davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-04
BENNING TRACK CASE
MONDAY, OCT. IS
Bookmaker Charged With
Violation of District
Gaming Laws
EXPECT STUBBORN CONTEST
Win Probably Go to IN, Highest
Court for 4 Final
Decision.

The first case OF public interest which
District Attorney Baker viii call for
trial at the current term of the District
Criminal Court Will be what is known as
the Bcnning race track gambling case.
OH the criminal docket the case IS des-
ignated as the United States against
William Davis, and the charge Is Vio-
lation of the District gaming laws.
Davis is "a bookmaScr and with others
did business last spring at the Ben
ming races. On the last day OF the
spring meet the local grand jury re-
ported an indictment against Davis
charging him with violation of the local
gaming laws. lie was arrested at the
race track and entered into bond in the
sum of 81 600. with Samuel Ross as sure
H.. to appear Tor trial when called.
To Be Called October IS.
II is understood the case has been
tentatively set for trial Monday, October
Is. There is no doubt In the mind of any
one but th5t the case will be taken to
the District Court of Appeals and may
hap 10 the United States Supreme Court
by one side or the other for final de-
Cfsion. Familiarity with the practice IN
the local courts warrants the statement
that even II the Davis case is put on
trial as early as October 15 IL Is hardly
probable that an appeal from the judg-
ment of yhe trial court will be heard and
passed upon by the Appellate Court be-
fore the fall meeting al Benning.
This condition of affairs prompts the
question. What will the local authorities
DO in reference 10 a continuance Of the
alleged violation OF the gaming law at
Benulng2
May Dampen Sports AIdOr.
Uu! ss there IS some legal determina-
JiOn OF the situation or some announce
ment made by the authorities prior TO
the opening Of the Benniug meeting, IL
IS likely that lack Of definite informa-
tion on the question of the standing OF
the bookies iu the eyes of the local au-
thorIties and I'm law, viii cast a con-
siderable damper on the sport this fall.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19


at heart, to proclaim the "sad fact"
The townsfolk joyfully celebrated the
great event. They congratulated each
other, they kissed each other, and every
one was drawn out into the street. The
milk-shop keeper, who had also heard of
the manifesto, was quite astonished by
what the servant girl told her. and asked
for an explanation. The girl replied
that she had overheard the governor say
ing to her master: ''They are merry.
They celebrate the constitution. I will
show them to-day how to make merry
They will dance knee-deep in blood!"
Having made these three declarations att
various periods and in the order de-
scribed, Kurloff gave the order to fire
on the people; 100 men were killed and
about 400 wounded in the Railway Ter
minus square. The square has four
streets leading out of it. In three of
them soldiers were hidden, and thence
volleys were heard through the fourth
street the people ran away. 1t seems
that the meeting in the square ended ear
lier than the organizers of the massacre
expected. Had the celebration of the
constitution lasted ten minutes longer,
even the fourth street would have been
blocked by a company Of infantry which
was hurrying to the field of battle. Dur
ing the meeting the notorious spy, AS
sistant Police Inspector Bernatzky, was
standing in the High street of the town,
and persuaded the public, mostly Jews,
to hurry on to the meeting. every in
teresting!' exclaimed Bernatzky. The
same thing was done in other streets by
other persons, on whom multi hung ra-
they unbecomingly. The inhabitants
were surprised at the attitude of Ber-
natzky and his colleagues towards the
meeting, but knowing that the ''constitu-
tion had arrived" thought the police
had become transformed in accordance
with the new circular The inhabitants
FASTENED to the railway terminus. Wo-
men, with their babies in their arms,
walked there, as did also children and
aged people. The little ones followed
their fathers. Shopkeepers Melamdim
(who never in their life went to meet
ings, but usually hid under their beds)
when they heard cries of 'Hurrah' from
the manifestants, all went to celebrate
the new era of freedom.
The remembrance Of that "day Of
freedom now hangs like heavy cloud
over the town. Of the sufferers eighty
per cent. are Jews The entire popula-
ton, young and old, do not cease talking
of the horrors of the Bloody Day. They
tell how the soldiers fired into Turkish
bakers shop, and wounded eighteen
men: how they fired on party carry
:,,. - Jo,J 1,,o,,,op on1 bo1, bo co11ior
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-19
How the Slaughter at hinsk
Was Prepared

