davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

summary-Two-b base nit, Hess, Watt, Lee, Evans. Stolen bases, Powell ?, O'Briea. Atz, Evans, Watt, Knoll. Struck out, by Watt 3, by Lee 2. Base on balls, by Watt 3. by Lee 1. Left on bases, New Orleans g. Shreveport g. First base on errors. New Orleans 2 Shreveport 0. Time, 1;i9. Empires, Rudderham and Schuster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-06

Don't be blue because the aig' iss
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Home
Painful
Not DAME Ind, u. A. SUMMERS,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

benefit the railways are the recipients
of railway favors for which the public
pays in higher freight rates and more
exorbitant fares than would be toll
Grated if a large portion of the trav-
cling public did not travel on passes.
We were calling the attention OF a
friend to the above letter short time
since, when he related some interest
ing facts that had come under his per-
sonal notice in southern Illinois, where
he had occasion to go some months
ago On a business trip. "My attor-
ney," he said, related to me that he
had recently had his pass taken up
by the Illinois Central railroad. | in
quired the reason for this, and he
replied that two Of his clients had
cases for damages against the rail-
road company, and he, as an honorable
lawyer, defended the cases to the best
of his ability, in each instance secur-
ing judgment against the road; where
upon the railway promptly cancelled
his free pass"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

that on one occasion he was travel
ing on a well known railway line.
There were seventeen passengers In
the car, all of whom were men. It
seems that there was no Ice water in
the car, and loud were the complaints
on all sides. When the conductor en-
tered, the passengers, feeling that they
had real grievance, appealed to him
in an earnest manner. He replied:
Gentlemen, there are seventeen per-
sons on this train, and have taken
up but two fares. All the rest OF
you are travelling on passes. You have
no right to expect the road to furnish
ice water and free transportation as
we'll"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Typical Cases

These cases are typical. They Illus
trate a far-reaching system by which
the railways, the telegraph monopoly
and the express companies have rem
dered themselves impregnable in gov
eminent and through which they have
been enabled to place the people at
their complete mercy. 1t is idle to
expect any effective railway legisla-
ton, any efficient parcels post, any
reasonable telegraph rates, SO long as
the public servants and lawyers who
are in a position to betray their clients
are permitted to ride at the expense
of the travelling public. And, as an
express agent in discussing this ques-
ton with us some time since and re-
ferring to the fact that United States
senator said to be worth 100000
each year franked or dead-headed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Bribery Lawyers

Here we have the railways attempt
ing in an indirect manner to bride
lawyers to betray their clients. How
much of this is going on throughout
the length and breadth of the United
States it is, Of course. impossible to
tell. Our friend who related this in
cident gave us another illustration
bearing on the free-pass bribery. An
other lawyer in southern Illinois, who
has several times been county at
torney, stated as an amusing incident
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Authors manuscript Of merit edited
and published in book or pamphlet
form. Publications placed on sale.
Send manuscript or write for particu-
lars. Prompt attention, and safety
guaranteed. Book Dept, New York
Ne -spaper Corporation, 5 and Z Beck.
man St., New York.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

FOR SALE-A nice bunch, good
strong bone Poland China, Gelts bred;
also a few nice young males, prices
right; herd established 1891. VIM.
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The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Colorado Controlled by Passes

"Out here, particularly every Off
Ger in the state, from governor to
county commissioner, is absolutely
owned and controlled by corporations
through the use of passes and franks.
Il believe that the other great re-
forms in legislation for the railroads
and corporations will be delayed just
as long as public sentiment permits
a congressman to use unlimited quaint
ties of transportation, express franks,
w. U. r. franks, and other similar
kinds of bribery.
IF the public sentiment could be
so educated that it would be just as
great a disgrace to accept thousand
dollars in value for railroad transport
alton as it would be to accept thou
sand dollars in cash from the same
railroad, we would have a cleaner set
of congressman, and the other reforms
proposed would stand greater show
of being accomplished"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Menace OF FREE PASSES
WAR ON PERNIclOUS BRIBERY
SYSTEM is GROWING.
Men Whose Lips Are Sealed Because
of Business or Political Relations
Adopt Indirect Means of Attacking
the Great Peril.

