davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-06-27
INDIANS SLAY
RANCHERS IN
BORDER RAID
Yaquis Murder Two Score
Victims Before They Are
Fought Off.


TUCSON, Ariz, June 27,--Twelve
ranchmen and at least that many
women and children have met death
at the hands of a band OF Yaqui Indians
who are ralding the country along the
San Miguel River, killing and torturing
settlers and destroying properly and
stock for which they have no use as
they proceed.
These Indians are about one hundred
In number, and they are bent on
murder and destruction. They are
mounted, and it Is believed that they
hold number Of women and girls
captive. whose fate will be worse than
death unless they are quickly rescued.
Mounted on spirited ponies the Yaqu's
invaded Ures, District OF Sonora. IN
Friday last. The massacre was begun
without delay. Rushing into the homes
Of the ranchmen the Indians began
shooting down. stabbing and clubbing
one report brought here by DR.. Frank
j. Touissant, who escaped from Tres,
says that Ave entire families were put
to death before their neighbors could
arm and organize. The ranchcrs ms'de
stand at Buenos Ayres Ranch, where
they were joined by about thirty COW
boys and ranch employees
Circling their ponies about the ranch
house the Indians made march upon
the whites from all sides. Their IN
tention was to burn the place and mur-
der all who had taken refuge under
the roof. But the fire of the ranchmen
was deadly.
Indian after Indian fell, some killed
instantly. others wounded. 1t is esti-
mated that thirty of the band were
killed and that at least that many
more were wounded. This left one
hundred Indians ready TO continue tn,
| raiding,
In tnis fight Jesus ortondo. proprietor
OF the Buenos Ayres Ranch, ms
owner OF an adjoining ranch, We're
Killed by bullets which were tret
through the windows.
Several other neignbors were 50 sc
verely wounded that thev died later
A number oI others were wounded
some badly. some not 30 seriously.
In the ranch house with the men, were
a large number Of women and children
and the men realized that the indiana
woul butcher every one had they no,
been repulsed.
After many of their number hat
been killed and wounded wound and S.o half
down. the Indians made a mad rush
for the house to burn it. They wer,
thrown into confusion, BY the deadly
to flight, carrying their dead ant
wounded awy with them.
i Angered by their defeat, the Yaoui
then set out to kill and plunder.
The Americans. headed by Joseph n
witt, a mining man, then started in pur
suit of the Indians, The feeling aEa!ns
the Indians Is so bitter that they will b.
massacred to a man II the whites cal
overtake them.
Five Indians who were suspected O
having taken part In the outrages wer
caught at Lachumata, They wer
hanged without delay. The same fat
awaits the other men in the band.
1t Is not known positively that ther
are captlves held by the Indians, bu
1t Is believed that there are a number.
The evening world., 1905-06-27

Until you taught me | never WIN he
mean again, Please ttlc m. back t.
VIII prove nysc!i worthy Of You.
God bless son, little dariiIs,, s,,,,p,,,.,,
nr TouIs ls,,.r H;"Sy MA net dated % ana iS he de- ic
t,uiAnt declared that he could not zen
",rhrr.sa iilm Brown, colorcd chanbermald
Where the alleged assault IS said 10
have occurred testified that sue had
seen Mr.. richardson ON the morning.
of July / and that he was pretty mucn
the worse for wear.
Il saw him coming downstairs at
about 10 in the morning" she said.
his face was flushed up and he didn't
have on any top shrt-l guessed from
his looks there must have been
Charles Hever, barber, testified that
on July l Richardson came into his
shop about o'clock.
WATER" % said /" M" ' Gs Mever Van and '" put u,
'iuily for two weeks afterward."
Record of MusCrave Marriage.
The Rev. John Rudos of Hoboken.
was called. He read from his record book
a mcmornndum OF the marriage bv him
on March A. 1898 of Henry Musgrave
Of No. lG Pine street Newark" and
Nellie Rinehard, OF Richmond Va.
He said he would be unable to identity
excused.
Then Mrs. Shakespeare huttered to
the sand, in rehuttal of the formerly
ardent Mr.. Richardson's testimony.
O. Did you ever go after tho defen-
dant with a razor? a, ! did not-I
never owned razor
O., Did YOU lock the door Of the room
so he Spuld not get out? A. never
locked my door at any time.
@ Did YOU strike him before the as.
snult which was made on YOU? A.
did not,
, @. Did you strike him with n silver
| hair brush? A, | don't remember what
! used After he struck me | did tho
best could
O. Did you call him dirty - A.
I ! never use profanity.
g. Did YOU hear what was testified In
regard to the marriage OF Nellie Shake
Ipcarc to Henry Musgrave? Mrs.
Shakespeare's lip cur!ed contemptuously
| \. | did; I was never In Hoboken In
my life.
The evening world., 1905-06-27

