davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03

Pueblo, Miss Millicent Slaby and Mrs
V II Solliday of Mctook, Mrs. Auna
Clark of Oxford, and Mrs. Mollie
Kralik of Red Cloud.
The funeral was held from his late
residence. 1879 West Thirty-fifth ave
nue., Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
To st. Patrick's church The inter
ment took place at Mount Olivet CEN.
eterY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
STOREY e.o 81;

working for Ollie Schaffnit for a week
or so, and boarding at j. o Lindley's.
When he drew his pay Saturday night
he skipped out, leaving a So board bill
unpaid. The sheriff brought him
back, and by the time he had settled
with the sheriff. the judge and j o.,
his weeks board had cost him some
thing over ten dollars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
Deaths and Funerals.
ENGINEER JOE SLABY KILLED.
Former Red Cloud Mans Devotion to
Duty Causes Ms Death.


4 telegram was received in Red
Cloud Sunday morning announcing
that Engineer Joe Slaby, formerly of
Red cloud. had been killed In a col
lision near Akron, Col, Saturday
night. Joe Slaby was a brother of Al
and Frank Slaby and Mrs. Tom kra.
lik of this county and Mrs \. Clark of
Oxford. all of whom, accompanied 10y
Mr. Kralik, left Sunday evening for
Denver to attend the funeral The
following account of the accident is
taken from an Akron, Col special to
the Denver Post:
"Akron, Col, Feb. 81 Freight En-
rineer J.. j. Slaby of Denver was killed
i'm "A wreck a mile west of Akron Satur-
day night. He might have escaped
had he not remained in his cab to set
the air brakes when he knew "A coils
ion was inevitable.
"Slaby was in charge of the first
engine on "A double-heade eastbound
Burlington freight. A mile west OF
Akron "A runaway engine from this
place was seen by Head Brakeman +.
y Lewis, coming down the track
Lewis yelled to Engineer Slaby and
Fireman w. Il. Mcfarland to jump
Mcfarland promptly obeyed, being
followed by Lewis. Engineer Siaby
set the airbrakes and jumped just as
the collision occurred. a rail struck
him on the chest, at the junction of
the collar bone and the sternum, frac-
turing both clavicles, three ribs on
each side and the upper bone of the
sternum. and puncturing his lungs.
He died soon after the accident
Engineer V. G. Hardy and Fireman
W. J. Fitzpatrick, on the second en-
CINE, jumped as soon as the engines
crashed and escaped with nothing
more than a shake.up. Conductor G,
]. Smell was i'm charge of the train.
"A coroner's jury which investigated
the accident returned a verdict hold
ing the G b g. q. responsible.
Engineer Slaby's body was sent to
Denver yesterday. A wife and two
sons survive him"
The runaway engine had been stand
ing on the track some six hours, ap
parently blocked, but in some manner
possibly a leaky throttle, the engin'
accumulated steam enough i'm tn
cyclinders to start itself. 1t Travelled
over "A mile. crashed into the double
header with sufficient force to derai
both engines Of the double header, am
then, by force of the jar. returned t.
Akron, where it was caught,
Joseph J. Slaby was born in low
City, Iowa. 80 years ago. The frs
twenty years of his life were spent i
the little town working on his father
farm In 1885 he came west and bega
%railroading lie settled IN Red Clou'
Nebraska, and nineteen years ag
went into the employ of the Burlinl
ton. He has been with that road ev
since.
Six years ago he was put on IL
Western division as Il freight enginee
Since that time he has been in fol
wrecks and had never once deserte
his post. He was the engineer OF u
freight train in the big Sand cree
wreck some years ago.
Slaby was one of the most popul
men in the employ of the Burlingto
He was also widely known in Denvt
taking IA prominent part in the Knigh
Of st. John.
Mr.. Slaby is survived by his wido
two little children, two brothers, 4
bert and Frank Slaby of Red Clou
and five sisters, Mrs. j. f. Boyer,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03

The republican voters of the Second
ward of Red Cloud city are requested
to meet at the Fireman's hail March
18th, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. m to elect
seventeen delegates to the city conven-
ton to be held at the court house
March II, 1908. + S CARRIER,
Chairman
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
Caucus Calls.

