davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Temperance Sermon at Glendale.

Rev James Kirkpatrick preached SER
mon on temperance at st. Georges Chapel,
Glendale. last Sunday evening from the
text Peter. 1:6. "And to knowledge, tenn
perance." etc.
MANY people have complained" he said.
"about the local saloons, how they had con-
taminated progress, but II is the un-Ameri-
can law that governs them In this country
Of local option where the farmer realizes
that the liquor licenses pay for road i'm
provements. 1t gives the keeper license
If he only gains five signers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Fire From Gasoline Explosion.

The explosion of jug of gasoline caused
a blaze in the house of Marcellus Strick-
land, 1910 18th street northwest, this morn
ing about 1890 o'clock An alarm of fire
was sounded from box 252, calling out sew
eral companies Of the fire department. It
is stated that the fire started while gaso-
line was being used to clean articles Of
clothing. About $50 damage was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
Different Rates for Same Service.

In an informal ruling by Commissioners
Knapp. Clements and Harlan of the inter-
state commerce commission railroads may
have different rates for the same service.
under certain conditions, provided both
schedules are filed with the commission for
their definite approval. This ruling is in
teresting to all railroad owners and ship
pers generally, and has been brought about
on account of the case presented by Oahu
Railroad and Land Company of Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
An Address to Women.

Arrangements have been made for an adj
dress to women by Fred B. Smith, the
evangelist to men, under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., In the Belasco Theater at
4:30 pm. tomorrow. No men will be adj
mitted. Mr.. Smith Is to speak in the In
terest of the Y. NJ. C. A. navy yard cam
paign, which will begin next Friday at
noon under his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26

H. J. Averili. seventy-seven years of age.
who has an office in the Colorado building.
slipped and fell upon the sidewalk this
morning as he was about to enter the build
ing to go to his office. He sustained q pain
full scalp wound and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-26
VIEWS OF JUDGE MuLLowNY.
Expresses Himself Regarding Gam
bling in Rooms.

Few of the defendants who permit gam
bling in their rooms and make handbooks
are going to get off without Jail sentences"
Judge Mullowny. in the Police Court stated
today at the conclusion OF the trial OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
IOc Lace We

Beautiful Point de Paris Velen.
ciennes Laces. edgings and in
s~ertions, regular 10c quality,
yard.
Torchon Lace-A good quail
ity, 4 inches wide, DC grade,
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Wear it now.
Buy it now.
Save on it now.

$3.50 Black 24-inch Drap de
Alma, yard .$1.OO
s1.o0 Cheney's 2o-inch Guaran-
teed Fancy Silks, yard. 75c
Zoe 34-inch Kimono Silks,
yard -.-...... .59c
75o and sI.OO Fancy T~affetas,
yard $50
Toe 21-in. Black Taffeta ...65c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Gloves 25c

Few pairs Ladies' and Misses
Kid Gloves that were left from
our rousing 1890 sale'', Csc pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Notions

Savings on little things count.
Women's Pad Hose Supporters
in red, blue, lavender and pink,
lac Valu6S .--... 1kc
Scissors, all sizes, 25c val
Stork Absorbent Diapers, 6 in
box. Toe values Soc
S1.OO values 75c
keystone Hook and Eyes, 2
dozen, worth &c, at...........1c
Rexoleum, yellow kind, sc Jars
Sc; &c jars Sc. White kind, 10c
jars SC; 12c jars 7c.
Buttonhole Twist, black 3D."
25c spools Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Underwear, = wool,
vests and pants, brok-
Ell sizes, regular ST
values, 75c.
Shirts and Drawers
of cotton and wool
mixed. Broken sizes.
regular 75c values,
Doc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Mission Magazine Stand s1.1o

A first saving value from the largest and most complete Furni-
section between Kansas City and Denver. This Mission Mag
Stand is exactly like the cut. Strongly made, yet artistic in sim
plicity, weathered finish. It stands 36A inches high and has four u
square shelves. It rests firmly, so the top may be used for flow
es or bric-a-brc. These at $119.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Umbrellas $1.39
About IS of our
$1.75 Umbrellas for
women in this lot.
It may rain tomor-
row. Have you an
umbrella? Here a
splendid chance to
buy one at $1.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12