with his foot caught as In trap be-
tween the third ra" and the guard rail
OF the middle track at the Ono Hun
dred and Fifty-nfth street terminal oil
the Ninth avenue IL" to-day, John
Massur was shocked to death and then
his body was ground TO pieces by a
train. Hundreds OF passengers bound
downtown were on the platforms and
saw the tragedy. Women tainted and
men turned weak as they looked at
Massur, his body enveloped In blue
flame, struggling to release himself
while a train bore down upon him only
q few yards away.
The accident happened Just M the
rush was setting In from the suburban
section above the end OF the west side
l.. Massur. whose home was at No, eas2
Fifth avenue, was guard on the Ninth
Avenue, and went to the station to re-
port for work.
TO reach the despatchers office he
started across the tracks as he had
done hundreds of times before, He
crossed one track In safety. but STUN
bied as he was going over the middle
track, which is used during the rush
hours for switching purposes. His foot
slipped between the guard rail and the
rail through which the electricity ID
conveyed.
Thore was train approaching and
Massur. In his anxiety to get out OF the
way, managed to make his foot fast in
the narrow space between the two rails.
His leg touched the third rail. he half
iell ana placed his hand on another rail.
This formed a circuit and the tremcn-
dous current coursed through his body,
Before the electric current caught him
he had been screaming for help, and
thc eyes of all on the platforms were
turned toward him, The electricity snot
in long lines from the points OF contact
pnd blue light played around his body
Undoubtedly he was killed Instantly.
but he was 50 fastened that he straight
ened ut, ana stood erect for moment
AS he toppled over Oh tho track the tral'
which he had been trying TO avoid
struck him,
This train was moving rapidly ant
three cars passed over Massur's BODY
before the motorman. John Metzheiser
could bring 1t to a stop The task o
getting the corpse from beneath th
trucks occupied half nn hour and durlni
that period the road was tied up.
In the menntlme hundreds were ar
rlving by trains from above the Har
lem River and the platforms becam
jammed. Women who had seen tn
\ accldenl wera hysterlcal and mqny q
them wera compelled ~ feturp,rto thei
homes y Ths Y phlIcS vesex1ts sfrom 4 tn
Vest One Hundred ovsd Tifty-secon
The evening world., 1905-06-27
WALL ST. RUIN DRIVES 2 TO SUICIDE

,Eiehenrodt, after you have lost all you
had?"
When all their friends had departed,
tn, .young couple closed the doors ar |
windows of their dining-room turned on
all the burners OF. gas stove in the
Kitchen and lay down together on n
couch to die. From the fact that Eich-
enrodt was found dead on the cour.,
while his wife was on the floor near
the door it is infnri I'd that sho repentcd
when she felt tho end approaching and
tried t. get out OF the room Had she
succeeded In reaching the, door she
would probably have saved both her
Although County Physician Mcbride
is satisfied that the case Is one of
suicide, he granted certificate OF
accidental death, The mother and SIS
ters of Mrs, Eichenrodt live In Pater-
son and have taken charge OF the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS. 1t Is believed
that the Young couple spent their last
money In purchasing supplies for the
party they gave their friends.
The evening world., 1905-06-27
SHALL wife OR
HUSBAND START
The KISSING?
Lindsay Raises New Question
Over Courts Order for
Daily Oscillation.

