davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
VIII Hold Longbauuh.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. l0.-The following
telegram has been received by Chief Of
romeo Kelley from Fort Benton. Mont:
Press reports say Harry Longbaugh is
under arrest there and positively identi.
ned. Is this true? Must have official
continuation of this report in order to
prepare necessary papers for extradition.
Longbaugh was indicted here for WAGNER
tram robbery and assault with intont
to murder.
CHARLES PRAY, County Attorno
IN reply the following was sent;
we have under arrest John Arnold
allas John w. Rose, alias Cunningban,
allas Harry Longbaugh, partially identi'
ned today as Harry Longbaugh. We have
about $1,000, money known to have been
taken from the Great Northern cxnross
car at wagner, Mont, July 3. This man
Is undoubtedly one of the robbers A.,
sending by today's mail his picture ond
inscription. II you want him, answer at
once MATTHEW KELLEY.
A. Chief of Police"
Al conference between Chiefs Kelley
:. . desmond, United States Prosecutino
attorney Roster, Secret Service AGENT
murphy and Pinkerton Agent Schumacb
er 1t was decided to keep the man sun
posed to be Longbaugh in st. Lou;s ond
prosecute him on the charge of forqin0
the signatures of bank officials of posonf
inns case and that of the woman law
lpuiiion' VIII be presented to the federal
grand jury next Tuesday for whatever ac-
tion they may take ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Twelve Captured.

Kansas City, Nov. ll.-Armed guards
1t many points kept up an unceasing
search in the woods and on the highways
between Leavenworth and Kansas City
md the Kansas river for the conyicts flee
ng from the federal prison at Fort Leav-
enworth. As result of the days work
three prisoners were taken, unarmed. This
makes total of IL captured thus far,
'eaving Ia still at large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Were Killed In s,u. -,

Washington, Nov ll.-Rear Aa,,;.,,
nousers at Manila has cabled the secre.
tary of the navy as follows: ''
frWates George Lynch and E A KID.
p pan kilIed IN action at Sajoplalan near
DaSey' Samar, on the 7th inst
sto ms probably refers to Major Walters
so;Ig OF the insurgent stronghold a.
r;nns where it was reported two ma.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Rooseyelt on c..

Chicago, Nov. ll.-The r..
says:
In his message to ccnqes
Roosevelt will incorporate -
recommendations regarding h
commerce commission, and wl|'
urge the passage of remedj,I /,
which will place the commisj.
sition to become a power 70, 4
traffic world.
Concerning the matter Chain
Of the Commission said:
Il am reliably informed th,I
lent will treat of the commlsa
make some recommendation &
that will enable the commits
what the law which created 4
it should accomplish. / knas'
president is very much intersa.
subject, and | believe he isii
giving the commission more pos|
now possesses"
The essential facts secured h
vestigation which closed aFe.
roads east and west cut exporl
stantly and do not publish iii
rates; that a condition exists d
trail Freight association wAid'
proves that the roads eastbouni|
cago are pooling on grain and .
ducts; that the cut rates in d
due largely to the competitioi.
routes which are not under thes
OF the commission; that the Blk
for domestic use moves al exPl
thereby being granted a cut I'VE
substantial discrepancy exist
the rates on grain and flour, snl
is a classification higher Than
products.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15

Northport, Wash, Nov. 11.-Anothel
joplin man is under arrest. He is 8
big Missourian, but when he went into
Paul Podany's saloon and displayed
two revolvers he was thrown down
dlsarmed and thrown out of the place
tie started after reinforcements and
more artillery, but was overtaken by
deputy Sheriff Anderson, who placed
him under arrest.
Ed. Kennedy, who was shot yester
day in Almtrom Bros saloon, is in a
slightly more encouraging condition
this morning. The internal hemor-
image has stopped a little, he is some.
what stronger and there is thought to
be good fighting chance for his re-
eovery. The bullet has not yet been
located.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Cracked an Indian.

Bedford, Ind, Nov. ll-cr,a,.
sf %s access to the Campbellsburg hanI
M MIL, oaa a Washington county V 9o
nliies nom here, early this morn;n .S, ~
s SECURED between $4,000 and Az ooo ana n.
capped. Inc robbers es-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Treasurer of porto m

Washington, Nov. ll.-Ihs !.
has appointed William r WIG.
the District Of Columbia tressa'y
island of Porto Rico. Mr.. Wille' N
succeed Jacob Hollander q
who resigned some time ego
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
Earthquake at Rre.cla.

