davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HUNT MURDEROUS TRAMP.
Search for Man Who Shot Sheriff
Latters Condition Critical

Sheriff Wells. score OF deputies szt several
farmers were still hunting late las. night cor ~
tramp who shot Deputy Sheriff George 6rlEs-- OF
yvadiug River. Long Island. the night ne-or>
stiIvreI ia In imminent danger Of GsatE- and wa
too weak last night 70 Withstand an c7e-a-.5n
Dr., Joseph L Johnson. OF Valdsrloe1 SAD lass
night that IL Stilwen survived Sne nls1t Is N-s L
The posse searched the WOODS Tor s@sela% 1olSs
Yesterday, and toward evening TOOK g ne" 49, p
but at midnight the man was sun az H&ESA - =
supposed to be Pole, and 90 be oeELe1tee- o1-1.s
Wells sent a notice 70 al ponce s4Sl1-~--s A->~s
the Sound yesterday - - -
Sheriff SCilWell attempted % &ESsI, - 80 -
4be cOu1plaint OF Edward T. Tuthtls ra-r--e-s
whom ne had threatened on THURSDAY e1ts-2s-eoIs-
Tuthiu says ne was q Dig man. anu eA--1- --D--
but was unwilling 20 work.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SPAIN WILLING TO HAVE TREATY.

washington. July NM Collier. the American
Minister at Madrid. cabled the State Department
to-day that the Spanish government has signihed
willingness to enter into tariff arrangement with
this country. based upon Section OF the Dinglsy
act Preceding unofficial advtces have Indicated
that the minister had already discussed with The
Spanish authorities Informally the basis OF such an
agreement and had practically drafted q document
TO be submitted to the State Department for ap-
should enjoy Spains minimum tariff rates IA return
ror 30 per cent reduction OF duties on spirits.
wines and works OF art
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BRONX CLUB TO OPPOSE HAFFEN.
To Fight His Candidates in SD and 34th
Districts-Hecht Opens Quarters.

The Bronx Club. which has a large following In
the S3d and 34th Assembly districts. has out
souareIy against the methods pursued by Louis F..
Haffen, and will oppose his candidates in those
districts at the coming primaries. The Bronx Club
was founded about four years ago by ex-Register
Ronner.
At a recent meeting OF the club, held at the
clubhouse Franklin avenue and 169th street. It
was decided to take decisive action the primaries
against HafTen's candidates. the ground that
his domination in the borough had exceeded all
bounds. Addresses were delivered by August
Becker John Voss and George Koenig.
Michael Hecht, candidate for the leadership IN
the sd Assembly District against the present
er Michael Garvin, has opened headquarters at
No. SSs East 155th street, within a stones throw
Of the Garvin headquarters. Mr.. Hecht has a
large German following in the 33d. and promises
to give Haffen and Garvin a stiff fight The 33d Is
Eaffens district
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
IRONWORKERS ARE HELD.
-Four Men Discharged after Butler
Verdict ReGrTeSted.

The four irouworkers discharged On Thursday By
Coroner AcriteI in connection with the Gsata ot
Special Ofacer Butler at the Plaza Hotel were
arraigned IN the TOmbs police court yesterday q
charge OF felonious assault. preferred BY M-c1Aaa
OSToole special patrolman- The District Attorneys
Office ordered their arrest and Mr. Turlo-ll as<et
that they be held IN $500 bail each Nagisr-ats
Mayo thought 5000 sufficient They .ve-- re-1aat-
ed 10 the TOmbs- Later In the day tha STa--G 10y
returned indictments against al FOUR ana rle pa
in each case was increased 20 Sz,a.1
The names and addresses given By tho prisoners
were George NJ Smith. No. 601 West 14i-1 s.--et.
JOnu Behan. No. 758 Tenth avenue: John E-.rts a..
No 500 Amsterdam avenue. and Wlliar1 rN--eo-
No. IS East 121st street Behan was re-sasee. %
bail O'TOOle says he assaulted az n, r---A
Butler was killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TRY AGAIN 70 Ros ST. LuNE's.

rob ST. LUkes Catholic Church. IN East lSszh
street Father Boyle the pastor and his assistants
were reused BY the burglar alarm TheT hurried.
into the church and fond stained glass window
broken and marks showing that an attempt had
been made to break open the tabernacle, Whers ths
sacred vessels are kept Father Boyle says the
police Profession Is poor.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
FOX DRAWS WITH LAShER.
Champion Still Leads IN Chess
Trophy Tournament
GBy Telegraph % Ihs TTihuns-l

