davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-17
Standard Oil DoxoIogy.

New York Press.
Here is the Standard Oil doXol-
ogy, as sung by William II. Crane:
Praise John. from whom oil blessings
flow.
Praise him oil creatures here below.
Praise him above, We heavenly host,
Praise William, too. but John the
most
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-17
A Frequent Occurrences.

'1've been reading of a man who
reached the age of fifty without be
ing able to read. He met a woman
and for her sake made a scholar of
himself in three years"
"And / know a man who at mid
die life was a profound scholar At
the age Of fifty he met a woman and
for her sake made a fool Of himself
in three davsp -Cleveland Leader.
An artist has declared that
higher-class women wearing tight
fitting footwear and hampering
gowns, never stand still grace
fully for two minutes. s." The most
perfect poiSe he ever saw was that
of a miIkwoman who wore men 5
boots"
Mr.. Honeymoon-Did you sew
that button on my coat, darlinga
Mrs. Honeymoon-No, sweetheart,
I couldn't find the button; but I
sewed up the buttonhole. and it's
all right.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-17

HELP the good work of santa
ton by cleaning up thoroughly,
scattering lime freely in closets
and about your premises, and APP
plying kerosene oil 10 water stand
ing in barrels or ciSterns at your
house
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-17

Mrs. Caudle-Wake up. Jere-
miah. | do believe there's a man
in the room. Caudle-Yes, dear;
and he's trying his best to get a
few winks of slesp. Good night.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-17

The Sabine river was on a ram
page last week, overhowing near
Longview.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

with united zeal and devotion may YOU
Quit yourselves like men. may your de-
libcrations ada to the upbuiIding of our
commonwealth: may they contribute to
the reign Of law and order. TO the
peace and happiness os our people,
and TO the dignity and honor of our
State.
d. c. HEYWARD,
Governor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
work or BRAUFoRT CouRr. ~.
Three ,Peraons were Convicted for vi.
-. hitting the DfauennnrE Law. -

Three ePeraons were ;Conylcted for yio-
lnting the DfBpensnry Law. ~ zgy
eral sessions, Judge D. "A. Townsend
presiding, convened here on Monday
morning, The following cases were
disposed Of: ,.s,l s ST s: t;yl!s 8 S f5s
K5t Byas. found guilty. of larceny
from the field. recommended to mercy,
dlspensary law. s10O or three months
Warren White. gnilty ! !, OF violating, ,ll
the dispenseery law. 500 or I three
months on chaingang. SA -, iSaS}s gl Is !.
George Singleton, charged with muir
der, not. guilty, w. n. 81! :. 6
Hannah Adkins. guilty Of Violating
.dispsnsary law. Motion for new trial
granted. s;iat ss, N ~. 5iiis3 H. 81
John Williams. guilty OF assault and
battery ..aIt % OF q high. and laggravated ma
Henry Williams guilty OF breach OF
trust. 81 and one yearston . chainganE.
George Ejtddleton, Scahrged5 with mur-
der. not guilty. IVY. 8. Tillinghast for
the defense. ii s t$l&gs 3, isisg.
On Tuesday his honor signed ,,:r, u,,
order exeusing Solicitor Jas. d. Davis
from further sattendance upon court
and appointed Hon. VIM. u. Thom:4s so.
ltcitor pro tenn. \ III 5-{. 81 8.i
SAionso McCIain charged with affiI
larceny, was granted a. continuance,
WITH ts permission tS enter 'tlts recognisa
The grand Jury made q special pre-
sentiment against 81 s.. s. g.. Esa5 f1T
Ing "a ooncealed weapon In cSLrt. Fis
honor referred the case ctNiaxtstrafe
White who fined Ueas s22 30. jhclnd.
4, Three OF; the Isix5 persons u I targedd
With Violating The dist pen isary iiIa ~ swers
found guilty. 4 An few Sdofiyict tipi III have
heretoIore been Sobts ined sfor. ait ~ vio;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

VI york ian fna s;sS6t
the aSchoruHs sof the 6etropo olisaxis Grand
Opera company 80 slsc were Injured iaat
ntEhS bX thR yol Hal rse OF l 6ridgs dur,
Ing the ffISEs act jSf e. Is. sarFien yyGra
all said 10 be recoy yerihE today.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

