davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
eUsHER's CREW FINALLY RESCUED.
Great Rardships Suffered for -Four Weeks
-searchers Seen Afar Off.
[Rr TeIegraph 70 The Tnbune.


Galveston July 1.-The oil barge Ciusher, with its
crew of four men, for which search has been made
for three weeks, was sighted of the Texas coast
one hundred miles west of here and brought in.
Captain Nelson Livingston and the three sailors
endured many hardships. For ten days. because
their rations were so salt and the water supply
scap+ they tasted For twenty-seven days, tossed
a. The mercy of the sea- the four men drifting on
tbe barge loaded with 5000 barrels OF oil saw yes
ee,s mass but none came 10 their rescue.
The barge in tow of tug bound for Coatzacoal-
cos Mexico was abandoned by the tug. which was
in an accident on June g. about four hundred miles
from Galveston. The captain Of the barge tried
n make for the Texas coast, but the three masts
- tbn C,usher we're Of no avail in propelling the
craf4 ana the terrible storms Of the Gulf drove
the barge 900 miles off the beaten course.
The water supply ran out and for three days the
men were without water Finally rain gave
them n few quarts. Twice the barge sighted the
searchllzht of the revenue cutter Apache. sent TO
search for them but the Apache never came closer
than twenty-five miles. OIL dipped waste was used
for d.shlight to signal the cutter but the distress
call was never Needed. Searching tugs also shot
their searchlights over the barge. but failed to
nnd the missing craft. These failures depressed
the hopes of the men adrift and they weva losing
hope when they wero driven into the Texas coast
and their signals answered from shore.
EQUINOX GINGER cHAMPAeNE-TRY 1T.
Aeker aIcrraH Charles, +. & T.. &c-Acv.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

pant One man was shot through Il. window,
cleared the parapet and Zen dead IN tha street
below.
The second coach 1urehed forward and rolled
toward a stationary train. and practically as-
strOyed itself before its wild flight was ended
The third coach dashed forward with the rest.
left the rails and encountered some obstruction.
overturned and collapsed
The guards van and BUFFET the rearmost car
Of the train. was saved by the courage ana
quickness OF a guard named Richardson. with
the hrst shock he jumped forward and set the
brakes and saved himself and his comrades.
The van ploughed forward injuring sons of its
occupants. but practically maintained its equnib-
rum.
The surviving passengers and trainmsa DE-
scribe the sound OF the wreck as Ike the dis-
charge Of series OF heavy guns OF varied caii-
bre. and when the crashing OF the wresk was
past there came calls OF the injured. Relief
came quickly. although it was an hour before
the last body was dragged from the wreck. TIC
police. drawn by the noise. called ambulances
and surgeons and warned the hospitals to prepera
20 receive the injured. The railway yard QuicS-
IL hlled with police. doctors. nurses. trailusn
and volunteers. The darkness and sress de-
sfrucsion made the work os rescue exceedingly
dlfacult Lamps and torches werN brought q
HIGHT the desolafs scsne. The station was con-
vcrtea into a surgery. and on tEe PLATFORM were
laid the dead. Several of the dead and injured
were Imprisoned in compartments. and II
necessary to saw away -hs rartitons in order to
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ROBERT MKNIGHT SHOT.
Result of Accident, Says Father
Little Hope of RecOUery.

Pittsburg, July with two bullet wounds in
his head. Robert Mcknight, twenty-one years
old, a son Of Harry c. Mcknight. of the East
End. lies in the Pittsburg Hospital In critical
condition. The physicians express little nope for
his recovery.
Statements differ as to how young Mcknight
received the wounds. His father declared the
affair 10 he an accident, but refused to divulge
anv details Young Mcknight was a member
Of prominent Pittsburg family, and was we'll
known in New York. where he visited often and
was associated with prominent families.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Italian Ran Dozen on the Bozcery
and Skull Crushed.

