davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
pics of Blood poisoninr.

George Vanlone, former police officer
of Kenosha, died as a result of blood poi
soning. Vanlone was working in the gar
den a few days ago and scratched his
hand. Vanlone was 40 years of age and
married.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Has sailed 2 ooo. 900 Miles.

Capt. Alexander Simpson. an English
master mariner, recently completed his
seventy-trst voyage from London to
Australia and back, having been in that
trade for over forty years. Altogether
he has covered 100000 miles without
serious mishap.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Democratic State ConventIon.

Chairman Manson of the Democratic
central committee of Wisconsin has sent
out his call for the State convention, to
be held in Milwaukee June 81, for the
purpose of perfecting the party organ
.ization and formulating a platform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
STRIKE NATURAL GAS.
Large Flow Is Discovered Near APP
pIetOn from Three Veins.

IIstEssV 4 HUNF Is HJISNVF tIttI INS-sNE "A y
pIetOn from Three Veins.
Another flow of natural gas has been
struck south of Appleton, which sur
passes any other ever encountered in that
vicinity. While drilling a we'll on the
property OF Theodore Refke, near the
Fourth Ward, Bailey & Pansey struck
three veins Of gas at the depth of seventy
feet. The gas shot up through the four
inch pipe, which had been sunk, to a
distance Of thirty feet in the air. 1t
had pressure enough to carry hat TWEEN
ty feet high. A match was applied and a
blue fame shot up. Much difficulty was
encountered in trying to extinguish the
blaze
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Luek Robberr UntnLen-

The Bank Of Luck. robbed By burglars
early on a recent morning, who blew the
safe. secured $500 in cash and escaped.
A posse was formed. but it was fully half
an hour behind the robbers and did not
eyertake them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
TRAIN sLAUGHTERs SHEEP.
Fifty-fve of Herd Belonging to Chas.
simmons Killed Near Pickett.

Fifty-fve of a large flock of sheep be-
longing on the Charles Simmons farm,
three miles. southwest of Pickett, were
killed by a Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul train The sheep got into the rail-
ways right of way through fence The
train was making fast speed on a down
grade and struck the flock with great
force
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Lose Fingers in Lawn Mower,

As the result of experimenting with a
lawn mower, Alfred Miller AID Francis
Dere, two La Crosse tots, aged and 4
years each lost a finger in the machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

Mayor Dunno Of Chicago has made
public his plan for issuing Mueller law
traction certificates up to the amount of
S75. 100000 as the basis for taking over
the ownership Of the various street rail-
ways
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Axlxeaton Pioneer pics.

Mrs John Reihil, a well known resi-
dent and one of the earliest pioneers of
Askeaton. is dead. aged 80 years She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Carroll
of Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

DIR. Carl Muck, conductor Of the Royal
Opera company Of Berlin. has been en-
gagged as conductor of the Boston SYM
phony orchestra to succeed Mr.. Gerecke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

Don't you think Brown is inclined
to daily with the TRUTH
Il don't think he ever touches r.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
GIRL DROPS DEAD ON STREET.
Strange Tragedy I'm Heart of Mill
waukee's Downtown District,

A young woman whose identity the po
lice have thus far failed to establish
dropped dead on Clybourn street in the
downtown district of Milwaukee. I'm
dying" she said just as Matthew Beaver,
a workman, passed by her. She died be-
fore the Emergency hospital yas reached.
Apparently the girl was about 20 years
old. She was fashionably dressed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
Farmer Takes Paris Green.

Frank Dvorak, a farmer of Francis
Greek, swallowed quarter-pound of paris
green and died. He was 20 years old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

Countess Bon Martini, who was con-
victed Of the murder Of her husband in
Italy in 1902 and sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment, has been released.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
KILLED STEALING RIDE.
Steel Rails In Car yOstIe Over on
Two Supposed Trsmps.

