davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Charges NeaIlaence

Munrad charges the company with
gross negligence and disregard of life
in that he was left for eleven days
without sufficient food and water, and
in constant danger of being swamped.
All this occurred in January when the
little flotilla, of which he was captain
and sole crew, was dropped fifteen
miles from Key West by the Dauntless
because the tugboat was too deep of
draft to take her tow into the shallow
waters of the Florida keys.
For food Munrad alleged he had half
a pint of flour. two potatoes and a piece
of pork. When this ran out he boiled
a flour sack and ate the thin cruel
1t made. He was rescued by Captain
Malachi Bethel of the little fishing
schooner White Sand.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Wound Proves Fatal
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Tim-
othy Mclaughlin, a resident of Sacra-
sanity slashed his throat with a razor
In this city June g. died last night at
the city and county hospital. lie was
81 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Explosion Kills Three
By Associated Press.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June S.--The ex-
plosion of an oil stove in an apartment
yesterday resulted In the death of Mrs
Desmond Davis aged 26. Mrs. Homer
Alexander. a slster-in-laW of Mrs
Davis, and her -year-old daughter
GLADYS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
Publisher Commits Suicide
~ Assoclated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, June S.-A we'll
dressed man who committed suicide at
the Tacoma hotel yesterday has been
identified as William Campbell Beas-
ley, publisher of the Commonwealth
Magazine OF Seattle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-09
BULLETS PIERCE
EIGHT STRIKERS
MINERS CLASH WITH STATE
TROOPS
Ernest, Pennsylvania, Is Scene OF
Conflict In Which Three
Men Receive Fatal
Wounds
BY Associated Press.


INDIANA, Pa, June s.-The new
mining town Of Ernest. on the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg railroad, five
miles from here, was the scene early
today Of a conflict between a detail of
constabulary and striking coal miners
in which eight strikers were wounded.
three Of them fatally.
Shortly after daylight a body of
strikers, headed by brass band,
marched from the Anita mines in JEFF
ferson county, to receive one OF the
mine officers expected from Punxsu-
tawney.
On the way to the station the miners
encountered a detail of twelve MEM
bers of the state constabulary.
As they passed, a member of the band
fired his revolver at the troops. No
one was struck but the constabulary
Immediately retaliated with a volley
from their carbines.
When the smoke cleared away eight
strikers were lying on the ground and
the others had fed precipitately down.
the hill.
Wounded Taken to Hospital
After the excitement had subsidized
the wounded miners were removed to
Adrian hospital. AS the result Of the
shooting a mass meeting arranged for
this afternoon was cancelled and
Sheriff Whettling has ordered the ar
rest of the leaders of the parade. All is
now quiet and no more trouble at this
time is apprehended.
The mines at Ernest are owned by
the Buffalo. Rochester G. Pittsburg
Coal and Iron company.
On April a strike was inaugurated
and the men have been out ever since.
Three weeks ago the plant was started
nonunion and detail of the state con-
stabulary has since been guarding the
coal company's property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
The On,y Drug Store in Topeka
That Cuts Prices and e
Gives q Guarantee.

This drug store has wonderfully increased its follow
ing because it is the only drug store in Topeka where
medicines and sunres can be bought at less than reg
ular prices, and the only drug store that gives the qua
rantee of Satisfaction your money back 1t is
busy drug sorethis First Of Month Sale Bargains
for Tuesday will make it buster.
B. & b ABSORBENT COTTON-special brand-considered
by physicians to be the best-5c packages ? for Sc
Monday AOA ~
bottles
BROMO SELTZER-tomorrow Toe bottles
INNS CASCA-5Oc bottles
DISCRIMINATION stoc1-s1 bottles
COCO sOAP-for hard water-long bags-regularly 100
Tuesday
GREEN'S CELERY COMPOUND--S1 bottles
PINE TAR AND HONEY Cough CuEe--25c bottles
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE-s1 bottles
package
PONDS EXTRACT FACE CREA1T-26c Jars
KODOL DYSPEPSIA
)
KIDNEOIDS-5Oc package 35c
EASTMAN'S CRUSHED ROSES-perfumed--5
cal 33C.
BREAST PU0IP-Englsh- zee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
: THE FIRST OF THE MONTH BARGAIN SALE =&"
ABLE NEW YEAR EVENT
January lSt,
1906.