The destruction of the free pass
bribery system is appreciably nearer
than it was ten months ago, when The
Independent began its pioneering work
against this great peril. A realization
Of the power which free pass bribery
places in the hands Of the railways is
being brought home forcibly to voters
In all sections of the county. The
subjoined article, which is quoted in
full from the January number of the
Arena, shows that men whose lips are
sealed because of their business or
political associations are SO alarmed
at the menace Of free-pass bribery
that they adopt indirect methods of
warning their countrymen:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Conservatives Alarmed

This letter. coming as 1t does from
conservative or organization repub-
lican editor, Is especially valuable as
indicating that at last the more
thoughtful of the conservatives in po-
iltical life, who are not corrupt and
venal. are coming to see that the peo-
pie can secure no real relief from the
4ntolerable oppression of the public
service corporations so long as the
army of public servants hold retainsrs
In the form of frank and pass brides
from The corporations from which the
people are demanding relief.
hut the evil OF the pass system IL
by no means confined 20 the public
servants. Lawyers or individuals sup.
posed TO be In positions 10 especially
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Ir sPEAks ron ITSELF

IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
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THE DR. BIENEMANN Co., South Bend Ind.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18
Colorado Editor Alarmed

The following is an extract from
personal letter we have recently
received from the editor Of an in
fluential republican journal published
in Colorado. We are personally ac-
quainted with the author and know
him to be thoughtful, conscien-
tious gentleman. 1t is probable,
however, that owing to his connection
with the republican party organization
he would not feel it possible to de-
nounce the iniquity Of the pass-brib-
cry as vigorously as he, in common
with all honest men, desires to see it
denounced:
with your tendency to favor re
forms, it seems to me that you could
not find better subject to discuss
than the evils of the frank and pass
system. We probably see the evils
of it more in the west than you dc
in the east.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-18

Mention INDEPENDENT When You Writ. to Advertisers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
THINKS IAGGART' 5
Defense H|kSY
Attorney General of Indiana
Tells of System Employed
to Defeat Laws
GOVERNOR HANLvs STATEMENT
Says Tassart Will No Longer be Able
to Fool the People Of Indiana or De-
ceive the People of the Country =
Thinks Suits Filed by tho Attorney
General Well Founded.

Paoli. Ind. July 6.--Charles Miller
attorney general OF Indiana. In discuss
Ing the statement yesterday by Thomas
Taggart, to the effect that Casinos We're
not hotel properties. but under lease
to third parties, and the suits pending
to cancel these leases because of gamb-
ling conducted at casinos, said today.
"There are some particular features
about the two pending suits to canoe!
leases Why were they brought in the
justice court at seven at night, tried
with great effort at secrecy, then
quietly appealed TO the circuit court,
where they remained covered up. un-
known. They We're brought to meet
exactly such a contingency as this, ana
10 be dragged out and used as de-
Tense when needed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

covered his hat Then he sat down be-
side her and. talked about it-and other
things-and when he left her that even
ing he was wondering why he mad
never noticed he. wonderful attractive
ness before.
Miss Brinkmann was first soprano at
the Bethel English church and from
the time of the excursion Kallemefer
began developing remarkable religious
tendencies He never missed a SER
vice at Bethel church and people start
ed to take notice that Miss Brink
mann was never without an escort, who
was always Kallemeier.
He not only prayed in church hut he
prayed to Miss Brinkmann for her hand
and his prayer was answered. They
confided their pretty love affair to her
family and suffered a severe setback.
for her relatives insisted that the girl
was entirely too young to think of
marrying anybody.
Kallemeier's aunt, with whom he
lives at 142S North Fourteenth street,
also opposed the match because of her
nephew's youth--he was barely 21-
but the sweethearts persisted and fin
ally won the day.
They recalled the incident that had
brought them together and decided that
no more appropriate wedding day
could be selected than the anniversary
of that occasion so they were mar
ried at the Bethel church by Rev. T. L.
Mueller In the presence Of near rela-
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Judge Landis Overrules Motion
of Defendants to Instruct
Jury For Them
DECLARES BELIEF OF GUILT
Jury Sent Out to Decide on Verdict
and Under instructions Of the Court
Could Not Well Find Verdict Other
Than Of Guilt-Defendants Not Gull
ty on Two Counts.
ty on Two Count:

