davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23

pearance and an additional month In
which to file their answer. They also
have the option of filing a demurrer
to the bill.
Following the fling OF the govern
ment's petition an order was applied
for before Judges Sanborn and Adams
of the United States circuit court OF
appeals to bring nonresident defend
ants into the jurisdiction OF the dis
trict court at st. Louis to serve them
with subpoenas. 1t is considered
probable that a special commissioner
will be appointed to take the evidence
in the case and that he will certify
the record to the United States cir.
cult court Of appeals, as was done In
the Northern Securities case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
RAILROAD BATTLE FOR EMPIRt
Hartman, Hill and Gould Fight for
Supremacy in the West.

Omaha, Nov. 19.-For the railroad
supremacy Of the west the moneyed
kings of the country are today waging
one OF the most interesting fights ever
witnessed by a public, which is i'm
mensely interested. Hill and Harrl.
man and Gould, with the vast fortunes
of Clark and the Armours and the
Rockefellers and their crowds pouring
millions into the work which is soon
to yield millions in return, are the
central figures in the battle for the
control of the situation in the vast
agricultural west. and for the trans
continental business which all still
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
GILLETTE MURDER TRIAL
r athletic Love Letters of Dead Woman
Read in Court.


Herkimer, N. Y, Nov. 21.-In the
trial of Chester Gillette for the mi
der of Grace Brown, his sweetheart,
District Attorney Ward took up the
thread Of his story at the home of
the Brown family in South Otselic,
where the girl spent the three weeks
preceding her clandestine departure
with Gillette for the Adirondacks.
The district attorney had just I'm
ished the letters that passed between
Grace Brown and Chester Gillette dur-
ing the past year and a more pathetic
recital was never given in q court
room. The letters were love letters,
but they were more than that. In
them Grace Brown set down all her
fears, dread and anguish, and there
was scarcely q dry eye in the court
room when the womanly, simple, but
eloquent letters, that seemed to come
from the grave, had been finished by
the prosecutor. Day after day the
pretty, but plain, little country girl
pleaded in her letters for Gillette to
stand by her in her trouble and when
his replies seemed cold and unassur-
ing she would appeal to his manhood,
Gliding him. only to ask his pardon in
the next sentence.
The reading of the letters appeared
to arouse the crowd in court and when
the prisoner was led out after adj
journment there was a great crowd
blocking the way to the Jail. Six po-
licemen surrounded the prisoner to
ward off possible attempts to injure
him by excited ~bystanders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
MOODY STARTS OIL SUIT
Petition In Equity Is Filed in Circuit
Court at ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Nov. 16.-Frank b. Kel.
logg of st. Paul, by direction of Attor-
ney General Moody, instituted pro-
ceedings against the Standard OIL
company of New Jersey, under the
Sherman antitrust act, by filing in the
United States circuit court a petition
in equity against it and its seventy
constituent corporations and partner
ships and even individual defendants,
asking that the combination be de-
clared unlawful and in the future en-
Joined from entering into any contract
or combination in restraint OF trade.
The defendants now have one
month in which TO enter their APP
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
ELASTIC CURRENCY
BANKERS CONFERENCE FINISH.
Es ITS LABOR AT WASHINGTON.
Will Ask Congress to Consider Six
Provisions Regulating Emergency
Currency for Use In Times of Great
Need-Cuaranty Fund.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The plan OF
currency reform agreed upon by tho
committees OF the American Bankers
association and the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, upon which they
have been at work for four days, was
made public. The committee Of the
bankers association was made up OF
representative financial men from all
over the United States. The conclu-
sions reached were unanimous and
will be submitted In the form of a re-
port to members Of the American
Bankers association. Before adjourn
ing finally a committee was appointed,
consisting of A. b. Hepburn OF New
York; James b. Forgan of Chicago
and John l.. Hamilton of Hoopeston,
ILL.,, to whom was intrusted the draft
ing Of a bill for presentation to con
gress, which will embody the ideas
expressed in the statement made pub
lie by the committee OF bankers. The
plan agreed upon by the two commit
tees contemplates the issue under gov
eminent. supervision Of credit bank
notes by national banks equal to 40
per cent of their bond-secured circula-
tion, subject to a tax of 215 per cent
per annum; an automatic increase OF
credit notes under certain conditions;
a further issue OF credit notes equel
TO 1915 per cent OF a banks capital
at a tax Of 5 per cent per annum;
the establishment NJ n guarantee fund
for the redemption of credit notes Of
failed banks; provision for active
daily redemption of credit notes; re-
pealing existing law limiting the re-
tirement Of bond-secured notes to $3.-
100000 per month, and the deposit of
all public moneys above reasonable
working balances in national banks
without collateral security, on which
the banks are to pay 2 per cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
DR.. cRAPsEY is SUSPENDED.
Court of Review S~ustains Decision Of
Court, Finding Clergyman Guilty.