An informing chapter on the methods
Of Russian governors is provided, ac-
cording to the Voskhod, by the conduct
Of M. Kurloff, who was transferred from
Kursk to Minsk Minsk proved to be an
excellent soil for the further develop
ment Of his talents. Already at Kursk
he believed in universal, direct and
open right to beat,' which was given by
nature herself to governors, but he
looked on Minsk as a blessed land where
he could make use Of that right in all it's
entirety. Citizens were beaten separ-
ately and in masses. This went on in
police stations, in private houses and in
the synagogue. Sometimes the rife was
used, sometimes the sabre, but generally
the cossack's nagaika But even Kur-
loft had moments of doubt He remem-
bered that Minsk had revolutionary ten
denotes. In such moments he uttered in
a tragic voice the warning which be-
came known amongst the men OF Minsk:
Perhaps my grave is to be at Minsk,
but before 1 die Minsk will be enriched
with a good many graves" In this re-
mark KurlOff, the first Of all the Russian
governors, proclaimed his political pro-
gram. After that he kept silent for a
few months and confined himself to
deeds. Subsequently he expressed him
self again with candor quite character
istic Of him. Of this second deliverance
the following is told at Minsk: 1t ap-
pears that at Kursk, Kurloff left behind
him not only bad reputation, but also
debts to the tune of about sc, 900 roubles.
Having taken along with him his trust
ed friends, he carefully left his credit
ors at Krrsk and settled down quietly.
But the creditors daringly entered the
new mansion Of the terrible governor.
Kurloff thereupon had recourse to a
means familiar to many a Russian gov
ernor. He called out the local Jews and
begged them to "lend" him the required
sum. The Jewish merchants were not
at all surprised at his request, but sim
ply refused the money. Upon this the
angry governor stamped his foot and
said, "They will remember me then, the
Minsk Jews!''
On the 31st Of October, in the after
noon, servant-girl of one of the closest
friends Of the governor, also an ex-
Kursk administrator, entered milk
shop owned by Jewess and tremblingly
said to the shopkeeper, "Don't 60 out
to-day, warn you" The telegram pro-
claiming the Czar's manifesto had been
received on the eve Of that day, but Kur-
1off yyo,,11 MT ha1iava tho ta1auraDh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02

from Washington and using the name
of President Roosevelt and speaking
as he said, with his authority, he
asked the people Of the state to elect
Hughes governor. Root was warmly
welcomed and when some one In the
galleries called out who will be the
next President" there was a general
response, Root" Twice during the
delivery of his speech the secretary
was interrupted by persons in the
audience and the great crowd In the
theater was in an uproar. One Of
these Interruptions came when Root
declared Hearst had been elected to
congress to serve the Amrican people,
and failed to do So
That's a lie," shouted a man in the
balcony. At once there was a roar
Of Put him out but Root held UP
his hand for silence, and said: LET
him remain The second interruption
was when the secretary was referring
to the assassination of President Nc
Kinley.
"McKinley's dead. Why should you
bring him into this?" cried a man.
Again there was tumult and several
policemen started to eject the man.
Secretary Root asked that he be left
alone, whereupon the man voluntarily
left the place.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02

them. | have tried Cooper's remedy
and have come here to thank him and
purchase more, as / can now handle
myself perfectly after using the prep
aratlons one week. I feel better than
have for years"
Amelia Leonard, living at 1880 SAILS
burq St., said: Il have suffered for
the past ten years with stomach trou-
BILE, headaches, dizziness and kidney
trouble. | have been treated by n
number Of physicians and have used
all kinds Of medicine, nothing did me
any good. MY appetite was very ir-
regular and my back pained me great
ly. In fact my life was misery to
me all the time. ! suffered with ner-
vousness and loss Of sleep. have
used two bottles OF the New Discovery
medicine. This morning an immense
tapeworm passed from my system.
This has undoubtedly been the cause
of all my sufferings, and / am very
grateful to this man who has relieved
me-.
In spite of assertions made by va
rious physicians that Cooper Is fad
who will soon die out, the young man
seems to be gaining even greater
headway as his visit draws to a close.
It is estimated that four thousand
people called on him yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
UNWORTHY
DEMAGOGUE
Continued from page u