TWO SuppOseu IrHmpS.
Two men, supposed to be trampS, were
the victims of an accident, in which one
was killed outright and the ether proba-
bly, fatally injured while stealing a ride
with steel rails, south of La Crosse. In
switching the car the rails slid against
the sides of the car, crushing the men.
The man who was killed is supposed to
have been John AIcNaron of Alabama
and the injured man is Bet Rutze of
Belleyille. Ill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
NTiIIs at Eagle Burn.

The Kressbach -four mills in Eagle
We're totally destroyed by fire. with a loss
of $4,000 and insurance of $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12
rnrnfest fnr Green Rnv

The Wisconsin State turnfest will be
held in Green Bay during the summer of
1907
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-12

There are numerous sure-thing conf
dence games. but matrimony is the
surest
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27

ards were up from St. Joseph Tuesdry. MT. Richards inform ed us that he has just received material for constructing a tele- phone line from here to St. Joseph and over to the Headquarter ranch, he and Captain Warren are building the line. The Argus wishes them well in their new venture.
 Wm Amos came down from Show Low Monday and depart ed for his home at Mesa Thurs day. Mir. Amos has disposed of all his property in Navajo county and intends moving to the coast in hope Of recovering his health.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27

cattlemen from the Puerco, were taking in the sights of the town this week.
 John Freeman, Jessie N. Smith, los. w. Smith and Ninian Miller were down from Snowflake Tuesday to attend meeting of the Board of directors of the A. C. M. 1.
 The senate committes on terri tories has agreed to report tav- orably on the statehood bill as passed by the house on next Monday. Some minor amend ments have been made ip the bill.
 On Thursday afternoon the Hamilton Joint Statehood bill passed the house by a vote f194 to 15O. Arizona's only hope is that the senate will adopt the Foraker amendment giving each territory the right to vote sep arately on the measure.
 The government has re-adver- tiSed for bids on the star routes, Holbrook to Eager, Holbrook to Fit. Apache, Holbrook to Young. Those desirious of bidd- ing on the above lines can get information regarding same from L. E. Divelbess, P. M. The bids are to be opened on Feb. 27.
 Sheriff Dlonicio Duran of Apache county arrived here Wednesday having in charge Carlos Garcia, who is wanted
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27

here on a charge of horse steal ing. At the time he stole the horse he was lodging the Apache county authorities, but for some reason they have decided to let this county prosecute him.
 At 1.33 Thursday the material in this office began shifting a. bout of its own accord. "Ye Editor" was sure there was some thing wrong and to satisfy himself that he wasn't bothered with snakes went out on the street tolearn if any one else had noticed the shake up, every one had and they all pronounced it an earthquake.
 John Westover and Ezra Rich
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-27

Mrs. I. w. Richards has gone to St. Joseph.
 Sheriff Houck was visitor here yesterday
 Charles Gardner was here on business Thursday.
 A. Jos Bohm departed for his store at Cibicue Tuesday. Wm. Morgan was down from Show Low the first of the week on business matters.
 Wrs. Wm Freeman passed through here Tuesday on her way to her home in Snowflake.
 Mir. Adolf Schuster left for Albunueruue Wednesday to visit friends and relatives.
 Ben Rnttler left Wednesday for the Tonto Basin country to examine some prospect tor Messes WhittemOre and Jackson. A dance was given in the school house Wednesday night. A large crowd attended and d very nice time was had.
 Mrs. w. B. Cross was quite sick the fore part of the week but at last reports was speedily recov- ering.
 A deserter from Fit Apache who gave himself up at Ft. Win gate was taken to Fit. Apache today.
 Messes. Alof Larson and Jos. w. Smith of Snowflake lectured before the Mutual Improvement Association here last sunday evening.
 Fighting Joe Wheeler, veteran of the Civil and Spanish Ameri- can wars. died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 25 at the ripe age of 69 years.
 Highest cash prices paid for dry beef hides, sheep pelts and good skins, your consignments solicited.
 w. H. Clark, Holbrook, Ariz s. F. Nave, of Riverside, Calf stopped over here yesterday and made arrangements with P Richards for a car of range horses.
 Mrs. J H. Richards was a pas senger on No. 2 Thursday bound for Mendon, Utah, whither she had been called by the death o1 her mother.
 Deputy U. S.. Marshal Gregory is here in charge of Lee Gardner who is under arrest for pilferine the mails. He will be given z hearing on February Sd.
 Bud Howell, Dick Grigsby ant Geo Hennesy, three prosperou:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
ROOT IS ROYALTY
WELCOMED TO RIO
Secretary Of State Reaches the
Brazilian Capital in
Safety.

