davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
City News
AVERAGE MAN IS
SAFEST UN ARMED
FORMER GUNFIaHTER DIsTRUsTs
AMATEUR MARKsMEN.
Southwestern Town Marshal Advises,
IF Thinking Of Aiming Yourself,
Don't Highwayman Can Be
Downed, but + Takes Nerve and
Skill o. High Order to Do It.

Good intentions are Of no account
in gun,fghting, says Captain Klein Sof
the Salvation Army, who sixteen years
ago. passed thru some exciting times
as town marshal in the more uncivilized
regions Of the southwest. Nerve and
thoro knowledge of the weapon are
required to qualify man to carry
gun.
Since I became converted and Joined
the army I have, Of course, quit the
revolver cold, but guess that before
That time l accumulated experience to
qualify me to give ADVICE said Cap
tain Klein today. Ny advice to the
reputable citizen who is thinking of
buying a revolver and defending him
gef J. against highwaymen is, don t
Don't Garry Gun.
| Don't do it. The average man
turned loose with a gun is q menace
to himself and the community. IF he
meets real bandit he will be the one
to go to, the hospital or the morgue.
he will be a candidate for one place
or the other long before he gets his
artillery into action. If he does shoot.
the chances are that, after the smoke
clears, he will find that he has downed
the president of the Christian Endeavor
society, who is on his way home from
the mid-week prayer meeting, and not
the bloody bandit he thought he was
! FACING. Don It carry gun unless you
Know something about it, and if you
at home without being told.
"There are times and circumstances
when ne the hold-up man can be wiped out
with ease, but, it takes a man with
/ good nerve and skill to do it. If vour
gun IS IN your pocket and you hear
hands up. put them up as high as
you can. IF your gun is in your hand.
or you have your hand in your gun
pocket, you have slightly better
chance than the thug, but it is better
not to take it. : - - -
@u Bullet Does the Work.
Naturally, when he covers Won. he
feels that you are helpless, and if YOU
shoot without warming, it is compare.
lively easy to get him. This stunt calls
Tor nerves that are tuned to the second
and the ability to shoot straight with.
out looking at your gun. Once a bull.
Jet IS planted you are comparatively
sa1e. "A heavY caliber bullet will knock
2 man down like blow from your fist
One man, the last + had difficulties
four }calliber bullets in him, but h
shot wild, and I had been shooting t.
cripple his arms and not to kill. :,
For myself, am thru with gun
lighting. The days when T made nv
living by being a better shot than al
me bad men in the community are don,
Wltn. firearms are always dangerou.
things, and in the hands Of a man Nh,
: is not used to them they are donhI1
dangerous. Dangerous toashimself an?
dangerous to the inoffensive people h.
ls liable to meet on the street at night. )
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
WILL BUY RIOT GUNS
St. Paul Police Will Be Armed with
II Modern Weapons.

Rifles Of a modern pattern are to be
kept in the st. Paul central police sta
ton, to be used in case of riot. At
meeting of the police commission yes,
terday the commissioners decided to sell
the 100 Springfield rifles now kept by
the department, and to buy more mod
ern firearms. Patrolman Axel F. Smith
of st. Paul, who had been suspended
pending an Investigation Of a scene in
which his wife figured, has been fined
$40 and reinstated on the force.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16

CRooKsToN. MINN-Tabor Thurston, we'll
to-do farmer living near the town Of Rairfax,
was found dead in the field. ~. -.:- +"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-16
Success lin The Gulf Coast Country
$1,000 Realized from
-. -. Ten Acres of !.
Cuculnbers.