The republican voters of the First
ward of Red Cloud city are requested
to meet at Birkner building opposite
Miner Bros, store, at s o'clock p. m,
March ID, 1905, t. elect twelve dele.
gates to the city convention to be held
at the court house March II, 1905.
GEO. +. NEwHousE, Chairman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-03-03
Summed Mis- Board bill.

Sheriff Macarthur went to Cowles
Monday and arrested M. w. Cullip of
Kenesaw, Nebraska. Cullip had been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
To be continued

The story OF the torture of Rev. O.
ID. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, Of Harpersyille. n Y. win in
terest you. He says: 81 suffered
agonies, because OF persistent cough,
resulting from the grip. l had TO
sleep sitting up in bed. | tried many
remedies, without relief, until ] took
DR., Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption A grand cure for diseas-
ed conditions OF throat and lungs
Sold b. Ritter Bros Drug Co. Price
soc and sl.00, guaranteed. Trial bot
tie free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
CHAPTER VIII.

TINE blackboard drew up TO the
back or open fenced entrance
Of the Rodney house with "a
= splendid sweep. terminating In
brilliantly staccato halt, as II TO CON
vey to the residents the fatterIEg I'm
pllcatlon that their house was reached
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30

The poor consumptive should not be
the victim of experiment, as he often is,
but the moment the dread disease mani
tests its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holic medicine that is made specially for
the cure of consumption, and has a world
wide fame as n certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, sore throat and
all bronchial affections i'll old and young.
1t is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as consumption cure
for almost half century.
Tria! bottle, 75c Big bottle, 7sc. At
all druggists throughout the world.
City Drug Store, Logan, Uta h.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
And He's q Erluht. 9

Penelope-It's dreadful! Papa
wants me to marry a man have new.
or seen.
Perdita--That's nothing My father
wants me 10 marry man ! have seen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-30
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES.

For further information apply To
W. w. Woodside. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
COLD srAREs FOR YOUNG GOULD
From Upper Classmen Only-Freshnl en-
Stand by ulm--Tale OF Revenge to Come.

Kingdom Gould, not visibly impressed
one way or another by the attitude of his
fellow students. continued his college work
at Columbia yesterday. The fact that
most OF his classmates in the school Of
applied science seemed to approve his
course seemingly concerned him as little
as that most OF the upper classmen greeted
him with cold stares. AS usual. lie arrived
at college in his automobile and walked
over to Schermerhorn Hal. He stopped
to speak to one or two of his intimates and
then took his seat in his classroom.
The freshmen say that young Gould
has been working hard during the vacation
and has been making up the ground he
lost lust before college closed and after
the shooting episode. He lunched az his
fraternity house and spent the afternoon
at work there. He did not seem at all
perturbed by the report that the sophomore
entertainment committee, the Black
Avengers, intended getting hold OF him
as soon as the shooting affair has blown
over.
The sophomore society, despite its dime
novel title, has serious ends and aims.
IL was founded four years ago and mem
bership is limited to fifteen. The names Of
these men are announced in the year book
of the classes, when the sOphomores have
become juniors On many occasions in
past years, the Avengers have seized their
intended victims early in the day and have
made them expiate their freshness in
some secluded lot late at night They
wear black masks. The pin borne by them
az juniors TO show their membership IS
mask in black enamel
There is g little natural difiidence about
selling young Gould now, because the
men realize that they will be suspended
If their identity can be discovered.
The student board OF representa- ves Is
still talking about how 10 comply with
President Buffers wishes on the subjects
OF cribbing in examinations cen,orlng news
paper reports and other small matters.
They found it hard task. Some science
seniors say that so widespread has crib
binR become that more than half the men
IN tho school have cheated In examinations
members OF one OF his classes yesterday
that he had expelled three men for cheating
in the first few weeks Of the present term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
CHESS MASTER MARSHALL WEEDS.
lie was Married TO Miss Caroline krauss
before sailing for France.

