davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BITTERNESS IN OHIO
Leaders in Campaign Make Personal
Attacks on Opponents
BY Associated Press-'

BV Associated f'TeSd.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4.-The cam
paign just drawing to a close has been
peculiar even for Ohio. Dignified plat
form declarations have been overlooked
in the bitter denunciations and personal
attacks characterize the campaign.
Saloons and their regulation, horse
racing and pool selling, the use of the
veto power, insurance management and
legislation and political bosssm were
among the themes for discussion. The
Republican speeches have advocated
president Roosevelt's policy" but the
Democrats have attacked Governor
Herrck's administration, especially
critising his use of the veto power. The
public criticism was that which
brought the Anti-saloon league into the
field against the governor and con-
sisted of charge that by threatening
TO use the veto against the Brannock
law Governor Herrick had compelled
changes in that bill. 1t was the in
fluence of that league which settled the
choice of the Democratic candidate for
governor, former Congressman John M
Pattison, a pronounced temperance
man, a Methodist, in which church the
Anti-saloon league counts its leading
members, and a successful business
man.
Another phase of the campaign and
one having it's particular complications
has been an attack on political bossism
The speeches were particularly directed
against George B. Cox, the Republican
leader in Hamilton county.
Chairman CARRIER of the Democratic
state committee today gave out a
proclamation that John M. Pattlson,
the Democratic nominee for governor,
will carry the state by $4,000 plurality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to
cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife Is dam
gerous, cruel, humilating and unnec-
essary.
There is just one sure way to be cured
painless, safe and In the privacy of
your own home-it is Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for SO cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call for
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until It is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 5644 Pyramid buil0-
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package I'm IA
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way in
the privacy OF the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
Tor free package.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
NEBRASKA is APATHETIc
State Campaign Has Aroused but
Little Enthusiasm
By Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4.-Tonight
saw the practical close of a state cam
palgn that has been llstless and with
out interest. Aside from few coun-
ties where the contest for local officers
is bitter there has been no canvass
whatever.
This is the off-year in Nebraska, only
three state officers being elected-an
associate justice of the supreme court
and two regents of the university. with
Democratic Popullst, Prohibition and
Socialist. There is fusion between the
Democrats and Populists, but only the
Democrats maintained state headquar-
ters. The vote will be light.
At the headquarters of the Republic
an state central committee Chairman
Warner said there was not the least
doubt OF Republican success. He de-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

tor Of the estate and refused TO recog-
nize his half interest in the company
as It now stands, a s4,000,000 corporation
known as the Snoqualmie Falls and
White River Power company. The
elder Baker invested a little more than
81 100000 and before his death drew
out as much, having control of $1,000
600 or more in stock, as we'll as that
which is now in the hands Of the ad-
Illustrator. .
Baker alleges that his brother has
transferred the stock to the N. w.
Harris company and Norval II. Dati-
mer representing Dexter, Horton &
Company. This stock is valued ut
So, 4S1, ,59S. The stock Is said to be now
in the control Of the Commercial Trust
company. Baker alleges that s465 was
his only compensation outside of neces-
sary expenses, in almost twenty years
of work in developing the plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
SALT LAKE CAMPAIGN
Feature of Battle Is Open Attack on
Mormon Element
By Associated Press.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 4.-The muni-
cipal campaign in Salt Lake has been
notable for an open attack on the Nor
mon element, dominant in both muni-
cpal and state affairs. The American
party organized previous to the last
ticket with Ezra Thompson for mayor,
and made opposition to the so-called
Mormon hierarchy, the sole issue of It's
campaign. The Democrats re-nomi-
mated Mayor Richard p. Morris, a Nor
mon, and the Republicans nominated
for mayor Chief of Police VIM. j.,
Lynch, a Gentle. Up to tonight the
Mormon leaders have made no open
expression of preference as between
Lynch and Morris. In public betting
the odds favor Thompson or Lynch
as against Morris.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Mining Delegates Appointed
BY Assoclated Press

