davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Neger @aIter Sadfon, 20
Sabre oft. 331 Snbiana Nbe. tuobn.
Daft, tuuroe rusgsn @roboisbfabIs bin.
ter e&lob iino @iesel qebra&t. Der
samnrse batte eth Gabrrno snttusnost.
Der geamte Garter nabm bic Berbaf.
iang Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Seit bic 6fsntlide Immoral BON
Der geb6rbe un~tsroridtuirb mebren H4
@srbrs9sn essen bic SittIi9teit In
entfebli&er @eiie. Sa btirfte f4liebs
lid bod bas %iociale nsbel oas tlsinits
fein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Stan i6nnte uirflih auf bic Orb
nung, bic In ben Wonar4ien berrf4t,
als RspubIifaner neioii9 tueroen. Der
26nis ffirbt = Der &bronfolser III fr
unb fertis. Der cine trieat sins Ssi'
&snfsier, Der anbere cine 2r6nungs=
feier unb es esbt rubig tueiter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Sn Elm paar @ohen piro Der in
bufrielle aampf stpii4sn ben 8ereinigs
ten Staaten unb Ssuii9lanb alen
grnfss beginner. Die 6a&e miro
beicen Nationsn thsuer su fsben toma
men - Elm biliesr gerelsi9 tudre am
Befen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-01

Nebr 2idt im bas G~onrtbans
bsrum. III ~nnssOronst uoroen = bOf'
fsntIi9 pirft's au9 etpas grlsu4tun9
nod bri1nsr. .
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Use .Anifa Creanl

Now that you are coming back from
the beach and want to take of tan
and freckles, Anita cream is the one
preparation to use; II is Endorsed
by society women everywhere; the
special price Of Soc jar Aflc
ta .............. wv
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

1Er For Princess Leather Belts
AON Worth 45c
An entirely new line Of the newest
style belts for fall wear; have dip
or straight front, and are fitted with
oxidized or gilt Princess Scheff
buckles; sold in other stores at 45c.
Special for Tuesday, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

1Oo For Extra Good Hair Brushes
O1N Worth 75c
Splendid brushes that would readily
sell for 75c; good assortment Of
shapes in rosewood, satinwood and
ebonoid backs; only the very best
quality of bristles are used in these
brushes. Specially priced for Tues
day only.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

ROf~ For Bar CASTLE
<2C SOAP Worfh 25c
This soap sells daily here at
25c for a large 2-pound bar;
this is Of a pure savon CASTLE
and for Tuesday only; no
phone orders filed; priced at
1216c a bar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
BROKE OPEN TRUNK.
Hartje's Detective Tells How He Got
Nadine Letters.

Pittsburg. July 9O.-There was a
spirit of weariness pervading the court
room despite the recess of two days
when the trial of Augustus Hartjes
application for a divorce from Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje was resumed today.
This is the beginning Of the sixth
week of the case and the nineteenth
day of actual trial
The plaintiff offered testimony as to
where he had obtained the famous love
letters written to Coachman Nadine.
the correspondent.
John B. Staubb. an operative for a
private detective agency, was asked
about the letters. The witness testified
that he had visited Madness room
twice and with John A. Anderson. an
other detective, had broken open Ma
dimes trunk and removed the letters.
He identified the court exhibits as the
rnissives taken.
During Staubb's testimony. Mrs.
Hartje appeared uneasy and then
angry. while her husbands manner
was apparently one of cool indiffer-
ence.
Nadine came into court while the
witness was still on the stand. and,
after listening intently to the testi-
mony for time, hurriedly left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
HIT A LANDSLIDE.
A New York Central Engine
Plunges Into the Hudson.
Engineer, Fireman and Bag
gageman Reported Drowned.
SPIKE BETWEEN RAILS
Causes a Wreck of the FriscO's
Cannonball.
The Train Was Carrying Two
Hundred ExcursiOnists.
SPIKE BETWEEN RAILS

FishkilI Landing. n. T.. July 3o.-The
Pacific express train. No. 81. on t-e
New York Central & Hudson River
railroad, which left New York Sunday
night at $50 o'clock. was wrecked near
New Hamburg, about eight miles south
of Poughkeepsie, at 1120 p. m.
The train ran into a landslide. which
had been washed upon the tracks by
the heavy rains of the afternoon. The
engine and baggage car were thrown
from the rails. and tearing across the
southbound tracks, plunged into the
Hudson river The engineer, fireman
and one baggagenan are reported
drowned
The cars which did not go into the
river were thrown from the track and
piled up in a bad wreck. A score or
more of passengers were injured and
the Highland hospital and Planters ho-
tel at this place have been made ready
to receive them. All the physicians in
his vicinity were sent to the scene of
the wreck and two special trains
brought all the doctors from Pough-
keeDSie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
TO GUST MCCLELLAN.
Promises Made by Hearst Wins Sup
port of Tammany.

