davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS,

The Echo de POuest las q larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
am ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substsntiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc., dolvent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-19
VOUS NAL

Cest la, mesdames, la cause la plus frequente de cs troubles qu1
vous afectent lie occur, la tete ct lie foie.
VOUs NE DEvIENDREZ JAMAIS F0RTES EFT SOUFFRREZ TOUJOURS TANT QUE V0US NE
.. PRENDREZ PAS DIES "PMULEs ROUGES", LIE REMEBE PAR EXCELLENCE
POUR RECONSTRUCT LIE systemic FEMuN.
SuivezP exempe del Nellie Eugene Jette,E 7 rue Chanp1mn, real bin G.
que les PILUIES ROUGESo mt fat pour ene-Que nen serMt+1
#.. de meme pour vous. t 81. As"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

King Alfonzo of Spain and Princess
Ena aud Princess Henry of Battenberp
have arrived in London travelling in
a motor car from Portsmouth. They
were cordially greeted by the ropulace.
The long dreaded May day failed TO
bring the revolution in Paris which
lnhammatory journals predicted, but
nome the less it brought scenes of ex.
element and violence.
James c. Dahlman, democrat. was
elected mayor of Omaha Tuesday over
Z. A. Benson by a surprising majority.
III 5 again reported that John Alley.
ander Dowie is at deaths door.
1t Is announced that the trial of Ron
resentative Binger 7. Herman of Ore
gon, indicted for destroying public doc
uments, would have TO be held AZ !
date not later than the first week in
June.
Mayor Robert Smith, democrat was
reelected at ST. Paul last Tuesday. dc.
feating Louis G. Huffman, republican.
by 25OO majority. Otto Bremen ana
Louis Betz, democratic candidates for
rejection as city treasurer and CONN.
t%roller, respectively, have about the
same majority.
1t Is reported that 500, 900, 900 for
rebuilding San Francisco will he s1n.
piled by a syndicate of New York car.
The plan provides for the or.
S~anizatlon OF a syndicate with a CAM.
al stock Of 500, 900, OeO. Fifty per
cent OF this viii be subscribed in stock:
while the balance will be represented
~ the realty.
James Dunsmuir, a millionaire coal
nine owne and until recently owner
4 the EsqGimslt q Nanaimo railway
md with large holdings also sin San
francisco, has been appointed heutep.
mt governor Of British Columbia to re.
lace Sir Henri Jolly de Lotbiniere ana
will shortly take office.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
RED FLAG CAUSES
RIOT IN CHICAGO

Chlcago.-A riot, in which 1000 Der
sons participated, occurred here last
Tuesdayswhen three policemen arrested
Edward w. Ladzilnski, red standard
bearer OF a crowd of socialists, who
were marching from Observation-Disclosures
on North Clark street to Douglas park
TO take part in the May day festivities
given by the socialists.
Inc marchers, men and women,
When they resisted the police. were
handled roughly and many were club
bed and arrested.
AS soon as word was brought to the
ponce that a parade with a red flag
was projected so policemen were sent
10 Michigan venue and North CLARK
streets, where the parade was forming,
meh all wearing red badges, and they
were informed that if the parade took
place at all the red flags must not be
uhIurled. The men started without
hags and marched to Douglas park,
miles away. Before one fifth of
ne Instance had been covered the par.
had been materially reduced in
numbers. A meeting was held later in
me park In the presence of the police
VINO a orders TO break it up If the
'Peeenes made were incendiary.
"hlle the column was passing the
'orher OF Congress street and Ogden
venue one of the flag bearers named
Inward Ladzimski unfurled his red
rag and was at once placed under ar
est Several of his companions at.
empted to take him from the police
nd the officers drew their revolvers
declared they would fire if any at.
7mPt was made to interfere with
leh' The marchers gave way when
weapons We're drawn, but threw
after the patrol wagon, that car
leu Ladzllnski away to the police sta
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
SANTA ROSA,CAL.,
needs ASSISTANCE