Brescia, Italy, Nov ll-A severe
earthquake shock was experienced here to-
day. The inhabitants were panic stricken
and fled to the streets. A number of
buildings were damaged, but no fatalities
have been reported.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-11-15
roRrHpoRr FATAL QUARREL
Between Union and Nonunion Men
story of an Eye witness.

Northport. Wash, Nov. M.--Edward
Kennedy, formerly blast foreman At the
smelter, was probably fatally woanded IN
a battle between union and Joplin smell
termen, which occurred in Alm:trum Bros.
saloon on Fourth street shortly after q
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
An eye witness of the shooting
gives the following account: when
| went into Almstrum's saloon this
afternoon Kennedy was standing at
the bar singing. He stopped singing and
said: 4 am a good union man and
don't care who knows it. However, he
did not seem to be trying to pick quar-
rel with any one The next moment the
Joplin men went into the restaurant next
door and came back with their coats off
and they told the crowd to get out OF
the house. At this time another Joplin
man came in at the back door and began
shooting. He had two guns, and at least
half a dozen shots were fired. Kennedy
was hit by the last shot just as he was
leaving through the back door"
Kennedy is well known both here and
in Butte, where he was for some time
blast foreman in the Heinze smelter.
Excitement is intense and great deal
of feeling has been stirred up, This is
the first serious shooting scrape which has
resulted from the labor troubles here.
M. A. Stark of Joplin was arrested at
the smelter about o'clock this evening
charged with assault with intent 70 kill
City Marshal Deitrick and Deputy Sher-
if Chris G. Anderson made the arrest
after Stark left the Almstrums saloon
this afternoon. He returned to the smel
ter and reported the trouble, and when
the Ulcers came up he submitted TO ar
rest without protest. He is accused OF
firing the shot which hit Kennedy. Dep
uty Sheriff Anderson took Stark to Col
vile on light engine, which was char
tered for the purpose, and left here at 8
p. m. This action was taken to avoid
trouble which might arise ON account of
the bitter feeling here. A. L. Coons, an
other Joplin man who participated in the
fracas, was also arrested and is in Jail
here. He is accused of pounding Ken
nedy over the head with a gun.
Kennedy is quite low, and is not ex-
|pected to survive the night. The bullet
entered his back on the right side, just
below the shoulder blade, and ranged
downward and to the left, persorating
both lungs and the diaphragm, and prob
ably lodging in the stomach or intestines
Peritonitis has set in, and there does not
seem to be one chance in a hundred for
him to pull through.
Many guns have been in evidence of
late, and the expected has happened. The
Joplin men have come down evenings and
have gone home at times shouting and fir
ing off their guns on the way.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
ABELL on THE STAND
census EnumeratOr COnfesses to Pad-
ding the Returns.

stephen A. Abel, one of the enumerators
now on trial In the United States district
court In Baltimore on the charge OF con-
spring to make fraudulent census RETURNS
was put on the witness stand I'm his own
defense yesterday
On July g. Abel said. he completed his
schedules and returned all his census nara
phernalia to the authorities at Washing
ton. From that time he considered him.
self out Of the employ of the government.
On July Is. however, he received a letter
from Supervisor Rollins asking him to 60
over the district and take any new names
that he thought might be entitled to emu
meration.
Important in view of the defenses COM
tentfon that the accused men got all of
their Instructions from Washington and
none from Ching, was read to the jury. 1t
reads as follows:
Dear Sir-Knowing as do that it was
possible for enumerators to miss some per-
sons during the recent enumeration, and
as 1t is my desire to have as thorough as
possible an enumeration In the third Mary
land district, 1 inclose herewith supple-
mentary schedules and ask that you enu-
merate all persons, II you know Of any
whom you failed to get in the recent emu.
meratton, | will thank you IL you viii CO..
operate with me in this matter.
Very respectfully,
w. l.. o
Abelrs peculiar Interpretation of theso
instructions was that he was to get any
names from any source whatever and send
them on to Mr.. Rollins, and let the latter
judge as to the propriety of including them
In the census. Thus, instead OF going over
his district again. he says, he got Miss
Ida Mills and Mr.. Thomas L. HAYDEN. who
lived In the house with him, to give him a
lot of names, and these he entered on four
sheets, which he had left over from the
original supply sent him.
The witness 1enied the story of the
Washington reporter that he had said he
got his instructions concerning the filling
out OF the census blanks from Mr. Ching,
Mr.. Enoch B. Abel ana Representative
Mudd.
He confessed that he had put on the
supplemental sheets the names of men
whom he knew to be dead or out Of the
county AND some who had never lived in
his district. He thought. he said, that Il
was the BUSINESS of the cenfus authorities
to strike g1 ths nsmss II they were not
properly enumerateA N
Evening star., 1901-06-05

