davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
SANTA FE TRAIN IN DITCH
Eight EXcursiOniEts BOHRd for
Denver injured In Wreck
Near Boone, Colo.

PUEBLO. Colo, sept. 1-The first So
ton Of the Westbound Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Re passenger train No. s carrying
hundreds Of Grand Army sKcursi0uis.s
vas ditched one mile east o. Boone late
today Eight passengers were injured. The
two most seriously hurt were Mrs Nary R
Barley Of Lawrence, Kan. head and spine
hurt and Mrs Martha Z Woodward Of
Lawrence. kan head badly cut
The wreck Wss caused b. Lhe trucks Of
the tender leaving the track The train
was going a. such q rate Of speed that il
vas impossible 20 stop before the enEins
ana i've coaches were overturned
TIE rrsln vas bEought into Pueblo over
tts Missouri Paeiac Iracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED
Steamer NounE America Ruu Down
by Ferryboat Wear Hudson.
New York.

HUDSON. y. Y. sept 2-Fou- young
women, two of whom we're returning from
their fathers funeral were drowned in the
Hudson river here tods, ehsn the srszi
pleasure steamer Young America vas run
down and sunk by the ferrvbos; George
H Power. They were. Mar {. Be6eu.
Jennie l. BedeI and Sarah brown. all q
New York City. and Margaret McEay Of
EoEsackie
The bodies II Mary e B=dsl and Mar
Esret MCKAY. both Young women - years
OF age have been recovered
The two boats were attempting t. pzss
IN a narrow strip ~ water just below this
city The swift current threw them TO
Eether heavily and -hs Young America
sank almost Immediately. carrying the four
young women passengers 70 their death.
There were three other persons or b0srd
the Young America including the captain
and engineer. They were rescued
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
KING OSCAR STILL oBDURATE
Another statement that He VIII Vet
Allow swedish Prince 10 RuIe
over Norway.

STOCKHOLM. SEPT a-The semi-oHciaI
DaEblad in strong terms denies that King
Oscar has changed his mind and declares
that he Is sul in opposition 70 any prince
q the house o. Beruad0tte ascending the
Norwegian throne King Oscar. the paper
says. has eXpressed himself as being deeply
wounded a. the reports that he - IN favor
% the candidacy Of a Swedish prince de-
spite his repeated statements 20 The con-
Jrary-
EARLSTAD. Sweden sept. 2--Ths Nor
wegian commissioners. who are meeting
here with the Swedish commissioners. dis
ellssing the question Of the dissolution Of
the union, have heen reinforced BY the
state advocate. Oscar K5erschow- BY IN
vitation of the Swedish government. the
commissioners % both countries dinsd TO-
gethsr yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
SEVEN RACE HORSES BURNED
stables at Race Track at Canton, O..
Containing Many TrOtters ana
PAGERS Destroyed.

CANTON. O.. Sept 3-T'he stables a. the
STARK county rare track burned 10 the
ground late tonight OF the lS horses
QuHTtered there seven perlshed- The fall
races o. the Canton Driving PARK ssso-
ciation opens tomorrow and many OF the
best horses from Cleveland. Toledo and
other cities had arrived BY midnight The
FIRE had spent its force As the stables
we're out q the city limits no IRE prurec-
tion was 10 he had The men about the
stables worked heroically In the flames and
smoke 70 save their horses. Il IS thought
the IRE started from a lantern that had
been carslessly upset Two % the horses
burned were Chanito and Adikado. entered
b. George Tsare Of Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
STOKES AND BRIDE IN LONDON
American PhflanthroPists spend Time
in VisitinE East side Friends
and Relatives.

sON. sept --JSpecisl CabieEram
I Bee WHEN = 9. Phelps stokes,
( York rIInouaire was here with
! de they visited the Ghetto. whl-h
en- the childhood home o. Mrs.
Their relatives ID the Ghetto were
uily q solomon Levine After the
the Levines the rich bridegroom
young bride. who il her short life
-en Russian immigrant Ghetto
maker. factory hand New YORK girl
poetess. Journalist s1d plilau-
isi- drove 10 their motor car 10 the
ourt where she lived years ago as a
child-Elack Lion Court Stepuey. They
cCntented themselves with driving past the
house. where she lived In poverty. and hav-
ing q good look a. 81. for strangers now live
in the place Vividly the old streets an5
alleys came back TO the former Ghetto girl.
When ! 60 hack 70 America with my
husband" she said j shall work hard
among the people Of New Yorks East SIDE.
for New York has its povsrty-stTicksa
slums as well as London"
She is . fine lady now said a pretty
young Jevess who met Ms Stokes ''bat
shes not one-har 50 grand as / would b
= a mnHOnaIre married me Why. STE was
only wearing a plain yellow holland dress
Enc never q fea'rer. and hardly ribbon
about her
NJ. Levine in an Interview said "R1se
paid Us tuo visits and remained for several
hours The streets were full OF people for
The ~ LEhbors had heard that NJ and Mrs.
Stokes had driven down here in their
motor car ] have lived in London for
twenty three years. ] came from Poland
have been for three years here iu mis-
house. II is not had neighborhood-very
different from what y vas before the
boundary street area was cleared. once &
was scarcely safe 20 walk down these
streets. il is different nov.
4 suppose that Mrs Stokes was inter.
ssted 10 know about the changes
! don't know ;ha- she spoke about th-
place very much. ! could say very little ,c
her There were SO many friends 20 speal
10 her. They all wanted a word with hei
and 10 shake hands with her"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04