Frank Lavaka. the foreman bootblack in the
Pennsylvania station, was run over by a Coney
Island passenger automobile about 11:15 O'Clock
last night on the Bowery. opposite ID street, and
was killed.
Lsvaka, with Michael Natalie. Of No. 274 Mott
street. was on his way to his home. at No. 2T6
Mott, and was crossing the Bowery. They
stepped behind Madison avenue car, not seeing
the automobile right behind it. Natalie jumped
out Of the way. but the machine struck Lavaka,
knocked him down and ran over his head,
crushing the skull.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WOMAN HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Two Hen Arrested Charged with Reckless
nes: in Running Machine.

Two nen we're arreseea late last night in Yonkers
charged ~ith reeklessy running automobile and
causing severe injuries to Mrs. Hewison. daughter
% Ms Sarah N Odeu
= carriage driven by Supervisor Thomas Browne
and containing Mrs Odell and two daughters was
preceding north on Central avenue. when two au-
siaooiles were eeen approaching. evidently racing
I,fo@ne tried 10 turn Of the way, but one Of
.ns automobiles struck the carriage IN the side.
i's machine and ,3.e carriage were upset Browne
- s"shty INJURED ~he Mrs Eew!son received
sefeie injuries None of the Others were hurt be-
@ soaa slight bruises. TIC auto and carriage were
D2th wrecked beyond repair
>, ne prisoners gave teir names as Frank Busold.
80 100 second avenue. ond George Bryant. auto
YORK
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
HEART BURST, NO BONES BROKEN.

An autopsy performed by County Physician
Mckenzie on the body OF Raymond c. Condit. Of
No Is Watching avenue. West Orange. who was
killed by being wedged between a trolley car and
,raaon in Newark, Saturday night, showed that
tbe Young mans heart had burst though not bone
IN his bodv was broken. Condt stood on tho run
ming board of a West Orange car as Il rounded
,-,e v,,ere Joseph Jordan mad stopped his wagon
j ~, ,,,e lorses to drink. As the car was pass
~ Jordan is said 10 have backed his rig against
the side OF the car. Conf WAS A''ieu AiHo'' '
ufno
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WIND WRECKS FAIR GROUNDS
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l

IBy IcIeBIdpH % 44Is 4I41tl14
Trenton, N j. July L-Bundings on the Inter
state Fair grounds near this city. valued at be-
tween oG0 and SsOO00s completely demolished
bv a heavy wndstorm early this morning. The
wrecked buildings consisted of horse stalls and
exhibition structures, covering about a quarter
OF a mile between the srandstand and the Penn
svlvania Railroad tracks. Trees were uprOOted and
fences overturned by the storm. In some instances
large frame structures were picked up bodily and
dashed 10 pieces many feet from where they origi-
uallv stood In the path Of the storm only one
building remains, and that is so wTenched and
twisted as 10 seem In imminent danger OF falling.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
TRIBUTE TO BEYERTDGE.
President Sends Him Pen Used In
Signing Meat Lac.

Waehington July president Roosevelt has sent
the following letter to Senator Beveridge Of In
diana, dated yesterday:
Ny Dear Senator. .Beveridge: send you herewith
The pen with which I signed the Agricultural bill.
containing tho meat inspection clauses You were
the man who first called my attention to the abuses
IN the packing houses You were the legislator
who drafted the bill which in its substance now
appcars in the amendment 10 the Agricultural bill,
ana which will enable us to put complete stop
10 the wrongdong complained Of. The pen is
worth nothing in itself. but / glad 10 send It
10 YOU aS the expression of my Acknowledgements
az z.our services With all good wishes, believe ne
Faithfully yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY.
Father Also Injured by Bolt Strik-
ing Flagpole.
1Rr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Sea Bright. n J., July 1.-ChristOpher Riegelman.
seventeen wears old. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed last night
The boy, with his father George Riegeiman. VINO
is caretaxer for Colonel J. b. Hughes at his Black
POINT home went out during the heavy shower,
because the father had put up a new flagpole dur
ing the day, and wanted to see how it was stand
ing the heavy wind. Lightning struck the pole
as the father ana son reached the spot, killing
the latter Immediately.
The father was badly stunned, but soon regained
conseiousness The boy struck in the breast,
the bolt passing out at the insep OF his right foot
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
spEEDER GAVE SIMEON FoRD's NAME.