dmopr the Fst Year
S Ii / n e
a ar "a # h
propose tonaQa big df o e o he e
good al COS prices m a very profit o
small 20 o
"
a
l and a OF re i O. gon m 0
the OF thu
row
ItviIbe greatdn Of sparkling bargang
, 1906-07-26

Downey, P, G. Rauner, Russell Butler,
Judge II. V. S. Groesbeck, S. H. Camp.
bell, John H. Davis, VIII G. Thomas,
Fred A. Miller, A. e. Wilkinson, James
Cordiner, Frank ]. Terry, F. S. Bur-
rage, f. H. Eggleston, j. A. Winkler,
jr, Prof. William Marquardt, C. w.
Spalding, w. B, Emmons, w. II. Fra
zee, G. A. Cook, DR.. P. C. McNiff, ] T.
Holiday. Fred George, Robert George,
7. j. Dayton, Judge C. e. Carpenter,
j. B. Mckee, DR.. S. B. Miller, +. Il
Fitch, c. d. Spalding, H. A. Gish, j.
w. Stryker, H. A. Gonden, A. H. Cor
diner, DIR. R. j.. Gardiner, d. e. Sui
Ivan, William Cordiner, DIR. ]. A. Bal
lard, DIR. c. A. Ballard, w. H. Holiday,
DIR. F. M. Tisdel, Prof. F. w. Lee,
Colonel Thomas Stanton, e. T. Beltz,
James Towson, Otto Gramm, Rogers,
|. w. Emmons, James Mathison, j.
Fred Dawson, Colonel F. A. Sitter,
G. P. Arnold, N. X. Boswell, Mr.. Wy
man, C. A. Reals, f. S. King, DR.. Teb-
bitt, Lewis Tyvold, Elmer Loveioy, H.
G. Welch, Mr.. Gordon, Herman Hege-
wald, Mr. Fisher, C. F. Kuster, Joseph
Lohlein, L. Abrams, G. e. Blair and
Senator John McGill.
, 1906-07-26
RUSSIA QUiETER TODAY THAN AT
ANY TIME SINCE THE DIS
SOLUTION OF THE
PARLIAMENT.
Not Expected That People Will Submit
Quietly to Having Hopes Dashed
3, Which Were Raised by Right of
Representation = Military Power
Still Holds Government Dominance
Gear Ready to Flee.
Ready to Flee.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-Russia was
calmer today than at any time since
the dissolution of the douma. 1t is
looked upon as a calm before a storm.
1t is not expected that the people will
submit quietly to having their hopes
dashed which were raised by the right
of representation in the douma.
RevoIutionists Remaining quiet.
The government is still dominant
through military backing. The revolu-
tionists are inactive, waiting for the
proper time to begin a campaign
against the government. Copies Of the
Viborg address to the nation are being
circulated by underground channels.
When the entire country knows the
true condition, the leaders think, will
be the time to strike. Rigid censorship
is maintained over news of the military
disorders and it is impossible to find
out the true condition in the interior.
Troops Still at Capital.
Troops brought here when the douma
was dissolved are still here. Nicholas
is taking advantage of the quiet to
establish a new cabinet, which will in
spire confidence that will be granted in
order to head off the impending storm.
Gar Ready to Flee.
It is known that the cars yacht is
being held in readiness for the I'M
, 1906-07-26
win Not Endorse President.
CHANCE FOR RANcHERS.
Producers of Milk and Beef Badly
Needed In lsthmus.

