davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

One hundred and sixty feet of Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern railroad
grade at Boggs Creek, near Vincennes,
Ind, was washed out on the Sth.
Trains are ~detouring between Mitchell
and Vincennes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14
MEET DEATH IN A
STREET CAR WRECK
Three Are Killed Instantly and
Many Are Injured.
THE CAR RAN OFF THE TRACK
h First Three Named Were Killed
Outright and Their Bodies Hor-
ribly Crushed-AIl Are Santa
Barbara People.

of Garden and Mission streets, Sunday,
and five deaths have resulted. All Of
the dead were Santa Barbara people.
Over twenty of the passengers were
injured, many of them being fright
fully mangled. Over half of the in
jured had bones broken about the
body, and not a few of them suffered
serious fractures of the skull. A list
of the dead and most seriously injured
follows:
The Dead.
Francisco Dominguez.
James Smith.
Ramon Reyes,
Leon CalderSn.
Earl Goland.
The Injured.
Mrs. George Dufor.
Miss Grace Dufor.
Mrs. George Baker.
Mrs. Laura Baker.
Miss Virginia Ruiz.
Miss Lucy Ruiz.
Mrs. Sullivan.
Mrs. Mary Arellenes and daughter.
Mrs. Hoberts.
Miss Nora Lombard.
Miss McCaughey.
Frances Olives.
All the above, where other addresses
are not given, are from Santa Barbara.
The first three named were killed
outright and their bodies horribly
crushed.
Among the injured, none of whom it
Is believed will die, was Mrs. Julius
Kruttscnmitt, wife of the traffic direc-
tor and vice-president of the Southern
Pacific railway, who was slightly hurt;
DR.. Rosa Enghert, of Chicago; Mrs.
Early, an eastern woman, address I'M
known, and Edmond Quinn, of Kansas
City.
The accident was due to a defect
in the brake apparatus, as was re-
vealed upon an inspection of the car
after the accident. While the rear
brakes were tightly set against the
wheels, the forward brakes were of no
service, because of the breaking of a
part of the gearing. The motorman
discovered that something was wrong
with the car several blocks above the
point where the accident occurred, and
.endeavored to set the brakes, but failed
to check the speed of the car. At the
intersection of Garden and Mission
streets there is a very abrupt curve,
and the car was moving at it's highest
speed down a five per cent. grade. The
car was thrown from the track and
on its side, and the passengers were
scattered in all directions. One sec
ton of the car was smashed into
splinters. Those who were instantly
killed and many who were most Sc
injured were standing on the
guard rail on the side of the car as it
crashed into the ditch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

S. Maxine, treasurer of the Japanese
exhibit association at the st. Louis
Worlds fair, Vas knocked down and
badly hurt by a footpad, in St. Louis,
on the night of the Sth. The robber
became frightened and left his victim
without securing any v~aluables.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

The office of Alfred Lowell, assistant
superintendent of motive power of the
Santa Fe at Topeka, Kas., will be
moved to Chicago at once. An order
to this effect was received at the Santa
te offices on the 5th. T%hirty-one en-
ployes will accompany Mr.. Lowell.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

Union painters and paper hangers
in Des Moines, Ia, went on a strike.
on the 23d, and an appeal will be taken
to the Trades and Labor Assembly and
a general strike ordered. The employ
ers insist upon an open shop policy
and the men refuse to work with non
union men.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

Twenty of the corporations of Fal
hiver. Mass, engaged in the manufac-
ture Of print cloths, controlling &c
mllls, have entered into an agreement
to curtail production by shutting down
two days a week. The action is due to
unsettled conditions in the cotton and
cloth markets.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14
~ ELI ID. AXE

Judge James c. Jenkins. of Atlanta
Ca, has been appointed judge at large
OF the court of first instance of the
Philippine islands.
Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia
had n foot severely injured, on the
9th, as the result of a collision be-
tween an automobile, in which he was
riding, and a drag, in Berlin.
At a meeting of the directors of the
National Bank of Commerce Of New
York, Harry Payne Whitney was elect
ed a director to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of his father, William G
Whitney.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

