davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-05
BY CARBOLIC ACID?
MRS. w. II. TURNER TOOK DEAD
LIZ DRUG SATURDAY NIGHT
AND DIED
IN SPITE OF THE EFFORTS OF
DOCTORS TO SAVE HER

Last Saturday night about IL
o'clock, Mrs. William H. Turner died
from the effects, it is supposed, of
carbolic acid administered by herself.
The funeral was held this afternoon,
Rev. Magin officiating.
Mrs. Turner was the white wife of
colored man to whom she was mar
ried in 1901. She was born in Michi-
gan 33 years ago and came to this city
with her husband about a year ago.
Quite early in life she had married
and had two children but her married
life was made a burden by her first
husband, from whom she was d.
vorced. Later she married Mr.
Turner, who has been, it is under
stood, very devoted husband. 1t is
said the woman became an habitual
user of strong stimulants and drugs
and it is supposed took her life while
under the influence Of these.
AS near as can be learned the story
is as follows: At about p. m. Mrs.
Turner went to the shed at her house
for some purpose. Shortly afterward
Mr. Turner heard her rap on the shed
door, and upon going to the shed he
found his wife writhing upon the floor
and able only to articulate in a num-
bling way. She had vomited freely,
which led to the supposition that she
had taken poison, though none was
found about the place, the labels from
bottles of carbolic acid and morphine
were found however, and it is ad,
mitted she was an habitual user of the
latter. Mr.. Turner fastened for medi.
cal aid and three doctors were soon
there, but the woman was past all aid,
Mr.. Turner says there was no IN
! pleasantness that would lead her to
suicide at that time. She had been
more or less sickly for some months
back and had been treated by several
doctors for stomach trouble, and it
may be she died natural death, one
of the doctors being of the opinion
that she did not die from carbolic
| poisoning. AT this writing it could
not be ascertained whether or no an
autopsy would be held or whether or
no there would be an inquest, the
states attorney not having been off.
cially notified OF the woinan's death,
Tint was under the opinion that either
an inquest or an autopsy should be
held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-05

The Gasoline Ferry between Bis,
Snlarck and Mandan Is now running al
the old Fort Lincoln crossing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-05
c;arpsntJer Wanted.

Call at high school building or a
sos Seventh street. AZ a. Edberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-05

H ]. Rlesiand, the optical specialist,
viii be at Grand Pacific Hotel, Nov.
~. 80, and Dec. Isl. All glasses
ground here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-05
Il. M. MacLAc HLAN. M. p. =
Practice confined to diseases Of the
I Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, strictly.
Glasses Fitted.
offiee: Webb-cook Block, Fourth ST,
Bismarck. NJ. D.

u The SEQ line Is contempl ating the
erection Of a new line out Of the town
Of Iansford, IN Bottineau county and
to pass Antler, and continue into
3Gando, Towner county. The Great
Northern Is also planning to build
west from Mohall To Mckinney In
Ward county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Boyle county, Ky, and since that time
his fortunes have been more or less linked
with that state. Although resident in this
during a period of twenty-nine years, Ken
tuckians have never ceased to regard him
with affection and as a true son of the
Blue Grass state. Recently his name was
brought forward by his friends as a candi-
fldent that there was no better name than
that OF Harlan with which to conjure on
the hustings in order to bring success to
the republican ticket.
His father was Mr.. James Harlan, who
was representative from Kentucky in
the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth Con-
crosses, and attorney general in 1848 and
during the eight succeeding years, and
United States district attorney in 1862
which position he accepted at the earnest
| request of Mr.. Lincoln. The elder Harlan
was of sturdy character. and his
qualities of mind have been passed along
to the son, who followed in his footsteps
and early devoted his attention to the
practice OF the law, while taking a lively
interest in all things political. Indeed he
has never ceased to manifest that alert
interest in the political fortunes of his
country that characterized his younger
days. Although removed from active par
ticipation in political campaigns he has
been a keen observer of events affecting
the body polite viewing them from a van
opportunity to judge with calmness and
disinterestedness so far as any personal
ambition is concerned.
As a Young Man.
Centre College Kentucky, claims the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
"Neater" Before Greater" Washing
ton