Mr.. E. B. Mcneil has tried raising tender
vegetables near Santa Maria in the Gulf Coast
Country. He planted ten acres Of cucumbers
and marketed the crop early last Spring The
yield was 200 bushels to the acre, and for the
entire crop he received $4,000
He is in the business make money! and he does It
because he farms where he has and early
His crop sure because he depends irrigation and not
uncertain rainfall And then he not troubled by cold
weather. He plant his cucumbers in hes Winter and
have his the market early that he gets the highest
price, you would like to know about his experiences
write him at Santa Maria. @s
Wouldn't you like to have farm in this Gulf Coast
Country? If you made only half as much as Mr.. Mcneil
you would make good profit.
Now the land is cheap and get on easy terms
Twenty will cost about $780, The cost Of clearing
til about S. The cost of for irrigation VARIES
You may artesian well of your may get
from river; you may get it from neighbour
the great and those who have tried it have
need from the first crop which has paid all expenses
and left a good surplus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
LABORERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
HANDCAR SMASHED TO BITS
BY BIG COACH
Three Are Injured as Result o
Failure to Get Out OF the
Way Of Fast Moving
Electric

While going at a terrific rate of
speed a San Pedro coach struck q hand
car several miles east of Wilmington
yesterday morning, smashing the car
into bits and hurling its occupants
fifty feet to one side of the track.
All the injured are employees of the
Pacific Electric and are J. Rodriguez,
aged 2S, Wilmington, fractured wrist
and left thigh, two ribs broken and
decorations; r. HERNANDEZ, aged 30,
Wilmington, bruised thigh and lacera-
tions, and r. Casterena, aged 30, Will
mington, bruises and decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
NAMES SCHWAMM
FOR FIRE BOARD
APPOINTMENT Is ENTIRELY
UNEXPECTED
Old Line Democrat Who Has Never
Sought Political Preferment Is
Given commlssionershlp by
Mayor MeAIeer

Mayor McAleer has appointed An
thony Schwamm as a member of the
fire commission, to succeed Clarence A.
Miller, who died a few weeks ago.
When the mayor sent this appointment
to the city council yesterday 1t was
confirmed without discussion, and every
member of the council felt that Mayor
McAleer had made a wise selection.
Mr. Schwamm is Democrat Of the
old school and a member of the board
of directors of the Democratic club.
He has never sought office and the offer
of the fire commissionership was en-
tirely unexpected
In naming the prominent wholesale
tobacconist for the vacancy rather
than an attorney, Mayor McAleer has
conceded a point to his advisers that
he was never before willing to give.
This is to have no attorney on his va
rious commissions. Mr.. Miller, whom
Mr. Schwamm succeeds, was lawyer,
and through his knowledge of law
pulled the commission through several
tight places it had allowed itself to
enter While Mr.. Sshwamm is not a
lawyer, he is known to be blessed with
an unusual amount of common sense,
and with him on the board it is unlikely
that the fire commission will find itself
in it's former predicaments that needed
a clever attorney to untangle.
The fire commission is now composed
of Anthony Schwamm and Martin Bet
kouski, Democrats, and Lester Robin
son and Walter J. Wren, Republicans,
with Mayor McAleer chairman Of the
board.
There is one more vacancy to fill on
Mayor McAleer's commissions. This is
the place on the police commission left
vacant by the resignation of Commits
sioner johnson two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
GRANTS DIVORCE
FOR BAD COUGH
ALLEGATION is MARRIAGE UN-
DER FALSE PRETENSES"
Wife Says Husband Is Victim of
Great White Plague - He
Says No--Judge Grants
Decree

