davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
BY A LONE BANDIT
Mail Car Robbed On At
Iantic Coast Line.
Pistol Flashes as Mail Clerk Grasps
1t. the Ball Piercing His i.
Hand. The Bandit
escapes.
(Bv the Associated Press,)

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. THE man
car on the Atlantic Coast Line when
arrived i'm Montgomery at six O'Clock
this evening was robbed about I'VE
miles east of the city. y large amount
of registered mail was secured ana
the bandit made his escape, dropping
off the train as it entered the out
skirts of Montgomery. Eugene Hes-
ter the railway mail clerk, was shot
through the hand.
A stop was made at Wiley, SIX mics
from Montgomery, and Hester beheFes
the robber entered the car at that
point. shortly after leaving there
astar was ordered to throw up ms
hands and turning he saw that ne
Vas covered by a pistol in the hanas
of a masked white man. hester
grabbed at the pistol and the ronpef
fired. the ball going through the PAIN
of the mail clerks hand Hester then
gave in. and the robber keeping MN
covered helped himself to the reg
istered packages and when the Tram
slowed upI leaped from the car.
Ii cannot be told at this time the
amount secured. but it is believed ~
ha
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
IT BOWED TO BAAL
Strange Gods Led Dem
ocracy to Defeat.
So Declares John Temple Graves, Who
Adds That We Trimmed and
StraddIed in Effort to
Win.

Cincinnati, o., Jan. John Temple
Graves, of Atlanta. Ga, was chief ora
tor at the jackson Day banquet OF
the Duckworth club tonight Speak
ing on Definite Democracy he said;
'.In it's nature and in it's mission the
Democratic party has been and must
be a reform party and radical party.
In the conditions which surround it
now this mission> and method becomes
the price of its popularity and the ne
necessity of its life. We have failed,
and will always fail. as a party of ne
CATION and a party of opposition. we
have failed because we have been I'M
faithful We have failed because we
have trimmed and hesitated and strad-
died. We have failed because we have
compromised With the apparently sue
&C sful doctrines of the Republican par
tx and surrendered to men whose in
terests and convictions weer so nearly
akin to our political opponents. that
they ought in common honesty. to es-
pouse the Republican party TO which
they belong. We have failed because
in our political hunger for success we
have initiated the platforms and pam
dered to the powers of the opposite
party that held the government
Mr.. President. the Democratic par
ty never had clearer mission or a
brighter promise than today. Defeat
is discipline and discipline is educa-
ton Out of the wreck of our for
tunes we shall find a nobler and more
enduring usefulness. The Democratic
party is going TO be reborn. reform
ed and reconsecrated to the Constitu-
ton and to popular rights and liberty
We cannot afford any longer to be a
party of mere negation, a party OF OPP
position. or scribe imitation of the par
~ in power. We are going to believe
something and we are going to do
something. We are going to be par
ty of creeds and not merely party OF
hungry desires. We are going to quit
crawling on our bellies before the
| juggernauts of power and we are go
| ing to quit trucking like towards to
the shadow of a merely temporary sue
| cess.
1--WE are going to find and follow
| real leaders if we have to smash every
STATE and annihilate every politician
| that has fattened upon our SURFACES
fer forty wears. We are going to make
q, platform that will be an open OPP
position and bold challenge TO the Re-
uublican creedS everywhere,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

TO Stop CURB TRADING.
New York Asks New Orleans 10 Co.
operate With Her Which VIII
Probably be Done.
(By the Associated Press.o

New Orleans, Jan. Tt is consld-
cred probable as the result OF a tele-
gram received here from New 1ofh
TODAY that local cotton exchanges
will put q stop to all curb trading.
The telegram was from Presldeilt
Shaffer, Of the New York Cotton EA-
change and said:
Il understand that orders are ire
ouently sent here from New Orleans
narties to buy or sell after the close
Of our market Or as commonly called
.on the curb The authorities OF TINS
exchange are firmly resolved to en-
force the law which positively pro-
hibits trading after hours. This ap-
plies of course also TO members OF
your exchange who are members OF
the New York Exchange.
May | ask your cooperation I'm
stopping the practice.
Secretary Hester said the local eX-
change would take action in the mat
ter.
New York. Jan. President Shat
fer. of the New York Cotton Exchange,
said today that the object of his mes
sage to the New Orleans exchange
was to prevent further trading on the
curb here rule of the New YORK
exchange prohibits trading after the
closing hour. but this rule has never
been enforced. The attention OF the
members of the local exchange, many
of whom are also members of the
New Orleans exchange, was today di-
rected to this rule and any further
violations will be severely dealt with
The New Orleans exchange has been
asked in effect TO direct it's members
not tC send orders TO this city after
two O'Clock, New Orleans time, Whics'
is 3 o'clock New York time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10

