davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
An
absolutely
safe iENVesGrra e1aG

If you have few dollars you wish to invest i'll
safe and paying mining investment right here at
home, place it with the American Quicksilver, Gold
and Anthony Mining Company. This company's
claims consist Of seven and one-ha Quick silver claims
Boulder creek, four Anthony claims OIL Goat
Mountain, three Gold claims Camp Creek, Gold
claim on Dry creek and one Gold and Copper claim OH
Hawkins mountain all situated from Is to Fl miles
from the city of Roslyn Stock is going at IS cents
share, but is likely be raised SO by the first
Of May, expect by this time to have our tonr mile
wagon road from the main county road to the Quick
silver claims nearly completed, also viii have made
arrangements to have mill, fifty ton crush
er to be run by water power and Quicksilver retort
with daily capacity of fifty tons for the reduction of
Quicksilver ore, which has average OF per cent
Quicksilver.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for kittitaS county.
X. Lee Purdn plaintiff, VS. Mrs. O. G. Hart
we'll Glaphyra Sturtevant and all persons I'M
known. if any having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property hereinafter
described, defendants
The State of Washington to Mrs. o. G.. Hart
well, Glaphyra Sturtevant and all persons I'M
known. if any having or claiming to have an
interest in and to the real property hereinafter
described:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
r. Lee Purdin. the holder of Certificate of De
linquency numbered 1884. issued on the 9th day
of February, A. D., 1906 by the County of kitti-
tas State of Washington, for the amount of
$S0l the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for taxes for the years 1900, 1901,
1902 and 1903, together with penalty. interest
and costs thereon. upon real property assessed
to you and of which you are the owner or re-
puted owner. situated in said county. and par
tculary bounded and described as follows. TO-
wit: Lots IL. II. 10 and 49, in Block 20 IN Ia
coma Addition to EllenSburg, Washington and
upon which he has paid taxes assessed against
said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Paid Tax Receipt No. Amt.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

SILVER LACED WYANDOTTtS, fine birds
prize winners, eggs in season. write now.
j II. Moore. Ellcnsburg, Wash
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12

We intend to pay dividends to all our stockholders
before will pass Further information which will be
cheerfuy given. Call write to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-12
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

TO CUTE n COtO f'' =,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QtlNlNE Tablets
All drus lists refund the money II IL lalIS u
cnre l., X Grrye's signature is on each box. 20
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
Facts Leading to Indictment
In Toms River Prison

September 25, 19O5.-Mrs. Carrie
Brouwer, wife of DR.. Frank T. Brou.
wer, dies at her home in Toms River.
DR.. W. 81. Cate, Of Lakewood, signs
certificate of death, by Bright's dis
ease.
September 20, 1905.-Funeral. In.
surance company begins investigation.
Mrs. Brouwer's brother, T. ]. Hyer,
states he does not believe cause Of
death to have been correctly stated.
December 8, 19O5.-Dr. Cate mysteri.
ously disappears. Had wandered away
similarly in 1903 during a period of al
legged mental alteration.
December 18th, 1905.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Heyer, sister of the dead woman,
declares she has learned that DR.. Cate
signed the certificate Of death by posi-
tive direction Of DR.. Brouwer. Also,
that Cate and the husband had quar-
relied about certain medicine Brouwer
was giving wife.
December 20, 19O5.-Body of Mrs.
Brouwer ordered disinterred by Judge
Hendrickson, of New Jersey Supreme
Court. Detectives guard grave.
December %, 1905.-Mrs. Brouwer's
body disinterred in presence Of physl.
clans and chemist, DR.. F. A. Centh. to
whom parts are delivered for analysis.
December "a, 1905.-Dr. Cate turns
up in Springfield, Mass. Declares he
remembers nothing. Sent to Sanitar-
ium in Goshen, N. Y.
May 18th, 19O6.-Announced that the
chemist has informed the Ocean Coun-
y Grand Jury that arsenic was found
n the body. Powdered glass was also
discovered. Public sentiment had
forced a reopening of the case.
May %, 1906.-Indictment against
Or. Brouwer, the husband, il found by
The Grand Jury, and his arrest ordered.
Nurses had testified that medicines
mixed by Brouwer had strange effects.
Dr.. Cate returned to be witness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
Counterfeit Coins Found In a Grave.