sHELBNEILLE Ind Sep-- a-Daniel
wilkins shot and killed Harvey Rabb in
q c0ruheld Al the outskirts q tondcn TO-
day Accompanied b. ms wife wilkins
then walked 20 town. told o. the shoot,
ing and where the body could Be- found
and boarding an tntsrurhan car. came a
sheihyVlhe. where he surrendered 20 ths
police Rahbs bndT Vas found later Ia
the corufeld with q bullst hole IN ths
forehead MtEinE nefuses - giVs any
El0tiVs for Lhs EhnotinE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
steamer from Hamburg Examined.
london On the lockout.

LONDON. SEPT 2.-The port sanitary an
thorities are adopting all necessary meas
Bres 10 deal with the rgssible invasion of
cholera. A large medical STAY has been
detailed 20 examine al vessels entering the
Thames No alarm as yet has been mani
Tested in England. but sou1e nevspa pers
are calling upon The government 70 take
means for the control OF exclusion OF Rus
sian enlErauts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
ssvsa Thousana Housss Buraed.

CONSTASTISoPLE. sept a-Flrs az
Adriauople Saturday caused enormous
damage. seven thousand houses were de-
stroye5 in the Greek Armenian. Bulgarian
and Jewish quarters There Were many
viefinz With the exception Of the Catholic
church. the mosques. the schools. a convent
and a telegr4ph 01cS fsw buildings Wers
~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04

MONTREAL sept a-The Allan liner.
Nlc,srtz- which IL aground a. Czpe
AlaFuche, atty miles above ouebec. vii
probably bs noatsd By Tuesday. The mails
have been forwarded by Eay o. NeE
York and some Of the passengers have
EoDe that Eay also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
Honorary DeEree Tor CnrueEte.

Tire Installation o. Andrew Carnegie as
lord rector Of 81 Andrews university Oc-
tobsr r. the university Eiu confer the
honorary degres q laW g Mr. Carnegie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
LONG TRIP ON ENGINE PILOT
Unconscious MaR Carried from
sedaIia 40 TIPtoR by Missouri
PaeiAe Train.

81. LOUIS sspt. "A special 10 the Re
public from Sedals. No. says Warren
Prime. IS years old, VAS found today un-
conscious and badly injured beside the
Missouri Pacific tracks near Upton, having
been carried tWenty seven miles IN an IN
conscious conditiOn On an engines plot
When revived he said he rad been struck
b. an esstbound train in the outskirts Of
SedaliA and hurled on the plot. and knew
nothing more until found and revived near
Upton. tEenty-seven miles distant II -
believed be Wiu die
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
HaIf MnIion for CharIty.

LONDON. Sept A retired LONDON
stock breeder. z }. BzEdon. has donated
SD 81s for Charitable and educational pur-
poses and has trusted the local funds %
Edgar spsyer OF sPeysr a Co, bankers
New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
eerretary Root a HoIif.v

HALIFAX y s., sept 2-Elihu Root.
United States secretary of state scoom-
panied BY MS two sons and Colonel Sanger
Of New York. passed through Halifax to-
night On his way home from his trip in
Labrador
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
shah NIsIt. cnr

ST ERsBURG, Sept The shan
q FsEsis visited the imperial family AZ
Peterhof this afternoon and was enter
tained st . gala dinner a. the palace this
evening Al the dinner the emperor pro
posed the health % the shah in Earm
terms 81 Friendship and regard The shah
IN responcing expressed hts profound
hanks for the warn Eeloome accorded
him and crank 70 the health Of the i'm
perial family and the prosperity o. Rus
sia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04

Movements Of Ocean Vessels sept. g.
Al M0vilie-SRiled: FurnssEis- for New
YORK
Al southanptOn-ArTiyed Philadelphis
fr0za New York
Al Quesnst0Wn-Sailed: Etruria. for NeE
York
Al Dovsr-ssiled. Pretoria. for Ss-
York
Al san FrznelssO-ArTivsd. MaTiposA
TahHsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
80 DANGER FROM CHOLERA
German 05sisls Take Elaborate PrsoSu-
tions to Keep it OF Ocean Vessels
TRANSPARENT or RUSSIANS STOPPED
All steeraEe Passengers in steamer
with Cholera victims At Ham
burE Are Detafned for
Observation.

