davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-12

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Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Art Treasures In Churches.

According to a report just issued by
the French minister of arts. the
churches of France, and not the
Louvre, the Luxembourg. the Museum
dc Cluny and Carnavalet,- contain the
Rrt treasures of the nation.
1t is estimated that if brought under
the hammer the pictures, tapestries,
statues, carvings and other works of
art in the churches would realize the
fabulous sum Of six milliards of francs
(S1 ,200,000,000J.
The little Roman church of Conques,
lost in the mountains of Aveyron, is
of a treasure which was on
view at the exhibition of 1900. It was
of such marvellous beauty that syn
dicate of art dealers offered for it the
sum of 32,OO0,O0O francs (S6,40O,OOO.
1t contains the finest enamels in the
world, reliquaries given by the early
kings of France and Roman statues in
gold and silver. Fortunately for
France. the art syndicate did nor buy
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
BURNED WITH HER CHILDREN
Mother and Five Little Ones Meet
Death in Blazing Home.

Mother and Five Little Ones Meet
Death in Blazing Home.
St. Louis. Oct. 18.-Mrs. Alice Hart.
man and her five children were burn.
ed to death and their home was de.
stroyed by fire at Port Royal, a vii.
lage in Franklin county. The husband
escaped from the burning dwelling, but
was unable to save any members of his
family. The dwelling was a two-story
frame building and burned like tinder
The family was aroused from sleep BY
dense smoke Hartman and his wife
and baby were sleeping on the first
floor, while the other four children
slept upstairs. Mrs Hartman, carry.
ing her baby, rushed. upstairs to arouse
the children and before Hartman could
follow the building suddenly burst into
flames throughout and he was forced
to leave his entire family to perish.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
TRIED TO CORRUPT WITNESSES
Another Arrest in Connection With
Storey Cotton Co. Case.

Another Arrest in Connection With
Storey Cotton Co. Case.
Philadelphia, Oct Thames E. De.
Mar, manager of the National Automo-
bile company, of New York, was arrest.
ed on the charge of conspiring to inter.
fere with and corrupt witnesses in tho
case Of Stanley Francis, who is al.
legged to be one Of the principals in the
collapsed Storey Cotton company, and
who is now on trial charged with using
the malls for fraudulent purposes. De.
Mar entered bail for a hearing.
Last week William c. Byram, a law.
yer of Bradley Beach, N. J., was ar.
rested in the United States court room
here while the Francis trial was in pro,
gress on the charge Of attempting ia
tamper with witnesses in the case
The postal inspectors say they intend
to show that DeAar sent Byram to ses
the witnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Vlrnlnia Needs lmmlnrants.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 1S.-The state
board of agriculture adopted a recon-
mendation that in order to supply the
farm labor so much needed in Vir-
ginia, the board exert every effort
toward federal legislation for the es.
tablishment of state immigration
agencies at Ellis Island. so as to give
people seeking laborers better access
to the source Of supply, and that the
state department of agriculture estab-
lish agencies in those foreign coun-
tries from which the most desirable
immigrants are to be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Football PLAYER Badly Injured.

New York. Oct. 16.-Caught beneath
a score of athletes in football scrim.
mage, Sinclair Power, 10 years old, OF
the Imperial A. G., Brooklyn, was so
badly injured that surgeons in the
Williamsburg hospital fear that If he
RECEIVERS he will be crippled for life.
Examinations of the injured boy show
that he has suffered a concussion of
the brain and internal injuries. He
was unconscious.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
RuRToNs DEMURRER SUSTAINED
Special Grand Jury to Hear Evidence
Aaainst United States Senator.


Against United States Senator.
st. Louis, Oct. 1S.-Judge Willis
Vandeventer in the United States
court of appeals announced that he
had sustained the demurrer to the in.
dictment of United States Senator
Burton. Of Kansas, on the ground that
the indictment was faulty. He ordered
that another Indictment be returned
at once. Judge Vandeventer coincided
with the attorneys for the defense in
their contentious that if their client
had entered into an agreement to ap.
pear before the postofice department
for compensation he was entitled to
know who he had entered into this al
legged compact with. Judge Vande.
venter then set November 9 as the
date for a special grand jury to meet
to hear witnesses for the government
gainst Senator Burton. Senator Bur.
ton gave bond in the sum of $4,000
assuring his appearance on that date
and thereafter at the call of the gov
ernment officers.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
HORRORS OF
SHIPWRECK
Seamen Crazed by Suferings Threw
Themselves Into the Sea.
ONLY TWO OF CREW SAVED