A report vas sent out from Madrid.
on the 7th, that an attempt had been
made on the life Of King Alfonso at
Barcelona, Spain, by the explosion of a
petard. The only foundation for the
report was an explosion of gas half
a mile from where the king was leav-
ing the exhibition at Barcelona.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

A. E. Thomson, of New York. and
others, are negotiating with the gov
eminent for the site of the Columbia
barracks, situated to the westward of
Havana, Cuba, with the object of erect
ing thereon a hotel and establishing
a race track. The price named by the
government is $250,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

Gen. Cronje and 200 Beers, accom-,
panied by 100 British soldiers who saw
service in the Boer war, and so women
and children and 80 Zulus, Kaffirs and
Zambesis, arrived at Newport News,
on the 9Th, on the steamship Dounse
Castle from Cape Town, via st. Vim
cent, Cape Verde islands. The burgh-
ers in the party were with Cronje at
P%aardeburg. All are on their way ia
the st. Louis Worlds fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14
WORLDS FAIR MODEL CAME

900 a. m.-Mississippi river trip On
steamer City of Providence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-04-14

Four wealthy Chinese boys sent to
Vancouver, B. c., from China under the
auspices of the Chinese Reform associ-
alton, have been drowned on Burrard
inlet. They went out in a small boat,
on the 9Th, and did not return. Their
upturned boat was found on the 7th,
floating in the inlet. Search for their
bodies still continues. 1t is supposed
their boat capsized in a gale.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

vincing. He breaches the old Gospel without apologiZing for it and while he has sympathy for the sinner, he does not hesitate to denounce sin. His Bible readings are of especial value to Chris tians, so much so that no one who wishes to know more about the doc Urine of the Holy Spirit and how to do personal work can afford to miss one of his meetings. It is expected that MT. and Mrs. Sheafor will continue the meetings next week with Bible readings at p. m., preaching and song service at 8 D. m. Rev. Bruce Kinney, formerly of Albuquerque, N. M., now general missionary for Utah and Wyoming,
 and known to many citizens of the ter ritory. says of the evangelists: MT. Sheafor presents the Gospel in a plain, forceful and scriptural manner. I con- sider him absolutely safe in character, doctrine and method. He is real pas tors helper. Mrs. Sheafor has a voice of wonderful sweetness and power. It has been thoroughly trained, and above all she has the "soul-winning spirit ' She is also a splendid personal worker. D
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
THE STAR GAZER.

In Chicago, as in this town. astrol- ogy and chiromancy are Important sciences, and their professors add to golden numbers golden numbers. The Chicago Tribune keeps a heart reading and future scanning annex called Your Corner" Peeping into one of the drawers of this compartment, we come, with a thrill of surprise and sat- isfaction, upon this kindly tip to an old acGuaintance:
 "TEDDY-You are one who loves $ !" ostentation and display of power, not in the direction of style or of waste. but in that of ownership"
 "Ostentation" is scarcely the word. Some tang of dispraise belongs to that. A man may be passionately fond , of eouitation. Reclamation. nomina tion, and even usurpation. without having one grain of ostentation in his compos- ition. The want of style is obvious. If there is any waste. it is of advice and nervous energy, the fund of which is so great that small losses will not be felt.
 "You are inclined to be direct and forcible in speech. and, in a general way. seem to be harsh"
 Only to opponents. and to opinions that clash with those wonderful in- stantaneOus intuitional processes by which the fCrcible one puts shame to slow ratification, mere reason and hardshelled intellect.
 You have a warm heart"
 Which is much more amiable and
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
.ven virtuous than a cool head.