having lung diseases. The Washington Offices ara
at No. 627 e st. The latest Worlds Con-
gress Of Physicians which met IN Berlin last
year. indorses DR.. Koch's new treatment and to-
Gay 1t stands alone as the only that fatal
scourge - consumption asthma and broncbit,s-
which sends its thousands upon thousands to IN.
timely graves. especially in such a changeable clt
mate as Washington. 1t steals upon its victims
ike the thief In the night. and before he is aware
OF his true condition his catarrhal discharge has
SO poisoned the air tubes OF the lungs that thev
begin to break away and decay, and be becomes
an unwilling slave to its ruinous Consequences II
generally begins ordinary catarrh in the nose
or throat the discharge OF which drops down into
the air passages especially at night while asleep
until they, too. are infected, when the following
symptoms are present: There Is a constant hawk
ing and splitting, tickling in the throat causing
frequent attempts to clear IT. raising tough or vel.
low mucus. sometimes pressure across the chest q
languid. tired feeling; headache dizziness and fu
later stages loss Of flesh. Indeed. catarrh ia
well known to be certain forerunner Of not only
consumption. but asthma, bronchitis and deafness.
ana although all thinking persons know that medI-
cines taken into the stomach do not cure these
diseases, yet they knew of no other treatment
until the great Professor Koch Of Berlin discover
ed this wonderful process. Don't take any more
medicine into the stomach. Lung medicine IS al
ways hard on the stomach. The doctors invite
sharp criticism. Gases cured will bear investiga-
ton. Patients calling at this Institution for
treatment receive consultation. examination and
one treatment free. Cut this out as fl may not
appear again.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
ASTHrEA and CONSUMPTION CURED

Thousands Of physicians admit the truth and
heartily indorse the new discovery Of Professor
Koch. He has for years studied night and day
perfecttng his wonderful treatment for the cure Of
these diseases The above Koch inhalation is the
most wonderful cure for lung diseases
The public is invited to investigate the cures al
ready made by this invention at 627 St nw
Washington D. c.; 4s West 22d St, New York,
and at 1884 Arch ST.. Philadelphia.
Thousands OF New York and Philadelphia people
will be glad to tell what this wonderful treatment
has done for them; their neghbors will testify
and prove to the minds of the most skeptical the
truth.
During the past two years these doctors have
treated thousands Of cases, and their success can
only be told by their results.
If they prove to you that this treatment is posi-
lively successful, would 1T not be cowardly in
them-aye, more, criminal-if they did not make
those means known to the suffering public IN the
most effective way possible?
The doctors who treat this disease at their in
stitution have for a lifetime made a deep and
searching study Of all lung diseases, including
Catarrh. Asthma and Bronchitis, and thousands of
patients who have been given up az incurable are
today living monuments of their success.
The old method Of injecting the tuberculine
medicine is little used now, but by the use Of
this germ destroying medicine, tuberculine, COM
bined with healing oils, which are thrown into
oily vapors the lungs are healed, these vapors
be breathed into the air tubes of the diseased
lungs and they are easily cured. The effect is
wonderful; 1t heals up the places, kills the
poisonous germs and gives new life to patients
Evening star., 1901-06-05