Boston Oct ia story Of a North
Atlantic shipwreck in which eight
seamen suffered so fearfully from ex.
posure, hunger and thirst that some
either died outright, were washed
away or. crazed by their fearful eX.
! perience. therew themselves into the
/ sea was told by the two Survivors
/ Of the coasting schooner Van Name
and King. of New Haven, which was
beaten TO pieces by a gale off the
South Carolina coast on October 6.
The two men who lived through five
days and were rescued by the schooner
Sullman F. Kelly. which arrived here,
are William Thomas and William G.
Warner both about 29 years old. and
hail from Antigua. British West In,
dies The six who. one by one. sue.
cumbed were Captain William A.
Maxwell. of New Jersey; Mate E. A.
Chase. home unknown; engineer, a
German, name unknown; colored stew.
ard name unknown; colored seamen,
William Grizell and Alfred Arthur,
both of Jamaica.
The Van Name and King left
Charleston. S. c., for New York with
a cargo of hard pine Two days later
she ran into a heavy gale, and after
wallowing about in the great seas for /
several hours sprang leak The
pumps were started. but within short
time the engine room was flooded and
the pumps choked.
At O'Clock on the morning of Octo .
Der 6, with her hold nearly full of wa
ter, the little schooper was hove down (
on her beam ends. The crew clambered (
on the weather side and lashed them
selves to the bulwarks. There they re.
manned, washed by the seas that
broke mercilessly over them, all day
Friday. That night the storm in
creased in fury and one great wave
crashed aboard, breaking both legs OF
Seaman Arthur and sweeping Grizell
from his fastenings. Arthur's com
panions could do nothing to ease his
sufferings, but when on Saturday the
schooner turned completely over, they
managed to cut his lashings and draa
AAAlu OtA Il pAbtG VI NllC ultNi AOuSCs ~
was several hours before they were ali
huddled together on their little raft
That night Arthur died in the arms
of Captain Maxwell, and his body was
dropped overheard.
Sunday night the waves subsided
and a little rain fell, which was
eagerly caught in a tarpaulin and
brought some slight relief It was
only temporary, and not long afteI
Mate Chase's mind gave way entirely
and the craft was again lightened
when he jumped into the sea.
The next victim was Captain Max
well, who on Monday forenoon be
came violently insane and followed his
mates example of self-destruction as
q relief to his sufferings.
The spectacle of two men throwing
themselves into the sea proved toe
much for the German engineer, and q
lew hours after Captain Maxwell's he
.oo. leaped to his death.
The last victim was the colored
steward, who died Monday night, and
whose body was consigned to the wa
ers by the two remaining seamen.
Relief came - hours later, when
he schooner Stillman F. Kelly sighted
he little craft and hove to alongside
Both Thomas and Warner had to be
AIKEN off in sings. and for two days |.
we're unable to move.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
CHARGED WITH coNspIRAcY
Startling Testimony Brought Out In
Philadelphia Hospital Case.

Startling Testimony Brought Out In
Philadelphia Hospital Case.
Philadelphia, Oct. Evidence fur
ther establishing the fact that graft
was a feature of the new smallpox
hospital contract was developed at the
continued hearing Of ex-Director A. L.
English, Architect Philip H. Johnson,
Contractors John w. Henderson and
Henry E. Baton and ex-Inspector John
D. Finley. So startingly conclusive
was this evidence that ex-Judge Cor
don, acting in the matter for Mayor
Weaver, abruptly stopped the calling
of witnesses and each of the defendants
was held in $4,000 bail for court.
Sensational developments came with
the testimony OF Assistant Director
Sunderland, of the Department of
Health and Charities, and Frank Miles
Day, the eminent architect proved the
skimping that had been done to in
crease the profits of the contractors,
but it was the active man of Hender-
son & Co, James Duffy, who furnished
the information most desired by Judge
Gordon 1t was this evidence, a tacit
admission that there was a division of
the profits with persons not members
Of the firm, that made it unnecessary
to call Israel W. Durham and James
P MeNichol, partners in the filtration
contract already ventilated, as wit
nesses.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Pennsv order soo LoeonotIves.

Philadelphia, Oct. II. - The Penn.
sylvania Railroad company announced
that it has placed orders for 500 loco.
motives and will shortly let contracts
for the building of $4,000 freight cars.
Half of the locomotives will be built
by a locomotive company of this city
and the other half will be constructed
at the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Alfnnna
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
caisson FeIl on soIdler.