Governor Psrdee of California saws
that the pressing need of Santa Roea.
which was destroyed by the recent
earthquake, at present is money.
The debris from the wreckaee of
buildings must be cleared away before
business can be resumed. It'll is esti.
mated that $l47, 900 will be required
to do this work. There is a call for
$500 or $50, 900 for immediate
n eds. The governor says that the CON
altlons at Santa Rosa are depressing
but the townspeople were brave hearted
and had faced the calamity with
sturdy determination to recover.
The business district is in minis
while much of the residence portion of
the city is destroyed. A remarkabIo
escape from injury was that of Lptbar
Burbank, the famous h%orticultnrist
His home and experimental gardens
were nndisturbed. Mr.. Burbank savaJ
his valuable collection of plotopranbio
negatives. These were unbroken OIL
though the other half of the paIIerr =,
which they Wire stored was smasbaa -
splinrers. "
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
MORE HELPS ASKED
SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERS STILL
IN GREAT NEED.
No Money in circulation-The Means
Of Support Of the Hospitals, Orphan
aces. Religious and Charitable Or
u~anizations Of All Kinds Are Abso'
Iutely Cut of.

San Francisco-James D.. Phelan'
chairman Of the municipal finance
committee. gives out the following
statement to the Associated Press:
The demands upon the finance
committee are very great, and we do
not see how we can meet them if pres
ent conditions continue. There is no
money in the community in circula-
ton. The banks are closed because
they dare not open their heated
vaults. and when they do open them
they will probably pay slowly as they
realize upon their assets. They eX-
pect next week to cash the checks
of well known customers to the eX-
tent Of $500 each. That Measure will
help in a small degree the resumption
Of business. There is a sufficient food
supply in sight at present, but the
great problem before us is how to
provide for the absolutely destitute,
for the sick. the old. the children and
all other dependent persons.
The means of support of the hos
pitfalls. o]rphanages. religious and char
liable organizations of all kinds are
absolutely cut off. The Red Cross es-
that $1,000 a day is necessary
for the hospitals. To set the institu-
tions on their feet would be the work
Of years, because the local people are
unequal to the task Of supporting such
Institutions and at the same time
meeting the demands of their own
households and rebuilding of stores
and homes and ordinary taxation for
public purposes. We are formulating
money a be secured for the
rehabilitation of our workers. Every
body is willing to work and to make
sacrifices if the tools. as it
were. are put into their hands to re-
establish the social, economical and
commercial condition which prevailed
before the fire. The idea in our minds
IS to somehow get a large sum of
money at low rates of interest. Sc
cured by the improvements which we
will erect. Such moneys would be am.
ply secured and, as in the case of Chi
give us a new city and give to
Everybody the means of resuming
heir ordinary vocations.
Everybody is hopeful and c%oura.
,eous and the prosperous communi-
les Of the United States, we are sure.
i've heed to our call for help. Their
pontaneous and generous aid has
.eeply touched the hearts of our peo-
lie"
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
MONTANA soUIess.

one hundred and eight TOWNSHIP
public land, about 2.35O.0O u
situated in Teton county, which eS,
Withdrawn from public entry Nor we're
Der Z, 1903. for reclamation nurnaS
have been restored. The lana
be open to desert and boma.. "M
entry July IS.
An amendment to the Indian
preparation bill, suggested by SEP
Carter. providing for the sale az W.
in the Blackfoot reservation as to]N
sites has been adopted.
The secretary of the nterio.
awarded the contract for bniIdins
division number two of the Ing
canal OF the lower Yellowstone ri@u
irrigation project in eastern Monte.
to ID. II. Freeman & Co. of ST Gu.
Mimi, for S251 SIC. The contraot ~
the construction Of division numb.
four Of the same canal has been awo.s
ed TO Henry c. Delaney of WiIIistou
n. d., for SIS, 081.
A verdict of involuntary
slaughter was returned at Iivinoat-I
in the case of the state against Harrr
Kock. Kock is a prominent stockma.
and he is alleged to have murdoraa
George Vanders, a well known aou,
bier. Vanders was killed wbile RaaI.
was shooting promiscously in a Co
loon.
The Anaconda high school trao,
team will go to Butte Arnor dav -
hold an athletic meet with the Putt
High School team.
The r|eceivership of the Snohomisb
and Tramway mines was dissolved br
order of Judge Hunt, in the limited
States court at Butte, all parties con.
in it agreeing to the action
1t is announced that a new industrv
will soon begin in Montana. confirmed
by the recent filing Of articles of IN
corporation of the Montana Marble
company, with headquarters at Butta
Colonel Daniel Searles. veteran
journalist of this state and q we'll
known pioneer, is critically i'll in Ana.
The lid is on in Twin Bridges and
gambling has ceased. The reform
has struck Madison county and
he p~asteboards have been thrown ont
the back door and slot machines
armed to the wall.
A. j. Fisk. commander of the Grand
of the Republic. department Of
Montana, has issued his first general
rider, which establishes the head.
quarters of the department in Helena
md makes the request that command.
RS OF posts report the names of two
ultable comrades to be appointed
i~des-de-camp and assistant inspec.
on his STAFF.
The wool growers in Montana are
nrre moderate in their views than
hose OF Wyoming, but are disposed
o wait and see how the market opens
shearing rather than contract
at last years prices. i
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
oregon OUTLAW
Shot TO DEATH