Marriage under false pretenses," the
latest allegation to be made in the
modern divorce courts, formed the
basis of a petition for divorce tried
yesterday by Judge Bordwell in de-
partment nine of the Los Angeles
county superior courts.
The case was that of Mrs. Charlotte
Scammel against George b. Scanned
and when the testimony was all in
Judge Bordwel decided that marriage
had occurred under false pretenses and
he granted the woman a decree of di-
vorce.
The Scammels were married in Los
Angeles December 23. last year. They
spent their honeymoon in great hap
piness and then came the trouble.
Scanned developed a cough which
seemed to increase and the wife be-
came greatly worried about it, She
remembered that before the marriage
she had suspected her sweethart of
being afflicted with tuberculosis and
when she heard the cough she was sure
of it. Scanned insisted that the cough
was only from cold and his wife was
satisfied for time
Find Nothing Wrong
The cough worried her and she could
not be happy. She had her husband go
to Christian Scientist and the special
list said that the young man was not
afflicted with the ailment. Then she
had him examined by physicians and
they could find nothing wrong.
But the cough was there and the
woman was not content She filed a
petition for divorce, remembering that
she married her husband under agree
ment that he was not afflicted with
the disease and she made that the basis
OF her suit.
Yesterday Scanned appeared in
court and offered to subject himself
to examination by a dozen different
doctors, but as there were no doctors
present and as Scanned did not have
the funds TO pay the charges OF exami-
nation none could be made and upon
the evidence given by the woman and
her witnesses the divorce was granted
AS the man left the court room, he
walked with springy step and as he
swung out into a rapid stride his ap-
pearance was anything but that Of a
victim OF the dread disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12

:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
FIRE ENDANGERs HAY FIELDS
Glendale Residents Aid Members Of
Engine Company No. s in
ExtinauIshinu Flames

A grass fire at Glendale yesterday,
which threatened to spread to adjoining
buildings and residences, was gotten
under control by Engine company No. 6
after a hard fight of three hours.
The alarm was telephoned to the
company's station on Temple street.
and although the fire was found to be
just beyond the city limits, the fire
laddies did not hesitate on that account,
as large property loss was threatened.
Aided by volunteers. the flremen
finally succeeded in combining the flames
to several fields
Ninety tons Of hay narrowly escaped
destruction.
The Bdendale residents said the loss
would have been heavy but for the
efforts of the Los Angeles fire company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Reduced Rates East!.

July 2 3, August I 5, 8, Sep
tember s, 10, 21. On these dates the
Union Pacific Railroad company will
offer special round trip rates to east
ern points. Choice of routes Fastest
time and finest service. Through Pull
man and tourist sleepers daily to prin-
cipal points without change. Call on or
write G.. F Herr. district passenger
agent. $50 South Spring street. Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Thought Fatally Hurt

At first 1t was thought Rodriguez
was fatally injured, but the physicians
reported late in the afternoon he will
recover.
The injuries of the other men are
not serious.
All the men live in Wilmington and
their relatives were notified by the
company.
Negligence on the part of the labor
ers in failing to notice the approach of
the big electric car is given as the
cause of the accident by the street
railway officials.
Persons living close to the line of
railway say the cars speed along at
nearly fifty miles an hour and the
motormen often fail to whistle or ring
their gongs to warn people from the
track.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-12
Take Men to Hospital

The men were brought to the city
on the car which struck them and
were at once removed to the Sisters
hospital,
Physicians of the company who at
tended the men said all would re-
cover.
The injured men were repairing the
track between Dominguez station and
Wilmington.
They were trying to make a siding
before the arrival of car.
The San Pedro car, city bound, came
around curve and before the men
could leave their car the big coach
struck it from behind and utterly de-
moltshed it. The men were thrown to
one side of the track. The injured
laborers were placed in the car and a
telephone message sent to the city to
have an ambulance in waiting at the
Pacific Electric building.
Pierce Bros ambulance took the vic
Tins to the Sisters hospital.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