Buffalo, Nov. 20.-Rev. DR.. Alger.
non S. Crapsey of st. Andrews Epis-
copal church, Rochester, is condemned
to suspension from the church as a
result of the decision Of the e%cclesi.
astical court of review. which Is made
public. The court of review sustains
the decision of the lower court, which
was that DR.. CFapsey should be sus.
pended for heretical teachings.
The announcement of the decision
was made as follows: "The court Of
reviews has affirmed unanimously the
decision OF the lower court in tie
case of Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey."
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Wallace Faces Murder CHARGE.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov. ID. F
WALLACE, who vas first complained
against on the charge Of manslaugh-
ter, as a result of his killing w. w.
Hills, Is now compelled to face a
more serious charge. The third de.
gree murder charge has been aban-
doned and a complaint filed charging
him with murder in the first degree.
After the preliminary hearing the hv-
eryman was admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000. In the district court,
when arraigned on the more serious
charge, the bail became void and Wal
LACE is again confined in the county
iail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
LAUGH is ON "coweoY MAYOR"
"Jim" Dahlman of Omaha Tries to
Pardon a State Prisoner.

Omaha, Nov. 21.-"Jim" Dahlman's,
Omaha's cowboy mayor" excessive
zeal in pardoning prisoners has made
him the subject of much ridicule
through his attempt to release from
the county jail a state prisoner. The
MAYOR, under law, has the right to
pardon prisoners held under city ordi-
nances, and Dahlman, since he came
into Office six months ago, has been
exercising his prerogatfve with un:
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Blood Poison From Dead Mans Blood,

Tecumseh, Neb., Nov. 19.-John Got
lula. a German farmer residing near
Elk Creek, is suffering with blood poi
soning. At the time of the terrible
storm in September, when three men
were killed, Mr.. Gottula was assisting
the undertaken with the care Of one
OF the bodies. that Of Charles See,
man. Mr.. Gottula had mopped some
blood from the floor after the corpse
had been embalmed. He had a small
wound on the thumb and in wringing
out the mop. got the poison. The
thumb has been amputated in the hope
to check the poison. but the surgeons
may decide to take of his arm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Escape Death on Track.

Millard, Neb., Nov. 20.-John Robe
and G.. Westphalen, two building car
penters, were driving across the Union
Pacific track at Link crossing. a mile
west of town, when their rig was
struck by a train. The horse was
killed. the buggy and harness torn to
pieces. but the men escaped with a
few bruises. Robe was thrown six
teen feet and Westphalen ten feet, but
they alighted safely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Alexander Troup Visits Bryan.

Lincoln, Nov. 19,-Alexander Troup
OF New Haven, Conn.,, who was prom.
inent at the recent meeting of the
New England Democratic Progressive
ic presidential possibilities were dis
cussed, arrived in Lincoln TO tell w.
J. Bryan about that meeting. Neither
Mr.. Troup nor Mr., Bryan would say
the Boston gathering had any particu.
lar candidate in view.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Engine Strikes STREET Car.

Omaha, Nov. 17.-Every person
aboard a Hanscom park car was in.
jured in a collision with a Missouri
Pacific freight train at the Belt line
crossing. The car was struck by the
locomotive as it was crossing the
tracks and badly demolished. The
real trucks were torn off and carried
thirty feet up the railroad track. The
crew and three passengers were those
injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Girl Of Fourteen Is Missing.

Waterloo, Neb.. Nov. ia young
girl Of this place, fourteen years old,
Viola Ayres by name. left home last
week and has not been heard from
since. Her cap, a light jacket and
parasol, with fur boa wrapped about
them. were found on the wagon bridge
over the Elkhorn river. The suicide
theory is not generally accepted. how.
ever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
cracksmen Loot Two Safes.

