davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
RUSH FOR BOATS.

Everybody rushed for the boats took my position
life boat No and the began crowd in shouted
and yelled them make way for the and children
few OF the left the boat and went in The
boat contained people She lowered safely and hurled
of sight found afterwards that only OF them
reached shore. All the lost.
THERE WERE NO OFFICERS STATIONED AT
ANY OF THE LIFE BOATS. AND AS FAR AS COULD
SEE THERE WERE NO OFFICERS OR ANY OF THE
CREW PUT ABOARD ANY OF THE LIFE BOATS TO
TAKE CHARGE. | REPEATEDLY YELLED FOR
MATE HOLMES TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE
LAUNCHING OF THE LIFE BOATS. BUT HE NEVER
RESPONDED. | NEVER SAW HIM FROM THE TIME
THE VALENCIA F0UNDERED.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
KING CHRISTIAN OF
DENMARK IS DEAD
Aged Monarch Passes Away Suddenly.
Was Father Of Queen Of England and
Czarina of Russia.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. -. King
CHRISTIAN. TX. died suddenly "a
o. % e'elesk this sf,.rnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29


Yes he replied II property
manned thsy could have gotten
through all right
Mccarthy testified further that
saandlnkn had heea commenced A.
z aeioek ca Monday morning sad
had been eontlnusd all day lie
iefl the wsteh Al 5 e,elask Monday
evening. when sez.ona officer Peter.
aon took The wateh
Both Mr Peterson and Mr Nc.
Carthy testified that beats could
have reached the Valencia all right
on either Tuesday or Wednesday
from the seward side that many
of the lifchoats had guste1 awag
during the excitement without be-
lnK properly manned tat isass they
did not know anything definitely on
this laEun that a person aehure
at the top Of the bluff could hnvr
AavssA the people b. pulling In and
fastening a rope. that properly
manned itfefasts eouid have gotten
10 To the wreek and that = property
equipped life saving station could
have undoubtedly saved che pas-
senEera II q bad bsea located any
where near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-29
THOSE IN THE LIFE BOAT.

In the life boat entered r. +. Bunker his wife
and children and four others whom did not know. We
eapszed few from the Valencia and the only
in sight after she ghed MIR Bunker his wife and two
year-old boy and myself.
Mrs Bunker screaming o, Frank, Frank He re-
sponded All right dear I'm safe few moments after the
boat capsized again Mrs Bunker and her baby
drowned Bunker and grasped the gunwae and hurled
agho
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-11-08
Delinquent Tax Notice.

BEAVER, BEAVER County, OKLAHOMA.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
upon the following described real prop
crty for the years and amounts herein
stated are due and delinquent and un-
less the same are paid on or before the
third Monday, the 10Th day of Novem-
her, A. D.. 1908. The said real proper
~ will bc sold ut the Treasurer's office
in the Court House. at Beaver. Okla
homa, on November 1sth 1905, between
the hours of ten O'Clock. a. m, and four
O'Clock, p. m, Of said day, for the pay
ment Of said delinquent taxes.
Respectfully,
J G. WnLrAMsoN, Co Treas.
Name Lot BIk T.y
Beaver Land &
Investment Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
TERRIBLE ECZEMA
ON LIT TIE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts 7Face ltched Most Fear
fully Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"When my little boy was six months old, be
had eczema. The sores extended so quickly
over the whole body that we at once called in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
CAPTAIN AND MATE
WASHED OVERHEARD
Big Waves Swept Deck or Schooner
Henry o. Barrett in Vineyard
Haven Sounu.

Captain Norton anu First Mate
Conley, of the schooner Henry Q. Bar
rett were washed overheard from
the deck OF vessel Saturday night
IN Vineyard Haven Sound. IN spite
of the efforts CT the crew TO rescue
the two officers the men drowned.
Just as the big schooner was pass.
Ing through Vineyard Haven Sound
Off Quicks Holl running before O
heavy northwest gale an immense
wave swept over the deck. carrying
the captain and mate, overheard
Captain Norton and Mate Conlcy
are both we'll known In shipping cir
Giles here. The schooner was coal
laden and bound from Hampton
Roads for Portland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
Pendleion Raised.

