davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-19
THREE PERSONS
KILLED IN WRECK
FATALITIES IN SANTA FEE DIsAs-
TER VERY MUCH FEWER
THAN REPORTS SAID.
Two Passengers and Brakeman Miss
ing, Smoking Car in Which They
Were Riding Being Still Under
Water-Two Men Injured in Auto
mobile Trial at New York.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. ia telegram
from A. C. Mccall, superintendent of
the Oklahoma division of the Rock
Island, to the general offices here this
morning says the fatalities in the
wreck near Dover, Okla, Tuesday
morning will not exceed three. Two
passengers and a brakeman are miss.
ing yet. Mccall said the wrecking
crew arrived this morning.
Smoking Car Under Water.
Mccall estimates that it will be fif-
teen hours before the smoking car in
which the two missing passengers
were can be reached and searched
for the bodies missing. 1t is complete
ly under water. The trains are being
detoured over the Frisco and Santa Fe
tracks.
, 1906-09-19
LADEN WITH GOLD.
Steamer Arrives With Ten Millions of
Dollars From Europe.

New York, Sept. 19.-The Cunard
steamer Carmeria arrived here at
noon, literally a golden ship. In the
strong boxes of the vessel were gold
shipments a%ggregating over 10000
900. This gold is imported by banks
and bankers as a result of a recent
money s%tringency here.
, 1906-09-19
TWO Hurt in Auto.

New York, Sept. 19.-During the pre-
liminary trials in the Vanderbilt auto,
mobile cup today, George Robertson
and Arthur Warren, the latter a ma
chinist, were injured. The machine
struck a telegraph pole. Robertson
fractured his collar bone and Warren
fractured both arms. Both will re-
cover.
, 1906-09-19

@ Owing to the storm of the past 9
@ few days, ranging from rain to 9
@ snow and wind, today's program 9
@ at the fair was carried over until 9
9 tomorrow, and the programs for 9
@ Thursday and Friday have each .
9 been carried over one day, thus q
@ ending the fair IN Saturday in .
G stead of on Friday as originally 9
G planned. 1t is expected the track @
@ will be in good condition and the 9
@ races up to the expectation of ey- 9
9 erybody. The entries for the .
@ races for the opening days pro- .
@ gram are of a high order and 9
@ some good trotting, running, pac- .
@ ing and rough riding will be seen .
@ on the first day as well as every Q
Q day of the fair. .
The grounds were open to the q
@ public today and those who .
@ have not already done so would Q
@ be repaid by looking at the SPLEEN 9
did exhibit of live stock in the 9
different departments. The list 9
@ of cattle, for instance, embraces .
@ some of the finest ever shown in q
the country, here or elsewhere. 9
@ The display OF vegetables, fruits, 9
Q women's work, fancy articles and q
O poultry are first rate and worthy .
Q of one of the best sections of the Q
west .
, 1906-09-19
eompers viii Keep Up.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Ameri'
can Federation Of Labor today issued
a circular announcing that the fedora,
ton will continue its labor fight in pol.
itics on the lines adopted in the effort
to defeat Littlefeld in Maine. 1t calls
upon all reform forces to cooperate
with tile cause and defeat congress.
men who have ~ their votes been an
tagonistic to Iabor's best interests.
, 1906-09-19
Bailey Has a Fight.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 19.-Pub-
LEGATION of the Pierce testimony con.
Meeting Senator Bailey with the Wat.
ers Pierce company starts a fight on
Bailey in Texas. An effort will be
made to defeat him for denomination
when the legislature meets. The coun,
ty democrats are calling meetings for
the purpose of i%nstructing the mem
bers TO vote against him.
, 1906-09-19
CHARGED With SANDER.

London, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Stanley, the
wife of a prominent clergyman, was
arraigned in old Bailey today, charged
with slandering Lady Cecil, daughter
of the Marquis of Salisbury, and she
was sentenced to six months in prison
The focused woman issued a pamphlet
UNANIMOUSLY attributing the motherhood
of a child to Lady Cecil, spinster.
, 1906-09-19
c
Good Show Provided.

