davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
TO KILL GOVERNORS.
Anarchist Organization Discovered
With Headquarters at Baird, Pa.

Monongahela. Pa Jan. 25.-Warrants
were issued today for the arrest Of 81
foreigners believed to be members Of
band of anarchists whose headquarters
at Baird, Pa. We're raided by the police,
when a mass of literature threatening the
vania Governor Pattison of Ohio and
other prominent men in different parts Of
the United States was found. According
to the police the members of the organi-
zation are scattered over a large area
and it will take several days to serve the
warrants.
and other points are here to assist in the
apprehension of the foreigners. Several
officers left today for FinIeyviIle. Pa,
where they expect to arrest the secretary
and one other member, both of whom are
employed in a coal mine John Spiba, the
alleged president of the band. and George
Barli, who We're taken into custody last
night, refuse to discuss the affairs Of the
organization.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
Frank III. Foster, Law and Order Cam
didate for County Attorney.

When old enough, he entered the
village high school. three and one-half
miles away. and walked that distance
twice a day He was graduated when
only go years old, from Kimball
Union academy, after which he went
to Brattleboro, Vt, and commenced
the study of law. Later, he took the
law course at the University of
Michigan, and enjoys the distinction
of being the first student ever adj
vanced by that institution from the
junior to the senior year after en-
tering on account of the excellence of
his examinations. After receiving his
diploma at Ann Arbor he located at
Topeka and has practiced his profess
sion here for twenty-four years.
Mr.. Foster is prominent in church
affairs and is now president of the
Missouri Valley Unitarian conference
which embraces the four states of
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Ne
braska.
In local matters he is a progressive
and public-spirited citizen and has
been actively identified with the Com
mercial club, the State Fair associa-
tion and the Pipe Organ association.
He is also one of the recognized lead
ers of the law and order forces in
this city and county and is making
his canvass upon the distinct pledge
that if elected. all laws shall be rigid
" and impartially enforced.
Mr.. Foster enjoys a lucrative prac-
tice and is esteemed as a lawyer of
ability. He combines the three essen
tial qualifications for a prosecuting
officer-integrity. ability and courage.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
Science in Selecting
Proper Foods
People Are Unhealthy, Because They
Do Not Est The Right Food

DO Not Est The Right Food.
In these days of adulterated foods
and food products such a food as is
known to be pure and wholesome is in
deed welcome. We have heard of many
breakfast foods and cereal produces
some broadly advertised as whole
products, others as cure-aIIs for every
disease known to man. No doubt they
are all good and possessed of some
merit, but most of them are nanufac-
tured with some foreign sweeten.ng
agent to make them palatable. Among
all the breakfast and cereal foods Of
fered the public today, we believe we
are warranted in saying that Malta
Vita is the only food that is simply
and wholly pure grain product and
1othing else, except a little salt. Malta
Vita as it comes TO YOU from the fac
thoroughly cleaned, steamed to gela-
barley Malt made from selected barley
this, acting upon the starch, turns
it into maltese or malt sugar, pro
neunced by physicians and food ex-
perts the finest. purest, most healthfuI
sweetening agent known. Then the
grain of wheat is rolled out fat into
a thin wafer fake and baked in the
ovens. It comes to you fresh and pure
and sweet-absolutely nothing but a
grain product prepared in the cleanest
and most wholesome way and turned
into the most delicious whole wheat
food that can be found. Malta Vita is
for sale by nearly all grocers. It costs
but 10 cents a package for the same
big package for which you used to pay
fifteen cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
Wrapped Towel Around the Gun.