DDS Wprt aerrt On ibm. es retBt
i'm aus ieinsr 8etdubung beraus.
rMenn = Ou = Is perldngi-gut
= 70 gebs ib Dir mein @brenport,
oaS es 10 fein foG, ME 0u es piQit."
sd bants Dir, Cams Weooo-aber
tpariim sibft Su mir ni9t mebr ben
Mhltternomen, feitosm On pei5t?"
rSu = bait = i'm po1l = nur
i~ber66rt."
.@isGei9t! Qber tpsrn es mid bod)
ruhis maGt. 10 pieSerbole i'm nod
einmdl."
@r antrortet ni9t. Gein geIi9t
1T ie6r blab, NJ feline @ugen flams
men. IS lie oenn ni9t abnt, mas lie
i6r1 3erbroGen 6ots Seinen 9lau6en
on 6ie Reinbeit, feline &inDbeit, fein
garaoies.
r@ir0 Dir 6as Wort 10 f9per,
mein &tn0? Meinit Su, Die Spfer, 81.
i'd Dir gebra9t ba6e, iino ni9t bod
nod f6rerer getpefen?"
IS piirgt in ibm. Gs padt i'm on
ser 8e5le unb prebt linn Die 8ruit gu
fammen. gr fam oas Wprt ni6t
ausfpre9en, penn er ielbft tppate. Sa
ge6t elm 3uden our9 ibren &Orper!
Die Qusen psrben itdrr!
rSp iag's = bo9," feuGt tie nit
b0r6drer 4~nftrenQuna.
pa ftiirste er auf Die &niee pirft
oie Nrme iiter ibr Eager uno frampft
feline Singer in tbr lanses, f9peres
!6aar. Gr feibt in oen Spiel Der
feibenen &ifen.
,Su 9u = metn -Sunge."
ga i6reit er es berali5, milo, bali
p%abniinnig bon Dem &f, Der 5pis
f6sn ieinem S9mer5 un0 Dem gemiBz
hanoelten 9lau6en mar.
rW1utter! Meine eeliebte Mrtter!."
Sic ri9tst ii9 miibiam auf un>
ldhelt ibn an.
rWiein = gutter = Sobn."
l1nb er legt ieinen &opf an lire
8ruit mitten binetn in bas rotbe;
marine SersbIut, oas trupfenpeiie iibe,
i5re 2ipren fliebt!
60 bleiben lie cine lanse 3eit. @lS
6ans Weboo enoli9 ernpor taumelte-
liegt lie ftiu unO tpeib in ben &ifen =
lie 1T tootl
0on ietner 2iebe gu &oou fat er i6l
nun oo3 ni4t seipro4en. @ienei@t
mar lie au& gu jung urO gu rein
bd5ui
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18