things and directed the army of St1ge
hands in getting out the injured. Those
who were not unconscious We're taken
down to the dressing rooms which
quickly were turned into an .mpro-
Vised hospital. AmbulanceS from three
hospitals were summoned. and the sur
geons. augmented by outside medical
men, turned their attention to caring
for those most seriously hurt. Many
of the chorus sustained severe cuts
and bruises, but after having them
dressed determined to continue in the
second act Wanda Adamsky was the
most seriously injured of those taken
to Roosevelt Hospital. She was un-
conscious at Il late hour tonight. and
the surgeons fear she sustained frac-
ture of the skull besides having her
ribs fractured and her body terribly
bruised. Givoanni Rossi and Vincen-
20 Raggero. who were also taken to
Roosevelt Hospital. had several ribs
crushed.
AT its greatest height the bridge was
twenty feet from the level of the
stage. According to the people in the
front Of the house it seemed to give
way with a rumble at first and then
with n precipitate crash just about
ut the middle. Most of the chorus on
the bridge were standing at the ends.
When the structure collapsed they
were thrown headlong on top of the
people who held the middle of the
bridge and were piled up in an indis-
crminate heap.
At the close of the performance
Frank II. Palmer. master mechanic OF
the Metropolitan. was arrested and
locked up in the West 30th Street
station charged with criminal negli-
gence. Palmer. who refused TO make
any statement. will be 1rraigned il
court tomorrow.
Madame Ackte was slightly bruised
on the right arm and the right FOOT
by piece of flying timber from the
bridge, but she continued in the cast
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
FIGHT OVER MRS. CHADWICK.
Circuit Judge Makes Sheriff Judge OF
Who Shall See Her.

Cleveland Ohio, Jan. fudge
Wing, of the United States Di3r"I 1t
Court today abrogated his recent Or
der that no person should be allowed
to see Mrs. Chadwick in the county
Jail without a written permit signed
by the United States marshal.
His decision places Mrs. Chadwick
absolutely under the jurisdiction Of
the sheriff while She continues TO be
confined in the county Jail, and the
latter official will have the sole auts!9r-
ity to say who shall or shall not see
her.
1t is intimated. however. that the
Federal officials may take further ac-
ton to prevent this. possibly by re-
moving Mrs. Chadwick to some other
iail OF nriSOn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
1t is Submitted on BurlesOn's ReSOlu-
ton to Make Cotton Re-
ports Fuller.
(By the Associated Press, )

Washington, Jan. THE House
Committee Oh the Census today au-
thorized a favorable report on joint
resolution, submitted by Representa-
tive Burleson, of Texas, requesting the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor to
direct the Director of the Census Ito
collect and publish on the same dates
and at the same time he makes pub
LEGATION of the ginners reports of cot
ton production annual statistics of the
consumption of cotton, of the surplus
of cotton held by the manufacturers
and the quantity of cotton exported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Jailed for Gambling.

Alexandria. Va. Jan. IA jury to-
day found Victor Murdoch guilty of
selling liquor without a license at
a pool room at St. Asaph, Va, and
he was fined $4,000 and given thirty
days in Jail. The court over-ruled a
motion for Il new trial. The case grew
out of the crusade of the authorities
against gambling in Alexandria coun-
~.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
IT CANNOT BE REMOVED.
Decision Rendered As to the South
western Presbyterian University.
BY the Associated Press. J

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. THE Chan,
cerv Court of Appeals of Tennessee.
decided that the Southwestern Pres
bvterian University cannot be removed
from GAINESVILLE. Tenn. There has
long been an effort by the Presby-
terians of Atlanta to have the Univer-
sity removed TO that city and combined
with one now located in North Caro-
lima. The case Will now be carried
to the Supreme Court and possibly TO
the Supreme Court of the United
states
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
FOR SALE
Two Desirable Farms

ZIG acres within IL miles of
Mount Olive N. c.. on A. C. L. Rail-
road. IT'S acres cleared. Eight tenant
houses. Trucking station on land.
Price $S.OOOOO.
255 acres within two miles of Colds
boro, N. c., on Southern Railroad,
$50 acres cleared. Land adapted to
truck, corn and cotton. Terms easy.
Price $40 per acre.
For further particulars apply to
HUMPHREY GIBSON CO..
GoIdsboro. N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
A Clever Show.

