davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Deported Miners at Holly.

Denver. June 13.-A News special
from Holly, Colo, last night says:
About forty.of the deported miners
from Cripple Creek are still in Holly.
Thirty-five of them left last night for
the west, presumably Colorado
Springs, or as near Cripple Creek and
Victor as they cared to go until quiet
is restored in the riotous district
They are getting out of town in small
punches, some paying fare and others
going in box cars. The deported men
during their stay here have been as
quiet as the home citizens and dis
cuss the situation freely. number
of the unmarried men intend to seek
work in the harvest fields near this
place and in western Kansas.
AS near as can be learned it appears
that the executive committee of the
Western Federation of Miners in Den
yer does not want the deported men to
ing camps.
The men are being cared for and
meals furnished by the hotel and res
taurants here, and several of the de,
ported men stated to-day that the
Western Federation is putting up
money to foot the bills.
A number who left last night for
the west were evidently furnished
money by friends in Victor and Grip
pie Creek, as it was given out by one
OF the men this morning that the
Western Federation is not ready to re-
move the entire lot, and they may
have to remain here several days.
The rumor that the Salvation Army
people of Amity colony, four miles
west of Holly, were rendering aid to
the deported men is false, as is also
the rumor that Prowers county will be
asked to foot any bills that the men
incur at hotels or restaurants. They
are being looked after by their sympa-
thizers in the Federation.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Gets Rhodes Scholarship.

Denver, June 13.-Stanley X. Horn
beck. of Denver, has been selected as
the first Colorado young man to take
advantage Of the Rhodes scholarship.
The selection was made Saturday at a
meeting Of the committee to make the
selection for this state, the meeting
having been called because Of COM
munication received from the authori-
ties at the University of Oxfo1d, in
England, who had passed upon the
examination of the Colorado candi.
dates.
The committee of selection for Colo
RADIO of President James H. Baker Of
the University of Colorado, chairman;
Dean A. Howe of the University Of
Denver, and Dean Edward s. Parsons,
secretary. Of the Colorado College.
E. H. Lehman of Pueblo and Mr..
Hornbeck both passed the Oxford ex-
animation. 1t was found, however,
that. owing to the fact that the prepa-
rations for carrying the terms OF Mr..
Rhodes will into effect had occupied
more time than was expected, Mr..
Lehman had become ineligible for the
scholarship because Of age.
Mr.. Hornbeck is the son Of Rev. M.
D. Hornbeck of Denver. He was stu
dent for one year at the Central High
school OF Pueblo. and finished his pre-
paratory course with three more years
at the state preparatory school in
Boulder. He then entered the Uni
versity of Colorado, where he re-
NAMED two years. The family remov-
ing to Denver, he entered the Univer-
sity Of Denver. where he completed
the course, graduating with the degree
of bachelor of arts in 1908. Mr.. Horn.
beck expects to go to Oxford in the
fall. The scholarship yields him an in.
come of $500 year for three years
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Train Robbers At Large.

Denver, June ia News special
from Glenwood Springs last night
says: Sheriff Adams returned late this
evening from Parachute and stated
that he thought that the train robbers
had succeeded in making their escape
for the time being. They were not in
the house which was guarded last
night, and it is now thought that the
report which brought the posse to
Parachute was unfounded and that the
robbers were not in that locality at all.
They have not been seen by any OF
the sheriff's men since the day when
the shooting occurred on Divide creek
which resulted in the death OF one OF
the trio For the time being the
search will be abandoned.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT SUFFERS
WEEK OF MURDER, RIOT AND TERROR