SACRAMENTO. Nov 4.--Governor
Pardee has appointed the following
delegates to the eighth annual Amer
lean mining congress to be held at I1l
Paso, Tex. November II to IS:
E. c. VOORHEES, of Sutter Creek, r. ~:
Bulla of Los Angeles. Thomas Ewing of
Angeles. G. II. Hooper of Los Angeles,
Frederick w. Corkhill of Berkeley, j..
II. West of Needles, Prof. S. B. Christy
of Berkeley, w. S. Detert of jackson,
David Mcclure of The Gwyn Mine, j..
II. Neff of San Francisco, W. p. Ham
mond of Marysville, John Daggett Of
SiskiYon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05

clined to give figures. but party lead
ers confidently predicted Republican
plurality of not less than 10000 and
probably as high as 10000.
Chairman Allen of the Democrat
committee said that the Republican
claims were excessive, and he would
not concede defeat On the contrary,
he said the committee had ground for
confidence. partisan estimates are
that the Republicans will win by plur-
alities of not less than 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
MOTHERS TERRIBLE CRIME
Kills Two Children, Wounds Two, One
Fatally, and Then Kills
Herself
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. AIRS. James
D. Brennan of this city quarreled with
her husband last evening and after he
had gone to work attempted to kill
her four children and herself. She
shot and killed two of the children and
wounded the other two. One of these
died at the hospital and the other can
not live. The mother shot herself in
the left breast and it is believed will
die.
The dead:
LIZZIE, aged Is, shot through tenn
pie.
ALICE, aged 6, shot back of right
ear.
ARTHUR, aged 13, shot in the head.
Other child Thomas. aged 13, also
shot in the head will die.
Appearances indicated that the boys
had struggled desperately to escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Teachers to Meet in San Francisco
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A tele-
gram received by Rufus p. jennings,
executive officer of the California pro-
motion committee, announces that the
National Educational association will
hold it's convention next year in san
will bring 25, 900 people to San Fran
cisco and the promotion committee viii
at once begin the work of preparing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
BuIIfrog Man Kills Himself
y Associated Press.

BULLFROG, New, Nov. 4.-Harry
w. Kemp, one of Bullfrog's most prom
inent young business men, was today
lying on a couch in his office. A ply
sician was hastily summoned and dag
nosis showed that Kemp had swallowed
a large quantity, of chloroform. Ef
forts to revive him were futile and he
oied four hours after being discovered
No reason can at present be given for
the deed His family resides in San
EranciScO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Condemn "uncIe Toms Cabin"

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 4.--The Con-
federate veterans and the Daughters of
the Confederacy both adopted rcsolu-
Cabin" which will be played here next
week and calling on the Lexington citi-
zens TO boycott the play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Appointments by Governor Pardee
By Aasoolated Press

SACRAMENTO. Nov 4,-Governor
Pardee today appointed Senator John
r. Mattos of Alameda county a member
of the board of managers of the state
niger, term expired Frank M. Wilson
of Berkeley was appointed a director
of the deaf and blind asylum, vice Mat
tos. resigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
WhiteIaw Reid Visits King
Bv Associated Press.

As5UVIdIJU
LONDON, Nov a. - Ambassador
Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Reid and Miss
Reid have gone to Sandringham to
end Queen Alexandra. Sir Charles
Hardnge, the British ambassador TO
Russia, is also guest at SandrinS-
liam.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Wabash Train Deralled
BY Associated Press


ST. LOUIS. Nov. A west bound
Wabash train was derailed while going
Messengers were bruised. One was
severely injured. No one was killed.
The day coach. chair car, dining car
and emigrant car left the rails and
turned over.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
Madame Cambon Dead

BY Associated Press.
PARIS Nov I.-Madame Cambon,
mother of Paul and jules Cambon, re-
spectively ambassador to Great Britain
and Spain died today, aged "a years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
This Is the Store

That revoutionzed the furniture business Los Angeles
the all talking about because only keep the
prices down. but first thought keep standard Of
quality way up Our fall stock is arriving We carry
goods that be found in other and
connected with other prices made in
petition and consequently the lowest
Come This Week=--=======
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-05
-
|l.||L,| l|l|l|LI||
u u