ESpssiXI f6s sssE5
ldog
s t36fsSS 6f IS s. sif iinessE D safkS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

| move. where such a step was certainly
| necessary. The full and complete re-
port made by State Geologist Sloan
| merits your careful attention. Here are
| clearly shown the vast and valuable
mineral resources of our State, very
many of which are. practically unde-
veloped. Some OF these deposits have
| no equal Of their kind In the United
States. and are attracting attention In
| many directions where profitable re-
| suits must follow.
| Phosphate rock. in the form of phos-
phatized mari. torn from the bed OF
the ocean by the waves. and stranded
along the beach. has been discovered
In Horny county. This contains 81 per
cent: Of calcic potash, and the boulders
are large. with promise of large guam
! titles Oh adjacent territory.
| In gold mining the activity and in
crease Is marked. and study Of the
Gaffney tin deposits, (which consti-
tutes the most valuable tin area yet
discovered In the United States" re-
veals again the growing and fruitful
development of q splendid field.
The State geologist Ia Jealous In his
work, and Is actively and Bystemati-
caiiy canvassing. the entire State In
hts iabors. 1t Is expected that his
good work will be further enhanced
by the early cooperation OF the United
States geological survey In the work
of stream measurements. i.
Railroad Conimiasion.
The. annual repor, from. this im-
portant department of our State gov
and commend 1t to your considera-
ton. The report contains much valu-
able Information concerning which 1t
is not necessary Tor me to refer to
OF your careful. attention. In twill
appear, the gross earnings and the
1 net income OF the rsiIroadn,, and the
taxes paid BY these corporations. Sim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

sui OF iiIe; Wnen the, f@ounda 70 @ tions of ali
s1,eshsnce are LAID W no have wept
Maea tha ~ sns same sorrows or langhed With
With wi the s. g same i . ambit ton ana inred
the same s1isap tnaen these sIare
aoS ehe men IN, future years TO stir up
as1lI.I y ~ ta feuds.
nnis Educate sits sonE stoge ether This
rs,.a eae ssSareI SS tna his so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
PARRY STEPS OUT
Succeeded by c. w. Post as Head
Of Citizens Industrial
Association.
PLANS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Will War on Unions-Congratua
to PIatt for Stand of Express Com
pany on Strike.

Chicago, June Sd. NJ. Parry re-
signed and C. w. Post of Battle Creek,
Mich, was elected to the presidency OF
the National Citizens Industrial asso
citation of America at a meeting here
of the executive committee of that Or
ganization. This action was taken at
the request of Parry who wished to be
relieved of the work. Post named
James A. Emery of San Francisco sec
retary of the association with head
quarters in New York city.
Organize Cities.
The association, Post declared last
night, would at once begin organizing
citizens associations in every city and
village in America These local
branches" said Post, will mass the
citizens for the protection of their
business interests, to insure the indi-
vidual personal liberty of each person
against overt acts of labor unions, and
to guarantee the continuous operation
of the industries of the country"
Congratulate PIntt.
The executive committee last night
sent a telegram to Senator Platt, pres
ident of the United States Express
company, congratulating him on the
attitude he had taken in the Chicago
teamsters' strike.
The message declares that any
change in the stand taken by the ex
press companies would be detrimental
to the public interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
PRESIDENTS VOICE is FOR PEACE
ADVISES END WAR AT CONFERENCE
WITH AMBASSADOR AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

sation with Ambassador Cassini at
Washington yesterday implying the
president had practically rendered his
good Offices to Russia, created quite a
sensation in diplomatic circles here
While the idea that the president has
taken such a step aroused surprise in
some quarters, it was received with un-
concealed satisfaction in the belief it
would hasten the decision of Emperor
Nicholas. European powers, il is
pointed out, no matter how ardently
they desire the conclusion of peace,
are more or less embarrassed.
Probably Incorrect.
There is very good reason to be
lieve, however, the reports did not cor
rectIy state the presidents attitude.
Cassini's report OF the conversation
has been cabled TO Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff. by whom it will be laid be
fore the emperor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03