Counterfeit coins bearing the date of
1899 and 1897 found in the grave of
man who died fifteen years ago fur.
nish a puzzle fer the Secret Service
agents at st. Louis. The coins were
unearthed near Arden, Douglas Coun-
ty, Mo-, recently, when the body Of
John keenan, was disinterred by rela-
tives for removal to California.
Lee T. Philpot, Secret Service agent,
returned yesterday from that locality
with $64 of the spurious coins, which
he recovered from B. H. Quick, a farm
er, to whom they were turned over.
Philpot was unable to get any clue as
to where the money came from. and
there were no traces of any bad money
having been in circulation there recent
ly. The plant" is supposed to be an
old one, made by some counterfeiter,
who picked out a grave as the place
least likely to be discovered in case of
4 search.
The coins are badly rusted, but some
of them are good limitations. The COL
lection includes eighteen dollars, eighty
five half dollars and sixteen quarters.
keenan, and his son, Rudolph Keenan,,
lived in an isolated spot in the Douglas
County hills. Both died about the
same time.
Philpot searched an old cabin where
they lived for cQunterfeiting tools, but
found none.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
A RAILROAD REFORMS.
Pennsylvania Heads to Be Cut Of Be-
cause of Coal Stock Scandal.

PHILADELPHIA his home in Rose
mont John P. Green, acting head OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system, said
he did not believe that minority stock
holders would bring suits because OF
the graft revelations Of the last few
days. Captain Green intimated broad
ly that there would be cutting off of
many heads in the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN, and without delay.
"Now that we have learned the
abuses that have been going on we
shall stop them. There must be re-
form in every department. Ours Is a
big orporatlon-thousand of employees
and, of course, some of them have
wrong conceptions Of duty. We cannot
discharge them until we discover what
they have done. Now there is big
change coming.
"New conditions are coming into the
railroad business. The old system has
been through a revolution. The giving
of passes is going. These are different
days from the old. We must cut our
suit according to the, cloth. Some OF
our young men do not seem to remem-
ber that things have changed.
"The public looks upon the owner
ship of coal stocks by railroad officials
as improper and apt to result in unjust
and harmful discrimination. This be-
ing so, it must be stopped, and it will
be, you may be sure Of that. We must
all keep up with the procession"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
DR.. BROUWER INDICTED
FOR POISONING Wife
New Jersey Physician Pleads Not
Guilty and is Sent to Jail.
NURSES DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Sick Woman Seized With Convul.
sions on Taking Medicine From
Her Husband Died From Ar
senic and Ground Glass.

Toms River, N. J.-In the presence OF
his aged mothe: and two small chill.
dren DR.. Frank H. Brouwer. we'll
known physician and prominent citizen
of this place, was arrested here charged
with numbering his wife, Carrie Brou'
wer, last September by administering
to her ground glass and arsenic. Brou'
wer was locked up in the county Jail
and his trial is set for the first Tues
day in September.
The Grand Jury, after considering
all the evidence in the case, had re.
turned the day before an indictment
charging murder in the first degree.
County Prosecutor Brown made hur
ried trip to Red Bank, where Supreme
Court Justice Hendrickson was trying
4 murder case, and laid the facts be-
fore the Court. Justice Hendrickson
arrived in this village next morning.
He went at once to the Court House,
where a large crowd had assembled.
Hardly had he been seated when the
Grand Jury handed up the Indictment.
rhe Justice read it aloud and then or.
lered Sheriff Jefferys to arrest Brou-
Her.
The arrest has caused a great sensa.
lion in the quiet village where the
doctor and his wife were known by
everybody.
The Grand Jury came into court at
aoou and made presentment, and
soon after DR.. Brouwer entered In the
custody of the Sheriff, accompanied by
uis counsel, I. w. Carmichael. The
prisoner was very pale and nervous.
While the indictment was being read
to him he kept biting his lips, but at
the conclusion of the reading he plead
ed not guilty in firm tone. He was
then taken to Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
DRESS SUIT CASE.