Declaring that ash contractors should con-
suit the public taste before indiscriminately
choosing their dumping grounds, w. E.
Allen has vigorously protested to the Com
missioners against the continued use of the
vacant ground in front of his premises on
B street between 14th and 18th streets
southeast as a repository for ashes and
refuse. 'T am for a neater Washington be-
fore a Greater Washington" says Mr..
provement.'
As a mark Of the rising tide of ashes on
the lot, Mr.. Allen calls attention to the fact
that several enterprising real estate agents
have For Sale" signs on the property In
question. and that the signs are gradually
being submerged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22

Centre College, Kentucky, claims the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Leaders of the Revolutionists.

Perhaps these reforms are the cause Of
the present tranquility because the revo-
lutonary leaders nearly all belong to the
Jewish race and the most effective revolu-
tionary agency is the Jewish Bund, which
has its ..eadquarters at Bialystok, where
the massacre occurred last June. The gov
eminent has suffered more from that race
than from all Of its other subjects COM
bined. Whenever a desperate deed is COM
mitted Il IS always done by Jew, and there
is scarcely one loyal member of that race
in the entire empire. The great strike
which paralyzed the empire and compelled
the car to grant a constitution and par
lament was ordered and managed by a Jew
named Krustaleff, president of the Work.
ingmens Council, a young man only thirty
years old. He was sent to the penitentiary
for life, and had not been behind the bars
more than three weeks when he organized
prison employees.
Maxim, who organized and conducted the
revolution in the Baltic provinces, is Jew
of marvellous ability, and his influence is SO
great that a political party in Russia has
adopted his name Last fall he came over
here lecturing and collecting money to
carry on the revolutionary campaign. but
for some reason has vanished and nobody
seems to know what has become of In
Gerschunin, the most resourceful header OF
the terrorists. who was condemned to life
imprisonment in the silver mines on the
Monaghan frontier, has recently escaped in
water cask and is now in New York He
is q Polish Jew only twenty-seven years
old. I might enumerate q hundred other
revolutionary leaders and every one of
them would be Jew. Wherever you read
Of an assassination or Of the explosion of a
bomb you will notice in the newspaper dis
patches that the man was Jew. The
most sensational and dramatic episode that
has occurred since the mutinies was on Oc-
tober a. when. in the very center of st.
Petersburg, at the entrance OF Kazan
Cathedral. four Jews held up a treasury
wagon and captured $780, 900. They passed
the package to woman, who instantly van
ished and no trace of her has ever been
found. But they were all arrested and
were promptly punished. On the 9Th Of
November Q few Jewish revolutionaries en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
MR.. JUSTICE HARLAN.

With it's outlook for continued changes from
old conditions. as the best period of the ma
lions history. There is tinge of pessi-
mism in his nature. lie is optimist
above al else He sacs in the problems
that confront the country only better
ment OF conditions.
The Worlds Unrest.
Speaking recently on the worldwide UNI
rest that is taking hold of nations and be-
ing wrought into shape by political action,
Mr.. Harlan said:
1.-THE unrest among the people in many
parts of the world, and especially in this
country, OF which We hear today Is, TO my
mind not so unusual some people APP
pear to believe. If any one will take the
trouble to read the files of any of our
newspapers that reflect the spirit of the
times i'm which they have been published
during a period of say half century
feel sure he will come to the conclusion
much the same way right along. There
has been that same unrest during the en-
tire life Of our country. The questions that
have been before the people have often APP
peared TO he laden with dangers and diffi-
ealties but they have been solved in way
that has led to better conditions"
Favorite of Young Men.
The marked optimism of Mr.. Harlan and
his interest in present-day affairs, from
golf TO the cases that come before him as
member of the Supreme Court of the United
States have always made him a favorite
among young men. AS member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
WILL CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Justice and Mrs. Harlan's Half
Century of Married Life.
EMINENT JURIST'S CAREER
His Life Intimately Associated With
the Nations History.
GROWS OLD WITH YOUNG HEART
Accustomed to Look on the Cheerful
Side of Things-Hopes to Publish
His "reminiscences.
His Life Intimately Associated With
the Nations History.
GROWS OLD WITH YOUNG HEART