Washington, June 3.-The president
has struck blow for peace in the far
east. In a conference at the white
house yesterday afternoon with Count
Cassini, the Russian ambassador, the
president expressed the earnest hope
that Russia would forthwith conclude
peace with Japan. The pTolongation
of the war, he believed, would not re-
suit in a victory for the Russian army
and can only serve to increase Japan's
demands and render more difficult the
drafting of a treaty of peace which the
car as well as the mikadO can sign.
a Friend TO Both Nations.
The president spoke. he said, as a
friend to Russia no less than of Japan
and on behalf not only of the Washing
ton government, but in the interest of
humanity. Until his words have reach
ed Tsarskoe Selo and have been com
municated to Emperor Nicholas in the
friendly spirit in which they were ut
tered, their effect cannot be estimated
Soon after reaching his embassy
Count Cassini began the preparation
of a dispatch to his government. Nei
ther at the white house nor az the Rus
sian embassy could a formal statement
regarding the conference be obtained.
Sensation I'm Russia
ST. Petersburg, June 3.-Cabled re
ports Of President Roosevelt's cOnver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
NEAR PANIC IN THEATRE
Fire During Matinee at Pittsburg En-
dangers Many Lives.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 3.-Eight hun
dred lives were imperiled in the fire
which yesterday afternoon destroyed
the Avenue theater and partially
wrecked the Grand opera house, ad-
joining. A matinee performance was
in progress in the latter house, which
was about half filled, but. through the
prompt action and systematic work Of
the employees. the audience was got
ten out without the semblance of a
panic, and hardly any one knew of the
fire until they had reached the street.
Several women tainted when they re-
allied what had happened.
The property loss will reach $l05, 900
fully insured. The cause of the cOnfa-
grafton is believed to be traceable to
crossed wires.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03

New York, June 3.-Not since the
great Northern Pacific corner of four
years ago has there been such excite
ment in financial circles as exists to-
day as result of yesterdays develop
ments in Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety affairs.
More Than Expected.
A stirring contest for control had
been expected. but the vehement de
bate in the directors meeting, the bit
ter character of the defense made by
James H. Hyde, and the designations
of Frick, Hartman and Bliss from the
society's directorate have created a
situation wholly unforeseen, indicating
a new alignment of forces in high fl
nance astonishing to the general pub
lic
What Wall street and the general
public discussed with most interest to-
day was the question as to the next
step to be taken.
Await With Interest.
The selection of a new chairman of
the board OF directors, who is to be
named by the committee within the
next few days, and the plan to be pur-
sued to take over Hyde's majority
holding of stock. are awaited with
great interest.
Forget Differences.
New York, June 3.-James AleXan-
der and James H. Hyde, president and
first vice president of the Equitable.
met today and it is understood decided
to forget their differences and act to-
gether hereafter in Equitable affairs.
Keep Business Separate.
The basis of their agreement is said
to have been that they would now at
tend to life insurance alone and keep
Wall street affairs separate. The re-
port was they had agreed upon Robert
J. Lincoln as the best man fitted TO as
sumo the craftsmanship of the board
of directors.
Had Royal Battle.
New York, June 3.-The directors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
FINANCIAL CIRCLES ARE DEEPLY
MOVED over EQUITABLE FIGHT
RESIGNATION of Members of Board and Practical
Ousting of Hyde and Alexander Creates Great
Excitement in New York.

of the New York Life Assurance So
ciety have practically rejected the re-
port of the Frick investigating COM
mittee, only nine of the 40 men who
attended the boards meeting having
recorded themselves in a test vote as
favoring the report.
As result, Henry c. Frick, chair
man of the committee, and two other
members, Edward H. Hartman and
Cornelius n. Bliss, have resigned from
the directorate of the society, and the
resignation of others of the committee
will probably follow.
Leave Meeting.
Frick, Hartman, and Jacob H.
Schiff, who is accused with the first
two by Hyde of having entered into a
conspiracy to deprive him of his stock
and control of the society. left the
meeting, as did also Melville E. In
gals, another member of the Frick
committee.
After the withdrawal of Hartman,
Frick and Schiff, Hyde remarking that
the society now was purged much more
thoroughly than it would have been by
his retirement, voluntarily offered to
divest himself of the stock whereby he
controls the society. He had, he de-
clared, vowed he would never with
draw under fire, but he was ready un-
der the circumstances to make conces-
sions. The board availed itself of the
offer and passed a resolution that Hyde
be requested within three months to
divest himself of the stock controlling
the society on such terms and condi-
tions as shall be satisfactory
To Take Charge.
The board also voted that a chair,
man of the board be created with pie
nary power over all the departments
and affairs of the society, and a COM
mittee of seven was to nominate a can
didate and report his name to the
board at an adjourned meeting next
Wednesday. The board also recon-
mended that the executive committee
be reOrganized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
CLOSING STORES
Indian Police in indian Territory
Enforcing Collection of
Tribal Tax.
WHITES DISREGARD LAW
Every One in District May Be Pre-.
vented from Doing Busi-
ness.