1Nie 5. 8atterie bate @ef9iiberere
~ 3ieren. sc trar elm !SunOse
q meter. Ser @ino fling iid
on Ser gde bes &aIernen6pfea
uno fegte ingrimmig oie obe,e SaiGt
Der tiirsli6 aufgef9ippten S9neebauz
fen Ger Manni9aft ms geli6t. Die
Die S9neemdnner iahsn fie aus. 2eutz
ndnt bon Wa6enbuien mar Der elm
si9e, Sem es nod lang, ni9t tot senre
itiirmte. @r bate etre Wutb auf ods
G6idial. Mitten in fem bebagli6es
9dmmern binein mar oes 6reunbes
8otf6aft pon Ger f9peren grtranfuns
ieiner Mutter gctommen. 4u9 Dem
Mdbel tpurbe oas iunse Slid baourG
pertiir5t uno perfimmert. Sang abs
eeie6en pon osn b0feiten &o~niequensen,
pelde Die Grantbeit baben tonnte. gr
f9rie Die &erls an, bab ibnen Dor
Gdred Die feinen Gisnabsln bon ben
S9nurrbdrten flogen. Wie Die poz
faune 0es iingiten 9eri6ts flang feline
Stimme, als CT ods nG6fte &ommanbo
i9metterte. ,S9rapnels 4uf19lag!!",
barna9 elm flappernbes Saiten! Sin
paar. Die INNER 81 fpGt tumen, binfz
ten au9 ieBt pieoer binterbrein, iibers
al elm ber6ifenes, itummes Gebor9en
uno ungei9idte, langiame 8etpeguns
gen, neil tie Die Mugen ni9t orbentli6
aufma6en fpnnten. gnoli6, na90em
oie MGntel bereits pie rieiige 8le6s
belme pom &Drper ~abitanOen, Der Gr@
lDiungsruf vIbleeen!" vGott lei
CANT" murmelte Wa9enbuien. Nph
niemals bate er bos gnoe be5 9prz
mittagoisnftss 10 beib, ipie beute, bers
beigeie6nt. Gr befam Nooas blaFes,
erftarrtes 9eii6t ni9t aug Der Crime
rung. llno nit Dem Sersen bou @ngit
unb Gorge fo1te man beute @benb gu
Settdus. SeipeI, MIDI NAL! Iber Is
balf niGts. Der Qlte lieb elm Qbfa>
gen i'm leBten Nugenblid ni9t bur9>
eeben.
Sas MittageFen i'm @a9enbuIen's
f6en 9auie berlief beute febr einiilbia.
Selbit Srdulein bon Me9trib, 0ie
l~angiG6riae Sausoame, bie ionit niss
mails elm Gmpfin6en fir Die Gtimz
mungen Ger Sausgenofen gu seigen
pflegte, l1ffelte f9~peissnO lire Supps.
Der Oberit aB hoitig unb MIR Elm paar
gifen uno @bd fab gum Grbarmen
aug; Siirgen, Der forft IN Den fdulen
Sagen, eifriger oenn ie, feline oienfs
freien StunSen gum Stubium Der rui>
if6en Sprahe ausnuBte, Sog nd6 re-
enoeter Ma6l5eit ben Mrm Der S9pes
fer bur6 oen feinen uno ging nit
ibr, Die leifte WdoAengeitult oabei
mebr traqeno pie fiibrenb, Die Srepts
empor. Sic ionte init ibrer MngTt unO
ltnrube ni6t gcns alein bleiben. Gr
iebts f1 anf Sen 5ierliGen Sifpun nit
Sen grobolumigen @ofenftrduben inns
blies oide Hau9poifen in Die 2uft.
l1niider, tpie perlesen, f9pebten lie in
Dem leifen Sasminbuft bes be1en
StiibGens lumber. Nbba fab nebsu
ibm auf ser fteifen 2ebne unb belt Den
bunteln aopf on feline Munss ge-
f9mieet.
.Sieb nal, Qoou6en," bsaunn Sir
gen enblid, nfs miro ia bod niat
glei6 fterben. gu bait lie mod febr.
febr n5t6ia unb 9ans Weboo AUDI"
Sic nidte.
.Siefer Geoanfe quilt mid nidt 10
febr, tpie bds, mas 5ierna1 fir 9ans
Weooo fdme. Ods f6nitte tief uno
tart in fsin 2sben Elm uno tper tpeib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
nuu1HeuH.
Gin Brtrffrauurr.st.

49,. Infer Gureau6ef Wteier TT
febr franf. @ebe Der 9immel, oeB er
urs erbalten bleibt! 2eiber miro er
pobl aber nidt gu retten fein uno alp
birfte mein iebnliaiter WuniA, gum
8itreaudef ernannt gu iperoen. enblih
in GrfIlung geben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
muiirrHnl1.

S g.: So, IL, clio a eroz
Der 9err lit e. poroen in Der Staot,
Der Sran5el?"-S r a 9. (Wtatter
zines Sramba6n@&utf9ers): DOS is
pabr, tpenn mel SranSel timmt, pei4i
aa's aus"
gu ben beten Of n
g 9arafen gebDren Die Seibs
fanude i'm 2iine6urgfden, bas Mefers
marf6f6af uno oas HhDnf6af.
D1dJJfena.
g m r bler: 500
gen sic mir, parum iinb oenn DIE
&lObe beute gar 10 i4para?"-Wir
n: ga. bus mub bO4itens bon
De 9Gno' fein!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
@ttrnbahta =Babrplatt.
Danoalia Sine.