The announcement yesterday that Frank
!. Marshall, the winner Of the last interna-
tional chess tournament had been secretly
married early Saturday morning and then
sailed with his bride for Paris to engage the
French champion in IA match was "a great
surprise in chess circles
The bride was Miss Caroline Dorothea
Krauss. 10 years old. OF 1872 Palmetto street
Brooklyn The marriage took place at
the home Of Alfred r. Marshall the Oldest
brother Of the bridegroom, at 900 McDououRh
street, in the presence Of Mrs. Alfred h.
Marshall and her brother-in-law. Harry
Newell The Rev. Otto i. Barhoow,
pastor of the James Methodist Episcopal
Church. performed the ceremony
1t is said that there WAS a stormy scene
at the home OF the bride after the cere-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
DANGER TO PARK Riders.
II the 0Bth street Entrance IL Opened Il
vehicles. Their Committee says.

vehicles, Their Committee says.
The committee Of taxpayers organized
to protect the bride paths in Central Park
and their entrances met yesterday at the
Office Of Adriance Bush and heard his re-
poit on the interference by automobile
drivers and others with the safety regula-
lions established by succeeding Park Com
missioners for the protection OF riders,
Mr. Bush thought that the flity-nlnth
rect and Seventh avenue entrances were
safe. but strongly opposed any conversion
of the entrance at SISty-siNth street and
Central Park West TO other purposes thun
an entrance for horseback riders.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the secretary to ascertain the views OF
owners Of saddle and driving horses living
west OF Central Park between Ihiy-hII.h
and 10th streets as TO whether The
preservation Of the entrance exclusively
10 the bride path as originally created Is
desirob bic and whether lt should be changed
To- accommodate carriages, and automo-
biles II was suggested that Dr. Emery
L Thomas the secretary, might acquire
information by sending TO riders copy
of the resolution, and asking for an answer
In the affirmative or the negative, TO be adj
dressed to him az 70 West Ninety-second
street.
Grant. President Wells, Commissioner Pallas
and James Butler showing that real lovers OF
driving we're not DESTROYS Of encroaching
,1ron the protection afforded 10 horseback
riders. Mr. Butler has written TO Com
missioner Pallas heartily approving the
wisdom OF his regulations restricting the
entrance at SiNty-siXth street 20 saddle
horses, which are used largely 10y women
and children, who are entitled to special
protection by the city authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
MINES LETTERS OPENED
FORMER Copper Man Charges That His
Niall Has Been Tempered with.

BrI1E Mon, Jan. IO.--F. A. Heinze in
ms testimony before notary to-day de-
cared that some one in the postal service
s'' was IN the conspiracy against him.
viii say that any correspondence
hadanyihingto do with during the past four
VI hEe years has been so regularly tam
l~Ied with that | am very chary OF com
iul'lng anything TO the mail. l don't
know who the letters have been opened
10y nu' | think it was by somebody who
Was Interested in them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
RIchnrd nnrne,,s VIC head.

Mrs Kate Dorney, the wife Of Richard
D05ney who was at one time Aug'Istin
Daiy's manager. died on Saturday in st.
,hncents Hospital. and was buried yes
Wgrlay morning from the Church Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

mony when the husband and wife broke
the news The parental blessing was OH
tanned. however. and the young couple
sailed away happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11
CLAUDE DUVAL. DcS Turpin, Jack Sheppard'
onathan Wild. Any odd books. PRATT, lbl olh Hv !,
AUCTION SALES.

