davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Hopeless Invalid Women Restored to
Health and Usefulness BY Pe-ru-na.
General Debility, Nervousness, Back
ache, Kidney Troubles, Female
Weakness, Are All Symptoms
of Pelvic Catarrh. e..
Pe-ru-na Is An unfai1ing Remedy
For All of These Cases.

IF tho reader will take the pains TO glal
i this article. It will be- noticed thi
American women make frank, I
GOAL statements concerning Peruna.
They were chronic and hopsless
tins Of pelvic catarrh.
Now, they are healthy, happy
useful women.
The symptoms Of catarrhal veal
ness, systemic oatayrh and female o.
tsrTh are very numerous.
No two Gases are exactly alike.
The symptoms most frequently met
arc general debllity-kidney trouble
-loes Of desh-bad complexion-tired
and worn-out all the Timetables and
pains-unabls to stand long at = time
OF s Lazy S.,nent Of peo or.
gans--ovarien troubles-throbbing--
trembling-dashes OF heat-nervous
-headaches--chronic dyspepsia-con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cas-
lily frightened-brown spots before tho
eyes Misunderstanding In the head,
stc.
toms mean that the Victim has
chronic systemic catarrh which is
undermining all the bodily functions
and weakening every nerve center.
Suoh women are liable to become
bedfast, or are induced to submit
to some surgical operation In com.
plete desperation.
Operations Unneeessary. I
A short course Of Peruna IL SUI
flcient TO convince any woman that 4
there Is q remedy that 70 able to
come to her relief.
Thousands OF women have already
discovered this, but there are tens OF Il
sands vi others who need to know it.
Any woman who reads these lines
feels that her case IL described in VI
or In part by the above symptoms sht
lose no time In giving Peruna fair t
Those requiring special advice she
write To DR.. Hartman, President Of
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o
when they will receive a prompt r,
to their letters, free Of charge.
Eight Years of Pain-Praises Peru
for Her Recovery.
Mrs. L. Mahaffey, 1876 Seventh str
Portland, Ore, Chairman st. Patri
Circle, writes:
Il suffered for eight years with !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
RI. HORNER & CO..
Furniture Makers and importers.
81, 63. 65West Esd 81.
. VARIATIONS or GOLDFISH.
A. Likely TO Re Black - Geld CeesreV
--Ntriklng Csntrasts 1t the AQusrauDu ~

Striking Csntrasts NJ the AQuarju,a.
1t IL q fact familiar to breeders that gOld.
fishes arc as likely to be black as they ar
to be red or gold oolored or yellow or
pearly tinted. It is the culled out. gold
colored fishes that are mostly sold and
that are commonly known a. gold fishes. ~
The black goldhshes may remain black.
or they may turn yellow. or they may b.
come mottled black and yellow. A taxi
at the Aquarium that attracts attention
shows these fishes in their various natural
colos.
The black gold fishes are not Of a deep
black. but rather OF a purplish or biuish
black or perhaps Of a very deep slate color
but they look black to the casual observef.
and tho striking contrast between the hlocI
goldfishes and their bright hued cosn-
panions In the water makes this & tank
that u pretty sure to catch the eye. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
C,..... ocean to Wi. M..her'slGr.ve.1

Hermann Nollberg, who lives In Madison
street, Hoboken. sailed yesterday on tho
Hamburg American Line steamship Batavia
on his tenth annual pilgrimage to the grave
OF his mother In Germany. When she
died he res ,ived that b would visit her
sravs oncs year. NollbsrS b . 1sborer.
10 Travelled steerage. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
''Shake No Mor'e''
Prevents and Cures Malaria, FIverscAlls.

No remedy l. 10 we'll known and % efsc-
tive. Or. W; F. Decker. the famous mslA5te
No More many year. ago. and H. k9s .pn0ye4
a. untold benefit 70 thou1enda. Try " 49,
Yen Tel The Aret .synpsssnsss Il - = ~ g -
y" s sasa Y IN IAN;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