Trenton Falls N. A.s July -4--ALe A-t1----~----.
Chess Clubs representative. A ". Cox eoVere1
himself with glory IN the trophy tourney helf under
tbe a11snlcas cs the New York Stats Chess AssoCia
ton n this village to-day by drawing q game WIKI
Iasksr The latter had the defence 70 q EIy Lopez.
which Fox selected his opening 1Fy as he
would the champion could not make any headEays
and had 70 be satisfied with draw after twenty
seven moves
TRaubifschek In q Siciliau defence adopted uy yue
latter A great many games were again concluded
N the General tournament, In which DAILY EOsen-
feId and Sharp are tied with ten points each me
record OF the trophy and general tournaInsns Io1-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
rlMo HELp ZOE PAssINe RAo MoNEY

After they had passed three spurious 80 1o1ss
purporting to have bean issued By tie Ne-cha1ts'
No. 1O7 West asa street. ana Harry Mooney. Os
No. 12s West usth street. were arrext-d n Jersey
City last night. Mooney. who Is q czigpla. triad
20 swallow the only note thsy had Isft. bur
ROundsman Langan chOked him Until he tiszcrx-st
II Neither OF the accused men would make any
stateme1t They wiz be aTraigneG beeOEs United
States Commissioner Rowe today
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
COURT DISCHARGES CONDUCTOR,

Edward Foreman. a conductor. who charged
with disorderly conduct by Patrolman Mitchell. Of
the West l52d street station. was discharged yes
terday by Magistrate Walsh in the Harlem police
court The policeman arrested Foreman in the
waiting room of the Union Railway Company at
l55th street, last Wednesday night while IN con-
versatiOn with Adelaide Johnson of No. 1852 Bath
gate avenue. Mitchell said that Foreman tEy-
Ing Go get the siEl away from LoZLl4
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
SENATOR FITZGERALD ILL

John C. Fitzgerald, State Senator. Is laid up az
his home. No. 80 7th street, suffering from a bad
foot. Three weeks ago the Senator. IN company
with DR.. Brown a police surgeon. was at Long
Beach swimming. and had the misfortune TO step
piece of rusty iron. cutting his right foot
and ever since he has been confined TO his bed
His doctor says it will be month before the Sen
will be about again.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
LIFEsAVERs FEAR RETIREMENT.

sDeOnk. Long Island July 2 (speciaD.-Ths ex-
animation of the members OF the Hfesavtng crews
along the coast BY government physicians instead
OF by the local ones previously assigned 90 the
work may result in the discovery Of many short
comings in the older and cause their removal
Considerable anxiety has been aroused n co1se-
Qusncs among the veteran ufesaverss many q
whom. owing TO the low wages paid ana t-e -a4.--7
20 provide pension N such cases. nave praA -
ah.a % lay aside any money
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BIG ARMOUR PLANT IN MlNNEAPoLlsq
IBy Telegraph 70 The TTibupe.I

III 4eIasIaEU
Minneapolis. July III. Ogden Armour. Of Chi
cago. head OF Armour 8 Co. was IN Minneapolis
to-day. Il e believed that deal OF mammoth
proportions involving the expenditure OF millions
OF capital In this city Is In the making There are
rumOrs that Armour Co. viii erect an immense
packing plant within or contiguous 90 the cltS
limits Of AIlnneapolls Local and outside business
men who took part N the conference to-u4s ~
Feticeat a = lie nature ot LAA dsa nov 9nA1>S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BIG ANTLvIWsEcTIoN sEouEsT.