Fort Sill, Okla, Oct. IS. Roy
George, Of Pennsylvania. private of
the 18th battery of artillery, second
provisional regiment, was killed, when
a caisson fell on him. The battery was
returning from field practice. when the
caisson struck a stone. upsetting it.
George had been in the army only
four weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Live Stock Markets,

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yards) &.
$50; prime. $5.f5d5.S0. HOGS gS ae.
I'VE; prime heavy, $5.S50590; me
SI9nl. u 5000 $50; heavy Workers, 500
~ o.tS light Workers, S5.550D5 60:
r4s ptss, S9.4Oe. 80; roughs. S46D5 SHEEP
1eeauy5 1.ea prime wethers. S5G525. C n.
~ Ni.9s 3; spring lemhs Sh5GeD
f'oVi veal calves. s750G5.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
strnnk Mnnster &c WeII-

Parkersburg. W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Gas company, operating
in Lewis courty, has struck a mon
star g-s well. The gas is beyond all
contrcL anf i5 roar can be heard for
a97 es ry eGart to control the
l-s has so .ar failed.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
cHAReED WITH sHopLIETINe
stylishly Dressed Woman Under Ar
rest In PhiIadelphia.

StyliSnly Dressed woman Onder Ar
rest In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Oct. 1S-A handsomely
gowned woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Rebecca Barr, of San Francisco.
was arrested here, charged with the
theft from a department store of a
coat valued at $275. She was held in
$500 bail for a further hearing. She
entered her own security, handing the
police magistrate $500, which she took
from her handbag. The accused woman
broke down and spoke of the humilia,
tion her act would bring to her hus.
band and children. She said her hus.
band had given her $1,000 to spend on
her trip east The woman is at a local
hotel, and if she proves her identity
the magistrate says he will discharge
her.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
SQIiIllS pellLIIIeId.

Holders OF our savings Pass
Books are saved both time and
trouble. They need not watch
their deposits for fear the
interest may stop; nor are they
obliged to come 20 the bank to
keep their interest alive. We
never wait for customers TO bring
in their pass-books, but regularly
the first of April and October,
we credit on our books all il ter
est then due, so that it shall be
ready for oepositors whenever
they call for it. When interest
is not called for, We add same to
the principal, and together both
bear interest at the same date.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
Alrships to pestroy Forts.

Toul France, Oct. 1S.-In the course
of further experiments with the huge
Lebaudy dirigible balloon, constructed
under the patronage of the war office,
the aeronauts succeeded in dropping
dummy projectiles upon the forts,
demonstrating the possibility Of air
ships being able to completely destroy
military works during hostilities.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Princinal Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, $3.10Q3.25; Pennsylva.
mia roller, clear, S3.50Q3.65; city mills
fancy, S505.10. RYE FLOUR steady;
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT steady;
No. 2 Pennsylvania red. new, S2h8
S3c CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, 10.
cal, 62162bc. OATS steady; No. 2
white, clipped, Sac; lower grades,
32e. HAY firm; No. 1 timothy large
bales, S1450015. PORK steady; fam.
lily, ST. BEEF firm; beef hams, s2S
GA. POULTRY: Live steady; hens.
14e. old ROSTERS, 10c. Dressed firm
choice fowls, 15c.; old roosters, 10c
BUTTER firm; creamery. 23c per
pound. EGGS firm; New York and
Pennsylvania, 24025c. per dozen. PO
TATOES firm; per bushel. 60@63c
BALTIMORE-WH firm; No. 2
red, S51bc.; steamer No. 2 spot, 765bc.:
southern, 68075c CORN steady; mix.
ed spot STAG; steamer mixed. 55%c.:
southern, SIC. OATS firm; white No 2
3S5aq34e.; No. 8, 321Q33c.; No. 4,
BOZ oslo; mixed, No. 2, 32@32bc.;
No. 8, 311s031%c.; No. 4, 300301bc.
BUTTER steady; creamery separator
extras, 2115022c.; held. zoe; prints,
23q24c.; Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
dairy prints, 20022c. EGGS easy:
fancy Maryland, Pennsylvania and
virginia. 2lc.; West Virginia, 20e.:
southern, l9c. per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-20
HId Himself In Rurnlnn Barn.