The golden wedding of Mr.. Justice John
Marshall Harlan of the Supreme Court of
the United States and Mrs. Harlan will be
celebrated this afternoon. notable COM
pany will no doubt gather at their home,
located on Columbia Heights and overlook
ing the city. Twenty-Five years of their
half century of married life have been
spent in this city. They came here No
vember 20, 1877 on which day Mr.. Harlan
was commissioned an associate justice of
the Supreme Court, taking his seat on the
bench on the 10th of the following month
Perhaps the life of no man living has
been more intimately associated with the
history of the nation than that of Mr.. Har-
Ian. When the civil war broke out he left the
practice of the law and entered the Union
army. His career as a lawyer, soldier, poll
tician and statesman. but chiefly as jurist,
has at all times been characterized by that
intensity and straightforwardness that has
made his legal opinions delivered in the
highest court of the land of especial in
tereSt.
Friend of Eminent Men.
His life since he came to this city has
brought him into contact with vast num-
Der of public men. Among those whom he
has known are Gen. Grant, James G.
Blaine. Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson,
Roscoe Conkling, Allen c.. Thurman, Thos
A Hendricks, President Garfield, George F.
Hoar, David Davis. Justice Miller, Justice
Bradley, Chief Justice Waite, Gen. Scofeld
President Hayes. President Arthur. Presi-
dent Harrison. Pres dent Cleveland and
Gen. Sherman, who was his old commander
In the civil war. He has known practically
all the men who have been eminent in the
history of the nation for half a century
With these men he has come in actual con-
tact. and some of them he has known in
AIR Harlan has devaloned tba ba nnv fao
ulty of growing old in years without losing
the characteristics of young manhood. He
does not talk of the good old times" but
. more inclined to regard the present day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Decision Against Hyattsvile.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. December a.
judge Geo. C. Merrick yesterday afternoon
overruled the demurrer filed by attor-
neys for the town of Hyattsville to a bill
to set aside the assessment for the LAYING
of the sidewalks on johnson avenue in
will have to bear the expense of this
sidewalk unless the court of appeals, to
which the case will be taken, reverses
the decision rendered today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
{ M.%S< }

We have no
houses for sale, having sold all wa
care to at present, but you are all
ways welcome to inspect our SAM
pie houses. They are so homelike
and of such unusual value that
over a half hundred home buyers
are waiting until we can reproduce
one for them. Prices, S3,S5o.
$3,975, $475o, $3.50 and $500.
This is beautiful
neighborhood, high, healthy and
commanding a view not equaled
around Washington, our addition
to the city is right on Park road
northwest, the street that COM
meets Washington and Columbia
Heights, and is the same distance
out. When you come out take the
9th street cars to Park road, walk
one square east, or take nth street
cars to Park road, walk east, or
when you are down town
CALL AT 7o4 18TH ST,
and see the pictures of the houses.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Inc, Owner
THE PEOPLE WHO BUILT -BLOOMINGDALE,
Sample houses heated. Not open after dark
No place like home; no homes like ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
John M. Henderson,
OWNER,
l418 r st. N. w.
de11-tu th. sa. 45t.5 so

The Boston Ice Company has announced
that the price of ice will be reduced ON
January l to % cents a hundred pounds for
quantities from 100 TO 200 pounds; 20 cents
for 200 to 500 pounds. and liz cents for 500
to 1000 poundA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
james f. Shea.

de20-eo,tf CAB LA. AVE. NV,
TWO SOLD.
UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST
THE MONEY, 103 TO III 18TH ST.
S. E.
ONE SO. FROM F ST. CAR LINE;
6 ROOMS. RECEPTION HALL,
Z BATH; HANDSOME CABINET MAN
Tells; FURNACE HEAT: AMPLE
\ CLOSETS; GAS RANGE; GOOD
YARD TO ALLEY
OPEN FOR INSPECTION: PRICE,
\ 5000.
5 JOHN QUINN. 7TH AND Z SITS. S.W.
no2S VISA. Su. then tn. tn sa .Su. 16t.2o
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-22
Two Races for Governor.

