davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-28
GRAFT PROBE NEARLY OVER
Milwaukee Grand Jury Approaches
Adjournment.

Milwaukee, Sept. 27.-The grand
Jury which has been in session since
early in June and has investigated
graft ever since will adjourn some,
time this week. 1t is expected that
before it is dismissed it will return(
another batch of indictments. Up to|
date 1873 true bills have been voted
and it is believed several high city
authorities may be included In theI
next batch. The jury's work is yeti
unfinished and another jury may be!
empaneled to continue the work.. -.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-28

Standard OIL Group Buys Ohio and
Indiana Roads.
Cleveland, Sept. 27.-The Leader
says: The Standard Oh group Of New
York fnanciers has obtained control
Of traction securities in Ohio and In
diana with par value of $S3,105,00o
at a reported cash outlay of $50,0O0,-
900. Other similar transactions are
known to be pending,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1905-09-28

Automob obiles are like men; few Of
them ars . fat q they ths 1eem to be. 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

soon went out 1t was a long time before | could
think 1t was all Inda-she seemed alive and IN
the room. She had with the hngam, and
she would remain while it remained. Every syllable
of her last words in my ears again walked
up and down the room, with the stone in my hands
The simplest way out of it seemed to be to start
for India that very day Or | might sail out to
sea in the catboat for few miles and jump over
board No both were towards plans. Well, what
if took out the stone and dropped it into the
Atlantic? | doubted my resolution There was
one other way and the thought of it struck me like
a bullet and brought me up standing 1t was
horrible; but IL would be effective. | could dellber-
atev give the lingam to Guinevere.
lit would be proclamation. and it would be death
linda would leave forever. | could keep my
pledge to Cuinevere then with perfect impunlty;
nothing could disturb a without a soul 1t
was too late to curse myself for ever having met
Guinevere and for having betrothed myself to
her 1t done, and | had no right to wrong
her fought it out with myself all that afternoon
knowing that whichever way the victory went it
would mean my ruin. But when | went out at
last | carried the lngam in my pocket. linda
was dead; Guinevere living; and | was bound
to keep faith with the living rather than with the
dead
81 suppose a man who has fully made up his
mind to commit a murder might be just COM
posed and commonplace | that evening
The weather was fine with light breeze and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SUNDAY MAGAZINE fo, JULY 2s. 1905

smooth sea After dinner proposed that Guinevers
and | take sail We got aboard and put out
There was a strong tide running down the COAST
and set my course northeast, to get straigbt
offng By the end of an hour were five miles
from shore. The Hngam was burning in the breast
pocket of my coat.
''No good putting it off any longer pushed the
tiller over and headed for the shore. Guinevere
after awhile moved up forward, and stood leaning
against the mast For a mile OF two neither Of us
spoke a word. The moon, nearly full pushed uD
above the margin of the waited till the disk
was clear of the horizon; then said
by the way, you know that hngam you saw
this afternOOn1
'''Oh yesl I do so want TO examine it, Youu
have it disinfected won't you,'
It's perfectly safe I've brought +. with
me. I want to make you present of II It's
really valuable; it has curious history which 7
may tell you sometime II you had the gift Of
second sight, you might find out for yourself
''She laughed-she wasn't superstition The
boat was moving fast the wharf was less than t,vo
miles away. / took the stone out of NV poo ket
fastened down the tiller, stepped forward and put
the stone in her bare hands. Then I d-11red
back in my seat. The thing was done. 1t had been
easy, after all.
''She sat down on the deck, supported bv The
mast pressing the stone between her palm
Isn't it warns' she said and so smooth
polished by thousands of those strange Creatures,
hands But fancy praying to a thing ike that's Oh.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
! 0