Washington, July 26.-American
dairy and stock farmers are needed in
the Panama canal zone, according to a
report from Consul ]. c. Kellogg to the
Bureau of Manufactures. Milk is sold
at from 20 to 80 cents gold per quart
and is usually watered before it
reaches the consumer and poor as it is,
does not supply the demand, being hard
to obtain. The average price of beef
is from 90 to 25 cents a pound gold and
the quality very poor.
, 1906-07-26
GAMBLING POINTED OUT.
Senator McGill Sends Republican a
Note Full of Significance.
Rock River. Myo.. July 25

Rock River, Wyo., July 25, 1906.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Dear Sir:-The cold-blooded murder
of City Attorney Moody n his young
friend by the gambling element of Sho.
shoni has sent a thrill Of horror
through the whole of our state, and
We hope it will have the moral effect
of inducing the proper authorities of
our county to make a feeble effort to
suppress the gambling that is going on
so openly and VIGOROUSLY in one of the
saloons at this point. Respectfully,
JOHN McGILL.,
, 1906-07-26
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE,

Nothing doing in the district court
this afternoon.
The Interstate Townsite company to-
day sold to Freeman j.. Bower for 81,
lots 8, 4, 5 and 6, block SO, Centennial.
Judge Carpenter mis morning APP
pointed Richard Butler, Thomas Tire
wartha and C. B. Root as the apprais-
ers of the estate of the late Oscar Rog-
ers.
, 1906-07-26

and the train makes from forty to
sixty miles an hour.
Officers on the Lookout.
Word was sent to all the officers of
Laramie, Albany and Carbon counties.
Sheriff Horton came east from Raw
sent men west from that city. Sheriff
Reals, Under Sheriff Knadler and Mar
shall Sigman of this city were notified
and spent the forenoon looking for the
escaped convicts here and helping
Sheriff Smyth to get word out over
the line. Postal cards We're printed at
this Office and mailed from here.
Did Not Know Names.
Sheriff Smyth could not give the
names of the men. as they We're strang-
ers at Sheridan. He gave a descrip-
ton of them. The first is about 5 feet
6 inches tall, smooth shaver, light,
rosy complexion, had no coat or out
side shirt and showed his teeth very
plainly. The other was nearly six
feet tail, had gold eye teeth, wore
dark blue pants and had a dark COM
plexion.
From Closet to Platform.
The s~upposition is that they went to
the closet and from there slipped to
the platform of the a and thep to
the ground when he train stopped at
some station or coaling station west OF
Laramie, if they did not leave the train
at Sherman hill. 1t is not considered
likely that they left the train here.
Deputy Sheriff Saw Them.
Two of the prisoners were from Big
Horn county, in charge of a deputy
sheriff of that county. He landed his
men in the penitentiary. About the
Sherman tunnel the Big Horn officer
says he saw the men enter the water
closet. Later he went there himself,
but did not see the men. He presumed
they had returned to their berth N
he went to his. 1t was o until the
officers had reached Rawlins that they
discovered their loss. Then they gave
the alarm.
, 1906-07-26
Guaaenheims in Control.

New York, July 26.-The Guggen-
helms have secured control of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company.
Fou rof the G~uggenheims were elected
to the directory of the Nevada and
Northern Railway company, and also
to the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company.
Will Erect Big Plant.
The Guggenheims will put up a big
concentrating and smelling plant,
which will near an annual output of
60, 100000 pounds of copper.
, 1906-07-26
A OF A CHILD
EARLY THIS MORNING

Bivian, the ~2-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Case of Kear1ey
street, died at 3 o'clock this morning,
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs,
j. D. Case, on north Fifth street, of
spinal meningitis, after an illness Of
several days, and was buried from the
house at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. The
parents and relatives have the deep
sympathy of the community.
, 1906-07-26
stratton Inheritance lax.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July ga
decree was entered in the county court
this morning awarding the state an in
heritance tax of $3.50, 900 and 6 per
cent interest from the date of Mr..
STATIONS death.
State Gets Large Sum.
The state will, therefore, get about
$685. 600. This was secured after a
hard legal contest. The Stratton es-
tate is taxed on a $4,000, 900 valuation.
, 1906-07-26
JOHNSON CITED FOR
CONTEMPT Of COURT

1t was at King Edwards solicitation.
Bryan was presented by Ambassador
Reid. Only the three men were pres
ent at the interview. 1t was a private
audience. The meeting was informal
and marked by much cordially.
Discussed Peace Conference.
The King and Bryan discussed peace
and the conference of the i~nter-parlia-
mental union. After nearly an hours
conversation his majesty, with the two
Americans, entered the throne room
and received a number of visitors, In
Guiding eighty members of the peace
union.
, 1906-07-26
HAD THIGH BROKEN
BY FALL OVER ROPE.