Rio Janeiro, July 27.-The United
States cruiser Charleston, with Secre-
tary Root on board, entered the harbor
from Bahia at Z O'Clock this morning
and was saluted with nineteen guns
from the forts. The American ambas-
sador, Mr.. Griscom, and the Brazilian
ambassador to the United States. Senior
Nabuco, went on board the Charles
ton at 9:30.
The cruiser was soon surrounded by
hundreds of noisy launches and ferry
boats crowded with people anxious to
greet the American secretary Of state.
The latter and his family. accompanied
by Senior Nabuco, landed in the thirty
oar royal barge John VI, amidst the
salutes Of the assembled warships. In.
GLIDING those ST Brazil, Germany and
Argentina.
On landing. Mr.. Root was welcomed
by General Rio Braneo, the Brazilian
foreign minister, as the representative
Of President Alves. A reception was
then held beneath a floral arch at the
landing place, which was surrounded
by troops and many thousands Of cheer
ing people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
ARMOUR IN CITY;
BIG PLANS AFO0T
Visit Of Big Packer Linked with
Story of Huge Plant in
Minneapolis.

j.. Ogden Armour Of the Armour
Packing company is in Minneapolis to-
day with G. B. Robbins. one of his
managers, and Superintendent r. L.
Ruddick Of st. Paul. In connection
Nth The al ossi StHTE Of Of
the establishment Of an Armour pack
ing plant here, the visit Of the head of
the big company is considered signif-
cant.
Mr.. Armour appeared at the West
hotel early today. He did not register,
but took carriage at once and was
gone all the morning.
At / pm. Mr.. Armour was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given at the Com
mittee, Chairman B. F. Nelson presiding
Following the luncheon Mr.sArmour was
taken to- Lake Minnetonka over the
electric line in President Lowry's pri
vate car. After a trip about the lake
on G. G. Goodrich s launch, Mr.. Armour
will return to Minneapolis and leave
at onceafor Chicago. IS.
Among those at the Commercial club
to meet Mr.. Armour were President F
r. Salisbury Of the club; w. e. Satter
lee, chairman of, the ways and means
committee Of the city council; G.. G
Goodrich, vice president Of the street
railway company; F. Ct. Winston. Judge
NIB. Koon and w. W. HeHelfnger.
On his return to the West hotel aftel
his. drive, Mr.. Armour spoke in higl
praise Of Minneapolis: He said that
he had not been in Minneapolis TO-
several years, and. that great deal Of
building, growth and improvement wal
| to; be noted. &, as,:5. zI. -
I Tn half an hour g. time LIQUID con
vince you Of the rapid growth Mime
apolis has made in the last five years. ;
suggested the interviewer.
.t1 You won't have to do that, ," sait
Mr.. Armour. Anyone who has eye
can see it for himself. :,
With that the, great. packer OF meat
ber's chair to prepare for his meetin,
with the business men at the CONNER
! cial club - i. I -. >, = -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
FEAST OF PIES FOR
SMELLING TROOPS
Thorntown, Ind, Women Give Sol
dier Boys Rare Treat-Win
at Baseball. 49,.
rom a Staff Correspondent.