The Great Barlow MinStrels gave a
clever performance at the Academy OF
Music last night.
The costumes are new and hand
some. The setting for the first part
is the scene of the cascade aid Fest
val Hall at st. Louis and is very pref
ty. The singing was good ana the
other features full of interest. The
audience was pleased. and especially
with the acrobatic pantomimic finite
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
McBEE co. RECEIVER.
Judge Brawiey Gives Him Control in
South Carolina.
lRv the Associated Press !

Charleston, S. c., Jan. Tn the
United States Court today Judge Draw
ley appointed V. f. McBee. corrective
Ell with w. j. Edwards, of the proper
ty of the Carolina Northern Railroad
in the State of South Carolina. Pre-
vious order in the Northern district of
North Carolina named the same re-
ceivers, but the order today gives them
control in this State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Organ Recital Cancelled.

The organ recital, which was to
have been given on next Wednesday
evening in the Presbyterian church.
has been cancelled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of T. w. Grove
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

w. II. King Drug Co.. the enterpris-
ing druggists of Raleigh, are having
such a large run on "HINDIPO," the
new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic,
and hear it SO highly praised that they
now offer to guarantee it in every case
to cure all forms of Kidney Troubles
and Nervous Disorders.
They pay for it if it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, it is their risk not
yours. A so cent box sent by mail
under positive guarantee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
PEABODY FR0THS,
ADAMS SMILES.
He Will Be Inaugurated
Governor.
FACE OF THE RETURNS
On this Anams Wins and All Contests
viii be Put Aside Until After His
Inauguration. And the Gar
Crashes DulIed
Teeth.
FACE or THE RETURNS
(Bv the Associated Press

Denver, Colo, Jan. 7.-Alva Adams
was tonight declared by the LeGisia-
ture TO be the duly elected governor
Adams 123.07S: Peabody 113. 304. Plu-
rality for Adams 9,774.
A cheer greeted the announcement
of the result of the election when
made by Lieutenant Governor Haggott.
The Republican candidates to all
the other State oces were declared
elected Under the terms of the
agreement reached today by the vari-
Gus factions in the Legislature, no no.
tice of contest can be filed by Governor
Peabody until after the inauguration
of Mr. Adams which is set for 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. 1t has not
vet been definitely decided by Gov
ernor Peabody whether or not ne VIII
make a contest.
At o'clock tonight the canvass Of
the State vote was begun by the Leg
islature 1t was intended to continue
until midnikht and the result will un-
questionabl show that on the face or.
the returns AlVa Adams and Governor
Peabody can only obtain the seat
through contest before the Legisla-
ture. At the time of the commence
ment of the canvass it was undecided
whether he would bring such con-
test.
When the Legislature convened this
morning Representative William Grif-
fifth. of Cripple Creek, asked for re-
cess until o'clock in the afternoon
giving his reason for the request that
1.-THE white winged dove of peace IS
about TO light OF the dome of the capt.
toll
1t was nine long hours before the
dove came down and many and de-
xious had been her flights before she
lit. 1t was a day given over to secret
caucuses. conferences. to proposals ana
counter-p proposals 1t was finally
agreed at o'clock in the afternoon
that the vote should be canVassed.
that Alva Adams should be declared
governor and that no contest could be
made for any office until after his IN
auguration at 10 O'Clock next Tuesday
morning.
Throughout the entire struggle for
the governorShip the cher ann OF
both Democrats and Republicans has
been to secure the appointment OF
two new Judges to the Supreme court.
The question of whether Peabody or
Adams sat in the governors office was
a secondary matter. The Wolcott Re-
pubIicans were insistent in their de-
mand that they be recognized in the
appointment of the judges and 1t was
finally agreed that the appointees
should be George w Bailey, of Fort
Collins. and l.. NJ. Goddard, of Den
yer
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
Peabody scaIped Boils.