Chicago, July 6.-At the opening OF
the trial today of the Alton railroad
and two former officials of the COM
pany on the charge Of rebating, Judge
Lands announced he would overrule
the motion of the defense that the jury
be instructed to return a verdict of not
guilty or eight out Of ten counts in the
Indictment
Judge Landis held, however that the
ninth and tenth counts in the lndict-
ments We're defective and that no con-
viction could be had under them. These
two counts charged the defendants
with rebating because they had refund
ed passenger fare to the employees of
Schwarzschild and Sulzberger Com
pany. The court then declared the de-
PENDANTS evidently had been guilty of
rebating and directed the jury to re-
tire, giving Instructions however, that
a verdict Of not guilty should be re-
turned as to last two counts.
The jury in the Alton case returned
a verdict of guilty in the first eight
counts of the Indictment. This is equal
10 a verdict of guilty of rebate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
DEADLOCK STILL ON
Ward Of Hardin County Refused to
Assent to Proposal to Settle Nomin-
alton by Resort to Primary Of the
District Secret eallotins Begun.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 6.-For the pres
ent the proposition to end the deadlock
in the Thirty-seventh senatorial dis
trict by submitting the candidacy of al!
three candidates to primary of the
district is rejected by the refusal of
Ward, of Hardin county, to acquiesce
in the plan. The convention has been
in session all week, but neither of the
three candidates has been able TO
muster majority Balloting was re-
sumed today but without any change
in the result. At the close Of the
2,450th ballot this morning secret bal
loting was begun, but as yet there is
no change nor sign of break, ex-
cept in the weariness of the delegates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
but little doubt thf s amicable set
tlement Of differeE will be finally
effected thru arbih 81 ,rs.
Warni-.9 Sounded.

Warnis.S Sounded.
At the first ire,. .tion of outside in
terference in = emalan affairs the
state department sent the Marblehead
from Panama to prevent meddling and
Mexico and the United States both
made it clear that hey would look
with disfavor upon any combination or
Central American powers to overthrow
President Cabrea of Guatemala.
When the position of the United
States became clear Salvador announc-
ed the appointment Of j. X. Pacus as
u special envoy to present the Saiva-
dorian position to American authorities
and prevent any serious internatlona!
complication. The state department.
has been advised of the departure of
Mr.. Pacus for this country, but it is
not believed that he will arrive in
Washington for several weeks because
of difficulty of reaching this country.
of difficulty of reaching this country
from Salvador.
Guatemala Makes Complaint.
Qua temala has complained bitterly to
the United States OF the conduct OF
Salvador and charges that the latter
government has taken every means to
forward the cause of the revolutionary
general. BarilIas. and to hasten the
downfall of President Cabrera. 1t Is
charged that Salvador not only wirked
at all expeditions which crossed her
boundary into Guatemalan territory but
actually sent troops into Guatemala
and committed many acts which can
not be regarded as less than the inva-
sion of the territory of a friendly
power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
Lifeless Body of a Davenport
Courtesan Found in Grave
yard This Morning
MADE HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE
Dead Woman's Hand Graspsd Hatpin
With Which She Had Defended Her
seIf-Pete sardine, a Greek, Vino
Was With the Woman Last Night,
Has Disappeared.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport, July 6.-Kate Ryan, aged
%, was murdered last night In Fair-
mount cemetery. She was last seen
with Pete Sardine. Greek. He has
mot been found.
The Ryan woman and Sardine have
been going together for several months.
She Is one of the women Of the demi-;
monde class. She left the house on
Front and Iowa streets at 8 o'clock last
night and with Sardine procured a
horse at Brick Monroe's livery stable.
That was the last seen Of them. The
woman's body was found in the ceme-
terry this morning at z o'clock by the
sections son. Her clothes were torn
and her hand was clutching a hatpin
There was every evidence that she had
made a desperate fight for her life.
Police and county officials were search-
ing everywhere, but have found no clue
as to the whereabouts Of Sardine. Tho
horse was found tied near the scene
Of the tragedy. The woman was known
in the red light district as Rose Earl,
She had been there for about three
years. Her family Is respectable and
live near Moline. Illinois. Little Is,
known Of sardine, except that he hadt
worked at the Rock Island shops nea1
Moline He was Of morose disposition
having little to say at any time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06

Heres and the foreign office. The
crowd at the station showed much
curiosity TO see President Roosevelt's
daughter. lining the platform and sa-
luting respectfully
They We're escorted to the American
embassy. where they are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick. Several In
teresting functions will be given in
their honor including a reception by
President Fallieres. They also will
participate at garden party in the
Bois de Bologne. at which the king
of Cambodia's royal dancers will per-
form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
WARRANT FOR HARTJE.
Wealthy Pittsburger Accused Of Trying
to Defame His Wife.