Try TelegTspa The T1buneI
'sFfenR7ich. Conn. July l-Alfbough Simeon Ford
Ne humorous ho;ei manager. sailed for Europe
s.'efday the driver OF the onIy automobile held
81, l'e'e to-cay f9F E2eei'ag gave the name os
SIMEON Ford. lie offered fe.y dollar note az
-, ''-'y :or 9is appearance tomorrow morning.
L. h4.e ias 'a;fe u simon Food 70 Ae placed or
- ees';t. BUT iafe. - -4q=ested that .he ,a.e OF
-s'.z oa.ehy. be ci'al:sca- be put on the rcceio:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
TwENTY-sEvEN JAPANESE LOST.
Steamers Hinode and Nichiyei in Collision
Near Saseho.

Nagasak. July 1.-The japanese steamers Hi
node and Nichiye: were in collision near saseho
and tweEty-seven members Of the crews are
missing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
u.AMr AurHoR IN CONGRESS.
~ ''elsg-apn 70 I'he ITibuht'

~ F'eleg-apn 70 TIC Iil0U737'3 =,
PschInond Ind. july democrats OF me ''''
son tho author. the Congress nomination at me
cor rentou IN August Tie leaders belleye N,sso
so,, ,,nrl6 give Representative Jesse tFefsiIeet -
s.-. rt-e SIR Nicholson says he has not cci-
sidefed the matter seriously,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ACTRESSES POISONED BY HAM.

Thy 4eiesrePu = ne A44Duue.J
Denver. July Cleo Spurin and Kathryn
Brown. of the company playing at Manhattan
Beach. this city. seriously ~ from ptomaine
poisoning resulting from eating sandwiches made
from potted ham, Physicians are making efforts to
save their lives
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

S;. albany Ufisa, syra"ase Rochester. Buffalo.
-Ar,s--i- ai5s ana ne N@st ne New York Central
az 81 ts2test tiaiiroad, has trains Al $50
al 80. 10 4 u l9e ipe. 20l go go g. A. 30
10 u t,. 81. 80 - 81 80 80. ll.30 L. n. Caa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02

ne loss Of twentyseven Americans
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

where's. rve my s.picions where he
went"
"You have9 Well. why don't you
come out an say what you think?'
asked Miss Podd irirtably.
Il think he was stolen, ma'am."
1T looks like it." said Miss Podd.
An I've my s'picions who stole
I'm"
"Who?"
''Well. I met that oldest boy of the
Widow Deane's in the woods near
your barn last evening Just at dusk
an he had a white an black turkey
gobbler slung over his shoulders. He
made of mighty fast when he saw me.
l never thought anything about 1t until
I come to look up your turkey this
morning, and couldn't find him."
"And you amt seen my turkey since
you saw Joe Deane with gobbler
like mine on his back?'
mo, ma'am. The last saw of your
turkey was about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon when I see i'm goin' out
toward the timber back O. the barn.
It's my opinion that the Deane boy
swiped that gobbler.''
Miss Podd was in just the> right
mood to be easily led to this same con.
clusion. and her wrath knew no
bounds when she had finally decided
that Job was correct in his s,rrnise.
"Yes." she said finally, chat boy
nabbed my turkey an he probably diu
it out of pure spite. But then he had
great uncle on the Deane side who
was once arrested for stealth an the
failin' has prob'ly cropped out in Thyr-
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