When the Republican leaders called
on Governor Peabody to inform MIN
of the conclusions they had reached
and to tell him that his only hope OF
a second term lay through contest
in the Republican Legislature they
were met by a wrathful and indignant
man. He refused to accede to their
wishes and for four hours his friends
labored with him. 1t was only the
personal pleadings of some OF his
closest friends that finally induced him
to agree to the plan proposed and to
send the names of Bailey and Goddard
to the Snate for confirmation.
On re-assembling the Senator'S filed
into the House With Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Haggott leading. The Lieuten-
ant Governor mounted the Speaker
rostrum, where Speaker Dickson was
awaiting him. The men eyed each
other for q second and then Haggott
with a laugh extended his hand and
iwtas cordially grasped. The Speaker
stepped back and the Lieutenant
Governor called the session to order.
He announced the purpose OF the JOINT
session to the canvassing vote ana lheh
gave way TO the Speaker.
Representative Griffith moved re-
consideration Of the action taken yes
terday the resolution creating the
committee of fifteen was laid ON the
table and that body passed out OF eX-
istence The canvass of the vote was
then begun.
Again to the Supreme Court.
The election commissioners of Den
yer late last night refused to turn
ovr the legislative committee of If
teen appointed yesterday any OF the
ballot foxes in Their possession.
Today John NJ Waldron, represent
ing the committee applied to the SUI
preme court for an order on the COM
missioners directing them to surren-
der to the committee certain ballot
boxes.
The Supreme court granted the Pc
tition and directed the commission
ers to deliver the ballot boxes TO the
committee with the understanding that
representative of the commission be
present when they are opened
The court declined to make a ruling
concerning the legality of yesterday S
proceedings in the House which cul-
minated in the appointment of the
committee of fifteen, saying that 1t
was not the intention of the Supreme
court to pass on the legality or ille-
gality of any act of the Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-10
To Provide Money

On motion of Mr.. j. II. Rbbins
committee Of FIVE was appointed to ar
range to borrow money on cotton for
farmers, This committee being appoint
ed, Messrs. j. H. Robbins J. Fl. P6u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
PIERS ONAL

Mrs. LaMoure went to st. Paul for
q few days visit. y .s. III
Miss Grace McFIugh has returned
from Valley City where she went to
attend the graduation exercises at the
normal. =.
Miss Vera Rolling left this noon tor
Portland where she will spend the
summer with her foster parents.
Guests in the city Sunday were:
D. L. Foust, Genullin; Fred Scott,
Kintyre; w. A. Wentz, Jacob Reickert,
g. Goss, A. Bol1inger and X. Ockner,
Medina; 3. Braddock, Linton.
R. M. Donnelly Of Jamestown, was
in the city today. He will meet Mrs.
Donnelly returning from Wilton.
Miss Lizzie Watson left this noon
for Portland and will take in the
Lewis and Clark fair. - IL. -
Mrs. H. w. Richholt and niece start
ed for Portland today and will soon be
among the North Dakota visitors at
the fair ,.,t,.... I'll
Mick Barbie went east today. He
goes to New York where he will spend
two months in school for cutting.
He will then return and open up a
tailor shop in this city. FL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
ATTENTION VETERANS!

Soldiers 81 Two Wars Are Invited to
Bismarck for Camp Fire.
The veterans Of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars, resident or visiting
the Slope on the Fourth of July, are
invited to participate in the exercises
of that day as the special guests Of
Company A.. N. D. N. G. It is hoped
there will be a general acceptance Of
this invitation so that a camp fire can
be held and a good time enjoyed.
...., w. F. CUSHING,
1...... Capt. Com'd'g. Co. A.
Slope papers please copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19

We guarantee in every instance
where our Arco Elastic Carbon Paint
Is used according to directions, that
1t will last on roof for a period of at
least five years. Should it not prove
as represented, we will furnish free of
charge all the paint which may be re-
qured to keep the roof in good condi-
ton for the stated length Of time. e.
L. Faunce. sales agent, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
IL the world" ~ ths SiSstassppher 81
Napoleon l9 eng qf Lincoln and the his-