Broken Bow, Neb., 20.-Two safes
in the town Of Galloway were blown
open by explosives and $500 secured
in the aggregate. The safes looted
were those in the Union Pacific depot
and in Hilton & Roberts dry goods
store. The craftsmen escaped, but
two men supposed to be the robbers
were seer by a farmer some miles out
In the country. Sheriff Richardson,
with a posse, is following them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Seeks Pardon for Mrs, Lille.

Lincoln, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Lille, moth.
Mrs. Harvey Lille is serving a life
sentence in the ~penltentiaiy, called
upon Governor Mickey and asked for
a pardon for her daughter-in,law. Mrs.
Lille furnished evidence to the gov
erno1 which she believed was OF suf'
ficient Importance to prove the con
victed woman innocent Of the murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23

usual freedom. But when he ordered
the release Of a prisoner from the
county Jail the sheriff returned the
order with the sarcastic inquiry: do
you think you are governor Of Ne.
braska?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Floods in Washington subsidins.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 19.-With the
rapid subsistence of the floods in west.
ern Washington. it is found that the
general loss is nominal and the entire
country is rapidly regaining It's usually
thriving and prosperous appearance.
The transcontinental service is now
complete, being made by boat and
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
VIII Not Remarry Divorces.

Omaha, Nov. 19.-All but four of the
Episcopal %clergymen Of the Nebraska
diocese have signed an agreement not
to remarry Divorces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
POINTERS ABOUT MESSAGE.
Some Things Governor Is Likely to
Call to Attention OF Legislators.

Lincoln, Nov. 16.-Recommenda'
tions that the university levy be cut
down to one-half mill from 1 mill;
that the big contracts let by the state
board Of public lands and buildings be
investigated; that the management of
the state university be investigated
with a view to putting this institu.
ton on a more b~usiness-like basis;
suggestions regarding the carrying
out Of the pledges in the Republican
state platforms-these are some OF the
things which Governor Mickey is said
to be contemplating for his biennial
message to the next legislature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
Greedy to Hear utes' Woes.

Omaha. Nov. 17.-General A. W.
Greedy left Omaha for Fort Meade to
confer with the Ute Indians regard.
ing their grievances and the means
of Quieting them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-11-23
AFFLICTED With Cancer, Dies.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. GOV. II.
E~llyson, a wealthy retired farmer OF
Vinton, suicided by shooting his head
of with a shotgun. The act was due
to brooding over q cancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
OF COAL
TO ADVANCE
NEW PRICES NOT ANNOUNCED,
aur BELIEVED VII. On so
CENTS PER TON ABOVE PREs.
UNr sELLlNe-LAaos AND
RANsPo RrArtoN rHE
CAUSE.

An advance Ia the retail price NJ
coat will be announced within few
weeks Some of the minca have
already notified dealers that an ad.
vance will be made on coal Though
the new prices have not been made
tho dealers expect they viii be 80
cents a ton higher than heretofore.
The cost Of railway transpofia'
ti0n IN not higher than Il VAS. bus
transportation az the mines aud la
Dor too. IL much higher than is has
aver been before.
The advance Ia the price Of wood,
which wont np five weeks aEo,
n "a mach due % higher wagca
aad transportation 40 10 scarcity
Of wood Some OF tho dealers say
they are having no trouble In oh
talning wood II they could get q
out Others say most Of the good
fuel wood II being sobblod ~. The
bigger concerns viii not handle
burned over wood OF logged over
lands. To show the value Of even
l0gEod over lands one dealer say =
ow ness are selling the timber left
standing BY tho first loggrfh ~ 30
eanta thousand 90 miil owners.
Heretofore logged over lands we're
always turned over To the wood
choppers az vsry reasonable price.
far under 30 cents a thousand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

again visited the room fof TIE nuf :
pose n making the bed aud found
the room Ia the condition ahaf g
mentioned. peeplor haa disappear 90
~ completely as " swallowed ~ the
oarth and no trace ~ him has hH
yet been found although Detectives
narbee and phlihriek have been
working on the ease since yrHtef
day afternoon.
There Were no evidences OF
struggle in the room aud hle"af
shirt found Ia the room might ma
cate that the unfortunate man was
seiaed with hamorfhaGe. after
witch he secretly escaped from the
building The building bears the
reputation 81 heinz one Of the worst
tn bad district and the police are
not aversa o. the opinion that taul
play may have been enacted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
WEDDING GOWNS
FOR MABELLE

PARIS. Sept - Several piles
If elaborate Gowns In . shop IN Huo
Dc Lapax are heinE shown 10 visit
AnE customers NJ u portion Of tn"
HfuuvHeau OF the future Nine
t'orey" They include magnificent
s0hite satin wedding dress ptOfuse'
~ embroidered with orange bios
iaoma which coat $1,000, aud also a
number Of empire evening gowns
The dressmakers will not say that
this IL Mahelle diiman'a trunaarau.
but she Is 10 Paris at present and
naturally II buying clothes People
here who pretend to know her suy
she - 90 marry William E Corey in
few weeks. The bills for the
trousaean described. however. make
the nnme Nine" Corey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
GILMAN PRINCE oGAo.