Remember, THANKSGIVING IS near.
Soc mercerized damask SOC yard. Splendid quality,
70 inches wide.
9Oc table damask, I'd. CSC. All linen, bleached, 70
inches wide.
Sc cream damask, I'd .45c. Heavy, all linen, 81
inches wide.
85c cream damask, yd. e9c. Heavy, all linen, 10
inches wide, s patterns.
$1.15 $1.25 damask, yd. CSC. AL linen, bleached,
half bleache dor cream, y inches wide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-12
Nottingham Curtains

Regular Soc values now. .53c
Regular Toe values now. SIC
Regular $1.OO values .74c
Regular $3.50 values CSC
Regular 1926 values ow........ .$1.43
Regular $2.75 values now .$1.95
Irish Point Curtains
Regular $500 values now, pair. 1857
Regular $500 values now pair. 1895
Regular $3.50 values now, pair. $3.50
Regular 1000 values now, pair. lib
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
NEW NAMES ON NEW
YORK LIFE TICKET
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.--The so-called
administration ticket Of trustees Of the
New York Life Insurance company was
nominated today at a meeting of the
board Of trustees.
OF the twenty-four men named thir-
teen. a majority, are new men-that is,
they have not served i'm the present
board or the officers of the company
only President Alexander ~. Orr is
named on the administration trustees
ticket, the other five officers having
been retired to make room for the new
men.
The thirteen men nominated to be
voted for by policy holders are James
III. Eckles Of Chicago, David r.. Francis
of st. Louis. julius Fleschman OF Gin
cinnati. Ewald a. Fleitman, commission
merchant, New York; Judge Horace H..
Lurton of Nashville. Tenn. S. NJ. Mill
ken, dry goods, New York. John @.
Milburn, New York; Anton H. Raven,
president Of the Atlantic Mutual Fire
Insurance company, New York; John
Reid director Central Foundry COM
pany, New York: Fleming II. Revell,
Chlcago George +. Seward, New York;
Elbridge G. Snow. president of the
Home Fire Insurance company, New
Ork, ana LOUIS wagner pTeSlutHl ol
the Third National bank Of Philadel-
phla.
The eleven members of the present
board who are nominated are John
Claflin, New York; Thomas p. Fowler,
New York. Woodbury. Langdon, New
York; Robert J. Lowry, Atlanta; Clar-
ence H. Mackay. New York Henry G..
Mortimer, New York; George A. Morri-
son, New York: Alexander f. Orr. New
York; william E. Plunkett, Adams,
Mass; Augustus G. Payne, New York,
and Hiram r.. Steele, New York.
The five officers retiring from the
board are Darwin p. Klnsley, Thomas
A. Buckner and Rufus w. Weeks. vice
PRESIDENT william B. Ingersoll, second
vice president, and Edmund Randolph,
treasurer.
Respecting the retirement of the
officers from the board the reason given
is "in Difference to an opinion, which is
rather widely held, that no officer with
the exception of president ought to be
a voting member of the board Of trus-
tees, the board of trustees acts upon the
acts of the officers and man who is
both really passes judgment on his
own case"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
TEL EeRAPHIc FLASHES
TIE EAST

BY Associated Press
GRAND RAP1DS-James r. Walker
Of Muskegon was nominated for COVER
nor by Socialists.
NASHVILLE Investigation of
the alleged tobacco trust was COM
menced before the federal grand jury.
WASHINGTON-The resignation of
captain Robert Wynne, u. S. marine
corps, was received by Secretary Bona
parte.
DANVILLE, Ill.-Col. Frederick
Ledergerber, former United states dis
trict attorney at st. Louis, died at the
Soldiers home here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT, Weed
and Thomas J. McAvoy, trading as
70. r. Hawkins g. CO., manufacturers
Of woolen goods, were declared involun-
tary bankrupts liabilities S94f,000 as
sets S652, 600.
DENVER Invitations were extended
to Theodore Roosevelt and william j..
Bryan to attend the sixteenth annual
convention Of the International League
of Press clubs, which meets in this city
August 81.
WASHIN NGTON-P President Roosevelt
signed commissions for James Wilker-
sham Of Alaska to he Judge of the dis
division Of Alaska, and William N.
Bristol United states attorney, district
of oregon.
NEW YORK-Richard Remington, a
retired real estate operator, living in
the Bronx, was shot in the head and
is now i'm q critical condition in hos
pital. His son Frederick Is under ar
rest charged with having shot his
father after a quarrel over money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
THE COAST
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs Amelia
Denkward drank carbolic acid at 1715
Eddy street and died She was about 40.
STOCKTON-C. Hunter, aged 6S
years, a farmer living near Manteca,
hanged himself to a rafter in his barn.
He leaves a widow, son and daughter.
sTOCKTON-Wil Francis, aged
about %. attempted suicide at Bethany
by cutting his throat in Newson's grain
field. He said he had come from Oak
land.
Spanish Hattie, "
a dance hall girl, threw herself from a
second story window in the Midland
house while respondent. She escaped
death
TACOMA. Wash.-While the steamer
Al Ki was discharging at the Tacoma
smelter a part of the dock collapsed
and $4,000 worth of ore from Treadwell,
Alaska. went to the bottom. 1t may
be partially recovered with a dredge..
BAKERSFIELD-Enraged with drink
C. Blakemore, a hostler, stabbed a fell
low employe, Ed Hewitt, through the
neck with a pitchfork. The attack was
the result of liquor. The prong mar
rowly missed the jugular vein. The in
jury is serious.
SACRAMENTO-In response to the
urgent request of citizens. Gov. Pardee
offered a reward of $3.50 for the arrest
and conviction of the murderers of B.
A. Hornsby at Brawley, y San Diego
county, June 25. Honsby was murdered
while he slept in his cabin.
SAN JOSE-Chief of Police Carroll
was notified by Inspector Mclaughlin
of New York that Prof" Anton Weber,
who in April of last year was accused
of robbing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drew
in this city of $2000 has been located.
Orders will be sent as soon as the chief
can hear from Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, who
are in Vermont.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
KEEP EYES ON
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
speciaI to The Herald.