even virtuous than a cool head.
 And a disposition to help those less fortunate than yourself
 Especially if they are Rough Riders.
 You will have some trouble in money matters this year which will not be at all serious"
 That is, the Trust Cow, for all her goardings, will not kick when milking time comes.
 "You are also likely to take jour ney for pleasure and profit"
 Another swinging around the circle? A going upon the stump? If this be so it is joyful to know that the wicked railroad corporations will not get any profit from this class of trade.
 "Your wonderful endurance and en- ergy insure an extremely long life, and a most fortunate old age is also indi- cated by the staT5.'
 O. bother the stars and such bald old withered humdrum prophecyi See how the inauirer's futtering heart is left unsatisfed. Old age must take care of itself. The reader of the face of heaven has forgotten the main thing. Will there be any fallen stars on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November?-NewY York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

except that it inteTferes with his ath- letics. A year ago he broke the same arm in the same place, so that such in- cidents are becoming a habit with him that is harder to break than his arm is.
 JUSTICE ROBERTSON'S COURT- Angel Sanchez, but presumably not the same angel that Commissioner John stone held to answer yesterday, was ar rested yesterday on two counts, on a warrant issued by Justice Robertson. The complainant is R. Silva, Mexican well known in the community, who is sorely stricken with paralysis. He charges Sanchez first with embedding two dollars and second with practicing medicine without a license. He says Sanchez told him that if he would ad- vance two dollars he would furnish a remedy that would cure his paralysis. The money Nas forthcoming and twen- ty-five cents of it was spent at the drug store for some kind of a red fluid that failed to have the healing power needed by Silva. The s1.75 went into the prac- titioner's pocket. He has not been ar raigned yet. Arturo Celiza was also arrested on a warrant issued by Jus ticc Robertson and his trial was set for Monday at 10 o'clock The com plainant in this case is Carmen Tru- jillo, who charges Celiza with the seduc- tion of her niece, Carmen Cota, a girl under the age of consent.
 EVANGELIST SHEAFoR.-No one can hear MT. Sheafor without beiNg impressed with his earnestness and spiritual power. His preaching is plain and pungent, yet courteous and con-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Services at Il a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is cordially invlt- ed to be present.
 THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTlST.-Postoffice building, Mon roe street. Services at Il a. m., sub iect, Soul and Body" Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening ser vices at T:30. Everybody welcome
 LEA CUE ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday, May F at 8 D. m., at the Os- borne school hall the Bethel Epworth League will render a musical and lit erary programmed Some of the best talent of the valley will assist:
 PORES TERS' BALL-The local court of the Independent Order of For esters will hold a benefit ball at Pad get hall next Thursday evening. Un- usual preparations are being made for a good time.
 HELD TO ANSWER.-Angel San chez, a Mexican who is accused of giv- ing whiskey to Porter, the drunken h. dian arrested by the police Thursday night, was examined yesterday by Un- ited States Court Commissioner c. w. Johnstone and held to answer to the grand jury.
 AN APPEALED CASE.-The suit of G. W. Mauk against William Evans was hfiled in district court yesterday. This suit was begun in a justice court for the collection of the premium on an insurance policy. The plaintiff was given Judgment for the amount sued for an and appeal was taken.
 SEVERE INJURY.-Mrs~ J. M. Sears, mother of Perry Sears, residing north of the city, sustained a severe injury a few nights ago. Going out of the house in the dark she slipped from the step and fell breaking one of her hips. As she is somewhat advanced in years the injury is severe.
 LOST THEIR TICkETS.-A Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, strangers in the city, who are stopping at the Capitol hotel, had an unfortunate experience yesterday. ! They are desirous of getting to San Bernardino and being without means, a number of their Jewish friends raised the necessary money and bought tick cts for them, which they proceeded to lose before train time. Anyone chanc- ing to ind them will confer a favor by leaving them at the Capitol hotel.
 IRON SPRINGS STORE.-E. E. Pat ton, who will conduct the store at Iron Springs this summer, proposes to carry a stock that will meet all the necess.-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

ties of the Phoenix people who will spend the summer there. He will not only have a general line of groceries, but will also handle perishable deli cacies both from the valley and from California, so the Springers can have all the table luXuries of a home.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNlVER- SARY.-Today being the annual rally day and fifteenth anniversary of the Epworth League. special exercises will be held at the First M. E. church in commemoration of the occasion! The programme will consist of a song ser vice, exercises by the Juniors, reception of new members, reports and an ad- dress by the pastor. The meeting is at 73o p. m. and a most cordial invitation is extended to all.
 CARNIVAL FRUlT.-The late visit of the Southern Carnival compeny is still bearing fruit. Yesterday one of the older sons of MT. and Mrs. G. w. Kane and a younger brother, Reeve-, were practicing the posturing stunts of Mir. Reiss' famous Japanese acrobats. The older boy was on his back and Reever was doing the aerial turn, being tossed into tn earithybvbgkvbgv tossed into the air by the older boys feet. He went up all right but he failed to make the proper landing at the starting point and fell to the ground, breaking both bones of the left arm just above the wrist, not affecting the joint however. The wound was dressed by a physician and he is doing well. The breaking of an arm is not considered a very serious matter by Reever though,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
HORSES WANTED.