To kiss or not to kiss? That Is the
question which has cast embarrass-
ment and indeCision over the home OF
young Fred Lindsay, of No. 125 Dres-
den street. Brooklyn, since Magistrate
Higgin botha,n's startling decision that
daily oscuatlon shall be exchanged
by himself and wife. Trouble has
started afresh over just who is to give
the kiss.
The husband says the Judge didn't
order him to start the osculatory game,
and the young wife ,renuously afiirms
that the Magistrate not only suggested
but commanded her husband to kiss her
once a day, to take her and the oAby
once week TO Coney Island or Prospect
Park and to pay her So week for the
support OF herself and baby
Mrs, Lindsay, who is nineteen and
pretty, had her husband brought before
the bar of justice on the charge Of
abandonment OF herself and eighteen
months old chili
After the marital infellcities Of the
vouny couple had been sufficiently
dwelt upon, the wise Judge spoke thus;
81 sentence YOU to spend one day a
week with vour wife and baby, either
=, p,os,no, parlt ar ,t Coney Island
IN f'oNf''' w -. ,, watch
You accompany your VIE any. ,on
tho baby play Don't speak 10 eeeh
,,or All Won have to do is watch the
'''''' N'
NahV NAV
And. Lindsay YOU are lurther sen
fenced to kiss your wife once each day
va, ,,i,ht also take her a bunch OF
You might also 'aM' "o' ,,u,
flowers once week, so that she WIN
have something plea SAINT to look at.
ats, 70 INV her ,e n yeek for
You are "'s' ~ pas wv " 49, oar
four weeks. This sentence must ne car
ried out. II 1t is not you VIII be IN coll
,emnt Of court and | shall punish YOU
'e.,p' % and 49, vonr wifo are n coma hao,
iou an" so'' ~ % Jan
here one month from Today ana let me
know how the Courts sentence Is being
carried OUT ....
The evening world., 1905-06-27
SENATOR'S DIVIDED
ON HOOKER CASE,

ALBANY, June H.-The Senate Judi
ciary Committee met here this after
noon to formulate report on the
Hooker charges, which will BE- present.
cd to the Senate when It reconvenes In
extra session tomorrow.
The question that has been left 30
the committee Is whether the Legis-
lature has the constitutional authority
to remove Justice Hooker under the
charges agreed upon.
Members OF the committee seen before
the meeting expressed various diver
gent Views and entertained no hope of
an easy settlement OF the question.
The evening world., 1905-06-27
Henry Eichenrodt and Bride,
Their Savings Gone,
Die Together.

Especial to The Evening World')
PATTERSON, n. ~, June H.-The
bodies of Henry Elchenrodt and his
bride OF ten months lie side by side In
their pretty home at No. 2s4 Union ave-
nue. to-day, and they will be buried In
the came grave. Their suicide last
night, which was at first supposed to
have been caused by the impending
absence OF the husband on n long
cruise on the battle-shlp Alabama. to
which he was attached as bandmaster
was really due to the loss by Elchen-
rodt In Wall street Of all his own and
his wifes savings.
He concealed the truth from her un'
til yesterday, when he found that he
would have to sail with his ship, He
knew she would discover that their say
ings were gone before he was we'll out
to sea and he feared for the conse
quences.
Tragedy Followed Merrymaklng.
The bride was overwhelmed at he
loss. Although both were young anc
strong, with every prospect Of long llf'
and ultimate happiness before them
they determined to die And they chos
tho hour following a Jolly party the!
gave to their friends at their home n
appropriate TO the deed,
There was nothing In their actions
while their friends were with them t.
indicate that they contemplated self-de
struction, hut It Is known now tha
they had made all their plans, Eiohen
rodt conhded to one OF his guests tina
he had lost all he had and all his wifi
had saved In speculation. and that III
was hardly worth living.
Don't talk foolishly," counselled tn
guest. while you are away on the shil
1t won't cost YOU anything to live ant
your wife can be economical at home
When you got back you will hav
enough for another start"
| Nsslds't Listen % friend.
I
The evening world., 1905-06-27
a." CROWD SEES MAN
SHOCKED TO DEATH

strcnt station were called to tako
charge OF the crowds
Mctzhciser. the motormhn, was locked
up by Policeman McClarry, He said
that no did not eco Massur until 1t was
too late to stop tho train,
The evening world., 1905-06-27
SUED FOR $4,000,
MRS. SHAKESPEARE
GETSLONE DOLLAR
IL title Sweetheart's'' "Best' Was Hair
brush, Testified "Bad Kid" Rich
ardson, Broker, She Asked
Damages.

The Jury suit for $4,000 damages for alleged assault
brought by Mrs. Nellie W. Shakespeare against oderk W. Richardson
broker in Trial Term Part * of the Supreme Court after being out
twenty minutes TODAY returned verdict or he plaintiff OF ST.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
Blizzard Along the Coast.