CHICAGO, July 5-Sentiment is
springing up in favor of the establish
ment of civic organization to watch
with careful scrutinizing the conduct of
public schools.
Among the business men and people
in all walks of life this feeling has
begun to manifest itself in view of
the prospect confronting Chicago that
its schools will be given over into the
control of labor radicals and ex-
tremists during the coming year.
Mayor Dunno is expected Monday to
announce the appointment of eight
trustees and is confident all of them
win be favorable to the teachers fed
Grafton.
The need Is felt for the formation of
a body of public spirited men and wo-
men, fathers and mothers who will
give literally of their time and energies
to guard the education of their little
folks.
This proposed association, 1t is de-
sired, will be to bear to the school board
some such relation as the municipal
voters league to the city council.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
STEAMERS ARE BOMBARDE ED
Passengers Aboard Are Injured by
Reckless Discharge of Fire.
arms From Shore
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Two passen-
gers were painfully wounded and many
persons We're thrown into a panic on
the steamboat Mary Patten just as she
was leaving Highland Beach by a
fusillade of bullets fired from the piep
by a crowd of young men and boys
celebrating the Fourth.
A spectacular race for the battery
was made by the boat so that the
bullets could be extracted from one Of
the two injured persons.
Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg of Brooklyn
and her niece, the 10-year-old daughter
of A. Rosenberg, also of Brooklyn, were
rendered unconscious by wounds the
former having been struck twice in the
head.
When the landing was made Mrs.
Rosenberg and the girl We're hurried
uptown to a physicians office, where
the. bullets were removed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Distribute Big Bonuses
BY Associated PTess.

DENVER, Colo. July 5.--Another
S400.0 Of the earnings of the American
Smelling & Refining company will he
distributed in the form of bonuses to
the employees Of the company this
month.
ON the first of June all the employees
of the smelter company i'm New York.
Denver and other cities where there
are plants received bonuses OF 10 per
cent of their yearly wages.
The gifts this month will be to the
smeltermen.
Formal announcement of the gifts
will be made next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
TWO GARRISONS
HAVE MUTINIEO
FERMENT AT SAMOA LEADS TO
DEMANDS
ReVolutlonlsts Would Proclaim
Republic If Strike Is Declared.
odessa and sebastopol Full
of DlsaHeetion
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Dis-
patches received here today from Sa-
mara state that two regiments garrl-
soning that important provincial CAPT
tai have mutinied and presented n
series Of political and service demands.
The officers promised the service de-
mands If the mutineers would return to
duty, but the men replied that they
would be satisfied only with compliance
with all of their demands
The mutineers command the situa-
tlon but are not indulging in eXcesses.
The situation is complicated by the
fact that in Samara the revolutionists
are pushing a movement to proclaim a
republic in case a general strike is de-
declared, and may seize the present OPP
portunity to further their aims.
Ferment among soldiers and sailors
at odessa and Sebastopol continues.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
THAW THREATENED
BY MISS NESBIT
MODEL PLANNED TO SUE FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE
Prosecution Expects to Spring Record
Of Alleged Affidavit-squad of
Detectives Starts West In
Thaw's Behalf
sy Associated Press.