Norfolk. Va, Oct 17-John J. Daw-
ley, p years old, shot and killed VIII
liam H Bayis. 80 years cid. anl then
hid himself in and set fir to bis fata-
hrn Ie is seriously bdrLyd,
E..als d.sd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

9biir, bic friibe Gunfel6eit mar lGneIt
bereinsefalIen, unb Der iunge paitor
leu4tett NIT elmer sroBen StalIlatsrn.
5um @initeigen. 2tuf Der Sreppe
ipanbts ii4 Marianne Inn, I'm gu
feben, OBJ WoIf idon BEL ibr lei. @r
itunb nod an Der Saustbiir unb an
biefe selebnt, in Elm srau.s Su9 se<
pidelt, bic tleine, blonde Glfe. Sbre
S4ultern Spsen iid suiummen, als oh
Iie frOre. sic lab teinen an, fpnOern
an Wolf porii6er in's 0untle.
Dalter bob bic 2aterne bod, ba er
ipobl glaubte, @olf t0nns ben Des
niht senau ieben. Sin flddernber
Sdein blieb uuf @lIens @eiidt. gsrube
in bisier Setunbs.
Marianne mar es, als babe lie nod
ME 10 banse. 70 biIflofe, 10 tobtOers
5ipsifelte 4ueen seIsben. Iber bas
9eii9tden mar f9on tpieber i'm Suns
lei, unb es muBts SduI9uns seipefen
fein, Oenn Wplf Derabf9iebete ii9 bon
bem Mdb9en gang rubis nit 8erbeuz
sung unb fliidtigsm SGnbebrud.
Damn fam er au ibr, bic Sreppe berdb.
Gin itsifsr, falter 9ruB bon Ddlter
BGrenipsnber, unb Der S9las bes
Wueens fiel gu.
@lei9 binter benz 0orf rib Wolf
bas 5snfter auf unb rief ben autiher
an. Bladder fabren. Sd babe
gile."
rGs Dirb man I6le6t s.b,n, Serr
9Ottor. Der Wss tit gu itOderig."
nGinerlei. 5ubren lie los."
Gin Rud, unb bic ipiIbe Sagb sins
an. Dolf Sos bas Seniter bod unb
panbts iid gu ieiner 5rau. ~Gnt@
f9ulbige, es ipirb fart itobsn.-
30, bas tbut ni6ts.- limb s.s
I6ibt bur6 bas 0untel iuste iie
mutbis. aber nit leiIer Stimms:
r2lls 9oftorfrou muB man f4on
StDbe bertrdeen f0nnen."
rWas fasIt bu9" fra9te er unb
beugte ii4 gu ibr.
sd meine : aIs b.ine Jrau =
mir i9abet bod 70 Elm bisden StOBen
ni6ts -" lie mar fbon tpieber Gnsfs
lid unb befansen bor i6m.
Dolf nabm Mariannens fdmdle
Sunb in benz 2sberbanbidub unb
fiibrte iie an bic aippsn. Damn bes
bielt er iie in Der feinen, gum erftenmul
auF FOLDER Sabrt! Die pobl ibr
nurbe! gBie tpdrm uub srob 'um's
SsrS! Geiie, gang fdiidtern Isbnte fie
ben aopf an feline S9uIter. gber es
{iieb fiir9t.rlt1. sic muBte bieIe
StelIung I6on aufeeben, tpenn ibr
aopf nidt ldderliderlpeife uuf, unb
nieOsrfliesen iollte.
Sinh bieIs 8Grsnpsnbers INNER
70 ieltiam3" fruste fis na4 elmer
Weile.
sd slaub. ia. llsbrissns tr.iben
Te Iuuter llnfus. 9ieier lunsens
i9pa6s Walter iebt ii9 an Der See
IeT, unb feline S6peiter, bic aud ni1t
BON @iIen 1T, ietunbirt ibm babel"
.2lber Dplf, bu biit bod iebt ibr
QrSt. Rannit bu ni9t Elm Wort buSu
Iugen9"
.llnsefrast9 Nsin. Gin arst 1T
fir bieie Grt 2eute nur ou, Denn's
WattbGi am lsbtsn lit. Dalter iibers
biss bat mid nj. Ieiben t0nnsn."
v9as msrtte id."
sn Wariannens Srauenberasn iebte
ii9 eine tiefe @eradtuns fir bieIen
Dalter feit, Der iih uuterftanb, ibren
Mdnn unfreunblia su bsgesnen.
rWie III bieTe biibi9e, tleine Glie9"
Frasts iie bann.
sd peib ni9t."
Mdrianne fraste nibt tpeiter. Dplf
mar ni6t gum Reben uufgelegt, uno
subem tpurben sinem AUDI burd bus
Stoben bes Wagsns bic Worte oft se=
rabssu bonn Wuno abseriFen.
Sn brsipiertsl Stunben paren fis gu
Saus. Vie pf.rbs bampften, unb Der
Rutider srinite.
.Dar's 10 redt, Serr 9pttor2~
Gr betam feline Qutport. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