Wealthy Pittsburser Accused of Trying
to Defame His Wife.
Pfttsburg. July s. The arrest of
Augustus Har.je. lihellant in the sem
sational case now on trial here, has
been ordered by District Attorney John
s. Robb, on a charge of conspiracy to
destroy the good name and reputation
of his wife, Mary Scott Hartje. join
ed with him in the warrants issued
yesterday are his great friend, John L.
welshons, president of the Farrar-
welshons Hardware Company, and
Clifford Hooe. the negro correspondent
first named by Hariie in his original
having confessed himself guilty of per-
jury in making affidavit as TO his rela-
tions with Mrs. Hartje.
The rumor that the defense has dis
covered the person alleged to have
forged the letters presented in evidence
last week became current, the guilty
person being 4 remarkably clever
young woman. Her statement is said
10 be that she did not know the pur-
pose for which the letters We're 10 be
used. but unders toed they were to play
an important part in melodrama.
She Is said 10 be Well educated.
The announcement that warrants
had been issued IN the case was made
by District Att 1rney lsobb last evening.
The news soon spread. and, altho it
had been expected for weeks. the
greatest excitement followed Well
E.lons is one of the leading business
men of the East End. 1t was his
friendship for Partje which has result
ID In the information being made
az inst him for onspiracy.
Hoos was employed by Hartje as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
LOSES HIS HAT AND HEART.
Young Man Receivers Headgear ant
Wins a Wife,

st. Louis, Mo-, July Ga stiff
breeze plucked the straw hat from
William C. Kallemeier's head, sailed it
thru the air for a space and then land
ed in the lap of Miss Addie Brinkmann.
AS Il consequence they were married
on the first anniversary of the momen-
tous incident.
The pair happened to be on a boat
excursion June 20, 1905. They had met
once or twice before at social func-
tions but the acauaintanceship was OF
the bowling order only. kallemeier
was with parry of friends and Miss
Brinkmann was with her mother, Sit
ting on the deck at a considerable dis
tance behind th,. young man. Then off
went his headplece
Kaiemeer. somewhat embarrassed
approached the blushing girl and re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
TURKS BEATEN BACK
Attempt to Seize the Persian Frontier
FoiIed by tn. Troops-considerabIe
Loss Of Life to the Raiders.

Constantinople, July 6.-The Turkish
attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been check
mated by Governor Pushkar, who re-
pulsed an invading force of 800 Turk
ish regulars and 700 mounted Arab
regulars, with considerable loss to the
raiders The council of ministers here
has now instructed the Turkish COM
mander, Zekki Pasha, to withdraw the
troops from their most advanced po-
sitions and avoid further cause for
rupture with Persia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
CRACK RIFLE SHOT is DEAD.
William Dewey May Have Committed
Suicide at Minnesota Home.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 6.-William
Dewey, one of the best rifle shots in
western Minnesota, had the top of his
head blown off Wednesday night
either by accident or with suicidal in
tent The Dewey family attended the
local celebration during the evening.
All had returned for the night except
William. a loud report was heard
from the kitchen, and the aged father
thinking large frecracker had ex-
ploded. went to investigate. He foun>
William lying on the fiooor. his rifle by
his side and his brains and blood spat-
tered over the walls and ceiling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-06
RUSH wARsHIps TO DOMINGO.
Cruiser Columbia 10 Join Other Am
merican Gunboats off Island.

Warrington, July 6.-Receiving for
NAL notice from the state department
that, the Panama elections being safe
" passed without considerable disor-
der, there was no longer occasion for
the continuance of the cruiser Colum-
bia in the harbor of Colon, the navy
department cabled orders to the COM
mander Of that ship to sail for Guanta-
namo. where she will take on coal and
then proceed to Sallto Domingo.
AS indicated by Secretary Root last
week. 1t is the interrtion of the author
titles here to take all proper precau-
tions to prevent an uprising in Santo
Domingo that wouli jeopardize Amer
ican interests, which of course invol-
YES the protection Of the system of
custom house control which was OBJ
tanned for the last year. An American
man of war will he sent to every harbor
of Santo Domingo where there is a
custom house with an American colA
lector installed.