davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
Cause of Wreck.
Wreckage Catches Fire.

With the crashing Of the trains the
wreckage took fire, but was speedily ex-
tinguished by the passenger train men,
who brought extinguishers from. the
rear cars, The passenger train was
comparatively little damaged. It was
a heavy train and most Of the coaches
remained on the track tho the passen-
gers were. all badly shaken up sre.,,>s
The strainmen on the milk train were
not so fortunate. It was there that
most of the fatalities occurred One
body, supposed to be that of the fire.
two engines. The other two bodies
were lifted out of the wreck and put to
one side, pending the arrival Of spe-
cial train with doctors. The injured
were brought at once to EVANSVILLE.
while a steam wrecker was sent for to
clear tho track.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15

These prices are for No. l large, medium and
small; other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
Last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
THREE KILLED In. 4. Z: 4
d Al AHA~ si'
RAILROAD CRASH
Ten Injured, One Fatally, il
Collision on North Western
Near GAINESVILLE.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal q ~.
10ganesvi1ley Wis, Feb. 15.-Four per
sons dead and ten injured probably will
be the result Of g. wreck on the North
Western railroad near here during q
binding snowstorm last night. Three
are already dead and a fourth person
cannot survive. Of the injured, three
are trainmen, the rest passengers. The
"a" Thomas holcS' Larereth, Baraboo, passenger
engineer.
Joseph Mohr GAINESVILLE, passenger fire
man.
- Berglsh, Baraboo, freight fireman,
under wreck.
Injured:
R. A. Peck, Baraboo, freight conductor,
dying. 49,
George Briscoe. Baraboo. freight engi7
neer leg off. ~ :~.4A &TtFhA
49, Rice, Baraboo, freight brakeman;
legs hurt,
| George Devins, GAINESVILLE, passenger
conductor; head and shoulders hurt.
Miss Crosby, passenger, Sycamore. Ill.,,
cut about head, slightly injured.
Five other passengers injured.
Cause of Wreck.
The wreck was due to a mistake over
orders. A special milk train was wait
ing here ready to 60 south as soon as
the thru passenger train from De Kalb,
Ill, for St. Paul passed. Before the
time the thru train was due, a. local
from Belvidere, ILL.,, arrived here and
the crew Of the milk train supposed this
was the train for which they were or.
dered to wait. :. The milk train then
pulled out for the south. Two, miles
south Of here, the passenger train was
rushing north toward GAINESVILLE, going
straight, well-ballasted track. The two
! engineers saw the danger before the
trains met, but not in time to do more
than partially check the speed Of their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-15
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, ETC.

NO 7. NO
Green sailed cured steer hides, over
Oo lbs IL u lU34
Green sailed heavy hides, over
. .
Green sailed light hides, under so lbs11h 1Oh
Green sailed hides, branded. IL 10
Green sailed bulls, stays, oxen work
steers :..;......;". ::.-.....:. ga 81
Green sailed long haired kips, to
Green salted veal calves, to 10 lbs .13A 12N
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
Green or frozen hides 11ac less than green
sailed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
MIDDIES AT GAME.
Eight Hundred Embryo Admirais
VIII Root for Navy.

Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 30-The MILDLY
team and substitutes left Annapolis this
morning for Philadelphia, to meet the
West Pointers on Franklin Field to-mor-
row afternoon IN the big game Of the sea-
son for the government institutions.
There We're thirty-eight players and sub
stitutes in the squad, which WAS under the
official charge Of Capt. Thomas 3. How
ard. L. 5. y, secretary Of the Naval Ath-
letic Association Head Coach Paul ].
DashielI was accompanied by Field Coach
Jack Gates, of Yale; the other assistant
coaches. and Trainer Jack McDIasteTs.
The Middies were scheduled to stop at
the Hotel Walton. and to put in a short
practice this afternoon on Franklin Field
the scene Of the big struggle, which
promises to be battle worthy OF the wide
attention these games attract each season
Prior to leaving. none OF those in au-
th0riIy would make any predictions about
the game, further than that II hard work
and "A bitter fight for every yard would
win. Navy would tomorrow break Army 5
long winning streak No official an
nouncement was made as to the decision
tackle positions. but it is understood that
the matter has been settled in favor Of the
veterans, Piersol and Northcroft.
The brigade Of midshipmen. 500 strong.
win leave for the game tomorrow morn
ing on two special trains over the Balti-
more and Ohio shortly after O'Clock.
They will arrive only in time to get lunch
and go u the field No liberty will be
given them in Philadelphia. and they will
return 10 the Academy about $50 o'clock.
After the departure Of their trains to-
morrow morning other special trains will
carry practically the greater part Of the
population OF Annapolis and the Naval
Academy As rooters. superintendent
Sands. Commandant Of Midshipmen Col
vocoresses, and the other officials Of the
Academy. with their families. viii go in
Pullman specials over the Pennsylvania.
Governor Warfeld. accompanied by the
young ladies of Miss Carrie Warfield' S
house party. and Secretary of State Thigh
man and Mrs. Tilghman will board a spe-
cial car in Baltimore, and viii occupy a
box at the game as the guests Of the
Naval Athletic Association.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
SIXTH RAcE-Handieap; threeyear-olds and
THREE SPEEDWAY MkTINEES.
Road Drivers Arrange for Races on
Potomac Course.