s}y Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Conlicting
stories Of the existence or non-exist-
tcnce of an affidavit made by Evelyn
Nesbit in a breach of promise suit,
which it is alleged she took steps to
bring against Harry X. Thaw prior to
her trip to Europe and marriage to him
later, were told today by persons in
terested in the investigation Of the
Thaw-white murder.
Early in the day Assistant District
Attorney Garvan was quoted as saying
that there was no truth in the story
that he expected to come into posses
sion of the alleged affidavit and further
that he had no reason to believe such q
paper existed.
Counsel for Harry Thaw and Mrs.
Thaw herself added their denials to the
report that there had ever been such an
affidavit made or contemplated. The
reports were said to be circulated by
some enemy of Thaw and were wholly
untrue.
Later In the day a private detective
who had been engaged by Stanford
White to shadow Harry Thaw was eX-
amined by Mr.. Garvan and said he had
submitted his report to Howe & Hum
>
Miss Nesbt Visited Lawyers
Following this came a statement at
tributed to the district attorneys office,
that it was known that the Nesbit girl
had visited the office of Howe & Hum
mel; that she did have a conference
with Mr.. Hummel, and 1t Is alleged that
the affidavit in question was the result
of that interview, the case being Mr..
HummeIs personal matter and not a
part of the office business. 1t was fur
ther stated that while the district at
torney had learned that the affidavit
was really made it had been destroyed
upon the reconciliation of the Nesbit
girl and Thaw.
There w: a further report current
tonight that the district attorney s
office had been informed that a record
of the alleged affidavit exists, is avail
able and will play a prominent part
in the evidence introduced by the prose-
cution at the trial of Thaw.
Detectives Go West
Roger O'Mara, former superintendent
of police of Pittsburg, who has been
summoned here by counsel for Thaw,
had conference with Judge Olcott
this afternoon. Mrs. Thaw was pres
ent during part of the interview and
had talk with Mr.. O'Mara.
The detective will Immediately start
west in charge of corps of men tC
gather all possible information that
will help Thaw to get his freedom.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SIX KNOWN DEAD NEAR OMAHA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., July Sat least six
and possibly double that number of
lives were lost as the result of the col
lapse of a boat landing platform at
Manawa lake last night. The dead
whose bodies have been recovered are:
Lena Rosenblum Omaha.
Bessie Hyland, II years old, Omaha.
Mary West, 20 years old, Council
Bluffs
Mary Looney, 10 years old, South
Omaha.
Mary Sheehan 10 years old, Omaha.
Scott z. Huff, Omaha.
The accident was due to a rush of
people upon the dock in an effort to
get boat to the other side of the
lake. where the car line terminal is
located
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO OPENS
DOORS TO THE THIRSTY
SIX HUNDRED DRINK PLACES DO
RUSHING BUSINESS
Extra Policemen Detailed for Duty.
but There Was Little Drunkenness,
Hard Labor Ahead for Those Who
Violate the Peace
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-Fof the
first time since the fire of April II the
saloons were permitted to reopen today
Licenses had been granted about six
hundred drinking places and all did a
rushing business.
To a large number Of persons the re"
sumption of business at the saloons
appeared to be quite a novelty and
many were on hand when the doors of
the barrooms swung open. Nearly all
the resorts were crowded.
Extra policemen were detailed for
duty in all the blocks. containing sa-
looms, but very few arrests for drunk
enness had been made. 1t is planned to
place all men arrested for intoxication
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
CLOUDBURST CAUSES HAVOC
Fierce Gale and Storm Wrecks Me-
Vada Town and Floods Sur
rounding Country
BY Associated Press.

by ASsOCIdItu ITeSb.
JOHNNIE, New, July 5.-Durng a
severe storm last night a cloudburst
which occurred twenty miles from here
caused a washout and flooded the
country.
The wind blew at the rate of eight
miles an hour
The train on the Las Vegas & Tono-
pah railroad, due here at 4:3O last night,
was delayed until this morning.
The town of Bowlerville, five miles
from here, is complete wreck.
Lee Johnson, a mining man, was
buried beneath the ruins but he was
rescued after he had sustained slight
injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Dies Above Thaw's Cell
Bv Associo ed Press.

