davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
The Duluth Bear Season Opens. Adj
vocate Vegetable coloring. A
Higher Wage Rate.
Vegetable Coloring.

Minneapolis Minnesota dairymen
and buttermakers are still taking the
lead; this time they are leading in the
agitation for the use of vegetable color
in butter and cheese At present but
ter and cheese are the only articles of
food exempted from the law prohibit
ing the use of coal tar colors There
is movement, almost national in its
character, against the inconsistency
of permitting coal tar colors in dairy
products when they are prohibited in
other foods. There has been consider
able agitation for legislation prohibit
ing coal tar dyes in all products, and
It is probable that the Minnesota but
termakers will anticipate the action
Of the legislatures by beginning the
use of vegetable colors
Before the state fair this year f x.
Slater, dairy and food commissioner,
asked several Of the buttermakers who
We're to make exhibits to make two
Cummings, using the coal tar color in
one and vegetable color in the other.
The judges scoring the butter found
the vegetable colored butter as good
in appearance as the other, and it
scored as high.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Rattlesnakes.

Cannon Falls-A few miles south Of
this city is q rocky place in the woods,
long noted as q breeding place for
rattlesnakes. Many years ago Charles
Edstrom and another man killed 116
of the reptiles in an afternoon. Other
men tell Of Strengthening by the score
A day or two ago Prof. A. W. New
man, superintendent OF the Cannon
Falls public schools, in company with
one Of his students. ran upon 8 nest Of
these rattlers in the vicinity of the old
hatchery. They brought seven Of the
snakes home with them as trophies Of
their adventure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
SEVEN killed IN
BIG train WRECK
,FRIGHTFUL REAR-END COLLISION
OCCURS ON PENNSYLVANIA
NEAR EDDINGToN, PA.
FAULTY AIR BRAKES
CAUSE OF DISASTER
Express Forced to Stop on Track
When Another Rounds Curve and
Crashes Into it-RaiI Official De-
cIares Only Two Dead.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-Seven per-
sons were killed and probably 20 in
jured in frightful rear-end collision
on the New York division of the Penn
sylvania railroad near Eddington, Pa,
10 miles north of here at 9:15 a. m.
Saturday. Refusal of air brakes to
work is given as the cause of the
slaughter
The express train which left Long
Branch at 7:10 a. m. for Philadelphia
had trouble with the air brake on the
smoker. It locked and after trying to
get to Philadelphia without holding up
the train it was finally necessary to
stop at point near Eddington. The
train was heavy one, made up in the
following order: Engine, express car,
three Pullmans, smoker, four day
coaches. While the train crew were
struggling with the refractory brake,
the express train which left New York
at 1880 O'Clock, came laundering
around curve a short distance from
where the Long Branch train was
standing and crashed into it's rear.
Crash Is Terrific.
The force of the impact was terrific.
The rear coach was telescoped into
the coach ahead and that in turn was
lifted off its trucks and forced half
way through the third coach. The
fourth coach was also badly battered.
The air brakes on the smoker being
locked the car was almost immovable.
1T is due to this fortunate circum-
stances that there was not further
damage and loss of life. Had the
smokers wheels been free it would
undoubtedly have crashed into the
,Pullmans.
DR.. George Stroup, of Eddington,
was soon at the scene Of the accident
HE sent for help in every direction
land organized temporary hospital
corps. When he arrived the bodies of
five dead had already been removed
from the wreck, four of them being
women. Those killed were fearfully
lmangled. The bodies were stretched
tout side by side on the railroad bank
land they presented a gruesome sight
DIR. Stroup devoted his attention to the
injured. He afterWard reported that
nearly all Of those he examined will
lose one or both legs as result OF
their injuries The engineer Of the
New York express. who, with his fire.
man. jumped from his engine and
escaped injury, fingered about the
wreck in a hysterical condition. He
declared that the signals we're prop
erly displayed but his air brakes re
fused to work.
Only Two Reported Dead.
| General Manager Atterbury, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, stated Satur
day afternoon that only two persons
were killed and 20 injured, some
slightly, in the rear-end collision near
Eddington. Pa, Saturday. The dead
are Mrs. w. II. Connel, wife of an
employee Of the railroad, and Mrs
Mary O'Malley, Of Philadelphia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Thaw Breaks Down Under strain.

