davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
DEATH FOR Is
IN CAR'S WILD RUN
Strikers Accused of Sending Jug
gernaut Into Camp of
-E.E - t-
Miners.

f Altoona, Pa, July .4.-Investigati
today Of the runaway car accident near
Portage last night showed that thirteen
OF party of Observation-Disclosures who
Were holding a celebration along the
track were killed. Several others were
injured. - -.as.v.s - =.
The car was loaded with a motor con-
signed to the Puritan Coal company and
had been left standing ON siding near
the mine shaft. Mine officials give it
as their opinion t hat the striking for
eigners loosened the brake and, started
the car down the spur, altho another
theory is that malicious boys sent the
car off in a spirit of mischief.
The disaster happened on what is
known as Martin g curve, on track
four miles long that acts as a feeder
for several mines. The incline is very
steep and it is the custom to run cars
had gone three miles before leaving the
tracks and had gained a frightful mo-
mentum. It hit Martins curve while
going at full speed and left the tracks
at sharp angle, turning half way
round and plunging into the crowd Of
merrymakers.
The party had been drinking and
singing for several hours. One foreign
er who returned to Portage to have his
injuries dressed declared that the party
were singing a last song prior to retir-
ing for the night. When rescuers ar
rived they were appalled, by the fright
full sight that was presented. -
Car Leaps Into Crowd.
ALI Of the dead men were Arabians
who had lately been imported to work
in the mines near Portage. Many Of
them were young. They lived in a
tv nooT thu noaro ~ fho 70
It was impossible to see the car in
its headlong fight down the incline
until it was within twenty feet Of
where it left the tracks. It cleared the
tracks, plunging several feet into the
air and alighting squarely upon the
Arabians. The awful suddenness made
escape out Of the question.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TODAY
COST Sl2,000,000
Nation Is Concluding Greatest
and Most Expensive Gele-
a. bration in History.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, July 4.-This Fourth Of
july promises to break all fireworks
records. Never before has the business
sWel1ed to such proportions as this year.
IT promises to surpass last year s by
20 per cent.
When the retail stores closed their
brief but active season last night, 1T is
estimated that. in the preceding ten
days more than $l2,OOO,0O0 thruout the
United States had changed hands over
their counters.
Even from parts Of the south where
for years few frecrackers were sold to
celebrate July 4th, large orders were re-
In New York city sharp line is be-
Ing drawn between fireworks, and prop
erly considered dangerous explosives.
A great Feature this year was the
Japanese daylight fireworks. These IN
clude various balloon-like contrivances,
shaped to represent animals of various
sorts, shot up from bombs and accom-
panied by many strange smoke effects.
Elephants, lions, tigers, camels and
horses are among the aerial menagerie
and there are pretty effects in flags and
flowers. These daylight fireworks are
the especial contribution Of the Japan
ese who have not attained the skill in
making frecrackers that has been so
long possessed by the Chinese -
Another speciality Of the present sea-
son IS the electric fireworks which flash
piercing rays like lightning, or burst
into splendid showers of sparks. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
GERMAN BOAT WINS
RACE ACROSS SEA
Liner Deutschland Reaches Ply
mouth Far Ahead of the
So La Provence.

New York. July 1.-THE second
eastward transatlantic race between the
neutrality-suspicious. line steamer
and the French line steam
or La Provence ended this morning
with a decisive victory in favor of the
German boat. The Deutschland was re-
ported 40 miles southwest Of Browhead
yesterday afternoon, and was reported
passing Eddystone lighthouse at the en-
trance to Plymouth harbor at $3.50
am. today. Her time Of passage from
New York to Plymouth Is five days,
fourteen hours and nine minutes at an
average speed Of 28.01 miles per hour.
The distance covered was 3,O98 miles.
La Provence was reported by wireless
telegraph when the vessel was $50 miles
south Of Browhead at ten minutes past
o'clock this morning. - -,
The Deutschland for Plymouth, Cher.
bourg and Hamburg cleared Sandy
Hook bar at IL am. Thursday June 28
and La Provence for Havre followed
an. hour and fourteen minutes later
Allowing for. this difference in time the
Deutschland beats La Provence nearly
eleven hours, against the four hours
claimed by the French steamer on the
previous race. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS CELEBRATING
A SANE FOURTH or JULY
Casualties in Minneapolis