New York, July 30-Charles F. Mur-
ply, at his summer home in Good
Ground. has planned what he considers
the biggest coup in the history Of local
politics. He has agreed to LET a Tam
many Hall delegate place William r.
Hearst in nomination for governor and
throw the whole strength of his organ
ization to elect the newspaper man. This
is part of the treaty that Hearst. y no
is positive of election with Tammany's
support will carry out.
Hearst, in return, pledges himself. Z
elected, to remove Mayor McClsllan
from office. Thus would Murphy ana
Hearst get ample revenge for the griev-
Gus wounds that Mcclellan has inlcted
on them.
Murphy has been quietly gnashing his
teeth ever since Mcclellan began to
slight and ignore him to build up a
personal machine. 1t is Murphy's in
tentlon to wait until McCHean wou-o
enter the lists for another elective Of
I fee and then knife him. But the de-
1 claration by the mayor that he is not
going to enter any political race and the
open avowal Of Hearst that he is a can
/ didate for the governOrEhip have made
Murphy's task easy.
OF course it will be as cakes and hon
ey for Hearst, If he is elected. He re-
peatedly has declared his intention to
pursue Mcclellan to the bitterest end IN
return for what he believes was a deal
that deprived him of the mayora ty.
An advantage to Murphy by the cleo
ton of Hearst might accrue also from
the removal of William Travers Jerome
from the district attorneys Office.
| The executive committee of the In
/ dependence league has accepted lie
resignation of J. G. Phelps Stokes from
the league. In doing so the committee
wrote Mr.. Stokes in part as follows.
While respecting the sincerity which
/ has prompted you to take up new
line of belief and effort, the Independ-
/ ence league is compelled to express
strong disagreement with you as to tne
remedies required by present political
and social conditions and also as to the
! general feeling and wishes Of the Amer
lean people.
The independence league is opposed
to socialism. and is committed only 10
the public ownership of public utilities
for the public good. The Independence
league is not opposed to capitalism.
large or small. It believes that this
country should offer the greatest f1nan-
cial rewards of any country in the
world to those who through industry,
enterprise, and ability confer benefits
upon the public, but that there should
be no reward for robbery, no oppor-
tunity for the shrewd and unscrupu-
lous to grow rich through extortioh.'
The letter is signed by william Ran
sdolph Hearst. Samuel SeabuFy, Clarenee e
J. Shearn. Thomas Gilleran, n. G. Pal
User. John Ford, John PaImierie. G. A.
Baviland. J. G. Follansbee. and n. F.
! Ihmsen, executive committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
BIG LOAN TO CAR LINE.
Chicago City Company Borrows S3,-
100000 10 Improve Traction Service.

Chicago, uly 30.-A loan of $4,000
900 for two years, with interest al 5
per cent, has been made by a syndicate
of local banks to the Chicago City
Railway company for trolleyizing and
improving the South side street rail-
way lines. The loan was negotiated
by F.. K. Boisot. vice president of the
First Trust and Savings bank, and
President T. E. Mitten of the com
credit of the company before President
Mitten's departure for Europe early
last week.
The loan is the first that has been
negotiated by either of the two main
traction companies of Chicago for the
Improvement of the service under the
indeterminate license policy It is the
only fixed charge against the earnings
of the Chicago City Railway company,
which has had no bonds out since
1902.
made with the city the company Will
purchase its power from the Chicago
Edison and Commonwealth Electric
companies. Tt is said that it would
take more than a year to build power
houses for the whole system.
The banks represented in the loan
have ample security in the tangible
property of the company, which is esti-
mated to be worth $20.000.000." said
Mr. Boisot. But there is another ele-
ment in the loan; the banks believe
the good sense of the people of Chi
cago is an element. and notwithstand-
ing the agitation Of the question of
municipal ownership, there is every
indication that it is good service that
the people demand and not city own
prEhinf -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
cANNoNBAIL WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Engineer Fatally
Hurt on the Frisco.