opened. One of the boxes had in it" He
paused, and partly raised himself from the divan.
Would you mind drawing aside that curtain!
he said pointing to the corner of the room which
| had noticed on entering.
did so, and there revealed what appeared
to be small ebony cabinet about two feet in
height affixed to the wall and closed with two
doors inlaid with mother-of-pearl in intricate
designs. open them" Beauchamp said.
The doors the inside paneled with ivory,
carved in high relief with quaint figures involved
in a sort of conventionalized scenery. The cabinet
itself was arranged in rectangular compartments,
irreguarly disposed, the materials being bronze
and ivory, delicately wrought. In each of the
compartments small object of peculiar
or grOtesque aspect having the form of idols.
but in the central niche brown pebble of
irregular oval shape which | at once recognized;
and then | knew that the cabinet must be Inda's
shrine, which Beauchamp had mentioned so long
ago.
when drew that out of its case Beauchamp
continued Il was bewildered, if | had witnessed
the Overturn of some natural law. The past and
the present suddenly and impossibly confused
together; so that for a few moments | balanced on
the brink of violent insanity. linda seemed to
appear, and our little room, with the window look
ing out the court with the Towering trees, and
the moon shining in through the violet dusk and
cleaning the golden coil round her throat. |
smelt the scent of the paSti burning the little
stand by her side; and heard the distant sound of
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

In those rOSe-Sweet. ieweed DAYS of youth
When JOY was duty and love was truth.
When heavy with scents the twilight came,
And the harvest moon, globe of flame,
Went drifting up the purple sky,
'TiS then our friends would draw a-nigh-
And hear the fragrant whispering Vet
When Puck ran through the mignonette,
And from the ShadOwy, clOven pine
ARIEL stepped with a grace divine;
lmOgen too in her brave disguise
Passed pure and peerless before our eyes;
One there came from lllyria'S Court,
And another ceased her teasing sport
In Arden forest to come our way
A sparkling Sprite, full gallant, gay.
And Beatrice, laughing in airy mirth
Was the sweetest woman on all the earth.
And when the wee stars of the musk
Family cleaned through the gathering dusk,
We knew twas the CLINT of Juliet'S hair,
And huShed our laughter passing there.
Then when flashed the fretlieS fast
Portals caSketS were carried past;
And when came subtle scents, We knew
Ophelia had just slipped through
Our garden in the dusk and dew.
Bearing rosemary and rue
Were the old world young as IL used to be,
And We young with it, and YOU with me-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
B y IL O. { e NJ Gle q ry

When the long leaves flap in the lazy breeze,
And grasses murmur and creep and Groom.
And the ruStng corn has the sound of seas,
In the glittering glare of the afternoon
| like to think of a garden old
Where lofty lilies held hearts of gold
And seem TO hear-euSive and vain
PulSing ever this sad refrain:
"Were the old world young as it used to be,
And we young with it, and YOU with me -
When the wind sweeps up from the parching South
With jeerng whistle, wailing cry,
And human hopes in the awful drOuth
Droop with the grain, and dropping die
think of that garden duSky and dim,
OF flowers dew-flled to each chalice brim;
And then hear it over again,
And murmur the passionate, sweet refrain:
''Were the old world young as it used TO be,
And We young with it, and you with me-"
Oh prairieS, boundleSS, beautiful, great
What is that garden of long ago
To all your majesty and your state,
To all your SplendOr and all your glow?
But far more gracious and far more fair
Seemed the world of our little garden there;
And never your skies are brilliant and bland
As those that arched DER our wonderland,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23

Of magnetism about Il, [ can
feel it thrilling up my a-ms.
It's rather agreeable. 7 mink
Oh, how queer, how 7ge,'
Her voice went very low
"The moon passed behind a
cloud, throwing a shad over
us. / could see her al
me with an odd exp-e
What is that be-1 vou
Ned:' she said Is the nv
thing2 1t looks-I fan II
was person. How .-d'
No, there is some onet rhv
see.-a girl, with Of
silken shawl wrapped ro her
she has a baby in her s-
oh, she's coming this way She
got to her feet, ar ing
frightened, What do av.
No, no. mol won't te. IN
He would have told me J9n't
come nearer
"She stepped back. h loot
caught on the halvard The
next instant she was o- the
side in the water. IN ant
later / had the boat in rn ind
and dived after her.
We were near shor he
water not more than tft ;eet
deep. but the tide ping
south ike a strong river Il
was dark | thought 7 w a
loom of white, | grasped &c It.
My left hand closed ora me-
thing. was swept against
submarine rock. head-or and
it knocked me senselcs The
next thing | knew | was wing
on the wharf, and poor Mrs.
Franklin was walking ur and
down, wailing. The 1inga was
in my left hand, ir--re's
body was carried out to sea.
and they never recovc-cI it.
You remember what ,nda
had said, - She shall know that
the love of india Is str 1ger
than DEATH"
| did not call on Beau-hamp
again till the following eek
When | gave nv card e. the
clerk, he said Mr.. Beauchamp'
Why, he was buried YESTERDAY"
Buried -
The clerk nodded. "Bv the
way he added, turning -l the
letter-rack and taking from one
of the boxes a small package,
he said that this was -. be
given to YOU.
1t was the lingam; and it
lies upon my desk as / write.
THE END
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23