SOA2SSVoANSAs'
lined with cheering throngs Of citizens,
flags, the Twenty-efghth infantry en-
tered this city shortly before 9 am. and
passed into the courthouse yards, where
the band gave a concert before crowd
that blocked the four surrounding
streets.
The march Of ten miles, from Thorn
soldiers had been routed from their
! beds at 8 am, and the march began an
hour later. Thru the prosperous farm
Ing country the troops were cheered by
hosts of farmers, nearly all Of whom
had placed American flags out in COM
pliment to Uncle Sam IS men.
| Lebanon was SO bent on entertain
| citizens spent all the morning telephon-
ing to General Carter at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, seeking his permission for the
regiment to remain here for the day
and evening. The old spirit Of rivalry
between Lebanon and Thorntown had
arisen and the people here wanted the
chance to do as much for the soldiers
as their neighboring town had done.
"Pie Town. Out En- Masse.
Thorntown, upie town. as the sol.
diers dubbed it, gave the Twenty eighth
| the greatest ovation it had had since
it left Fort Smelling. The women of
Thorntown and vicinity baked over roc
pies Of all descriptions Yesterday, and
last evening the mixers" had meal
such as none has eaten since he left the
old farm home to enlist. There was
cherry pie, lemon pie, apple pie, black
berry pie, and pie, and pie. True it il
4 that some Of the men were sick last
! night, and one whole company scarcely
/ slept at all, but not man was missing
at this morning s roll call
4 Win at Baseball.
/ The pies were accepted by the com
missary and every man had whole pie
4 Of course the soldiers appreciated Thu
| pies, but for fear some might doubt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
RED RUSSIANS PUT
OFF FINAL BLOW
Revolutionists Decide that Time
Is Not Ripe for a Gen.
eral Strike.
GEAR DECLARES FOR
1.-THE STRONG HAND"
He Will Try to Force His Reform
Ideas Upon the
People.

st. Petersburg, July 27.-At the end
Of a. long series Of conferences between
representatives Of the central commit
tees sof the social democrats. social rev.
olutlonlsts, peasants league, werkmen IS
council Of Moscow and st. Petersburg,
the group Of toll, members Of the out,
lawed parliament and professional
leagues, it was decided not to attempt
immediately to summon the people to
declare a general strike or armed up
rising.
The determining factor in the deci-
sion was the advice Of the revolutions
airy military committee which reported
that the time was not quite ripe.
It was decided, however. to push
to the army and navy, peasants, work
men, and the people generally.
Czar's Spies Killed.
found dead in the industrial section
Of st. Petersburg this morning.
Political assassinations are increas-
ing in Poland and small strikes are re-
ported to have been declared in many
places In the provinces.
Peasant Movement Drags.
The peasant movement, so far as the
reports show, is not gathering head
way. Half Of the Seminovsky guard
regiment has been sent to Kronstadt in
view Of the ugly temper Of the sailors
there.
NJ. Krondeschux. a member Of the
outlawed parliament, has been arrested
in village near Brest-Litovsk for In
citing the peasantry to rise. The pris-
| oner was removed to the fortress.
| Bourse Tone Improves.
Prices continued to mount steadily
on the bourse today. Imperial As at
one time showed gain over yester-
days closing prices Of fully 2 points,
both closed slightly under the best fig
ures of the day, imperial As at 73A and
IS at 84%. Banking and industrial
shares generally moved upward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
FARMER BEHEADED:
DAUGHTER SOUGHT
Decapitated Body Found in the
Bushes Near Warren-Rob-
berry Suspected.

Warren, Ohio, July 27-The headless
body of Albert Kennedy Of Ellis, Mo-,
was found in berry patch at Leavitts-
burg, near here, today The head was
later found in a nearby bayfield,. Both
body and head were decomposed.
Kennedy had recently been living at
Mantua, where brother now resides.
Kennedy is known to have had $500
Just before his death. Only rs cents
and silver watch were found on his
person.
Kennedy went west few weeks age
to sell his farm and he intended tc
bring his daughter back to Ohio with
him. The police have taken steps tc
find if the girl accompanied her father
and if so, to learn what has become Of
her.
Kennedy was last seen in Kansas
City on June 26. It is supposed that hi
was inveigled away from the station al
Leavittsburg. where he was to have
changed cars, and then killed for his
may have carried his head away from
the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