Antlers. L T. July 9o.-The south
bound CannonbaIl on the Frisco was
wrecked Sunday morning south of Ant
lers. A spike had been driven between
the rails on the high side Of the curve,
and the engine struck it and rolled down
the embankment, the tender and bag
gage car following
John Harlan. the engineer, will die.
He loft his left eye, and his right arm
was broken. He stayed with the engine
as if rolled over.
Will Skelton. the fireman, was shovel
ing coal into the frebox and was caught
in the buckle of engine and tender and
Instantly killed. The baggage and ex-
press messenger escaped with severe
bruises.
A relief train was sent out from Fort
Smith, Ark, bearing physicians and
wrecking materials, besides railroad de-
tectives.
Detectives believe the wreck was
caused by country boys who wanted to
see tue fast train stop In the woods.
They have sufficient evidence to make a
number of arrests.
The train was q long one. bearing
over 200 excursionists who were return
ing to Texas. The wreck occurred with
in a few miles OF where a passenger en-
gineer of the Frisco was killed Il few
months ago.
Harlan and Shelton were both resi-
dents Of Fort Smith, and were old en-
ployes of the Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
CIRCUSES At WAR.
sells FIoto Shows File Suits Against
FOrepaugh Amounting to $4,000.


Anaconda. Mont July so. J.
McCafery. of this city. attorney for
the Sells-Floto shows. has filed suits
aggregating s62, 900 against the Fore
paugh circus in the circuit court of the
United States ninth judicial district Of
Montana 1t is claimed that under
the direction of Ringing Bros. the
supposed owners of the Forepaugh
shows. the bills advertising the Sells
F'loto shows were covered and the pub
lie informed that it was not coming.
This occurred early this month in the
TOWNS and neighborhood of Butte.
Anaconda. Bozeman. Livingston and
Billings Mont. At the time the Fore
paugh billposters did this they were
arrested, tried and convicted.
Suits we're filed in Denver July IS
against the Forepaugh shows for sim
liar offense by Attorney John Bottom,
amounting to $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
OLDEST WOMAN DEAD.
She Lived 112 Years on Corn Bread
and Conee.

Laporte. Ind, July 30.-Mrs. Ferd-
inand Reese, the Oldest woman in IN
diana and perhaps in the United
States. died here today. aged 112
wears. According to documents in her
possession she was born in Volgravitz
Poland, in 1894, and after marrying
and burying two husbands in Poland
came TO America In 1870. settling at
Buffalo. n. Y. where she married
Ferdinand Reese Later Mr.. and Mrs
Reese removed to Laporte- Her hus-
band died two years ago.
In 1872 when Napoleon and an
army of 100000 invaded Russia she
saw the French emperor. On her
deathbed she recalled vividly the cir
cumstances of his visit to Volgravitz,
which he devastated She, among
others, escaped by fleeing into the
woods. She attributed her long life to
her simple method of living. She had
two meals of corn bread and black
coffee daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
PUBLIC is MYSTlFIED.
Proceedings in the Corey Divorce Case
Are Unusual.

Reno, New. July s0.-The air of rayS-
terry being thrown over the case by
the attorneys is the chief matter of In
terest in the Corey divorce trial Tnicn
was begun in the Second district court
Of Nevada at Reno this morning
Promptly at 10 o'clock, when the cas-
as called, Mrs. Corey, attended by her
son. Allen Corey. and her sfster-In-iaN.
Miss Corey, appeared in court. N:iiiar4
E. Corey, president of the United states
Steel corporation, defendant in the ac-
ton, is not present. He is represented
however, by 7. L. Chadbourne, of Pitts
burg. and Sardis Summerfield of Reno.
formerly United States district attc1-
ney. The plaintiff at once deman led q
jury is now in progress. Each juT or Is
being closely questioned IN regard To
his scruples on the matter OF divorce
and his knowledge and prejudices in the
present case.
Mrs. Corey again fatty declin d Is
make a statement this morning.
You must excuse me-. she sassi
simply when questioned. .Wha- / 1ave
to say will become public when / ara
placed upon the witness stand
None of the attorneys involved would
make a statement. outlining the line Of
defense or prosecution. They have de-
clined to be interviewed by newSra PET
men.
Mrs. Corey is represented by Joseph
r. Redding or New York city. and sev-
eral local attorneys.
In her complaint she charges Corey
with desertion, claiming the act was
committed in May OF 1905 This is 6e-
MED by Corey in mis- answer to the com
plant He also charges that she is
nonresident of Nevada and that her
cause, therefore viii not stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
WOMAN IS CREMATED.
Husband Is Held Pending the COro-
ner's Inquest.