Az the Psrkway Driving club n,stnee yssserdsy
afternoon. the hnihe: wers ~ closei Tnxis: ne
81 George L. buchanan and driven BY Chariss Q.
Nosher. won two heats Of the slase event Then
Nettie Direct, the black daughter Of DIRECT. was
the only fsvonte to get over the plate during the
day.
Tommy Allen. oh. Z. CTrotter ? ! ! Z
Tribe IT. m. (NOsherl ,,.,,....l I .
iord Beierave, b. 9. tJacobus, as
Mildred WALLACE. b. M tA1chbold)2 ! 80
T,ms-33iK, 2:3sX. 31l. a7i.S. 1854. ,7sX.
Norshisnd Puss, 5. m. yWsfdenhsuer, s 40
King Aeyoue. en-. 6. e. g: gHslste0.3
Rsile Nsyes, 5. m. uaeobusl ..........i scr
Harry q $3.50, SS 9 s'; ssss BIZ ia IN Ear
Oeas 9. Nossias o. pscinGi
a''a -, :: ~ I .;ssss ~: ' 'sa ~:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
MAJ. JOHN BYRNE DEAD
He Was Prominent in Railroad Circles
and Associate of Late C. p.
Huntington
nv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Major John
Byrne, railroad president and soldier,
died last night while visiting the home
of James Clarke at Quaker Ridge,
Larchmont, N. Y.
For over tewenty years Major Byrne
was identified with railroad operations
Of the late c. p. Huntington. He was
president of the Pittsburg. Shawmut &
Northern railroad company and of the
Shawmut Mining company.
He was also a director of the Detroit
City Gas company and trustee of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings bank of
this city.
In 1884 Major Byrne was appointed
by Governor Hoadley of Ohio as flood
commissioner to distribute money ap-
propriated to relieve the distress oc-
casioned by the Ohio valley flood.
In 1896 Major Byrne organized the
Democratic Honest Money league of
America.
Major Byrne's city address was 145
West Fifty eighth street. He was born
in Maryland in 1845.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Severely Wounded With Revolver
While Playing HoId-up
Game