, II
kind. A-plate Of. eosaed.bsse: :a.a I
dish Of boiled potatoes were the ohise
dishes on the table. Mrs. Deane's sur.
prise when she saw who her caller
was was manifested in her face.
Why-Cousi Phoebe!" she said.
Miss Podd's sharp eyes took IN 1t Q
glance the poorly spread table and the
air Of poverty the interior Of the
house presented, and her Arst words
were:
well. Thyrza D cane. Is this the
best Thanksgiving dinner you're able
to have?"
eyes. It is. Phoebe" said Mrs. Deane
with a blush. 'It's SO poor. Phoebe.
that I'm ashamed to ask you to share
it."
where's the turkey Joe brought
home last night?" asked Phoebe.
I'VE sold 1t. It was one he earned
huskin' corn all day for Andy Tetlow,
and We were too poor to keep It for
ourselves. SO I dressed It and Joe took
it to town after dark last night and
exchanged it for things we needed
more than we need the turkey"
There was silence in the room for
moment, and then Miss Podd burst
out ir1petuously:
II amt fit to live! No, I amt! I'm
too miserably mean an narrow-con,
tracted to be respectable even. Pm"
"Why, Cousin Phoebe, Il"
''You Jest keep still. Thyrza, an
hear me out! You know what come
here for? Hey? No. you don't, an
you amt mean-minded enough to
guess! I come here to accuse your
boy Joe of stealin' turkey from ME
+"
"Why, Phoebe"
''You keep still. Thyrza, an hear ME
out, an then order ME out if you feel
like it. A young gobbler had was
missin' this morning an Job, my hire1
man. saw your Joe goin' home las
night with a turkey on his back. an
I was mean enough to make myself
think it was my turkey. an here you
are eatin' Thanksgiving dinner of
corned beef an potatoes, an more
thankful for it, I'll be bound, than
am for all the good things I've got in
my cellar an pantry. I'm so ashamed
of myself"
''Why Phoebe?''
"But this is what you've got to do.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

Thyrza; you an the children must go
right home with me an keep Thanks.
givin'. I'll kill pair o. chickens an
we'll make big potpie like we had
the last time you, ct your Thanksgiv.
in dinner with me. I've piles of pie
an cookies an doughnuts an big
pound cake all baked up! You've got
to go, Thyrza, for the sake of old
times! Come on an welcome to you all"
There was no opposing Miss Podd,
and in fifteen minutes they were all
on their way to her house, the two
cousins walking arm in arm.
When they reached Miss Podd's
house Job met them with a grin.
- "That young gobbler's good one"
said Job. II reckon he thought he'd
be smart enough to save his neck.
found him just now in the shed room.
The winder was up an I reckon he
few in there last night an he found
1t SO comfortable he concluded to stay
right there, 'speshly as there was
bag of corn there"
well. you get his head right of,
an put him in the ice house to cool
off," said Miss Podd. "Our dinnerll
be late. Thyrza,' but I'll set out a
good lunch to kind o. stay our STUN.
micks an then you an will pitch in
an git. up one o. the reglar Thanks.
givin; dinners like we used to git up
fore we was geese enough to fall out.
But we've fell in again. as 1t were, an
itiwon't be my fault If we don't stay
friends the rest of our days."
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

za's children. But she'll wish she'd
raised EN- better fore night. I amt
crossed her doorstep for most six
years, but I'll cross it to-day an tell
her to face what I think of this per.
formance. I'll tell her something that'll
make that turkey taste mighty bitter
in her mouth, now see If don't'"
It was a raw, cold and sunless day.
Miss Podd's anger had made her for.
get that she was not feeling well, and
soon after noon she set forth from her
own snug and pretty home to visit
the far from attractive and comfort
able home in which her cousin lived.
There had been no money for re-
pairs Of any kind on the Deane place
and Miss Podd relented very little
bit as she noted the forlorn aspect of
the place. But she was determined to
carry through what she had under.
taken. It was unlike the Podds to
swerve from any fixed resolution, and
Miss Podd's face wore a hard, grim,
resolute look as she knocked at, the
Deane's back door.
'I'll face 'em when they're in the
very act of eatin' my turkey" she had
said to Job. It'll make that turkey
change from sweet to bitter in their
mouths!"
Someone called out "Come in" and
Miss Podd entered the Deane kitchen
Just as Mrs. Deane and her five chill
dren had seated themselves at table
on which there was no sign of tur-
key or Of THANKSGIVING feast Of any
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