Within "a hours after taking the
trail Harry Draper and his two blood.
hounds from Spokane hunted Frank
smith the Oregon outlaw, 10 his death.
The dogs trailed the man TO his lair,
and Draper fired the shot that put an
end TO the thugs life.
A message from New Era, Oregon
states that Frank Smith, who shot and
Killed Policeman H~anlon, Sheriff
shaver and Captain Henderson, WAS
shot dead Tuesday morning by a men,
Der Of the posse.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
WAS FOR SUPPLIES.
Uncle Sam Did Not Appropriate for
Sufferers.

uncle Sam Did Not Appropriate for
Sufferers.
Commenting on the news from San
Francisco expressing the surprise of
the citizens committee that only
100000 Of the 81. 500. 900 relief fund
Appropriated by congress is still avail.
able for relief work. Acting Secretary
Oliver Of the war department pointed
out that it was never contemplated
hat the appropriation should be
spent by the citizens of San Fran
cisco. The money was to be expended
BY the war department. was to reim-
purse that department for rations.
tents blankets, etc, belonging to the
army which were shipped to San
Francisco, and was to purchase other
supplies. The appropriation. Score.
tary Oliver explains, was allotted
among the various supply bureaus of
army, certain amounts going to
commissary bureau. the quarter.
bureau and the signal corps.
me money allotted 10 the latter was to
'estore telephone and telegraphic
communications.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Up I the present time Governor Par
uee OF California has received through
sne mails nearly half a million Go lars
ferers.
I.is reported from st Petersburg
.nat NJ Goremykin, former minister of
Tue interior, will succeed Count White
as premier.
onarLes Iruax, a farmer living near
Wash, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with a
IovolVer. Mr.. Truax was about 20
years OF age and had been sick a long
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
Cinnamon Are We'll Cared For.

Adyices received at the Chinese
legation at Washington. D. c. from
the Chinese consul General in San
francisco indicates that every con.
s'deration is being shown the Chi
nese and troops are giving them ade.
luate protection.
The reports from our officials are
very gratifying. said Sir Cbentpng
Lang Cheng, the Chinese minister
we are very grateful for the atten.
Ton which our people are receiving .
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
GOVERNMENT LOST MILLIONS
Huge Sum to Replace Damage Done
at Frisco.

The secretary OF war has forwarded
10 the secretary OF the treasury for
transmission 10 congress urgent
oehency estimates for appropriations
amounting to S3,3s7.630. This amount
IS required for the service for the
hscal year ending June 80. 1906 for
the purpose Of replacing military
stores destroyed by earthquake and
IRE at San Francisco: also for re.
pairing damage to cable CONNECTING
Angel island and Alcatraz. in the
harbor, and the repair Of damage
10 the general hospital al the Preside
The sum Of s2.94I.473 is estimated
by the quartermaster general OF the
army as needed to replace the
property Of the quartarmaster's az.
partment destroyed. while be also
estimates that $4,000 will be re-
CURED 10 repair the damage 10
the general hospital at the Presidio
cost Of replacing the medical
and hospital property DESTROYED
Is placed by the surgeon general
OF the army at s357.3s1.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
ELEVEN LIVES LOST
DISASTROUS WRECK ON n. P.
NEAR NJ iS0ULA.
Runaway Freight Train Of ~ Cars Of
Lumber Jumped the Track, Caught
Fire and Was Completely Destroy
ed ~ Two Trainmen and Nine
Tranps Perish in Flames.

