davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
MURDERED BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Veteran of the Civil War Meets Death
at Hands Of Thugs.

Portland, Ore.-A special to the
Oregonian from Hillsboro states that
William H. Booth, a veteran of the
civil war, was murdered Saturday
night, it is presumed for the purpose
of robbery. Booth was on his way
home when the crime was committed
He was found shortly afterward with
the base of his skull crushed, two
knife wounds in his neck and his eye
protruding from its socket
A young fellow who has been loaf
ing around town several days is sus-
pected of the crime and posse is
searching for him. Booth apparently
made a terrific fight before he sue
cumbed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
ouARRELs ARE SERIOUS.
May Be Necessary to Declare State of
Siege at 6ruenn.

vienna.-The situation in Moravia
growing out of the quarrels OF the
Czechs and the Germans is still crit.
zeal Premier Baron Gautsch Won
Frankenthurn on Tuesday received
kilograms from the German deputies
demanding instant military protec-
ton II is feared that IL viii become
necessary TO declare state OF siege
In Bruenn, where serious disorders
were renewed Tuesday night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
Heavy Increase in Revenue Receipts.

Washington, D. C.-The month.
ly report of the government receipts
and expenditures, show a remarkable
increase in receipts from customs and
internal revenue sources. For Sep
TENDER 1904, customs receipts
amounted to s2323O,3 1850, and for the
three months of the fiscal year. $685.
131,7S4. For the month just closing
the receipts from customs were ST.
244,146, and for the three months,
E5,015.577. being an increase of s4.-
014,7S6 for the month and s9,S83,793
for the three months. Last year at
this time the deficit amounted to ST.
1926. as against s9,623. sos, for the
quarter ending Saturday. During the
last three months the internal rev.
enue receipts show a gain over last
year of S2,491 ,979.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
BAD TRAIN WRECK.
Five Coaches Precipitated Over {
Twenty-Five Foot Embankment.


st. Paula Chicago Great Western
stock train, running 20 miles an hour,
as it was going through the ST. Paul
railroad yards at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning struck the middle of 800"
line passenger train which had just
left the Union station and hurled two
Pullman sleepers over retaining wall
to the bottom of gully 20 feet below
One sleeper landed bottom side up
and the other fell on it's side Both
cars were badly wrecked One wo-
man was so badly injured that she
died at st. Joseph's hospital shortly
after being taken there and nine 9TH
ers were seriously injured while a
score or more were less seriously hurt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-10-06
CANDY WAS POISONED.
Children In Orphans Home Have Mar.
row Escape from Death.

Davenport, Ia.-George Foulk. aged
s, and Mamie. aged s. were poisoned
at Davenport's orphan home Monday
by candy, which. it is said. was sent
to them by their father. Jonathan
Foulk, OF Martin. La. Half dozen
other children who ate of the candy
became Ill. No deaths have occurred
so FAR The board OF control is inves-
ugating.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Priest Saves Eight Lives
At the Risk of His Own

The hero of .he Brockton fire was
Father O'Rourke, assistant pastor OF
St Margaret's Church. Father O'Rourke
pulled eight bodies out of the fire and
aeroically tried to rescue a man who
was SO pinned under debris that the
priest was forced to abandon his re-
lease because of the near approach OF
the fire. Before leaving the man. how
sver, Father % Rourke administered the
last sacraments and stood by the man
Until forced to leave
Without a semblance Of hesitancy the
young priest went straight into the face
of danger with the hope of effecting
other rescues until he was driven from
the scene by the firennen for fear he
would be killed. When he found his
services were no longer necessary ne
went to the parish house, where medi-
cal attention was necessary for his
injuries He was burned and badly
scratched.
Father O'Reurke is a young priest.
and graduated from the Holy Cross
College in 1883, and from the Brighton
Seminary in 1892. He Is native OF
Salem, where he was born In 1863. His
former stations were in Cambridge and
StonehaGf. In 1902 he was appointed
assistant pastor OF ST. Margaret's In
Rrocktor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
NO UNKNOWN IN
POSTOFF|CE CASE
Beach Knows No "PrOmi-
nent Citizen of Toledo"
NO IMMUNITY FOR LORENz
New Indictment May Be Returned by
Grand Jury Against Crawford,
LorenZ and Machen.