Judge Harlan made two races for gov
ernor of Kentucky. the first in 1871 when
in his thirty-eighth year. His opponent
was Preston H. Leslie. an excellent but
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

1t is becoming quite the fad
for bold, bad men to rob saloons.
Reno and Wells are the latest
victims to have their resorts
held up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
Notice Of Application Tor Permission
to Appropriate Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 1ith day
Of February 1905, in accordance with Section
J. A. Fesler, OF Ely, County OF White fine,
and State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Steptoe Creek at points the junction. OF
Steptoe aud Cave creeks in NV. a of Section
Q, I. 10 n r. 65 +. by means of dam and FIVE
Isl cubic feet per second is to be conveyed to
points near power plant 1l,oO0 feet below,
point OF diversion by means of a flume and
pipe and there used for power, mining, manu-
featuring and transportation purposes. The
construction of said works shall begin before
Sept. list, 1906, and shall be completed on or
before Sept. LIST, 1908. The water shall be ac
tually applied to a beneficial use Oh or before
Sept 1st. 1909.
Signed: HEStY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
First pub. April 2I-iw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

The preachers are busy trying
to explain why San Francisco
was devastated, but they make a
rather sorry job of it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

Nevada has been without rep
resentation in the lower house of
Congress since Christmas, but
Van continues to draw his salary
with painful regularity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

Location notices and certificates
of the right form can be had at the
News Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
Earthquakes and Volcanoes

The first years of the twentieth
century are remarkable for natu-
raj calamities and the following
list of disasters will not prove un-
interesting reading to the gener-
al public. The list of earth
quakes, volcanic outbursts and
tidal waves that occurred during
the past twelve or fifteen months
forms q remarkable record of
natural calamities, perhaps the
most notable in modern times.
The great destructive forces
have been at work in various parts
of the world since the volcanic
eruption at Mount Pelee in May
1902, and caused the death of 49,
900 person, and during the past
year the great disasters have been
practically every month occur
rences.
Here are enumerated some of
the principal calamities, with the
injury to persons.
January, 1905 = Momotombo,
volcano, the largest in Nicaragua
after many years of repose, broke
out violently, destroying many
homes and some of theIsmall set
Elements in the vicinity and put
ting thousands OF inhabitants in
to flight.
April l, 1905 Earthquake i'll
the region north of Cashmere,
India killed 81 persons.
May "a, 1905-Town of Tama-
zula, in the State of Durango,
Mexico, almost destroyed by an
earthquake and several women
and children killed.
June /, 1906 Earthquake at
Albania results in the loss of 100
lives and 300 persons are injured.
August u, 1905 -Samoan vol
cano destroyed many isolated
homes and partly destroyed one
village.
September3, 1905 -Volcanoout
break at Cerro Dolores mountain
in the State of Michoecan, Mexico
destroyed many homes.
September 8, 1905-The Gala
bria earthquakes in Italy des-
troyed more than thirty-fve
towns and villages, killing 5000
people and injuring 10000.
More than 100000 were made
homeless.
January 81, 1906 Earthquake
of Buena Ventura, Colombia,
killed 1000 persons.
February Z, 1906-Great tidal
wave of the Society island caused
the loss of about 100 lives and
destroyed some of the smaller
islands in the vicinity of Tahiti.
February8, 1906-Earthquake
in West Indies caused the loss Of
many lives.
March, 1906 Earthquake con-
tinuing for many days at Formosa
killed 1,O14, injured 695 and
wrecked 1 200 homes.
April IA, 10O6-More than 200 |
persons killed by an earthquake
in Formosa and probably not less
than a thousand were injured.
April Is, 1906-San Francisco
suffernd a loss of over 5000, 00O,-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
restored