The Luckenback wrecking Com
pany succeeded in raising the sunk
on barge Pendleton in Hampton
Roads Sunday. The barge has been
towed to Berkeley fats. near Norfolk
to await repairs. The Pendleton was
sunk by the Merchants e Miners
steamer Kershaw several weeks ago
The cargo OF coal, with which the
barge was laden when the accident
occurred has been lest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02

= us almost pennilesS
The same witnesses who testified
before the coroner jury will be put
on the stand this morning. In ed.
clifton to these It is probable that
there will be number Of Witnesses
for the defense.
The fuct that Smith died on tho
morning of January &c and no re-
port Of the case was made to DR.. g.
r. Gary, the coroner, until Broadnax
was arrested on the night of Decem-
Der 90, has caused considerable COM
nent and criticism. On account of
this, Dr. L. ". Blaleslee last night
gave the following statement to the
Daily Press:
Editor Daily Prcss.-Owiug TO the
unwarrauted and somewhat sensa
tional published account concerning
negligence Of reporting the death OF
Frank Smith. I wish in fairness to
DR.. Butts to make the following state
nlent. When called to see Nlr. Smith
We had no intimation of foul play ana
/ should consider it rather premature
now before positive proof TO call 1t
homicide We were told by several that
he had received his injuries by falling
down fight Of stairs just previous
TO CTR arrival. At tho time OF MAX
Ing out death certificate we heard
that he had been III a fight the pre-
Vious Saturday night but was all
right Sunday and Monday morning
so We did not consider that this had
anything to do with his death Dr.
Butts having just recently located
here asked me whether or not it
was necessary to notify the coroner
and / told him thut ! didn't think it
was, as had never done so in cases
of death following an injury where
there was apparently no suspicion
Of foul play.
L. ". BLAKDSLEE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
Small Blaze.

a fire originating from defec.
tive iiue. occurred nj 1875 Twenty.
ninth street at l O'clock yesterday
afternoon, causing an alarm to be
sent in TO the fire department. Cen
trial Company. No. /, responded and
the tiremen extinguisled the flames
With chemicals before any damage
was done the building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
TUG DELMAR CHARTERED.
G. D. o. Secured Another Tow Boat
For NeW Year

Owing to the increase OF work at
the local piers the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railway Company has found 1t
necessary to charter the n. Y. T. &
y. tug Delmsr to assist the tugs
Helen, Alice, Wanderer and James
Smith Jr.. in docking the many
vessels that are bound for this port.
The Deimar has arrived here from
Norfolk and will begin work at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02
Death Of an Infant,

/ fhe infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Taylor, of Ola Thirty.
I'LL street died Sunday morning at
@issl services we're,
residence yesterday
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02

Ivy Oh SSt, iuSI ilSut' hiuS
"a -fe$E6flss we're present and they
entertained themselves playing vari-
GUS kinds Of games. Delightful re-
freshments we're served.
Miss Nellie Boatwright, Who has
been spending the holidays with rela.
tives In this city. will leave today
for Farmviile. where she is attend
Ing the State Normal School.
Messrs. W. l.. and Il. L. Lakewood
left yesterday for Richmond to re-
sumo their studies at the University
of Medicine after spending the holi-
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. 10. Gatewood Oh Fifteenth street.
Mr.. Andrew Eken, has returned to
baltimore after spending u few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Hay at
1909 Huntington avenue.
There is no Improvement in the
condition OF Miss Ada Brooks, who is
i'll ut her homo on Thirty-third
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-02

), FL 5es-20m.
teams have been
! r. to participate in
!; md 90 games be-
has have been ar
q i OF the matches will
the gymNaslun Of the
and the admission will be
.Tarsr and yellow jackets"
to be. the fastest fiyes par
In the tournament, but 1t
4 }slble to pick winners at this
4 cording to the present sche-
be contests will end April II.
i ,sfsa3,'| t,~Association.
3 % held at the
sian Association
s 81 ing at 10 O'Clock
!: Is th athletic games
The ages Of IL and
! conclusion Of the
/. Sfnents were served
S 81 q Not men were held
III afternoon. a NUM-
y mbers of the Asso.
i III }pating. Many athletic
+ Pulled OF and there was
al work by several Of the
lion was held in the Asso.
Ell Nat.8 O'Clock last night,
hal program being rendered.
Were many guests present and
gseemed to enjoy the numbers
5sasely.
BE program was as follows:
Veal solo-Miss Nobel Lininger.
solo-AIiss Agnes
isssl sysi 8Snser and Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
HANDCART VETERANS.
Old Timers 10 Meet Tomorrow and Re.
count Pioneer Days.