Of Wilkins BIAS
Of thumb torn off by toy
GREER, burned by
O. a Not
KELLEY, fats accidentally in
with small loaded with cartridges.
ROBERT
face by the explosion a cracker Not
JOHN A. CARTER injured
Dr. A. W. Davis Hnnepin and Fourth
attached to Dr. Davis Garter
in
THOMAS oHARA, by
later his + IT, u.
JACK NASH 42os Blade injured explosion frecracker;
serious.
HAROLD WRIGHT Quincy
forehead by flying tin from exploding powder
MAY ooNIEY girl old living 1908 Fourth
and blood poisoning feared Girl
NE-Inued by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
HEIR is BORN TO
THRONE OF KAISER
Salute of 101 Guns Conveys It'd.
ings Of Wee Boys
Advent.

Berlin, July 4.-Crown Princess Eu.
genia was safely accopched Of a son at
OILS am. d : = =
The guns Of a battery Of artillery be-
gan to fire slowly in the square oppo.
site the palace at about noon and tens
OF thousands within hearing of the sa-
lutte, stopped in the streets or paused
IN their work counting the guns, for it
had long been announced that seventy
two shots would be fred for girl and
1Ol for boy.
Seventy one, seventy, two, seventy.
three. Then the city knew that an
heir presumptive had been born. An
hour later half a million copies Of the
Official Gazette containing the official
proclamation were given away.
The boy is we'll formed and strong.
The news Of the birth of his grandson
was communicated to Emperor William
by means of wireless dispatch from
kiel to the steamer Hamburg, on which
his majesty is proceeding to Trondh-
iem Norway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
REQUESTS ROOSEVELT
TO BE BRYAN'S HOST

New York, July 4.-William Hoge,
president Of the Commercial Travellers
Antitrust league, today sent letter
to President Roosevelt inviting Mr..
Roosevelt to preside at the reception
to be rendered w. J. Bryan in this
city upon his arrival from Europe early
in September. Mr.. Hoge explained in
zan organization in any sense, and that
the organization regarded Mr.. Roose-
welt as being as much opposed to the
trusts as is Mr.. Bryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FIFTY SHOTS FIRED IN
BATTLE WITH THIEVES

Frankfort, Ind, July 4.-.In a run
ming battle between officers and four
men suspected Of numerous burglaries,
over fifty shots were fred. One man
was shot thru The hand. The fight took
place In the yards Of the Glover Leaf
railway. The four men were captured
after shooting from behind cars and
escaping fnsilade Of shots from the
officers. A quantity of burglars tools
was secured. The only man struck was
one Of the captured men, who gave the
naznA q Jnmeg Marpkys s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
NATION PLUNDERED
IN THE CANAL JOB
Millions Will Be Lost by Closing
Market for Supplies, Says
Sullivan.