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Hallowe'en proved
serious in the residence of William
Hood last night.
Cleveland Hood, a 13-year-old son,
was shot during a game of "hold-up''
by Frank Wright, boy of the same
age. Young Hood was shot Just above
the heart. He was taken to the hospi-
tai, where an operation was performed,
and 1t was reported that the outcome OF
the wound was in doubt.
The shooting was accidental. The re-
volver belonged to Mr.. Hood and the
boys did not look to see If 1t was
loaded.
Henry Cannon and Harold Tully, two
other boys, were dressed as girls, and a
street scene was acted out, where the
robbers step from a dark alley and cry:
Hands up or you are dead men!'
Wright was playing the part of the
robber. Hood and the masquerading
girls were the victims. All went well,
and Hood showed the proper amount of
fright when he found himself looking
into the muzzle of a revolver.
AS he was muttering out some fanci-
full stage talk his fright became a
reality, for the "empty" revolver was
discharged and the boy sank to the
floor
Wright was taken to the police sta
ton but was released later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
WHALING VESSELS ARE
CAUGHT IN THE ICE
WILL REMAIN PRISONERS UNTIL
NEXT SUMMER
The Crews of Eleven Ships, Number
ing 44o Men, Must Endure Hard
ships of an Arctic Winter-One
Steamer and Schooner Escape
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 1.-Eleven
whaling vessels comprising almost the
entire fleet which sailed from this city,
have been caught in the ice in the
Arctic ocean. They will not be able to
get out until next July or August, and
in the meantime their crews of 440 men
must face the hardships of a winter in
the north
This startling news is conveyed in a
telegram to Lewis, Anderson, Ford &
Co. of this city. The telegram comes
from Capt. H. H. Bodfish of the steamer
William Baylies, and states that only
this vessel and the schooner Monterey
were able to escape.
The eleven vessels which were caught
were the steamer Alexander, Capt.
James A. Tillon; steamer Beluga, Capt.
r. ]. Cumisky; schooner Bonanza,
Capt. William Mogg; steamer Bow
head, Capt. John A. Cook; schooner
Charles Hanson, Capt. James Nc
Kenna; steamer Herman, Capt. w. s.
Varnum; steamer Jeanette, Capt. E.
w. Newth; steamer Karluck, Capt. A.
II. McGreggor; steamer Narwhal, Capt.
George B. Leavitt; schooner olga and
steamer Thresher, Capt. William r.
Macomber.
Most of the vessels now in the ice
left here early last spring and are not
provisioned for stay In the arctic.
The schooner Bonanza and the steamer
Bowhead have already been in the north
two years and were ready to return
home when the ice set In about them.
1t Is believed that their provisions are
almost exhaused, and 1t may be I'M
possible for them to get food until
July, except from the few natives who
may pass their way. The Bonanza and
the Bowhead left here March 18, 1908.
The steamer Beluga and the schooners
Charles Hanson and Clga intended to
winter in the north, so their crews Will
not suffer, and 1t may be possible for
them to send relief to the other vessels.
The owners of the imprisoned fleet
still have hopes that their vessels VIII
yet be able to get out of the ice. In 1887
a fleet was caught, but unexpected
winds arose and the whalers were able
to reach a port Of safety. Unless the
boats in the present fleet are heard
from within a very short time 1t VIII be
concluded that there is no hope for
their escape, and the government Will
be asked to send out relief expedition
to forward supplies to the imprisoned
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
HILL DECLARES HE AND
HARTMAN ARE FRIENDS
SAYS TALK ABOUT RUPTURE is
RUBBISH
States There Is no Quarrel Between
Them nor Reason Why There
Should Be Any-Discusse Devel-
opment of the Northwest
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. flames J. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, said today that there Is no quar-
rel between himself and =. H. Harrl-
man, president of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific railroads; that
there is not likely to be any, and there
Is no cause for any. On Mr.. Harrt-
mans recent return from Japan he
said that an era of competitive rail-
road building was at hand.
Mr. Hill said today:
IT am not going to say a word about
what Mr.. Hartman said. Mr.. Harri-
man has his ideas of development.
have mine, but I want to repeat that
this talk of rupture, whether it eman-
ates from Wall street or elsewhere is
absolutely rubbish. More than three
quarters of what has been printed
about this competitive railroad build
ing has absolutely no foundation.
1.-THE northwest" he continued, "is
growing faster than any other part of
the United States. The states between
the Red river and the Pacific coast are
growing faster than any other section.
The natural resources of the country
in the farms and the forests and the
mines are greater collectively than in
any part of the United States. For
resources is the foundation of that sec
tion's prosperity"
How do you regard the future of the
country?"
well, am not a prophet. The coun-
try is great. But we must remember
that the United States has some ques-
tions before it which 1t will have to
meet and settle before its prosperity
as commercial nation will be on a
permanent basis. AS far as our domes-
tic affairs are concerned, of course, our
natural resources are very great and
of themselves maintain high standard
of prosperity. At the same time we
must have customers to buy what we
produce, as other nations are combining
in such a way as may in the future
make trouble for us on that score"
Are monetary conditions in the west
satisfactory" he was asked.
"On the whole, yes" said Mr.. Hill.
"The west has a great deal of money
now. We have large crops to handle,
and for that reason shall not be able
to lend as much to the east as usual.
But conditions are good"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
DECLARES RICH WIDOW
WAS ROBBERS VICTIM
ANoNYM NOUS LETTER SENT TO
NEW YORK CORONER
Writer States That Mrs. Todd, Rich
Woman Whose MangIed Remains
Were Found on Railroad Track,
Was Murdered
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Acting on a
suspicion that Mrs. Maragata Todd, a
was the victim of foul play, Coroner
Scholer of this city and Coroner Du-
gal of Philadelphia today began an in
vestigation of the mysterious facts at
tending her death and the puzzling
moves that shrouded and followed 1t.
The value of Mrs. Todd's estate is es-
timated at possibly $1,O0O000. She
wore, when found dead on the Reading
railray tracks in Philadelphia last Fri
day. several thousand dollars worth of
jewels. 1t was learned however, that
Mrs. Todd usually wore a belt in which
she carried large sum of money. So
far no trace has been found of this
belt
An anonymous letter was received by
Coroner Scholer today describing Mrs.
Todd's murder with much detail It
was written in a feminine hand The
letter stated that Mrs. Todd was muir
dered and the crime plotted in New
York and carried out in Philadelphia,
to which the letter says she was lured.
Two men, the letter states, one plotter
and the other the executioner, and one
woman who acted as the decoy, en-
gagged In the crime. Upon arrival in
Philadelphia Mrs. Todd was met and
put in carriage little distance from
the station. She was given knockout
drops and then driven to Fairmount
park. where she was taken from the
carriage and left on the railroad tracks.
The letter concludes by asking the cor
oner to examine Mrs. Todds stomach
for traces of the drug used upon her in
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Plans Completed for Accomplishment of Project
the Montana Senator Has Cherished for
a Long Time-Vessels Ordered

