davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Crazy MOtOrIn IN

A street- CIR filed With terrified
passengers dashed scrosssd New York
Thursday at full speed while Motor
man Leo Sc1wartz, suddenly bereFt
u rea on stood on The fo5 5@ard plat
forn fl lurishiDg th4 heavy c1ntroll-
trg bar anu Threatening to brain any
1nc who spproscaod him. He was
inalIy sub6u3d and the CIR brought
u step after q desperate strusfle
With halt dozen policemen ard
street. railway employees during
which several passengers jumped from
she swiftly moving Car and Sustained
painful bruises Ole Of the clotor.
nan Was 90 badly i:jlred that he
lad to be taken t. tie hcs0ttal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
BOLD ROBBERS
ENTER A BANK IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT
And Beat the officials Into Insensi
bility and Take Five Thous.
and Dollars.

At San Francisco, armed with
pistols and pieces of gas pipe, two
robbers entered the Japanese Bank at
noon on Thursday, and after beating
two of the bank officials, escaped
with $4,000 in gold. Urakta, man.
ager Of the bank, who was acting as
paying teller Of the institution when
he was struck down, died Thursday
afternoon without having regained
consciousness.
The robbers selected time when
there were but few persons transact.
ing business in the bank and the sen.
sational and bold deed was 30 quickly
effected that 1T vas all over before
the crowd of people passing the doors
Of the institution were aware OF what
had taken place. While one of the
hold: up men engaged the paying tel
ler of tho bank, the other walked to
the rear Of the bank and going be-
hind the counter picked up q sack
containing $4,000.
The action of the robber who went
to the rear of the bank WAS witnessed
by one of the clerks who Immediately
raised a cry Of alarm. The cry had
scarcely left his lips before he was
struck down by the man who was
carrying out the gold. The roober
who had been talking to the paying
teller drew q piece Of gas pipe from
his pocket and struck him . blow
that rendered him unconscious.
Both robbers stopped long enough
to beat their victims into unconscious.
ness and then walked leisurely from
the bank and diaappered. The crime
was discovered q moment or two later
when several customers entered the
bank to make deposits. They found
the Japanese lying cn the floor and
Immediately gave the arlarm.
The police arrived shortly after.
ward and tho two injured men were
taken to a hospital where Urakta
died. Despite the fact that the
police in every portion Of the city are
on the look out for the robbers not
the slightest trace Of them has been
found. 20.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Six Killed and Dozen Hurt in
Subway at Philadelphia.
PROPERTY DAMAGED.
Explosion Due to Leak in Big Gas Main
In Busy Section. Flames Burst
from Dozens Of Pipes and Fire.
men Use Dirt to Extina
0,siof1

A terrific explosion of Illuminating
gas In the subway of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, under con-
struction at Sixth and Market streets.
Philadelphia at Z o'clock Friday
morning, resulted in the death of six
men, injurlng of q dozen others and
caused thousands Of dollars damage.
The explosion was caused by . lesk
In the city gas main, which was i'm.
properly repaired Thursday night
It is believed that q workman car
rying a lamp into the great hole. ig-
nited tho gas.
Sixth and Market is one Of the busl"
ness sections, but fortunately. there
was little traffic there when the OK
plosion occurred.
About a dozsn workmen were gath
ersd near a large derrick and about
five men are believed to have been In
the subway. The force Of the explo-
sion wrecked the subway Tor half q
block and all the heavy timbering and
other structural work, including tons
OF earth, fell into the excavation. The
heavy rain during the night had
slightly weakened the walls Of e1caV
ation and added to the damage.
Just rs the gas blew up q double
team cart WIS being driven directly
across the covered subway. Vehicles
horses and man were blown high in
the air, and the horses and cart fell
into the hole. The driver landed in
che street only slightly hurt.
Several workingmen standing near
the derrick were blown ACROSS the
street AMI either killed Or injured,
and a number Of pedestrians were
hurt by falling glass and signs from
tall business houses on both sides Of
Market and Sixth streets.
Those portions of the subway not
covered with dirt burst into flames
snd for q time no person dared
venture near the place for
fear Of further explosions. Firemen
were quickly on the spot but
water was Of little use, owing to the
fact that the flames were shooting
from dozens of gas pipes, and the
Isrgs gas main.
Dirt was ann resertea 70, and In
the course of few hours The flames
were entingushed.
From Fifth to Seventh streets on
Market and for half q square on Sixth
street North and South large plate
glass windows were broken and thou
sands OF dollars worth Of goods in
show windows damaged.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Iiohrhouses Conc.
the Men to Rescue.