BOOK AUCTION. iig broadway. u clock, So'1
Fast lzsth ~. s l.. ". JAMES VIVIAN. Auctoneer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

John S. Wise Is a name TO conjure with
In the South, and the announcement Of a
new book from the pen Of this raoonteur
is a literary event OF interest and import
ance. Mr.. Wise was an ex-Confederate
Republican Congressman from Virginia
twenty years ago. and he il the son Of dis
tinguished Southern Governor and Cen
eral The new bool, which he has written
under the title Of The Lions Skin, tells
the story Of some people who go 10 Virginia
after the civil war and play an important
part in the complicated course OF recon
struction events II is part history and
part romance and gives graphic picture
OF those exciting times, which causes the
reader to live through them in following
the development Of the novel.
The roll Of living authors IL poorer to-day
by some forty names since 1904 came in.
some Of those who have left the field have
linked to-day with "A generation past
a. Parke Goodwin and Grace Greenwood-
and others have names not widely known.
though Of promise to make keen the regret
at the world of letters at their untimely
departure. Samuel Smiles who died last
April, was OF. Sir Edwin Arnold. whom
some one has called 1.-THE poet among jour
ualists and the journalist among poets,
was 20; Guy Wetmore Carryi laid down his
pen at 81 and r. V. Risley was younger stall.
The four deaths Of the year through which
literature suffers the greatest loss are
those OF Maurus Jokai. gifted Journalist,
clever caricaturist, able debater, capable
jurist, politician Of dignity, deserving the
name Of statesman and well known novelist;
I.afcadio Hearn. who a score Of years ago
obtained his first assignment by climbing
a steeple in Cincinnati and writing what
he saw from the top, finished his work
as a writer Of books in Japan; Herman
Edouard Won Hoist, the famous scholar OF
constitutional history. and Chekov. who is
considered the greatest novelist OF the
younger school IN Russia Jokai was n
Hungarian Hearn a Greek Won Hoist Ger
man, and Chckov Russian. The average
ago AZ death OF these forty mon and women
of letters was g. and nearly q third Of them
had passed the biblical limit OF three
score and ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Helen Rutherfurd Ely, who wrote ,he
book about a Woman's Hardy Garden. is
bringing out new volume called Another
Hardy Garden Both books arc based
on the author own experience in an actual
garden. not hundred miles from New
York. and are illustrated with photographs,
taken from the flowers and plants and
beautiful effects produced by the author
In this actual garden. The first volume
deals with the preparation Of the soil, the
care OF II. the management OF small plots
and the practical cultivation Of the kind Of
flowers suited to a hardy garden. The new
volume s occupied with new things she has
learned. or old matters not Incorporated
in the FIRST book, and IL illustrated with
photographs Of the results obtained from
ver!table experiments in Horticulture suited
To this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The SefMade Mans Wife, refuses
to remain in obscuity any longer but has
como out with a series of letters to her son.
The book Introduces another member Of
the Graham family, a very lovable old
lady. with a great deal Of old-fashoned
common sense: and the letters show thnt
she not only brought up the son in the
way he should go but that she had a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Three plays Of Henry Arthur Jones are to
be brought out during the spring in a single
volume. The book will include 1.-The Case
of Rebellious Susan Mrs, Danes De-
fence and THE Mannuvres OF Jane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