were armed and entrenched in the
hills, waiting for an opportunity to
march to Victor and storm the armory
building in an effort to release their
brethren from the bull pen. In spe-
cial train with $50 soldiers and depu-
ties, General Bell proceeded to Dunn
vile. where pitched battle with the
entrenched miners was fought, in
which John H. Carley was shot
through the heart and killed. No other
casualties occurred despite the fact that
the soldiers were ambushed in an open
canon.
Public officials in the district favor
able to the Western Federation of Min
ers have been forced to resign and a
number Of them thrown into the bull
pen, while new officers in sympathy
with the Citizens Alliance and Mine
Owners Association were appointed to
succeed them. A committee of citizens
was appointed by General Bell to in
quire into the records of the men un-
der arrest and make recommendations
as to their disposition.
The upshot was that twentyseven
miners were deported. This was fol-
lowed with another deportation of sew
enty-five to the Colorado Kansas line
Friday afternoon. In the meantime
the Portland mine was closed by order
of the military and number of min
ers on that property arrested and
thrown into the bull pen. General Bell
has the hearty assistance of the sher-
If, Ed. Bell, who was appointed in
place of H. w. Robertson, who re-
signed under pressure.
The coroner's jury which investigat-
ed the Independence depot horror re-
turned a verdict charging that the
crime was the result of a conspiracy
entered into by members of the West
ern Federation Of Miners melted by
certain officers of that organization.
Another important event in the his
tory of the past week was the signing
OF a petition by the merchants of the
district pledging themselves not to en-
play in the future sympathizers of the
Western Federation of Miners. Ameri-
can Labor Union and Cripple Creek
District Trades and Labor Assembly.
The petition was signed by nine out of
every ten merchants.
Friday afternoon K. G. Sterling, the
detective of the Mine Owners. Associa-
ton. found what he claimed to be an
Internal machine in the home of W. B..
Easterly at Altman. According to the
detective. the machine is in the shape
of an electric battery and operates
by means of a pumping apparatus.
There seems to be a place to attach a
wire. which has led to the belief that
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18

Denver, June 12.-The Posts Cripple
Creek correspondent last night gives
the following summary of the events
Of the past week in that sorely- afflicted
region:
Undoubtedly the most strenuous week
in the history of the Cripple Creek
mining district closed tonight. During
the week there was not moment that
was not of the most exciting nature.
The excitement began with the Inde-
pendence atrocity early Monday morn
ing, when a planted piece of dynamite
blew up the depot platform and hurled
into eternity eleven miners and injured
eleven others. Since then two of the
IN njured have died and number of 9TH
ers may yet succumb
Monday afternoon Roxie MCGEE was
killed in the mass meeting fight at the
corner of Fourth street and Victor ave-
nue. j. D. Davis. who was injured
with others, died during the night and
the fight will probably cost the life OF
two others. The rioting started while
Secretary c. c. Hamlin of the Mine
Owners Association was addressing a
mass meeting called by the citizens.
Chris Miller began the rioting by start
ing fight with bystander. Miller
fired into the air, whereupon the shoot
ing became general, including it is
said, shot from Victor Miners Union
hall, across Fourth street, and from the
Union store, across Victor avenue This
affair led to second riot. The military
was sent for and for a half hour
poured lead into the Victor Union Min
ers' hall from the roof of building
opposite. 1t was only after a contin-
ucus fire that the miners surrendered.
Three miners were wounded in the
shooting, none seriously. Michael
O'Connell the city marshal, who was
removed from duty during the day and
who was responsible for the arming
of the men who fired from Miners hall,
was arrested, together with all the
miners in the building.
Tuesday martial law was declared by
Acting Governor Haggott, and Adju-
itant General Bell placed in command OF
a hundred troops and nearly twice that
number Of deputies who were sworn in
for the occasion. Wholesale arrests
were made and the Citizens Alliance
and Mine Owners Association made no
secret of the fact that they intended
driving the members of the Western
Federation of Miners and their sympa-
'thizers out of the district.
General Bell arrived early Wednes-
day morning. and the battle of Dunnville
was fought during the afternoon of the
same day. General Bell had been in
formed that large number of miners
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Death of Abner Mckinley.

Somerset, Pa, June 12.-Abner NC
Kinley, brother of the late President,
was found dead in chair at his home
at o'clock yesterday morning.
His death came without warning to
his. family. His colored servant, who
slept in his room, was up with him al
2 o'clock, and it is not known at what
time Mr. Mckinley got up again, as
he did not awaken his servant. Mrs
Mckinley walked into his room at
o'clock and foand him sitting in 6
chair, cold and apparently dead. A
physician was summoned, who sait
death had probably occurred two Of
three hours before.
The Glenwood post., 1904-06-18
Deadly AssauIt at Denver.