The Carson News has opened
the campaign by denouncing the
state officers for being absent
from their post of duty. There
is much truth in what the News
alleges.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
EUREKA g. PALISADE nv.
TRAINS RUN DAILY, Except Sunday.
(M0untain Time)

Leaving Palisade at $40 a. M, ar
irving at Eureka ] P. NJ, carry ing
passengers, mail, express and
baggage from. train leaving San
Francisco at 9 a. m. daily; and mail
from Overland Flyer leaving 10 A. Nj.
Also with all trains leaving Ogden
the day before.
Returning Train leaves Eureka at 2
p. m. arriving Palisade $3.50 Up. m. to
connect with East Bound passenger
train at 1926 p. m. arriving Ogden
7:10 a. M, and Salt Lake City 1925
the following morning. Also con-
meets with West Bound passenger
train at 1917 p. m. due San Fran
cisco 500 the next afternoon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

property to the city officials and
is doing everything in his power
and in the power of his company
for the relief Of the afflicted
city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

SThe STAGED Communication OF Steptoe
Lodge, No. "a, +. d A. NJ, will be held "A
in Nevada Hall each Tuesday evening 80.
on or before the full OF the Moon. Mem y ~
bers of sister Lodges and sojourningI " \
brethren in good standing are cordially in
vited to attend. j. H. LElSHMAN, W. NJ.
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
FRAirERNAL

EHERRY GREER LODGE NO. 80, /. o. 0, F.
OMeets at odd Fellows Hall every MoA-
day evening al O'Clock. sojourn- szEzs.,
ing oI ethren in good standing are 80 800
ORR, n. IT,, F. NJ CLARK, Rec Sec
retarY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

Rockefeller has promised a
hundred thousand dollars to-
wards the relief of San Fran
cisco. He will get it all back
again however before the cleo
trio lights and gas systems are
restored.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
PLEASING TO WITNESS.

The only pleasant thing about
an awful calamity like that which
befell San Francisco last week
is the generous impulse which it
arouses in so many human
breasts--the impulse of helpful
ness. Thousands have been
made homeless and hundreds of
thousands have reached out a
helping hand. Up and down the
coast from Seattle to San Diego
supplies are pouring in. New
York and many Eastern cities
are sending money and clothing;
Nevada has helped; quite num-
Der of wealthy individuals have
promised big sums to relieve the
needy; and nearby towns have
opened their doors wide to the
unfortunate victims of earth
quake and confagration. Such
stupendous disasters as occurred
in San Francisco and all along
the coast on the dread morning
of April 18th make men feel
their littleness when opposed to
the forces of nature. They
draw all men nearer together,
The millionaire is as helpless in
the grasp of the earthquake as
his brother tramp, and it is a
good thing to have leveling up,
or a leveling down once in a
thousand years. A few mis-
creants showed their selfish ma
lures during the awful period by
trying to wiring money out of the
calamity. Exorbitant prices
were asked, and in some in
stances obtained for food, for
carriage hire, and even for a
drink of water. But these Incl
dents were far out balanced by
the many, many acts of kind
ness shown by perfect strangers
to those weaker or worse off
than themselves. We don't
want to give the American peo-
pie undue praise, but we believe
that no where else on God s
green earth would there have
been half SO prompt and liberal
aid sent to a stricken city as has
been sent to San Francisco.
The Chicago fire of few
years ago, the Johnstown flood,
the Baltimore holocaust, the
Galveston tidal wave and several
other death dealing horrors that
have occurred are but examples
of the willingness to reach out
helpful hand to a falling
brother.
When misfortune visits a Sec
ton of our common country
there is always those whose
purses are opened with a lavish
hand and the contents is pitched
into the lap of the distressed.
It shows that while many of us
are anxious for the coming of
the dollar the most of us stand
ready to help those in distress.
It is good to live in such coun.
try.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01
FIR EIGHT.

This Company guarantees to deliver
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply as via any other route.
Special rates on car load shipmen is;
and on ore going to shelters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-05-01

President E. H. Harrimsn 3
attitude toward the beleiguered
city of San Francisco is calcu-
lated to make the Southern Pa
cific many friends. He practi-
cally turned oyer the company's