The %postponing of the opening of the
work to the help of the people who de-
light in witnessing excellent races and
seeing the displays in the different de
partments. The rains of the past few
days and the heavy snow OF Sunday
morning, when the ground was GOV
cred to the depth of eight or ten inches,
left the track in a very heavy condi'
ton, unfit for the fast records tina are
expected to be made, the list of horses,
as given in yesterdays issue of this
paper, including some of the best in
this section of the country. The days
program has been carried over bodily,
the entries made last night holding
good for tomorrow. Following is the
days program, as gathered from the
books Of the secretary:
The Days Program.
For the first event on the program,
the 2:15 trot, mile heats, best two in
three, for a purse of 500 to first, $50
to second and 500 to third, there are
three entries, as follows:
st. Elmo, by M. H. Morgan; Nephew
O., by George Hilger, and Conscience,
by G. B. Irwin.
Second event, trotting or pacing
team to pole buggy, driven by owner,
best two in three, half mile heats, for
the Quaker Maid cup, offered by Joe
Levitt, to first, and a ribbon to second,
there are two entries, as follows:
Rand Kline, Rose and Thorn; F. o.
Frazer, Dolly and Sivad.
Third event, 2:15 trot, mile heats,
best two in three, 800 to first, $50 to
second and 500 to third, the entries are
as follows:
Billy Hays, by P. H. Brewington;
Tom Halpin, by F. Brewington; Teddy
Weaver, by l.. ]. Crandall.
Race for Cow Ponies.
One of the principal events for the
first afternoon will be the fourth event,
half mile running race for COW horses,
stock saddles, to carry not less thai
165 pounds. This race is open only to
residents of Albany county, and horses
must have been owned in Albany coun,
ty at least six months prior to date OF
race. The purse will be divided, $42.5C
to first, $3.50 to second and s11.25 te
third. The entries are: b.. Wallis
Polo, John Isberg's Kirat, Franz
Stones Meadowlark, Fred Snyder
Dewey, II. Vass' Jungle, All Baths Re-
and a horse by Ralph Bennett
For the fifth event of that days pro
gram, a foot race, 100 yards, open t.
residents of Albany county only, $1o Il
first, $40 to second and SIS to third, tn
entries include ]. B. Nelson, e. G
Chase, Ralph Bath, N. A. Nelson an
G.. D. Moir. Some pretty tall running
will result from the start in this race
Albany County School Work.
Department M, educational work
Prof. F. w. Lee, supervisor, and Mrs
Emma H. Knight, assistant, occupie
the entire north half of the secon'
floor of exhibition hall this year, an
the display is as remarkable as 1t l
, 1906-09-19
MINING MEN
|NvPR0TEST
OLDEST TO SALE OF TIMBER IN
MEDICINE BOW FOREST RE-
SERVE BY DEPARTMENT..
Claim That Carrying out of Order viii
Deprive Them of Timber Neces-
sary to Carry on Mining Opera
tons and Work Hardship to Large
Number in Several Districts.

The advertised sale of a large
amount of timber in the Medicine Bow
forest reserve by the acting forester,
Overton w. Price, to be by bid filed
with the acting forester at. Washing
ton up to and including October 4, is
causing a storm of protest from the
mining men in the Douglas creek and
other mining districts embraced within
the Medicine Bow reserve. The adver-
tisement is for bids for the purchase of
"all designated living and dead lodge
pole, pine and spruce timber, standing
and down, estimated to be 1861 O0, 900
feet board measure, more or less, To-
Gated on the lands on the north and
west side of Douglas creek and natural
ly tributary thereto by watershed" in
certain sections, townships n ranges
set out in the advertisement.
Will Interfere With Rights.
Mining men claim that the forest
service has already sold to the tie com
panies all the timber in the designated
alte 5ullaDlS III IlCsj leaving lAhlbCA
less valuable, and the order to sell this
will deprive them of rights believed
to be theirs. They contend that the
order if carried out will rid the area
of all the timber and deprive them of
a large amount of mine timbers, and
there is a strong protest to the inter-
ior department and a prayer for such
a modification of the order as will
leave them with sufficient timber to
carry on their work.
Timber from Mining Claims.
A miner in this office this morning
said hat within the area covered by
the advertisement are many mining
claims lawfully located and upon
which the owners are now doing the
comply with the mining laws, and there
is much timber that will be included
in the proposed sale, some of which,
at least, is necessary to the further
conduct of work upon the mining
claims.
Up to the Department.
What action, if any, the interior de-
partment will take in the premises is
problematical, but the acting forester
will be furnished with the facts and
will be asked to delay the awarding of
the contract until the mining men can
be heard at whatever length he desires.
Half a dozen complaints from as many
mining men now in the city have been
heard, and no doubt the men now at
the mines will number hundreds in
the protest to the department.
The weather bureau says the area
of high barometer is now about CEN
, 1906-09-19
CHURCHILL
Novelist Who Wanted to Be Governor
of New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H, Sept. 19.-Winston
Churchill, the novelist, who made a
gallant fight for the guebernatorial
nomination, was defeated by Floyd of
Manchester, the railroads candidate.
Churchill's fight against the allied pow
ers has been most spectacular. He re-
ceived 400 votes in the convention,
which was made up of about 1000
delegates.
, 1906-09-19
Reason for Departure,