R. H. Walker, NJ w. Winter, w. B. VOL
colt, Evans, Fuller.
Company III.
CAPTAIN, c. b. Mirick; lieutenants, A. A.
Williamson and NJ. F. Frey; sergeants, c.
r, Peddle E. Z. Steeyer, ]. Finley, H. s.
Ogden, j. Holcomb; corporals, E. G. Cham
berlain, j. A. Dent. J. IL. Lehmer, H. A
Osgood, ]. II. Stokes
Privates-R. A. Conard. P P. Cook, E. H
Cumpston, d. Dickinson, H. A. Dunlap, G
Englesby, A. B. Green, r. D. Hagner, H.
Hayden, R.. c. Hefebower, II. w. Hough-
ton, E. P. Hulse, r. c. Drum Hunt. w. S.
Babcock, r. d. Weaver, r. ]. Taggert. c.
w. Smith. A. M. Harlowe, w. S. Kelton,
4. w. Maish, 4. M Rogers, P. L. English
NJ Murray, C. E. Rittenhouse. B. l..
Hoover, L. Birch, D. G. Browne, @. W.
Simpson. w. H. Taylor, B. F. Peterson. S.
H. Rathbun, S. Wetherill, W. Z. Roach, ].
B. Rhodes, c. c. WI, w. B. Ragley.
Field and STAFF.
The regimental and battalion field and
staff roster is given below:
Colonel, C. E. Boesch; lieutenant colonel,
e. V. Phelps; adjutant, w. A Hillebrand;
quartermaster. S. E. Dickerson; first lieu
tenant, F. s. Tyler; quartermaster ser
geant, ]. r. Nicolsen; bugle sergeant, w. S.
Wagner.
First Battalion-Major, R. Wilson; adju-
tant, S. G. T. Scze.
Second Battalion-Maior H. c. Robb; ad-
jutant, w. ]. L. Sis.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
Central School Command Gets Pr,z3,
Flag and Ribbons,
THE RESULT OF COMPETITIVE DRILL
An Immense Throng Witnesses
the Closing Event.
THE SECOND BATTALION

Company C is the prize company of the
dets. Capt. w. c. Sheppard is the prize
captain. and as an evidence thereof, now
wears the Nailor diamond studded medal
These results were made known late yes
terday at the conclusion of the annual COM
which event occupied two afternoons at the
American League Rase Ball grounds. The
ovation accorded the winners was truly
stoned officers and privates of the success
ful company follows:
Captain. W. c. Shephard; Heuterants, F.
E. Godfrey and II. Dulin; sergeants, R. s.
Baker, b. Bryan. p II. Jackson, G. A Ea-
gan, R. L. Clark; corporals, c. Dufey, X
Taylor E. l.. Kelly, y. NJ. Daniels, F. B.
1um-
Privates-G. G. Andrews D. w Bartlett
N. P. Bryan. c. F. Burton, c. II. Butman.
W. B. c. Carr. .. Corsa, C. P. Cox. L.
Cunningham, A. Flournoy, K. f. Gedney
r. r Green, ]. A. Hall. Fl. A. Heine, E. c.
Kinnear, P. E. Lesh, w A Mason. H. j.
Miller. G. McMinetree, c. F. Monbray, M
Magruder, H. Peddle, ]. H. Pettus. A. H.
Pike, r. Quick, G. NJ Richards, l.. Schrein-
er, T. R. Senior J. F. Shafroth, R. w.
Snow, w. c. Stiles, w B. Sullivan, A. L.
Tunstall A. NJ. Van Week, F. II. West, G.
A Wood and r. r. Yates.
Event of the Year.
Unlimited is the joy today at the Central
High School. Correspondingly extensive is
the gloom at the three other high school
buildings. This contest was the event Of
the year for the school as whole Each
of the eight companies of the regiment be-
gan preparing for the fight last September
and has worked earnestly and conscien-
tious1y in the hope Of carrying off the prize
flag and ribbons. The friends of each
school and of each pupil of each school
have carefully watched the progress Of
the cadet organizations. Each person had
Evening star., 1901-06-05
The Cruise Of the AIItance.

4 square kilometer is equal to 0.3S61 square N
Evening star., 1901-06-05

The naval training ship Alliance will
leave Hampton Roads on the 11th instant
the Mediterranean. and later coming back
for cruise in the West Indies.
Evening star., 1901-06-05
DENSITY OF POPULATION.
Persons Per Square kfIOmeter I'm TIL {
Leading Countries.

Consul General Guenther at Frankfort
has furnished the State Department with
the following figures of the population OF
various countries and number of persons
per square klometer. based upon the latest
tnly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
ALL.
Pleased by Profit
Sharing Plan.
Directors Vote to Con.
tinue the System
And Increased the Dividend to
EMPLOYEES.

Falls River, Mass, Dec. 24.-The en-
ployes of the Bourne mills just over
the Rhode Island line in, Liveton, re-
ceived today the 25th consecutive semi
annual profit sharing dividend and
the announcement that the directors
had voted to continue the plan for
another year. They were also advised
that by special vote of the directors
the limit of possible participation Of
profits by the employees had been
doubled SO that now the amount may
be mot less than six per cent nor
more than 90 per cent of the amount
paid to the stockholders.
Since the inception of the profit
sharing plan in 1889, the dividends
have averaged 3.24 per cent semi
annually, when payment was started,
it was hoped that the dividends
would equal savings bank rates. 1t
appears that the dividends paid to the
employees have averaged more than
go per cent greater than savings bank
rates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
SHERMAN NEWS.
Especial Correspondence)