Fred Hoppe, the 11-year-old son of
Fred Hoppe, living in the northwest
ern section of the city, had his right
thigh broken yesterday afternoon and
was treated by DR.. McCollum. The 1t
tie fellow was looking after a horse
tethered with a long rope IN the grass.
The horse dragged the rope under the
boys feet, throwing him down, the
thigh being broken ii the fall, He
vas hot tangled in the rops and there
Was no other injury to the lad.
, 1906-07-26
MAYOR OF CLEVELAND GOES
AGAINST ORDER IN HIS
FIGHT ON THE TRAM
WAY COMPANY.
Says He Is Willing To Go To Jail If
Court Says So, But Declares Peo-
pie Are Going to Have Their
Rights and Three-Cent Fares
Bryan Meets King of England In
Private Conference.

Cleveland, o., July 26.-This morn
ing Tom johnson, mayor of the city,
appeared in court and answered the
demanding that he show
u why he should not be punished
for violating an injunction granted by
Judge Ford yesterday.
Tore UP Railway Tracks.
Johnson and hundreds of men tore
up the tramway company's tracks be-
cause its franchises had expired and it
would not purchase a new one. The
court was densely crowded. Johnson
said he felt he did right.
The Peoples Fight.
It's the peoples fight and l am
ready to defend them against the rail
ways. I am willing to go to Jail if the
judge so orders, but the people are 60
ing to get their rights and three cent
fares" said Johnson. The case is be-
ing argued this afternoon.
, 1906-07-26
Asks President to See Him.

Guthrie, Okla, July 26.-Governor
Frantz has written Roosevelt asking
permission to present in person the
recommendations as to his character.
In the event Roosevelt will not see him,
he requests the president to personally
read the recommendations.
, 1906-07-26
MONEY SOLD BY THE
BUILDING TRUSTEES.

A little more than $1,1OO Of the funds
of the Albany Mutual Building associa-
ton was loaned last night, at the
monthly meeting of the board, the
loans going out as follows
Four shares at 15h pei cent,
Six shares at 15A per cent.
Eight shares at 151a per cent.
Twelve shares at f5A per cent.
Five shares at Is per cent.
Seven shares at Is per cent.
No other business was transacted,
several members of the board being
out of the city.
, 1906-07-26
Hanged to Prevent Lynchina.

C%risfield, Nd, July 26.-William Lee,
a negro, sentenced to hang for an
attack on a white in Princess
Anne county, was hanged today on
Smiths island: He was taken from
the Baltimore Jail and spirited away
on a vessel to escape lynching. The
sheriff took the gallows and witnesses
on the boat.
, 1906-07-26
PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Steamer Strikes Breakwater in Fog
and Goes to Bottom.

Cleveland, o., July ga heavy sea
of fog prevailed here last night and
the steamer Ell Picks crashed into the
breakwater and was sunk. Seventeen
persons were aboard. including the
captains wife and sister. With much
difficulty they were rescued by the life.
saving people.
, 1906-07-26

that last night his friends loaded"
him, giving him no less than sever
beer glassfuls of brandy, something
like three pints of the fiery fluid. How
he survived is a marvel. He had a
slight cut on one temple, but not seri-
Gus. DR.. Hamilton, the city physician,
was called to treat him.
, 1906-07-26
Bachelors and Old Maids.

Des Moines, Ia, July ga conven-
ton of bachelors and old maids was
held at Forest City today. The CUES
ton, To Marry or Not to Marry" was
discussed all morning without a de-
clsion.
Will Not Endorse President.
Race suicide was treated, and the
sentiment of the convention was that
President Roosevelt should not be en-
dorsed and that it were better to have
fewer marriages in place of records of
divorce courts.
, 1906-07-26
Jewish Children COMING Here.