Despite persistent rumors to the con-
trary. District Attorney Beach says he
knows nothing of any prominent citi-
zen Of Toledo, Ohio who will be con-
nected with A. w Machen and others
in an Indictment to be returned by the
local grand jury soon, based on irregu-
larities in the Postoff1ce Department.
Mr.. Beach also said he is uniformed
as to any immunity having been Of
fered George E. Lorenz, under sentence
OF Imprisonment for two years in the
penitentiary, because of testimony he
may give in the CrawfordLoren Ma
chen case. which will soon be called to
trial in the local courts.
New Indictment Likely.
In this connection. however. 1t may
be stated a new indictment may be re-
turned by the grand jury when it next
reports to the Supreme Court of the
District. 1t Is not expected. however,
that persons other than those already
named will be made parties.
The Indictment against Crawford, Lo-
REM and Machen is based on transact
ions in connection with the purchase of
satchels used by letter carriers, by
which 1t is alleged the accused defraud-
ed the Government.
Postoffice Inspector Walter Mayer
who played such prominent part in the
trial which resulted in the conviction OF
Machen, LOrenz and the Groffs. last
spring. is in daily conference with Dis
trict Attorney Beach, in reference to the
Crawford-Lorenz-Ma chen case, which
will soon be called for ttial.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
We Paid 100000

For the American right to Liquozone-
the highest price ever paid for any dis
covery used in the cure OF sickness We
did this after testing Liquozone for two
years. through physicians and hospitals,
in thousands of the most difficult cases
obtainable. The product is now used the
world over In the treatment of germ
diseases. In millions of. homes it has
done. and is doing, what medicine can
not do.
The virtues OF LiquOzonc are derived
solely from gas-largely oxygen gas
NO drugs, no alcohol-nothing but gas
enters into IT. The process of making
takes fourteen days, and requires i'm
mense apparatus. Then we get one
cubic inch of Liquozone for each l,25(
cubic inches of gas used This process
has, for more than twenty years, beer
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is germicide SO certain
that we publish on every bottle an Offer
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
COURT MARTIAL HEARS
CAPTAIN CURTIS CASE
Former Commander at Fort Hunt Ac-
cused of Embedding Company
Funds-Two Witnesses Testify.

This mornings session of the military
court held at the Washington Barracks
was devoted to the hearing of witnesses
in the trial of Capt Arthur f. Curtis.
before his arrest in command of Fort
Hunt, Va, and now charged with the
misrepresentation of company's funds.
and with conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and a gentleman.
Only two witnesses were called: z.
o. Whitford. q local produce dealer. and
Maj b. K. Roberts, L. s. A. The form
er testified that on January 10, 1905 he
received through the mails, a check on
the Riggs Bank for SAT- payable to him,
and signed by Captain Curtis. The
check, he testified, was balance long
due him for produce supplied the COM
pany commanded by Captain Curtis. He
further declared that when first present
ed at the bank, payment was refused
An effort was made by the prosecution
to prove that the check was worthless
but testimony of the witness was OBJ
jectad TO by the defense on the ground
that evidence could not be given eXcep1
at first hand. The objection was con
sidered by the board, which reserved its
decision until tomorrow
Captain Curtis claimed that the checp
was mailed January g. The prosecution
expects to prove that 1t was not mailed
until January 10.
The testimony of Major Roberts re
ferred TO examinations made by hin
of the account books of the accused
He said his discoveries resulted in thu
arrest of Captain Curtis.
Asked by the latter TO state his opin
Jon of the condition of Fort Hunt during
his Captain Curtis) administration
Major Roberts said.
The artillery was very good; the dis
cipline very poor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Extles Prom Home.

Every year sees thousands OF pale and
emaciated people leaving their homes
fer the benefit a change of climate at
lords them. A large number of these
poor sufferers who are thus exiied from
home are affected with throat or lung
trouble, asthma, bronchitis or .consump-
ton. which can invariably be traced
back TO q severe cold. No one would
neglect q cold could he foresee such a
termination. To go to a warmer clmat lie
for ones health is expensive ard seldom
altogether satisfactory. The prompt use
OF Chambertain's Cough Remedy will
save ali this expense and worry. This
remedy is widely known for it's prompt
cures of coughs and colds and thou
sands have testified to the permanent
relief they have received by its use. For
sale by ali druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