New York, Jan. 25.-Not since
the blizzard Of 1883 by which all
storms are estimated as great or
small, has New York been so COM
pletely snoWbound as it is tonight.
The city itself is lying under a foot
of snow, that in many places has
been banked by the wind to a height
of several feet.
Surface travel early in the day
was abandoned, overhead transit
was irregular and it remained for
the underground roads to carry
home, so far as they could reach
within the city limits, hundreds of
thousands of workers from the down
districts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
Mrs. Dukes Case Delayed.

MIS- Duke case De1ayeO.
New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Brodie
l.. Duke was brought to the Centre
Street Court today, but at the request
of "Abe" Levy her. ase went over
again until tomorrow.
Mr.. Levy said that as Henry M.
Unger, who was to make the argu-
ment in her behalf, was snow-bound
between here and Albany he was
compelled to ask for another days
adjournment, which was granted by
Magistrate Pool.
Mrs. Duke, who looks twenty years
older than when she was imprisoned
would say nothing except that she
could not understand why Mr.. Duke
had not at least telegraphed her.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
NORTH
What the River and Harbor Bill
Contains.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The House
River and Harbor Committee has
completed the river and harbor bill
and will report it to the House to-
morrow. The bill carries the follow
ing items for North Carolina rivers
and harbors:
Beaufort harbor, $4,000.
Waterway from Norfolk to the
Sounds of North Carolina, So, 900.
Inland waterway, $22,
Roanoke River, $40, 900.
Perquimans River, $lO,125.
Scuppernoug River, $1,000.
Pamlico and Tar Rivers, $4,000.
Contentnea Creek, $1,000.
Neuse and Trent Rivers, $50, 600.
Northeast and Black Rivers and
Cape Fear Rivers, above Whining
ton, $4,000
Cape Fear River at and below
Wilmington, SIS, 5000.
Cash appropriation and $500, 900,
additional ION continuing contract,
making a total cash appropriation for
the State of 1920, $50, with $500, 600
additional on continuing contracts.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
COTTON CONVENTION.
Agrees to Reduce Acreage and
Use of Fertilizer by 20
Per Cent.

FER CenC
New Orleans, La. Jan. 25.--Firm-
Iy believing it to be the most inn
lportant step in the solution of the
cotton problem, the Southern Inter-
state Commerce Commission without
a dissenting vote to-day declared a
25 per cent reduction in acreage and
an equal reduction in the use Of COM
merical fertilizer and backed that
action up with the adoption of a
comprehensive plan TO secure the
support of every farmer, big and
little, in the cotton belt. An over
wheeling majority of the delegates
were present when the report was
received and acted upon.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
DON'T BE HYpNOTISED.

Hoodwinked, h~oodoocd, or over-persuaded
into accepting a substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with its
record raaGaad Of n nearly 70 years, embracing
woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only
remedy. for woman's ills sold by drug
gists, that is not full Of "booze poor
whisky. or bad alcohol.
A guarantee of $1,000 is offered that
sFavorite Prescription" contains no alco-,
hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
In any climate.
sFavorite Prescription" is a powerful
tn~vigorating tonic, and imparts strength
to the whole system and to the womb
and its appendages In particular. For
overworked. Worn-out,s" run-down,S de-
bilitated teachers milliners, dressmak-
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being uneaualed as an appetizing cordial
n restorative tonic.
It's an insult to your intelligence for q
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
an alcoholic substitute for this world
famed medicine. You knOaD what you
want. It's his business to meet that
s0ant. When he urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger profit he'll
make-not of your welfare.
SID. 600 GIVEN AWAY. in copies Of
Medical Adviser, a book that sold to the ex-
tent of 10000 copies a few -
| ! ] ! / | ]. ! ! ! ! | ! ! ! ! ! ! ] ] | J ! ! ! ] / i / |. ! / ]: !. :. /. d / /. / ! !: i ] ]. / ] ] ] | ]. ] / | 3 s! :! :! ::
years ago, at $1.50 per copy. E5
Last year we gave away @
So $1,000 worth of these inva1ua- THIA
BILE books. This year we shall PEoplSa
give away $4,000 worth of va. TSaeI
them. Will you share in this HSTASH ABgss.I
benefit? If so. send only 81 m@1
one-cent stamps to cover cost 4
of mailing only for book in 4
stiff paper covers, or 81 stamps %$1
for cloth-bound. Address Dr.. E
R v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. 0
If out of health, write o.old DIR. Pierce.
He will send you good, fatherly, profess
sional advice without charge.
~.- These sugar coated little
<(NSSS Pellets are the smallest, the
KeWeNS easiest to take. and the easiest
in the way they act. No grip
ing. no violence, 40 disturbance to the sys-
tenn. diet or occupation. They are the Origi-
nal Little Liver Pills, first put up by old Dr..
T. V. Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
been much initiated but never eQualed.
They come in walls. always fresh and rslia-
be: . convenient vest-pocket remedy.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-02-02
Exchange Proposition