TrOtting and pacing matinees will be
held on the Potomac Speedway December
Il, IS, and Christmas Day. according TO
the decision Of the Road Drivers and
Riders Association of the District OF
Columbia, At a meeting held at the Met
ropOlitan Hotel last night The classes
viii be for trotters Of the 2:4O class.
PAGERS Of the 2.25 class, PAGERS of the els
class, and horses Of the free-for-all class.
officers to serve the association during
the coming year were elected, as follows:
p. V De Grow. president
Charles McDermott. first vice president.
John o. Gheen, second vice president.
Charles White. third vice president.
]. d. Robinson. fourth vice president.
Charles Z. Hartung. fifth vice president.
A board Of directors consisting of ff-
teen members was elected as follows:
John H. Gheen, J. F. Javins, Peter Tay-
lor. c. F. Hadfeld. 3. F. McCaUlley. L.
A. McCarmick, L. z. Acker, II. T.
Wheeler. John Preston. Moses Sinsheim-
CT, J. May Morrison, Frank Stonestreet
Peter Heisken. Albert Brooks. and Henry
Copperthite.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
ARMYAND NAVYGAME
Soldiers and Sailors Ready
for GriliP0n Battle.
CONTEST ON FRANKLIN FIELD
Great Crowd VIII See the Young
sters of Uncle Sans Military
Branches Fight for Supremacy in
FOOtbaII-NIIddies VIII Attend 500
StrOng-BOth Teams In Condition.

Philadelphia. Nov. 30-The football
teams Of the Army and Navy will meet
tomorrow on Franklin Field in their
annual battle Beth teams arrived in
the city to-day, and both took a short
practice on the field just to timber up
the players and to acquaint them with
the gridiron on which they viii play.
Then, as the weather man has announced
that he is afraid that it will rain, the
field was covered with canvas. so
that when the teams go forth TO meet
each other they viii have "A dry footing.
The players. after leaving the field,
went to their hotels, the Middies TO. the
Walton and the Cadets from West Point
to the Bellevue-Stratford. There they
spent the remainder Of the afternoon
and evening in resting and preparing for
the morrow. The coaches got in their
final talks. and the last instructions will
be given in the morning.
Notwithstanding the reputation made
by the Army team ti.is year. the Navy IS
confident OF winning the game. and they
are betting even money with the Army
There were a number of wagers made
I
The Navy declares that until recently
they have not been able to put their full
strength IN the field, and therefore, their
team has not shown off tO the best ad-
vantage Now, however. their men are
all In splendid trim and they VIII be "a
surprise TO the Army and a whole lot VI
other people.
The Army team is also in prime shape
for the game. and while their men are
somewhat larger and older than the Mid
dies. the Middes think that under the
new rules they will be able 10 make up
that advantage IN speed and shiftiness-
The Army will be without the services or
Putten. one OF the strongest players on
the team. and who has been picked by
some for the Au-American team. He is
just out OF the hospital and 1t is said, he
is in no condition to get into the game.
Records of the Teams.
The annual football games between the
Army and Navy were first begun in 1880
Since that year twelve games have been
played. and the record OF victories stands,
Army s Navy 4. one game having re-
suited IN a tie-that Of last season. There
was a lapse of six years since the in
auguration Of the games. The contests
were stopped after the season Of 1888, and
We're not resumed again until 1893. The
first four games were played alternately
al West Point and Annapolis. and of the
four, Navy won three Since the resump-
ton - 1893, neutral grounds were selected
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Want More Money for Enlisted Men

At a recent meeting of the Gen. ]. NJ.
SchOfield Garrison, No. /, of the Regular
Army and Navy Union, resolution was
unanimously adopted requesting the sew
eral garTisOns 10 cooperate in urging the
passage of a bill through Congress pro-
viding that all enlisted men of the army,
navy, and Marine Corps. who are retired
upon pension. shall receive an extra com
pensation of $6.25 in lieu of fuel quarters.
and lights, per month. This action was
taken as the members of the garrison
think that the present order of things is
not sufficient considering the increased
cost of living.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
waIcott Injured His Arm.