Colorado Springs, Jan. PA man
registering at the Alta Vista hotel here
as A. + Howard and giving his resi-
denee as Philadelphia has been found
dead in bed at this hotel with bull
let hole through his head. He had
wrapped the revolver in a wet towel and
fred through seme of it's folds. This
accounted for the fact that no one
heard the shot. He arrived at the hotel
on Monday night. Nothing is known
here as to his connections or reasons
for his act
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
GUILTY FOUR TIMES.
Land Fraud Perjurer Sentenced to
Five Years in Prison

Denver. Colo. Jan 25.-Guilty Of per-
jury on all four counts contained in tha
federal Indictment charging him gifh
completely in the extensive land frauds
in eastern Colorado. was the verdict re-
turned against David W. Irwin by jury
in the United States district court. he
was sentenced to five years in the penz--
tentiary and d fine of $500.
irwin is an Akron real estate dealer.
and according to the government he IS
the man who assisted materially in pre-
pairing the fraudulent final proofs for tirl-
Der culture entries on government land
and assisted in disposing to innocent par
ties Of the land 50 wrongfuIly gained
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
FOSTER FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Candidate of the Law and Order Peo
pie for Public Prosecutor.

Frank II. Foster. candidate for
county attorney, is native of New
Hampshire, where he was born 40
years ago. He was reared on a farm
and spent three or four months each
year in the little red school house"
common in the New England states.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25

429, ,32I, which is an increase as COM
pared with December, 1903, Of 81, ,6s4, ,403.
For the six months of the present fiscal
year the receipts exceeded those for the
corresponding period in 1903 by s6.z63.-
eee
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25
For Pensions sf4o.24s.soo.

Washington. ian. 25.-The house com
mittee on pensions has decided TO re-
port favorably on d pension bin for the
fiscal year 1907 appropriating $40. 49,
500.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-25

internal Revenue Receipts Grow.

Washington Jan. 25.-The monthly
statement of the collection Of internal
revenue shows that for December, 1905.
the total collection amounted to s22,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