it, Colonel O. J. Sweet, commanding the
regiment sent letter to the Thorntown
papers, thanking the women Of the city
and A. Vicinity for The the treat rao+ tim.
Thorntown. The regimental baseball
team beat the town team yesterday af-
ternoon by score Of to 1. The sol
diers, tired tho they were, proved too
much for the Thorntown boys, whose
only score came as home run. Incl
dentally the soldiers came away with 60
per cent Of the gate receipts. Beside
that Colonel Sweet was the recipient Of
Se wore III the Way to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
DOWzE SHOR,N or CONTROL:
RECEIVER FOR ZIOnCI7Y
Federal Judge Gusts F:Prophet " Granger and NoADa
4 and Orders Election of Ne,u Ouerseer.

breach Of trust, implying that he, too,
was unfit to take up the important du-
ties of perpetuating Zion City in q way
that will safeguard the millions given
e In his decision Judge Lands prom
Uses to remunerate Dowie for his efforts
in establishing Zion City, the extent
Of compensation to be fixed: later.
srf. Dow1e Claims Ownership.
:, Judge Lands, first reviews Dowie Is
early life and the events leading up to
his arrival in Chicago in 1899, and his
undertaking Of the Zion City enterprise.
A large part Of the capital for this,
Judge Lands says, was money contrib
uted to Dowie by people outside Of Zion
City.
Dowie Is testimony respecting the orr
gin of the. property and his relation to
it Is then quoted as follows.
IT acquired this property by the gen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27

i Chicago, July 27.-John G.. Hately
was appointed receiver of Zion late this
afternoon. His bonds were placed at
$4,000. The adjudication in the bank
set aside. 80
Chicago. July 27.-Branding as most
inconsistent the ownership claims Of
John Alexander Dowie. erstwhile gen
eral overseer of Zion City and claim
ant Of divine guidance and prophetic
powers as Elijah III, the Restorer.'
Judge Lands Of the United States dis
trict court today removed 'FRONT.' awie 8
control the disputed millions, wrested
from people all over. the world by this
election in Zion CITY for the choice Of
a new general overseer.
At the same time Judge Lands pro.
nounced the late general overseer, Alex:
ander Granger, as unfit to be continued
in charge Of the important industries
built up by Dowie, on account Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
DEAN OR BADGER "U''
DOWN ON PEEK.A.BOO

Madison, Wis.,July 81 In a lecture at
the state university today Miss Abby s.
sity condemned "peekaboo" waists,
tight hcing and petticoats. Large shoes,
low necks and round carriers were ia
vored. She said:
90 We are never going to be free SO
long ais we wear petticoats. Woman
will never have perfect freedom unless
she wears gymnasium like costume. I
am not advocating this for the present
day, but perhaps in century we shall
grow to III It .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
OATH DEMANDED BY DowIE

7 vow, in the name of God, my
my Father. and of Jesus Christ,
his son and my Savior. and the
Holy Ghost, that I recognize John
Alexander Dowie, general overseer,
in his threefold prophetic office as
messenger of the covenant, the
prophet foretold by Moses and
Elijah, the restorer, and I promise
to obey all rightfu orders issued
by him, and that all family ties and
obligations and all relations to all
human governments shall be held
subordinate to this VOW. This I
make in the presence of God.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
100 orr TO CLIMB MOUNT.

Bellingham wash. July 27.-More than 100
mountain climbers attached to the Maxama party
left here early today to ATTEMPT an ascent OF
Mount Baker, which Is almost Il, GOO feet high
and IS considered the most difficult peak on the
coast. Nearly every part Of the country is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-27
WANTS $4,000 FEE
FOR I DAYS. WORK
Chicago. Physician Files Big
Claim with Marshall Fields
Estate.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Ill, July 27.--TwentyNfve
thousands dollars for seven days pro-.
Ma1sha FeiS estate by Dr. s9 Frank Ink
Billings, who went to New York when
Mr.. Field was i'll Of pneumonia last
January. This is at a rate approx
mating $3,572 q day,