Buford rejoices over . feed MIN.
Neville was visited By q strong
man.
Williston has two companies OF nre.
men.
There was q prairie fire near WI
shek.
Work has commenced on the sewer
system for Kenmare.
A Grafton man raised 1900 bushels
of spuds on five acres.
Assyrians are opening stores in sew.
eral towns in the state.
Marion wants a new depot. Devils
Lake wanted one for twenty years.
There is less moisture in the ground
at this season than for some years.
A Lawton man charged another
with swiping seventy bushels of
wheat.
The postofiice at Crosby has been
removed from the old to the new
A valuable horse belonging to Mar.
tin Kcessel of Marion was shot by
some miscreant.
Diversification and crop rotation
mean more to the farmers of this state
than anything else.
1t is claimed that some alleged
srortsmen have been illegally killing
deer along the Missouri river.
There was quite controversy at
DEVILS Lake over the kind of food Civ.
ell the prisoners in the county jail.
The telephone line from Medina to
the new N. p. extension
from Edgeley-will soon be in opera.
tion.
There has been considerable compe-
tition among elevator men in some OF
the new towns of the state to get
grain.
Variations of temperature do not ex-
tend deeper in the ocean than 600
feet. Below that the temperature new.
er varies.
An eighteen.foot vein of Ignite coal
of high quality is reported to have
been discovered within six miles Of
Williston.
Sadie Conley was granted a divorce
at Minot, claiming that she had been
to marry her husband by
of shooting.
Sneak thieves are operating in and
around Ray, in Williams county, and
the natives threaten a coat of tar and
feathers il they are captured.
Up in Ramsey county the prisoners
in the Jail became involved in the
That's now kind Of pun
ishment not found ON the statute
books.
Fessenden grain buyers built a
of extra storage bins and the
city is having an enormous wheat
trade as q result-the other towns be-
ing full.
A lot of new settlers who went into
Williams county and took claims, are
now getting onto the llomesteads to
their residence before the
winter begins. 1t is said there are
several newly married couples so sit.
uated.
The cornerstone of the new Catho-
lie school at Bismarck was laid with
imposing and interesting ceremonies
of the church, which were accentua-
ed by the music of the Commercial
club band, delivery of two excellent
addresses and the presence Of a large
'rowd.
There was a sensation at Williston
when an eloping couple from Buford
we're apprehended and taken from
The train. as the girl in the case was
under age, and restored by the officers
% her family. The man was a rail-
way employe and one Of such as at
racts the thoughtless, inexperienced
girls. ..
Herman Hanson of Turtle Lake, Nc
Lean county. has had q quarter Of a
experience in grain raising
IN the Missouri slope. Ills crop this
year ON his 1,400-acre farm was the
consecutive crop he has
raised. He has kept the record 0f his |
fields. and with this years crop in
the average yield of wheat has
)een 1912 bushels. This he declares |
ian he and ought to be |
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22
North Dakota
~ ubbins q q