BERLIN. Sept. - Prince Al.
breehi. regent 81 the duehy OF
brunswick. died today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
POLICE LOOK
INTO MYSTERY

Tuesday sftetnaen the japanese
proprietor Of tho lodging house. tia
Main a.. entered room - and found
ID vacant and che pillow Upon viii "
a loakrr ucepirr. ~ nane. bad
slept. % be covered with blood
Monday night the ruom VAS en-
gaked ~ The man. but no name
other than psruleF VAS given. Al
SIS a. N. yesterday the landlord.
white passing thfpush the hall vas
attracted BY the veiee 81 Esesrssf.
Whs demanded tire time az dny.
shortly after this a io'tErr in roam
IS claimed a. have heard creams
from roam - but paid no attention
70 the msttsf. thinking that he
Weight have been mistaken
m the sftsfnnnn the landlord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
AMERICANS ARE
GETTING UNEASY

Ell PAso. Texas. Sept IA let.
ter has been received here front
Aguma Calicntea, Mekieo. stating
that there Ia great uneasinea1
among Americans and some are
leaving The authorities nightly
place a guard around the shops and
homes OF Americans Tho Mexican
government Is well prepared FOR
emergencies and all rrsolutioniatB
caught will be shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
Pacific Squadron

They're all thcrp~~the Charleston.
Boston. Chicago. Oregon. Atpsie.
Albany. Prehse. Paul Jones. Colds.
Borough. the training ship Fhiladsi.
phia aud the army transport Dtr.
on the arYdock u yoa cant al IN.
struefixe and rleasnTabie trip 80 20
Pier : and take the Port Orchard
Route boat 20 the nasy yard Boats
leave ala tlmsa daily. kound trio
50 csnia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

Millinery from over tho seas Hives
a touch 81 autumn 10 DAYS thar arr
still anltfY. One 81 the forafunnefH
81 chilly times Is hat of aptt
French felt. The tone ia rich
poiunta. and the trimming Of wings
aud velvet are the same shade
az the hat Itself
The shape Is an ecesntric coloul.
~. the left aptufuad side tclus held
IN place b. HfunninE buckle. This
q ~ purple enamel aud old silver
Through Il and running aeroAa the
cruwn II pannr velvet
The winKa are shaded purple. one
being on the lnaids OF the brtm
Tho other on tbs outer tim gives
height 90 the hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

land aud switzerland IN an effort
ia suppress the trfrorlate an GOV
cfnmeut foreoa aud police are seek
fng nIhIllsfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
cnLh4 pRoPs pnAn.

W cohY. station aaent for thu
Northern Pacific at Noaksis 4.
Waah. dropped dead hast Sunday
nHht. Calhy had been la the en-
rioe &c the Northern Pacific for
EHuF pHifH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
COMBINE To
SEEK NIHIL|SIS

- PETERSBURG. sept y
~ enlisted the aid Of alt
srsnau governments eNoeps s"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
l LOVE elegance and refinement
l LOVE the beautiful.
LOVE to have my children grow up i'm the best
moral and literary atmosphere i'm the world.

the
pnceof a
few days in
o
Park
OMSTED Park the University grounds % the AoN
EXPOSITION
it Smy umeed DAYS
THIS roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13

kloin. tha ahoemaKer. 81 Jamos
a. zee
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