Philadelphia. July G-Under the provizs11s e
the viii OF Charles Ferguson. coal o1.-ztor a1t
mine owner who died July 10 an estaes ar1oEae-
ing % more than q million collars win sgsleIA--v
20 70 the Presbyterian Hospital Of this city. a16
the American and New England A1El-stslssctl01
societies
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Ex.eov. oDELL AND PARTY AT LgNox

tBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Lenox. Mass, July H.-Ex-GovernOr and Mrs.
Benjamin r. Odell Of Newburg, N Y. and Mr..
and Mrs. ". G. Warren. Of Buffalo, arrived in
Lenox tonight for a several days visit They are
making tour in two automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

It Is announced that more than a hundred sur
vivOrs OF incubators VIII be present today az tns
International reunion Of Incubator Infants al
l1rsa-.lalG, C0ney Island. The SURVIVORS raoaa
nolo two vSAkA 70 lAn ysAn o4A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

A gang os italian labOrers uneRFth-9 several
human bones yesterday Afternoon az Bu1alo ava
nu- and Johns Place. Brooklyn. The place Whe-s
they were digging was formerly a Negro bu-yl1s
ground.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CITY NEWS an BRIEF.

The panel OF Jurors IN Part II OF General s-s-
sions gave Judge ROsalsSy q complementary set e
resolutions yesterday and a diamond WateEro1-
term
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BOTH CANDIDATES CLEAN

As 10 the candidates fOr Governor. both are clean
ana able men. who have the respect OF all voters.
Governor Cobb was graduated in 1877 from Bow
doin College. where he was a classmate OF Peary,
the Arctic explorer and later was graduated from
Harvard Law School, supplementing his studies
with travel abroad Instead OF practising law.
however. he has carried on the extensive lime man
ufacturfng business az R0okland which his father
founded IS = . u4o Of wealth Aud o.1ssy< WHO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

lFrom Special Correspondent Os The Tribunal
Augusta, Me-, July 27-For two or three genera
tions Maine has been looked upon sort OF pOlit-
ical barometer with its September elections fore
telling the extent and nature Of the coming Novem-
Der storm throughout the country. This was SO
back in the historic times when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

er corley officiating. The bride is
the we'll know daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fardy. who reside on the
farm corncring Nerperce on the
northwest. The groom is we'll
known barber and vas at one time
proprietor Of the Arcade Barber Shop
Of this place bvs is at present en-
gagged In business at Moscow. The
happy couple left Tuesday morning
for Moscow where they will make
their future home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

BY special request the play en-
titled "The Golden Clan, Mine"
will be put on a, the opera house on
the evening OF July <sh. This play
made great biz here February 22
and gath and will no doub, be greet
ed ny cro~ded house. The com
pany wlli also play IAN Uncoadi-
ilonsi Surrender" one night during
the celebration. but the exact date has
not yet been decided on. Watch mex,
weeks paper for cast Of characters
and further particulars.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

The citizens and business men Of
Nerperce extend cordial invitation
TO the residents Of the Clearwater
country TO join with US in a day of
sports Saturday. June 23rd. The
Nerperce and Ferdinand base ball
teams viii contest for honors and a
good game can be looked for.
There will be a I mile dash free
for all. nothing barred, ; to enter
5 to start. entrance fee $500. Purse
$500. one money which means
race for blood. and mile race,
free for all. circuit horses barred,
5 10 enter 3 10 start, entrance fee
si.0o. Purse $500. one money
The Nexperce band will furnish
music for the occasion.
There will be no admission charg-
ed TO witness these sports and
everybody Is welcome to attend and
have good time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

throng. T. w. BARLEY, state or
ganirer from Moscow. delivered the
address. A program consisting of
a ball game. songs by the Wood
men. saving contest. chopping con-
test. log rolling contest. egg race,
sack race. foot races. tug of war,
etc. was successfully pulled off.
The ball game was between the
Woodmen and the world and was
won by the world by score Of 7 to
s. The Nerperce band furnished
music for the occasion and the same
was very much enjoyed by all
present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Mrs. L. (. Correli left Tuesday
morning for Twin Falls where she
will join her husband who is enroute
home from a trip to 81. Louis. They
will remain there until Mr.. Correll
proves up on his land.
Mrs. d. F. McClynn and children
were arrivals last night from Julia
eta and viii make Nezperce their
future home. Mr.. McClynn is en-
gagged in the painting and paper
hanging business here.
A. c. Eitren started work yester-
day morning on his two mile con-
tract for the electric railroad. He
expects to have a large force at
work in q few days and will rush
the work 10 an early completion.
Mrs. Agnes Swinerton, president
Of the Rebekah state assembly, Wis
tied Ncrperce Monday and the To-
cal lodge gave reception in her
honor Monday evening. Refresh
mcnts we're served and all report a
most enjoyable time.
II. G. Murch was an arrival last
Saturday night from the Big Bend
country. Mr.. Murch says that
"Can" Olson. an old Nezpcrce ball
player, is pitching for Coulee City
this summer. Mr.. Murch went to
Pierce City this morning.
DR.. ]. v. Lemon, eye and nerve
specialist, cross eyes Strengthened
without pain. all errors of refraction
all nervous conditions
analysed. Consultation free, prices
reasonable. Will be at the Nez-
perez Hotel until Monday June rs.
wv. <. Larson reports the follow
ing sales this week: w (. Larson
to Lauby Bros. lot 90, blk. is, town
Of Ncxperce consideration, Si00. 90.
Harve Harris 100 acres, mile
north of Mohler to H. d. Dauck. Of
consideration Ss,000.00.
John HERES, Of the Felt Mer-
camille Company, expects to leave
Friday for the Big Bend country in
Washington where he will look after
his land interests. He will be ac-
companied by Miss Hazel Sinclair.
,f Sites. who Is visiting with him at
present.
]. w. Thompson, Of Moscow,
Fas an arrival in the city Monday
evening. Mr.. Thompson was for
nerly engaged in the barber bus
ness At this place but Is nov pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