New, York, July 4-Congressman
John A. Sullivan Of Massachusetts,, at
the annual celebration Of the Society of
Tammany today, spoke in part as fol-
lows; 80
"A few days ago the republican ma
lority in both branches Of congress
forced upon the country q law compell-
ing the canal commission to purchase
it's SUPPLIES from American manufactur-
were not unreasonable or extortionate.
that law received the president g
signature, the Maryland Steel COM
for two dredges at $s6a,oo6 each. Tie
foreign concern offered to build them
for $4,000 less, over 10 per cent. At
that rate in $lo,ooo,00O worth Of sup.
plies which would be purchased next
81 100000, which, according TO the ma
iority in congress-, will not be extor-
tionate or unreasonable.
"The sale Of American products in
the canal zone next year will represent
100000 Of plumber. Tho sales Of
American manufactures to the people Of
the United States next year will surely
be $4,000, 100000, and will there.
fore at the same rate represent $1,60O,-
oooSOoV "a pAuAOS]s
Denounces Tariff.
"Not only has the tariff system de-
stroyed equality of taxation, closed the
door Of industry, and opportunity, and
practiced extortion upon our people,
! but it has also been and must continue
to be the rotten center Of an ever
widening circle Of corruption. :.
"The Chicago packers paid into the
republican campaign treasury the price
Of the duty on hides and felt safe in
companies Of this state made contribu.
tions with which they purchased peace
| at Albany, the Pennsylvania railroad
purchased immunity for years from the
law forbidding the railroads to engag
| in the business of mining coal, and the
| ship subsidy gang will pay their money
| to- help elect republican congress
which will pass ship subsidy bill.
Bureaucracy Rising.
| "Thee people, reason that they must
| And thus they seek new laws in The ma
ton without exercising their remedies
| in the state.
"a bureaucracy Is being established
which maintains its. lobby in the halls
of congress and which in the future
will completely overshadow that body
its great size, has become unwieldy and
threatens to break down, it will fall an
easy prey to the hosts Of socialism
| Democracy must protect the individual
in his rights, confine the federal gov
eminent strictly to its constitutions
functions and thus make socialism i'm
possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
LONG LOST LINER,
AMERICA, IS SAFE
Steamer, Thirteen Days Overdue,
Puts In at Bermuda, with
Disabled Machinery.

New oYrk, July 4.-The Fabre line
steamer America, which sailed from
Marseilles June 3 via St. Michaels,
Azores, 18th, for New York, and for
whose safety considerable anxiety has
been felt, as she was thirteen days over
due, was reported as arriving at Ber-
muda today in tow of a steamer sup
posed to be the Dinnamare from Cir
CENT?.
The Americas machinery was dis
abled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
BIG KNIFE SOCIETY
WRECKS CHURCHES
Five Thousand Rebels Captured
by the Imperial Troops
in China.

London, July 4.-The Tribune CORE
spondent at Shanghai reports that i'm
perial troops have captured 5000 rebels
at Psicheng, near Hangchow. The cor
respondent states that the Big Knife
secret service killed magistrate at
Psicheng and destroyed the Protestant
and Catholic churches there. &~-&-, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MAYOR BREAKS HEAD OF
ALDERMAN WITH GAVEL

Pomeroy, Ohio, July An old quar-
rel in the village council resulted last
night in a battle in the council cham
Der between Mayor Webster and Coun-
Gilman Long. Longs face was cut
open six inches by the mayors gavel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
CRIES CONTINUOUSLY
FOR OYER A MONTH
Journal Special Service.

Journal special Service.
Cleveland. Ohio, July 4.-Since May
"a Miss Rose Badman has been crying
continuously. except when she slept
from exhaustion. She was sent to the
state hospital yesterday. She thinks
she has been poisoned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
LAFAYETTE RErrns sorn

General Lafayette, exhibited at the Chicago
exposition in 1898, were sold at auction at
Chrtstie's yesterday for S27, 1000. The purchaser
Londoner named Jackman who outbid a
competitor representing American interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
KILLS WOMAN Ann srr,w

Holdredge, Neb., July 4.-Charles Benson
aged 20, son Of wealthy farmer. near Der.
trand this county, shot and killed Mrs. Anna
Walltn, housekeeper at the Benson home and
then killed himself. No cause is known. The
young man had recently given signs Of mental
arrangement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
SHORT HE KILLS SELF.

Los Angeles, July 4.-Rather than face the
Improved Order of Red Men. In which order it
Is alleged he was short as treasurer, Frederick
Koch committed suicide at his home last night
by taking strycbnine- Koch's shortage with his
inags Is estimated at from 500 to S1so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
NoTE-RA1sERs CAUGHT.