In the dress suit case shown here it
was the purpose of the inventor to de-
wise a supplemental compartment for
containing collars, cuffs and the like,
which is accessible without opening
the other sections of the case. Rump-
ling and damaging of the contents are
also obviated without adding to the
size or detracting from the appearance
of the case. There are three sections
in this dress suit case-the body sec
ton, the lid section and section sup
Elemental to the body section. Each
of the sections has combined with it an
ordinary partition lid, which is hinged
to the case.
The supplemental section is produced
by extending each end Of the body Sec
ton upward and by the employment
of vertical and horizontal partitions.
This section is again divided into a
number Of compartments by vertical
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20

the trough is hollow cylinder, formed
of perforated sheet metal, the cylinder
moving within the trough and close !
by a cover When the cylinder or
dredger is partly full of -four and is
placed on top of the roller the latter
can be so operated as to sprinkle more
or less -four on the roller. whence 1t
will be carried on to the dough. A lit
tie experience gives great facility in
the use of the rolling pin, so that the
dredger can be made to drop just as
much -four (or fine sugar, as in rolling
out cookies) as is necessaTy.-Philadel'
phia Record
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
CUTTERS RUN WITH WINE
| Wife of Former Senator Hender-
son Emptied Cellar
Members of Reehabite Order Crack
Bottles, While the unrssenerate
Drank From the Street.

Washington, D. C.-Because she did
not believe in serving liquor to her
guests, nor selling it nor giving it to
the hospitals, Mrs. J. B. Henderson,
wife of former Senator Henderson. of
Missouri. turned into the gutter in front
Of Henderson Castle" as her house is
known, several hundred quarts of
wines and liquors, worth thousands OF
dollars.
The occasion for the sacrifice was a
meeting Of the Independent Order of
Rechabites at the brownstone mansion.
After the assembling of the guests Mrs.
Henderson made a statement in which
she said she had been troubled for the
last three years in regard to the stock
of wines and liquors in the cellar. She
said that they had been placed there
for guests at the table. but she had
found them to be temptation to young
men and young women. In conclusion
she said:
Concerning those locked up bottles
in the cellar, should give them away
to those who have not yet arrived at
my state of thinking9 That is no bet
ter than to serve them. ones self.
Should 1 send them to hospital? The
new school of medical practice is more
and more in the way of hygienic meth
DDS, and less and less in the way OF
drugs. Should I sell them? What III
all this wide world could be more
abominable than to give person the
right to poison his neighbors for a
money consideration?
"Now, my fellow Rechabites, you
have studied these questions longer
than I, and you have done our family
the honor Of naming your tent after
my husband. 1t shall leave it to you
what to do with that dram shop in our
cellar"
Her Rechabite guests voted to con
sign the contents Of the cellar to the
gutter, which descends from the house
and in a few minutes the party was
cracking the necks Of bottles against
the stone coping at the edge Of the
sidewalk At the foot Of the hill is 8
considerable settlement Of negroes, and
they found that there was wine on tap
and some of them drank from the gut
fer
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20

partitions. In the use of the case gar
ments and underwear can be placed in
the body and lid sections, and articles
of toilet, such as handkerchicfs, neck
ties, collars, brushes, comb, etc., ar
ranged in the compartments of the sup
Elemental section. Should it be neces-
sary to remove one of the latter articles
at any time the locks are unfastened
and the lid raised, thus exposing only
the compartments to view to the ex-
clusion Of the others. This would be
exceedingly convenient in travelling on
the cars, where traveller is very often
crowded for space, and where it Is gen.
orally impossible to find vacant seat
where the case can be spread out fat
philadelphia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
DOMESTIC.

