davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-04
WRIST DISLOCATED BY
FALL FROM MEAT WAGON.

Raymond Giesler, driving one of the
Towson market wagons, was thrown
from the wagon Saturday afternoon
and suffered the fracture Of one
wrist. The shaft of the wagon came
down and the horse was frightened.
The wagon and its contents were
wrecked at the corner of Seventh and
Grand avenue, but little damage being
done, however. Young Giesler was
treated by DR.. McCullom.
, 1906-06-04
Ioline Heads the Board.

Parsons, Kas., June AT a special
meeting of the directors of the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway
Adrian Joline of New York was elected
president of the board. vice Henry
Rouse, deceased. Otto Miller of Cleve
land and r. w. Mcclure of st. Louis
were elected directors to fill vacancies.
A special train with the directors pro,
ceeded south.
, 1906-06-04
Report Had Been Cut.

The report had been cut to five thou.
sand or six thousand words, and is linn
tied to the actual observation of the
presidents personal investigation.
Employees Evidence Eliminated.
All the evidence obtained through
employees of the slaughter houses and
packing establishments has been elm,
mated. This is gratifying to the ag.
ents of Armour, Swift and their bust.
ness associates.
, 1906-06-04
BICYCLE WORKS
WILL CONSOLIDATE.

WILL CONSOLIDATE.
Elmer Lovejoy n C. w. Brands
have consolidated their two businesses,
and will occupy the building now occu-
pied by Mr.. Lovejoy, the Bandis build
ing being vacated. The new concern
will be known as the Lovejoy Novelty
Works company, n articles of incor-
poration are now being drawn up. The
capital stock will be $4,000. officers
will be selected when the articles are
filed. William Brands, who has had
office at the Charles Brands store, will
retire from business, declaring that he
will exemplify the title, Everybody
Works But Father" The oil business
will also go to the new concern.
, 1906-06-04
MATERIAL ALL HERE
EXCEPT ONE CARLOAD

Only one carload of material for the
Little Laramie Telephone company is
missing, and when that arrives active
work will begin on the line and its
completion hurried. The missing ma
terial is a lot of poles from Michigan
and they have been shipped and are
now on the way.
, 1906-06-04

ly not only to our knowledge of the
evolution of the earth's crust, but also
to our knowledge of the means of
minimizing the calamities which arise
from the destruction of buildings and
water pipes when such shocks occur
in the future"
The foregoing is from the prelim-
mary report of the state earthquake in.
vestigation committee.
, 1906-06-04
Revolutionary in Character.

Washington, D. c., June 4.-The state
department has received dispatches
from the American ambassador at Mex
leo City saying hat the Cananea dis
turbances we're revolutionary in char
acter, and fomented from headquarters
at st. Louis.
, 1906-06-04
NEW FIXTURES FOR
ALBANY COUNTY BANK.

a Denver workman is now engaged
in making the improvements in the in
terror of the Albany County National
bank building, changing the counter
and railing, making a new office for
the cashier and s]upplantiug the old
furniture with new in imitation of
mahogany. A new tiled floor will be
laid. More room has been made in
the lobby OF the bank, the Office of the
cashier being transferred to the rear
portion of the bank room
, 1906-06-04
GETTING OUT PROGRAM
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Mrs. Emma H. Knight, county super
intendent of schools, today placed the
copy of the institute program in the
hands of the printer, Inc it will be
issued in pamphlet form in a day or
two. The institute promises to be I'M
usually interesting this year.
, 1906-06-04
RIOT LEADERS
LINED Up AND SHOT

that a new trouble has broken out
among the striking Mexicans at Can
anea, but that the police and soldiers
have them now well under control.
In the fracas yesterday five rioters
We're killed. Colonel Greene says the
loss to his copper properties is not
very EXTENSIVE, and that the trouble is
nov effectively checked.
, 1906-06-04
RIBS WE'RE BROKEN

BY PLUNGING Of HORSE.
Albin Playa, the well known young
ranchman and rough rider OF Sibyleer
arrived in the city late Saturday after
noon, suffering with some cuts and
bruises and fractured ribs. He was
riding near a wire fence near his
home Friday, when his horse scared
at something beside the road and
jumped into the fence. Mr.. Playa was
able to make his way home and
thence to this city, where he placed
himself under the care of DR.. Tebbitts.
, 1906-06-04
MISS WALLIS ELECTED
TO FORMER POSITION.

At the meeting of the school board,
in session when The Republican went
to press this afternoon, Miss Lettie
Wallis, who was given a years leave
of absence, Was reelected to her old
position. The board accepted the
plans for the repairs at the East Side
school drawn by H. C. Scoield and
the clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the work to be done.
, 1906-06-04
Senator German Dead.