crash came and was thrown violently
to the floor. A heavy beam struck him
in the back and stunned him, so that
for several minutes he could not move.
After an excruciating struggle" de
clared O'Brien, as he lay on his bed,
Il succeeded in souirnning from be-
meath the mass of timber and crawied
to the window On my way l stumbled
over several women who Were pros
trated on the floor. After / got Il
breath of air I decided 70 get out as
many of the frightened girls as time
would allow.
They were screaming and moaning
and were fast being overcome by the
thick volumes of smoke that filled the
room.
Took Them to Window.
= got hold of several of them and
carried them to the window ledge and
looking out saw that the falling-in of
the center of the building had pushed
out the wall SC as to make a platform
Just under The window.
THE firemen soon put up a ladder and
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Lorenz Knows Nothing
Of Immunity Promise

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 22-'I know
absolutely nothing of any existing
agreement whereby the Government will
grant immunity from punishment should
/ testify in the postoffice cases at
Washington said Dr. George E. Lor-
enz, this morning in response to an
inquiry regarding the rumor.
Further than this Mr.. LorenZ refused
to discuss the affair."
Mr.. Lorenz has recovered from his
recent illness and is in condition to leave
the city at any time. He says he has
no idea when he will go to Washing
ton, and will not go unless he is sum-
moned
AS to his testimony or the nature of
1t, he refuses to say anything
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

took charge of the girls as 1 brought
them out-most of them being uncon-
scious.
AS | made my trips my trousers
caught fire. but l didn't have time then
to extinguish the blaze. The material
wss heavy fortunately and a few min
yates later. when my leg began TO
Scorch, [ rolled over on the floor and
smothered the burning cloth.
Il think that most of the girls We're
taken out of the stitching room. When
ny strength gave out l climbed down
the ladder and watched the windows,
but no one appeared on that floor
L was badly burned about the neck.
hands, ard legs Iy back and side are
very sore from the smash of the beam,
bat. on the whole, | am feeling pretty
well.
MY brother. Edward O'Brien. escaped
without injury.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

Of $1,000 for disease germ that it cam
not kill. Yet it Is not only harmless but
remarkably helpful. The effects are eX-
hilarating. vitalizing. purifying. Even a
well person feels its instant benefit. The
reason is that germs are vegetables
and LlquoZone-like an excess Of oXy-
GEMS life TO an animal but deadly to
Vegetal matter
There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known TO kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too. Any drug that kills germs
Is n poison. and II cannot be taken In
ternally- For that reason. medicine is
almost helpless in any germ disease,
while Liquozone Is almost certain.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
DR.. WORDSWORTH GOES
BACK TO NEW JERSEY

Accompanied by Detective Tuite, of
Newark. n. j., DIR. C. Eidridge MoIes-
worth. said to be wanted in Jersey for
robbery. left Washington at 10 O'Clock
this morning TO go to the scene of his
alleged crime to stand trial. He went
without demanding extra dition papers
and is said to have admitted his guilt
Wordsworth is accused OF entering the
machine shops of L. G. Wright, IN New
srk, and purloincd q number of pieces
of costly machinery. He is also alleged
10 be the manufacturer Of burglars tools
and kits
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Don't stay SICK when every soul you meet knows
someone whom Lquozone has cured.
And the first bottle is Free

We have spent 100000 to let the sick
of America know about LiquoZone For
two years. We have bought the first
bottle and given it free TO every sick
one we learned of. The result is that
millions now use it. We judge that one
home in five, the country over has some
one whom LiquoZone has cured. These
cured ones are everywhere: your own
friends are among them. Won't you-if
you need help-ask them what Liquo-
zone has done?
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlantic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co., Bart
lett building, North Carolina and
Atlantic avenues. All advertisements
will be accepted at the same rates as
at the home office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

day to fully realize the enormity of the
t-calamity- This has been brought about
by the positive Identification by bits of
clothing or otherwise OF several bodies
and the failure to return home Of those
who. had they survived must have be-
fore sought their friends.
That the fifty-five dead represents
the total number Of victims no one ia
miliar with the disaster believes. 1t is
extremely doubtful, however. that
more than fragmentary pieces of other
! bodies Will ever be found
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
O'Rrien Saves q, Score
Though Clothes Afame

