davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
Public Trsln,no stable.

have started public training
stable IN connection with my board
ing busiaess at ths old N. r. Smith
stand. would be pleased 10 CORE
spond with thosa who have horses t.
race in the 1895 caIupalgn. gait ana
balance mp colts.
Special attention given TO boarders.
s. NJ. MeelnnIs, Prop.
Both Phones "A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06

For uice. refreshing drink, drink rai-
STAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06
ONE STEP MORE

gestion or gastric trouble
goes some night 10 a
dinner and returns home
to find he has taken that
last step from health
which can never be tax
en- back.
To neglect the cure
of Indigestion or some
other form of stomach
trouble is dangerous. Il
is also inexcusable. d.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases
of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and
nutrition. II purifes
the blood, stimulates the
liver. cures biliousness,
and eliminates bilious
poisons from the sys-
teni.
rThc praise 7 would like
10 give your Golden Medical
Discovery ! cannot utter in
words or describe with pen.
writes Jas y Ambrose. ESQ
Of heos 4 Nhhiin ST.. Hunt
inVd0c. Pa vI was taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06

why shsuid Guthrie he aching for a
broom factory 7--VanDuyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06

It lust suits me. Several cases on the
oesket tnis p.ornin'. sunshine's fine,
How'd ye vote boys7--Judae oismith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-06

wen. I'H he d-dl-sheriH Hecoy tre--
puslioan) OF Payne county.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
BLOWN TO PIECES
Three Men Killed and Several Others
Injured by Explosion Of Dynamite.

New York. December 19.-Three
men were blown to pieces. seven others
were more or less seriously hurt and
the occupants of fashionable hotels
and residences in the vicinity of Fifth
avenue and Thirtyfourth street were
startled today by an explosion of dy-
Mantle in an excavation for the new
Altman building Fragments of the
bodies of the dead were scattered over
an area of hundreds of feet and it
was hours before the exact number OF
victims of the accident could be deter
mined. The explosion was caused by a
workman unintentionally striking a
heavy charge of dynamite which had
been placed in a drill hole in ledge
of rock several days and failed to
explode at that time. The dynamite
exploded with terrific roar when the
steel drill plunged into it. Jacob Metz
ger. superintendent for Post and Nc
Cord contractors aid Frank Anderson.
superintendent for the O'Rourke Con-
struction Company We're arrested soon
after the accident on a charge OF Grim
inal negligence.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
THE PATRICK CASE
MED. but Without Prejudice to an
Application for Executive Clemency.

Albany. II. Y, December 19.-The
case of Albert T. Patrick. whose ap-
peal from conviction and sentence of
death for the murder of the aged New
York millionaire, William NJ. Rice. has
failed in all the courts of this state.
before which it has been brought.
came up in a new phase today before
Governor Higgins The governor to-
night issued the following explanatory
memorandum:
Albert T. Patrick has presented to
rae his personal informal application
for a stay of execution of sentence, and
for an order relieving him from soli-
tary confinement and directing the
warden of Sing Sing prison to take
him out of prison during business
hours to enable him personally to pre-
pare and bring further proceedings ir
the court in his case. In this com
munication Patrick states that he will
neither apply for nor accept executive
clemency.
t'The governor has power to exercise
clemencv by granting reprieves. comu-
tations or pardon. He has no power
to grant the relief now asked for by
Patrick.
Il am advised by David B. Hill. OF
counsel for Patrick. that his attorneys
have under advisement further pro-
ceedings in the courts. or ultimately
if need be. an application to the gov
ernor for pardon, together with com
mutation or respite pending the deter
mination thereof. On such an appli-
cation have power to conduct hear
ing.
t'The present petition is denied but
without prejudice to an application fol
executive clemency.'
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22