Denver, June 12.-An assault, which
will probably result in the death of
Charles Barth, son of William Barth,
the millionaire pioneer. was made last
night when Barth attempted to drive
a negro minstrel. company OF his
fathers vacant lots at Twenty-third
and Welton streets. Barth was beaten
on the head, first with brass knuckles
and afterward with a stone, and when
taken to the hospital his brains were
ooxing from an ugly wound in the
back of his head.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SEA CAPTAIN'S
WIFE REPLIES
Mrs. TOrnstrOm, in Cross
Complaint, Charges Ere
quent Acts of Brutality

Marital tragedies, on land and sea,
were told tersely yesterday in two
cross-complaints filed in the Superior
Court against suits recently brought for
divorce. The sea story has to do with
the coaster schooner Ludlow. The cap
tain of the vessel, William Tornstrom,
begun suit for divorce a few days ago
and charged his wife with running
away with another captain on April g.
The deserted husband added that his
wife was guilty of infidelity with the
same unnamed captain on April Z,
and with several other men, unknown
since that date. He declared that she
was living with her sister at 3101 Cali
fornia street in this city, and was con-
Quoting herself in an unwomanly man
ner
Yesterday, through her attorney.
Arthur H. Barendt, Mrs. Tornstrom filed
an answer denying specifically all of
his charges of desertion and infidelity,
but upon her own account she asked,
in a s-complaint, for divorce upon
the ground of extreme cruelty.
The Tornstroms were married on July
13, 1908. The wife then went to live
with her husband on the schooner Lud-
low. On January % last when the boat
put out from San Pedro bound for
Port Hadlock, Wash. Tornstrom is
said to have struck his wife and thrown
her about the cabin. On March they
were visited on board by Captain Lass
and at 1 a. m. the husband became
so abusive that Lass had to interfere
to protect the wife. On the return voy-
age Of the Ludlow the captain is
charged with having kicked and struck
Mrs. Tornstrom, and when the boat was
lying off Port Townsend, she says he
compelled her to go ashore and visit
saloons and improper houses with him.
On April 2. she says, Captain Rose,
an "aged gentleman" visited them on
the schooner and her husband became
enraged and accused her with flirting
with the old man. On April 6, be-
cause of his cruel acts she left him
and the boat, and has continued to live
apart from him since. She says that
he receives from $3.50 to 5000 a month
and owns property worth $4,000. Out Of
this amount she asks for 800 a month
alimony pending the trial Of the suit.
George Schmoll filed a cross-com-
plaint to his wife's suit for divorce. He
says they were married at Reno April
8, 1903, and that on May 10 following
she took employment at the Washing
ton dance hall in this city. Here she
associated with drunken men and
women and besought strange men to
purchase intoxicating liquors. On July
13 of last year she struck him and
called him vile names, and on August
%, he says, she cut him with a hat
pin. On March Is, this year, SchmolI
says, he went to Washington Hall
and reproved his wife for her con-
duct She retaliated by throwing a
beer bottle at his head.
An amended complaint was filed by
Philomena Silva in her suit for divorce
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

against Pasquale Silva She declares
that he has $4,000 worth Of property
and that, for the purpose of defraud-
Ing her Of her rights, he has recently
transferred valuable farm in Sacra-
mento County to one Manuel Taxara
On the showing made she secured from
Judge Murasky an injunction prevent
ing any disposal of the property in
question.
Frank Roussey yesterday sued Mil
dred Roussey for divorce on the ground
of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Company, who is supposed to have
been beaten by thugs on the morning
Of November 2S Of last year, is dead
at his home Of concussiOn Of the brain.
Death was direct result Of the injury
suffered in November. Bangs was
found unconscious at La Sale and Van
Buren streets early in the morning OF
the supposed attack. and, the police.
thinking him TO, be intoxicated. placed
him in a cell, where he remained for
several hours without medical atten-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
DEATH CLAIMS THE
VOLUNTEER ORGANISTo
Bowery Mission Many Years
Has Passed Away.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Victor H.
Benke, the volunteer organist," is
dead.
Many years have passed since Ben
ke, wretched tramp, thrilled the au-
dience in a Bowery mission by vol
unteering to fill the place Of the reg
ular musician, who was absent. His
musical gift created a sensation
among the denizens Of the under
world, while the story was used as
the foundation for numerous poems
and dramas. Benke, who was a ma
tive OF Austria, remained on the East
Side despite his sudden popularity and
continued to preside at the mission
organ until his fatal illness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