..Sherman, Dec. 24-Miss Mary Moh.
Ter, student from Mt. Union college,
is here totspend the holidays with her
parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Mohler left
Monday morning for trip through
Wayne and Holmes counties. They
will be gone a week.
Mrs. Ely has been sick with the
grip but at present is better.
: AT the Baptist Christmas exercises
Sunday night the Sunday school pre-
sented their Superintendent, George
Bird, handsome bible Mrs. Archie
Lee made the presentation speech.
The exercises were very entertain
ing, and the children each received a
fine treat.
DF. Burgett, of Wadsworth, pur.
chased the Solomon Everhard fdrm
about two and half miles west of
town. The farm contains 1OS acres
and the purchase price was $62.5O
per acre.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
HURRIED LUNCHES
And Much Hard Work at Union
Depot Tuesday.

Meal time brought very little salts
faction to the workers in the ticket
Office at the Union depot Tuesday. Pas
sengers crowded to the windows all
morning and great part of the al
ternoon with questions and applica-
tions for tickets. The excursions have
been responded to by a great number
of people, and the traffic Tuesday was
almost the largest for any single day
of the year. Hie.
Trains were late, and all We're crowd
ed to the doors with visitors and home
seekers for the Christmas holidays.
The ticket sellers at the Union depot
took their meals at the lunch counter
and then hurried back to work. This,
besides the fact that they were at work
fully an hour earlier man usual, Tues
day morning, enabled them to catch
up with the rush late in the afternoon
1t is expected that the rush will
continue well into tomorrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Dancing Xmas afternoon and even
ing, XXth Century hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
To Get Rid Of Troublesome Corn.

First soak 1t in warm water to soften
1t, then pare 1t down as closely as
possible without drawing the blood and
apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five min.
utes at each application. A corn plas-
ter should be wo. n for few days,
to protect it from the shoe. As a
general liniment for sprains, bruises,
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm
is unequaled. For sale by all drug
gists; D. Steinbacher & Co. wholesale
agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Different and Better.

Different from all Others because they
contain no opium or any of its derfva-
tiyes. Better than all others because
they effect a cure through the Nerves
and Heart. Such are Clinic Headache
Waters when taken for the cure of a
headache. The safest and most reiis
able remedy known. Take No other.
All druggists, 10 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
GOOD MAN.
He Will Ask His Wife Before He
Accents New Job.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 24.-It Is be-
lieved that Governor Shaw will accept
the portfolio of Secretary of the Treas
ury to succeed Gage. After confer
ence, Senator Allison was seen but
said the matter rested with the Gov.
ernor. Governor Shaw desires to con-
suit his wife before giving a formal
answer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Saved His Life.

II wish to say that 1 feel owe my
life to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" writes
H. G. Christensen of Haytield, Mimi.
"For three years / was troubled with
dyspepsia so that could hold nothing
on my stomach Many times l would
be unable to retain morsel of food.
Finally l was confined to my bed.
Doctors said l could not live. / read
one of your advertisements ON Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure and thought it fit my
case and commenced its use. ! began
to improve from the first bottle. Now
I am cured and recommend it to ALL"
Digests your food. Cures all stomach
troubles.
VIM. Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
So. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

:$4s @ ss s .as :&: Il: Is s$ ss s s +
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
MOTHER
Has Joined Her Son In the Great
Beyond.

Upper Sandusky, o., Dec. 24.-Mrs.
Valentine Wisebaker, of Carey, o.,
who was assaulted by her son few
weeks ago the latter committing sui
eide after he thought he had killed
his mother, died today. She never
knew of her sons ending and never
regained consciousness long enough
to tell how the assault was commit
ted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

To see a rushing business being
done in the line of Diamonds, Watch
es and Jewelry, go to B. Wingerter's,
the Jeweler. Open every evenings un-
til Christmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25
Watch es, Diamonds Etc.

B. Wingerter, the Jeweler, has time
pieces that could not help but please
you, as well as your pocketbook.
Diamonds of the most beautiful kinds.
Choicest assortment of Umbrellas
for ladies and gentlemen. Open even
ings.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Absolutely the best line of fine guar
anteed Umbrellas is to be found at B.
Wingerter's, the Jeweler. Open every
evening until Christmas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Il had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching Instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure" G.. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-25

Term for new, beginners dancing
class, Friday evening, Jan. 3, at XXth
Century hall. w. II. Sickle.