BRoCKToN, March 22,-Disregarding
his own safety, Charles O'Brien, of 19l
North Warren avenue. employed in the
stitching room, proved himself q hero
by assisting at least twenty women
from the fourth floor of the burning
factory.
OBrien was at his machine when the
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
FUNERAL GLOOM OVER
CITY OF BROCKTON
Continued From First Page

pc-ary morgue in the center of the
city, where today the public will have
an opportunity TO look at them.
Work was resumed this morning in an
effort 10 find more bodies in the ruins
OF the r. B. Grover shoe factory, but
up to noon none had been discovered.
ard it is believed that no more will be
found.
The humble of bodies recovered re-
mains at fifty-five. and there have been
no new identifications since last night.
contributions for the fire sufferers
are coming in unsolicited About $1,000
had been received by Mayor Keith at
neon today
The safe in the ruins was opened
TINS forenoon. and this afternoon the
police using the payroll as a basis will
give out an official list Of the dead.
For the first time since the fatal ex-
plosion RACED the shoe factory of r. p.
Grover & Company the city seems to-
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have never
tried 1t, please send us this coupon. We
Will then mail you an order on II local
Druggist for Il full-sized bottle and we
will pay the druggist ourselves for il,
This is our free gift, made to convince
you; 10 show YOU what i4iquoZone is.
and what il can do. in justice to your
self please accept it today, for it places
you under no obligation whatever.
LiqGozone casts soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
BIBLICAL SLANG.

Many phrases which are looked upon
as slang have respectable origins. For
instance, escaped by the skin Of his
teeth" is a sentence used In the TWEEN
tieth verse. nineteenth chapter Of Job.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Sewing Machine Needles.

for all makes of machines at Five Cents
tanning to sewing machines at greatly
reduced prices. Look for the red 8.
i716 14th ST. NV, SIS 9th ST. NV, 1868 N
St NV, 229 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, Wash
ington, d. c., SIG King ST., Alexandra,
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Throat Troubles


Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
EcZena-Erysipelas tuberculosis
Fever-Gail Stones Iumors-Clcers
Goitre-Gout (aPicocele
Gonorrhea-tileef Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with frVer-all in
iainmatiOn-al! catarrh--aii conta Eious lis
eases all the results of impure poisoned
blood
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi
tailzer accomplishing what drugs can do.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. LiquoZone attacks the germs
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause disease are destroyed, the
disease must end, and forever. That is
inevitable.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
HOTEL RUDOLF.

European and Am. Plan Ocean front rooms
Hot and cold sea and fresh water baths.
Special spring rates. Orchestra. c. r. MYERS.
THE ROBBINS, s 5; South nea Ga Beaeh
All conv Special. Sc up wkIy. Mrs. S. r. Alien.
milI5-90t
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON

Always open. Virginia ave. at Beach. Mod
ern in appointments. Capacity $50. First
class cuisine and service Special spring
rates. Booklet. S. E. SWEENEY.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
NEW CLARION-ihnsan sp sss z. ass.
sun parior. 50 up weekly. S. X. BoNIFAcE.
HOTEL ARLINGTON.

Michigan ave. and Beach. Always open
Capacity. 300. Steam heat: elevator: sun
parlor, etc- 81 up daily: $40 Up weekly
Booklet L. 4 KUNz-
The Washington times., 1905-03-22

Hay Fever-Ipfuenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Leucorrhea
Liver Troubles
acknowledgements
Many Heart Troubles
Piles-Pneumonia
Pleurisy-Quinsy
rheumatism
Scrofula-Syphills
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
HOTEL LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. Unexceiied Iocn-
ton New, With every appointment; supo.
rior table Capacity 200. Special spring
terms. $40 up weekly. Booklet. FRANK A
COLEMAN.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
THE Lorraine

ST Charles place. facing the Ocean. Ca
pacity, CO., Fresh and sea-water baths; sun
parlor. etc Special spring rates. Booklet.
CHAS E. WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1905-03-22
THE ALBEMARLE y I4 s. ave

An elegant modern hotel. offering very sps-
ciaI spring rate. SIS up weekly. Large, sunny,
steam-heated rooms. Excellent table: ele-
vator. private baths; 1000 feet sun pariora
Booklet J. ?. COPE
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-09-22
NUMBER "a
Charlton River Bonds Sold.