The municipal regulations Of Berlin
insist that refuse, ashes and all that is
generally though inaccurately sum-
married by the term dust should be
carried through the streets in air-tight
receptacles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
$3.50 REWARD
for information leading to the
conviction of any dealer having
refilled empty bottles Of
HAIR TONIC
Eau de Ouinine

or adulterating and tampering in
any shape or form with the orig
inal contents of the same.
This offer is bona-fide and is
made in order to protect the con-
sumner of ED. PINAUD'S Toilet
Preparations.
An immense fraud has been of
late practiced, especially by a
number of INSCRIPTIONS BARRIERS,
who have made it a practice to
use on their customers spurious
and often injurious preparations,
palming the same off as ED.
PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE.
There are also some manufac-
turers and dealers who are imi-
tating our label and bottle.
ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUIN-
me is sold in the United States
in no other form than in patent
ed Sprinkler Stoppered Bottles.
which contain 4, 8, 13 and 80
ounces. 1t is never sold in bulk.
The Parfumerie ED. PINAUD
have decided to protect their
rights, and to that end they have
instructed their attorneys to pros
ecute to the utmost severity of
the law all those who either
initiate their packages or refill
their bottles. To avoid limitations
see that the name ED. PINAUD
is on every bottle.
Any communication relative to
the detection of such frauds will
be treated in strict confidence by
ED. PINAUD'S IMPORTATION
OFFICE,
ED. PINAUD BUILDING,
5th Ave. and 14th St., New York.
Free sample mailed on receipt
of 4c to pay postage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
We Represent Mime. Yale

Introductory handling Nine of Health
DIES and Toilet Requisites authorized by Nine Yale each
Health
more large size jar of Nine Yale wordrenowned "Sn Food
market value being little more than dollar intrinsic value
brings back and
physical
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Nine. Yale's Discoveries

Who has heard of Nine beuying products?
hearts OF millions Their beuyng influence
esounos throughout the civilized world Women
en unfading
Inc yoqng retain their youth the old become rejuvenad Nine
theme
the annals OF the worlds history Of will
inToughou the Her
accorded her prominent place the worlds ead
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Back to the LAND.

Back to the LAND.
CalifOrnia's RANCHES and
FARMS always yield a good IN
come. Some choice bargains
advertised to-day.
See COUNTRY REAL ES-
TATE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
Baron,s Removal Sale.

Closing out Market-street store. 1852
Market street Watch windows for prices
Fixtures for sale
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

When woman attempts to get off a
conundrum she forgets either the ques-
ton or the answer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Earl z. Waterman, against whom
are pending three charges of falling
to provide for his minor progeny, will
be tried before Judge Fritz and a jury
next Monday He is house mover,
and the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children is prosecuting the
case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

Gus Gasque. who keeps a grocery at
Sutter and Broderick streets, was
charged with selling liquor to an
S-year-old boy who had been sent to
purchase a pint of whisky by his
parents. Judge Mogan dismissed the
case and roundly scored the too COM
mon practice of employing children to
rush the growler.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
AFTER MANY MONTHS

Western Union Superintendent Suc-
cumbs to Wounds Inflicted
by Thugs.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Edward d.
Bangs, superintendent of the city lines
for the Western Union Telegraph
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
A Pleasant Surprise
For the Ladies

CONCOMITANT with the enter
prising spirit that has always
dominated the Owl Drug Co. meth
DDS, when our Mr.. Miller was recent
ly in New York City he made condi-
tional arrangements with the cele-
brated Nine. Yale Commonly called
The Queen of Beauty") to represent
her in the principal cities on the
Coast. This announcement will prob
ably call to mind the circumstance of
Mime. Yale's appearance in Frisco
about eight years ago, when she lee
tured at the Baldwin Theatre and
created such a furore by her remark
able beauty, charm of manner and
great elocutionary powers. No amount
of praise could sufficiently laud the
rare accomplishments of this beauti-
full star"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17
SPECIAL SALE

commencing Monday July
Saturday
wonderful With
large give out before second shipment
yourselves with these
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-17

/. H. Tremayne, a student in the
California Business College, testified
before Judge Mogan that on June Is
he saw Young w. Casteel deliberately
fire pistol bullet into the right shoul-
der of r. L. Durham, president of the
institution, and that Casteel then
calmly closed the door through which
the wounded Durham staggered. The
hearing will be resumed on July 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
EYER HAVE IT?
If you have, the Statement of this
Perth AmbOy Man will interest you.