Missoula. Mont. April 30.-One OF
he disastrous wrecks in the his.
tory Of the Rocky Mountain division
If the Northern Pacific railroad. in.
Tolving a loss, it is believed. of II
ives. occurred al about 6 o'clock Sun
day evening on the mountain about
II miles west Of Missoula. A run
away freight train Of a cars of lum-
Der jumped the track, caught fire and
was completely destroyed. Engineer
L. D. Sterne and Fireman Charles E.
Juillerant, both Of Missoula, are up
posed 10 be dead and burned. for they
have not been seen since the moment
the train left the track. Rear Brake
nan G. A. Murphy was seriously in
jured and il is feared that he will o
survive. His skull was fractured and
a couple OF ribs broken. He is now
receiving attention in the company
hospital at Missoula. Other members
Of the crew mir~acuIOusly escaped
death or serious injury.
The train was an extra eastbound.
and was going at a terrific pace for
he wreckage was all damned into a
space only 200 feet in length and so
,eet high. The engine was precipi.
ated down the bank a distance Of 100
Get. The engineer and fremen could !
lot be found because the burning
wreck was so hot no one could get
lear it. A farmer pulled Brakeman
from under the timbers De-
ore the fire became fierce. The
armer could hear the cries Of the
nginee- and fireman.
The caboose and one car did not
the track and Conductor J.. D.
iarber, who sat in the caboose. was
lot injured. Brakeman Percy Rem
TX was thrown under the wreck. but
n~iraculously escaped, being able to
york his way out to freedom.
A relief train from Missoula in
barge Of Superintendent Andrew Glib.
went to the scene OF the wreck.
ut no work could be done, as it was
npossible to get near the fire.
All traffic is delayed. The work
clearing the wreck has commenced /.
L. d.. Sterne, the dead engineer !
been an employee Of the road here
II about Is years. He leaves a wife =
we children. He was about 40 !
ears OF age. Fireman %Juillerant was =
young single man who had worked /
the division about two years. >
According TO Conductor CARRIER :
ere were at least u tramps on !
ard the Inflated train. only three Of 7
nom have been found. 4,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
New tuberculosis Cure

Naples-Dr. G. Anguilli has submit.
se1 10 the Medical association Of
Naples an elaborate report upon the
successful method adopted by him in
treating tuberculosis BY the admi,is.
O'aIoh OF salts OF calcium. or lime.
strict examination Of certain ~ n
AnsuI,n $ patients by Independent ex-
terts a impressed the medical facnI.
from DR.. Anguilli's method
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
Uncle Sam Offers Lands

REGISTER Hal J. Cole and Receiver
T. q. Hyde announce the plats of srr
'ey OF the fractional township o.
north, range A E, w. NJ. and The
rHoIc Of township SO north, range a
T. ". NJ will be filed in the snokano
land Office June 5. Actual satt,ore
III be allowed three months fron,
June . TO ofer their filings and III
state OF Washington will be auov,aS
~. 11gs rom that date to offer selec.
non hsts Of unoccupied lands
Inc land is on the Pend d,Oro,,,
-Iver' about Il miles a 5 of CoI,,,m'
" ASH ana comprises 1856 acres
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
WILL HAVE ARMY OF POLICE

San Francisco Has Sworn =, osoo
Specials.
Nearly 24OO men have been sworn
IN as special police officers bv cir.
CUT Judge Hosmer. The city has bean
divided into 80 districts and tho M
are TO patrol within the districts in
which they live. Each man Is givon
a star and number, with a card settina
lorth tina he has regular police on
thorlty. These men are to receive No
pay for their services. but have moro
y 1o~lunleeered to work for the good
the community. No relationship no,
tween the new organization and A.
regular police force seems TO bovo
been contemplated. nave
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
National.
cobbler to Be crueifes

M~ogador Morocco. May IA cob
pier named Mesfwi win be cruciAad
May 3 for the murder Of 2e woren
whose bodies were found buried uDdsr
his shop in his garden.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
San Francisco st.lI needs help