coast, it is said, and vessels drawing
thirty-five feet can enter this harbor.
Senator Clark has had this object in
view since he first planned the San
Pedro road, and it is now remembered
that several years ago he expressed the
opinion that the geographical situation
of San Pedro made 1t the key to the
Pacific trade with the Orient, Australia
and South America.
The San Pedro line has already begun
the construction of enormous docks at
its terminal, and the company is char
tering tramp steamers to encourage the
trade and prepare for the establish
ment of the new line when the new
boats already contracted for are fin
ished. The contracts call for the build
ing Of four new 15,000-ton steamers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
.MU RIDER
AND LOOT
Terrible COnditiOnsin
Russia
RiOting Costs Hundreds
of Lives
Jews Are Slain and Houses PIundered
by Civilians and soIdlers-Tre.
poff to Resume Severity
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. Especial dispatches
to this mornings London newspapers
represent the conditions of affairs in
Russia as being extremely grave, es-
pecially in the provinces. st. Peters-
burg, the dispatches say, remains COM
paratively quiet. Late last night the
streets of that capital were patrolled
by strong forces of gendarmes and
Cossacks and no further disorders have
been reported.
According to the st. Petersburg cor
respondent of the Daily Mail the revo-
lutionaries demand the establishment
or republic, and as the result OF this
demand the strong arm of General
Trepoff has again been invoked. Thus.
says the correspondent, brute force
and popular sentiment are again facing
each other. Even the appointment of
Grand Duke Michael as military die
tator, with General Trepoff as his right
hand. is discussed in official circles, ac-
cording to the correspondent who adds
that late tonight the revolutionary
leaders advised the populace to refrain
at present from precipitating conflict.
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Kieff, in a dispatch dated November
1, says:
1.-THE governor general has resigned
because he was not permitted to take
strong measures to prevent the riots.
Indescribable scenes occurred last night
when the mob invaded the town hall
and tore down the portrait of the en-
peror. The troops fired ten volleys into
the mob, killing forty persons. Three
hundred cf the rioters were arrested.
During the conflict the troops were dis
mounted, thrown to the ground and
many of them were shot.
Cuts Cars Portrait
TT was a lawyer named Rather who
cut the emreror's portrait from its
frame, hacked out the face, put his
head through the opening and har-
angued the mob from the balcony of
the town hall Today a band of work.
men invaded Rattner's house and tore
him to pieces
Jew batting started at midnight.
Strong patrols passed frequently but
they looked smilingly on and gave no
help. Some hours later Cossacks ar
rived but they did nothing to protect
the property of the shopkeepers. saw
police and Cossacks pocketing part of
the plunder. Some of the soldiers were
arrested for stealing. People were seen
everywhere carrying bundles of looted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
SENATOR WARNER SUPPORTS
POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT
FAVoRS PLAN FOR RAILROAD
REGULATION
Makes Announcement of His Attitude
In Speech to Kansas City Repub-
llcans at Meeting Held In His
Honor at Candle Light Club
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. I'm regard
to the controversy now before the
American people in regard to the regu-
ulation of railroad freight rates, l be-
lieve in Legislation that will give the
interstate commerce commission or
some similar body the power to fix a
maximum freight rate in cases where
disputes arise, and 1 believe in vesting
that same tribunal with the power to
enforce that rate"
In the foregoing words Senator Will
liam Warner made his first public an
nouncement last night that at the COM
ing session of congress he will stand
with those who support the plan fa-
vored by President Roosevelt for the
regulation of railroad freight rates.
Senator Warmers announcement was
made at meeting in his honor at the
Candle Light club, a local Republican
organization of which he is a member.
Senator Warner In his speech left no
doubt in the minds of his hearers as
to his earnest support of the policies
of the president.
II am fortunate in this that L enter
the senate as the personal and political
friend of your personal and political
friend, President Roosevelt, and upon
the main issues now before the Ameri-
can people stand with tie president"
II am not pessimist," said Senator
Warner. II have no patience with
those who cry out against the accu-
mutation Of wealth. But 1 believe there
should be limit upon the getting of
wealth-that limit is reached when
wealth is accumulated unlawfully. To-
day there are trusts that arbitrarily
fix rates and prices. stihe competition
and strike down the opportunities of
your sons and mine. Such trusts are
one of the evils of the age. And do
not believe it a compensation for
wealth wrongly acquired to give prince
ly gifts to the charities of the coun-
try"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
MORGAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Financier Nearly Crushed Under Wheels
of New York Trolley Car
Would Have Lost His Life but for Quickness of
the Motorman-Walks UncOncernedly
Away, Smoking His Cigar