Washington, July 4.-Chief Wilke Of the secret
service has been notified of the arrest at Hunt
ington; ". Va. Of Charles Jaekason. one of, an
Tolley. the leader of the gank, was arrested ID
Baltimore few days ago. Jackson is said to
have assisted Tolley In the work Of raising the
notes and in passing them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Big and Little Celebrations.

The largest general gathering Of shs
day was the Catholic picnic at Nelson i
900 persons from the Catholic churchea
and societies Of the city gathered Tor
monster picnic. st. Paul Oathoiics
gathered at the state fair grounds For
similar celebration. The Thousand
other celebrations were not less success-
full Churchese, societies, lodges,
ers made the most Of the day.
Excelsior, at Lake Minnetonka, rave
itself up to a genuine old-fashinneS
Fourth Of July celebration with noiSa,
oratory and lemonade. The villagern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

osats..sd On "a Page. "a colum..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

Ftyut'H-Dull and about steady. Mime.
sofa patents, Nsfftss. winter sifaiEhts
ftN6tN, winter extras. 9 7sVsS >. winter
WHEAT : iieneciing lower cables. =
bsHrish Price Current" report. larger
northwest receipts and more favofabl.
sa.c. May. os6a size: July. y Lien
Ht'T'TER-crcamer, extras. per pound
Eds7izc. Mercantile Exchange official
quotation; extras: as.pi hrrts' ggss"ts;
trnH &c. firrtH. ifu lie seconds, liG
isc state dairy, tubs. extras. "a y.
ir.ts. 3mzsc.. seconds. iSuiac.. thirds. u
CHEESE State. full cream. small and
large colorcd and white. September. fan
cy, Ili.c.: October. best. i3tsdigA.c.i late
made. small average best. lH.c.: large,
made. choice. ilhgiia.c.. winter made
iVGiOizc part skins. prime, W.uylzc
good Si4asA,c.. commonsto fair. 1u'a4c.
full skins, 5iFnilzc.
selected. white fancy 2Jd2ic.: choice. 10
&c. mixed. extras igc.. flrsts. lie. dirt
les. lOpl2c. checks, loo: refrlgerators. pei
case, s2d39
HAY-Qulct; shipping. 5caS5c.; good t.
sTRAW-stendy: long rye s5aCjc.
BEANS-Quiet; marrow. s3l0G }.l5; me
dunn, $40; pea. $40; red kidney, 2.7W
HoPS-Ffrm: state. common TO choice
1905, J1nl6c.. 1891. eqllc.; Odds, sac: Pa
cihc coast. 1906. sal4c.; 1894. sallc; olds.
sac.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicken spring, pei
pound, 12c.; fowls. l5c.; ROSTERS, old, &C.
turkeys, 1ic. pigeons. per palr, &c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Capons, Phila
other western, Bale; broilers, pound.
and under to pair, Philadelphia, dry p'ct
ed, 20q25c. New York and Pennsylvania,
16{l22c.; chickens, roasting, pounds alT
over to pair. Philadelphia, dry picked. l6o
l9c.: New York and Pennsylvania. l0Gi:e:
fowls. Philadelphia, dry picked 1870
i4lhc old cocks, dry picked and scaldeG
dozen. S2.5Oa425; mixed. s2bO; dark, sl.75e
i.S7; culls, 50n75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
Eat What
You Like

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,agr stsa tt.sss thsi sssns foods sfs
posittfit hssufsi ses f'eissposs ~
eats ESQ rtsifs ttssas sses stils co.
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sipmsch ifoahlss sn1 wssis,ss iiis.
ihsi bs sitss = sasfssiss siis ever
20 csHi bos - Fstsnd si,s Hgtsf aaisss
IS raHes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

rasss - a. iasas'eaess fit,aat eE ii,s
slsse ~ ns ease ia,s Assisslsg calls "a
log hsi b ls,sts a. nf a.ga gts
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
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Iasa o. rasaes tat ssasg spssasa
l,sitts ga tsenats a. sfssfa lsss
isfaa sss ssuiaas b stss tisesiff $50
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s~sseasif Aafs sisf srtsssl sst,sss sas
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rssss'1 - go psafnss sias go Ial.e =
issia "a ssfst i,nssssless Fsssa.as 40 =
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$40 stfauss ifsia sslasssssi ihsi 30 hssi
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nssl n,elis tftss si,a sfsaassi, 49, -
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