Vienna, July 26.-One hundred and
eight Jewish children, whose parents
were murdered in the Bialystok mas
sacre, passed through Lemburg today,
en- route to America.
, 1906-07-26
HAD GOOD LOAD BY
KINDNESS OF FRIENDS.

An employe of the tie plant was
picked up back of a stable on First
street this morning, by John Seaton,
driver for the Laramie Coal company,
who believed the man dead He was
dead" for the time being, and when
he regained consciousness it was found
, 1906-07-26
SHERIFF OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
MoURNS DEPARTURE OF cOU-
PIE OF PRISONERS
CHAINED TOGETHER.
Was on Way to Rawlins With Five
Men, Three of Whom Only Were
Delivered to State Penitentiary-
Convicts Presumed to Have Left
Pullman Car While Guards Slept
and Escaped in the Darkness.

Sheriff o. J.. Smyth of Sheridan
county is in the city today, a%nxiously
looking for a couple of prisoners who
escaped from him on train No. L last
night, somewhere between Sherman
hill and Rawlins. The men were
chained together when last seen, but
have now, no doubt, broken the chains
and separated. Mr.. Smyth offers a
reward of $25 for the capture of the
men. He would willingly pay that and
then feel that he had come out ahead.
Had Five Prisoners.
Mr.. Smyth and two deputy sheriffa
were on their way to Rawlins with five
prisoners, sentenced to the peniten'
tiary. The two men who escaped were
to serve two and one-half years each
for robbing a freight a on the Bur
lington road. The other three were
landed in the prison this morning by
the two deputies.
Slept in Upper Berth.
The two escaping eonvicts were in
an upper berth on train No. l. The
guards were below asleep. Some time
during the night the men disappeared,
and it was not until the deputy sheritfs
went to awaken them near Rawlins did
they discover that the men had lett
them. The sheriff left the train here,
leaving the prisoners in the care OF the
deputy sheriffs, and was informed by
telephone from Rawlins of their es-
cape.
Porter Saw the Men.
The train stops only once or twice
between this city and Rawlins, and 1t
is believed that If the prisoners were
aboard the train when it reached a
annie they left the car at Rock River
as the train stops there for water, Inc
porter of the Pullman a saw the men
go to the closet during the night, but
did not again see them. He thinks
they went through the window of the
closet. Railroad men n others be-
lieve this was impossible, as he two
fellows were chained hand and foot
, 1906-07-26
Will Lose PITFALLS.

Berlin, July 26.-Oficialt information
reached the government here today
that the emperor of China contemplates
two reforms, the abolition of pigtail
hair and the mutilation of women's
feet. The emperor is to invite the re-
forms by ordering soldiers, policemen
n civil servants to shear their pig.
tails
, 1906-07-26

The great fortune is left entirely to
Mrs. Sage, with the exception of a
small bequest to Miss Fannie Chaplin,
an only sister, who died recently. The
will will probably be p%robated imme-
diately. The fortune is not as large as
was expected, being a trife over $780,
OO0, 900.
, 1906-07-26
Missouri Republican Candidates.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 26.-John
Kennish of Holt county was named by
the republicans as candidate for the
supreme court, long term, and James
t. Neville of Springfield for the short
term, today.
, 1906-07-26

New York, July 26.-Mrs. Russell
Sage arrived from Troy last night,
after the interment of her husband,
and this morning her lawyers read her
the will of Russell Sage, 1t was a
surprise, as it does not leave one dol
Lar tn nhnnitn
, 1906-07-26
New lncandescent lamp.

A new incandescent lamp with a zir-
conium flament is announced in Ger
many. Prof. Weddin, a physicist. re-
Gently presented a lamp of this kind
to the Eleetro-Technical Society Of
Cologne.
, 1906-07-26
EAGLES WILL HAVE
FIRST SOCIAL SESSION.