Mrs. w. Topham, Mrs. X J. Laws and
w. H. White. 49,
The second session of the convention will
be held this afternoon at oeock. ana
will be resumed at 80 this evening. The
convention will come to close tomorrow
evening.
Additional Delegates.
In addition to the HIST of delegates already
reported in The Star. the following have
been enrolled: - $40.
Baptist Maryland Avenue-E. A: Creecy,
SUPERINTENDENT: r. w. Woltz, Miss Flor
ence r. Callahan, Mrs Cook, F. > crown.
J. w. Conway, Miss Gertfe Butler. 5. M.
Plumely. Miss Mary Georgsy; !; L; Cco z.
P. Stea.ey pastor: John A. Philips super
intendent: Alvin Miller. Mark Emnert.
Mrs. Nettie Oliver Mrs. Ethel Gregory.
Mrs. Lora Dancey, Miss Edith Gidd- ngs,
Denbrugh w. H. Haycock. Fi1th-Rey.s
Weston Bruner, DID,, pastor; Richard "A
Ford superintendent: Clarence l.. Gessiord.
Mrs. J. w. Waple, Mrs FRANK. MISS May
Porter Miss Lillian Ferris II. l.. Slant,
Joseph D. Slant, c. c. Clinton James'-Mfs.-
c. Clinton James.
observation-disclosures Tempted. A. Pre-
vost, superintendent; L. II. Fewey: MIS-. Il
Purh. Miss Baker. Takoma Park-Dr.
Thomas G. Clark pastor. q. v. Crittenden:
sunerintendent; James o. Macallister Carl
King. Mrs. T. c. Clark Mrs. Lisle Nor
rison. Miss Kate Gary. Miss Cora Whit
mer. Miss Lizette Hopkins, c. B. Smith:
United Brethren-Memoriaa-R w J.
Houck. pastor; ]. H. Cooper. superintend-
emit: Alvin H. Line, c. H.. Hardy, Mrs w.
W. Spies. Mrs Wash. Tnpham J, w.
stewart, Miss Minnie Reeves Miss Edna
Espey, Miss Augusta Martin, Mr.. CHAT
field. -
utheran-Concordia-R Paul A. Men
eel: pastor: o. w. Menk. superinten sent;
Miss a. Rupu. Miss E. Kettler. Miss l..
Remp, Miss C. Remp. Miss Matilda Scnnei-
der q. Schuftt Miss L. Baier.
Methodist Episcopal South-Marvin-Rey
John G. Hawk pastor; ]. G. Thayer. SUI
nerjntendent: n yansant, William Bray
shaw. Mrs E. Tucker, Miss Ida A. Gran
ford; Miss Rode Cooksey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Piles
Suffered for 20 Years-Tried Every
thing Without Avail-"Pyramids"
Doing the Work.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE TO ALL.
The rectum. like the mouth. is lined with that
soft satt6y material known mucous membrane.
Piles Is a disease of that membrane and the blood
vessels that lie under 1t.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same membrane
and belong to the same family. Pyramid Pile
Cure slipped into the bowel. melt and suread
themselves over the diseased and painful surface
and act Just as salve would II the trouble was
on the outside of the body and could be easily
seen and gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even In the most
agonizing cases will startle you 1t has already
startled many thousands Of doubling Thomasas''
before you who have tried everything and cent
for the sample package, firmly convinced that they
would again be disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure don't
disappoint They cure. They are for sale at
all druggists at 80 cents 4 box and are worth an
even hundred to the person who needs them.
This Ii to certify that have used three SOC.
boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure. and it has benefited
me more than any other pile remedy l have ever
used I used the sample which You sent me. to-
rether with the three 50c boxes. and / am so
much better. but not entirely cured as my case
is one Of twenty-three years standing. l did not
expect to be cured all at once. had almost lost
all hope Of ever getting any remedy that would
help me until I tried Pyramid Pile Cure. I be-
lieye they will entirely cure me IL continue their
use, which 1 intend doing long 1 can get
the money 10 pay for them. 1 do not think any
one ever suffered very much more than have at
ttimes Then l would be nervous I could not
get any ease in any position could place myself
81 cannot express my gratitude for the good your
medicine has done me. will continue to tell my
friends Of their merit. Yours. Emma Bohemia
mer, Bedford. Ind"
Or II you want to prove this matter at our ex-
pense before purchasing. send your name and ad-
dress to the Pyramid Drug Co., SO Pyramid build
Ing Marshall. Michigan. and receive trial pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Fair Winds on the River.

The southerly winds of Friday and Satur-
day of last week brought into port large
fleet of vessels which have been weather
bound at various ports on the river waiting
favorable breezes for coming up the -Poto-
mac. It Is. stated that in the forty-efght
hours ending Sunday morning ten or twelve
vessels. laden with lumber. lathes. shingles.
wood and canned goods, sailed into port and
tied up at the different piers to unload their
cargoes. They came from Norfolk. from
the James and Rappahannock rivers. and
from points on the lower Potomac, and sew
eraI of the vessels had been over three
weeks making trips that ordinarily would
take them but little over three days. Yes
sci masters assert that the recent spell Of
weather was the worst and most prolonged
they had experienced in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
"Tried" Men VS.. "Untried."

do you care to say anything In, reference
to the opinion expressed In the letter that
the funds of these corporations. with their
enormous assets, should not be intrusted to
untried men at this timer"
"Only this. II the .untried' men on the
committee of the New York legislature
known as the Armstrong committee, and
their iawys!' none he , Gt Wnom were ear az an
could in three weeks. or about that time
discover and expose fifteen millions of mis-
appropriations OF a character SO atroeious
as to shock the financial and moral sense of
two continents. and yet which the tried.
experienced fifteen trustees who are of
fered for reelection on, the administration
ticket, although intrusted by the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Schooner Lawson in OIL Trade.