Forty-tour lighthouses wscs swept
Into ths SEA and lost or til9 81 uc6ures
are so badly damaged th&D 10 l!eG.s
en- be shown and four Ii athouSe
keepars we're 6rowned during the
recent hurricane is the summary OF
the report made by the United States
lighthouse inspector. Tls li2"t3 we're
located On tie COAST and aojGca0t IS
lsngs hetwesn the roou!h OK the Meg
iss!pp! rivar and Mo9i,c. The IN
soscLor did not tDVaGtgGte the liGht-
house losses beU~esn Mobile sad
pAnSpcNi2
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Fifnd Vii H&ng.
tors.

Iso2c Knight, the q gro Hho he'd 10
be brought 10 C lumn!A to s@7e him
lynChtas Ia July, was tried e. Aikea
list week for crlui0gl a. !uia On July
On uD9n the eyed Nocth3ca wo
nan, Mrs. f. s. CAapi'', on whoee
p'sc3 he lived K0;&ht plead Tot
guilty, hut the ev ce0ce was .
AGAINST him ard v'foic5 Ct gu t.:
resulted IN sHorS order. Jne g. G.ry
sentenced him to be- banged Friday,
O3tobsr 26ih.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
The Tx Levy.

Com ptroller General Jones will re-
new bis fight l.. +he coning legisla-
ture for q flexible tax levy, and along
with this he will repeat his recon-
nend2tion that the present system Of
assessing property by county and town
ship boards he abolished in favor OF q
state board CT four or five members,
who wlll be paid salary to GO over
lhe 2tate and get the property on the
books on an equitGbl9 basis.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11

At Neg OrlasnS six persons were
4 oWned In th. Mississippi sound by
The uurrio8oe. eigab large sailing YES
sels and about 80 small vessels werf
wrecked and Snip Island, Cat islam
and H1rn islapd we're submerged. Iht
lef ri quarantine station on SAip Is
land vas badly damaged, and ahou
81, 600 900 damage was done to prop
srts on the mainland.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Be,rEycd BY His son.

A reporg from CAicsgp says Theo.
Ssepl2nt, Of bis own 1ree viii, beSray.
I'd tn WHEREABOUTS OF lis iHth@r aud
> sisted IL LIS c2p.uEc. T@eodore'E
fr r 10 disclose tie whereabouts OF
hIs father il said 60 havo bogn made
O Assistant S.8tg's 3" 21E2y J~mes
Bar1our When thao CliiG.2l pGODiaed
yae @yu freedom from glui&lGia@h IN
r. turn for his Information a-a G!d IL
prosecuting Other Gil 5i:l5 Of the bank
:rr Lg6LILutiou. lois promise Was
fecl7sai 70 the gIanl jlry at itE
nnaninG eaSsln0
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
t'tlt E!gnty t'eeIs

Arthur Turner, 10 year'old boy
Hork.rg on The Slu ern railways
OJngar2e river brlCg3 nsar ColunOi&
Friday trip d him elf by stepping On
a paca OF IRON ca the bridge and fell
sign6y fset iuto lhe Water, missing e
raft OF u nber Fl stiDg by, by about
X tue5. He swan 10 the r&f5 arC
WslkcG kome. When the doctors
got 10 bin they found only a bruised
face
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Big Land Sale.

The Calhoun falls property, situa-
Ged IN Ah0eyIlia county, was sold In
the toTno Abteviile on Monday for
1855 500 to Andrew p. Calhoun Of
New York. The property was q part
+ the esLat, Of J as. e Calhoun aud
embrsced 13, 900 acres, on which were
!0c1ted the famous TrJGte: Shals. The
shoals ero cous!d led among the best
ia the state and have Tor some tirne
hfSn SOUGHT b. nil n-nu0t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
GOred to Death.