From time to time we sell
specials at cost as an ad-
vertisement to get you to
our store. We charge the
loss to our advertising ac-
count. No phone orders
accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
TRADITION WINS
G ! STAKES !!
Two to Five Favoritc Scores An
Easy Victory On First
Appearance.
THIRD RACE For BENNETT
Hamburg Belle Beaten BY Shot
gun in First Event-Oth
Results.
THIRD RACE FOR BENNETT

d ,fsI -iIt5 -itH
tRy Associated Press,


NEW YORK. June Con heavy track.
Tradition. the to favorite. easily won this
Gnzelie stakes. ono mile and sixteenth. at
Gravescnd to-day. This was Traditions first
appearance. Summarizes:
First race-about six furlongs-sho teun Is to
y first. Hamburg Belle q to p second, Race
King az to y third Time, 11o rs.
second race--selling. milo and a sixteentt,--
Arsenal ~ to l)!first. Possession Is to y
second. Flyback ti1 to and even) third. Time.
1850. .3
Third race-fivo furlongs-Philias az to y
first. George c. Bennett t5 to y second In
ouisitor ~ to y third. Time 1o2.
Fourth rnce--the Gazellc stakes mile and
a characterization e to % first, Coy Maid
a to u second. Kamesha Is to y third. Time,
1851 .5. 57i5 a s. " la4
Fifth race-selling. five furlongs-Evening
GEO to y first. Isolation as to y second Law
sontan Ga to y third. Time 1903 10.
Sixth race-ono mile and seventy yards
Cedar Strome % to and, even) first Won
;Tromp g to 3 second. Bank 70 to 81 third.
Time, 1:4s 3-5. sGg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
NOT THE S. A. I.
George L. Carter Denies State
mer1ts That Were Current.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, June 6.-George J..
Carter, who purchased a few months
ago all the properties OF the Clinchfeld
Corporation, Including tho Toms Creek
coal deposits nnd the South aud West
ern Railway, has inst given out an
interview that changes what has been
the accepted status Of tho financial back
ing OF the Carter project to extend the
South and Western Railway from the
Southwest Virginia coal fields to a, South
Atlantic port. In order to share IN the
demands for coal as a result Of tho plan
to construct the Panama Canal.
Mr.. Carter denies; that tho Seaboard
Air Line has purchased the ClInchneld
properties or that he has an arrangement
with that road to make the proposed
extension. He further denies the pub.
lished reports that Eugene Zimmerman
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Railway have any interest in the
.clinchAeld properties. He does not say
who his financial backing Is, hut has
said that the road will be built. and It IS
now purchasing supplies for construction
work. The situation Is puzzling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
T0NK|N HARASSED
BY BLA'|C|K |. \ !
Threats to Kidnap Child Renewed
and Large Sum De-
tnanded.
THE FATHER OFFERS $4,000
Strange Story Of Millionaire
Merchant Whose Home Has
Been Made Miserable.
THE FATHER OFFERS $4,000
Especial 10 Tho Times. Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
OSWEGO, N. Y, juno Gone of the
largest rewards ever offered by one man
for tho discovery and apprehension OF q
criminal is that OF $4,000 for the scoun-
Edrel or gang Of scoundrels who for the
past two years. have beon making tho
lives Of John Jay Tonkin, a millionaire
merchant OF this city; Mrs. Tonkn
and their beautiful twelve-year-old, daugt-
ter, Rosamond. miserable by threats OF
kidnapping the child unless they re-
ceived the very sum OF money now offer
ed for their capture.
For months the servants OF the Tonkin
i household have gone about armed. Never
D has the beautiful girl been allowed out
of the sight Of persons able to protect
her. The hest private detectives Of New
York and other cities. the police in half
a dozen towns and the best unravelers
Of crime in the employ Of the New York
Central Railroad have been Investigating
the case and trying to find out who IS
the writer Of the strange letters
BLAcKMAILER AN ARTIST.
The blackmniler is an artist, or an art
list is his confederate. for the letters
are cleverly illustrated with heart-break-
%ingly graphic pictures Of the Kidnapping
and possible killing of the child.
So terrified has Mrs. Tonkn become
that six months ago she removed win
b her little girl to New York, hoping thus
to elude their mysterious prosecutor. IN
vain. Within week she received a.
letter telling her that the writer knew
where she was and that unless large
sum Of money was forthcoming her chi t
would be taken from her.
Surrounding herself and daughter with
a Gordon Of detectives, the unhappy
mother returned to Oswego. where she
has remained ever since.
ORIGIN OF THE REWARD.
The incident which brought about the
large offer of reward from MI. Ionkln
was the murder Of little Cora sweet
near this city. on last Sunday. She was
on her way home from church. when she
was dragged into a lonely stretch OF
woods and killed. The crime stirred tho
whole community. and 1t was feared that
an attempt would be made to lynch the
murderer, The death of little Cora.
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Tonkin to sense
of the danger which threatened their
own daughter. and they determined to
stop once for ell the writer OF the
threatening letters Z.
There is no local charity or good work
to which the names of Mr.. and Mrs on
kin are not prominently subscribed; the
continued attempts to blackma'l these
people seems, therefore, the more surpras.
ing. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
HORSES TORTURED.
Dashed Against Barbed Wire
Fence and Died.
Fence and Died.
special to E,The Times- Ddspatch.)