Chicago. July 3o-The body of Mrs. Ern-
estine Voss. 43 years old. was found burn
ed to crisp in the ruins of her home in
the northwestern part of the city early
this morning. The police arrested her
held pending the result Of the coroner S
inquest.
A post n1orten examination revealed 10
small pellets of metal in the body near
the backbone. The body was found in the
summer kitchen. and neighbors told the
police that when the fire broke out Noss
searched all other parts Of the house be-
fore directing his attention to the out
building, which was the last part Of the
residence to take fire. Voss iE also said
to have asserted that his wife was away
from home. and in no danger from the
flames. Neighbors told the police that the
couple had quarreled frequently over mon
ey matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
KEYNOTE OF 1903
William ]. Bryan VIII Sound 1t
Aug. 80
In His Address at Madison
Square Garden.
WILL OUTLINE ISSUES
On Which Next National Cam
paign Should Be Fought.
Official Pros rAmme Of the Re-
ception Announced.
WILL OUTLINE ISSUES

New York. July S0.-William J. Bryan,
it is announced, desires it to be known
that he will outline his conception. Of
the issues upon which the next Demo
cratic national campaign should be
fought in his Madison Square Garden
speech on August 80. This is the ON
cial programme Of the Bryan reception
as announced at the headquarters of
the executive committee.
Mr. Bryan will be met at the battery
on the afternoon of August 80. by the
members of the reception COMMITTEES IN
carriages. He will enter a carriaES IN
souri,. chairman of the reception com
mittee, Tom L. johnson, mayor OF
Cleveland, and possibly some other
prominent Democrats.
Mr.. Bryan viii meet the Democratic
leaders and dine at the Hotel Victoria
in the evening and will be escorted to
Madison Square Garden for the recep-
ton.
Governor Folk will call the meeting in
the Garden to order and will make
speech, after which he will introduce
Mayor Johnson to preside. Augustus
Thomas will deliver an address of wei
come on behalf of the Commercial
Travellers antitrust league who took
the initiative in planning the reception.
Mr.. Bryan will then deliver his Grafton
on the Democratic issues for 1908. More
than 900 acceptances to the Invitation
to the reception have been received, it
was said.
Word was received at the Victoria
hotel yesterday from the treasurer OF
the reception committee. Alexander
Troup. of New Haven. in regard to the
popular subscriptions for Mr. Brvan's
reception that the subscriptions had
been pouring in upon him and will be
In the end all that Mr Bryan expected
on the score of the number who are con-
tributing and the willingness to give a
dollar towards the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
FINE SUMMER WEATHER.
still Topeka Is Not Much Like a Re-
sort Today.

The weather conditions today are
about all that could be expected
for midsummer and though the
sky is draped in a misty cloud
like lining the suns rays are
too warm for the comfort of one
compelled to exert himself in them.
Inside Of a building or in the shade
cool breeze 50 temDers the atmosphere
that one is almost glad that he has
saved the price of his summer vacs-
ton, for this particular portion Of the
state is enjoying summer resort wealth
er. The wind was four miles from the
north.
The nights are cool and as soon as
the sun has disappeared the evenings
become cool and bearable, and res
for the remainder of the night assured.
Sunday was an ideal day and the tenn
perature at no time reached such a
point that life was uncomfortable
though many residents of the city
sought the deep shade Of the woods
with the accompanying coolness and
freshness of the country.
The tenn afr1raQ for fods- u-o-e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
SEVERAL PASSENGERS INJURED.
New York Central Wreck the Worst
Since the Tunnel Disaster.