Bonds to the amount of $780,
co, issued on account Of drain
age district No. 4, better known
as the Charlton river district,
we're sold at public auction hy
County Treasurer ]. W. Griz-
zell in his office at the court
house in Keytesville Tuesday,
September 10, 1905, and were
purchased by Attorney F. M.
Kerkhoff for Macdonald, Me-
Coy & Co. of Chicago at a pre-
MUM of 81, 700, making the issue
bring a total of S1S7,7O0, which
was nearly 4.2S per cent on tte
S1SO,OO0.
The bidding was quite spirited
and the result of the sale of the
bonds is very gratifying to the
,romoters of the enterprise and
quite compliment to the
county court, County Clerk H.
H. Miller and the attorneys for
the court, Messrs. J. A. Collet of
Keytesville and c. G. Hammond
of Salisbury, as the record in
the case is pronounced by bond
experts to be the cleanest that
has yet been made under the
new drainage district law, and
so tar as the editor of the COU-
RIER is advised the entire pro.
ceeding is without flaw.
The project is a gigantic one,
and as the contracts had been
previously let, the Strengthening
IF the Charlton, which now COW
ers distance of 300 miles, in its
meanderings through this county
and the reduction of that dis.
tance to a little over 33 miles is
now assured.
When the work is completed
it is believed that 35, 900 acres of
bottom lands will be reclaimed
and multiplied in value six or
seven fold.
The result will be watched
with interest by people all over
Missouri as well as in adjoining
states, if, indeed, not throughout
the entire country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-09-22
Of both cases in vaca-

dismissal Of both cases in vaca-
ton.
Besides Mason's "depositions"
were exparte, as no one else was
represented in taking them.
Now as to the great hullabaloo
that has been raised over Rev.
Lamkin's failure to appear at
the September term Of the Cen
try circuit court: He was not
there for two reasons. First,
because the prosecuting at
torney had served notice on
him that his case would be dis
missed. A similar notice had
also been served on Mason, and
neither he nor Lamkin had any
business in court. Second, in
addition to the notice of dismissal
served on him by the prosecuting
attorney, Rev. Lamkin was
also advised not to come to court
by his attorneys, Messrs. Perry
& Lyons of Albany, the county
seat of Gentry county, where
the September term of circuit
court was held, but he was re-
quested by his counsel to be
at Salisbury Monday, September
II, that being the first day Of the
September term of the Gentry
circuit court, where he could
be reached by wire in case it
became necessary for him to go
to Albany, but instead of being
wired to come he was sent a
message to Salisbury that both
the Lamkin and Mason cases had
been dismissed as was antici-
pated by himself and his at
torneys and should have also
been known to Mason and his
attorneys.
We regard the above as a
dispassionate statement of facts
involved in this unfortunate
and greatly-to- be- deplored con-
troversy, and we give it to the
public because we believe it to
be a matter of truth and simple
justice to all concerned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-09-22
Probate Pointers.

Est. heirs Jas. Mcdowell :
O. P. Ray, guardian and curator,
presents his third annual settle
ment which is examined and
approved.
Est. Lola Stanley: Lewis
Lisle, guardian and curator,
presents receipt showing pay
ment in full of balance due
ward on final settlement and
said guardian and curator is
finally discharged.
Est. heirs Kate M. Smith: j.
r. Smith, guardian and curator,
shows to the court that be has
complied with its order mad e
on final settlement and he is
finally discharged as such
guardian and curator.
Est. Elizabeth Perkins,: c..
NJ. Hopper, executor, presents
receipt showing payment in
full to American Union Tract
Socia.y Of balance due on final
settlement, according to the last
will of said Elizabeth Perkins,
and said executor is finally
discharged.
Est. heirs Iva Dunn: It being
made to appear to the satisfac-
ton of the court that Allene
and Constance Dunn are minors,
and that they are heirs of Iva
Dunn, deceased, who was a
daughter of G.. H. Sweeney
deceased, late of Charlton coun-
ty, and that said minors are
non residents of the state of
Missouri, but are owners of
property in this county and are
without any guardian of their
estate situate in this county, it
is, therefore, ordered and ad-
judged by the court that W. r.
Sweeney, an uncle of said
minors, be and IS appointed
their guardian. Bond in the
sum of $3.50 approved with J. W.
Grizzell and j. NJ. Mason as
securities.