dbsaus @1'nnft
ct. Souls spd, tdsl d.. 1 5OBm gtttsbura spcI, tdat@ 3 8 ao8m
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-18
g @ it'll

nj 5. 8atterie bate @efaiiberer<
~ Sieren. sc mar Elm 9un0ss
meter. Ser @ino fling iiG
nm ser Gdp Np5 &nfernenhnfea
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-23
CENTERDALE

Roger Williams Lodge holds a reg
ular meeting tomorrow evening.
The Council will meet Tuesday ia
consider applications for liquor lie
CusCs
A regular communication of Roger will.
Jams Lodge, A i and a. NJ, will be held
tomorrow evening.
The Conroy Company Is preparing
estimates for changes in the Center
dale school heating plant
"Cyuthy' Taylor, who has been
confined TO the hospital with broken
leg caused by his being thrown from
buggy is gaining.
The Providence Telephone Com.
pany is installing a new exchange for
the benefit of subscribers i'm the Cen
terdalc section The name Of the
new branch has not yet been deter
mined.
After % desperate struggle with two
armed men yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock,
Charles Olncy was .hOt in the fingers Of
the lcf, hand, knocked sensclcss with a
milk bottle and then robcd Df over SIoo. in
money and a gold watch, at his barn oppo
site The town hall, just as he was preparing
20 start out 90 deliver milk % his customers.
j was nearly daylight when Mr.. Olney re-
gained consciousness.
The entertainment given by the e. 6.
Club al the Al.cnda'c Chapel Wednesday
evening was well attended and thoroughly
enjoyed Ly The audience. The following
program wa gwen. Banjo aud Mandolin,
White Brothers, -opranD solo, Because !
Love You. Dear" Miss Florence l.. Mid.
i'cbrook reading, r J. knceand, violin
.Jlo, Frank W. Irons, singing, by Mclisina
yuarct'e. soprano solo, "A Dream Mis-
Florence Niddlcbrpok; reading by X. J..
Eucel1u1; violin solo, Frank w. Irons
"Daisp Song" Miss Florence Middlebrook,
Miss Sadie White and Miss Helma Bundle;
banjo and mandolin duet, White Brothers.
Mis- Miiflebro1k sing.ng was one Of the
.pccial feature and The Daisy Song" was
tastelully given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-23
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting of the Olney-
willie business Mems Association was
held in Library Hall on Wednesday
evening. \ committee consisting of
II. c. Calef and John w. Thornton
was appointed to confer with the
Rhode Island Company for the pur-
pose of trying to have the route of
the Greystone cars changed back to
its original course through Omeyville.
President j. f. Russell and Secretary
w. ID. Harris were authorized to sign
a petition 10 be sent To the City
Council, asking for additional cleo
trio lights on Oneyville Square. be-
tween the Post Office and De Oranges
studio. The committee appointed to
look into the feasibility of holding "a
trade carnival next fall submitted a
report, a condensation Of which was
ordered printed. The plan outlined
by the committee provides for a gen
eral illumination and decorations in
the business center, carnival parade
TO include fraternal organizations as
well as trade features, and an indus
trial and trades exhibit \ commit
tee was appointed TO make arrange
ments for the annual banquet in Jan
uary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-11-23
THORNTON

For attaining the highest batting
average during the seasons play,
Judge j. A. Rothery was presented
with a cricket bat at the recent an
nual meeting Of the Providence Crick-
Ct Club
Town clerk s. x. Luther is suffer-
Ing from severe cold contracted
election evening
Miss Annie Wilkinson acted as
bridesmaid Saturday. at the Butter
fcld-Moody wedding i'm Providence.
Mr. Butterfcld was formerly employ
Cd here.
Samuel Braudrcth is working for
a Wcybossct street firm in Proyi-
dcuce.
William Fisher moved this wool.
from Brook street 10 the Ralph shaw
block