It's Location Causes Considerable Dis
cussion-Negro Rauist to be Hanged
at kcnansville Today-Nurtlcr IN
DuDlin.
Especial to The Messenger

tSpccial 10 Inc MeSsengcr
Coldsboro. \. C.. December 49,
The chamber or commerce adopted 4
resolution last hight In regard ID
Col oiisboro's much talked of union pas
sepger depot. Ever since the rail :
road officials met in Washington some
time ego and decided TO build a union
passenger depot 10 Goldsboro there b as
bee1 considerable discussion as TO the
location. II was intimated by the Of
ficia's that they would take into con-
sideration the wishes Of the people ,,f
Gol1sSoro when they came TO decide
on the location This has caused much
activity among those who had a pref
erence in the natter. The question Of
removing the tracks from Center street
aad DETECTING them around the town
has proven quite popular and The
chamber of commerce adopted a res
olutio1 last night requesting the rail-
roads TO remove the tracks and build
the depot within two and not more
than four blocks from Center strees
as near Walnut as practicable The
public will await with much interest
the iacislon Of the railroads in :ae
matte-
A young negro Will Carter, is to be
hanged in Keransville tomorrow fer
an assault upon an eight year Old
white girl near Wallace some time ago.
Deputy Sheriff Herring of Duplin
came up to tn city last night All
carried Carter to kenansville today
He had been confined in Jail here for
safe keeping. The Jail at Kenans-
vile is not very safe and in addition
to this it was feared that Carer
would be lynched and he doubtless
would have beer if he had not been
promptly tried, convicted and senteac-
ed. The negro seems to be resigned 20
his fate and exercises right much i'll
difference about the execution. Some
time ago he entertained a proposiI On
for tn sale of his body from an under
taking establishment who wished it
for embalming experiments. Carter
was anxious to receive ten dollars for
his body. He said he wished to
spend the money for luxuries while
in Jail
There was a murder committed in
the lower edge of Duplin county last
Sunday, the news of which has just
reached this city. Two men who were
related to each other in the capacity
Of brothers-in-law were drinking con-
siderably and became involved in a
dispute. Their names were Sholar and
Brown. They had been on bad terms
with each other for some time aud
when they met Sunday full of liquor
they renewed their quarrel After ex-
changing vile epithets for some tiGe
ShOlar plckd up a piece of Scantling.
according to the report, and struck
Brown across the head. Brown lived
until yesterday morning. Deputy Her.
ring who was here this morning to
carry the negro Will Carter to ke
nansville to be hanged tomorrow, said
that ne expected that he would have o
return here tonight with Sholar, pro-
vided he had been arrested. The re
ports of th killing are very meagre
and nothing could be learned outside
Of the fact that Sholar struck Brown
with a piece Of scantling and that
Brown died yesterday morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22

New York, December 19-Three
daring swimmers today rescued the
two Italian laborers who for more
than forty hours had been imprisoned
in East river tunnel of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad by a cave-in at the Long
Island City end of the underwater
bore
Surrounded by water which threat
ened to engulf them the moment the
compressed air should fail to hold it
in check, the two entombed men had
kept up constant communication with
the surface by rapping on the pipes
which brought them air. They were
almost exhausted when the three men
swan up to the platform on which
they were huddled. It was with diff
Guilty that the reScuerS induced the
frightened men to plunge into the wa
ter they had dreaded SO long. Finally
this was accomplished. however. the
two stronger swimmers Of the three
each taking a man upon his back while
the third swan along side to lend as
siStance in case of need.
Ever since the cave-in, which filled
the shore end of the bore. where the
men were working, with water, more
than a hundred laborers had worked
desperately to sink a shaft to the point
where the imprisoned men were
thought to be. Late today they reached
the concrete top of the tunnel. Then
the work became so tedious and slow
that it seemed the men could not be
reached while alive.
In the meantime powerful pumps
were working to overcome the inflow
Of water from the river At first they
did not seem to gain but finally there
came slight lowering of the level in
the checked entrance to the tunnel. A
row boat was sent for, but when it ar
rived it was seen that it must be hours
before the water should be sufficiently
reduced to permit of the entrance of a
boat. At all time there was the dan
ger that the rush of water from the
river would increase and fill the tun-
mel entrance to the roof.
Some one at the entrance suggested
that the resclfers swim to the exhaust
ed men. Volunteers were not long in
coming forward. Benjamin Lewis
himself an old tunnel worker, and a
cousin of one of the imprisoned men
was one of them.
Charles Murdern was another and
Philip EdlOndO was the third. Without
thought of their personal safety. these
three men plunged into the icy water
at the entrance and We're soon lost to
view in the darkness of the bore. Bare
" two feet separated the tunnel top
from the surface of the flood water.
Then followed anxious moments for
the watchers outside. The swimmers
had been gone seemingly an age. when
at last a splashing of water brought
news to anxious ears that the quest
had ended. Lewis soon appeared in
view with one of the entombed men on
his back. Then mighty cheer was
sent up. Ed. LOndono next appeared
with the second laborer clinging to
him desperately
Work in the rescue shaft stopped
and all five men were tenderly cared
for.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
Charlotte Snreadinc Out.