Brussels, Sept. 19.-The Belga today
says the reason the car left Peterhof
palace was because the police had dis
covered it was the purpose of anarch-
lists to drop immense explosives from
a balloon into the palace and blow the
imperial household into eternity.
, 1906-09-19
Bishop May Be Drowned.
Thousand Lives Lost,

Manila, Sept. 19.-Advices from
Hong Kong received this evening say
that over 1000 lives were lost in the
typhoon and that the property loss
will be tens of millions. The shipping
trade is completely paralyzed.
, 1906-09-19

Judge Gabbert to resign. Both men
absolutely decline. The committee on
vacancies, in session today, is trying
to arrange a satisfactory settlement.
, 1906-09-19
Fire on Docks,

London, Sept. ia great fire is
raging along the docks of Buenos
Ayres, Argentine, according to private
messages. 1t is reported that the en-
tire shipping interests Of the harbor
are threatened.
, 1906-09-19
IS THE
ULTIMATE END Of IT

I governor general. Ninety per cent of
the property is owned by the Spanish,
Americans, English and Germans. They
are solid for annexation, and believe
it the only ultimate settlement of the
trouble. The insurgents demand a new
election. The loyalists refuse, saying
the last election was legal.
Favor American Rule.
A majority of the insurgents favor
American rule in preference to more
of Palma. 1t is reported the insurg-
ents are p~olluting the water supply of
the suburbs and villages, thinging the
inevitable pestilence would hasten in
Prevention. The insurgents could take
the cities, but refuse. They say the
movement is merely ARMED protest
and not revolution.
Rely Upon Roosevelt.
The foreign governments seemingly
rely on Roosevelt. English n Ger
man warships hover around the island,
but avoid Havana.
Marines at cienfuegos.
Six hundred marines from Dixie and
Marietta hastily landed late this after
noon at C~ienfuegos. No details are
given, but it is presumed that the &C
tivity of the insurgents under Ferreras,
whose forces virtually besiege Cienfue-
COS, caused the merchants to seek pro-
lection.
, 1906-09-19
CHICAGO Saws OnIv Three.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 19.-The Rock
Island headquarters issued an official
statement today, saying only three
persons are missing in the Oklahoma
wreck. 1t is hoped to find these alive.
, 1906-09-19
Q G g O0
@ GROCERIES AND MARKETS 9
@ CLOSE FAIR AFTERNOONS. c

. Owing to the changing of the Q
9 fair days, the grocery stores and g
@ meat markets of the city will G
9 close at 1880 a. m. on Thursday, 9
9 Friday and Saturday and remain G
Q closed for the remainder of each 6
9 day. Interested parties should be G
9 careful to take care of their Sun 9
G day needs in these lines before @
O 11:3O a. m. Saturday as the stores g
Q will not again open until Monday 6
9 morning. 9
G 6 .
, 1906-09-19
Russian General Killed.

Warsaw, Sept. 19.-General Nicoloff,
while walking on the public street this
morning, was surrounded by five rev.
olutionists and shot dead. The MUIR
derers escaDed
, 1906-09-19
AT
THE TRAP
FIRST DAY OF THE STATE TOUR,
NAMENT BY THE LARAMIE ROD
AND GUN CLUB SUCCESS.
Attendance of Outside Marksmen Not
Large, but Lively Interest in the
Events and Some Fairly Good
Scores-More Shooting to Occur
at Ten O'clock Tomorrow.

The first day of the state tournament
originated by the Laramie Rod and
Gun club was not productive of a large
number of visitors to the city, but there
was some good sport nevertheless and
some fair scores made. The team
shoot, embracing eight men from &C
credited clubs in the state, was moi
pulled off, the $1OO purse being left
open until tomorrow. But one outsid
er was present today, DR.. Kazabee Of
Cheyenne, the balance of the contest
ants being members of the local club
Following are the scores in the events
of the first day:
, 1906-09-19
Trying to Arrange Settlement.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 19.--An unsuc-
cessful effort was made this morning
to have Stewart return to the head of
the republican ticket, and also to get
, 1906-09-19
BELIEVED THAT THOUSANDS
LOST LIVES AS RESULT OF
THE TERRIBLE TYPHooN
AT HONG KONG.
Organized Parties Searching Beach
and Gathering Bodies and Exact
Figures Hard to obtain-Blshop of
Victoria Believed to Have Been
Among the Lost-Doeks at Buenos
Ayres Are Burning.