New York, Oct. despite the eff
forts Of his relatives to bring hope
and sunshine into the gloomy Tombs
Harry K. Thaw is breaking down
physically and is melancholy, fretful
and irritable. Careful watch is main
tanned, it is stated, lest he become
violent. The further statement is
made that he is dissatisfied with his
lawyers and may change the entire
list, as he did once before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Plenty Of Funds.

ST Paul-Minnesota's school fund is
worth So, 975, 1875, SO, according to the
figures compiled at the state auditors
Office, The cash, bonds and contracts
belonging to the fund are worth
SIT, 824, 1862. To this the auditor
adds the appraised value Of the unsold
school lands, the 962, 7o5 acres still
owned by the state being valued at
IS, IT'S, O50.47.
Their actual value, or what they
would bring at sale, is considerably
larger than the appraised value. Then
also the value of the minerals should
be considered, but no estimate of their
value can be made. They may be
worth millions.
Texas is the only state that approxi-
mates Minnesota in it's permanent
school fund, but the impression some
people have that Texas has larger
fund is not correct. The last report
of the comptroller Of the treasury of
the state show the school fund to be
worth S12, ia, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Higher Wages.

A wage increase of Is per cent for
underground miners in the iron ore
district and 10 per cent increase for
surface miners between 1904 and 1905
is noted in the mining report which
Julius Moersch, statistician, has COM
piled for the biennial report of the
state labor bureau.
The wages paid the miners varied
from 81. so for some unskilled labor, to
IS. 50, the price paid to steam shovel
engineers in the surface mines. The
general surface laborers received
wages from S1.75 to So 90, the princi-
pal wage being $1.95. The general
underground laborers' wages varied
81. 80 to $500. The average wage per
day for the underground and surface
miners is about the same per day, but
the underground miners have the OPP
portunity of working the entire year
to Offset the risk Of working under
ground.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Eiqht Million in Unions.

4 New York, Oct. IA report Of
the state department of labor, just is
sued, states that there are upward
of 100000 wage workers in labor
unions, one-fourth of whom are in the
United States. Great Britain and Ger
many each have nearly as many union
lists as the United States, and the
countries in which the movement is
comparatively new-Austria, Italy and
others-are making rapid progress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
CONSUMPTIoN'S WARNING

symptoms.-DR. 6. G. GREEN.
The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can Be
readily noted by anyone Of average in
telhgence.
There is no disease known that gives so
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
IS the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup. which is made to cure
consumption.
It is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, &C.
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c. Regular size,
75c. At all druggists.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
News Notas.

Minneapolis-The now Interstate
Lave may knock out the mercha nts' ex-
cursions TO the cities.
Fertile "A farmer named g. NJ. Tup-
per, living six miles west Of here. lost
his barn, granary and cattle sheds BY
fire. Several fine head Of horses and
several cattle and all the grain from
this years crop were consumed by the
flames The origin Of the fire is nm
known.
st. Paul-It is expected that the
Twenty-eighth regiment at Fort Smell
ling will be among the first to be sent
TO Cuba in case of trouble.
Minneapolis Robert Crawford won
the interstate grand diamond medal
oratorical contest held at Central PARK
Methodist church, ST Paul, under the
auspices Of the state convention Of the
W. C. Z. q.
Little Falls-An unknown man fell
from an extra freight at about !
o'clock in the morning and was Instant
IL killed. The accident occurred about
half mile east Of Darling.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Fire Wrecks Rarstow Car

Barstow, Cal, Oct. The explo-
sion of gasoline lamp IN a barber
shop started FIRE which totally de-
stroyed the business portion OF Bar
stow, causing a loss Of $50, 900. The
flames are under control The Santa
Fe reading room was damaged $4,000.
The Santa Fe depot and freight rooms
were saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Roosevelt with Atlantic Squadron.