Washington, June 8 Secretary
Hitchcocll's advices from Muskogee. l.
T.. confirm the Associated Press dis
patches from that place in regard to
trouble concerning the collection OF
the tribal tax. but the secretary said
there is no intention of calling for
troops.
Mailing Up stores.
Muskogee. |. T. June 3.-lndian pO
lice have begun to nail mp the doors
to business houses conducted by white
men for refusal to pay the tribal tax
ordered collected by the interior de
partment.
Five of the police We're arrested on
a warrant sworn out by the merchants
Practically the same conditions exist
over the entire territory and it is eX
pected every white mans business
house. except national banks, will be
nailed up tight.
There has been no tax paid for three
years. and, although the case is still
in the supreme court, the orders to col
lect have been issued to the Indian
agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
Aurora, Oleg and Jemt-
chug, Supposed
Lost, Appear.
STAY THROUGH WAR
Details of the Capture of Ro-
jestVensky Told by
Japanese.

Washington, June 3-The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Vice Admiral Train, dated at Ma
Mia, stated that while cruising off
Lingayen gulf this morning he sighted
three Russian vessels, the Aurora.
Oleg and Jemtchug, close in shore He
said he found many wounded on board
and escorted the vessels to Manila.
The admiral's dispatch was immedi-
ately sent to the White House by Sec
retaTy Morton, where IT was discussed
by the president and Secretary Taft
1t is said at the state department the
Russian vessels will be allowed to re-
main 24 hours if undamaged and sea
worthy
May BE Interned.
Otherwise they may make absolute
ly necessary repairs. or. lastly, they
may be interned until the end of the
war. 1t is expected here the latter
course will be followed. Instructions
will be cabled the admiral this after
noon.
ROJestveBsky VIII Recover.
Toxic. June 3.-Rojestvensky is rest
ing well. and speedy recovery seems
certain. Officers of the battleship Orel
have declined to accept parole.
Relieved at Report.
St. Petersburg. June 3.-The state
ment that the ammunition on board
Rear Admiral NebOgatOff's ships was
exhausted when he surrendered is re-
ceived with some relief, this being one
of the conditions under which. accord
ing to Russian naval regulations, a
commander is allowed to surrender.
Nevertheless, most naval men continue
to be of the opinion the sea cocks
should have been opened and the ship
sunk
DO Not Confirm.
Stories of mutiny aboard Russian
vessels continue to circulate, but the
admiralty will not admit il has receiv-
ed any information tending to substan-
tiate them. The officials admit. how
ever, some of the sailors mutinied off
the coast of Madagascar and that a
number of them were shot by Rojest-
vensky's orders.
VOeIkerSham Died Before.
St Petersburg. June 3.-It is an
nounced officially that Admiral Voelk-
ersham who has been i'll for some time,
died aboard the Oslyabya two days be
fore the recent battle was fought.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03

Chicago. June 3.-Thirteen colleges
of the middle west are competing in
the annual meet at Marshall Field to-
day. Summary:
I2O Yard Hurdles.
First heat-Catlin. Chicago, first;
Houser. Nebraska, second.
Second heat-Friend. Chicago, first /;
Hodgen. Michigan. second.
Third heat-Nicol, Michigan. first /;
Stubb. Minnesota, second. Best time
:15A.
Hundred Yard Dash.
First heat won by Hogenson. Chica
go: Keeler. Michigan. second.
Second heat won by Annis, Michi
gan: Joseph, Indiana, second.
Third heat won by Blair. Chicago;
Dougherty. Minnesota, second.
Best time-:IO Is.
Mile Run.
One mile run-won by Lightbody
Chicago: Coe. of Michigan. second
Time. 4:25 Lowers conference RECORD
by 6 2-5 seconds.
40 Yard Run.
440 yard run-Waller. Wisconsin
| won; German, second Time, so.
100 Yard Dash.
Chicago. June 3.-Hundred dash. fin
al-Won by Blair. Chicago; Hogenson
Chicago. second. Time, 10.
Breaks Worlds Record.
| Discus throw. c. GarreIs, Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
WORSTED
Loses Decision to HanIon in Bat.
tie That Went the
Limit.
NELSON SHOWS POORLY
Gets Worst of 1t at Hands Of Sullivan
But Is Awarded
Draw.
Chicago, June 3.-"Blue Beard" 10
hann Hoch will hang June %.