Washington, d. c., June Arthur
Pue German, democratic senator from
Maryland, died this morning, after a
long Illness, aged 67 years. The fu.
neral arrangements have not yet been
made. For forty years he has been
a leader in American politics. Mr..
Germans death was due to heart fail,
ure. His daughter, Ada, was at his
bedside.
, 1906-06-04
viii Bounce Offenders.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 4.-President
Cassatt has suddenly returned from
Europe and hat he will
discharge, punish and prosecute any
employees, however high, who have
been grating, giving rebates or order
ing anything inimical to the interests
of the public.
, 1906-06-04
May Cotton Report.

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Tho
United States cotton report, issued to-
day, shows the acreage estimated at
2S,GSG,OOO an increase of 60 per cent
over last year.. The condition of the
crop May % was SAG. compared 20 77.2
last year.
, 1906-06-04
FOUR WOUNDED.
Two Guards and Two Miners Shot in
Plum Run Fight.

S~teubenville, o, June 1.-Two
guards and two miners were wounded
in an attack by several hundred miners
on sixty guards near the Plum Run
mine last night. Both sides used fire
arms. Militia may be sent to the scene
, 1906-06-04
MEDICAL EXAMINERS TO
MEET AT CHEYENNE.

The state board of medical exam.
liners will meet at Cheyenne on We'd
nesday, June 6, at 9 o'clock a. m, and
will attend to the routine business Of
the session. DIR. s. B. Miller of this
city. the secretary, will be present.
About ten applications for certificates
to practice VIII be presented to the
board.
, 1906-06-04
OF SUSPECT
EATEN WITH LIME
MORALES, BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN CHIEF OF BOMB THROW
ERS, KILLS HIMSELF.
overtaken by Police in Village Near
Capital, and Turning on Pursuers
Shoots Two to Death, Afterwards
Sending Bullet Into Own Brain
Aeronaut's Narrow Escape.

Madrid, June 4.-The body of Mo
rales, the chief suspect of the bomb
throwers against King Alfonso and his
young queen, was dramatically destroy
ed today. Morales, hunted down by the
police, was found in a little village
near here. He turned on his pursuers,
killing two, and then he blew out his
own brains.
Body Destroyed With Lime.
The villagers would not allow the
hated corpse to remain in their town
So last night it was carted away and
this morning destroyed with lime. The
king and queen today are enjoying the
festivities, but Victoria is very nery'
ous.
, 1906-06-04
Body DESTROYED With Lime.
Almost Lost His Life.

London, June 4-Chevaliar Korwin,
the amous aeronaut, who attempted
to navigate the air from London to vi
emma, failed utterly yesterday. The
conditions were all against him. He
very narrowly escaped death in the
Atlantic ocean, but finally landed near
Dieppe. He says today that he will
make another attempt.
, 1906-06-04
POINTS SHIFTED
BY DISTURBANCE
EARTHQUAKE UPSETS LoNGl
tube AND LATITUDE LINES
ON PACIFIC COAST.
Preliminary Report of State Commits
sion to Investigate Shocks Just
Issued, Extract Being Printed
Therefrom-May Cotton Report Is.
sued by the Department.

Sacramento, Cal, June At is
probable that the ATTITUDES and longi'
ludes of all points in the coast range
have been permanently changed a few
feet. A complete study of the phenom-
ena will undoubtedly contribute great
, 1906-06-04
COLONEL KosTERLITzKY TAKES
PROMPT AND EFFECTIVE Ac-
TON TO STOP cANANEA
DISTURBANCES.

Soldiers Who Fired VoIIey Prefaced 1t
With Shout, 80 Perish All Trai-
tors" and Condemned Men Reply,
"To He'll With the Government
Five Rioters Killed in Fresh Out
break NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quiet.
, 1906-06-04
CALLED TO TOLTEC
TO TREAT WOMAN.

DR.. A. B. Hamilton was called to
Toltec Saturday night to treat Mrs.
W. o. Newell, wife of a ranchman of
that neighborhood. and had not re-
turned this morning.
, 1906-06-04
GRAVEL is BEING
SPREAD ON STREETS.

Marshal Sigman has a force Of men
and teams at work spreading gravel on
the streets, working during the fore
noon north of Thornburgh on Second
street.
, 1906-06-04
BURTON
NOW OUT
RESIGNATION AS SENATOR FROM
KANSAS PRESENTED TO Gov
ERNoR HoCH AT TOPEKA
AND ACCEPTED,

Resignation Takes Effect Immediately,
but Governor Declined to Discuss
Appointment of Successor-Sen-
ator German of Maryland Died
This Morning at His Home at
Washington, Daughter by His Side.
, 1906-06-04
Receiving instructions.