Barnstable, Mass, Oct. The
government yacht Mayflower, with
President Roosevelt on board, joined
the battleships Of the North Atlantic
squadron shortly before eight o'clock
Saturday morning and preparations
were at once begun for the target
practice, to witness which the pres
ident made the trip from Oyster Bay.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Ex-conoressman Dead.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. w. 81.
benson, of this city, formerly con-
gresham in the Seventh Alabama
district, died here, aged 80 years. Col.
benson was one of the best men in
the state. He was a confederate vet
eran.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-10-03
Fairbanks Speaks at Denver.

Denver, Col. Oct 1.Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks delivered
an address at the laying of the cor
ner stone Of the 7. M. G. A. building
10 be erected in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
KNIGHTS OF coLuSrsus VISIT.

Tonigsr large delegation Of the
members OF the order of Knights OF
Columbus from this city will 90 TO
Leadville. to pay a fraternal visit and
70 put on lnitiatorv work in the three
degrees OF the order for the Lead
Vile lodge.
The LaadviIle organization was the
insfituting organization of the local
order in this city and the members
are anxious to show their proficiency
to their Leadville brethren. since the
time of the institution. which was
only last winter. Those who will be
OF the party are anticipating a most
pleasant visit to the Cloud city
The following gentlemen viii prob
ably constitute the party.
Messrs- Edward, Iohn and Thomas
Ryan, Frank Stanek. VIII Vollmer
F. Mahoney, L. ". LeBAron. Charles
and William Kreigbaum. John Fagan
A. NJ. Helping. Frank Dean, Dennis
sullivan.
They will return TO this city Mon
day morning early.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

John D. Potts. one of the Oldest
citizens and pioneer residents OF
Lsadville died Thursday, aged 81
years.
Paonia Is calling for 500 men and
women and boys and girls over the
age OF 5 years to work in the fruit
orchards at wages ranging from 50
up.
Fred Strom, a native OF Sweden.
disappeared from Ouray several days
ago and on yesterday a searching
party found the body in the Uncom-
pahgre canon. He had evidently fal-
len or was thrown from his horse
while enroute to Red Mountain and
rolled from the high road to the bot
tom OF the canon a distance of over
500 feet. Practically every bone in
his body was broken and many of the
bones were sticking through his
clothes. He was unmarried. was
born in Sweden and mad resided in
the Ouray mining district for the
past > years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Fire destroyed all OF the business
portion of the little town OF Tin Cup
near Buena Vista, night before last
The sale of a portion of the as
sets of the Western Bank in Denver
was refused by an order issued by
Judge John l. Mullins yesterday
Abraham Bosler offered $500 for
assets aggregating little more than
$50 600.
Judge Theron Stevens on Thurs
day declared the stockholders Of the
Denver Savings Bank are liable for
double the amout OF their stock to the
creditors of the defunct bank. Judge
Stevens, sitting for Frank T. John
son of the Denver district court,
rendered this decision in the suit
of ]. NJ Burnsides and others against
the stockholders Of the bank. G.
B. Wilfiey, former president OF the
bank is made liable under the Stew
ems decision for the largest amount,
S2S0.OOO but it is said that Wilhey
is wholely unable to pay such a sum
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