Newburgh. \. Y. July 3O.@The
wrecking crews are a work this morn
ing clearing the debris of the wreck
Of the New York Central Pacific ex-
press, which ran into landslide one
mile south OF New Hamburg at 1880
last night resulting in the death of
Edward Wells the engin of Al
of New York. and injuries to about a
dozen passengers, none of which will
prove fatal There are three tracks
at the point where the accident oc-
Cured. but they were all torn up or
badly twisted for a hundred feet or
more.
The wreck was the worst that has
occurred on the Hudson river division
since the New York tunnel disaster
1t seems miraculous that there were
no casualties or serious injuries among
the passengers, especially with regard
to the twenty or more men who we're
in the com bination smoking and bag
gage car when the locomotive turned
over after ploughing for forty feet into
the great heap of gravel which had
fallen down upon the track, sh OF up
ward and then turning almost at right
angles. came down with a crash across
all three tracks. Joseph Shin OF
Poughkeepsie. who was in the forward
part of the smoker, felt the floor
knocked out from under him and as
the car landed, without turning over
he was dropped into the river and
swan ashore uninjured.
DR. B. E. McCambridge, Of Pough-
keepsie, was thrown through window
and with another man fell. upon the
| tender which had turned over on its
side and lay embedded in the gravel
bark Neither was hurt to any extent
other passengers had equally narrow
escapes. getting off with slight cuts
and bruises. The most seriously in
jured was E. K Welly, Of Poughkeep-
sic. who sustained broken shoulder
Fireman Warren was dead when he
and the engineer were lifted out of the
LOCOMOTIVES which turned at right
angles from the train, darted across
the track and turning on its side, lay
on the embankment with the front Of
! the boiler in the river. The engineer
/ died two hours later John Carstens
baRgaReman was thrown through a
window of the smoker and received q
deep cut on his wrist, notwithstand-
1 ing which he seized a lantern and ran
north to prevent any southbound train
from running into the wreck.
The second and third coaches were
| slightly te1escoped. but Of the eight
1 cars that composed the train only the
first three left the rails. although the
track was 50 badly twisted under some
Of the others that the cars inclined to
/ one side and the panic among the hun
dred passengers was at first general
/ throughout the train.
A southbound freight had JUS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
SHE LOSES HER JEWELS.
Great Bend WOman's Diamonds Dis
appear at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, July 30.-Local de-
tectives are ar work on another diamond
mystery. Last Tuesday three diamond
rings. valued at $500. and belonging to
Mrs. c. s. Cutler of Great Bend, Kan.
disappeared from the Spaulding hotel.
and all efforts TO locate them have been
unavailing Chief of Detectives Q. E
Shultz was notified Of the robbery yes
terday morning. and Immediately set
his force at work on the mystery, but
10 arrests had been made in the case
last night
Mrs. Cutler arrived in Colorado
Springs Tuesday and registered at the
Spaulding house. That afternoon she
took her three diamond rings off her
finger and placed them under a pillow
while she lay down on the bed to rest.
Mary Bespy, chambermaid came in
to put the room in order. and while
she was in the room Mrs. Cutler arose
from the bed and sat on chair A
short time afterwards she missed the
rings. She accused Miss Begby Of
taking them but the girl protested her
innocence. and no formal accusatioE
was made against her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30

Brest-Litovsk Russia, says thai i
member of the outlaWed parliarle1-
from GrodnO. Spkondrashuk has 9een
arrested by detachment of troops. No
reason was given.
Must Have the Taxes.
St Petersburg. July 30-Prenier
Stolypin has issued a special circular to
the governors. instructing them 70 en-
ploy every means to compel the pay
ment of the taxes now falling dua as
well as the arrearages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
DOWlE APPEALS.
Will Keep Up the Fight for the Con-
troll of Zion City.

Chicago. July 3o.-John Alexander
Dowie viii appeal from the decision
of Judge Lands of the federal court,
declaring Zion City a trust estate and
holding that the deposed first apostle
has no individual proprietorship in
the estate.
Dowie himself made the announce
ment that action toward an appeal
has been taken at a meeting yester-
day at Shiloh house. Zion city, at
tended by nearly 100 of his loyal sup
porters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
CARS STAYED ON RAILS.
An Attempt to Wreck Paris Express
Train Fails.

Charleroi. Belgium. July -So.-An
the Northern express from Paris. A
rail was removed, the engine and ten
der were ditched and the engineer and
fireman killed. The cars, however. re-
mained on the tracks and the passen-
gers were uninjured.
It is reported that Russian agitators
were responsible for the attempt to
wreck the express, owing TO their ex-
pectation that Grand Duke Vladimir
was proceeding to St. Petersburg on
that train The railway officials say
the grand duke was not on the train.
They have no trace OF the men who
committed the outrage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-30
FORGING THE CHAIN.
Government Prosecutors Are Nearly
Ready for Standard Oil Cases.

Chicago. July sO.-When the fed
eral grand jury convenes in Chicago
one week from today final steps viii
be taken toward forging a complete
chain of evidence against the Standard
Oil company and some of its high Off
cials which the government prosecut-
ors hope viii lead to indictments and
prosecutions under the anti-rebate
law. To this end Attorney General
Moody has had some of his best legal
talent a work here for several days
anaIyzing the evidence taken before
the grand jury at Cleveland and pre-
pairing d line of procedure that will
fortify the testimony already addueed.