San Francisco, June Eddie Han
lon fought Young Corbett to a stand
still during the last few rounds of a
20 round contest last night and was
awarded a hard-earned decision. The
| fight was exciting from start to finish.
During the first part of the contest
Hanlon had a slight advantage. but no
harm was done either man until the
11th round. Then Hanlon rushed Cor
bett to the ropes, but the Denver man
of stomach punches.
COrbett got TO the center of the ring
and in a mix-up landed left and right
swings on Hanlon's jaw The San
Francisco boy went to his knees and
took the count of nine. He came up
fighting and in spite of COrbett's
strenuous efforts to put him out fin
ished the round strong. or the next
four rounds Corbett went at his man
and in the 18th had Hanlon very tired,
but he could not land knockout blow.
All hut Out at Close.
Hanlon braced up in the 14th, and
seemed to have slight margin over
Corbett. The 18th round was about
even. The 10th was Corbett's and the
18th HanlOn's. Corbett had shade the
better of the 18th. The 18th and goth
was Hanlon's.
The fight closed with both men on
their feet and COrbett all but out.
Nelson and Sullivan Draw.
Baltimore. Md. June 3.-If ever a
pugiliSt received a raw deal in the
ring at the hands of a referee kid"
Sullivan of Washington last night re-
ceived his in his bout with Battling
Nelson before the Eureka Athletic club
in which the decision was a draw. The
Washington boy not only outpointed
the westerner, but outfOught him at ev
cry stage of the game. In no round
did Nelson have the advantage.
In the first and third rounds honors
were even, but the other four rounds
were by far in Sullivan's favor. and the
decision of a draw by Billy Recap of
Philadelphia was received with Kisses
by the spectators. Sullivan's showing
surprised his most ardent admirers.
The Kid" did the best work at long
range fighting, while Nelson depended
on infighting. at which he was Sulli-
vans superior, but under careful ad-
vice from Joe Cans. who was in his
corner. the capital city lad managed to
avoid punishment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
TWO JAP DESTROYERS
TOOK ROJESTVENSKY;
HIS SHIP DISABLED

Toxic June 3.-TorpedO boat de-
stroyers which have returned to Sase-
bo furnish details of the capture of
Rojestvensky.
The destroyers Kasumi, Usugumo.
Sazanami and Kagerou were ordered
to attack the Russian warsnips the
night of the 27th, and were steaming
ahead, when they suddenly encounter
ed a number of Russian ships. The
Kasumi narrowly avoided a collision
with a Russian cruiser, the closeness
of which seems to have saved the de
stroyers from being damaged by the
heavy fire which the Russians directed
on them.
FIotIIIa Divided.
During the Russian attack the yes
sells forming the destroyer fiotilla di-
vided. The Sazanami and Kagerou
continued to search for the Russian
ships throughout the night and in the
morning discovered two torpedo boat
destroyers One of them steamed
away. but the other was unable TO do
so On approaching the latter the
Japanese discerned a white flag flying
from the foremast and the Red Cross
flag astern. She proved TO be the Be
dovi with Rojestvensky and stan on
board. The Bedovi signaled her en-
gines were damaged and that she was
short of coal and water.
Armed Guard Aboard.
An armed guard was sent on board
the Bedovi to receive the surrender
The Russians requested the japanese
not to remove Rojestvensky and Other
officers on account of their wounds
and the japanese complied. with thF
understanding that the guard would
execute Rojestvensky in event of de
lay in meeting with the Russian ships
thus running risk of his recapture
The SaZanami ran a line to the Be
dovi and began towing her. The linz
parted twice. In the morning the SaZ
anami met the Japanese cruiser Aka
shi. which conveyed the two destroy
ers to SasebO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
PLANNING
TO SETTLE STRIKE
President Shea Says He Has No
knowledge of Meeting of Com
Mittees.

Chicago, June Negotiations along
new lines for a settlement of the team
sters' strike were under way today. \
committee of five appointed by the
teamsters' joint council with full pow
er to effect a peace compact with the
department stores awaited the appoint
ment of similar committee to act for
the merchants. The committee will
get together this afternoon if possible.
President Shea denied any knowledge
of the new plan of settlement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-03
NOTED men PASS
Col. Douglas Haperman, Promi-
nent Veteran, Dies at
Ottawa
GEN. H. v. BOYNTON ALSO
President of Chickamaugua Park As.
sociation-Former Congressman
MouIton.

Ottawa, H., June 3.-Col. Douglas
Haperman, of La Sale county. died
here today. He served through the
civil war He was a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Military
Order of Royal Legion, and a 32d de-
gree Mason.
Gen. BOyntOB Dies.
Atlantic City, n. J., June 3.-Gen. II
V. Boynton, president of the Chicka
mauga park commission, died here to
day of complication of diseases.
Former Congressman Dead.
Springfield, H., June 3.-FOrmeT
Congressman Samuel w. Moulton died
at his home in Shelbyville