BERLIN. sept 2-Dr Nocht. hErisoE
physician for the government Of Hamburg.
in reply TO inquiries made b. the Associ-
sted Press concerning cholera teiegraphs
as follows.
The trans-shipuent Of Russian smigrants
having been suspended al Hamburg further
cholera Infection 70 improbable
The room companion Of the hrst case has
a light attack but otherwise all the e1ls-
grants are healthy.
CAY on the steamer Moltke Cfor New York
were landed and since then have been IN
The drinking water and the santiarl ar
rangemsuts here are faultles- and Cunse-
gueutly an epidemic Is unlikely.
greatest care. cannot always be preveuted.
but 10 danger exists for sea -rarlC. ] arm
convinced that all The means for opposlng
meet the future with tranquility and se
A1l1 taat Americans have no Erl1nqs toT
case euietIde- NOCHI.
The statement by TT Nocht that the EN-
ig-auts did not ssu ou the steamer Moltks
and are nov in quarantine Is correct IS
is shown BY the following telegram Re-
ceiyed from Hamburg
About eight enlgrants had travelled from
Russia with a man who died from cholera.
They passed two medical stations on the
way and portion o. the detachment was
on board the steamer Moitke. which VS.
in the lower Elbe when word reached the
ulsEistracy of the death from cholera The
senate was summoned ana a representative
of the HamburE-Americau Steamship com
pany was invited TO be present Il was de-
cided 20 Immediately dehsrk the emigrants.
which was done
On the Pretoria. which sailed yesterday
Saturday we're German. Italian and Hun
garisn eTnigrants. but no Russians-Ell in
all Al the srligrant station A. Neddel are
20 None Of them is III"
The opinion is expressed IN Berlin that
the United States sesboard has more %
fear from emigrants shipping al Trieste
than from German ports, as cholera is al
ready in Austrian Poland
steamer from Hamburg Examined.
NEW YORK Sept S-The Hamburg
American lire steamship Bluecher, the first
vessel 10 arrive from Hamburg since The
sppsa rance o. cholera in Germany was
detained al quarantine for more tnsn two
hours today while Health Ofhcer Doty and
assistants subjected the passengers and
crew 20 rigid inspection Tie long delay
4 caused considsrs bic alarm. as ii was feared
that the disease or its symptoms had beer
found OF board There vas consequently
much Rejoicing when Il was made known
save for = case Of measles which had de-
veloped in The st~ersse. the vessel was ab.
I solutely clear ~ illness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-04
BOMB At BARCELONA

IniSrnIl Machine ETploisd Among Pleasure
|, Seekers on Marine PtrAde
VICTIMS kUNB.a OVER THIRTY -ONE
ons Wonsu n Killed and Five Persons
Fatally Hurt
PERPETRAT0R or OUTRAGE UNKNOWN
One RsporT Says Bomb Was Placed
Beneath Tree BY Child
ANOTHER YrssloN or The AFFAIR
Man BrouEht the Explosive 10 the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