cartoons, readers Of his journals were
taught to believe that Mckinley was
a monster in human form, whose TAX
ing off would be service to mankind.
Let me quote some Of these teachings:
Mckinley condones treacherous
murders Of our sailors at Havana and
talks of his confidence in the honor Of
Spain. He plays coward and shivers
whitefaced at the football of process
ing war. He makes an international
cur of his country. He is abject,
weak, futile, incompetent poltroon.
Mckinley, bar one girthy Princeton
person, who came to be no more nor
less than a living, breathing crime in
breeches, is therefore the most de-
spised and hated creature In the hem
isphere. His name Is hooted; his figure
is burned in effigy.' The bullet that
pierced GobePs chest cannot be found
in all the west. Good reason. 1t is
speeding here to stretch Mckinley on
his bier And this in April, 1901:
institutions, like men, will last until
they die, and If bad and bad men can
be gotten rid of only by killing, then
the killing must be done
"What wonder that the weak and
excitable brain of Czologosz answered
to such impulses as these?" said the
speaker. "Is there no one left who
loved Mckinley? Are there no work.
ingrnen in New York who cannot see
with satisfaction the horrors heaped
upon man who Is not guiltless Of
McKinley's death? The same kind Of
teaching is being continued month by
month and day by day by the Hearst
journals" The secretary urged his
hearers to return Republicans to the
House Of Representatives. He spoke
at some length on corporation greed
and other evils, which, he thought,
he said, should be stopped, not by
other acts of lawbreaking, but by law
Secretary Root came here direct
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
DON'T WANT STILES.
German Government Not Impressed
With REPRESENTATIVE.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Berlin dis
patch to the Times says that the Ger
man government has planned to send
III. G.. Stiles of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture to Germany
as one Of the experts who will try to
find a basis for a new commercial
treaty has been abandoned.
Although the State Department gives
another reason for the withdrawal of
stiles, it is believed In Berlin that
Germany expressed opposition to his
appointment. It has been impossible
to obtain confirmation Of this report,
the dispatch says, but the government
officials intimate that Mr.. Stiles com
ing would not have promoted tariff
negotiations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
SALE CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1906.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

35c. Quality Checks at .19c.
65c. Quality All Wool Fancys at ,48c.
S5c. Quality All Wool Fancys at .69c.
81 Quality All Wool Fancys at. ;. .S9c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
JAPANESE POURING IN.
Large Influx Of Japanese Into Man
churis and China,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-Thos.
Sammons of Tacoma, wash, Ameri-
can consul at New Chwang. is here
on his way to the United States. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Sammons regular traf-
fic over the Harbin Dalny road has
not yet been opened, but the Japanese
are pouring in by thousands Into
Northern Manchuria, where they are
competing actively with the Russians.
The japanese consul for Harbin ar
rived at his post, but he was not rec
ognized because he is credited to Chi
ma and Harbin is still under Russian
military rule. The consul obtained
quarters at hotel only after much
trouble. Mr.. Sammons returned via
Corea and reported that American
trade with that country has decreased
greatly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-02
NUMBER HAVE BEEN.
INTERVIEWED
SWARMS OF HUMANITY VISIT
COOPER AT ST. LOUIS HEAD.
ouARTERs--EviDENr YOUNG
MAN IS NOT A FAD,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. LIN view OF th'
enormous sale of Coopers prepara'
tions now goln gon In this city ant
the intense interest which MIR Coo.
per has stirred up since his arrival &
representative OF the Globe democrat
spent yesterday aftrnoon at the
young mans headquarters. watchinS
the swarm OF humanity come and go
During the afternoon the reporter
interviewed many OF the callers and
obtained statements from all who
| cared to give them as 10 their expe-
! riences with Cooper and his prenara-
tions.
The bllowing ARE selected from
those statements as being typical OF
the general expression OF the people
seen:
Mr.. w. T, Bray. living at iieo An
gelic St. when interviewed, said; II
had suffered for years withi stomach,
liver and kidney trouble. seven years.
in fact. had tried many remedies,
but obtained no help from any medi-
cine | took. bought one bottle Of
the New Discovery medicine and one
Of the Quick Relief. After using
them one week. felt so wonderfully
improved | can hardly believe II pos
sible. / am very grateful to Mr., Coo
per- He has wonderful medicine"
Another caller was Mrs. Clara
Yohe, living at 1910 Locust street.
She said; Il had suffered with stom-
ach trouble for several years. was
so bad the last year I could not eat
anything al all could not digest
my food and had severe pain In my
stomach most OF the time ! did not
sleep we'll and had severe headaches
at times. have tried many remedies.
and have been to number of physl-
clans. bought some Of this man
Cooper's preparations. feel grateiy
benefited and have gained steadily In
flesh since using the medlcins.
hav not trace OF stomach trouble
left, and have come here to thank Mr..
Cooper"
Mr.. C. A. Taylor Of 1920 Finney Ave.
said: Il have been suffering with se-
we're stomach trouble for several years
and owing to the nervous conditions
caused by this trouble could not
sleep. The only relief I obtained was
when up and walking around. tried
everything heard OF for stomach
trouble, but nothing gave me any re-
lief. / heard so much Of this man
Cooper, that / decided to try his
medicine. | have used several bot
ties and noticed decided improve
ment almost Immediately. l am now
entirely cured and feel happier than
/ have for several years"
Mr.. John Schenk Of Pill n 18th
St, when questioned said: II have
had eight years Of suffering and sleep
less nights on account Of stomach
trouble and headaches. I have used
one bottle Of Cooper's preparation. and
now rest every night. / have not
trace Of stomach trouble left and have
been immensely benefited vry way"
been immensely benefited every way"
Mr.. s. P. Hitchings, living at 2145
Franklin Av., made the following
statement: T have suffered with rheu-
matism for 30 years I was stiff In all
my joints, so that l could hardly use
from Wachinptnp and uqipO the name
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