Hong Kong, Sept. 19.--An estimate
of the loss of life in the typhoon is
placed at between 500 and 1000. Or
ganized parties are searching the beach
and gathering up the bodies. The ex-
act loss of life will never be known,
owing to the fact that it is believed
that many unknown vessels were
foundered. Dread of native pillaging
and looting adds to the horror of the
situation. Thousands are clamoring
for food. The magnitude of the dis
aster grows hourly.
Bishop May Be Drowned.
The bishop of Victoria's launch was
found bottom side up. 1t is believed
the bishop was drowned. The death
list is growing. One junk containing
100 Cinnamon was sunk, and not a soul
escaped. This incident is but one of
many.
, 1906-09-19

c. Kennedy, second to Elmer Lovejoy
and third to Jack Costin. In the 9TH
err event the prizes were awarded to
Mr.. Rogers, Mr.. Holiday and DR.. Ham
ilton.
, 1906-09-19
voliva Wins Victory.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 19.-Yoliva has
Just been elected general overseer of
Zion City by practically a unanimous
vote. In the total of 1000 he received
over 1900. Dowie's supporters took
little interest in the election His
leading deacons went fishing instead
of watching Voliva's victory.
, 1906-09-19
Double Ten.RIrd Shoot.

The first and third events on the pro.
gram were combined in a double ten
bird shoot, the first for So, 80 and 81
and the second for 81, 50 and 81. The
score:
, 1906-09-19
Pretty Tight Race.

A special shoot, for $40, $2.10 and
81 to the first three, the score resulted
as follows, the shoot being at fifteen
, 1906-09-19
A Sweepstakes Event.
First Second

The first money went to Kunkle, the
second to Cordiner and the third to
COstin.
, 1906-09-19
BAD WEATHER CAUSES MANAGE
MENT TO PLACE WEDNES-
DAYS PROGRAM ON THE
DAY FOLLOWING.

Fair Will Be Held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, With First-Class
Events on Race Program for Each
Day-Entries for the Opening Day
Splendid Display of Live Stock
and Farm and Garden Products.
, 1906-09-19
Snipe Shoot.

A good deal of sport Vas gotten out
of the snipe shoot, the rules requiring
that the trapper shall throw birds only
when the shooter is walking and then
as rapidly as he pleases. The moment
the shooter stops the trapper throws
no more birds. The score in this, at
ten birds each, was as follows:
, 1906-09-19
VAD BY FLEAS.
Milwaukee Ward School Closed on Ac.
count of Them.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 19.-The au-
thorities have closed one ward school,
owing to an invasion of feas.
, 1906-09-19
TROUBLE IN CUBA BELIEVED TO
BE LEADING FIRST TO PRO-
VlsloNAL GOVERNMENT
IN THE ISLAND.

Secretary Taft Arrives at Havana and
Calls Upon President PaIma-In-
surgents Declare They Can Take
Cities, but Prefer to Have Situa-
ton Remain in Form OIL Armed
Resistance to Government.
, 1906-09-19

Harnish was declared the winner,
Cordiner second on a shootoff with the
Kennedys and Kazabee third.
The tournament will be continued
at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
, 1906-09-19

The money went to Rogers, ]. Ken
nedy and c. Kennedy in the order
named.
A Sweepstakes Event.
In the Sweepstakes event, at two
sets of ten birds each, the scores were
as follows:
, 1906-09-19

The weather bureau says the area
of high barometer is now about cen
trail over this section of the Rocky
mountain region.
, 1906-09-19

Havana, Sept. 19.-Secretary Taft
and party arrived at 7.3O this morning.
Taft Inc Bacon were received by Sec
rotary of State O'Farrel aboard the
Des Moines. They called on President
Palma at 10 o'clock this morning. Well
informed residents say Taft's mission
will be productive of but temporary
success, and that fighting will resume
when he leaves, as neither the insurg-
ents nor loyalists will concede the
main issues.
, 1906-09-19
A Provisional Government.

TTUVToTOTTdT TTTTcHR'
1t is believed the next step will be a
provisional government, headed by the
American soldiers. 1t is thought Fun
ston or Wood will be the probable new
, 1906-09-19
FAIR POSTPONED
UNTIL THURSDAY

intensely interesting. For the first
time in the history OF the fair, The
country schools have extensive exhib-
it's, and their department is novel and
varied. 1t is much to be regretted
that all of these outlying districts are
not represented and it certainly does
seem that pupils, parents and teachers
will all be SO stimulated by the display
and SO fully awakened to the value of
this line of work that no school in the
roll is called next fair time.
School I~pdividuaIitu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Windsor County Convention to lie Held
Wednesday,, August 3.