I will sell Emy Livery Business in
|GOIdsborO-WeIl established and
proftable-for cash, or good paper
or I will exchange it for farming
land. My reason for disposing of it
is that I am farming and have not
time to divide my attention. Apply
at once to - -
j. A, STEVENS.
GOLDSBORO. N. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
MORE TROUBLE ABROAD.
Russian Socialists Planning for Further
 Disturbances.

St. Petersburg, May 5-S a. m.-Un- deterred by the complete order which prevailed in St. Petersburg on May day, according to the western European cal- endar, and the energy and potency of the governments measures to prevent disorder, the social democratic commit tee is going ahead with plans for great demonstrations. on May 1, according to the Russian calendar, which falls on May IA, according to the western calen- dar. The committee has placed the public and police in possession of it's plans in a widely circulated proclama- ton issued to-day, but doubt is express ed in well-posted liberal and industrial circles of their ability to accomplish much in the line of the demonstration and disorder which they desire.
 The proclamation announces a num- Der of parades in various quarters of the city, converging at a central point. It also declares the intention of offer ing armed resistance if the police or troops endeavor to disperse the pa- rades; but though the most active reyo- lutionists and anarchists are provided to some extent with bombs and fire- arms the great mass of the industrial population on which they rely for the success of the demonstration are known to be provided with weapons. Much depends on the temper of the work ing men which varies from day to day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
RUSSIAN WREsTLER WINS.
Tom Jenkins Defeated in Two Straight
 FsIIs.

New York, May A.-George Hackeu- schmidt, known as the Russian Llo1l, won from Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, Ohio, tonight, in their wrestling match for the worlds catch-as-catch-ca championship at Madison Square Gar- den, in two straight falls. A crowd seldom equalled at a. sporting event in this city since the time of prize-ring bouts witnessed the match, In the first bout the Russian took the aggressive from the start and threw Jenkins with a half-Nelson after 31 minutes and 15 seconds of hard wrestling.
 The second and last bout was some- what shorter, for Jenkins had weaken- led, and Haokenschmidt won i'll 22 nin- utes and seconds with a half-NeIson and body hold.
 The match was for the best two out of three falls, and both men had been in training for weeks. Jenkins is the champion catch-as- catch can wrestler of America, and Hackenschmidt is known as the '.unbeaten Graeco- Roman champion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
BRIDGEPORT GETTING GOOD.
Retail Liquor Dealers COndescend to
 Observe sunday Law.

Bridgeport, May IA vote not to sell liquor on Sundays for an indefinite per- iod was passed unanimously to-day by the Bridgeport Retail Liquor Dealers association. The association is said to represent 50 per cent. of the retail dealers in Bridgeport, and the commit tee appointed to announce the action to the newspapers asserted that com plaints would be made against any dealers outside the association who were found to be violating the Sunday law. Recent raids by deputy sheriffs are frankly admitted to have led to this.action by the association, and it is declared that Sundays in this city here after will be strictly dry. According to members of the local association the movement promises to extend to other cities, the Connecticut Liquor Dealers
 association having promises to give all possible aid toward the desired end,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-05
sHERRIE FOUND GUILTY.
Must Go to inc Gallows for murdering
 Mrs. Kui.s.

Rockville, May 4.-Frank sherrie. the young man who has been on trial here on the charge of murdering Mrs. Joseph Kulas. a Polish boarding housekeeper, in her home in Somersville January 5 last, was found guilty by the jury which returned a verdict few mo- ments before o'clock tonight Sem tence was deferred until tomorrow morning. The case has been one of great interest on account of the brutal- ity of the murder. The prisoner. who was arrested January g in a Hartford boarding house, and who had concealed about his room several articles known to have belonged to boarders in the Kulas home, stoutly maintained his in- nocense claiming that he was in Hart ford all day on the day of the murder. Sherrie was former boarder at the Kulas home.