Tomorrow will be a gala day for
the handcart veterans who reside IN
Utah and the surrounding states ana
territories; at least for as many Of
them as VIII be able To come 10 con-
ference. For several weeks COM
mittee has been hard at work, arrang
ing for reunion Of the survivors OF
the expeditions tina, have passed into
The ranks OF the men and women
who walked from the Missouri river,
drawing all OF their earthly belong
ings, are thinning rapidly In COM
parauyely short time few Of them
will be living to tell the tale. u was
thought iitting that as many % the
veterans rs possible should gather 10.
gether during conferences week, and
the invitation was extended to all Of
their descendants 20 Join in the re-
union.
The Fourteenth ward assembly hall
has been selected rs the first place
OF meeting. There all persons directly
interested are requested 10 meet az
1880 O'Clock Thursday morning. Tho
forenoon viii be passed I'm renewing
old acquaintance and general felicita-
ton. From ~ 10 o'clock refresh-
ments will be served to the honored
guests OF the occasion, ana immeli-
ately after the luncheon Is over. the
meeting win be addressed BY repre-
sentativcs Of the various handcart
companies, and a program Of vocal
and instrumental music viii be car
ried out
At ! o'clock In the evening mcct-
ing wll be held In the Assembly han.
on the temple square, nj which time
Gov John &. cutler aud other pro-
minent people will be speakers. Hand
cart songs, both old and new. will
be sung during the evening, To this
meeting tho public IN general Is in
vitcd
Handcart veterans who desire ac-
commodations while in The city viii
do well 10 make their wants known
Ia the old folks committee. which
has that part OF the arrangements In
hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
RHODE ISLAND
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Providence, II. L. oct 3.--The state
Democratic convention for nomination ut
candidates for the various elective STATE
offices was held here today.
The platform adopted denounces the
boss system" which It declares. domi.
mates national and state AFFAIRS. THE
government Of the state II asserts, has
passed TO the boss because Rhode Island
has a constitution which gives represen
tation In its law-makng body TO us ter
ritory rather than to It's MANHOOD has
robbed Rhode Island Of millions of dol
lars worth VI franchises and privileges
and bestowed them on men who nave con
tributed out OF their il-gotten wealth -
the support of the system not out OF
gratitude but because that system eX'
empted from taxation that wealth so cor
ruptly given them Under this system IN
people OF the state have been deprived
OF revenue from taxation OF millions
of dollars and a portion OF this money 50
unjus thy withheld from the state has been
used to corrupt a controlling element In
communities where the forces OF ciyic
honesty could he overcome by the forces
Of organized corruption
The establishment of the eieht-hour day
for all state aud municipal work Is de-
manded. as are the calling of a constitu-
tional convention with representation bas-
ed on population and the enactment Of a
corrupt practlses law applicable to cleo
lions and primaries
The platform also favors the election of
United States senators by direct vote.
James H. Higgins, mayor of Paw
tucket who WAS nominated for gover-
nor by reclamation, in a speech de-
cared that IN Rhode Island the money
and rights of the people have been
bargained away for individual profit.
and the good name Of the state dragged
In the mire, and that "a brutal boss
with warped conception OF public
morality ana hideous disregard of even
the outer forms Of political decency
has sold our laws and offices from an
auction block IN the state house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
MACON THINKS WELL
OF JAMAICA NEGROES,

Washington, Oct 3.-Former Gov.
Charles Il. Magoon of the Panama ca
nal, VINO has spent a good deal OF time
on the isthmus, has considerable con-
hdence In the Jamaica negro as la
borer on the canal, He has organized
a police force OF these men, and says
they are very efficient. Much of the
complaint that has been made against
them as laborers, he thinks. is because
they do not thoroughly understand
American terms and the names Of arti-
Giles I'm common use He says that up
on the whole they are intelligent, and
can read and write, are prolific letter
writer's, as he can testify by the many
communications received from them.
They all begin their letters IN the same
way--"Your eXcellency: have the
honor to inform you that | am a Brit
ish subject" etc. Judge Magoon says
that they are all proud of being sub
jects of Great Britain. He believes
the method to be ultimately adopted
I'm handling labor on the canal will BE-
similar to that adopted by Kitchener
when he advanced on Knartoum. The
British general utilized African labor,
but had II organized on a military ba-
sis. Judge Magoon says he does not
mean that laborers on the canal should
be under military discipline, but that
they should be organized In companies
under the charge OF competent OIL
GERS with men Of their own race and
kind. I'm positions similar to non-com-
mlssioned officers in the army. He be.
lieves that satisfactory system will
result from this method
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
HOW LIEUT.. LAIN
WON HIS VICTORY
His Companion Maj. Hersey,
Closely Studied All Weather
Conditions.
STUCK TO LOWER SURFACE.
Rivals of the Americans Vainly Tested
The Upper Strata, Ignoring
Other One.