The opening today of new branch
of the Charlotte electric car line is
pointed to as an evidence Of how Char
iotte is spreading out. 1t is stated
1.-THE new line extends past Highland
Park Manufacturing Company No g.
and the Mecklenburg Mills TO 6Sth
street, which is about miles from
Independence Square, the center of
Charlotte North Charlotte, less than
four years ago q corn field, IS now a
thriving suburban settlement Of nearly
5000 souls" And that is what is De
ing done on only one side os Charlotte
The same expansion will be found in
any direction one takes out of TOWN.
Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
The Summons for a Complete General
Strike Expected
VIII Tie Up Railroads. TeIegraphs and
Every Industry and Business of the
COuntry-An Air of Suppressed Ex-
Batteries of Machine Guns Stationed
at Points of Vantage-SOldiers Kill
ed by Mob at Tukum

st. Petersburg, December 19.--6 p.
m.-Russia apparently is on the eve
of a great, if not. final, struggle for
mastery between the government and
proletariat Both sides have lined up
for battle
Late this afternoon all indications
point to declaration of war by the
proletariat in the form of summons
for complete general strike tomor-
row which will tie up the railroads,
the telegraphs and every industry and
business in the emDire.
All the proletariat groups here have
decided in favor of a general strike
and hews has been received that the
workmen's counsel and the allied bod
in favor Of it.
The decision OF the central commit
tee Of the railroad union sitting at
Moscow, without the support of which
the other organizations probably vii!
not risk a battle has not yet been Ie-
ceived, but it is known that the de e.
gates on the committee from St. Pet
ersburg and the Baltic provinces are
in favor Of the movement and the
leaders here are confident that the
radicals will carry the day
Tomorrow Russia may again be cut
off from the world not only by Wile
but by rail
There is an air of suppressed ex-
citement throughout the city. The
streets have a regular holiday ap-
pearance in honor of the emperor S
name day and are crowded.
Batteries of machine guns are sfa-
toned at several points Of vantage
throughout the city and patrols of IL
fantry and COssacks are everywhere
A specially heavy guard is station, I'd
in the neighborhood of the Jewish.
market. .
Tukum, .Courland, Russia, Sunday
December II, via Stettin, Russia, De-
cember ia special staff correspcn-
dent of the Associated Press who has
just arrived here learns that mODs
of Lithuanians and Esthonians yes
terday attacked a hundred Cossacks
and dragons, the only military force
stationed in Tukum. The mobs, after
wild fighting, killed the soldiers to
the last man, cut off their arms and
legs and ripped up their bodies. The
streets were strcwn with bodies and
dismembered parts.
Six hundred troops arrived here
this morning wirh three guns. sheiiad
the place and charged the mobs of
peasants, who surrendered or were dis
persed.
Order has now been re-establisned
and the soldiers are burying the bod
les of the slain and caring for tie
wounded.
In all $40 soldiers and peasants
were killed and many were wounded.
Most of the remaining population nave
fled to Riga, which now is the safest
town in this part of Russia.
st. Petersburg. December 19.-2:oo
a. MA call for general strike
throughout Russia to begin Thursday
at noon. was issued last night.
The call is approved by the Union
of Unions. the Uuion of Peasants. the
General Railway Union, and the Col;n-
ellis of Workmer of st. Petersburg AMI
Moscow.
A response received from the rail
road men of Moscow is unanimous for
a strike
The leaders have declared their abil-
ity 20 stop every railroad in Russia.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
LEGER MEYER.
The Merchant Tailor,

One OF the greatly appreciated tall
)ring establishments OF Wilmington is
Mp. Leger Meyer. located at 403 North
Front street. He has been prominently
identified with the Merchant Tailoring
business for a good many years and
his business has grown and Drospered.
He carries a superb line Of the latest
and most stylish Fabrics I'm imported
and Domestic WOoIens. Tweeds. Cas-
simeres and Fancy Trouserings In al
desirable shades and designs. All
garments leaving Mr.. Meyers estab-
lishment are marvcls Of taste. elegance
and Perfect Fit. Mr.. Meyer Is an ex-
pert Cutter and Filter. who guarantees
rrliahle workmansIin md very reas-
>',oSi. priCpe
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22