Especial to THE Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, June 6.-Frantic with terror
at jangling tin pnils which had been tied
to their tails, two valuable horses belonging
TO Edward F.. smathers, the millionaire horse
man, killed themselves early yesterday morning
by charging the barbed wire fence surrounding
the pasture at Harrison,
The horses had been turned out to feed
Sunday night some unknown person tied q
tin pail to the tail OF each horse SO that they
would strike the heels OF the horses every time
they moved. 10 81 Z. js ..4I
Racing and plungins and Kicking in an
effort 70 free themselves from me pals. Inc me
time and again Then crazed from the crue!
cuts on their legs and bodies. the horses raccd
about the pasture: but. turn where they might.
the tin pals were gathering at their heels.
q Their course about the pasture could be seen
yesterday by trails OF blood. Evidently the
horses continued to race all through the night
until they dropped from exhaustion and Joss
OF blood
Mr.. smathers has offered a reward Of $500
to any person who will furnish him with In
formation as to who perpetrated tho cruel
Toxic, ~ 5a.8 igt&tfs Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Commissioners Auction Sale.
Valuable Timber Land In
Charles City County, Va.

Court Of Charles city county, entered on
the 9Th day Of May. lgoe. IN the suit OF OF
NJ. Wilcox, deceased. vs.. Willcox and
others the undersigned Special Com.
missioners will sell at public auction. at
the Courthouse. between the hours Of q
Anu JUNE { n Ell 18TH. i 1906. COURT DAY..
the following property; viz A. tract :, Of ! /
timber land known as the Bog" contain :. I
Ing ~ asfss 6sng II she
miles west Of the Courthouse. and bound
ed on the north by the lands Of the 3late
Joseph Gentry and others on the. eaas, pys
BY the lands OF p: A. Saunders, Jr, and
Z on the west by tho lands OF James b
Brockwell and the late Joseph Gentry
This land has been free from the axe fot
q number OF years ana has thereon 1argeS
quantity Of oak railroad Ties. pine cord
wood and oak and pine saw lumber and 4
other valuable woods. It IS situated, With
In two and one.half 5miies OF M y. X
OF Herring Creek. and Is tho most desir-5
able tract Of timberland in that section g
. h1The terms Of said sale IA are a., az
balance upon credit Of six, twelve and '
eighteen months, the deferred payments
to be evidenced by notes 1.-THE purchaser
waving homestead exemption, ana carry
ing interest from date Of sale and payable
seml-annually; or at the option Of the
purchaser he may pay cash; 3 the tltle 20 f
be retained until the futher order Of the
court. 5 3.38
Parties desiring to see the land win
call on Mr.. ]. F. Nance at Charles q City
80 a. s'1 & s JOHN #. NANCE esss
"a "A. c. WILCOX
May 23-tds Special Commlssioneru.I
IN the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court
8 OF the County Of Charles City.
James M. Willcox's Exor......... Plaint1n.
against A Al I'D EYE 3SS5 s5S
Wilcox. ct ais. Z. .s.. Defendant
y. p. Major, clerk Of the said court.
do certify that the bond required OF the
Special mmissioners by the decree Ion-s
;dered in said cause on the 18th day OF May,
1906 has been duly given. Nj
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court this 18th day Of May 1906
E: MAJOR. Clerk.
May 25-tds 3ssSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
r. B. Chatnn g Co.. incorporated. Sgs}
Real Estate Auctoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION sALH
@ h Nj OF
Farm in Amelia County. 4