About 1000 people enjoyed them
selves a, the Modern Woodmen pic
mic held In Lawyers canyon yester-
day. The weather vas hne. the
crowd vas jolly and not an accident
happened to mar the pleasure Of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

prietor of the Hotel Moscow barber
shop. the largest and swellest shop
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. BARLEY left
today for the Nezpercc country Mr..
Barley win address a picnic OF the
Modern Woodmen to be held near
Nezperce, while Mrs. BARLEY will
visit friends at that point, at Mohler
and in other neighborhoods for a
week or two.-Moscow Journal.
c. w. Felt and P. z. Miller re-
turned last Saturday night from a
ten days trip through the Alberta
country. Mr.. Fell purchased a
half section of land near Killam
and Mr.. Miller took an option on a
section and a half. Both gentlemen
speak well of the country, but say
It is no comparison to Nezperce
prairie.
A good steam threshing rig, con-
sisting of a l6-horse power straw
burning Buffalo Pitts traction engine.
a Pride Of Washington separator
with Fosson wind stacker and Woods
feeder. together with derrick table,
cook house. water tanks, forks,
blocks, cables, etc. all ready TO 60
into the field, will be sold at re-
markably low figure and on easy
terms, il necessary. Call on M. r.
Bowman at the Bowman Hotel.
DISEASES OF THE SKIs-Eczema,
letter, Salt Rheum, Ring Worm,
Herpes. Barber's Itch, Itch or Scab-
les. All of these diseases are at
tended by intense itching. which is
almost instantly relieved by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salvc and by its
continued use permanent cure may
be effected. II has, in fact, cured
many cases that had resisted all
other treatment. Price Is cents per
box. Every box is warranted. For
sale by the Anderson Pharmacy.
We call our readers attention TO
he professional card of DR.. II. S.
Naramore which appears in this is
sue. DR.. Naramore is graduate
Of the Rush Medical College, of
Chicago, and comes highly recon-
mcnded. He was the contract ply
sician in the Buffalo Hump during
lis boom days and has since been
located at Sites where he met with
much success, and we predict that
he will be equally as successful here.
Las, week D. w. Eaves set out
some 1000 tobacco plants on his
homestead seven p,iles northeast of
own. The land where the expert
nent will be tried is bench on the
Clearwater and as it is we'll sheltered |
many think that il is an ideal place |
o grow tobacco. Mr.. Eaves is an |
,ld tobacco grower, thoroughly un-
ierstands the business and the out
:ome of his experiment will be
1ttAIA viva tltkSASst W HtSaA I
many and particularly so by those
Fho have land along the river.
L. A. Jones, proprietor of the Ar
:adc Barber Shop, received word
rom Sites to the effect that his
mother was quite badly hurt near
hat place Monday. It appears she
vas on horseback on the road be-
ween Sites and her home two and
ne-half miles southeast of town
nd that the girt broke and she was
brown to the ground with great
iolencc, breaking one of her legs
nd badly bruising her about the
cad. B. S. Jones was home at the
ime It happened and he telephoned
is brother here that the doctor told
i'm his mother was seriously in
ired. Mrs. Jones is sixty-five years
{ age. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