Windsor, July 31.-Good roads for YER
mont and more especially for Windsor
county will be the principal subject mat
ter of debate and discussion at tho con-
vcntion to be held at Windsor. August s,
under the auspices OF the National Coco
Roads association. This association is a
wholly non-political body whose energies
are devoted to the permanent mprov.
ment of the highways throughout the
country. 1t has already accomplished a
vast amount of good in many Of the
States of the Union by its campaigns of
education. It's purposes are to stimulate
interest in the subject of god roads in
the various local communities, TO de-
monstrate tho value of permanent well
constructed highways, to instruct in the
best methods of construction through
discussions by the best experts and bv
practical object lessons in road building.
and TO formulate plans which in other
communities have proved most fcasibl,
for accomplishing the desired result of
good roads By State aid under State
supervision.
An interesting programme will he provid-
cd which will include talks by the
President Of the National association and
other officials, as well as by experts In
the subject Addresses will be made by
eminent speakers from the county and
State An entertaining feature will be
an illustrated talk at the evening session
on Roads OF the World"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02
SCALY eczema
ALL OVER BODY
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
In Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases,
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA

at had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, 30 that my neck and
face we're all broken out; also my arms
and the lower limbs as far as the knees.
] at first thought it was prickly heat.
But soon scales or crusts formed where
the breaking out was. Instead OF going
TO a physician, / purchased complete
treatment Of the Cuticura Remedies, in
which l had great faith, and all wa5
satisfactory. A year or two later the
eruption appeared again, only little
lower; but before it had time to spread
I procured another supply of the Cuti-
cura Remedies, and continued their use
until the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs Of return.
have taken about three bottles OF the
Cuticura Rcsolvent, and do not know
how much of the Soap or Ointment, as
/ always keep them with me; probably
one half dozen of each.
81 decided to give the Cutic,lra Rem
edies trial after had seen the results
of their treatment of eczema on on
infant belonging to one of our neigh
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. So they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using Cuticura Rem.
edies her face was terribly distigured
with sores, but she was entirely cured,
for saw the same child at the age Of
five years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since.
have more faith in Cuticura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything / know
of. lam, respectfully yours, Emma p.
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. /, 1905"
Comrlec External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humoi from Puppies 70 scrotnls from nf.ney 70 Age,
consisting Of Soap, 25 Ontmeni Soc Eesolv
emf, soc lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills PIC per vial
OF be had Of ell druggists single Get often curee
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props Boston s!as'; ,
n Mailed rec, allow to Care fer skin, scalp, and Hair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-02


COL ~ Nheatley o' EaS' n'o'Nno'u anu
settled down on lar III ms NATIVE 'o"'''
III 1901 ne was 'i"pi'9'u "'
S,'lc anu '"''' "o''e ,..,,,,,-,~,,
N"I'tciucn county ny 49,. 60.
~ i''- '' - -, t.,o,,,ro ,rd
""'t''N ~ nv .s,, ,,,, ,,,a,+v
'i '''' r A.. ,5an,,,,, ,na1e the
% "a x.or,,,a,, ,h, rosnondort
- A., ,ir.,, ,,oonor who had
no,af',ol phaln. and Ch;,terden to defend
him Mr. BOWMAN SMILED the liauor in
tho e,raot arrestinr several of the by
etardors who drank the liquor
and we're afterwards fined for intoXi-
cation lie was reelected sheriff in
,x5q and at tho cnd of that year received
the onnointment of deputy collector of
customs at Island Pond. where he moved
in ISL. In 1863 he received the appoint
mont Of paymaster in the army and was
assigned to duty in the department of
North Carolina with headquarters at
Nowborne. When the yellow fever broke
ont the others fled. but Major Bowman
stuck nv his most until he was stricken
down with the fever and sent to Roanoke
island to recupcrate. Al the close of the
war ho ran n cotton plantation for two
wears in North Carolina and in 1863 re-
moved his family to St. Johnsbury, where
he has since resided. From 1870 to 1881 he
was engaged in the brick and insurance
business. In 1862 he represented the town
of Brighton in the LEGISLATURE. in 10 and
'76 he was assistant Judge of Caledonia
county: in 1850 he was a delegate to the
democratic national convention: in 1854
cloctor on the democratic ticket and their
candidato fo,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In 1884