49, -" -" - =" =
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

We reached the lightship off Charles
ton at II O'Clock and after passing it
turned directly to the vest to make the
harbor. just before turning the crew
came around and shut up ever hing
tight on the right hand side (starboard }
Of the sh p as the turn put US into the
trough Of the sea aud the wind blew
hard from the north making it prob
able that the waves might strike and
break over the deck though / did not
see as they did to any serious extent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

~ the table uiib us are a gentleman
and his wife from Ncw Jersey. Bsp
iisi minister interested IN l.c.cBe mis-.
sion work In Ncw York city and
young woman from East Greenwich. u
I. We found out where she was from
through her comparing everything Wiib
the advantages offered by her home
state. She has told Us how 70 dig
clans bu, says the kind We ge, up 10
the country are not clans, nothing but
quahogs ADD not o. To eat. The real
clans, she says, are the soft shells,
seen at their best only at a Rhode Il.
land clambaEe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady
choice, $5S0m55O: veal calves SnS.75.
HOGS-Receipts light; market higher
prime heavles, sG55I66o; medium an
and pigs. $65OM3b5: roughs, $5M57o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts lighi
market slow prime wethers, S.G0q5,E
common, s.. 5OQ3.50; spring lambs. $5M54o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

May weeks have bssa a, Ia t'sasiiea Zoe this s'sA'
tp, sale add no lsi sacsss has crowned eaF Efforts foe
&c have gathered lessh attractions Toe his "'sA'
Sale iAs, wI win Us friends BY The seoFs.
Thsss essiag. are Just the wonea patrons Will
,,.x .rr..s and shoss Who have taken advantage d
su, ,sssoas Ice sales will hail with delight THE announce
meat, The price may sound small bu, the values arc unu'a
,, @ and tho attractions embrace the Things most NEEDED
IN ,Ls home No printed description, however fully do
,l,. ..s iusos You want 10 and oT yourself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

In one corner of the social hall |
notice that there is most OF the time a
bunch OF women talking and giggling.
wonder If they are tellin stories and
If so how they compare with the stories
told by the men in the smoking room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

~ lts4sa e ss,4 A. so l,.sef 10 sls
as "a li.slf ga go ll.sssai, ii.-a "a
ls aeasa Hsf esa 81. leH.aas 40
iasaaal r.H tlasff ss4as N.us -
lssE.l.a ..ass1R ssgf. A. trsm "a aias
ia1 laasiss 3D. 49, slrseg 4, l,sg .
f.ss,ss sslaaar a.lEf ssE 49, ae
F6es.s 81 ta,slasssas sAa FAi4i.s-
fgs,a ie .sss "A lir ,as.eAea ~ SEA-
sa a. ia.atl 80 "a si,s fsaals slesa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

ea Pa 3d. asf fss a,anE sfag lipss
esa Nrtssf BAL a t,ans ss4 sl,s sia
sre if'f tes I'D haa see raaefa a.
Ar ntiaas Haa sa9 "a patEausasF
siil HttF Glassssa taEst iR ne
saelaess g's.ff see ta.tas a. A.,st
tlasns o fsaaass ga tssa 0sl zee
anos Iis isFgls Eaf H Aamses
seHaw Il tRf "a isr Auss ilfas.F
sfi,aelt, ass nsa ts1 saaE li.sl zee
wataa aaasiag H 80
fssft d iisys
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-16

All over the ship in slightly places
are notices that life preservers will be
found under the berths in all the state.
rooms. There are also directions for
putting them on do not care to ex-
pertinent any closer with them.