H Paso, Texas. December 19.-Two
men named Su.herford and Murray.
both from Philadelphia, were killed
last night by hiehwaymen on ranch
at Diaz. small settlement in Chihua-
hua. Mexico. A man named Finstad,
of Los Angeles, and another known as
Shorty" were injured The robbers
escaped. No details of the fight have
been received :
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22

Tt will be bad for both sides if the
president keeps the matter in abeS-
ance until he learns all about the con-
dition of affairs in North Carolina
Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
Nominations by the President

Washington, december 19.-The
E's ssident today SCI. = >cfa.e the
n miration of joS..,l B. S.-wa,' as
G lector of customs f.: lie district
of Richmond. u
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22

If money talks, now is the time for
II to explain why it becomes stringent
when folk need it most.-New York
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
Heroic Rescue Of Three En-
tOmbed Men
FROM EAST RIVER TUNNEL
They Were Almost Exhausted When
Swimmers Reached Them

The Men Had Been Imprisoned More
Than Forty Hours-Over a Hundred
LabOrers Had Worked Desperately
to Save Them-Rescuers Had to
Bring Them Out on Their Backs
Great Danger Accompanied the I'm
dertaking
The semi-weekly messenger., 1905-12-22
sHEHFFs WILL g0T AID THEM.
Revenue Officers Hot on the Trail Of
loonshiners

North Carolina Leader in the Manu-
Company Chartered-Work on Per-
manent Encampment Ground at
MOrehead City i'm PrOgress-COn-
demned Murderer Respited-Judge
to Confirm Sale OF the Carolina and
Northern Railway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
CLAIRyoyANT
NOTICE TO PRINTERs.

Sealed proposals, giving price per page, for printing and publishing the Journal of the Board of Aldermen, for the period extending from January i, 1905, to December 31st, 1905, both dates inclusive, will be received at the City Clerks office, Room 15, City Hall, until II o'clock a. m.. January IS, 1905. Printed specifications upon which the proposals must be based, can be had upon Application at the City Clerks office, and a.copy of such specifications must accompany the proposals.
 A certified check, payable to the or der of Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller. for five per cent of the. price bid, per page, on a basis of five hundred pages for the printing and publishing of the Journal for the period from January 1, 1905, to December 31. 1905, inclusive, must accompany the proposals.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. t
 JONATHAN N. ROWE, 5 .~.N Vt &... g..l- i 5b1y Controller. ,, ss.> ~, HENRY E. NORRIS, 'J6- ts.2Sf1.4~ City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
THE LATE JOSEPH PLAUT Ol
 NORWICH, s. ..s~

Joseph Plaut, sixtyeight years old one of Norwich's best known citizens died on Tuesday at the home of his children on Lenox avenue, New York MT. Plaut retired from the millinery and dry goods business twenty years ago. He had accumulated much real estate. He lived in Hartford at one time for five years. He was a member of Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows, char ter member of the Hebrew organization in Hartford, the I. o. B. B., and also held the distinction of being one of the commissioners representing the United States at the Vienna exposition. For the last three years MT. Plaut had been in failing health. He was treated at the Backus hospital, Norwich, and two weeks ago submitted to similar oper- ation in New York. The operation was unsuccessful and from it's effects he died. His wife passed away in Nor wich some eighteen years ago. He is survived by four sons and four daugh" ters. They are; Louis Plaut of Los An Col, and Edward, Ralph, Rosa, Sarah and Hattie Plaut and Mrs. Maurice Rauner, all of New York city. There is one grandchild. MT Plaut leaves a brother, Isaac, Plaut, who is in Denver, Col, and a sister, eighty years old, who is in Germany Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
BUY UP LEGISLATURE.
CAN DRUNKENMILLIONATRES,,
 DOIF ASK POSTAL CARDS

QuestiOner and Distributor Not Quite
 Equal to Signing His Name and Ad-
 dress-Members of Assembly All Get
 Them.
 The many members of the general assembly who were at home yesterday found in their postoffice boxes postal cards addressed to them in nice, flowing handwriting and on the back this mat ter printed:
 Woe unto my people, for their princes are drunken.
 Can debauched, drunken millionaire buy up the Connecticut legislature?
 There was no signature. The cards were sent out from Station H in New York city Wednesday afternoon.
 None of the legislators seen cared to say at whom he thought the cards were aimed. Various of them however, were not backward ill saying that the send ing of the cards anonymously was as low and mean trick as any man could think of. The opinion was expressed generally that the cards would help the man at whom they were aimed. The word millionaire" is, of course, sup posed to point at man now regarded as the leading candidate for the United States senate. >.
 Owing to the fact that biblical quo- tation headed the attack some went so far as to assert that certain clergymen with peculiar notions of decency had caused it's distribution, but others re- membered that the devil had used Scripture for his purposes and said that opponents of the candidate in question didn't care with whom they were leagued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
WALLINGFORD.