ing final punishment. Before he fin
ished he asked every man in the place
to raise his hands above his head.
oh no." came a voice; II lost q
watch like that once.''
well, you won't lose one here. It's
my way of saying good night and how
do you do to all Of you.''
over at the Pump club, while former
Chief Devery would give up his club
room he coyly declined to attend. Hes
an all right feller," said Mr.. Devery
Mr.. Asher spoke of visiting Snake Hill
penitentiary and of former thief At
this the stranger arose and said it
wasn't fair for Mr.. Asher to cast up
He had understood that there was to
be nothing of the kind. Everybody had
his little faults and what was the use
OF knocking" man simply because he
had "blowed couple of safes?"
Not getting chesty about it, are
you 2" queried the evangelist.
The stranger said no, he was only
mildly protesting.
well, then. you've done it; back up"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
LAW HALTS BOY FOOTBALL
ChiIdren's Society Has Two Troupes
Arrested, Charging Cruelty.
Agree to Release Lads
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30-Com-
plaint against children being employed
for athletic feats on the stage resulted
in the arrest of the parents or guard
ians of three boys by the agents of the
Society to Protect Children from Cruel
ty yesterday. The boys were giving eX-
hibitions in theaters.
A warrant was served on the Kishi-
yuma family, who are members of the
Keeler troupe, playing in this city. The
Mecleary, who discharged the defend
ant after he had signed a paper agree
ing not to allow the boy to appear
in any other show in this country. The
agents of the society said that the boy
was being used as q human football,
but an examination by doctor showed
that he was in fair physical con-
dition.
Martin Beickert of Nuremburg, Ger
many, performing with two boys who
were supposed to be under age, was
also arrested by the society. The boys
had been examined by physician, who
judged them to be not more than IA
years old, while Beickert declared that
they are 15 The p'---sician said also
that oVer-eXertion might cause enlarge
ment of their hearts.
One of the boys was a nephew of
Beickert, while the other was found
to be the son of a man named Henry
Robinson of Baltimore, who had inden-
tured him to Beickert.
Magistrate Mecleary turned Robinson
over to the care of the society to be re-
turned to Baltimore, and got from
Beickert a promise not to make the
other boy perform in this country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
APOSTLE TO LEPERS OF INDIA
Young Canadian Gives Himself Up
to This Work-Charge of
400 Victims
Special to The Herald.


TORONTO, Can, Dec. 30.-St. Dam
len, the apostle of the lepers, finds a
modern representative in the person
of w. II. p. Anderson, a young Cana
dian business man, who has given up
everything and gone to India to de-
vote his life to the care of the lepers
at one of the most important of the
asylums of the mission for lepers.
Il 60" said Mr.. Anderson ito Chand-
kuri in the central provinces of India.
1t is the second in size and import
ance of the asylums of the Mission to
Lepers, and / shall have the charge of
about 400 lepers, and also some 100 un-
tainted children in the orphanage
shall live in a bungalow with another
missionary and during the daytime
shall be with the lepers L shall preach
to them in Hindu.
"After five or six years work get
eighteen months furlough, assuming
of course, that I do not contract the
disease. The risk of that, however, is
not so great as Is sometimes supposed.
In thirty years there has been only
one such case. ~
''I believe l am the first missionary
to undertake the sole charge of the
lepers. Hitherto it has been taken as
part Of general missionary work. 1t
is my life's work"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
YEARS RECORD
IS TWO MILLION
BUILDING PERMITS INDICATE
BIG INCREASE
important Realty Sale to Los Angeles
Frm-Afternoon With Shake
speare-Other Pasa-
dena News
Pasadena Agency,
81 North Raymond Avenue.
Telephone, Main 1903.

PASADENA, Dec. 30.-During the
year 1906 Pasadena nearly reached the
two million dollar mark in building
operations.
In exact figures the building permits
for the year call for the expenditure of
81, 1868, 755 little over three hundred
T. ousand dollars higher than the record
OF the year 1904.
These surprising figures compiled
from the records of the plumbing and
building inspector, a. c. Shaver speak
authoritively Of the biggest year the
Crown city has ever known, breaking
all records.
A total of 1870 building permits were
issued up to and including today, the
last business day of the year, and this
is 419 in excess of the number recorded
for last year. The gain in number of
permits is very nearly fifty per cent.
The amount of expenditures author
ized runs from $115,9 in the month
OF February to $241, $40 in the month of
May. October recorded the largest
number of single permits, 49, and Feb
ruary the smallest 80. II should be
understood that this total does not
include the building operations of the
city's lively suburbs during the same
period. The building which has been
boundary is even more remarkable in
proportion than that which is matter
of record in the city hall.
100000 Realty Deal
Another one hundred thousand dollar
transaction in Pasadena realty is made
public today by which the so-called
Thompson ranch at the corner of North
Lake avenue and Washington street
changes hands.
L. p, Pritchard, the owner, sells
through the b. o. Kendall company at
price which approximates $500 an
acre. Mccarthy & Co. of Los
Angeles are the new owners and they
will place the tract on the market as
the Washington Square" property.
The land lies along the line of the
North Lake avenue extension of the
Pacific Electric, has been plated and
improved and enjoys the reputation
OF being one of the choicest in the city.
City Auditor George T.. Kernaghan
stated today his intention Of opening
his ten-acre tract in the southwestern
section, dividing the same into 46 lots,
and after making extensive improve
ments In the way OF cement curbing
and walks to place It on the market as
the "Shotwell" tract, the name being
given in honor OF his wife Mr Kern
aghan has owned this tract for a NUM-
ber OF years and has resisted all adj
vances for it's sale expecting to plat
the same when In his judgment the
time was ripe. The property is beauti-
fully located.
A Shakespeare Afternoon
For the second time within three
days, the Shakespeare club house audit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
s.s