Will be at Ambrose corral, Phoenix until May 22, to buy work horse and mare from 4 to & years old; must be fat. R.. D. Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
SAD CASE OF AMELIA.

Amelia was loved by twin bros. They completely cut out all the Os, But Amelia was 10th To marry them both, So she still hands around at her mos
 Life.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

You can not buy purer or better drugs anywhere at any price than you get at Dowd's, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Schilling's Best is the most perfect ginger-root ground very fine indeed. We know oi only one other grinder pro- fessing such quality; don't know whether he gets it or not; never saw his ginger.
 Your grocer's; moneyback.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
Men's Golf Shirts
SUMMER CORSETS

LADIES' WHITE SUMMER CORSETS-Made of splendid, strong net, well boned-sizets Is to 30. Sale Price, O0 c Pair G VO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
ASSASSINATION OF Won PLEHvE.

AS shock rather than a surprise of the
sinaon of Minister Of Pehve Petersburg
yesterday The tragedy surprise because Won Plehve
had been such death the hands of some
of the thousands who under Ruas auocrac rule have been
inoculated anarchsn of the
contained public nconay feared hated and detested
than this forfeited his life thirst
his oppressive He abhorred
only by the anarchist the intelligent student
class of the his orders doomed thousands the unspakabe
Of Siberia Poander Finn and Jew felt the lash he
welded with all the ferocty of barbarian.
He uncompromising reactionar bitterly hostile
and enlightenment To his netrword ntrigues due
the downfall of Witte liberal
counted among his advisors His mchevous and
sinister led the Standardization of Finland and his plot
tngs believed have been largely responsible for the ghu
Ksine sobre and repelan record this and its
backness realized Pehve himself
dread Of the very fate that ultimately bee
him
Cruel hateful and oppressive had been the of Won
Plhvc furnished neither paation for his revolving
murder Assassination merely manifestation of wild
against individual assault upon government and
which the bomb thoer himself yesterdays
bloody deed shining mark the which the assassin
aims depoable experiences plain
the murder political expedent renders the danger
free and liberal rulers fully that which the
tonary and the
policies
breed and oent domestic violence but here America
such policies and the benecnce republican nstt
did restrain from striking with deadly
tainty key horrors
oppressive policies
rather the named and frenzed right alleged public
wrongs by private murder.
Nothing the odum cowadly
and brutal crime and Russia again suffers gevouy
hands of will accorded greater
pay by her sister nations than has been her lot Of late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
THAT HISTORICAL POINT.

Among the assigned the first class the United States
the only which the and without
taion in cabinet national legislation 1t difficult discover
the for this in the fear of military despoism newyestab
nshed republic fear that became fixed deeprooted
Of the people through succeeding generations and stronger
with the incoming immigrants many Of whom fed escape
scrpton and enforced military lands Poll
cans OF the demagogc stamp seized upon this sentiment and
have the twin bogies OF mtarism Imperialism
plotted ndustrou by those who would they could
efficiency and the of the army navy by refusing pro-
vide for their absolute needs.
The latest and asinine manifestation of this spirit Of
demagogc hostility is found in demand
platform for the reduction OF the ito historically
demonstrated TO be safe and sufficient known that the
Army and Navy Journal politics but this
demand Of the Democracy has moved il information
concerning this historical point OF reduction making
doub, whether that point
absolutely in constantly growing population
responsibility However If and sufficient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
$4,000
MINERS
May STRIKE