2luT bic beriebrts Seite zines unbes
Idrisbsnsn ReseptfOrmulars f9rieb
Dolf gsesrs nit fliidtigen, unslsi9en
3iissn Iein erites 9sbi9t tin armes,
tleines 2iebeslieo.
Der Dinb BON seitern blies nod
burd bic Strabe uno mari barte
S9nsetDrnsr an bic S6eiben. SIM
Baum rod ss b.tGubeno nadb Sooos
form. gben mar elm iun9er Maurer
binaus, Der bonn 9eriiit sefdIItn mar,
uno benz er ben &opf perbunben bate.
Ro6 mar bic Sausidsae nidt pieber
sesaneen, sinen ntuen patienten Tin.
beno.
$40 bait bu bic sroben 9lusen Der,
Ou mein perlaf'nes Rino9
Dirb Dir bie5rennuns benn 70 i9per2 2
SIT bir su raub Der Wiub2
S9Isppit bu gu bart an beinem 2eib,
llno itirbIt bu an bem S6IuB,
Den mir Wtordl unb Rebli9teit
llnO 9era gebietsn muB9
6aIt ou geipeint i'm mid 10 biel
CUR gla6t bsim gulenIhrei'n2
sSa, Su bait rs9t: na9 Iel'sem Spiel,
0a sebt ii9's fdle6t ulIsin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29
llnfsrt i.biasn 0tsnf.

unfert itBtgtn Ottn n its
bpten. ~Su bait alio bas neue
SienitmGb9en, trpbbem es 10 f9ledt
fo9i, bod btbulteng" = ga = fptiBt
@u, ss photographic 70 ent3iidenO;
erf eeiiern bat es elm prGdtisss Grups
pen6ilb bon uns sema4.!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-06-29

@s paren Dodeu bariibsr binae>
sansen. Die Gage ipurosn fdOn lGns
9er, unb i'm @Grt9en Iaben bic erIten
S9nssslOd9eR aus ibrsr ipeiBen Gsde
berdus.
Marianne bate iie sefunbsn.
SIM tlaren WeiteH persliibte ROTH
bic BintsrfOnne. Sic fab binein nit
absrOollem 9sr5en.
2eii. unb SGrtli9 orbnets is bic
9Iiim6sn Su einem Straub. Wie ibrs
Waugen sliibten in Der tulten 2uft,
tuis laut ibr 9sro idIus! = S6r tout
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-12

The young housekeeper will be
interested in series of papers on
1.-The Making of a Housewife. {"
beginning in the January number
of The Delineator, in which use
full housewifely knowledge is en-
bodied in such entertaining form
that one is likely to forget that
she is studying domestic matters.
Other topics in the same number.
that will appeal to the housekeep-
er, are illustrated centre pieces for
New Years Day and beverages
for the holidays attracfiveIy serv-
ed, cakes for New Years gifts. al
SO illustrated, and number of
recipes for novel refreshments
for the holiday season.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-01-12
CHAPTER XIII.


John was one of those men, who with.
out being brilliant or snowy. had an
activity of body and steadincss of mind
which often stood in good stead Of more
showy qualities. In the present emer-
gency he grasped in moment the des-
peration of his affairs, and promptly
recognized that his only chance was in
utter recklessness.
He answered the challenge with the
usual word:
"A friend,' and as he uttered it let
his hand fall to his belt where hidden
under his great coat was trusty re
volvcr.
Advance, friend. and give the coun.
tersign," was the next sharp demand.
BY this time his hand was on his re-
volver. Drawing and cooking it was
the work of moment. Striking spurs
to his horse, he took quick aim at one
of the federal soldiers and, as he fred,
shouting 'there it is his horse
bounded forward The soldier at whom
he fired fell heavily from his horse, shot
through the head. The second soldier
had fired almost simultaneously, with
John, but the suddenness of Johns
movements disconnected his aim, and
the ball grazed the young mans tenn
pie. Before he could FIRE again John