at the residence, 80 North Delacy
street, this city. For thirteen years
prior to coming to California Mr.. Street
was cashier of the First National bank
at Ashland, Wis. Interment Tuesday
The deceased leaves a wife and two
sons.
Board Did Not Decide
Gen, Harrison Gray Otis, r. C. Gillis,
DR.. George e. Abbott, Rev. M. ]. Nc
Leod, A. H. Fleming, c. A. Moody and
d. M. Linnard of the permanent board
of trustees of the Woman's college,
met at the Hotel Maryland this after
noon and made another visit to the two
sites offered for the location. The mem
bers appeared aVerse to making any
decision with less than the full board
present and after considering a num-
Der of matters connected wit the prom
ised school concluded to postpone this
one decision to some later day. 1t is
stated thatMr. Linnard has decided to
resign from the board, though the rea-
son for this step has not been made
public.
Pasadena Brevities
Stephen Rice, aged is years, was
given a probation sentence this morn
ing by Justice Congdon. Rice is charged
with having abstracted money from
the rooms of dodgers in the house where
he lived.
Pasadena bank officials held a meet
ing tonight and formally organized a
clearing house to begin operations Jan
uary 2, the new institution to be To-
Gated in the banking rooms of the First
National bank.
Smith college alumni, to the number
of thirty, held a reunion at the Hotel
Maryland today. The noon luncheon
was made the occasion for a number
of interesting speeches. Miss Carrolle
Barber is president.
An Emancipation day celebration will
be held Monday evening at the Scott
chapel of the African Methodist Epis-
copal church. Rev. G.. r. Bryant will
be the orator of the evening and a
very interesting program has been pre-
pared.
Albert Foss, an italian fruit vendor,
figured in a runaway this afternoon.
His horses became frightened and ran
down Colorado street, overturning the
load of bananas upon the sidewalk
Luckily the team passed through the
crowded street without striking any
thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
SAVES
MINERS LIFE
RED MAN ACTS PART OF GOOD
SAMARITAN
San Bernardino Prospector Lies Help
less Until Found by Aged Brave,
Who TenderIy Nurses Him
to Health

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO Dec. 30.-Frank
ii. Nelson, an aged prospector of this
city owes his life to an Indian OF the
Banning reservation. Nelson was on
his way home from the hills back of
Indio. and when on the borders of the
Banning reservation the burro he was
riding became unruly and began to
buck. The animal finally succeeded in
throwing him off into a pile of rocks
and cactus, the old man receiving three
broken ribs and a severe scalp wound,
the blow rendering him unconscious.
How long he lay there the old man
does not know, but when his senses be-
gan to return there was bending over
him an old Indian, who reused him up
and packed him to his shack, two miles
away At the shack the old man was
nursed and given attention so far as
the Indian was able to give 1t, until he
was able to proceed on his journey
toward this city, where he arrived this
morning.
AS the nights are very cold in the
vicinity of Banning at this season, Nell
son is confident that he would have
perished had 1t not been for the watch
fulness of the Indian, who was att
tracted to the spot by the riderless
burro roaming about.
Starts Nurses Training School
Beginning with the first of the com
ing year, a full training course for
nurses will be put in practice at the
county hospital under the direction of
Dr. d. G. Strong, the new medical SUI
perintendent. A two years course will
be provided, and it Is hoped by this
plan to secure sufficient and efficient
help for the caring for patients at the
hospital, trained nurse being in charge
of the corps of students. The plan has
the approval Of the supervisors, who
have long been desirous of inaugural
ing the plan. Physicians from various
parts of the county will deliver lectures
to the nurses at stated intervals. All
in ALL 1t Is expected the hospital from
this time on will be upon a much more
practical and substantial footing than
heretofore.
The San Bemardino board of trade
is now engaged In a campaign for in
creasing the membership of the organi-
zation from about 200 TO 300 or more.
This increased membership 1t is hoped
to have by the time of the annual din
ner, which Is to be held January II. AT
the meeting last night start was made
by the election of twenty new members.
The condition of Phil Hoskyn, the
Ballarat miner who two days ago at
tempted suicide near Barstow by hack
ing his throat with a knife, Is deplora-
BILE. The physicians attending him at
the county hospital state that he is
demented and hold out little hope for
| his recovery.
Grand Master w. w. Phelps Of the
odd Fellows paid an official visit to-
night to Token lodge of this city. A
large number OF candidates had the
degrees of the order conferred on them
the work being followed by a banquet,
attended by several hundred members
OF the order.
THE Dauehtera of the Confederacv nj
this city this afternoon rendered a re-