Sabbath Services Al Presbyterian Church
Sunday school. 10 100 a m. wor-
ship, ii 100 a. m. and s 100 p. m.
Subject of morning discourse. "a
Dry Town." evening "a Christians 5
Inventory" A cordial welcome for
all. B. F. SzwEIL. Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-21

]. w. Thompson. Of Moscow. and
Miss Rose Fafdy, OF this place. were
united IN marriage az the Catholic
church at 100 Tuesday night. Faith
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
While the revised football rules have

While the revised football rules have
not brought about the pigskin millen-
ium. the new code has given the small
er college teams far better chance
against their big university rivals than
in previous years, and has encouraged
the little fellows to the point where
even victory is not considered an
impossibility, says the New York Sun.
Not in a number Of years has there
been such scarcity of elevens whose
goal line has not been crosses. With
the season little more than half COM
pleted only one of the big five can
boast Of clean record in this respect.
and in the west the same condition
prevails.
With the opportunities for scoring
increased fully 100 per cent under the
1906 code, the teams of the minor in
situations have not at all backward
about working the forward pass and
one side kick for all they are worth.
Pennsylvania has been defeated
twice. tied once and scored upon in
all but three Of the eight games played
to date. Cornell has been defeated
once, tied once and scored upon four
times in seven games. Harvard has
been scored upon by Bates. Princeton
failed to block Bucknell's goal from
the field and Cornell found it easy to
score against the Tigers in the open
ing minutes of Saturdays play.
West Point and Colgate were so
evenly matched that neither eleven
was able to score, and the Navy found
in Dickinson and Bucknell opponents
OF equal playing ability. Dartmouth
could do nothing against Williams and
only saved the Maine game by field
goal
In the west Chicago, Michigan. Illi-
nois, Nebraska, Minnesota. Beloit, Pur-
due and North Dakota have either been
scored upon or defeated. and the same
is true Of a majority Of the southern
colleges.
Such a state of affairs would have
created nine days wonder in the
gridiron world few seasons ago,
when for a smaller college eleven to
score on big university team was
considered wonderful.
At present the situation creates only
moderate comment, for "all things are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Baseball
OLD TINE BASEBALL.

The young baseball editor snatched
an hour to take a meal at home, and
found the old gentleman still snoring
over his sporting columns, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Il suppose you think that was a
mighty fine try-out between your Giant
Killers and New York." he said, in
disgust, throwing down his paper and
the gage OF battle before the young
man had time to remove his hat But
what does it all amount to, anyway?
Your clubs are all squads of hired
men, and the pennant flies over the
squad that's backed by the most
money"
"Oh. hope it's not so bad as that,
dad. Don't go too far, for might want
to take you to the next series with the
Giants"
"At least" persisted the old gentle
man, in more moderate tone and
manner, there's not half the fun in
the game as when was boy and
played FOUNDERS and town ball in Phil
adelphia. Jemima! How we used to
sock it at the boy trying to make the
bases; hit him in the head-anyWhere
to put him out!"
II would hate to get ball in the
head or even the small of the back, the
way they shoot them in to first and
second nowadays" remarked the cub
laughing.
II can remember only too we'll. when
was about II, along in the forties,
how pa came home from New York,
after one of those famous trips abroad,
and told how they were getting to-
gether uniformed men to play ball on
their so-called Elysian fields. felt
sinking Of the heart even then. as if
the game was being throttled as pop
lar sport"
With this came resounding thump
against the brick wall, followed by a
loud shout outside. The old gentleman
ran to the window. rather red in the
face.
II tell you what, bub." he contin-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-12
Sporting Spiel.

Since President Comiskey pur-
chased an automobile Charles Murphy
has been negotiating for a balloon.
Dave Brain of the Bostons writes
that the players Of the Boston team
may we'll congratulate themselves
that they will have such a splendid
chap to work for next season as Geo.
Dewey.
Pitcher Fred Beebe OF the st. Louis
Cardinals was married at Oshkosh,
Wis.,, to Miss Maud Standard of that
town. After the wedding the happy
couple started on tour Of North Da-
kota.
Mike Donlin is now ready for SER
vice. He was reported on Broadway
last week fit and sound. He should
cover ground on the great White Way
this winter in the same consistent
manner that he did a year ago.