Binford is to have a new depot.
Cooperstown voted to incorporate.
County division was killed in Nor
ton.
Some checks were forged at Valley
City.
Another hotel is proposed at Bis
marck.
Farm land near Wolford has sold at
$50 per acre.
The Great Northern section crew ut
MinOt struck.
The Lidgerwood creamery has
changed hands.
The new hospital at Crosby has been
nearly completed.
Mere good houses is the cry in many
towns of the state.
A Sawyer farmer was done up by
lightning rod agent.
Andrew Pfc of Linton was killed in
a runaway accident.
Binford is to have a wrestling
match at an early date.
Aneta hopes to be the division point
of the Great Northern.
Good water Is being found in the
new township at Crosby.
The tow mill at Reynolds is running
both day and night shifts.
Another high pressure artesian we'll
has been located at Valley City.
Mrs. Minnie Alexander has been
appointed postmistress at Sherwood.
There is trouble at Berthold because
freight trains block the crossings too
long.
William Young of Page lost two
wagons, a tank and 200 bushels of
grain by fire.
The Missouri slope farmers are de-
voting more attention to raising hogs
than formerly.
Robert Macnider lived thirty-three
years at Bismarck and has now loca-
ted in Oregon.
Crosby is so far north that the mu-
steal organization there is called the
Northern Lights orchestra.
Miss Lev, the young woman who
attempted to poison a family at
Wahpeton, was adjudged insane.
Carpenters are finding all the work
they want in the new towns along
the 500 extension in Ward county.
Clint Hodges Of Ransom county is
suffering from some illness which
makes it difficult for him to speak.
At Imperial an uncompleted two
story structure was wrecked by the
high wind and considerable damage
done.
Business men in the new towns
along the 500 are forced to enlarge
their stores to accommodate the grow
ing trade.
Rev. E. T. Valiant of Balfour has
received call to Cambridge, ILL.,. to
accept the pastorate Of the Baptist
church there.
Two Casselton boys were shooting
at target The bullet rebonnded and
struck one of the youngsters just be-
low the eye. ..... .....
Druggist F. G. IIarnish of Steele. |
formerly of Cass county. has received
patents on an invention to hold drug
gists' labels.
Ed Ellis returned to Casselton with |
a lag and two sample cases full Of
bottled booze. He got indignant and
smashed the stuff on the sidewalk.
Usually the valley gets bumped on
snow before the western part of the
state, but the southern counties and
the slope country got the drop this
year.
Judge Goss has decided that home
stead entryman may remove the build
ing on the same after his entry is can
celed.
Out at Minot the supply Of soft coal
ran out, and the electric light plant
was put out of business. 1t would
seem that Minot would he good
place to run an electric plant with
Ignite. Surely there should be some
rnoans 0f Onerating n nlant with 1iy.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22
Wanted the Money.

Wanted the Money.
Tailor-There now! That suit &c.
tainly fits you perfectly.
Customcr-Yes, indeed. you ma.
safely feel proud of that. It's crcdi,
to you.
Observation-Disclosures. and hope
you won't forget It's a debit to you.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

l1n0 Diseanss tssarsr. .
,.'' You've got . new baby q your
Aosee, I hear. s99li
.'crsat scotti Can you hsar 4 away.
tAeeo q ths subnrbD3s gss d ii
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22
eaaoed Him.

eagsed Him.
Toni hear Fred Is married. al.
weys thought he was, too timid for any.
thing Of that kind.
Jack oh, he married widow.
TomA widow! Where did he meet
herr
Jack He didn't meet her at all; she
oyertook him.
He's making money from disease 4.
.s5 And vt He's not quack.
s.s III lts Just His own disease, Tor he's
~ tlsDtoaasniao.
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

Use the Dixon Methods,
Knicker- Shakespeare is no lonse,
popular.
+ Booker ~ Why doesn't his pres.
agent get somebody to mob othellol
The Wahpeton times., 1906-11-22

Joseph Williamson and his wife.
who own farm thirteen miles south
Of Minet. cropped 800 acres this year
without employing any hired help.
They raised 1000 bushels of fax, 1900
bushels Of wheat and 500 bushels Of
oats
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25

Board adjourned TO meet Feb. 6, 1906.
FRITZ j. ALTVATER,
County Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1906-01-25
Black Hawk Civ
FOR THE YEAR 1904.

Public notice is hereby given that pursuance
the City Council the City of Black Hawk
January 1906 the undersigned WILL the 18th
d 1906 commencing 10 o'clock m CITY
in said city, sell public auction the smallest portion
parts of lots described Ito from
thereo which person pay o
posite being the City
the municipal year 1904 together with expenses attending
to-wit
Owner