We carry the largest line Of Chan dcliers in Phoenix. and these fixtures are first class in every particular. If interested, come early.
 WILLIAM EVANS, Electrical Contractor, 19 w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

from w. R. Beloat on the Vauey Pride Creamery for S35. was held yesterday before Justice Burnett and he was held to the grand jury in the sum of S5OO. No defense was offered and there was nothing in the cross examination of the witnesses for the territory to indicate what defense will be relied upon in the event of the finding oi an indictment against him The order cashed by the Valley Pride Creamery was presented by man who said his name was T. C. SimI son. and to whom the order had been made payable Cashier Mccoy of the cream cry. at first identified HaTeT as the man who had offered the order, but on cross examination he said he would not swear positively that Hsrer was the man But the bar tender at the Capital saloon who cashed the check which had been given in exchange for the order. had no hesitation in swear ing that he could not be mistaken that Harer was the man who had present. ed it.
 ARIZONA TALKED ABOUT-H- A. Diehl who vgith his wife returned from the east two or three days ago, in a conversation yesterday said that while he was away he heard a grea- deal of talk about Arizona and was asked a great many questions Many discuss
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

land. and claimed by the Black Hills Copper company. limited. He has also approved survey No. 2295. Vulcan min No. 6. situated in the Pima min ing district. Pima county in section ?. township Y south. range F east, claimed by Phillip Schaaf, of Tucson. and survey No. 2294. Vulcan mine No. 3. in Pima mining disrtict, Pima coun- ty. in section 2 township IT south, range F east. same owner; as also survey No. 2296. Red oxide lode. situ- ated in the Globe mining district, Gila county. on unsurveyed land, claimed by the Globe and Arizona Development company. The official survey of the Amber and Satisfaction lode claims designated as Mineral survey No 23O6- has also been approved by the surveyo general These claims are situated in the Globe mining district, Gila county ia section 13 township l north, range D east. and are claimed by the Globe Boston Mining company. Survey No 225O. Moscow lode. has also been ap- proved. This claim is situated in the Warren mining district Cochise coun- ~. on unsurveyed land. and is claimed bv F. D. Collins
 HARER HELD FOR FORGERY The preliminary examination or James c. Harer for the forgery of an order
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

ed the statehood situation and othe-s made inquiry about the country a- place of residence and for iuvestuler-- There was much talk about lrr riEa-le. matters and the construction of th- Roosevelt dam as well as cousileral inquiry about mines Particular men tion was made or the Black uiauor Copper mine iu Cochise cou1rE- .u which considerable Ohio capital Is iE- terested. In the matter or sratrho--.- MT. DiehI said that the general ssu-.- ment of the people in the east seerue to be that having been left tu a Vo-. it was already settled for ir ls s-
 eraIly believed that Arizona VIII rur against it almost unanimously 'o-- gratuIatfons were offered alCuE tha- line. and the hope was universally e,-- pressed that the ghost being lal1- fe the present. Arizona would very sa
 fit herself for separate statehood ar.
 secure it. One thing he noticed s- that there was Jess reference -o Ar zona as a health resort and a u1
 general discussion of the invesrule- resources of the territory Mr- and
 Mrs Diehl went as far east as Ner
 York. took a little voyage down -l.r coast below Sandy Hook. vtsltae t
 New Jersey and a uumber or ll
 eastern cities In New York Ar- L-ea met Karl Cochems. who was urer1rir-
 to sail that day for Milan He also eal.
 ed on H. M. Creighton in his oihcss and saw a number Of other people f1-- merly Of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Mir. Fred Derseweh, Ridgetop, Tenn, writes:
 "We have been using Peruna for five years. l believe that it is the best med icine that 1 know Of.
 "I and my wife and our thirteen chfl- dren do not need any doctor, since we use Peruna."
 Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
 One reason why Peruna has found permanent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind.
 Peruna has no bad effect upon the system, and gradually eliminates ca tarrh by removing the cause of the Catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

In old age the mucous membranes be- come thlckened and partly lose their function.
 This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis turbances.
 Peruna corrects all this by it's efficient operation on all the mucous membranes of the body.
 One bottle will convince anyone. Once used and Peruna becomes a lifelong standby with old and young.
 For free medical advice, address Dr. $. B. Hartman, President of The Hart man Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Allcor- respondence held strictly confidential.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Col Arthur Hamilton the Seventh Ohio Volunteers writes from 259 Goodale St., Columbus, O. follows:  Of
  h. a 10 Dr Hamilton
 
 
  willie  HuberOf 400 benefit  In Hamilton
 
  remedy during nencan War;
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Prof. Fountain. teacher of mandolin guitar. violin and all instruments '- at home He has brought From @rH York a large stock or Musical lrl=fr-- me0ts and Sheet Music CaU at FeuI- tain's Music Store. 243 East Nasains ton St
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

There were three wise men of PhoeniN
 went out to hunt sonastain5
 dandy, They searched all around, and at iast
 they found Donofrio's crystallize5 Cactus Can1y-