]. II. Gekkeler of Denver father
OF Rev. George Gekkeler, is a visitor
to the city.
The Independent Fruit Growers
association is making regular ship
ments from their plant in this city
Miss Annie Williams arrived in
the city today over the Colorado Mid
land for visit Of several weeks with
Miss Estelle Walker
c. H. Petrie and family left this
morning for the Lost Lake country
for a camping outing. They will be
out OF town about two months.
Dr. A. r Craig of the Plateau val
ley, is out in the county pushing his
candidacy for the republican nomina-
tlou for sheriff OF Mesa county.
Tom Elston. who has been employ
ed for the past year as clerk at the
Grand hotel left this morning for
Glenwood Springs 10 accept posi-
tion.
Miss Blanche Innes, of Fruita. has
been in the city this week taking the
teachers examination and visiting
friends. Miss Innes Will visit at
Iona
The city's leading liverymen, Bar
ton & Plat. Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders, excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
John Cottren, one of the candi-
dates for the republican nomination
for sheriff is actively pushing his
candidacy. He visited Palisade and
Plateau valley this week.
Mrs. Sam McCloud. formerly of
this city and VIM. Edwards, a neph-
ew OF Sheriff and Mrs Struthers. to-
gether with Mrs. Alexander Struthers
/ rnaUffnn nf whom made plua-
where In this issue.
! George Mulligan. the Chicago at
I torney, who has been spending a few
days in the city with his family who
I are spending the summer in Grand
! Junction, left last night for Kansas
| City and from there he will go to
! Chicago.
The amount of Judgment rendered
/ by Judge Stevens against the stock
holders of the Denver Savings bank
was S485.499 but It ia stated that on
! ly about $4,000 of this is collectable
| The stockholders will take an appeal
to the supreme court.
Again there was no meeting OF
/ the board of directors of the Cham
| Der of commerce last night Secre-
[ tary Aupperle endeavored to get a
puorum of the board out but failed
after strenuous efforts. Four weeks
have now elapsed since the board
met in regular session.
About twenty-five cars were ship
ped from Palisade by the various as
sociations this week, the Grand juno
tlon association sending out ten cars.
The prices for peaches are holding
up well. running from 60 cents to
$1.0O box. Practically all OF the
fruit now being shipped out of Pali-
sade goes to Colorado cities and
towns.
r. A. Wadleigh. the assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Denver
& Rio Grande. is in Montrose investi-
eating the Uncompahgre Valley rec
lamation project and studying the
Gunnison tunnel project, according to
the Enterprise. 1t is said that the
Rio Grande expects to issue extensive
advertising matter soon concerning
the Montrose country and for this
reason Mr.. Wadleigh is becoming fa-
miliar with the big irrigation prof.
| eCt
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

Old mother earth is having trou-
bles of her own and things are oc-
curing which cause excitement and
alarm. You will find 1t doesn't pay te
excite yourself. 1t plays havoc with
your physical condition. II you de-
sire jewelry that will prove useful
to you and at the same time please as
an ornament, you will find II to your
advantage to purchase here. Every
article of jewellery we offer you viii
find Will not make you feel out of
place anywhere you wear It. Such
n condition OF affairs tends to make
YOU feel somewhat awed when COM
ing in contact with other people. es-
necially those wearing high class
jewelry. Remember that everything
we carry in stock is the jewelry line
of high grade and you don't have TO
feel backward or ashamed of any
thing you wear II we supply It. We
have a fine collection of diamond
rings, opals, garnets and other prec-
ious stones as wen as lockets, brooch
es, ear rings and other finneries.
PRIMROSE JEWELkY
and MUSIC Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

The Saturday evening band CON
cert will be given tonight on corner of
Fifth and Main streets. The pro-
gram is as follows;
March. The Morton" Brooks.
Selection from The Sultan OF SuIu''
Southern Breezes."
silver Lining Waltz
Selection from The Maid and the
Mummy"
March. The Louisiana Purchase"
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-Cheap. Two non-des-
criptive tickets for Denver Good
only for man and wife. Good un-
I'll August so. Inquire at 225 n.
First street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-A small ranch set to
commercial apples. Reasonable
terms, Address r. f. ID. No. 5
Box. 1i2.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

LosT-small leather prayer and
song book: Episcopal service
Finder please return to $50 n. 5th
street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

WANTED-A competent cook at the
Indian school, man or woman.
Phone or apply in person.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

WANTED-A good sober man for
porter at the Grand hotel. ENper-
fenced man preferred.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

wANTED-Two energetic young lad
les well acquainted in Grand juno
tion for 5 hours work each day
begin Tuesday S2.00 per day is
guaranteed, more If worthy. Ad-
dress Energetic" care this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-Second hand slide from.
bone in good condition. Cheap.
Address Y. Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-First class ticket to
west coast. Apply room 43 Canon
block.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

WANTED-Gentlem boarders.
Good board and comfortable
rooms. Rates very reasonable.
Apply to w. c. Brown, n. Sixth
street near Gunnison.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