Washington, June 4.-Friendly con
gressmen and other prominent men
have received hundreds of messages
from the beef trust, ~instructing them
on what course to pursue after the
Neill report is read in congress today.
take an official stand against child la,
Dor and to adopt a union label for man
ufactured food that shall testify as to
its purity.
, 1906-06-04

Washington, June 4.-The horrifying
revelations made in the special report
Of the conditions of the Chicago pack
ing houses, prepared by Commissioner
of Labor Neill and James Reynolds Of
New York, was submitted to congress
today by the president, with a message
in which the president describes the
state of affairs as revolving and calling
for immediate drastic legislation along
the lines of the Beveridge bill.
Statements Are S%ickening.
The statements in the report are gen
orally %sickening, and some of them are
unfit for publication. The investiga-
tors spent two weeks in the investi-
CATION, but found enough to corrobo-
rate the charges of the independent in
v~estigators.
Tends to Moral Degradation.
The report points out that federal
inspection is by no means complete
and that the labels on canned goods in
dicating that the contents had been in
spected were misleading. The condi-
ton of the employees, especially women,
was gone into in detail. The inspec-
tors concluded that the whole situation
tends to moral degradation, discour-
ages cleanliness, and is objectionable
and unnecessary. The president says
that if the required legislation is not
passed he will order the use of inspec-
ton labels on canned goods stopped.
The worst evils are in their prepare
ton, he says. The inspection cost
should be levied on Zach animal in
spected, n would not exceed eight
cents.
Neither Towels Nor Soap.
Retiring rooms frequently adjoin the
workroom, cut off by low partitions.
Their arrangements are described as
abominable, seriously and directly af-
fecting the cleanliness of food pro-
ducts. The wash sinks are small and
dirty, and neither towels, soap nor 9th
err necessities are provided.
Horrible Treatment of Meat.
The Investigators tell of employees
, 1906-06-04

Grand avenue was broken during the
night, but just how Mr.. Houston did
not know. 1t was evidently done by
accident, as no attempts had been
made to enter the store.
, 1906-06-04
LABEL FOR FOOD.
Federation of Women's Clubs viii
Take Stand in the Matter.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 4.-The con-
vention of the Federation of Women's
clubs, now in session here, decided to
, 1906-06-04
PRESIDENT SENDS THE
REPORT TO CONGRESS

with shoes filthy from the refuse on
the floor climbing over piles of meat tc
select the pieces they want and walk.
ing on tables where meats are handled.
Some Scenes Described.
1--WE saw meat" the report says,
"shoveled from filthy floors, piled on
tables rarely washed, pushed from
room to room in rotten box carts, ev-
erywhere gathering dirt, splinters,
floor filth and expectorations.
Sausage Room Worst of All.
Particularly glazing in stances of
uncleanliness were found in the rooms
where the best grade of sausage is pre-
pared for export. Here employees cart
ed chopped up meat across the room
upon barrows, the handles of which
were filthy with grease.
Little Heed to Cleanliness.
The meat was thrown up on a table,
when an employe climbed up to spread
it out with unwashed hands, kneeling
with dirty apron and still dirtier trous-
ers, and took hold of the dirty handles
of the barrow and went after another
load. There was no water in the room
and no towels"
, 1906-06-04
Fees to Be Paid.

When the registration is completed
all names and descriptions of persons
registering will be sent to the place
of drawing, and the persons whose
names are drawn, 5,167 in number, will
be permitted to enter the lands in the
United States land Office at Lander,
commencing August is, the rate of 100
entries for the first twelve days of the
opening and at the average rate of $50
daily thereafter until all entries are
completed.
Each entryman will be required at
the time of entry to pay a regular
homestead fee of Sc for 100 acres, $3.50
per acre for the lands to be paid with,
in five years, so cents per acre at the
time of entry and 25 cents per acre for
each year until paid.
No Registration Fee.
There will be no fee for registration
but each applicant must make appli'
cation on a blank form furnished by
the commissioner of the general land
office to notary publics, who will agree
to limit the charge for filling out ap-
plications and attaching notarial seals
to 25 cents.
Sixty days after the opening all min,
eral lands in the ceded part of the res.
ervation and other lands undisposed
| of will be opened to entry. under al
forms of land laws.
, 1906-06-04
HORRlFYlNG REVELATIONS OF
CONDITIONS IN CHICAGO
PACKING HOUSE IN THE
HANDS OF BODY.