2O-ROUND GLOVE CONTEST KID Bennett
General admission will

NEW FRUIT TRACT--It 10 un.
derstood that MIS-. J. j. Gone Of this
city nd K. II. Fields Of Riverside.
Cal. are planning to set out large
apple orchard in the vicinity Of Park
Center next spring and to that end
will have q lot of development work
done during the coming winter. Mr..
Fields was intimately associated in
business way with the late firm OF
Mcclure and Co., and In the dis.
tribution Of the property which fol.
lowed the collapse Of the Canon Saw.
ings bank he, as we'll as Mrs. Gone.
came into possession Of various tracts
of fruit land between Park Center
and the natatorium, The lands In
question are admirably adapted 10
horticulture and will no doubt. Be
highly remunerative. whom set "a
orchard. It IL reported that two or
three Thousand trees will be planted
next spring and more later on II the
experiment promises to be successful
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
eS POUND puMPKIN-JuIlus NJ

96 POUND PUMPKIN-Julius Nc.
Candles of West Florence has been
devoting his efforts this year to
trying to grow n'pumpkin that would
weigh 100 pounds he came nearly
succeeding as the pumpkin was pulled
from the. vine yesterday afternoon and
1t tipped the ssale at even ninety.six
pounds. 1t Is one OF the largest that
has been grown In this part Of the
valley for years. 1t is monstrons
thing. Those !nteresed In seeing
what Fremont county soil will do
may do so as 1t Is On exhibition at
the d. s. d. Tea company store on
West Main street.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
BETTER ROADS - The cot

BETTER ROADS The county
commissioners have been petitioned
by the Fremont County Goods Roads
association to improve the condition
Of the roads between this and Canon
City. The petition was sigued by
hundreds of residents of tho county.
The commissioners think w5ll Of the
proposition s1d will take the matter
up In short time. as frosty weather
is upon as. 1t may be possible that
the work will not be attempted until
next spring.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice IL hereby given that the an.
nual meeting OF the stookholders Of
the Union Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado. will be held at the
office of James A. MoOandless In the
city Of Florence. Colorado. to the
nth day Of October. 1905. ut 4 colo X
p. m. for the purpose Of eleotng d.
rectors for the ensuing year. make
the annual assessment on the stock and
for anv other business that may pro.
perly como before the meeting. By
order Of the Directors.
W. E. MITCHELL. Secretary.
Dated Florence. Colo. Sept. II. 1905.
6.W.tu
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers nsed have do hssitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 70 their little ones. - II contains
absolutely nothing injurious. This rom
sdy. not only psfisctly safe % give small
children. but b . medicine Of great
worth and merit. II has . world wide
reputation les ~ cures q coughs, ooIds
and Group and oan slways By rolled up
on. For sale By Daniels Drug 6tsss.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Notice I. O. o. r.