Irving Carter, who died in Waithan, Mass, this week, was a nephew of Mrs. Waldo D. Cooke. Mrs: Benjamin Church, jr., and E. T. Carter of this place.
 Miss Belle Chandler, one of the teach CTS at the Whittlesey avenue school, has been granted leave of absence for the remainder of the school year. She will take a trip to California. Miss Louise R. Gilman of Boston has taken her room at the school.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Spinney are en- teftaining MT. and Mrs. M. E. Sey- mour of Passaic, N. J. ..t ....
 Miss Annie Thomas, daughter of Marshal K. Thomas, who has been teaching in Ellington, has been ap- pointed teacher at the Whittlesey avenue school to begin next Monday. She will teach in grade l, formerly taught by the late Miss Mae Thomson Trask.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizur Seneca Stevens was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her brother, Arthur I. Maltby of South Main street. Rev. w. Sheath of New Haven officiated. The interment was in In Memoriam cemetery. The palIbearers were. Noah Linsley, c. Storrs Hall, Albert l.. Judd and Robert F. Hall.
 All. persons desiring, post surgeons certificates for military tax exemption should secure the same from Dr, Me- Gaughey, the local post surgeon, before January 31.
 Word was received here Wednesday, evening of the marriage of Miss Susan Rogers of HaIlettsville, Texas, to Ernest E. Wood of Bay City, Texas, formerly of this place, the wedding having taken place on Wednesday, De- cember 2S, 1904. u.
 The annual meeting of the Colony street school alumni was held at the school building Wednesday evening. The officers elected were: President, William F. Wrynn; vice president, Miss Grace OConnell; secretary, Miss Han nah c. Hassett; treasurer, William J. Burns. Plans were completed for the sixth annual reception, which will be held Friday evening, January 27.
 The death of Mrs. Friend I. Lombra, occurred at her home on South Colony street Wednesday morning. Deceased, who was twenty-three years of age, leaves husband and two children. The funeral will be held at o'clock Friday morning from Holy Trinity church. The interment will be at Holy Trinity cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Thomas Wallace of this place, and a sister of Miss Nellie Wallace, Arthur Wallace and Mrs. Frank Kane of Wallingford. ,, ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

the printer he offers reward of forty shillings. There is offered for sale at the head of Norwich river the hull of the likely new sloop just off the stocks, burthen about 24 tons, we'll calculated for freighting, fishing or trading. Par ticulars would be furnished by Elipha- let Beebe at the head of said river.
 An apprentice who ran away from Eleazur Huntington of Mansfield is de- scribed as short, thick, fat fellow with light brown hair. holes bored in his ears, and wearing a brown coat, snuff-eolored 'lappel'd jacket snuff colored brooches and striped linen shirt Four shillings would be paid for his return.-Norwich Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
-
LEAVES A SON IN THIS CITY.

Mrs. Susan McBrayne, wife of John McBrayne, died suddenly Tuesday night, at her home, No. 22 Seymour street, New Britain. She was out Tuesday morning, but she came back home feeling i'll. A physician was called, and under his treatment she im- proved. She had bad turn in the evening and passed away suddenly. Medical Examiner E. B. Lyon was mo- tified, and is making an investigation. Her death was due to apoplexy. Mrs McByrne was sixty-three years of age. She was a native of Scotland. She leaves the following children: Archi- bald of New Britain, Andrew of New Haven, Mrs. Susan Gangloff of Hart ford. Miss Margaret McBrayne of New Britain, Mrs. Catherine Walker of New Britain, Mrs. Mary Phillips of Wash ington, Miss Elizabeth McBrayne of New Britain. The funeral was held, on Friday afternoon, the Rev. Dr. R. T. Hall officiating.