President Includes Message Describing
Affairs AS Revolving and Calling
for Immediate Action Along Lines
of Beveridge Bill-Investigators
Use Language Unfit for Publica-
ton in Telling of Horror.
, 1906-06-04
ATTACHES SIGNATURE TO PROC
LAMATlON PROVIDING FOR
OPENING OF THE sHo-
sHoNE RESERVATION.
Provides That Lands Shall Be Opened
by Drawing, the Applicants to Be
Registered, Commencing Monday,
June 10, at Lander, s~hoshone,
Thermopolis and WorIand-Some
of the Regulations Provided.

Washington, D. c., June 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has signed the procla-
nation opening for settlement August
Is, 1,150,000 acres of public lands id
the Shoshone Indian reservation, Wyo-
ming. Of this acreage, 1000 acres
are agricultural lands and 1923. 900 acres
mineral.
The proclamation provides that the
lands shall be opened by drawing the
applicants to be registered, commenc-
ing Monday, July 16, at Lander, Sbo-
shone, Thermopolis and also Worland,
provided the Big Horn railroad is COM
pleted and doing business at Worland
at that date.
Allowed on Reservation.
The registration will close July 81,
and the drawing to select those who
may make entry will commence at
Lander Saturday, August 4, continuing
several days. Persons registering shall
be allowed on the reservation for the
purpose of exploration aud selecting
lands for subsequent entry. Only per-
sons qualified to take lands under the
homestead law may register, such reg
istration to be in person, excepting in
cases of soldiers and sailors, who may
register by agent.
Homes for Five Thousand.
Entries are limited to 100 acres,
which will enable 5,t67 persons to take
agricultural and grazing lands. 1t is
estimated that 10000 to 100000 people
will register, consequently one in eight
will secure lands.
, 1906-06-04
WINDOW BROKEN IN
A TOBACCO STORE.

One of the panes of glass in the
front of Harry H%ouston's place on
, 1906-06-04

The trouble broke out shortly before
the arrival of 200 Mexican soldiers
from Hermosillo. All of the American
women of the town and many women
of the higher class of Mexicans are
quartered in the home of Colonel
Greene, which is under guard.
, 1906-06-04

Douglass, Ariz., June Punishment
for the rioters at Cananea has been
quick and decisive. Colonel Roster
litzky yesterday ordered them all put
to death. So eight of the leaders were
lined up in front of the stone wall.
Soldiers Shot to XIII.
The soldiers shot and killed them all,
crying out, so perish all traitors
Just before the doomed men received
the fatal bullets they cried out, ITO
hell with the government"
Work to Be Resumed.
All is peaceful now. Only part OF
the town is burned. The Consolidated
Copper company's loss is about $500,
900. Work will be resumed next week.
, 1906-06-04
OPINION BY
CABBER7T.
COLORADO SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS ORMAN FELLOW SER
WANT LAW OF THAT
COMMONWEALTH.

Makes Employer Responsible for Death
of Employe, Even Though Death
Be Caused by Negligence of Eel
low Employe-Adrian Joline Elect.
ed President of Executive Board
of Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
, 1906-06-04
Renewed Trouble at cananea.

FL Paso, Tex, June 4.-Renewed
trouble broke at Cananea yester-
day between the striking M~exicans of
Colonel w. c. Greene's mines and the
r~urales under Colonel Kosterlitzky.
Five rioters were killed and thirteen
injured. One Of the rurales was shot,
but not seriously injured
, 1906-06-04

Five Rioters Killed.
Bisbee, Arizy June At is reported
, 1906-06-04

Why not get all the news when 1t
Is news by reading The Republican,
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-07
Japan. Empress Popular.

1t Is doubtful If any royal consort Is
more loved by her people than is the
empress Of japan. Educated accord
ing to fcudal ideas and skilled In al.
the accomplishments befitting one CT
hor social eminence, her majesty
strongly favors the broadness OF the
new education for women and from
her private purse gives large sums
toward the maintenance Of women s
schools and universities. During the
war with Russia the empress visited
the hospitals many times and every
day passed hours making bandages.
The effect of these bandages upon the
wounded soldiers has been of deep in
terest to medical and scientific men,
for the soldiers honored by them
seemed to rally under peculiar men
tai influence. All other bandages were
destroyed after their first use: those
made by the empress were sterilized
and used again for the simple reason
of their effect on the recovery Of the
soldiers.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-07
BOYS HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Came out-Under Doctor
Three Months and Nc Better
CutcuTa Works Wonders.