~ the world Pr the Di0grApher 0f
Napoleon and Of Lincoln and the his-
toriIaln rs STANDARD Oil, is a literary
event OF real Importance. Miss, Tar
bell Is the greatest woman historian,
and she is the greatest authority on
Standard Oil. X The man she writes
about more than any other figure in
the recent history of our country> In
sistently. demands attention and, as
Miss Tarbell says, "the public not only
has the right to know what sort Of a
man he Is. it Is the duty of the public
to know" There is no end to what
has been written about John b. Rookie
Teller, vet no man so long before the
public eye has SO effectually escaped
real publicity. Miss TarbelPs article
presents for the first time with all
the calm fairness of the trained his
torian the traits and tastes and habits
by which the imam is to be Judged.
His antecedents, his training, the life
he has lived, all that has made him
what he is, or helps to an understand
ing of the things he has done are ex-
amined, weighed, and analysed sanely
and with authority. It is all told Wig
orously but always temporarily.
Pearson's Magazine for July pre-
sents an attractive collection Of early
summer reading, both in breezy short
stories and in timely special articles.
Chief among the latter is R. H. Graves
"Our Annual National Slaughter re-
captivating the enormous army of
Fourth Of July victims annually killed
or MANNED while celebrating Inde-
pendence: Day. Points About Sea
Swimming" and "The Camping
Wagon, treat Of subjects that will in
terest every one longing for the wild
erness and relief from the heat Of a
sweltering city. Charles M. Harvey
contributes a timely article on ''The
Fortunes Earned by American Rail.
roads" Charles G. Johnson In an arti.
Gle entitled the 'star spangled Ban
ner" tells of wonderful industry OF
patriotism which has sprung up among
us. "The. Swish of the Lariat" is an
account Of how, recently, the cowboy
king won his laurels as champion
roper. "The Profession OF Getting
Hurt" and "How to Make Money Out
Of Pets" complete the list Of articles.
OF fiction there are ten contributions,
beginning with the return of Don g.,
and including a moonshiner's story, an
Apache story, yachting story, two
love stories, and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
Not a Candidate.

49,. Not Candidate.
To the Voters of Bismarck:
I desire to state. that am not a
candidate for reelection as a member
of the board of education. I will ac-
cept neither nomination or election.
If elected would not qualify.
Very respectfully, ..
LOUIS LARSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19

Election Tomorrow-An election to
elect members for term on the
school board will be held tomorrow.
The voting will be done at the school
house and your vote counts one. II
YOU don't vote you'll never have any
right to kick, no matter what the
board does. This ought to be sufi-
Client argument for the average Ameri-
can. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
REVIEW TABLE.

The contents of The Era Magazine
this month are remarkably attractive
and entertaining. There are no less
than ten original stories. "The Queen
of Italy in Private Life," illustrated
with numerous photographs, gives in
teresting information concerning the
Italian Monarchy. A full account is
given Of Booker Washington's great
work at the Tuskegee Institute. G. P.
Blackiston contributes an interesting
Illustrated article on "The Real Glib
raltar." The seventh article of this
magazines important series on "The
Despotism Of Combined Millions" gives
amazing revelations concerning the
misuse Of the funds of life insurance
policy-holders. Besides these, feat
ures, there IS an impressive article BY
James M, Mason, throwing new light
On the all,important question, Should
the Government Control the Rail-
roads?' D. -.
The July Issue Of Suggestion (chi-
cagol, q magazine Of the New Psy-
chology. contains as usual a variety
Of matter devoted to drugless healing,
nature cure, psychic research, sugges-
tive therapeutics, auto-suggestion, the.
cultivation OF Will power. memory ana
personal magnetism and allied SUB
.jects. The editor holds that right
mental. attitude has very important
effect on health, happiness and success
and that there are inherent psychicH
powers which may be cultivated with
great bensht BY those who seek men
tai. motal and physical improvement.
fda N. Tarbell contributes her nrst'
word op the personality Of Rockefeller
to the July McClure's. a study Of the
character Of this s.most Important man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-19
e .4... ~. S.,t.LT.4t4
Notice to the Public,

I have decided to be candidate for
a member of the school board and
herewith ask the support of my friends
toward that end. - 49,,
A.lA H. W. RICHHOLT.