LOST-Open faced Elgin watch. gold
case, initials j. l.. NJ. Reward. Ad-
dress X. Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

FOR SALE-Saddle horse. about G
years old. Inquire 907 Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18
WANT COLUMN

WANTED-A dining room girl at
the Windsor Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-18

WANTED.-Twe gentlmen roomers
and boarders, Apply here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
THE WAY OF THE PERJURER

THE business Of perjury is prosperous
Until recently this dangerous crime allowed go unpun-
shed almost of Judges frequently
said from the bench that perjury had been committed
by witnesses before the but appeared to be nobody business
prosecute the dangerous of
because strikes at the of the administration of justice
The of George D. Collins the first important depar
from this practice of neglect and the of that prosecution
showed that it by difficult conviction
had been supposed The Grand Jury has taken
this and thorough fashion The professional
bad time ahead of him. The already
beginning dodge and for They full of
They did really what they did They thinking
OF something else the time, and word, all
But they make these mistakes in way
themselves their friends They will probably
careful future because the distance between
and the penitentiary has been much shortened
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03

nance, and the prospects are that for
each dollar spent ten and in many
cases hundreds will be returned.-Pasa-
dena News.
The. Standard Lumber Company has
Fork mill to the Sugar Pine railroad, a
distance of 2200 feet, and it's narrow
gauge railroad from Cold Springs to
the Empire has been completed Con-
struction work is still proceeding, the
track now being laid two miles beyond
the latter place toward Knudsens mill,
from where 1t will be continued down
to Lyons dam, there connecting with
the Sugar Pine road ]. NJ Leaver Jr.
is the capable superintendent at the
Empire mill, where a little city will
soon spring up. Twelve new cottages
have been completed, and carpenters
are busily engaged on others.-Sonora
Union Democrat.
Another big enterprise is coming into
Berkeley. The ground for the site has
already been purchased and plans are
under way to break ground before the
end of the year. The new concern will
employ over 100 men. cover four acres
of ground and establish a manufac-
turing plant which will be a distinct
addition to commercial Berkeley.
deal has just been closed whereby
the D. w. Mclaughlin Company be-
comes the owner of four acres Of land
on Snyder avenue. near Third street
The new concern, which has a large
amount of capital behind 1t, and plant
in San Francisco, will manufacture
traction engines. Buildings will cover
over half of the ground and all appli-
ances will be put in to turn out a large
amount OF finished material.
West Berkeley manufacturers are
gratified to hear that the new
company is corning in. While the
new company will not be on the
water front, 1t will still be unham-
pered in carrying on its business. There
will be switching facilities to connect
with the railroad. Most of it's business
will be by rail.-Berkeley Reporter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-03
In the Joke World

She-Do you play on the piano?
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. I am fireman.
Boston Transcript
He is perfectly lovely-so different
from any man / ever met"
He must have proposed TO you
Fliegende Batter.
Howell-What would you do II a
man called you a barefaced liar?
Powell-Fool him by raising whisk-
ers.-New York Press.
Judge (to prisoner)-It is your ire
pressible need of drink that brings
you here SO often.
Prisoner--Can I then get drink
here?-Pele Mele.
The Hefress-The majority of artists
are poor. / wonder why?
The Count presume it's because
most of them marry for beauty
Chicago News.
Boarding House Keeper-How cab
you tell whether chicken is tough or
tender?
Butcher-Listen to what the board
ers say.-Fliegende Batter
"Since they've reduced the postage
rate the mails have brought in TO-
100000 francs more to the treasury"
You don't say so! What wouldn't
it bring in If postage were free?-
Journal Amusant.
Ruffon wratz Caboriously trying to
read a fragment of Observation-Disclosures
is "calumny?'
Goodman Gonrong-Its either a
graduate from college or it's the stuff
they put in these bakin powders. Wot
about it?-Baltimore American.
Towne-My wife used to get nervous
every time she heard noise down
stairs, but I assured her that 1t could
not be burglars, because they're al
ways careful not to make any noise.
Browne-So that Gained her?
Towne-Not much. Now she gets
nervous every time she does not bear
any noises-Stray Storiess --4------S~.