Frederick Oowan and his seventeen
year old bride were gored to death bV
an angry bull in meadow, near Mar
uinsburg. w. Vs., Ihursday arler-
noon. The 70 ing couple had just
left the home ot the preacher, VINO
nad married them, after 6! sansstion-
al elopement. The bright rod dress.
which adorned the person OF the pret-
ty bride, sttacsed and enraged the
bull. Mr.. and Mrs. Oowan had cut
across the field to the railway station
In aheir eAgerness not to miss G!1eir
train Taey had not gone far when
The enragsi auiual charged. The
yourg husband fought With tha animal
desperately in an effort to save bin
youog brlds and hlnjelf, bat the
horns OF the enraged b.uts ripped In
to bis side and hurled him TO tho
ground, where ha YES trampled to
death under the cruel hoofs. The
bull then turned his attention to tho
bride. The girl was too psralyzM
by fright and horror then to attempt
to make her escape and she was an
easy victim. She vas caught like q
chip In the Wind upon the already go.
ry horns Of the great animal, tossed
into the air, caught sgain and finally
hurled far over g barbed Wira foncs
into the adjoining field. The young
woman was 30 badly II jured that she
died within o few hours Of the acci-
dent. The bull is the property of
John Hatfield, who lives near Rtch-
mend Falls, in R leigh Oouaty. Tao
young couple had eloped and indulg.
ed In q hurried marriage In opposition
to the wishes Of their parents.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Fish Poisoned

Hundreds " roson aud jack have
heen found floating help e5s or ltielcss
In the r vsr S5ort, at Bishops SCor-
ford, E Jslsnd, and it Is believed that
tho fsa hsye Deen poisoned by disin.
fectants, used in the street. gullies and
The eIudstions from motor CARS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11

Sixty perSo.s are reported lest n
the fouGder:rg OF The enigrant steam
ar OhartcrhoCse, wl-lch ~ea5 UmG
of RAnan H2ad, Sspte mber 30th. =
raft belonging to the Charttraousc
was picked up by q staamer which
rescued uwenty I'll cree Ct the crew
who had been drifting nearly forty
eight hours.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
p Lucky Giri.

a 15-yesr Cd m # Macon, Ga,
ts'l three stories Ouj Of window cn
Thursday ard suffe'ed no irjlry be
yond spra'ning an ankle. Sne lit on
her feet.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11

Mlgs Amelia RobG!nnv!tz OF SGn
Carlos, Ar!zons, Is suing Dr.. $. NJ.
Sanuels Of Atlanta, g., for s25, 600
for breach Of promise OF marriage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Served Him right.

Bunk Walkie wa, Convicted at Jcs
pr, Gt., on T ru'sdey CT running
way with tie "ife # 6 Braie1t
AMI was given t 70 y.aIs il the paui.
tie atiary. he nawAy wife was fined
95O.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
SIO.o Ou. Thousand.

E. F. Jones, manager for tho Bell
telephone compa at aainsooro,
Ca, has disappeared with 81 900 of
the company's money and cAnnJ5 be
found.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Hurled to Their Death.

At Cleveland, Ohio, clutched in
each others arms, two young men
fell from the fourth story Of the Lake
Shore Railroad Office building and
we're hurled to thier death on the
pavement belom, at 5 O'Clock Friday
evening. The dead men are j. w.
Buats, aged 80, and Harry Wilfre6,
aged II years both Of whom were
clerks In the ofh,e Of the superinten'
dent of motive power Of the Lake
Shore railroad. Bunts vas killed In
stantly and Wilffe6 died In an. ambu
lanes while being taken TO 8 hospital
The young mon had had SUMO trouble
previouily ano a renewal Of this lat5
that afternoon led to an altercation
between them. It was as o result OF
this that they fell frem the window,
which was in the center OF the d>Wn'
town busineas district, ana dozans OF
Mortified pedestrians with ssed it
During their flight through the air
from the fourth story to the pavement,
In which their bodies turned oven AND
over again, neither Of the men relax
I'd the grasp maintained from the
beginning of the scuff1s which lsd to
their fall, and each held on to the
thor with d death-liko grip till their
bodies struck the pavemsnJ and lay
motipnleSs where they fell.
r.,, n,,,y E,,bt
During 4 bull fight st Bordeaux,
Spain, Thursday & maGador fell dsad
from excitement. The management t
thereupon announced that the par
fornenco was at I'll end. The srec-
tstors protested, and refused to leave.
Tne management yielded and ordered
that the performance continue, but
the performers refused to take any
further part in the fight. Sumo men
FROM among the spectators according
ly jumped into the arena to carry on
tho performance. TIE bulls attacked
them fusious!y ard gorod 6ve OF tbsm,
one fstally. The management again
sttempempted to stop the perfor'
nance, but the spectators again pro-
tested and attacked the attendants.
They varlad this performance With
a5gempts to get the snphistneatre on
FIRE. The police finally expelled
than.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-10-11
Wants DIM agcs.