Ever havoc 'low-down'' pain in the
bacL?
In the small right over the hips?
That's the homo of backacho.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why DoaE's Kidney Pills cure it.
Perth Amboy people endorse this.
Read a cise of it.
Mile Nels II, formerly of No. 90 Lewis
street inspector L. V. II. r. car shop says:
"rhero was a pain in my back which
chung to me day and night. My work
compels me to do a great deal Of stoop
ing and bending forward which greatly
aggravated the trouble.
Ii | kept moving about | did not mind
t much, but the minute | sat down the
pain increased aud became almost un
bearable. Doan's Kidney Pills were re.
commended to me, and l got them at G.
W. Parisen's drug store. They helped
me from the very start and when | had
finished the first box l felt better in ev
cry way. Doan's Kidney Pills have my
Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC a box
Foster-Milburn Co.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
Oldest Horse in Maine.

Penobscot county claims the oldest
horse in Maine, if not in the country.
His name is Tommy Foskett. He is
AZ years old and there is no question
about his age.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
True Philosophy.

81 amt got nuthin' gin de worl."
says a colored philosopher, zen so long
ez do worp amt got nuthin' gin me |
don't see why we can't shake hans en-
go long together Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01
Mole Skins.

Two cents apiece used to be paid for
the peIts of moles in France before
they became a fashionable fur. Now
they fetch four times that sum. One
dealer bought 10000 0 pelts in six
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-01

Colonel Pope, of bicycle fame, re
Gently said that the first essential to
business success is "advertising;"
that the second essential was "big
advertising;" and the third, digger
advertising"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-08

-. "a. Apr. So So

Editor LEE COUNTY JOURNAL:
In reply to card Of Or. Al. D. Duncan,
he says our letter charged him with hav-
ing resigned his Office Of Senator Of this
the 10th district Th~ article made no
such charge. it said that he should resign
because he had moved bag and baggage
beyond the district, his residence here is
simply a constructive one, such a resi-
dence as the law contemplates for the
purpose Of giving travelling man the
right to vote but not the right to be sued
in this county. If any one should want
TO sue the Senator am sure they would
have to 70 to Fulton county to do so, as
there IS no house here where papers could
be left to perfect service as he has no
place of abode here and he is not here
himself. We know of none who hold
Office and claim Lee county as their home
except Mr.. ~. P Pierce of the Freed
mans bureau fame. we guess this IS his
ideal statesman of whom he takes pat
tern. The small sum of one dollar a year
poll tax is all the clain he has on Lee
County When he comes here to vote in
the June election he viii either have TO
accept the hospitality of relations or
friends or pay hotel bill, as he is like
the son Of man hath not place to lay
his head F" We understand fully that the
senate is the sole Judge of lis members
This law was made very liberal presum-
ing no doubt that any one so highly hon
cred as to be elected to this Office would
do as Sir. Fielder did when he moved out
of his county, send in his resignation
without forcing some one to call his al
tention to his plain duty. As matter
of fact his actual residence is in Fulton
county where he resides with his family
and IS ingaged in the practice of his pro
fession and selling drugs and compound
ing his own prescriptions for which pur-
pose he sent here for a certified copy
Of his license III order to comply witt
law, by registering in Fulton county
In re. erence o the term resident. as ap
plies to Office holders. W. refer him t
the report OF the investigation committe,
on impeachment charge against Judgt
Charles Swayne of Florida which wa
published in the Constitution Of Marcel
goth. After all, the time is short, ",
eau I loose much, we leave L to him anC
his God.
Respectfully
Many Voters.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-04-08
For Solicitor General.

To The Qualified Voters Of the Southwestern Judicia
Circuit.
Since becoming a candidate for nomination to the
Office Of Soicitor-Generai Of TIE Southwestern Iud
eial Circuit IL has been my purpose, and have en-
deavored 70 meet face to face nearly as possible
with all Of the voters Of tbs circuit, which preferred
to the method Of general letter writing.
The primary, however, having been fixed Tor such
an early date. renders impossible for me TO fully
accomplish this purpose and therefore respectfully
ask the privilege Ct this additional medium If an
nouncing my candidacy, and viii appreciate the SUD
port Of my ieliow-citi1ens.
Respectfully. TR. WILLIAMS