Boston, Nov 3O.-While elated over
gaining a victory last night, Honey
Melody is sore to-day because circum-
stances prevented him from knocking out
joe Walcott. There is no doubt Walcott
was forced to quit in the twelfth round,
because he had injured his arm, but the
general opinion is that Melody had the
better Of the night and would have won
even without this accident WalcOtt says
his arm was not broken, but badly
sprained-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Gettysburg's Good Footban Year.

Gettysburg College, by defeating Frank
lin and Marshall on Thanksgiving Day,
completed the most successful season in
the history of the institution The total
number of points-234-score by the Penn
sylvanians is one of the highest in the
country, Cornell, Princeton. and Carlisle
being the only other teams in the East
to reach the 200 mark
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
cadets Beat Yankees, "a to 8.

The Fendan Cadets, of Georgetown,
easily defeated the Yankee basketball
team last night. The game was fast
throughout. and only one foul was made.
This is the Yankees first defeat of the
season. For their victory the Cadets will
be given a supper by Rev. c. A Smith.
of Peek'S Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Recorder Gon Buys Trotter.

New York. Nov. SO.-Recorder John w.
Gof, recently elected to the Supreme
Court bench. to-day bought a trotter at
the Old Glory horse sale in the Madison
Square Garden. he paid 800 for Mary
Brightwood, a six-year-old bay mare. and
last night, for $50. he secured AIcyron,
q nlne-year-old roam gelding trotter.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
1NrrpnENnNuNATInNAL LEaGIrE
Totals..... 6Sl so7 ~ TOtals.... Z
lAvY YARD LEAGUE.
story of Lynching Is Denied.

Utica, N Y. Nov. SO.-According to tel
ephone messages from Tupper Lake juno
ton. there is no truth in the story told In
Albany by a party of hunters returning
from the North Woods that there had
been a Iynching at Axton, which is twelve
miles from Tupper Lake
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Admission to GrandStand, $500.
Paddock, SOC Extra.
Ladies, SI.00.

Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves Sixth Street Station
N. Two Special Trains returning Immediately after the
race the other for delayed passengers Fare round trip
Electric direct track every from Ih
and New York Fare, cents.
n B-Objectionabe characters positively excluded.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

and efyt H a
aBr cvoadha b a
aoxein speed bu Q1t Il e
Old Colony, 81
Lee Iandsl 90 Lone Hand
and dehaK
2 va o
a Disguise Bonnie
n j
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
COMMISSIONERS TEAM WINS.
District Government Boys Beat the
OrdwnNs % ~ to 22 I-2.

The Commissioner basketball team
dOwned the Ordways last night at Wash
ington Light Infantry Armory by the
score Of 291. to 2SIk The game was very
fast, and free from fouls The work OF
both teams was excellent. with Chism.
MOriarty, and Reyes the stars. Chism's
work was exceptionally good. with Mo-
riarty and Reyes taking the goal-throw-
ing honors. Handiboe and Hughes also
PLAYED good ball Llne-un and SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
Culpeper. LIE warrenton, 0.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Culpeper, Va, Nov 2s.-The Culpeper
and Warrenton football teams played an
exciting game on the Culpeper grounds
near here this afternoon, Culpeper win
ming by the score of II to O.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
w. e. TiIlotson pies Of Apoplexy.

Pittsfield, Mass. Nov. 30.-Wiliiam Z.
TiIotson. wooden manufacturer and one
of the wealthiest men in Pittsfield. died
to-day after stroke of apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
new YORK'SCUP RACE
Mr.. Wright the Winner in
Amateur Contest.
KERR BOYS RIDE IN THE MONEY

Walter Miller Rides Three winners
One Second, and One Third-CedeF-
strOme Takes Lord of the Wales
Measure-Avaunteer Beats Preten-
siOn-CabOchOn Again Winner.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

You get the best when you get the Sun
day issue of The Washington Herald, and
to-morrows issue viii be brighter and
better than ever.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
BELMONTS THE VICT0RS.
Defeat BIOOminEdale Second Team
at McDevitt's Field.