President of the UnitedStates, and the rea-
son lies in his loyalty to the South He says
that he will never vote for a President until
Southern man ia nominated. Political
experts may be able to compute the age
the author will attain before he casts his
6rst Presidential vote.
Thomas Dixon, author OF a1he Clans
man, which will be Published next week
in an edition Of $1,000 copies, Is one OF the
most spectacular figures in fiction. Al
though he il a man lust past Al years old,
he has been lawyer, an actor. a reformer,
clergyman and an autaor. lie is tall
strong man with the face OF an actor. and
is member Of fine old Southern family,
nephew of Col. Leroy McAfee. the Grand
Titan of the -lnvincible Empire from
whom he has obtained first hand informa
ton concerning the Kuklux Khan and its
history, with which the book deals. Mr..
Dixon will be best remembered In New York
for his vigorous support OF Dr. Parkhurst
In his charge against Tammany.
The only golf novel ever written is pres
emily to be published under the appropria-
title Of Follow Through" and is written by
f. L. Adams, the author OF Kidnapped
Millonaires' Mr.. Adams has not published
n book in the past two years. but has spent
the time abroad. The new book Is not a
tale Of frenzed finance, but Is jolly golf
novel with golf from beginning TO end
mixed up with tale of an American
1nancier.
Hearn's Japan has gone into its seventh
edition and, according TO japanese tesi-
mony, furnishes the best and truest appre-
citation OF Japanese ideals and character
istic writing by an Occidental. 1t is an
interesting fact that Hearn was regarded
with horror by the missionaries, who con-
tradict all his statements; and he was
Stunned by the English colony of the town
in which no lived. Margaret Emerson,
who writes an interesting account Of Hearn's
funeral in the current number Of the Cfiic,
says of him that he was personally UNI
known in business and diplomatic circles
and that she was unable TO persuade any
Of the English residents to accompany her
to the funeral, which was conducted with
the old Buddhist rites. Behind the portable
hearse of implanted and unvarnished white
wood trimmed with blue silk tassels and
ornamented with gold and silver lotus
flowers, and borne by six men in blue,
followed Hearn's Japanese WIFE all in white
1.-THE color Of mourning in Japan. and the
magnificent white brocade obi, reserved
for weddings and funerals. His daughter,
his oldest son, fine looking boy Of II, and
another son, Of 7, were among the chief
mourners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The life OF Florence Nightingale will be
published next month. 1t is written by
Sarah A. Tooley who wrote The Personal
Life Of Queen Victoria and "The Personal
Life Of Queen Alexandra, Miss Tooley
has had the good fortune to know Miss
Nightingale's closest associates during her
active years and to obtain a great deal Of
information not hitherto published. Miss
Nightngale's work in the Crimean War is
thoroughly familiar to all who would be
interested in it. But her subsequent life,
her work on behalf of the soldiers, her
nursing Of the sick poor. her literary ac-
tivities have not been pursued under the
glass Of publicity, and form interesting
chapters in the new book, which will be
illustrated from Photographic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Mr. Melvil Dewey, librarian ~ the New
York state Public Library spent last spring
and summer in selecting from the great
mass Of printed books small ideal public
library which should consist OF 5000 vol
umes, divided into the usual ten classes
Seven thousand five hundred books were
selected. and Macmillan & Co. are rejoic ing
in the fact that 1891, or a little more than
10 per cent Of the books thus selected have
been published by their firm
o. Henry, author Of -Cabbages and
Kings" is a Southerner and. in spite Of his
humorous stories a man OF serious convio-
tons. He is a man many years past his
majority, but he has never voted for a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The name OF Mary Findlater will bring
pleasant memories to those who we're so
fortunate as to read her delicately written
study Of temperament. The Rose Of JOY,
which appeared about year ago. She
and her sister, Jane Findlater. are sometimes
called the Brontes Of the twentieth century,
and hold an enviable place among English
novel writers for their stories OF Scotch
provincial life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The spread OF vegetarianism, or al least
partial vegetarianism, is much wider than
most people believe and large number OF
literary people are in the class who have
eliminated meat entirely from their diet
Mrs. H. A. Mitchell heays. author OF He
That Eateth Bread With Me, has for long
time been one Of the quiet vegetarians,
and Frances Hodgson Burnett, author OF
'ln the Closed Room lives entirely on
vegetable products. giving as her reason
that she finds it definitely more easy to
write when she leaves flesh alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

Booth Harrington has made a dramatic
version Of his FIRST successful book THE
Gentleman From Indiana. which will prob
ably be produced next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-11

The Don Quixote centennial occurs this
month. and will be rather generally OBJ
served, in England especially. A new
edition of the Don QuiHote Is brought out
10 meet the increased demand for tho book
in English. IL contains Lockart's Memolia,
and is bound in very attractive and in.
expensive manner