Charles E. Hughes was retained by
the Attorney General of New York to
fight the Consolidated Gas Company In
it's attempt to defeat the eighty-cent
gas law. M
The brickmakers'~ strike at Coey-
mans, N. Y, was settled, the employ
ers concedtng all demands except rec
ognition of the union.
Edward S. Fowler was nominated as
appraiser Of merchandise at the port
Of New York. .s J.
Five yeggmen blew open safe az
Salisbury, Nd, and when they were
captured one was found to have
piece Of the safe door in his lung. e
Family --oubles caused Thomas HarsI
ris to sho,. fatally George McWhorter,
wealthy grain merchant OF Chilli CidlIl.s
cothe, III.
The big ferryboat Baltimore was IN
collision in the North River, New York,
but just managed to reach her slip ana
land her passengers before she sank .;sli
More gifts Of stock by coal compan.
les to employees of the Pennsylvania.
Railroad were brought out at the ses-ss
sion of the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission in Philadelphia. The railroad
announced that it would investigate ell
such gratuittes.
Rules regulating the height Of new,
buildings were adopted in San Fran
cisco. f q ~
John Oscar Vaute, pensioner Of the
New York Life Insurance. Company;
fearing loss of income, shot himself 20
death at Montclair, N. ]. Es q
The Denver elections show small
majority in favor of granting twenty
year franchises to the trolley and light,
ing companies. I $SS
A hotel, to be one of the finest in the
country, and to cost 81, 500, 900, is to be
built at Pittsburg.
The Board of Estimate Of New York
made the first use of its franchise grant
Ing powers by voting franchise to-
the New York and Port Chester Rail.
road. go
DR.. James Tyson, of Philadelphia,
was elected vice-president of the Asso-sS
ciation of American Physicians at O
meeting in Washington, D. @. Gs
The Mayor. at the meeting of the;
Rapid Transit Board, made the state
ment that New York City will have
nearly S9O,OOO,000 in 1905 for subways.'
The Pennsylvania Railroad was ac-'
cused of giving rebates. and It's en-
ployes were charged with accepting
stock presents for car favoritism before
the Interstate Commerce Commission. /
An article to be published by James
Creelman states that the man who
profited by the secret rebate system,
next to Rockefeller, is Andrew Carne-
| gle.
Governor Blanchard, Of Louisiana,
Mt Baton Rouge, advised the Legislat-
ure to enact laws regulating insurance
business in that State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Exporters report a shortage Of the
Philippine hemp crop amounting to-
100000 bales, valued at 00,000.i
Drought and a typhoon in September
caused the slump. Il
Aroused by the fact that one-third OF
the deaths in Porto Rico are annually
caused by tuberculosis and that In the
congested cities of the island the per
centage frequently reaches one-half OF
the mortality. an "Anti-Tuberculoas
League of Porto Rico" has been
formed. "A
Labor immigrants to Hawaii from
1852 to 1905 were: Koreans, 6908; CHI
nese, 44,494; japanese, Ill, ,137; South
Sea Islanders, 244S; white Americans
and Europeans, 100; in all, 1S4, 1871. egS
Mt. Detula, in Luzon, P. L, settled
out Of sight and lake formed In tts
place. A terrific noise and an earth
quake shook the surrounding country. .s
There is a shortage in the hemp crop
of Manila amounting to 100000 bales,
valued at $2,0OO,0O0. Drought caused
the slump. AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
BITS 5E NEWS
WASHINGTON.

Attorney General Moody is ready to.
prosecute the Standard Oil Company
for the violation of both the Elkins an0,
Sherman laws.
The State Department has asked
Japan to participate in the JamestowF
Exposition. 20
The House Library Committee has
voted favorably on bill for a 500, COG
memorial to Columbus in Washington.
A bill to pay to the estate of Samuel
Lee, a negro. $10 4S2, was passed after.
a sharp 1ilibuster, having failed In
eight previous Congresses. II s5
Senator Bailey denounced news.
paper article on the Rate bill confer
ences as lie, and hinted that 1t might;
have been inspired from the White.
House.
President Roosevelt attended the
wedding Of Edith Harlan Child, grand
daughter of Justice Harlan and Tras.
tus Corning, Of Albany, N. 7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
EQUITABLE TO BE MUTUALIZED.
Thomas F. Ryan's Stock to be Trans
ferred to POlicyholders.

luOudS II I. NY ydu SlOCh " NC iiunS
ferred to Policyholders.
New York City.-On the initiative Of
Grover Cleveland and Paul Morton and
with the harmonious assent Of Thomas
F. Ryan, decisive steps have been
taken for the naturalization of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society un-
der the terms specified by the New
York State Insurance laws.
The charter of the Equitable Life
will be radically amended to provide
for the election by. direct vote Of the
policyholders Of twenty eight members
Of the Board of Directors, OF major
ity of four in the total board member
ship of fifty-two. The remaining twen-
ty-four minority members Of the board
are to be elected, as at present, by the
stockholders.
Provision is to be made for the re-
tirement of the society's stock, the con.
trolling interest in which was bought
from James H. Hyde for $2,500,000 by
Thomas T. Ryan, and by him was
trusteed in the hands Of Grover Cleve-
land, Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien and
George Westinghouse.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
Brookline Distressed .