opening session.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
NUMBER 18

--"The Moonshiner's Daughter"
is to be the attraction at the auditor
ium next Wednesday evening. Judg-
ing from the paper put up there will
be blood and thunder galore, but it all
comes out according to schedule in the
last act, and the moonshiner's daugh-
ter probably marries the man she loves.
The weather of the past week has
been mild and springlike, and meadow
larks and robbins, with here and there
a buttercup, have been fooled into the
idea thta "sprintgime has come, gen
tie Annie"
DIR. Nelson left yesterday for
Denver, Colorado, to attend the meet
ing of the National Stock Growers as
sociation as delegate from this state.
The meeting will commence next Tues
day. q
About fifty came in from Genesee
on the excursion train Saturday even
ing to witness the production of
"When Johnny Comes Marching
Home - i.
j. H. Watson, a former Cotton
merchant, but now resident of Lap
wal, Idaho, was in the city yesterday,
en- route to his home from Palouse
City.
FOR SALE-Lot a, block 2, High
Street, Pullman and five room house.
Best cash offer takes it. Address, r.
G. Rusk, Hoge Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
Attorney Neill was looking after
the interests of his numerous clients
at the county seat yesterday.
F. M. Young, former Pullman
ite, but late of Asotin, has purchased
a bakery at Palouse.
Pres. Bryan was in Spokane this
week consulting with Regent j. j.
Browne.
W. d. Outman is again in the
city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

the Chinese government is backing up
the rioters in this boycott proposition.
My house boy told me the Chinese
priests were causing most of the
trouble. He is a Christian and pre-
tends at any rate to be disgusted with
things. You can't trust an Oriental.
They will tell you one thing while all
the time they know the opposite is
true. There are few good ones but
like the Indians they are most of them
dead.
'Mr. Pousty, young Englishman,
was out this evening and he told US
how as he came up Boone road he met
an acquaintance of his, a Mr.. Davis,
who had been imbibing most too freely.
He stopped and chatted few minutes
and Davis declared he had been sent
out to patrol Boone road. Just then
he rushed up blind alley and bang,
bang, went his gun. He came running
back, Did | kill him, 2 he said. Mr..
Pousty tried to get him to go home
but could not bulge him so he came on
and rung up police station and they
promised to send squad out and take
him in. The poor fellow is just about
to have snakes only he sees Cinnamon
instead of the other reptiles. He is
almost crazy over the condition things
are in and can only forget them when
he is full of booze. Business is abso-
lutely nil, so you can expect US back
to U. S. just as soon as we can get
there. l fully agree in the saying
China for the Chinese. The feeling
here is that Japan is not to be trusted
as in a pinch she would side with
China and the japanese hate white
people almost as bad as the Chinese do.
They are treacherous slot the whole
of them.
cit will be long time before bus
mess is any good here. Every one in
business feels that they can do nothing
for months, perhaps years. 1t will be
sorry day in the U. S. if the Geary
Law is repealed.
We'll, have said enough so you will
know we are safe. Don't worry and
don't believe one sixteenth of what
you read in the papers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

No comedy, new or old, has evoked
more laughter than "The Tanning of
the Shrew" which Charles B. Han
ford with selected company, includ-
ing Miss Marie Drofnah, will present
at the Auditorium on Monday evening,
Feb. 5th. Mr.. Hanford has presented
this comedy so many times and with
such success that he can come nearer
calling it his own than any other mod
ern actor. The character of Petruchio
is one to which he is distinctively
adapted and Miss Drofnah is scarcely
less notably equipped for the perform
ance of Katherine. The play will have
the benefit of a company of extraor-
dinary strength, the cast including
the sterling actor, MIR. Frank Hennig
and others of high distinction. 'The
Tanning of the Shrew' as presented by
Mr.. Hanford is one of the certainties
of the dramatic season. 1t never dis
appoints.
Jno. w. Stearns is moving his
family into the Olmsted house, where
they will live till college closes in
June, when Mrs. Stearns and Glenn
will go to Mexico, to join Mr. Stearns,
who will leave for that country again
in a short time to look after his re-
Gently acquired landed interests.
"A band of dogs that has gone
half wild is making life a misery fol
the chicken population on Sunnyside.
Here a good place for the marshal tc
get in some good work, and earn few
dollars for worthless CANNES destroyed
J. F. Fariss was in the city yes.
terday from Uniontown. Mr.. Fariss
states that he will again locate il
Spokane.
J. P Hull, formerly of Pullman
has commenced proceedings in bank
ruptcy at Moscow.
Deputy Treasurer Metz was her,
Monday rounding up personal tax tha
remained unpaid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27