Mr.. A. C. Barnett. proprietor of a
general store in Award, Oklahoma.
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cutlcura cured his son of a ter
rible eczema. my little boy had &C.
zema. His head was one solid sore.
all over his scalp; his hair all came
out. and he suffered very much. /
had physician treat him, but at the
end Of three months he was no bet
er. I remembered that the Cuticura
Remedies had cured me. and after
giving him two bottles OF Cuticura
Resolvent. according to directions,
and using Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mcnt on him daily, his eczema left
him his hair grew again, and he has
never had any eczema since. We
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
aad they keep our skin soft and
healthy. I cheerfully recommend the
Cuticura Remedies for all cases of
eczema. A. c. Barnett, Mar. 30,
1909"
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-07
RAILWAY COLLISION.
President Of the Southern Railway
Company Killed.

Lynchburg. Va.-Samuel Spencer,
president of the Southern Railway
Company, and recognized as one OF
the foremost men in the development
OF the Southern states, and six other
persons were killed and eleven more
injured early Thursday morning in a
rear end collision between two fast
passenger trains, the Jacksonville eX'
press and the limited, ten miles south
of Lynchburg and a mile north OF
Lawyers depot
Philip Schuyler. retired capitalist
of New York. was among the killed, to-
gether with other guests of Mr.. Spen-
Ger.
or those on Mr.. Spencers car. only
Mr.. Spencer's private secretary, e. A,
Merrill of New York, and one of three
porters survived the accident.
The Jacksonville train came to q
stop at the crest of one of the heaviest
grades on the road between Lynch.
burg and Danville. II the trains had
come together mile further south it
is believed that hardly person on
either train would have come out Of
the wreck alive.
Ten minutes later the speed would
have been upward of sixty miles an
hour, and the incoming train, instead
OF plowing only through President
Spencer's private car. probably would
have gone through the entire train.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-07
ONE HUNDRED YEARS.
Thanksgiving Day Near Pixies Peak
In 1906,

We wonder how many OF our read8 q
noticed the quotation from Lieuteni mt
Pixies diary OF one hundred years ago,
which WAS printed on Tuesday, says
the Colorado Springs Gazette Thanks.
giving day. That was Thursday in
1906. He and three of his men had
oome up the Fountain valley, ured on
by the sight Of the Grand Peak, as he
calls 1t, and hopeful of being able to
ascend 1t. The winter was bitterly
cold. Their clothing was nearly worn
out His men, he writes, had "only
light overalls on, and no stockings
They found no game, and were without
any food at all for forty-eight hours.
The thermometer fell to four degrees
below zero. They were middledeep in
snow. When on this day they reached
the top of this chain" they saw the
summit of the Grand Peak apparently
at fifteen or sixteen miles distance.
entirely bare of vegetation and covered
with eternal snow. 1t would have taken
whole days march to have arrived at
Its base, and 1t is no wonder that he
went on to say, II believe that no hu-
man being could have asceEded to Its
summit" 1t is no wonder that they
turned back. and were thankful, after
their forty-eight hours fast, to make
a meal-the four of them-"on one
partridge and pair of deer ribs which
tho ravens had left u.s.
Ruxton had much the same expert.
ence when he Travelled In these parts
four decades later. The winter he
came over the Greenhorn range and
up the Fountain valley from the Pu-
eblo" was also bitterly cold. He was
caught in a snowslde and barely es
capped with life, and many a time he
had his hands and feet and parts of his
face frost-bitten; and the region. even
in better weather, was full of wild In.
dians and wolves.
It was through such trials and trou-
bles that this region was won for civil.
zation. Doubtless the settlers Of thirty.
five years ago. when the city was first
founded, can also tell of trials and
tribulations. Whether the weather has
mitigated, along with the other discom.
forts. as the years have passed, we can
hardly tell; but we can certainly give
thanks to-day that this day is not like
the one hundred years ago when Pike
despaired OF reaching the Peak that
now bears his name and will carry his
fame TO the end OF time.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-07
WEttMAN AIRSHIP.
Explorer Confident 1t Will Take Him
to the North Pole.

Walter Wellman, while at Chicago
recently. declared that his experiences
in Spitzbergen last summer proved
that his scheme for getting to the pole
by the aerial route was even more fea.
sible than he had at first supposed
Both he and Maj. H. B. Hersey, head
of the United States Weather Bureau
at Milwaukee, who also spent the sum.
mer in Spitzbergen, are strengthened
in their opinion that the airship plan
offers strcng chance of success.
Their observations showed that there
were days upon days during last July
and August when the pole could have
been reached in about thirty hours
from their supply base by their air
ship. while the general weather condi-
tions during almost their entire north
ern stay were favorable in the extreme
for the flight.
The airship is now being enlarged
and much improved in Paris. and will
AFFORD even better chance of getting
to the pole than 1t did in its original
form.