the shankhs blown by the
Hindu priests in the temple on
the other side of the bazaar.
"All this, more real than what
we call reality itself, was pro-
jected on the background of my
actual room in the American
hotel, with the two women in
their fashionable toilets, and
the bright sunshine blazing in
at the windows. staggered be-
tween the two, and might have
given way to any wildness.
The impression probably
lasted less than minute. |
got control of myself before
either Guinevere or her mother
had become alarmed-they sup
posed me to have had a passing
giddiness, perhaps. But | real
lied at once that this was the
beginning of the end; | under
stood for the first time what
| had been doing all these
years. | needed time to get
my bearings, though; | was
somewhat in the position of a
man abruptly restored to san
ity, after a long series of plausi-
Bile delusiOnS. The idea of max
ing Guinevere my wife was now
a horrible absurdity. But |
must find some decent and ten
der way of explaining the
thing and of course the thing
never could be explained. In
our modern civilization, of
which Guinevere was a finished
representative, the normal con-
sequence of such an explanation
would be a madhOuse for the
eXplainer.
"Guinevere, all this time. in
her decisive way was comment
ing upon the artistic qualities
of the cabinet, and specializing
upon the meaning of the various
Curios, as she called them, that
it contained. At last the in
evitable moment that | had
foreseen arrived. But, Ned,
what is that stone for? Oh, |
know-isn't it a lingam? I'm
agine, mother, those funny peo-
pie worship them! I've always
wanted to examine one. Give
1t to me, please.
Better not handle these
things, said |, to gain time.
There was a good deal of con-
tagious sickness among the ma
tives in Madras. I'll have every
thing disinfected One can't
be too careful about such
things Mrs. Franklin took the
alarm at once and said a dozen
words to my one; and they
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties Of q
Remedy for Indigestion and
Stomach Weakness

Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets, prepar-
alton for the cure of dyspepsia and the
various forms Of indigestion and stom
ach trouble, owes it's great success as
it is prepared for disease and weakness
of the stomach and digestive organs
only, and is not recommended or adj
vised for any other disease.
It is not a cure all, but for any stom-
ach trouble it is undoubtedly the safest,
most sensible remedy that can be ad
vised with the prospect Of permanent
cure. 1t is prepared In ablet form,
pleasant to taste, composed of vegetable
and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Col
den Seal, every one Of which act effect
lively in digesting the food eaten, there
by resting and lnvigorating the weak
stomach; rest is natures cure for any
disease, but you cannot rest the stomach
unless you put into it something that
will do its work or assist In the dlges-
ton of food.
That is exactly what Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets do, one grain of the dl-
gestive principle contained in them will
| digest 5000 grains Of meat, egg or SIM
| liar wholesome foods, they will digest
the food whether the stomach is. in
working order or not, thereby nourish-
ing the body and resting the stomach at
the same time, and rest and nourish-
ment is nature g cure for any weakness
In persons run down in flesh and APP
petite these tablets build up the
strength and increase flesh, because
they digest flesh forming food which the
weak stomach cannot do, they. increase
the flow of gastric juice and prevent
fermentation, acidity and sour watery
risings.
found at all drug stores at 80 cents per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-20
WHAT is THERE
IN 1T?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care.
full blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites Of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash Of favoring. The com.
bination Of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weak ness and all wasting
diseases.
8 Wen send you 4 sample, Tree
SCOTT 4 BOWIE. ~ Rsad ssssst As~ Ys,h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
RACING FOR CHARITY.
Big Crowd AZ New Orieans-De Reszke
Beats Rams Horn.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan at was charity
DAY at the races. and a large crowd was prese mt
at the Fair Grounds this afternoon The
entire gate receipts were donated 10 the
Charity Hospital OF New Orleans the Tauro
lnfrmary. jewish institution OF New Orleans.
ana the Charity Hospital OF Shreveport
Gov. Newton G. Blanchard came down from
the state capital with his family to attend the
races and occupied a box Mayor Behrman
and all local and State officials were also In
attendance and occupied boxes II was the
largest crowd that had ever paid It's way
into the Fair Grounds Every one was COM
PEELED TO pay admission fee. jockeys, owners.
reporters. trainers officials and track en-
ployees IL is expected that the three hos
pltals Will receive large sum
Society turned out in force. and though IL
was bit chilly the Scene was a brilliant
one. Besides an attractive programme
there was "A band concert between races.
which assisted greatly to enliven the occa-
sion.
The race OF tina afternoon was the mile
handicap. De Reszke was the favorite and
was held at odds on Ito was the pacemaker
all the way and won all out from Rams Horn,
IRON IRON whom he was receiving lot OF weight
won with plenty TO spare.
After the race James Williams, the owner
OF Hams Horn. stated that he started the
colt mnnly on account OF charity day aud
MS an attraction MIR Williams also stated
that the colt would not be raced again until
the Crescent City Derby. and that he would
not be shipped TO Hot Springs and was not
for sale Tho other races created great
deal OF interest and we're strictly Ar at class.
First RAce-ono mile and twenty yards Monaco
Maid. 100 lAubuchonl. 10 2. won: Pawtucket
40 N. Phillips. to /. second! Flight 90 Rloel
Y 10 !. third. Time, la3-. Calico, Jake Sanders.
Lou NJ. Rondoet and Mr.. Jack also
Second Racc-One mile and dusrter-Swtft
o. ard Z second Ri n ss tsSslnp1
u TO t. third Time, $40 Bountful Curaie
planlus. Lord TennysoD. Lee King and Novermore
also ran.
Third RAce-Seven furlongs-Ss Lee. % tAubu-
chonl. 10 TO g. won: Sponge Cake. " (NcoD. 20 l.
second: Terms Rod % tlicel. to |. third. Time.
Us. Precious hand. Palsy Topic. Jungle Imp
Mariana and Dixie Lad also ran.
Fourth Race-Onc mile. handicap-DcReszke. i01
o. Martin. 20 10. won: Rams Hon. los Paul.
2 70 ?. second Katie Powers o. tNlcoO,
Is 20 T. third. Time. IA rs. Stolen Moments,
Rankin. Judge Hines and EItol also ran.
Flfth Racc-SlI furlOngS-St. Tammany. 100
u Martin. 10 TO /. won; Norwood Ohio. 50 tAubu-
chon. 10 l. second: kits. e3 (Crmminsl, II 10 1.
,hTd Iime ~ - Tr3ssachS. Felix, M9izes.
Rice. Maxim and Belle OF Portland also ran.
sixth Racc--Onc mile and sittcenih-Risn.
iot Aclntyrei TO 3. won: Montcbanl los tCocolol.
10 |. second knowledge. rs tAubuchonl. 8 TO 1.
Third. Time 1919. Annora J., Dusky. AurumHsier,
Misanshrope and John Doyle also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
PEABODY TO DE GOVERNOR.
The Colorado Legislature 10 Declare 7nst
He Was Reelected.