The Belmonts defeated the Second
Bloomingdales in a fast and interesting
game yesterday at McDevitts Field by the
score Of TO 0. The Belmont team played
a fine game as a whole. while Nichols
and Myers played an excellent game for
the losers Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
BENNING, FRIDAY, NOV. 80, 1906.
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK FAST.


winners 70 ID y
at grdW C., By Halbs
nu J. y Tamr %
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

for the scene of the contests, and six were
played in Philadelphia, and ODe-that Of
last year-at Princeton
The record Of victories stands as fol-
lows
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

You get the best when you get the sun
day issue of The Washington Herald, and
to-morrow' issue will be brighter and
better than ever.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
REDO WAS UNPLACED
Eastern Horse Is Beaten by
Beecher at New Orleans.
FAvORITE BACKED UP At END

BurIew and O'Nein stable Hard Hit
when Their Choice Failed to Win.
Twenty Yards Event-PubIic Gets
Hardest jolt of the Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

ntTe raced Lord Of the Vale into submission Of
a TTcntnz
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

utlcd for no race ground
vcamh through GH
at the stretch rTu n st a
Sraciel Strme Blu Pgan,D
On
off arCodW W II f. b
Claire Owner l. p
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

II the and al a
finish r@entet
heavy in mS ot w N
Scrch4 dertr
eussT oa5$ $5
a Won ridden place
Winner b. by Be StanlL LcaO Owner R W
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

IL b cear5st in and going ava
al the end
Of
Td
i-orbanL Lad Lord
added
post 5nnute meW br h,
81 ddrd uenguo G. l. +
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

and
e, viar uruu final
Yu nn ar improve race yer
Odg ; ! Nt
tEOn Coumtiaou %
added value For and of
0O IN A pos tcsd Won neaTT:p place
y
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

Goals-NIoriarty, 6; Chism. 3; Haudiboe. 8. Drae-
ger Boyle, Reyes, 4. hughes ;: Thompson .; Bona
yiers Points OF fOuls-C Commissioners II: Orslways
81. Referee-.ar. H. Collihower Timers-Alessrs.
Robey and Clark. Official scurur-8fr Dowling
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
THIRD RACE seniu
Hing; two-year-olds; six far
longs. CoInmbia course.

FIFTH RACE-Maidens; three-year-Olds
ward; seven fuTlongs; Columbia course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Woodruff in Brown of Harvard.
Lyric "Mexicana;' Wallack's, Willlam
Fayersham IN "Thc Squaw MAN.
Fields. "Hopkinson; Madison SQUARE
Howard Kyle as Mozart In THE Great
en- Love-" Harlem. Just out OK Coi,
lege;" Joe weber's. "Twiddle-Iwaddle
and "The Squaw Mans Girl OF tne
Golden West" Empire, "Maude Adams
in peter Pam" Savoy, ITS Al your
Fault" Criterion, Francis wilson ~
The Mountain Climber" Days Law
renee D'Orsay IN "rhe. Embassy Balii
Hudson, Otis Skinner In THE Duel;
Herald Square, Geo M Conan IN
George Washington, Jr" knickeF,
booker. FrItzi Scheff In Mile, Modiste,
Lyceum, THE Lion and the Mouse
Madison Square Garden. "Barnum ana
Bailey Circua;" New Amsterdam, Rich-
ard MaHsneld in repertoire Broauway,
Elsie Janis in "rhe Vanderbilt cup;
Liberty. Benjamin Chaplin In Lincoln,
New York "The Prince OF Pilsen;
Hippodrome. "a Society Circus Aoad-
emv of Music, Mrs. Fiske ~ Lean
Kleschna,' ACIoN DAVIES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