san FRANCISCO SUN needs AE4p.
Charges against Walter Scot
tSc0ttyJ have been dismissed in the
superior court from lack Of jurisdic
ton. It was proved that the scene OF
the alleged ambush and shooting was
ia InyO county.
City Engineer Woodward, Of San
Francisco, has had an official map Of
the burned district made. The map
shows that the area burned by the
fire is a small fraction less than four
square miles.
The strong wind which blew over
San Francisco Saturday morning car
ried TO the ground a number Of blank
walls that had been left standing.
On the London stock exchange the
failure Of Greatore & Co, an establish
ed firm Of brokers. is announced.
The lumber companies Of western
Montana, Idaho and Washington have
an organized movement on al the pres
ent time TO prevent the spread Of for
est fires nex summer and from pres
ent plans the work may be very efec.
tive.
For the first time In years. May /
found Chicago practically free from
labor disturbances. Only one OF two
strikes Of importance are In progress.
The damage done at HOLSTER. in
San Benito county. Cal. by the earth
quake Of April IS, was one life lost
and property damaged to the extent
Of about $50O,0 900.
San Francisco has S10O.O 600. 900 in
cash In the banks. All the vaults are
intact. but the buildings make a large
loss.
Two squadrons OF the Tenth cavalry
are now In San Francisco.
Charles S. Francis Of Troy. y. Y.
the new ambassador to Australian.
gary, has sailed for Hamburg.
Gov. Pardee Of California has &C
cepted the presidents suggestion as
to the use Of United States troops in
that state and has filed the formal
application for their employment.
which has been granted.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
have returned to Washington after a
short outing on the Potomac. .
The last statement Of the treasury !
Available cash balance. $751; "
gold coin and bullion. s63.- v
.sS.0ll; gold certificates, $51. 6s5.9 $50 il
The British steamer Haversham 8
range, having on board 1000 Rus =
troops bound for Odessa. has u
at Singapore and reported hay-
lg been in collision in the Straits Of &
iallaca with the Chineses steamer W
'enton. The latter sank and 30 of =
1Ol Cinnamon on the vessel were d
The Haversham Grange !"
rought the II survivors to Singapore. &C
w. L. S. Gilcrest. national councillor d.
unior Order Of United American Ne. y
has sent an appeal TO the .!
600 councils Of the order asking the "
lembers TO make liberal donations
needy brothers In San Francisco ne
Twenty thousand double blankets pl
'ere sent to San Francisco by the III
hicago Commercial association. &c
The senate has passed a bill pro- u
for the purchase Of land in pc
Washington as sites for buildings for pc
he departments Of state. justice and vi
II appropriates SO. 900 900 -
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
Big STRIKE IS
NOW in FORCE

Every union man employed on boats
ana OF the Lake Carriers asso-
citation quit work at midnight Tuesday
a pound of ore, coal or grain is be.
ing handled in the port Of Cleveland.
The same condition exists in PRACTICAL
ly every Lake Erie port.
Every tug in the harbor is tied nm
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
Sends Two REGIMENTS,

on'y two regiments of troops, com
p.'Slns In all about 1850 men, will
De sent To San Francisco to reinforce
.noSe now there. instead of the $500
non' as originally asked for by Cen
department.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Girls who wear out their beauv are
never short Of ribbons.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

a poor excuse is the equivalent y,
turning the pockets inside ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-19
GOV. GLENN's STRONG
TEMPERANCE APPEAL
His Text Whiskey and Christian
ity Cannot Go To-
gether.
fspec,al to The Times-Dispatch.


PETERSBURG VA. January 1S.-The
splendid appeal for temperance by Gov
ernor r.. u. Glenn, of North Carolina,
before the Anti-Saloon League of Vir-
ginia at First Baptist Church tonight
was one of the most impressive features
of the convention. and was heard with
intense interest by big audience that
Enthusiastically manifested its approval
The speaker was admirably introduced by
Judge William Hodges Mann, who well
coined the North Carolinan as chief ex-
ecutive of the State and leader of a
great temperance movement. and ex-
pressed the opinion that so long as he
held Office the historical remark of the
Governor of South Carolina to the Cover
nor of North Carolina would be all the
truer.
Governor Glenn made powerful appeal
for temperance. and went for the liquor
evil without gloves, taking as his text
In part the recent remark made to him
by big whiskey dealer. that ''Whiskey
and Christianity cannot go together" of
which sentiment he tried to obtain a
signed statement from his informer. The
Governor was preceded by DR.. George
w. Young. of Georgetown, kentucky.
assistant national superintendent OF the
National Anti-Saloon League, who np-
pealed for the cause with Characteristic
eloquence and humor.
DR.. j. W. Mitchell, the new president
of the Virginia league, presided at to-
nights meeting, and after the singing
of the doxology declared the convention
adjourned to meet in Charlottesville at a
time to be appointed by the league COM
mittees. which will probably select Octo-
Der or December, instead of January, as
the regular month Of meeting
A branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has been established
here and will meet for Organization at
the First Baptist Church next wednes-
day afternoon.