DENVER, Col. Jan. 3.-James II Pea
body in all probability will be declared
Governor Of Colorado in joint assembly
on Friday afternoon. II is expected that
Alva Adams will follow this action by APP
pearlng before Supreme Court Justice
Steele and having himself sworn in az
Governor. The next movement would be
for Adams TO contest the seat Of Peabody.
then the Legislature would appoint a com
mittee 10 canvass the returns and upon
its report would rest the settlement Of the
question.
There seems no doubt but that this report
would be favorable to Peabody. That IL
considered by the Republicans themselves
az "A foregone conclusion. Attorney General
Miller is said 10 have informed the leaders
Of the Republicans in the Senate and House
that the Legislature il aIl-powerful and
by resolution can declare Peabody elected
Ex-Gov. Thomas appeared for Mr. Adams
in the supreme Court to-day and asked
that the order requiring Mr. Adams 10 pay
half the expense Of the election investiga-
ton be modified. saying that otherwise
Mr. Adams would face bankruptcy and
would withdraw his petition for the in
vestgation.
The Republicans offered 10 pay everything
and the opposing attorneys drew up tho
orders they desired the court TO make
The court will announce its decision w.
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
TURF WAR IN THE WEST.
western Jockey club Refuses TO Recon.
slider Allotment OF Dates.

CHrcAGo. Jan. "A bombshcll was ~
ploded into the ranks OF turf circles to-day
when the stewards Of the Western Jockey
club refused 20 make nm adjustment in The
racing dates so AZ to grant dates 20 the new
New Orleans Jockey club for the season Of
0o5 as well ns n revision OF the dates OF the
Essex Park track at Hot Springs.
What appeared 20 he favorable mo We for
the dissatisfied racctrnck men was when
Humphrey DevercauN and Edward Corrgan
were allowed TO make their piea for a revision
Of tho dates for their respective tracks. Dover-
eauN represented the EsseN Park track OF Hot
Springs. which Is scheduled TO omen next
Saturday, and CorrlRan made his appeal in
behalf Of the new Panama track nj New
orleans. which was turned down AZ tho last
meeting Of the stewards.
After duo deliberation the stewards refused
the requests and adjourned
A meeting of the disgruntlcd track owners
will be held here tomorrow, when some plan
OF action viii be outlined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-04
HOCKEY.
Wanderers Beaten by the Hockey Cub
in Rough Game

Hockey OF the rough house order was wit
messed at the st. Nicholas Skating Rink last
night. The Wanderers played against the
Hockey Club and the Hockey Cub won. the
score being : goals to , The roughness
began almost as soon as the game started.
The Hockey Cub players were the chief Of
Tenders at FIRST. and II tho referee had stopped
tho roughness at once all would have been
well
Later the Wanderers took hand in the style
Of play started by the Hockey Club and before
the game ended several players were hurt "
HornfeCk has a trick OF skating 20 the
opponents cage and waiting there on n chance
20 push the puck in This is contrary TO tho
rules. and Ellison and De Casanova handled
the little player roughly each time he got in
their nelghborhood. ITornfeck should have
been sent on Later in the game he Casa
nova was sent to the bench for tripping Horn
feck. and then Hornfeck was penalized for
tripping phillips.
Charlie Clarke is the strongest man on the
Wanderers team and he was a mark from the
start. In the second hall he was neatly
trapped md while on the ice had his leg badly
cut by skate. He was on long time while
the wound was bandaged and when he got
into the game again he was hustled all the
Phillips tried 20 throw him at one time
neck both rolled on the ice. The referee
sent both players 70 the bench TO cool or
the face with q stick and being caught in
the act Of tripping Phillips, was sent to the
In the nrst half the Hockey Cub scored
twice Bryan made the first goal on n pass
from Phillips and the second was on fine
shot from Howard which slipped by Hay
ward
In the second half Suuther and Clark
with good team work scored, Clark send
ing the puck in the cage Some time later
Bryan scored from n hot scrimmage in front
OF the Wanderers goal. during which the
net was knocked over.
on the next play the net was knocked down
again: but this time the referee refused 10
allow the goHl
Russell mode the fourth goal for the Hockey
Club on pass from Howard Tom Howard
then made one OF his brilliant rilshes and
scored on a side shot for the Wanderers
r. Howard made the next two goals and
BRYAN mnde the last goal Hayward WAS
In poor form. and the Wanderers did not
play anything like their usual game.
Princeton and Columbia will play the open
ing game In the intercollegiate tournament
nj the st Nicholas rink next Saturday. The