day In each month should be given IN
pension bills. The result Is that any bill
reported by the two committees oil pen
sions ls passed and no questions asked.
Always LIS the senate bills reported are
passed without question. Read the
third time and passed" IL all that IL
ever said Of them in either house now.
WHERE THE INCREASE COMES
FROM.
But IL ~ not from these private PEN
sion bills that the increase comes. The
famous order Of the president making
sixty-two years the age limit OF dis
ability and giving every man who
reaches that age and the pension hum
ger OF men who IN any manner were
connected with the Spanish war are
responsible for the increased pension
appropriation. II Is interesting TO
know that more applications have been
made Tor pensions on account of the
Spanish war than there were men In
the entire army who participated In
that unhappy conflict. So instead of Il
decrease OF the pension ron II contln-
ues to Increase and probably will do
so as long MS We maintain an army IN
the Philippines and keep up a warfare
with the savage tribes OF those islands
Senator Frye called UP bill which
gave the secretary of commerce power
to regulate the movements and anchor
age OF ships In Hampton Roads and
said that II was necessary owing to
the coming jamestown exposition.
III is,' said Senator Daniel, IA dele
cation OF the legislative power to con-
fer the power on subordinate officers
OF the government TO make these
laws?"
yes; TO make rules and regula-
tons" answered the Maine senator
1T is commended" continued the Vlr-
ginia senator, lin regard to the rate
measure that In delegating or confer
ring the power to make rates we are
| giving our own powers"
The senator from Maine" said Frye
emphatically, declines to express any
| opinion concerning the rate question
on this harbor matter"
PACKING BOXES FOR MEMBERS.
The house Of representatives had a
| long discussion recently as to whnther
II should pay $500 or only 50, 900 for
these packing boxes. These boxes,
three or four each year, are furnished
members, and they pack their papers,
| letters. books, etc, in them when they
50 ioHhc' NtH, IT. Ildu Dttu u udy VI
small things. and a point OF order was
| made against the increase of $500
~'' his year. and a long discussion
ensued.
want to know, y said Champ Clark,
why the senate gets so much better
boxes than we do"
why can't we have the same sort
| OF boxes?" asked Representative But
Ter OF Pennsylvania.
THE only way we can get them"
answered Clark. rs to get into the
senate. and several of us have not
been able to get there as yet"
The question was also raised as 10
whether the members would not have
| TO send these boxes by freight or ex-
press under the proposed provision OF
| the new postoffice appropriation bill,
| which prevents sending large packages
through the malls. Upon the whole. this
packing box business raised considera-
| Bile CONSERVATION among members, but
finally the $500 increase was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
IN NEW YORK'S THEATERS
CBy
(By Acton Davies.

ed the role OF n jealous friend. In ro-
mantle parts he had scored several
successes, but his enunciation Tor
drawing room role such as ne piuNeu
last night. In to say the least, sIipshou.
Miss Louise CLOSER, an actress
whose performance OF Proseey. the
typewriter In Candida. was one OF
those creations which YOU dopt lot
get, was as badly miscast as Mr.. ser
wyn. She did what she could WIN
hopeessly conventional role.
Mr.. Herbert Carr was the rat nleve'
about whom all the complications ~,
volved. His comparatively quiet meth,
cd helped the play considerably ana
seemed to throw into greater contrast
the absurd overacting of the actress
who played his jealous wife.
There Is no species OF stage enter
tainnlent which offers more pitfalls Ia
the unwary actors than farce. ana 10Y
nights performance, II IL did nothing
else. seemed 10 show how easy II ~ 10
fan into most OF them. ITS All your
Fault" is exactly the type of play when
brought farce into disfavor win the
people Ave or six years ago
Now when the public II fairly cia'l-
orlng for genuinely funny plays asall,
Gas a matter OF fact they have never
really funny, IL only serves 20 snow
what labored and tresome thlnS
farce can be when II Isn't good one
Mrs. Fiske ana her admirable com
pany brought Leah Kleschna' to the
Academy of Music Monday night ior
a short stay. That the engagement
will prove a popular one was evidenced
by the large audience that turned Dut
To hear the story Of the girl theirs
redemption. The cast with but re-"
exceptions, was tine same that present
ed the play for go many nights al
the Manhattan theater. MIS-. flsNe
found the east side audience az least as
sympathetic as any on Broadway ana
just as quick to appreciate me hher
points in her portrayal OF Leans char-
acter. Frederic de Belleville replacei
Mr.. Cartwright as Kleschna, and gave
complete satisfaction, John Mason
and George Arliss, who took the other
principal roles, won warm applause
The Proctor all-star company Il an-
bearing this week at the Fifth Ayerue
theater In revival OF Candida, with
Amelia Bingham as the rector's VIZ
The work OF most OF the company Is
excellent. that OF Mr.. Van Buren, as the
Rev James Mayor Morell and oi
James Young as the moody young pot
being by far the best these actors maze
done since they Joined the Proctor
company
Robert Cummings as the gruff father
IN law; Miss Agnes Scott az the typ
LIST. and Albert Howson, as the cura;e
delighted to large audiences yesterday
by the manner In which they brought
out the humorous phases of the shaw
drama.
At the other theaters the attractions
are as follows: Casino, De Wolf Hop
per in "Happyland; Princess Henry