The seven-masted steel-hull schooner
Thomas w. Lawson the largest schoone,
In the world and the largest sailing vessel
flying the American flag. is about to enter
the oil-acrrying trade on the Atlantic
coast. Several months ago she was char
tered from her Boston owners by the Union
OIL Company. and since that time has been
living at the Newport News shipyard hav-
ing the interior of her hull divided into
tanks for the storage of oil. Yesterday
the big ship, in tow of the tug Paul Jones,
left Newport News. and from the capes of
the Chesapeake she will sail for Sabine
pass, on the gulf of Mexico. to load her first
cargo or oil for northern port. When the
vessel was first chartered for the oil-carry-
ing trade 1t was stated that her spars
would be cut down to the lower masts and
that she would be towed up and down the
Atlantic coast 1t is now stated, however,
that the Lawson will still depend on the
big spread Of canvas on her seven masts
for motive power. - s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Baltimore Boat Suffered In Storm.

The Baltimore schooner William H.
Skinner, Capt Griffls. which Is known at
this port, probably has sailed from Point
Lookout Cove, on the North Carolina coast.
where she put in for shelter from the recent
storm on the Atlantic. for New York with
a cargo of lumber. The vessel is reported
to be badly. damaged by the storm, and
when she left Point Lookout was leaking at
the rate Of three and a half inches per hour.
This will keep her crew busy at the pumps
until she arrives at her destination and can
be hauled out on q marine railway for
caulxing and other repair work. 1t Is calcu-
lated that the cargo Of lumber aboard the
vessel will keep her afoat. even should she
leak so badly that her crew could not keep
the water down with the pumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30
Claims to Be a Wizard.

A genuine magician-last of the dreaded
race Of obeah mems claimed to have been
found in the West Indies. All the natives
fear him as they fear neither God nor devil.
Why? Learn the weird reason by reading
Eden Phillpotts newest. greatest novel.
Daniel Sweetland." which will appear
serially in the Saturday and Sunday S.ar,
beginning November 3. 1t Is seventh of the
famous $3.50, 600 series.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

New York. March 3.-Terry Nc
Govern with burning. ihr0hhlng
hope gnnwing nd hls heart. ia ai work
IN new training quarters 0n Jerome
avenue. across inc Harlem river
Terrible Terry Ia preparing to face
his Old foe Battling Nelson. on March
A. before the NaIional Athletic club
of Philadelphia
Tnough the bout ls Go run but six
rounds. WcGovoru SAYS thoro will sure.
iy be a knockout and &c won't be-
me- be- adds
Nelson wlll DO his training at q re
sort rn the outskirts of Philadelphia
Determined 10 reclaim the light
weight title that Nelson recently
snatched from Britt On tbe rrisru
1ght. NrGoyorb o. doing The hardest
work 1i his life
"Yol see. I'm taxing NO c.ancol
ON thla Jane" s1ld Terry TO begin
Wi'h, cave never been in better
physical condition than 3 am right
now. I've got to Wrrk ON ab0ut ~
pounds io touch the fing.ido figure
and ] have about "a month to turn che
trick / VIII devote the early hours
of each day % road work ! will have
aa spurring partners Charley May
hard. who has assisted me in an of
my hghis. and J will also spar With
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
TRACTION COMPANY
WILL EXTEND
Its Lines Into Highlands and
to American Lumber Com.
pany'S Plant.
CASINO Stock COMPANY NOTES