as far as Forty-fifth street, when he
turned east toward Grand Central sta
tion. A downtown trolley car was APP
preaching and Morgan stood beside
the track while 1t sped by. Then he
started across the tracks, not noticing
a northbound car that was bowling up
the avenue.
He had stepped into the northbound
tracks, when the cattering gong
startled him and he seemed dazed. He
tried to dodge out of the way of the
northbound car when second south
bound car came on him. He would
have been struck had not the motor
man jammed on the brakes with such
force as to bring the car to a stand
still with a terrific jolting. Morgan
calmly stepped off the tracks, and,
smoking a cigar, went on his way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
FARMER VICTIM OF TRAGEDY
z. E. Goodyear Is Fatally Thrown From
Wagon While Harvesting
Corn
BY Associated Press.

VENTURA, Nov. IL. e. Goodyear
son of J. d. Goodyear of this place, one
of the prominent young farmers of the
Ventura valley was thrown from his
wagon and killed late Tuesday after
noon. Goodyear was engaged in har-
vesting his corn crop and was hauling
the corn to the sheds. While driving
down a steep grade the horses became
unmanageable and ran away. Goodyear
jumped, and losing his footing rolled
under the heavy wagon, which passed
over his chest, causing almost instant
death. Deceased was 81 years of age
and leaves a widow and child.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
CAN BEAT VOTING MACHINE
Test Made of Apparatus to Be Used
In San Francisco
Elections
By Associated Press.

1AUoOOItlNNNH
CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch to
the Tribune from San Francisco, CAL,
says: The voting machine to be used
at the coming municipal election No
vember Z was given a test yesterday
before a committee representing the
fusionists. as 1t had been claimed that
1t was possible to beat the machine.
A linotype operator on a newspaper
showed that by placing a small rubber
band in a certain place near the name
of the fusion candidate for mayor the
machine would not register for the
mayor, though 1t would for all the other
candidates.
An expert representing the machine
company and half a dozen newspaper
men were unable to make the machine
register while the rubber band was in
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
just completed his plans for the estab-
lishment of a line of steamers to be
run from San Pedro to the Orient in
connection with his San Pedro. Los An
geles & Salt Lake railroad. These
boats are to touch at the Hawaiian
islands and the ports of China, Japan
and Manila, and are designed to COM
pete with the steamers of the Hill lines
and to supplant the Hartman lines.
The United States government is
building at San Pedro a breakwater
costing $5,000,000, which makes it one
of the finest harbors on the Pacific
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
BELIEVE GUEST PERIsHED
San Diego Chief Of Police Says Sus-
plclons Were Aroused During
Recent Fire
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. lit is now be-
lieved that another death was caused
by the fire which destroyed the Emery
house Monday morning. A man is
known to have occupied the room in
which the fire originated, but he was
not seen leaving the building nor has
he been seen since. During the fire
Chief Cairns said he smeled burning
flesh, but a search in the ruins later
disclosed no body. A more thorough
search will be made today The lodg-
ing house register was burned and the
proprietor cannot recall the name of
the missing man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
specIal to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. ii. Pierpont
Morgan, the multi-milllonalre, had a
narrow escape from death this morn
ing while on his way downtown. He
was saved from being ground to death
under the wheels of a trolley car only
by the extreme exertions of the mo-
torman, who threw off the current
just as he was about to strike the
banker and brought the car to
standstill with such suddenness that
the passengers were thrown from
their seats.
Morgan had left his home and taken
a short walk UP Fifth avenue. He got
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Ryan Not In Contempt
By Associated Press.

BUTTE, Mont, Nov, 1.-John ID.
Ryan, managing director of the Anal
gamated Copper company was yester-
day relieved from all responsibility in
connection with the hearing for con-
tempt of court in the alleged violation
OF an order of the court restraining
the Parrot company from operating
in the noted Blue Vein In the Nipper
mine owned by f. Augustus Heinze.
Mr. Ryan, together with other leading
Amalgamated officials. We're cited into
the federal court to answer to the
charge OF contempt.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-02
Provisions Are Limited
IN Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. L.
The steamer William Baylies. Capt.
Bodfsh, is the only New Bedford vessel
named in the San Francisco dispatch.
The steamer Belvidere Capt. Cottle.
was not mentioned, but the opinion here
is that she is in the ice with the other
vessels. The Beluga. Bonanza, Bow
head, Herman and Karluk wintered at
Herschel island last year. and the ves-
sells, 1t is thought, must have a limited
supply of provisions.