The members Of Laramie aerie Ea-
giles, will give their first social to the
members of their families at
their home Saturday night los which
preparations are now being male A
large crowd is expected, dancing and
a supper being among the list of muse
mnnts
, 1906-07-26
CORTHELL WILL DISCUSS
IRRIGATION QUESTlt

At the meeting of the Laramie Liter
airy club this evening, Mr.. N. e. Cor
thell will speak upon the subject of
Irrigation" and each member of the
club is to come prepared to introduce
a current topic.
, 1906-07-26
CALM BEFORE STORM
IN STRICKEN EMPIRE

peror's immediate fight should the rev.
olutionary movement assume threaten
ing proportions. The wave of revolu-
ton is sweeping across the country and
a final great eruption is expected hour
ly. A general strike to throw the e
tire nation in an ~upheavel is set for
next Monday.
Armed Revolt Planned.
Through the %treachery of one of the
soldiers, a widespread conspiracy
among the cars armed forces was dis
covered in Cronstadt today. 1t was re-
vealed that an armed revolt wa
planned for August 4. Over fifty ar
rests were made this afternoon.
, 1906-07-26
TWO LIGHT S
IN POLICE COURT.

TN FOITOI OOOH u
One man was fined $3.50 for intoxi-
late yesterday afternoon and
this morning a man who was making
some noise at the depot, being some
what under the influence Of liquor, vas
given a chance to leave the city, of
which he availed himself. He had been
for a long time a railroad man, but was
making his way westward.
, 1906-07-26
Armed Revolt Planned.
Odessa Becomes Normal.

Odessa, July 26.-The city resumed
its normal appearance today. The
Jews have returned to their old quar-
tiers without being harrassed. Authori-
ties have placed a restraint on the ter
rorists.
, 1906-07-26
Will Manage Labor Campaign.

Washington, July 26.-Thomas Ira
cey of Boston is to be campaign man
ager for the national labor party under
the direction of Gompers.
, 1906-07-26

Denver, Colo, July 26.-Walter w.
Sitter, confidential clerk and bookkeep-
er of the Frank Kierchhoff Lumber
company, although in the county jail
toration of nearly $4,000 which he is
said to have embezzled from the con
Germ
, 1906-07-26
Will Speak on Labor Day.

Tulsa, I. T., July Ex-Governor Folk
of Missouri has accepted an invitation
to speak here on Labor day.
, 1906-07-26
Company VIII Not Pay.

Berlin, July 26.-The German Phoe-
nix Insurance company has announced
that it will not pay its San Francisco
losses of $4,000, 900 on the ground that
an earthquake caused the fire.
, 1906-07-26

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work guaranteed.
, 1906-07-26
Has Promised to Make Good.

Sitter vas known to have been a de-
faulter for some time, and has prom
ised to make good the shortage for the
last fortnight. Failing to do this, he
was put in jail last night. His relatives
are trying to make up the sum.
Wife and Two Children.
Sitter has an invalid wife and two
children. 1t is not known what Sitter
did with the money. The firm today
declines to discuss the subject.
, 1906-07-26
STATION
IS READY
ADAMS FUND AVAILABLE BE
CAUSE OF FoRESIGHTEDNEss
OF SENATOR AND MEN,
BEERS OF UNIVERSITY.

Every Dollar of Fund Provided For in
Contracts Prepared by Buffum, APP
proved by Executive Committee
and Passed Upon by Head of Sta
tons in Washington-Letter From
Acting Director Allen Received.
, 1906-07-26
CHARITY
LEFT OUT
WILL OF RUSSELL SAGE READ TO
WIDOW UPON HER RETURN
TO NEW YORK DURING
THE FORENOON,

Not One Dollar Left to Charity, Mrs.
Sage Getting All Except Small Be-
quest to Only Sister, Who Died
Recently-State Gets Large Sum
in inheritance Tax From the w. S.
Stratton Estate in Colorado.
, 1906-07-26

Senator Warren early sent Prof
Buffum a copy of the bill, so that by
the time the bill was passed by CON
gress and became a law the director
and the executive committee were full
ly acquainted with its terms. They
pitched in and planned a they hoped
to execute. The plans were submitted
to the heads of the office of experiment
stations at Washington, where they
were approved, and when the new
fiscal year came around, and the money
became available, every penny of it
had been arranged for. Some stations
lost this amount by lack of this prep
aration, the money reverting to the
national government.