Colonel w ~ Greer. who has been
absent from The city a month today
on o. business trip 10 san Francisco
and other points In California has ro.
turned and. TO a representative oil
The Evening citizen. expressed him.
self IN strong terms. regarding tho
ALLEGED Interview in % san Diego.
iCn'l paper. on his candidacy for
goYern0r of the new state TO be- form.
ca of Arizona and New Mexico.
'Ip you suppose exclaimed Col
Greer, chat 10 ] dld have political as.
7iruuona, ! would be- horaldlnR tho
fact in the newspapers OF the coun.
Try previous 20 thu time state had
been formed even? n % utterly alb.
surd I was not IN san Diego. nor
even close 20 the town. and the az.
legged Interview o. a fake. pure ana
simple"
Colonel Greer stated that the wealth.
90 100 San Francisco had been rainy
and dlsagrcoahle almost an the time
during his stay there. he added that
cattle prospects Ia THAI state were
never brighter and that cattlemen
were iuhllant as a result Mrs Greer
dld rot return with her husband. but
WIN remain In California month
longer.
Speaking OF the Intended extension
of the limos of the Albuquerque Trae-
lion company Colonel Greer. who Is
president of The company, veri~eG Che
reports Published Ia yesterdays issue
OF The Evening Citizen.
What are yon going 90 do with the
10000 flcs recently received by your
COMPANY. col0nell' was asked By the
reporter,
Use EN- for nrewood snapped the
colonel. and then, treating the matter
seriously. said
You may say that We contemplate
making three miles Of extensions, bus
as to Just exactly where the new lines
Will run, and when the work win be
started, ! am not ye' ln q position %
say You may state, however that
/ The proposed extensions win take
I ln portions of the Highlands
and that q line win be built tO the
| American Lumber company'8 plant
ln reference TO the people engaged
for The coming summer season nj
/ Traction Park, Colonel Greer said,
owe have engaged company 81
slXIg.n people for the summer sea
son al Traction Park. all OF Thorn ga
pab'. actors. and engaged with a view
90 nelr ability 20 do speclalhos a.
well as play parts, SO thai each pro
duc..0n OF the company win Do dlyH
slned enough TO meet tho tastes o
an Classes OF thoator.goers.
"The company ls playing On Du
huqu.r, Iowa, tonight They will al
rive here May 20. and will open "a
house June 3. "a a late New York su'
. coss In fact. the repertoire OF IA
company consists only Of Now Yor
productions. and they are playin
through from New York 60 this city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
WATER AND SAND
GREASY WITH OIL
hendriCkSOn'S Well Shows
Good indications for a
Real GuSheF
MANY VISITORS THERE YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon representa-
tive of The Eycnuing Citizen visited
ihe "oil hnd" ON Martin Hendricks
sons place i've miles south OF tho
city and found Che facts as presented
90 the public exclusively ln ast SAT-
urday's Issue OF this paper nol at al
exaggerated
standing around tio we'll which 3D.
Boz hoped wiu yet produce gushor
were Joseph p Johnston. d. 70. Boat
nght George Edick W. W Bacon aud
Martin Hondrlckson
Others from the city had come aud
gone, giving their opl-ion pro and con
id others, including o. r. Trotter
and w. n. McMilllon. came hter in
the afternoon.
AL examined the water and the
black oily sand. and an expressed
confidence that Jil IN more on less
quantities was somewhere yet undia-
covered In that vicinity; perhaps In
lowing condition in the Hendrickson
well on further development.
Mr. Hendrlckaon Is very snnguine
that he has just struck the opening
strata OF an Foil field" and believes.
like those with whom be- cunyorscd
yesterday, that by mrther boring
mich will now have 90 bu accom-
plished through machinery. that q
good How of oil. f not a guahcr. will
undoubtedly De- struck
about two months ago" said SIR
I HafaH al
for the purpose at securing water fOl
drinking and irrigation purposes and
ut fOriy-twn feet secured q hne hoW
OF good water for drinking purposes
This well is ok foot. and at tho bot
tom ] commenced drilling in the
hope of striking a larger flow FOR ir-
rlgatIon purposes. On reaching forty.
four feet further the 0dOr of petro'
leum was very great and with oyerl
draw of the pipe water and eand
greasy ana strongly lmpregnnted viii
/ oil, was brought forth. ann conf
dent that oh exists somewhere ia thil
vicinity, but the strata roaeAcd ls I'd
| nrm that @ uiil take more than or
l binary man power 20 drll through
machinery must be installed"
Mr. Hondr.cks0u stated that a gen
uoman from Ponnsylyania was amonl
the visitors yesterday and he declared
that the Indications for oil were al
good aa those tc bo found anyWhor
In the on regions of that state.
The farmers and ranchora, Eve an
ok piles south OF town, as stated Ina
Saturday ln Tho Evening either
/ met ln this city Tor the purpose d
lorganizlng and collecting n fund Z
prosecute further work on Che wei
. bur no action was taken. II is un
, dorstood today that another mec,ln
. win be- held here tomorrow, whom d
, organization Will Do onectod By th
, election ui officers and a fund sub
. acrlhod 10 push the work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
HOW JOHN QUIGLEY
Was MURDERED
Sister Who Wrote Marshal
McMiIlin May Now Read
All 0btainabIe Facts.
MANY KNEW THE NAN IN DEFINING