"A bulletin of much interest to
stockmen of the state is now in press,
from the pen of DR.. S. B. Nelson, of
the college. The bulletin deals with
the common weeds of the stock ranges
and gives the details of experiments
conducted at the experiment station
to detect those plants that were pois-
onous or harmful to sheep. The bull
etin first gives the photographs and
descriptions of forty plants found on
the range, and then follows with the
details of the experiments conducted
with each. With this bulletin in hand
the stockman can identify those plants
that are harmful to his stock, and keep
away from range that might cost him
heavily in loss of sheep.
DIR. j. N. Pocock was here from
Colfax the middle of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-01-27
PDLLMAN|TE IN
SHANGHAI, CHINA
I otter from Mrs. Hudson Tells
d Troubles in the Orient.

will Hudson, the photographer, and
.;s family. who left here last Septem-
ber for Shanghai, China, are having
most interesting time in the land of
the pig tails, the agitation raised
.sainst Americans making life one
round of excitement. The white
neople have banded together for self
nrotection, and regular hours for pa
troll and guard duty are set for each.
A letter recently received by rela-
tiyss in this city from Mrs. Hudson
gives the following graphic account of
the conditions:
Shanghai, Dec. 10, 1905.
"Will is out on duty from IL until
and as | cannot sleep will write to
YOU. | know you will wonder how we
are getting along. Well we are o. K.
SO far and do not anticipate any fur
ther serious trouble. The chinks are
such towards that when a few guns
were flashed by Europeans they wilted.
Don't worry about US as the white peo-
pie have all banded together and are
looking out for each other. There are
several men of war in the harbor and
more expected tomorrow and guns are
trained on the city so if any bad move
is made the old city will be shelled in
less than no time.
Things seemed pretty serious Mon
day but a few blue jackets have
changed the aspect of affairs. England
has furnished most of the troops so
far as there will be no American man
of war in until tomorrow, when the
Baltimore is expected. Monday
morning the boy came from market
and said all Chinese shops closed, and
in two minutes and Is seconds Will
was out of bed and down town looking
for trouble. He almost found it too
for as he went down town coolies
threw rocks at him. He has regretted
ever since that he did not have a gun
to salt few. Guns are not to be had
now for love or money. We have a
shotgun, the best we could do. More
are expected in on the Baltimore.
There is a ludicrous side to this
trouble as we'll as a serious one. 1t is
told that the English Consul went
to Taoti, the head of the Chinese gov
emment Monday morning. The Taoti
met him with smiles and how do you
do, but quick as a flash the Consul
presented his cooked revolver with
Good morning, you --- (you can
supply the expletives). If you don t
stop this trouble | will blow your
damn head off. Needless to add there
We're all sorts of promises, protesta-
lions, etc. Every one here feels that
The Dickinson press., 1906-06-02
DICKINSON POTTERY.
CoIored Plate Showing Ceramic Work From Dickin-
cIays to be Feature Of Commissioners Gill
breath 5 North Dakota Mauazjne

Among the many deservedly compli-
mentary letters Commissioner Gilbreath
is receiving on the fine initial number of
the North Dakota Magazine is the fol+
lowing, part of letter received from
James c. Young, real estate man of
Minneapolis, interested largely in the
future Of Dickinson, and is an illustration
of the interest being taken in furthering
the success of the magazine:
"Ireturned only this morning and as |
promised send you herewith my check
to your order for s125, to be used by you
whenever the Dickinson Fire & Pressed
Brick company give you a check for an
equal amount, the same to be used for
the purpose of procuring colored plate
showing the ceramic work which comes
from the clay at Dickinson, and which is
to be used to illustrate an edition of ten
thousand (foooo) numbers of your val
ued North Dakota Magazine, the under
standing being that you are to send what
ever specimens are to be illustrated so
that tie firm which undertakes the con-
tract Can get their copy from the original