Acting under o deed OF trust. executed
1 by John r. Thraves ana wife. recorded In
the clerks office OF Amelia county, In D.
E b. "a; page 1873. default having been made
In tho payment Of certain moneys therein
#noteholder Will Sell BY public auction,
in front of Amelia Courthouse, on
g SATURDAY. JUNE 10TH : i l . y,
at 2s9 = M the property aesfrbsd II
tract t Of land in the county Of Amelia, va.
containing four hundred and forty-two
acres (442) about eight 81 miles from
,Mattoax Depot. on the Southern Railroad.
and adjoining, the lands now, Of formerly.
4 i, Williams and others. ana the Apo
mattox River, together with all the build
ing and improvements thereon. rights,
ways and appurtenanGeS therato belong
Ing or in any wise appestaH'nts aad be-,
John Il. Thrayes by deed from Edward N.
Crump. substituted assignee IN banks
ruptcy by deed dated january 10Th, 1879,
recorded January e3d, 1s1a, In the clerks
office Of Amelia gig County Court y deed
Ia hereby made for more particular de-
scription." 555l. 81 ~
2 ThRMS-Cash as to expenses OF exAcut-,.
Ing this trust, including any taxes and
and to pay two notes for $s4 each. now
past duo. and a credit as to the following
amounts, viz: $A,0. due August 7. lvoS;
$24,00 due February 4. lD00; S24.00, due
AUGUST. 1905; Sa4,G0 due February I, 1907.
and $500. due February Z. 1897: the said
credit payments TO DO evidenced by nego-E
table notes, secured by deed OF trust
on the property sold, and q are Insurance
policy on tho buildings thereon. and any
residue OF purchase money TO be paid in z
JNo, C. BAsLBY. Trustee.
- 3 d ~ e 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Results in ST. Louis.
(By Assoc,ated Press.)

5fl52If5. (By AssocIated Press 3"t ~ w.
ST LOUIS June G.-Falr Grounds SUM
mares:
First receive furlongs-ChiefT Hayes q to
q first Birmingham Us to 81 second. Blue
Grass Lad Gao to y third Time ! :62 S-5.
Second race-six furlongE-st. Flour % to y
first, Lady Faustus 70 to y second. Oman
Is to 81 third. Time. 1:14 rs. *
Third race-five and one-half -furlongs----kiss
.(1s to 81 first. Startling q to 81 second, Auray
III to y third. Time. o9
Fourth race-milef and sxteenth-Tahy
To.a III to s. first, Never Such GO to y
second, Tho Regent g to y third Time
! AS is. 49,, ~ :.
Fifth race-me-Lady Vashti g to p first.
Monaco Maid az TO y second Footlights
Favorite q to y third. Time. ~ 3-6.
Sixth race-me and an eighth-Red Lear g
to 81 first, KentonS Il to y second, Amberita
;f12 to y third. Time. 1854 3-b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Latonia Summary !.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
= CINCINNATI, G. June 6.-Summaries:
First race-six MISREPRESENTATION us to
y first. Fleuron t2 to y second, Hot Is to
y third. Time. Ills 3-b.
Second race--one ni1c--Alcor Il to 10Y first.
Manfred q 20 y second. Mcclellan 90 to y
third. Time l4l. i81. Ed
!. Third race-five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'll to
10Y first, Cortese as to u second; The Saracen
Is to ~ third. Time. 1:02. 5$S
g Fourth race-six furlongs-Sweetie 6 to y
first. Eervator % to y second. Magnoin o.:
to D,thlrd Time 1:14 as.
& Fifth race-four and one-half furlongs-Mln-
ME Adams 20 to 81 first, Nuns Yelling Is to ~
second. Lady Toddington q to 3 third. Time.
rs. q s8 al {s,
8a Sixth race-rnile and seventy yards-Apple
az to 81 first, Narshalney e to y second,
Foreigner (s to y third. Time. 1:46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
To Resume MAVERICK Case.

WASHINGTON, D, q, juno s,.--Justice
Barnardl Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, TO-DAY sustained the
Yer, who declined to answer certain'ques
lions propounded to him as a witness IN
the cases >of Baroness Won Roques.
mother Of Mrs. Florence p, .Maybricls,
coyery of certain real esta te In Virginia
and elsewhere. The proceedings before
Notary Calf, the commissioner empoW-
Chancery Court of Richmond. Va, will
be resumed Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Master Plumbers Meet.

dred members OF the National Association
of Master Plumbers of the United States
from every part Of the country, gathered
to-day at the opening OF the twenty-thlrd
annual convention Of the organiza ton.
The address OF welcome was by Colonel
Albert Howell, Jr.. for the State In the
n bsence OF, Governor Terrell; Mayor James
f. Woodward for the city. and by q re-
preventative OF a local Plum bersii Assoea-
ton. poem written by Frank q: Stan
ton for the occasion was read. The re-
Spouse was by President David Craig, OF
Boston, who presided. The meetings Will
continue till Thursday night