Paris, oct. 3.--Lieut. Frank p. Lain,
Sixth cavalry winner OF the balloon
contest, and Mai Hersey his cont
panion. arrived here from England this
morning. Much of the Americans sue
cess is attributed to Maj Hersey $
knowledge Of meteorological conditions,
obtained as the result of long service
in the weather bureau al Washington.
Before the departure OF the United
States. Maj Hersey closely examined
the latest weather reports, and knew
instantly that the heavier and faster
outer currents would be at the low sur
face, and that the wind revolving about
the center, from left 10 right, would
inevitably change their direction and
carry the balloon northward toward
England Consequently while the RI
walls OF the Americans were Vainly test
ing the upper strata the latter remain
ed close to the earth, their guide rope
touching much OF the time Their
Judgment was vindicated by the fact
that although the United States was
the twelfth balloon TO start, 1t was the
first to reach the English coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
COURT MARTIAL OF
RUSSIAN MUTlNEERS

st Petersburg, Oct. 3,--The courtmar-
tia at CronsRdt today began the trial
of three ringleaders OF the mutny on
board the torpedo gInboat Kazanet2,
Aug. 2. Next week the court VIII begin
trying 295 members OF the crew OF the
battleship Alexander H. who refused to
obey capt Retror's orders to enter thu
ships boats and assist In suppressing tbs
mutiny at Croustadt.
A courtmartial at IAbau has found q
sailors Of the transport Riga guilty or
muilny and has sentenced them to various
terms OF imprisonment At hard labor.
The seriousness Of the August mutiny
WIS revealed at the courtmartial since
held at Cronstadt. Helsingfors. Reval.
Riga, I.ibau and, practically every Baltic
port, showing that the whole fleet was
honcNcnmhed with sedition.
An unreported mutiny Of the Twenty
FIRST East Siberian regiment. which dig
tinguishcd itself In several battles Nv
Mnnchuria, has been disclosed by the
verdict Of q courtmartial held at lilag
ovlcshtchensk Asiatlc Russia. which has
sentenced six Of the rlpgleadcrS to death,
three others TO hard labor and ~ 10
serve various terms In disciplinary bat
tnllOns. Yesterdays record Of executions
as the result OF tho sentences ~ drum
head courtsmartial includes four anarch-
lists nut to death at kiev and seven
bandits executed at Bakhmut The latter
were shot owing TO the Inability of the
authorities to procure Il hangman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
YOUNG ENGLISH
WOMAN MURDERED
Body Of MadeIaine Lake Found
In Public Park at Essen,
Prussia.
NO LIGHT ON THE MYSTERY.
Excitement Increased by Fact That
She Was Related to British
Royal Family.

Essen. Russia Oct ga great sem
sation has been caused here by the
murder of Miss Madelane Lake, daugh-
ter of AN English army officer. whose
body terribly mutllated. was found
Monday evening IN the city park. Up
TO the present the police have been I'M
able to throw any light on the mystery.
Both her temples were beaten in, her
throat was lacerated by the hands OF
her murderers. who evidently stran-
gled her In addition TO beating her ter
ribly about the head and her arms and
body were severely bruised
The excitement caused by this hor-
rible crime has been Increased by the
fact that the inquiries Of the authori-
ties have resulted in seemingly estah-
fishing the fact that Miss Lake was
related, distantly, to the British royal
family, the brother OF her grand
mother. 1t IS stated, having married a
daughter of Caroline Amelia Elizabeth
Of Brunswick. the divorced wife OF
George ". Of England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
Opening of Davis County Fair At Lagoon Today
Display That
Themselves the Initial
People to Pennington During the Week

