pulee beats
until life was extinct.
"Gentlemen, the physicians pro-
nounce the men dead. Roberts and
German will hang at IL O'Clock. /"
With this brief announcement
from Warden Considine the crowd
dissolved and gathered In the open
air to await the execution of the
other men, which was carried ou,
with equal dispatch shortly after
o'clock.
The crime for which the foul
men were convicted was committed
In Humboldt county in August
1903. For months a reign Of terror
prevailed 10 that section on accoun
of acts of bands of thugs, who rode
up and down the railroad line rob
bing traiumen and citizens. Pub
| lie feeling was at an intense pitcl
when Jack Welch was robbed an(
shot to death on a freight train b.
four men, and it was with Difficult
ty that the people were prevented
from lynching German, Ssvener
Linderman and Roberts after thei
arrests by the officers and thei
Identification by the dying Welch
The men were tried twice in tn
lower courts, once at Winnemucc
and second time at Reno. The gu
preme court set the first verdic
aside. Another appeal was take
again, but rehearing was denied
Efforts to secure Communication {
sentence by the board of pardon
: also failed,
Sevener, aged As years, was
: Marine engineer and had serve
terms in California and Washing
ton penitentiaaies for robbery. Gol
: man, whose resl name was O'Brie
! was San Francisco linotype ope
ator. Roberts, whose name We
: Fred Reidt, was a st. Louis Bra
, fnisher. Linderman, also know
! !. as Williams was from Stockton, Ca
4 All kinds of fresh grass seeds f
I ale at Zeirolf' S.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

All kinds of fresh grass seeds for
ale at Zeirolfs.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-21

Echo, Or, Nov. I8.-An Arctic