wikesbarre, Pa, July 2s-The threat
ened strike of the $1,000 mine workers of
tbs district seems near. The situation
grows more critical hourly.
The operators who withdrew from the
Cancellation board in a hun have made no
effort TO call another meeting or TO Inn
prove thes trained relations with the
mine workers. They will make no ad-
vance, but will maintain their position OF
demanding that Umpire Wright be asked
TO reconsider his decision on the check
weighman grievance.
A leader OF the mine workers says this
makes the situation serious and that the
strike may begin at any time.
The executive board representing the
$1,000 miners I'm this district has been
given authority TO order strike at all
coIlieries where the award on the check
weighmen is not enforced. and is merely
delaying 10 do so In the hope that the
operators will recede from their position.
As soon as IL IL settled that the con-
ciliation board will take no further ac-
tion the men at all collieries where there
are grievances will demand an ADJUST
ment and be ready to back their demand
with a strike.
The miners leaders will do all they can
10 avert n strike, but will insist that the
award be enforced.
The operators said today that there IS
no statement to be made regarding their
position, as IL is unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
SURPRISED BURGLAR.
Mrs. s. p. Colt StartIss Man on Plaza
Roof Of Her Bristol Home.

A man. probably filled with burglarious
intent, was discovered on the piazza roof
of "The Anchorage" the summer home
OF Samuel P Colt at Bristol. "Wednesday
night. Mrs. Colt addressed the would
be intruder and frightened him to the
fleeing point.
A whist party had Just broken up ana
Mrs. Colt had retired 10 her chamber on
the second floor of the house. noise
on the piazza roof arrested her attention,
and being repeated frequently, she opened
the blinds and saw the dark figure OF a
man crouching on the piazza roof Mrs.
Colt asked him his reasons for occupying
so strange a situation and was answered
by the. disappearance OF the surprised
burglar over the edge OF the roof.
She saw him land on the lawn below
and light out for other parts across the
open grounds The police were notified
and officer Con- came at once TO the
house. He heard the story and then hur-
ried away for clues II appeared that
Mrs. Colts butler had talked with the
man. but on the coming Of the cop" the
conversation had been abruptly ended
Search was in vain and as nothing was
missing from the Colt house IL looks as II
the burglars search also was In vain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
MERRY UNOERTAkERS.
r. |. Association Held Second Annual
Meeting a Boydsn Heights.

One isn't easily reconciled 20 the state
ment that the Rhode Island Undertakers
association had jolly good time at Boy
den Heights yesterday. Undertakers are
the last folks TO be gay--but they made
merry affair of their second annual out
ing Some 200 strong, their party swelled
by friends and families. they assembled
at the popular resort and by o'clock
were ready for business.
Charles r. Barber. president OF the
association. was elected delegate to the
convention Of the National Association
or Funeral Directors, held at 81. Louis
In the fall Thomas F. Monahan was
chosen alternate.
Considerable routine business was dis
posed OF. and the following list OF Of
ficers installed for the coming year:
President Charles f. Barber: vice presi-
dents, John H. Walsh and c. G. Hill: sec
retary. Robert Carroll, and treasurer. ].
A c. wightman.
The business meeting was followed by
clambake and the evening hours were
pleasantly spent at the discretion OF the
various individuals.
The association had as guests several
out OF town undertakers and travelling
men. among whom were f. l.. Derby.
secretary OF the Massa chusetts Under
takers association, and Morris Kane.
Charles T. Lowell. T. ii. Mahon and Will
liam J. Dalton OF New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-29
A HEALTHY OPINION.

in the Pail Mall Gazette of London, which is
William Waldorf newspaper leading article appeared Of
which following part eff indeed Admiral Skrydof should
be encouraged exploit play the with
American shps believe he WILL since he is
reported be watching the highway from San Francscoe Will
himself face face with the ultima ratio of republics
well as of autocrats
1--WE should be have compare British methods un
avora with those of foreign and still more sorry to
Downing taught lesson in Washington anywhere
upon Of the honor of the British flag and the
safety British shipping but have firm conviction that in
evenuas that lesson would be taught by the United
States without the slightest hesitation.
would appear that Mr. Astor who years ago wore
allegiance orsakng the country of his BIRTH has
still very healthy opinion OF the and character OF Uncle
Sam.