A short time ago The Evening Cit.I
zen published exclusively. O commit
which Marshal MoMflln roll
ceiyod from Mrs e. n Breon. OF No,
S5 Seventh street. Portland. Ore. ln
which Information was wanted rela-
tive 10 the murder OF Mra. nreon's
brother John QulRley IN this Sec.
lion OF the country about ten years
ago The nom'ng Graphic, which in.
yestlgatod the matter Immediately
upon reading the account in ,his
paper. has the following 10 Say. and
which throws much HIGHT ON the
tragedy and events leading up 20 a:
John Quigley waa well known In
Domlng. and there are many OF tho
Gld residents here who stlll remom
hef him He ala johhlng and contract
ing IN town and in the mines. had &C.
cumulaicd about $500 90 ready money.
of which fact Davis became aware.
Hc told Mr.. Quigley oi a mining prop
crty or prospect over ln Mexico that
was a sure thing. and persuaded
Qulgloy to accompany him 10 tho To-
cation On ihelF return. they campod
at Harper nros mine IN sonora, 90
whom Mr.. Qulgloy loaned $500, TAX.
Ing therefor n check on an ~ feso
bank.
Later they Camped az Boyd's ranch,
and there evidently while asleep SIR.
Quirley was murdered robbed and
buried In a very shallow grave, Ills
remains we're afterwards found, ldont
ihod aud rc-buried 40 the same place
as his body was SO docompoaed that
removal 90 tho United States was al
most impossible. He sleeps IN 81
nora. about seveniy-hye miles south
of the boundary line, and @ can prob
ably be- said of him as Of Moses, nc
man knowcih OF his sepulchor" az Oh,
present time
Davis went TO E Paso. and st a bar
hor shop convinced Smith. "a harhoi
/ who has since worked for Otto Smiti
/ Ga this town. that his name was JOIN
Oulgley. aud who Identified him al
/ such az the bank. where he drew IN,
| $500 on the check before mentioned
/ Davis then returned 10 Deming, via
/ ing bis own horse and leading Quig
loy's. saying that mr. Qulgloy has
stopped on in the mountains anl
would come on IN u few days.
AZ Quiglcy did MOI put In an ap
poarancc people began 60 snspec
Davis. and be- left, After MIR Qulgley'
body was found, Mr. BOYD and 0ul
OF Che Harpora above referred "a
came 10 Demlng and reported tho mul
der. Tho authorities used every 81
fort go locate and capture Davis. ba
no had 80 covered his tracks thar n
trace of him was ever found. 10 ha
since been reported that DO wa
killed in q fight ln some mining caml
but 30 far as we can learn, this ~
NOR was never verified
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
NOTED MURDER TRIAL
Begins nv CHICAGO

Chicago. Ill. March 5-Tho trial Of
Richard q iyons. the slayer of Mra.
Bessie Hnlllater. was begun today be.
fore judge Ben "a Smith Cf the Grim.
mai courts. Attorney l. w FoltH, .
friend % the lycns family is acting
aa defendants counsel. while Attorney
Mon,z RoseuthM. a personal friend
of the HOLSTER family Is assisting
the state n Is expected hat che
trial viii las several weeks A great
deaf Of testimony win De introduced
hy both sides