Brookline people with an eye to the
subdued in color are much distressed
over a house that has been given blue
blinds. The decoration is thought to
be very glaring. For tint, the deepest
tints of azure skies are poor second.
1t has been hoped nat the blinds were
hung simply as an experiment, but
they are hanging still, and now the
hope is that the color may have quick
fading quality, but there are no signs
of that yet, and perhaps they will
never fade. Some are beginuirg to
call the dwelling "the house Of frenzied
blue."-Boston Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
FOREIGN.

Pope Plus is suffering from gout.
The Portuguese ministry, headed by
Premier Robeiro, resigned. y.
A strong syndicate has been. formed
at Osaka, Japan. to supply Manchurla
with cotton goods, the most Important
item of trade with that country.
NJ. Jakoyleff, who was the candidate
of the Constitutional Democrats for
member of the Lower House Of Parlfa-
ment. was shot at Baku by two un-
known men and died in the hospital. ,.
The German Reichstag passed bill
taking the regular Bourse tax on all
ansactions in Government bonds.
A detachment of Turks annlhilated
a band of twelve Bulgsrians at Lisolal,
near Monastir. -
All the Governments will support
the British protest against changes Id
the Chinese customs service. ..,-,
One of the most important measures
to be considered at the next session Oh
the British Parliament will De locai
government bill for Ireland, which VIII
be a compromise between devolutlon
and home rule.
The German Emperor in speech at
Diedenhofen, Lorraine, promised inc
maintenance of peace.
King Edward received the German
delegation of municipal ofhciaiS at
Buckingham Palace. ..-
North Bay, Ontario, a mining town
of Cobalt. has been completely de-
stroyed by fire and several persons
killed by an explosion.
The national fete day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm in Christlania,
Sweden.
The Italian Ministry, headed by Ba-
ron Sonnino, was beaten in the Cham
Der of Deputies and resigned.
In reply to the speech from the
throne the Russian Duma demands full
control of taxation.
General Morales, former President or
Santo Domingo, has arrived at st.
Thomas and movement Is said to be.
on foot to restore him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
Biris and Bridges.

All river birds have great dislike to
the bridges which span the stream at
intervals, and give them as wide a
berth as possible. An oyster-catcher
may be flying swiftly up river just
above the surface Of the water. One
would think that it would save great
deal of time and energy were it to con-
tinue its course under the bridge; but
no, there is evidently something un-
canny about the latter to the birds
mind, so it invariably rises from the
surface of the stream, and flies we'll
above the bridge. Small birds, how
ever. as the dipper and the swallow,
seem to ignore the obstruction.-Coun-
irY Life
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
vARDAMAN FREES DIR. ROGERS.
Pardons Man Who Protected Secret OF
q Woman.

Jackson, Miss.-"I will write pardons
for O man who has acted as he has as
long as the case lasts, as long as ink
and paper lasts and until my act should
happen to conflict with the law"
With this dramatic remark Governor
Vardaman placed his signature to the
documents that will enable DR.. NJ. E.
Rogers, physician Of New Albany, to
escape sentence Of Imprisonment and
payment of fine.
More than year ago Rogers was
fined and sentenced to Imprisonment
for refusing to answer in Judge
Boothe's court questions involving the
disappearance of package from the
express office at New Albany contain
ing $4,000. Rogers gave as his reason
that he had pledged his word Of secrecy
to a woman who had given him the in
formation.
Doctor Rogers defended himself In
the lower court. and in the Supreme
Court his case was decided against
him. The Governors action followed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-06-20
NOVEL R0LLIAG.PlN.

A Pennsylvania man has invented a
rolling pin which has an attachment
which feeds -four on the dough while
the latter is being rolled, thus prevent
ing the rolling pin sticking to the
dough. The rolling pin carries a
trough and a dredger for -four, by
which the dough is more o. less cov-
cred while it is under manipulation on
the mo,ding board. The rolling pin is
of any suitable construction, the han
dies Icing detachable and the roll
turning on the handles. The ends of
the trough are attached to the handles
and extend above the top of the roll,
the sides of the trough extending so
close to the roller that the latter can