BY AssOCl0.od Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Robert Cam
bridge, a negro prisoner who occupied a
cell in the Tombs just above that of
Harry Thaw, died suddenly early to-
day The negro was stricken during
the night and the rest of Thaw and the
other prisoners was broken by the
groans of the dying man and the sour
rying feet of the guards and attendants
through the corridors. Cambridge
finally was removed to the prison hos
pital, where he died. Death was
caused BY uraemic poisoning
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
SEVENTEEN CHICAGoANS HURT
Derailed Car in Evanston Throws
Passengers from Picnic Into
Panic
~ Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Seventeen pas
sengers i'm "A southbound Evanston
street car We're injured four of them
seriously and dozens of Others were
thrown into a panic when the car
carrying a crowd from an Independ-
ence day celebration and picnic in
North Evenston was derailed I'm Cen
tral avenue and cQllided with north
bound car on the adjacent track.
The derailed car was wrecked but the
northbound car, i'm which there were
but few passengers, was not derailed
The derailed car was trailer Of the
type which formerly were used as horse
cars. The trucks are light and unsuited
for heavy traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
HOLLOW TUBE WAS LOADED
SlaVonian Used It to Pry Rock Loose
and Explosion Fol-
lowed
By Associated Press.

SANTA CRUZ, July 5.-Michael
Pintor, a Slavonian laborer on the
Ocean Shore railroad, was probably
fatally injured today by the explosion
of dynamite near Wilder station.
Pintor was using a hollow iron tube
i'm which unknown 10 him a stick of
dynamite had been placed An at
tempt by him to prY loose some rock
with the tube was followed by an ex-
plosion which tore off his right hand.
a part Of his left and otherwise Sc
riously injuring him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
MERELY AWAIT THE SIGNAL
Congress of Peasants at HeIsingfors
Ready for Revolution
BY Associated Pres,

by NSS0rIaIeU F'TeSa.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-A meet
ing of the congress of peasants unions,
representing twenty-four provinces,
with delegates from the social revolu-
tionary and labor parties and the Fin
nish Red guard, was held in Helsing-
fors today.
The congress adopted a resolution to
call a general rising if the parliament
should be dissolved and to make all
preparations for a revolution. but to
await the signal from st. Petersburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
The Pacific Electric Railway Company

at work cleaning away fire debris from
sidewalks and streets.
Chief of Police Dinan says that he
does not anticipate much trouble as a
result of the reopening of the saloons.
"All persons who show the effects of
intoXicants are to be quickly gathered
in" said the chief. "The patrolmen
have been instructed to maintain strict
order"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
FEVER REPORTS CONTINUE
BY Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Incoming
steamers continue to report cases of
yellow fever at Central American and
West Indian ports.
The steamer Alps which arrived at
quarantine last night further reported
tonight that Port Limon, Costa Rica,
had two cases of yellow fever and one
death
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Sent to Siberia
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 5.-Maria Spiridon-
ovo, who killed Chief of Police Luzhen-
offsky, at Tambov, was today sent to
Siberia. with other prisoners. Specta-
tors at the railway station bade her
keep a stout heart, to which she re-
plied I'VE shall soon be back"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Order Prefect Tried
By Assnciated Press.

BY Associated Press
TVER, July 5.-The prosecutor has
ordered the trial of Perfect of Police
Direiffsky on the charge of provoking
riots against the Liberals after the Oc-
tober manifesto, the disturbances re-
suting in the killing of Governor Slept
zoff of TVer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Kill Seven Musselmans
BY Associated Press.

KARS Transcaucasia, July 5.-The
decapitated bodies of seven Mussulmans
who had been summoned to appear as
witnesses al the investigation into the
nter-racial troubles were found this
evening outside the fortress. 1t is
feared this will provoke reprisals
against Armenians
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Troops Are Sent

BY Associated FTess.
GOMEL, July 5.-The peasants of the
village of Sultanava today attacked the
superintendent of police and beat him
almost to death. Troops have been
sent to the village.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Seizs Two TaiIorS
By Associa ted Press.

BY ASSOCIa Ieu rTeSS.
NISHNI NOVGOROD, July 5.-Two
tailors were arrested today in the
neighboring town of Tolchok for circu
lating a proclamation of an anti-Jewish
program. A stock Of similar literature
was seized.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-06
Falls From Oil Derrick

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July Sc. G..
Grey, an employe of the Vesta Oil
company, fell from the top of a der
rick on which he was working yester-
day afternoon and seriously fractured
both bones in his left arm just above
the wrist. He was badly bruised and
hurt internally.