was model OF the FIRST log schools
house built In Davis county In set
ting OF sunfowers gathered from the
spot on which the schoolhouse original
ly stood. All OF the people Of Davis
county had combined TO make the fair
big success, and their enthusiasm Is
shown on every side, and President Nc
Donald says II reminds him OF the first
state fair held Is years ago when all
the people turned out in great force.
and all combined their efforts to make
OF it . great success
IN formally opening the fair Presi-
dent stewart made q splendid speech.
In which he invited all of Salt Lake to
come TO Davis county and taste of It's
watermelons, peaches. cantaloupes and
apples Brigham City, he said, had be-
come famous for It's fruit; but Davis
county Is entering on am era of deveI-
opment which will make its fruit and
vegetables the most famous in the
state. He called special attention TO
the exhibits in the dancing pavilion.
These include every kind of canned
fruit from the kaysy lie canneries all
kinds of cereal products from the
KaysVille mills, and many other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03
SHOT THREE TIMES
IN HIS SISTERS" ROOM

New York. Oct. 3-llerhcri Partridge
was shot three times early today at the
apartments of his sister with whom lie
made his home, ana probably viii die. The
shooting was done by Charles Johns, "A
stenographer, whose attentions TO Mrs
Jennie smith who was known as Pat
ridges widowed sister, were objected To
by Partridge, Coming home early today
Partridge found Johns IN the apartments
and In rage seized carving knife, with
which he attacked Johns In the struggle
the knife blade was broken, but Partridge
continued the attack Then according
To Mrs smiths story, Johns drew re-
yOiyer and fired three times each buliet
striking Partridge IN the body Johns dis
appeared after the shooting and Partridge
was taken to a hospital where his case
was said 10 be critical
When Mrs, Smith was questioned In p0-
lice court she told the magistrate that
Partridge Is not her brother, although sh-
had introduced him as such. ale II n
friend OF the family who used 90 1--we with
us when my husband was with me-" she
told the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03

The first fair to be held IN the history
Of Davis county was formally opened
on the Lagoon grounds at / p. m. to-
day. The opening ceremonies consist
ed Of a banquet at which President Hy-
rum Stewart OF the Fair association
was POSTMASTER, and J, G. Mcdonald
of the d. A. X NJ. society was guest Of
honor, A large delegation OF repre-
sentative Salt Lslkers was present. IN
Guiding the directors Of the NJ & NJ
association
The fair itself is one 10 make a visit
tors mouth water The state fair has
never eelipsed. If indeed il has eve,
equalled the display of fruit heaped up
In the center of the large dancing hall.
The entire Lagoon grounds were
brought into service for the fair. The
exhibits include chickens. stock. sheep
and hogs, and all kinds OF products Of
field and farm. The unique feature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03

rather than along criminal lines with
the object I'm view Of getting the money
back first, IL possible. When he saw
that this was impossible he went 10
chief of Police George Sheets and be-
ing satisfied OF the lay Of the land sub
seuuently turned the case over 10 the
county attorney and the sheriff for
their solution.
The Tribune makes a great cutlery
because the shesiff Is working In a
secret manner and not showing his
hand
The one fact alone that Jim" Dom
aldson was warned that the officers
we're after him and managed to skip
out OF Goldneld Just one train ahead
OF Deputy Sheriff Sperry would lndi-
cate that the sheriff Is warranted in
keeping his plans to himself and work
ing secretly.
The hints that II would be OF interest
TO interested parties on The wrong side
Of the fence to be absent from Salt
Lake at this time alss Justify the Me-
Whirtcr hrothcrs IN declining the ser
vices OF the police department ~ this
case and pinning their faith to the
sheriff and his aids. -----.-.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-03

branches OF manufacturing industries
I'm this county. The large pumpkins
and watermelons received special men.
ton He declared that most OF these
were raised or dry farms which few
years ago were thought TO be absolute
~ worthless Scientific farming he
declared, will soon more than quad
ruple the present resources OF Davis
county.
Recalling the day when the sturdy
pioneers first came 10 this region be
said that as boy he could remember
Davis county when II was nothing but
sagebrush. sunlowers, Indians aud coy
otes. The contrast with that condition
the splendid progress which Is cvi-
denced In this first fair made him feel
that the work of the pioneers had IN
deed not been in vain, and they had
indeed made this desert blossom like
a rose. IN closing, he said that IL was
the Intention TO hold an annual fruit
day al Lagoon every year invite the
people to come IN and see how Davis
county grows.
During the banquet there We're many
other speeches from people called on
10y President Stewart.