Matters. the photographer. 10 pre-
pared to take large groups at greatly
reduced prices this week.
We will taks all pictures Of Interest
tho great parsde-tssms In contest
you can get them all here.
MASTERS STUDIO.
~ 88 lis ". Main 81.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

FLOOR WORK The degree team
Of Saloma RsbekRh lodge of this city,
last night exsmplified the floor work
in the midst Of crowded house in
Union hall Several addresses were
made by prominent personages in the
three link aud D. Of r. ranks.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
EXCURSION FOR l. O. OF.
To Cripple Creek, Wed. Oct. ~ and
Thurs. Oct. I8, only $I.so
for Round Trlp,

IUI AOuuQ LIP.
F and y. o. trains leave Florence
at 8 .. NJ. and returning leave Drip.
pie Greek At 3 p. N.
All will want to take this most
mountain trip to the great.
est aold camp ON earth.
Tickets good soiDs and rtturnipg
ON date Of sale only.
r. SUMNER.
Agent y. and o. o. r r.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

By Lo. the violet bofated talcum
powder. for sale only at Daniels 27tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

Only the freshest aud purest drugs
used in oompounding prescriptions at
Palace Pharmacy. 35.4o
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

All prescriptions allied accurately
by Yelton Drug company. 28tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

Nothing wonderful why people
are patronizing our studio. Most
everybody knows that the quality
of our Photographic work is un-
surpassed and for low prices we
lead. We believe that the best
quality is mono too good for our
customers, and always give 100
cents worth for every dollar spent
here for Photographic work.
MASTERS STUDIO
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

Leniar's bath brushes. mitts. and
soaps for sale at Daniels. 27tl
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
JoTrrNds ABOUT TOWN !
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

I1oooo-ooooooo-oooOooooo 100000
Best" oigsr7 at Yelton's 27tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
SEATS REsERvED-Iho reserv

DIFl = II 'lIsAN ' II q I'D ftbBI v :
ing of seats for the Lecture course
opened yesterday and 1876 of them
were reserved at Daniels' drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

A large shipment of toilet and
fancy goods Just in at Daniels. 27tJ
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

All prescriptions filed accurately
by Yelton Drug COMPANY. 2stf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Agent y. and o. o. r. R

Torments of letter and Eczema
Allayed.
The intense itching Characteristic Of
eceze na, tetter and like skin diseases ID
instantly allayed by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and many severe casss have
boon permanently cured by it, use. For
sale by Daniels Drug Store. tt
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16
Alkansas Valley Electric Co

The Dslbsr Undertaking CO.
Undsrtaksrs and. Embal nsrs.
Bell In front Of eur -ste'- vii call
% day of night.
Omss phoas sAst y k.s. prs-.~ ST ~
The daily tribune., 1906-10-16

II. D. THATCHER. Prss.
). A. AoOANDLEss. Vice rrss.
~. y. LOY. Cashier.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-26
Passenger Trains Held at That Point by Freight in Ditch
 East of There.
REPORTED THAT NO
 LIVES WERE LOST,
Trains Coming to Bisbee Are Delayed Several Hours, and Wrecking Crew From Doug las Is Called to Aid.

Passengers arriving in this city last night at 10 o'clock bring the meager details of a wreck on the line of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern railroad at a point midway between Osborne and Douglas.
 An east bound freight train went into the ditch, presumably as the re- suit of spreading track, and passen- ger traffic was at standstill for sever al hours.
 No loss of life is reported, though it is said that there may have been some injuries sustained by the crew of the freight train.
 The train Dom the east due in Bis bee at 4:50 did not arrive until 10 p. m.. and passengers bound for Douglas preferred to return to Bisbee rather than to wait indefinitely to get through.
 No information of an official nature could be obtained last night aside from the fact that a wrecking train had been dispatched to the scene of the wreck from the Douglas shops, and that traffic would be resumed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-26
INDOOR MEETING
 OF BOY ATHLETES
YOUTHS WHO WON HoNoRs AT DOUGLAS MEET EXHIBIT
 BEFORE FRIENDS.

Tho Y. M. c. A. gymnasium was crowded last evening by the relatives and friends of the school boy athletes who won honors on the athletic field at Douglas last Saturday.
 About thirty of the youngsters took part in competitive events, and the evening program was as nearly a counterpart of the Douglas field meet as 1t was possible to make 1t. Compe- titior was keen in the several events. Of course the running races were eliminated. nothing but the short Gashes being produced.
 Tk:s pole Yaulting exhibition was particularly fine, and several of the boys cleared the bar at a height that would do credit to more seasoned athletes.
 Director Pollard and Trainer Buch- ner are to be congratulated on the re- suit of their work here, and Bisbee bids fair to number among her grow ing boys men who will give a good ac- count of themselves on field and track
 Among the most interested specta- tors were MT. and Mrs. Fred Hurst and former Instructor A. E. Hurst, with Mrs. Hurst